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SPORTS TODAY^ v\:S

COMING SUNDAYDAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR

NO. 80

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 3.1987

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

0)U>Rfm EXHffifT-Yog Danieite Dhm. 2^, plays iiMi iier *teg of k gooet'*faifkiMlQradatheKybitattheCalliM*AikmaakaolliatEipo*87. / ' DartaUt aid her wther were on hand for the eaenfaig of the trade:ihew Mdai/Di^llt^^

, (RefleeattrFliiialfToBiav >;>i

Dawof FanavlDe.

MpnQgor Search

To teke Months

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Greenvilles search for a new dty inaiiaga* to operate itsmultimillkm dollar servicoHiriented business could take as long as six months, ac-

cordng to a management specialist with the N.C. League of

Municipalities.

You operate a multimillion dollar business. Its a serviceuriented business and youre selecting the chief executive. Obviously, this is a significant process, E.H. Woo^

You can very well have a manager selected but not on board by Jufy 1967, he said. You need fust to detmlne what you want in your chief executive officer, then frame it in an ad.

In composing the advertisement, council members agreed to require at least five years of local government manager dr assistant manager experiqnoe^from the new dty man

ager. A preference for candidates mthmas&s

Underwood; the leagues director of ty Council members

services, told City ata

and

1 workslK Thursday night.

You need to plan on six months 1 work toward less, said Under

wood, who was invited 1^ the council to assist in the recruitment of a replacement lor GaU Meeks. Ms. Meeks was dismissed by council members on March 16.

Underwood said the application process Would consume and tay, while the screening and interview processes could be completed at the end of June. He said a manager could be selected some time in July.

However, a manager coming from another city will likely give at least a month of notice to his/her present

s degrees in public administration or related degrees was included in the ad.

Underwood said the vacancy could be published in the International City Muiagers Association Newsletter, National League of Cities publication, the Lea^ Letter, local newspapers, statewide newspapers and at a meeting of dty managers May 14-16 in Asheville.

Council members set a June l deadline for applications.

A salary range is expected to be in-duded in the advertisement, according to Underwood, who said he would

review the salaries of dty managers in comparable surrounding municipanties and relay the findings

to city officials. Ms. Meeks was eam-

employer, according to Underwood, who said the council

______________nee^ to start

advertising the position immediately. ^

log approximately |S3,000 when she laokedtores

was asked to resii^, according to dty officials.

(See MANAGER, A-16)

.yS

Fantus Stujdy Says Greenville Has Potential As Eastern Hub

By STUART Savage Reflector staff Writer A study outlining Pitt Countys strengths and weaknesses in the area of industrial recruiting and giving suggestions on how to improve industry-hunting efforts was made public today.

A number of the SO business and government leaders from across the county who attended the session saw the study as a valuable tool in efforts to attrabt new businesses and manufacturing operations.

The study was conducted by The Fantus Co. of MiUbum, N.J., one of

the most recognized names in the business of business location analy-

In assessing the areas competitive position, Fantus evaluated more than 40 (fifferent factors affecting plant location decisions, then compared the factors with nine representative competitor communities in the Southeast and Midwest.

Based on the analysis and comparison, the study identified the countys assets (among them labor costs, building costs, industrial site

costs, site availability, labor produc-irailability.

tivity, water and sewer avail

housing availability and health care) and areas in which the county is neutral or competitive (such as fringe benefits, water and sewer costs, unemployment insurance costs, labor supply, electric power and fuel availability, cost of living and housing prices). Also considered were the countys liabilities - machine^, equipment and inventory taxes, industrial electric costs, highway access, industrial building availability and percent of income paid in state income andsales taxes.

Presenting a nuurketing strategy to capitalize on the areas assets and

competitive position, the Fantus

rt recommends that, among things, the county should: conduct a comprehensive market

research effort to identify specific company prospects; develop a high quahty brochure for use in informing

quahty brochure for use in informing prospects about the areas assets; retain a public relations firm tohighten awareness - on a regional and national basis of the countys commitment to economic development and its successes, and conduct a media advertising campaign aimed

(See STUDY. A-16)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Over 7,000 people attended Expo 87 Thursday, the largest opening day attendance figure in the trade fairs three-year history.

fopo is sponsored by the Pitt-ireenville Oiamber of C

Greenville diamber of Commerce

and is being held in the New Green-

villAW6|lmii#K&

khdw wis to nm tody until 10 p.m.

and on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 6

p.m.

I thought it went exceptionally well, event cnchairman Wayne Dempsey said in an interview this morning. Over 7,200 people attended. Entertainment by The Embers highlighted the evening.

I heard

I'M

ments, said Mark Gamer, also a co^irman. Everyone seemed to enjoy it and the exhibitors think its

TALKING ABOUT STUDY - Bruce Beasley, chairman of the PKt County Development Commissfon, John Chaffee, the commissions executive director. Jack Far rior, a Farmville contractor, and James Lothian, direc

tor of The Fantus Co., discuss a Fantus study on ways to improve economic development efforts In Pitt County. The rqport was presented at a meeting this msn^ig. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest.

really nice. We expect the crowds to continue today.

Even though the weather is supposed to be bad this weekend, it will be nice in the warehouse, Dempsey said.

Over 200 booths spotlighting Pitt County goods and services are the focus of the trade fair.

Entertainment Saturday will include rock n roll music by Atlantis at 1p.m. and 3 p.m.

Mike Odom of the East Carolina University Athletic Committee of ti chamber said that his committee sold 600 hot dogs Thursday. We are hoping to sell at least 500 more today. hesaid.

Report^Suggests Massive Marketing Policy For Pitt

Edwards of University Book

Exchange said he had so many people signed up for the giveaway item at his booth that he ran out of registration blanks.

Vickie F. Wiggs, manning the Forrest Lock and Key booth, said the company has been distributing

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Representative business and governmental leaders from across the county got their first look at the Fantus S^ - a report card on whats good and bad about Pitt County as far as its attraction for industry is concerned and suggestions on ways to improve - at a 7 a.m. meeting today at the Sheraton hotel.

The reports bottom line: Pitt County has the potential to become the premier busmess center in eastern North Carolina.

But the Fantus study suggests that local officials should undertake a wide-ranging marketing program to establish itself as a serious contender at the regional and national level for facility location.

A good economic development

marketing program begins with the recognition ttoit economic diversification, expansion and new startups are necessary ingredients for a healthy Pitt County economy, the Fantus report said.

The study, started in the faU of 1986 was desi^ied to provide the Pitt County Development Commission an indeprdent and objective assess

ment of the countys competitive steps to

baUooos'weighted with keys on the est^.

Harrassment

endofthei A fellow called from Virginia Beach this morning and told me he had found a couple of balloons, Mrs. Wiggs said. He said there was one Forrest Lock and Key balloon, two Daily Reflector balloons and one RIHT Mortgage balloon tied together, He was calling to see if the

key opened anyttiing. He was hoping liadwoni

The three members of the Greenville Oty Council and Mayw l8 Gamor who voted to oust City Manager Gail Meeks have been the target of harrassing letters and vandalism, a council member said today.

We all received a letter last Friday addressed to the mayor, Mrs. (Janice) Buck, Mr. (Ed) Carter and myself and it was very vile, Council member Lorraine Shinn said. ^ ^ .

In the last two paragraphs, they threatened us with revenge fr(Hn God, but there were no rect threats of bodily harm, she said. It included derogatory personal comments about each council member. There were some

he had won a car.

I told him about Expo 87 and he said would love to come, she said.

An admission fee is charged.

while they attended a workshop.

Weve had people call us, too, she said, tome ina civil manner.

position and to suggest enhance the countys attraction for industry, cost between $47,000 and $48,000.

In assessing the areas competitive position. The Fantus Co. evaluated over 40 different factors affecting plant location decisions from the perspective of corporate executives or consultants considering the community during a facility location selection process.

The study then compared the factors with nine representative competitor communities selected attractive small metro areas located in the Southeast or Midwest, including: Gainesville, Fla., Columbia, Mo., Athens, Ga., Anniston, Ala., Charlot-

*If you dont agree with me, talk

(See FANTUS. A-12)

Shad Festival Keeps Eye On Sky

ByCHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Shad Festival workers were busy Thursday and earlier today erecting tents, setting stages and praying for sunshine in continuing the 17th annual Griffon Shad Festival today through Sunday.

A lot of people are praying said Janet Haseley, publicity cooniinator for the festival.

This is the 17th year, and we havent been rained out yet. Everybody is wondering what are we goiiqi todo if it rains, ^ said.

k bright event added to possible weather inconvieoa tival is a proposal b of Dare County to make boat the offical state boat.

gathered in Griffon Elementary School for the Fishy Tales contest. Twelve winners were named in the Fish Story and Tall Tale categories.

to 4 p.m. and the street dance from I

p.m. to 11p.m.

Ihe munbog will be postponed Sunday if it rains ^tunlay, Mrs

until

The proposal was sent by computer to the Grifton Town Hall ^ the state

League of Municipalites akog with other proposals being c

considered.

Apparently (fishermen) do catch shad commercially, Mrs. Haseley said, and the shad boat is used on the stitecoast.

Hie festival bogan Wednesday^ when mqnUian 100 people

The festival was to continue today with Shad-0 Bingo in the school cafeteria from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., and the Shad (Jueen Pageant in the school auditorium fr

Haseley said.

Plates of fried fish and fish stew

will be sold from U a.m. to 2 p.m. along with hamburgers, wnch will

I from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

be sold again begliining at 6 p.m.* -.......IwiSbe

A full day of events are planned for Saturday, such as the parade beginning at 10:30 a.m., the Kinston Com

munity Band concert beginning at 12:30 p.m., the mudb(%from 2 p.m.

Free Uteeiae pteoM of shad served from noon until 2p.m.

Sundays events include the Ucyde race at 10 a.m., the canoe races nt

(See FESTIVAL. A-16)

f. t-

In The Area

CocoItm Arr9st$

Just over I pouuds^of cocaine, valued atan estimated $450,000, were confiscated late Thursday ni^t when Pitt County sheriffs deputies arrested two local men on Secondary Road 1417 near the Staton House Fire

Dcnartment Sam R

Ralph Tyson said Alvin Justin **Buddy Huggins, 37, of Route 3, Ayden, and Bunnie Lynn Lunsford, 30, of Route 7, Greenville, were each charged with trafficking in cocaine and cwsfracy to traffic in cocaine.

Tyson said Lunsford was also chafed with possession of cocaine.

The men were placed in tl Pitt County JaH under $500,000 bond each, Tyson said.

Tyson, who said 2.3 pounds of cocaine were seized when the men were taken into custo(fy, said Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of:Investigation assisted in the arrests.

ThufH Reportad

Police-said two thefts were reported to Greenville officers early today.

Officer Kevin Jones said an equalizer, several cassette tai^ and a purse containing $3 in cash were taken from a car parked at the in-tcrsectimi o Fourth and Cotandie streets in an incident reported at 1:07 a.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said $275 in cash was taken from a man on Albemarle Avenue in an incident reported at l:a.m.

ftnith said Leander Dale Green of 12I0B Glenn Arthur Ave. told investi-gaiors that a man pointed a pistol at S^d and took the cash from him.

Burglary,Charg^

William Bfichael Elam, 24, of 404 Biltmore St. was arrested by Greenville police on a second de^ burglar charge early today.

Officer R.C. Stroud m a break-in was rqp(Hrted at 402 Jrvis St. about 12:45 ajn. When offices arrived at the Jarvis Street home, Elam was found lying (m the flow behind a door, Stroud said.

pQundafion To Meet

The first quarterly meeting of the Greenville Foundation will be held on Monday at8p.m. at the office of Mike Colombo, 823 S. Evans St.

Council On Aging

The executive committee of the Pitt County Council on Aging will hold a call meeting at noon Monday in the Council office, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The meeting is open to the public, said Jeff McAllister, executive director.

Alumnae Chapter

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of Bettye James.

Month Proclaimed

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer ^ proclaimed April as Mental Retarda-tionMonth. ^ ^

The Association for Retarded at-izens/Pitt County is a national, state and local organization of volunteers parents, educators, professionals in the field - who are devoted to helping all individuals with mental retardation develop their maximum potential whatever that may be, Garaersaid.

The associatiw is committed to

ty along with their 9,000 family members, the proclamation said.

ARC/PC has a very important task in helping all citizens wim handicaps obtamme best our community

APARTMENT FIRE WintervUle firemen enter an apartment at the South MiU Street apartments at 219 MiU St. late Thursday night. According to firemen at the scene, an apartment in the center of a five-unit complex was heavily damaged by fire and smoke and water damage was sustained by the other fonr apartments. Officials said Chris Coggins was the occupant of the apartment

and was asleep on the conch when the fire apimrently started in a bedroom. Coggins escaped without injury. Firemen were assisted by firefighters from A^ten and battled the blaze for about 30 minutes before briiqdng it under control. No estimate of damage was avdnble. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Saturday Mooting Orchestras Perform

Mildred Thompson will host the Saturday meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association at 5:30 p.m. at 306 Nash St. to make final plans for the Shaw Players. Call 757-3924 to make reports. '

The Greenville Elementarv Advanced Orchestra, directed by Jo Ann Moore, and the Greenville Middle School Orchestra, directed by Lyn Roberson, will present a spring concert for the second general annual meeting of the Orchestra Boosters Tu^y at 7:30 p.m. in the Wahl-Coates School auditorium.

The orchestras will present music selections that will be played during the state orchestra contest April 15.

Awards for the candy sale will also be presented during the concert.

Cube Get Permit /

The Greenville Pdice Depa^mit has granted a solicitation permit to Cub Scout Pad 39$ allowing a doughnut sale to raise money to support the group for the coming year.

NOWMeeHngSet

The Greenville NOW chapter will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at The Tavern on Cotanche Street. The election of officers and review of bylaws will take place.

Reunion Planning

The Monk family reunion planning conunittee will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Monk, Bell Arthur. For more information call Ann at 757-0549.

Regional Session

The Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers wUl meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

Teacher xholarship

Talitha St^r of Salisbury, a junior specim education major in the East CoTo)m University School of EducatioiC has been awarded a Con-maX Teacher Scholarship of ) for the current academic year.

The program, begun in 1965, provides college scholarships to outstanding undergraduates preparing for careers in education. Recipients are chosen from among nominees by education deans on the basis of academic performance, leadership, extracurricular participation, and promise of service as a teacher at the preschool, elementary or secondary level.

The award is renewable upon a students continued satisfactory progress in his or her teacher education program.

Ms. Stoner, the daughter of Brenda Stoner of Salisbury, is a member of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity and chaired its 1966 Christmas party for local underprivileged children. She has been a volunteer fund-raiser for United Cerebral Palsy and a volunteer for the ECU Alumni Telefund campaign.

Nurses'Registry

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt CkMmty Private Duty Nurses registry are jSrace Turner, R.N., 75(M375, Helen McAthur, R.N., 756-1854, or Shellia Hudson, R.N., 752-7090, April 30.

The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call any of the above numbers.

Commissioners Met

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Agenda items include: a public hearing of the Department of Transportations proposed secondary roads program in Pitt County for the coming year ; consideration of a position paper on a new method of electing members of the board; consideration of appointments to the Pitt Community College and Pitt County Memorial Hospital boards of trustees and to the Pitt Area Transit System board.

Commissioners will honor the D.H. Conley High School boys basketball team which won the state 3A championship and the Farmville Central High School boys basketball team which was runner-up for the state 2A title at a 9:30a.m. program.

The board has scheduled an executive session for 2 p.m. to discuss property matters.

has to offer while helping these individuals adjust socially and become as independent and productive as possible, the mayor said in his proclamation. ,

Pr^essor To lecture

A specialist on war, revolution and violence in international politics will speak at East Carolina University *ni^y at 7:30 p.m. in the Biology (Science Complex) Auditorium.

Dr. Manus Midlarsky, director of the Center for International Relations and a professor of oolitical science at the University of Colorado at Bouldo*, will discuss Dealing with Revolution: Irn, Nicaragua,

The laesratation will ccmclude the Great Decision 87 lecture series.

Midlarsky has written various books and articles pertaining to political violence throughout the world. His latest book, The Onset of World War: Patterns of International Conflict Behavior, will be released this year. He is completing his Handbook of War Stupes to be published in 1988.

Worldwide Aid

CARE, the international relief and development organization, delivered $376 million worth of aid duriiw the past year to poor people in the (level-oping worl(l, the agency has announced.

The aid was delivered to 36 countries in Africa, Asiaand Latin America. Food aid programs worl(ride reached 22,800,000 people.

Doctor Appointed

Dr. Harold Kallman of Greenville was recently appointed to the Committee on Aging of the American Academy of Family Physicians.

The committee was created to review and make recommendations concerning the role of the family physician in promoting the welfare of the public by addressing problems of aging and care of the aged.

(SeelN,A-10)

KURALT SPEAKSCharles Koralt ponders a question during a press conference at Wright Auditorium Thursday night. Kuralt was answering questions and rehearsing for the musical narrative North Carolina Is My Home. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Kuralt, McGlohon Offer 'N.C. Home'

By ELIZABETH GORDEN Reflector Staff Writer CBS journalist Charles Kuralt is on the road performing the mimical narrative North Carolina is My Home, which he co-wrote with Ayden native Lonnis McGlohon.

At a (Mress conference in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus Thursday, Kuralt explained how the project came about:

Governor Jim Hunt asked us to contribute something to the 400th anniversary celebrating the 1584 settling oi the colony on Roaiu^e Island. It was recorded in 1965.

The narrative is a celebration of the Idstory aiu! the people of North Carolina.

It was meant to be a record for children. We wanted school children to have s<mie pride in the state. Somehow we started performing this tlng, Kuralt said.

The music for the narrative was written by McGlohon. Kural, a Wilmington native, wrote the lyrics for the project he referred to as a labor of love.

I have never done anything oun-prable to this, its entirely new to me. I got a kick out it and I think its a g^ thing for the state.

Kuralt described his love for the state of N(Mlh C!arcdina. N(uth Carolina is slightly superior to anyplace else. I was born here and grew up here Tliis is the place I know best, te said.

He finds the down home feeling of North Carolina very important and appmiliim.Anyoiie who grew up in North uirolina, expecially rural Nbrth Carolina, grows food of the story-telling tradition. At the court

house, the feedstore, the town square

The narrative is a humoroie and educational look at the state. There is one song in there about a Tar Heel starving m the North because he couldnt find any coUards or blackeyed peas, Kuralt said.

Kuralt and McGlohon werent sure they would be able to find any backing for the record. Finally Piedmont Airlines came thro^ and paid for the recording and distribution of the record, he said.

Kuralt had little problem getting time away from CBS to do the pro-ect. CBS management ten(l to orget about me. They let me wander, he said.

He has been wandering f(w the last 20 years all over the country for his CBS series On the Road.

Im very proud of my c(Nitribution of *0n the Road. It shows that you dont have to be a politician or president to warrant time on the news. Ordinary people do interesting things, too, Kuralt said.

In addition to his On the Road series Kuralt has authored two books, and has been a news writer, correspondent and host for CBS since 1967.

Kuralt is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill. His parents now live in Kitty Hawk.

An 8 p.m. perfcnrmance o the narrative was scheduled at ECUs Wright Auditorium Umight. Joining Kuralt and McGlohon were the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, the Loonis McGlohon Trio from Charlotte, vocalists Marlene VerPtanck and Jim Campbell, and guitarist GragUyslop.

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Ffldw. April 3.1987PaulOCottttor

Editorials

-i

r ' *

: Shifting Sqnds

; The spectacle of Jockeys Ridge fading away, one truckload at a time, is not a pretty one. To be truthful, its largely a case of ov^-dramatizing what has been happening for many years to the largest sand dune on the East Coast.

It is the winds that have been whittling down that big Dare County dune, blowing sand on to adjacent properties where it is *mined by construction com* panies, concrete manufacturers and sometimes for use as fU material at homesites.

State officials say they could put back thore tons of blown sand. True, it would require a continuing battle In re|dace the sand, but toward that end the state is negotiating to bi^ nearby property and if it does, 'workers could recycle the dune with trucks. The dune cannot replenish itself.

On the other hand, the prospect of trucks carrying sand up the slope of Jockeys Ridge year after year (ad infinitum?) is pretty ridiculous.

For a state that has adopted the pcdicy of refusing to try to compete with the forces of beach erosion to protect private structures and property, it is out of character for that state to combat erosion of a sand dune simply because its oversized. Go ahead and say it; were lacking pride in sand piles.

Showcase

Pitt Gounty is on display.

At Expo 87, a three-day trade show featuring local goods and services, the public is able to see, and often touch, the resources that make the community function. The^vent is informational and educational. Through booths and exhibits. Expo 87 not only shows what the community has to offer, it also explains these resources.

It would be easy to dismiss the event as just another trade show, but for those Pitt (bounty citizens interested in knowing their community, Ehqx> 87 is much, much more than that. A visit to the show is an opportunity to learn frst hand about Pitt County and its people where they work, what they do. It is a chance to glimpse the economic backbone of the community and observe the threads that weave its resources into a completed fabric.

Dont think this type of self-knowledge isnt significant. It is important to sit up and realize what lies at the fingertips of the countys citizens. Recognition of the communitys economic composition is a valuable asset.

For the third year in a row, Pitt County is on display. Expo 87 is a good way to showcase community assets, and citizens should support and take advantage of this opportunity.

Democrats Worried About Pmfs

Kated a comparative fault system [ tort mm. After the com-irative fault bul was amended and

____________live days, senators wot passed by the Senate, the Ral^

the floor to puUieb castimte the ^ ft Obsenier reported how^ press. In one case, Sen. Joelolmson, hill would work if it became law.

D^Waki, held up a particular news- Johnson read that story and took to paper ud a particular story for thefloorthatsameaftenwoo. rkli^ In the other. Sen. llarold

RAUBIGH - It was a pair of events unusual even for media hunorvDOiiticians.

Onooniecutiveda

he then spent several njmut^^ ridiculing tlK bill. He said the bUl ^ not solve the serious

ed the Senate because he does not have a strong environmental record and he is awur cf a lull tiiat limits

Questioned Sen. Ifenson ^ Barnes, D-Wayne, sponsor of the

assembled press corps airi original comparative feuA, about

corps ____________________

^ partiail^Sy. getthig dbsm t the page and paragraph. He then

Lectors often privately grum- asked 3 an exa^ the paper used

ble about the press, and some will was comet Barnra said '

confjrant individual reporters with

regidat

iiVw

the toughness of state environmental idaflons.)

- ie wlole story,"^said. The

-1^

said Democratic senators fed tmy cant get their message acntts ai ^as^epiMcanGov.JimMar^

I thiiik the press bit is an outgrowth of what (Sov. Martto has

, doM, sending aU of his peoda .

Tm issuing a challenge to you S ^^out stuff.

srei^ the camera and the ^^QieR^can administr

pads and pencils to report the s^ m^itvantaffes thev have.

ovor there

medfic complaints. On occasion, a oerogatory reference to press repore or the evening news' will be thrown into a speech. But it is ex-tremdy rare - maybe two or three

was correct Barnes said no. Jdhnson questioned Barnes almost in a prosecutorial fashion, but it was obvious

newsaediihasbeMleding'pe<^ roblem IS going

iwth the press advantages they have, ma the

Ifii ^ * good t of embarassm

tunesbthisreporterseightyearsat reporter whod written it the kgislature - for a partkailar story WbecriticizedoQthefloor. 1hefoUowinsday,Har

senators mote sen-

SSMtSJESA'S 'SSSSSS EESS

storyWbei______________

Johnson is one of only a few lawyers in the Senate who has not ad-

ed the Senate would support

day, Hardison stunn-

pact the ban will have

Ite two events may imfioite a

mmouncing ttot be deeper frustration Democratic

fed that given news

phosphate ban, but senators feel with the press coverage across

At they have to press harder-llartins ability to get in the - to get thdr own points

- -I

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SaalFriedmatt

Reagan Gambled On Veto And Lost

Raising Wages

Theres a move among some Democrats in Congress, led by Sen. Edward Kennedy and Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins (of (]alif.) for a step-by-step increase in the minimum wage level.

Their goal is to reach a minimum hourly wage scale of $4.65 as compared with the present $3.35 by the year 1990. The plan is to raise the minimum wage by degrees in 1988, 89 and 1990.

Their argument: the present level was set six years ago and since then has shrunk in value compared to growth in the cost-of-living.

The majority of people who currently are paid the minimum wage are described as part-time workers, under age 25, primarily students, temporary employees and young people just entering the work force.

Increasing the minimum wage is seen by many as meaning a loss in job opportunities for thousands of young people. It has happened before. Employers in the past found it necessary to adjust their work requirements downward.

Advocates of an increased minimum wage ignore the businessmans requirements for increased productivity or resort to more mechanization or simply abandoning some job roles.

In any event five or six years after setting a new minimum, it too wiU become a victim of a continuing cost-of-living climb. More than good intentions are needed.

Today's Thought

By reversing his position on President Reagans highway bill veto. Sen. Terry Sanford proved he candoa belly flop in deep water.

WASHINGTON - It was President Reagans idea to veto the $88 billion Ui^ay bill, the White House con-oraes. And it was his idea to go to CmM Hill Thursday, contrary to the advice of aides and Senate leaden, and literally beg for votes in a final gamtde to win.

But in the end, Ronald Reagan, wi^all^ prestige and influence of m presidency and his considerable pernal powers of persuasion, was unable to change a single vote. In effect, he asked 13 Republican senators to vote one more time for the Gipper. And they all said no.

As a result, administration officials were stunned. They had hop^ that a victory on the highway Dill could he^ heal the wounm that the InuKontra affair had inflicted on the Reagan presidency. Instead, they were forced to pick up the pieces of a ddfeat Uut may haunt the rest of the presidents tenure in the White House.

Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, who warned Reagan Thursday that he had little chance of changing minds, said on the eve of the vote: If he (Reagan) loses, hes going to be perceived as weak and ineffective and just a caretaker for the next 21 months.

Christopher Matthews, a political consultant and an aide to forma* House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill Jr., said after the vote: Reagan is still well-liked, but he doem t really matter. Hes a head oi state, but no longer the head of government.

'But in the end, Ronald Reagan, with all the prestige and infuence of the presidency and his considerable personal powers of persuasion, was unable to change a single vote/

And Norman Ornstein, a scholar on Congress and the presidency at the conservative American Enterprise Institute, said, The vote says that the president is a lame duck with a

did not put up

capitalLandacapitalD.

Chief presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, who briefed

reporters at the White House as the 67-33 vote was tolled in the Senate, tried to minimize the effects of the defeat.

This was a hill that was pretty high and in this case was too high to climb. But the message is that President Reagan is going to keep climbing these mountains and were in it for the duration, said Fitzwater. Therell be no lame-duckism as far as hes concerned.

Nevertheless, Matthews said that

some of them were elected because of him, they turned their backs.... They are more loyal to their districts than to him.

The vote Thursday was the third veto defeat of Reagans presidency. Congress overrode Ito earlier vetoes of a measure imposing economic sanctions against South Africa and the Clean Water Act, but in those

cases the muchofafight.

The defeat came, in part, because the president did not heed the advice of his reorganized White House, including his new chief of staff, Howard H. Baker Jr., sources said. Indeed the president, who was criticized by the Tower Commission for not being si^icioitly invdved in the business of his presidency, took strata on the highway bill battle into his own hands and lost.

Fitzwater praised Bakers efforts, but he carefully noted that the chief of staff directed all the efforts on this issue once it was decided by the president that he wanted to fight to sustain the veto. And while Fitzwater denied that the Iran-contra arms affair had sapped the presidents strength and contributed to his defeat, the spokesman suggested that the changing of the staffat the White House as a result of the scandal could have thrown Reagans forces off-balance.

March 22, Baker told interviewers that he warned the president that the White House risked losing a veto bat-ay biU and told Reagan I really dont want to see you take a

tie on the highway I r^y dc you take a chance. But the presi

dent was adamant, Baker said, and disrarartied the poislhihty that he mightbeoverrulei

Nonetheless, White House offidab supported the campaign once the ^ deask was made. A senior White < House official told Newsday that i Baker ultimately saw the veto battle as an opportunity to pick a fi|^ with ^ Congressthatcouldbewon.

Fitzwater said the president told Baker Thursdav morning that he wantedtogoto(apitolU.Althoi^ Fitzwater said White House offi^ were divided on whether the president should make the tito anothus > raise the stakes, one knowledgeable . source said all Reagans senior aides f advised against Wtrip, warning him that {he votes of the 13 GOP senators who had earlier voted against him seemed unshakable. And Dole told Reagan the odds were steeply against mm. i

But Rkgan, said Onistein, stiU had faith in 1^ smile and the ahiltty to persuade that he had demoo- . strated during his first six years in office. Said Ornstein: He went up there because of his optimism and Im hubris, and it was dumb. Axiom ^ Number One is that you dont meka v such bold gestures until you have the votes and I thought be (k I thought , . the thing was being stage-managed as was done so niany times durtognis first term. Perhaps he didnt know how it had been done before.

LM^dMTllM-WMkhlgiMlPWlNM Service

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 208 CoUnche Street,

QrMnvlll.N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon andSunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Qreenville, N.C.

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Adyertlsmo rales and deadllnM available upon request. * MwntwrAudHBiHeeuofarculallon.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

To a certain degree, prayer works like a tele-phoiiie system. The system is a means of communication, not the communication itself. It only works when we pick up the phone and start the process of comminuca-tion.

Similarly, earnest and sincere prayer only works when we work prayer that is, when we utilize the opportunity God has given us to make our requests known to Him. We waste our time when the philosophize about

prayer. Prayer works when we utilize its possibilities. The telephone may ring all ^y, but if we pay no atten* non to it, the message never reaches us. ()nly when we lift the receiver and respond are we in a position to express our requests , to the person on the other end of theline.

Gods telephone is ringing all the time, summoning US to lift the receiver * spond. We cannot expect to receive the mesi^ge pnlesft-^

RowbaulEvuui Robert NovakWho's The Terrorist In The Israel-U.S.-lran Circle?

WASHINGTON - While Israel and me U.S, were seUing arms to Iran bdund the backs of Congress and the world, the State Department was (jpiietly trashing the first effective an-U-Khomeini opposition in Iran, called ^ Peoples Mujahedin, as antidemocratic, anti-American and using terrorism.

Those words by Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy were volunteered to a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on July 24,1985. Immediately thereafter, they were secretly exj^oited by the arms-sales {N'oinoters as evidence of Reagan administration backing for the Hio-meini regime.

Yet today, five months after the exposure and collapse of the secret arms-for-hostages deal, George Shultzs State Department still p^-dles the same line. Despite the trro^ deaths of 241 Marines in a Beirut barracks and scores of lesser atrocities by Khomeinis men, ttie only effective opposition to the ayatollah is equally damned as terrorist. Indeea, Shultz has barred all contact with any internal or external resistance to iomeini, creating a debilitating policy vacuum.

The vacuity of Shultzs policy is sounding alarm bells. In Congress, Rep. Dan Burton of Indiana, who ranks near the top of the purity list for conservative Republicans, told us he had quietly approached the State Department to get it to update U.S. policy as represented by Murphys harsn attack on the Mujahedin ana take advantage of its success in fighting Khomeini.

Every bit of evidence I have shows ttiat although the Mujahedin is not pro-American, it is not pro-Soviet and not pro-communist, Burton told us. His colleague on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, liberal Democratic Rep. Mervyn Dymally, is taking a similar tack for the same reason; Despite pressure from Israel to do nothing that might hurt Iran in its war with Iraq, the U.S. should not sit still on the sidelines while Kho

meinis radical Shiite fundam^talist regime runs wild through the Middle East.

Beyond Congress, former National Security Council aide Dr. Jef^ Kemp described the Mujahedin to us

as a force that the U.S. should certainly talk to. Kemp played a key role in U.S. Mideast policy-making during the Reagan administrations first term. He resigned several

months befqre Israel obtained President Reagans consent to the first arms-sale.

The significance of Murphys unscheduled 1965 attack on the Mujahedin may not have been appreciated by Murphy himself. But m fact, the Tower Commission report includes a letter it believes was wriReh ^ arms-sale middleman Manucher Gnorbanifar to his Iranian contact (my dear and esteemed brother). The 1986 letter listed positive and constructive steps taken by the Reagan administration to send a sign of good will and utmost rspect toward the Islamic Republic.

Step No. 4 on the list embodied the ^t of Murphys 1965 testimony, described by Ghorbanifar as follows: An official announcement terming the Mujah^ Organization terrorist

and Marxist, (with) a circular to Congress ... banning any and all kindk of assistance to the opponents of the regime of the Islamic Republic of Iran - Khomeinis regime.

Administration officials familiar with this background believe pressure from Israel may be one reason the State Deparhnent remains so hostile to the Mujahedin opposition. Israels implacable Arab foes include Iraq, Irans enemy in the seven-year war. Israel pushed the Iran arms-sales on the Reagan administration partly to strengthen Irans military position against Iraq. U.S. support today for the Mujahedin, or any other anti-Khomeini resistance, could undermine Irans war-fighting ability, thus helping Iraq.

W. Dale Nelson^

Baker's People

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite President Reagans efforts on his highway veto, his new White House team is still on probation in trying to forge what the president called a new partnership with a Democrat-ic-controlled Congress.

Democrats and Republicans agree that Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr. and his key aides are far more

than the team assembled by Bakers predecessor, Donald T. Regan, who resigned after criticism of his han-(Uing of the Iran-(^ntra affair.

For one thing, Baker came to the White House from the Republican leadership of the Senate by way of a Washington law firm, instead of coming from the corporate officies of Merrill Lynch by way of the Treasury Department, as Regan did.

Also, Baker has surrounded himself with legislative veterans. On Wednesday, Thomas C. Griscom, Bakers former press secretary and a former campaign coordinator for Senate Republicans, was named White House communcations and planning chief.

Earlier, on Bakers recommendation, the president named Kenneth Diriterstein, a former chief White House lobbyist, as deputy chief of staff. James Cannon, Bakers administrative aide in the Senate, is stiU serving on his White House transition team, although it has not been announced whether he will receive a permamentjob.

Obviously we in this House know people like Kenny Duberstein and Howard Baker and Tommy Griscom and Mr. Cannon, we know them very weU, said Johanna Schneider, press secretary to House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois. While we know their personalities, and 1 think theres a lot to be be said that that smooths the way, as far as the White House making policy decisions, its really too early to tell.

A key Democratic aide on Capitol

CORRECTION

In lh Soars Saturday Only Salo Soctlon In todaya papor on pago 2 tho following should road:

On tho Konmoro Waahors you aavo $20 - $150; on tho Konmoro Oryora you savo $20 - $130; on tho Konmoro Rango. Dishwashor and Compactor you savo $20 - $200; on tho Konmoro MIcrowavo Ovon you aavo $10 $220; on tho Konmoro Rofrlgorator you aavo $20 - $350; on tho Color TaMolop and Conaolo TV you aavo $40 - $460; tho Konmoro Stock #11551 Sowing Hoad salo pricod $119.99 will not bo avall-ablo for aalo.

Wo rogrot any Inconvonionco thoao orrors may havo cauaod.

SEARS

Soars, ftoobuclr and Co.

Analysis

The State Department says these killings, plus almost daily military skiimishes against Khomeinis arm-

holder of American hostages and hijacker of American planes.

ed guards and military units, make the Mujahedin terrorist. We asked

The top man in the Muiahedin, MassoudRajavi, lives in Baidas a guest of the Ii^ government. He was jailed by the shahs regime in

1971. When he got out in 1979 he ficials.

became Khomeinis bitterest political foe, qmckly racking up a number of surprising successes in nit-and-run assassination attacks on high of-

a State Department official if the Mujahedin was more terrorist than the Khomeini regime - mass killer of Marines, murderer of a CIA station chief and truck-bomber of the American Embassy in Beirut, as well as

Hill, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said, On the face of it, they have people who have more HUl experience, starting with Howard Baker.

So far, the fact that they have Hill experience doesnt seem to have translated into a better relationship with Congress, said the aide, noting that the presidents veto of the $88 billion hipway bill came after his March 4 speech calling for cooperation with Congress.

In that speech, in which he responded to the Tower commission report on the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the possible diversion of payments to the Nicarapan Contras, Reagan spoke of his appointment of Baker and said, Im hopeful that his experience as minority and majority leader of the Senate can help us forge a new partnership with the Congress.

W. Dale NelsoD covers the White House and formerly covered Congress for The Associated Press.

OAVUOHT SAUMO TIME

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His answer: The U.S. opposes all forms of terrorism. That response, dictated by top-level policy-makers who take their orders from George Shultz, is dangerously naive. If it is not replaced soon by a serious policy, the Reagan administration cannot claim to have clambered out of the Iran arms scandal. The horrors of Khomeinis Iran need stemming, and the Mujahedin could be the right place to start.

ANtUMrSnppert

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M TTw Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.

FrMay. April 3.1967

FmHA Steps Up Pace Of Farm

Foreclosures After Five-Year Lull

ne AsMciiledPmf

Ibe pace of farm fcreckmireB by tbe Farmeis Home Administratioii in North Carolina has qukduned after neariyafive-yearhdl caused bya court ruUift officials say.

The FmHA has foreclosed on 19 farms in the state since October, more than triple the number of foreclosures in the previous year, FmHA pro-gram specialist Eddie Affiler said IhuTM^

The reason the numbers are up is that we have been stordiousing delinquent accounts since 1962,* Miller said. He siM the FmHA initiated a program that year allfliwing some accounts to re-mam delinqiient to help farmers stay in business.

Foredosures this year already represent the highest number since 1993, when a court order bloclmd most FinHA foreclosures until the agency set uniform procedures for servicing delinquent accounts. MiOer said.

Those procedures were adopted in November 1995, Mife said, and the FmilA began notifying fanners with delinquent accounts early last year of the agencysintention to talmadverse action.*'

Any other lender would have dealt with the accounts on a yearly basis, he said. But being a flofvernnient loider, we tiy to gp the last inile with Qem before there is any adverse action.*

Miller said there were 51 foreclosures m North 1992,32 m 1993,12 m 199i 11 m 1995 ^

Officials said the 1993 court order did not block foredosures where proceedidgs already had

^^er said he couM not predict how inany inore foreclosures there will be uiis year.

The FmHA, which supplies about 12 percent of tbe farm cremt m the state, provides low-mterest

loans to farmers who are unable to secure credit

dsewhere.

Miiw said 2.295 of the farm credit accounts staS w^ldinquent as of Rtorch 20, 1997. That represents 32.1 percent of the agents casetoad"while the FmHA national average iot delinquent accounts is 41.4 percent of the

In 1,740 letters were meiled to fan^

with deUnquein accounts, and 1,106 respo^ questing assistance wilh their loans, he said.

Of tiSe respondina, 976 cases were n^lved either by farmers malung their accounts current, loan restructuring or the sale of some assets, he said.

Of the remaining cases, some are still being ex-aiSned,S^ rejected for loan assistance

and are under aiqieal aim others are m the process of being foredosM.

m THE STATE

Bill Gives Farm Workers Benefits

CLEAN GLASSES - SUte Rep. Joe Mavretic, a Tarboro Democrat, whiles away the time by cleanmg his glasses with a colorful red and white handana (hiring a meeting Thursday of the House Natural and Economic Resources Committee. The committee was receiving input on a pnqiosal to restrict discharges that contain phosphates. (AP Laserphoto)

Committee Finds Surprise Opposition To Phosphate Ban

: By F. ALAN BOYCE

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Efforts to erode a proposed statewide ban on phosphorus in household laundry detergents have forced supporters to reassess the com-mitment of the state House to environmental bills.

: Advocates of the Senate-passed bill adjourned the House Natural and Economic Resources Committee meeting Thursday after unexpected support :emerged to mit the ban to counties where phosphorus-spurred algae growth poses the biggest problem.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, House sponsor of the Senatenapproved bill, -said he was surprised when Rep. Martin N^bitt, D-Buncombe,

Werktr SvspiMhd

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A state Department of Transportation employee has been suspended udSout pay while the State Bureau of Investicpition looks into allegations of misuse of state nonertv.

DOT district engmeer Ronald Da venport was suspraded after state offidals turned the results of their internal investigation over to the SBI, said Randy Doub of Greenville, a DOT board member.

Doub said the investigation in-viilved allegations involving the use of state property and state em^oyees for pnvate purposes.

1 am not aware of the specifics of theinvestigatton,** Doubsaid. \

No charges have been filed, Doub

Flaherty Named

RALEIGH (AP) - David T. Flaherty, former state Replican chairman and chairman of me state

-said he was surprised when Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncomfae, simported Ihniting the bill to areas around the Chowan River and Jordan and Falls lakes. ! Its not going to be as easy as we thought, said Bill Holman, a lobbyist for .the North Carolina Conservation CouncU. He said Nestett, usually a strong

*ly well-

Gov. Jim Martin said

, who

supporter of environmental issues, had been influenced by unusually organized extension home economists.

^ Nesbitt said he regretted parting company with his friends over the amendment but emphasized that his main concern was in getting some kind (rf ban enacted. He said he would vote for the bill regardless of its final form.

*' I just think theres a way to solve the problems without inconveniencing part of the state where its not a problem, he said after the meeting.

The committee was scheduled to reconvene next Thursday, giving lobbyists for ttie soap and detergent industry time to work on generating ofqMSition, Qid Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank.

: I think its a toss-up now, he said, but the pressure is on.

During debate, Nesbitt noted that the House last s^ion approved a bw limited to nutrient-sensitive watersheds only to see it die in the Senate. While the Innate approved a statewide ban this time, that doesnt mean the House will accept it, he said.

The House doesnt operate like the Senate, where one day somebody doesnt want something and the next day they do and the votes all change, Nesbitt said.

- If you dont do this (amend the bill), youre gonna have an amendment offered to take a county out of this bill... and once that starts, the bill could unravel right in front of you, he said.

Holman said the House apparently is going to continue its tradition of being strong willed and populist. Theyre not going to knuckle under to industry or to environmental interests.

Rep. David Bumgardner, D-Gaston, who offered the amendment, made it clear he opposed the bill, saying, Youre using a band-aid to try to cover a gunshot wound to begin with.

I ask you to allow those of us in the state who do not have a problem to use the type detergents that we would want, he said.

Hackney argued the regional approach would not be effective in controlling the phosphorus that ultimately robs fresh water of oxygen needed by aquatic life. He said cities and towns outside the watersh^ could benefit because a ban would make it cheaper to remove phosphorus in sewage treatment plants.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, the Senate sponsor, urged lawmakers to consider the problems of distributing different detergents to each county.

Youre gonna have more flak coming from supermarket operators and distributors than you can get from other areas such as a housewife, he said.

fie

""^jo^^rGa^tertaiiuent

EXPO 87

April 2-4 NEW GREENVILLE WAREHOUSE

Pactolus Highway, Greenville

ATLANTIS

Appearing Saturday, April 4

1:00 - 2:00 p.m.

3:00 - 4:00 p.m.

For More Informatton, Call 752-4101 Sponsored by PItt-Greenvllle Chamber of Commerce. 302 8. Gteeae 8t, Graenvttle. N.C.

Benton Walton to contact the attorney raoreaenting former Town Man^ Steve Wyatt and make the reinstatement (tfer.

Moments later, Walton could be heard saying in a strong That's five to zero and ril go and do it.

Under North Carolina's Meetings Law, public boards are ] bidden to vote In secret session. But the newspaper said the exchange could be^nrte heard by three reporters waiting outside the meeting room.

Two council members, F.M. Carroll and Joe Evans, inmsted afterward that no vote was taken during the sessM. Wattoo, Town Clerk IXHS Hope and the three remaining council mmnbers would not commmit.

Wyatt had threatened to sue the town if he were not reinstated. He was suspended March 16, then fired March 19 amid allegations that the counciTs three white members -CarroU, Bobby Thdder and Ruby to to prevent s aoDQintment of a black

RALEIGH (AP) - Pleas to include farmworkers under North Carolina's workers compensation law generated controversy in a Senate committee before that proposal and a complete package of workers comp reforms were sent to a subcommittee.

Chris Scott, pr^ident of the state AFL<^0,saidnursday' not bode well for the conuQeosationbill.

WOre in favor of it, but the way its going to be enacted is when farmworkers begin to sue farmers and fanners begm to realize this is a protection for themselves, he said.

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, urged the Manufacturing and Labor Committee to make the change so injured agricultural workers would no longer end up on tax rolls.

Johnson, who introduced the bill, said the people who should pay for injured workers are those people who employ them and those people who make a profit from their labor.

Committee members, however, questioned whether embattled farm

ers should have to shoulder another

said Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union. Therefore there's not gonna be any jobs for those people any-ww.

Tlie other, wide-ranging bill to revamp workers compensation sponsored by Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, had a much better chance of emerging with some provisions intact, Scott

Taft emlained that his bill was needed because current North Carolina laws on workers' compensation have become so unbalanced that they may be susceptible to constitutional challenges.

When measured against the commonly accepted values of fair play, human dignity and modem business ethics. North Carolina finds itself with one of the most restrictive and out-of-balaiice bargains among the SO states, he said. The workers get less in the bargain and the employers get more in the bargain.

Banking Nominee Passes Panel Test

Flaherty replaces Phil last monm was named Martins chief of staff. Paul Kayye has served as interim DHR secretary and will resume his former post of director of the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse.

Flaherty, 58, was DHR secret^ for three years in the administration of former Ctov. Jim Holshouser. His salary, currently $59,000, will increase to about $62,000 as he joins the Martin Cabinet.

An Armv veteran, Flaherty held a number of positions with Broyhill Industries and served two terms in the state Senate. He was elected state GOP chairman in 1991 and 1993, when he resigned to accept Martin's ap-

poiptimftnt as F-SG (hnirm(in

Manager

CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) - The Chadbouro Town Council apparently has agreed behind closed doors to reinstate the town manager who was fired amid charges that his dismissal was racially motivated, but two council members deny any action was taken, a Wilmington newspaper

DySuH

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Three former North Carolina textile workers who say that dyes caused them to get bladder cancer have settled lawsuits against two giant chemical companies that manufactured the dyes.

The settlements terms weren't disclosed Thursday. It came hours before the first of four suits were to be tried, starting today in U.S. District Court in Asheville.

Edwin Griffin, 43, Troy Garren, 66, and Thomas Cannon, 55, all of whom worked for Cranston Print Works Co. in the Henderson County community of Fletcher, were diagnosed as having btodder cancer in 1992.

RALEIGH (AP) - William Graham is likely to ha ve little trouble winniim le^lative confirmation as state bannng commissioner, says the chairman of the House cornnut-tee that rejected Gov. Jim Martins first choice for the post.

Graham, a Republican and Winston-Salem attorney, breezed tbrough separate hearings before the House Committee on Banks and Thrift Institutions and the Senate Commerce Committee on Thursday.

The Senate panel voted to recommend that he be confirmed. The House panel didnt vote, but no one voiced major objections to Graham.

From all indications, it seem^ to

cher, D-Burke, said in an interview. Well vote next week, and I expect he will be confirmed.

the House chairman. Rep. Ray Flet-

Our Warehouse Runneth Over So We re Having An

INSTORE WAREHOUSE SALE

W9 want to clear out our Warehouse to

make room for all the new & exciting Spring \

Merchandise which is arriving daily!

Plus Much Much More!

Morning Star of WUinington reported today that the council, m a discussion that could be heard clearly outside the closed meeting room, 'Thursday instructed Town Attorney

NoToWY.

Oaihage

By The Associated Press

State officials say they will not rtodu

aUow a Irairge qierator to dump more

Uwn 3,100 tons of arbage' from New 1 Carolina.

York in North <

The barge operator, however, said Thursday he has not decided whether to leave his berth near Morehead Ci

ty in search of garbage

lx)well Harrelson, an Alabama contractor, said Thursday that he is just trying to complete a concept he developed last year to create landfills for baled, out-of-state garbage and pay the landowner to extract methane gas.

Steven T. Reid, public affairs officer for the state Environmental Health Section of the Department of Human Resources, said lliursday

He has indicated to us that if there is no way we will allow him to do anything with it here, he will be glad to

pack up and move along, Reid said, adding that he expected legal action

to come within the next several days.

Harrelson said that li^ contacted the Human Resources Department

before brin^g the b^e'to North laandwas

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State School Panel Supports Local Enforcement Of Mime-School Rules

RJR Mb Four Brands

ssgs^saa

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Board of Education has unanimously endorsed a bill that would make local school boards respoisible for enforcing strict regulations on home spools, but some administrators say

they cant do the enforcing.

It wont work. Jerome Melton, superintendent of Guilford County

, said Tliursday. We will not deliberately disobey the law, but we

wiU do the absolute minimum to comply with the law. I do not have the staff to monitor home instruction, llteyre barking up an empty tree. Home schools have grown in popularity since a 1965 state Supreme Court ruling that made them a legal alternative to public and traditional private schools. This year there are 850 compared with 381 last y

) compared with 381 last year.

The bill endorsed by the board of education Thursday would make local school boards responsible for granting licenses to home schools and making visits to the schools twice a year to conduct curriculum and instruction reviews.

State school officials are concerned that home schools are not providing children with an adequate eaucatiom Several school superintendents told the Greensboro News & Record that they agree the rules are needed, < but that they would cause problems.

It certainly would add some more work, says George Fleetwood, superintendent of Randolph County schools. But there is a need for the state to be assured that home schools do meet some minimum standards. The staff of the Department of

Public Instruction'will help draft final editions of the bill and seek sponsors in the state House and aenate.

The bill sets three basic rules for a home school where none existed before:

- Subjects must include reading, writing, spelling, grammar, literature, l&to^, maUi and science.

- The scnool day must be 5M> hours

Because home schools have been allowed for only two years, their shortcomings have not been documented, said.

Nobodys proved a need for

change just yrt, Helder says. No i neen able to prove any evi-

one has

dence of academic abuse. It^s all what we think is the case. I would

rather go to the legislature and say think

The instructor must have a bachelors degree from an accredited collie or university.

Putting those kinds of restrictions on home schools is premature, says Rod Helder, director of the Division of Non-pubhc Education, which currently monitors home schools.

This is what were seeing. I theyre rushing into something here without doing the homework and documenting that there is a pro-

Under the current system, Helders staff makes an annual assessment of home schools. The state uses a uniform method of assessing home schools, Helder says.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA says |t has sold four of its smoking tobacco brands to John Middleton Inc., a family-owned tobacco fum in King of Prussia, Pa..

The brands sold were Prince Alb^, Carter Hall, Apple and Royal Comfort, R. J. Reynolos Tobacco said in a news release Thursday. Terms of the sale were not disclosed.

Middleton was formed in when

John Middleton purchased a tobacco sh(^ in Philadelidiia and b^n making custom pipe tobacco blends. Today, the firm manufactures pipe tobacco' brands including Cherry Blend, Kentucky Gub Line, Hickory and Walnut.

Reynolds Tobacco USA will continue to sell Prince Albert and the others until July 3 to allow Middleton time to put tte brands into its tion line, the news release sai

tuc-

Carolina and was told the acceptance of the garbage would be a matter for local governments to decide.

He said he has talked to representatives from eight or 10 counties in the state and is also trying to get a group of farmers together and have them or^nize and permit a landfill.

Harrekon said be is willing to pay $5 for each one-cubic yard of baled garbaue that is taken off his hands. Each Dale is compacted and weighs aboutone ton.

He said a one-acre landfill will handle 40,000 to 50,000 cubic yards of baled garbage. For a 10-acre landfill, that would be $250,000 per acre, he said. While the bales are going in, we would put in a pipe-collection system so methane gas could be drawn out at a later time.

Harrelson told the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star farmers would also share m the proceeds from sale of methane gas.

Similar concepts have worked well in California and Illinois, Harrelson said.

The only difference in my operation here is that big corporations own and operate those landfills. I come from Alabama and was raised on a farm. But I do have the product and payment guaranteed to landfiU operators.

It could be a good deal for farmers who have had financial setbacks in recent years, said Harrelson, who said he was surprised at the concern over accepting out-of-state garbage.

Its a psychological idea its the one thing I did not count on, he said.

Bill Morris, a waste management specialist witti the Health Sices Solid Waste Mangement branch in Greenville, said county governments have shied away from Harrelsons

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Stdte Accurately

ftALEIOH (AP) - North Carolinas TransportatkMi Im^e-mint I^qgram wul be financed over thi next five years by almost eiactly ^ amount of federal money the stile had planned on last December, taindMaaloffidalssay.

ttestatesTIP,which wouldspeiid $sa billion on hig^ay and other ^ jects over nine years, projects $275 mpon ammally in federal construe-tioBmonw.

)im McCarthy, Federal Hi^way ^dlllimst^ation analyst, said Thurs

day that a controversial $88 billion

federal highway 1 -----

million to Nora Carolina next year.

biU will return $278.6

$285.3 million in 1988 and $293.9 million over the last three years of the bilL

But Gov. Jim Martin said that means North Carolina wont be able to add projects or speed up completion of mose already scheduled in the nine-year Transportation Improvement Program.

Martin said North Carolina trans

portation officials will now have to use some of the $220 million highway package passed by the Legi^ture last year to make uptor lost federal highway dollars.

^The state approved a very cautious improvemmit jdra that has very few new projects in it, he said

line tax in North Carolina. Where are the new projects, why havent you added some additional projects?,

Federal Read Funds

If Congress... had treated us fairly, we could have had more money available from the states amount and we could have put some new projects in there and evoTbodfr would Chappy.

North Carolina drivers paid more than $^ million in federal gasoline taxes in 1966, and the state got $^ million of that back for hi^ay construction.

Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington had told the state House

and Senate fransportation committees last week the hi^way bill would fall $8 million a year short of what state officials had budgeted in the TIP.

He said the $30 million loss in federal money over the next five years some construction I in the eighth and ninth years

could jeoiMiK projects in the eig oftheHP.

James Sughrue, state transportation spokesman, said Thursday that Harrington was relying on federal

estimates of Nwth Cpolina s share from the highway bill that were accurate at the time.

While he acknowledged the projects in the TIP are probaWy ^e, Su^rue agreed with M^ that

North Caromm will find it difficult to go beyond it.

The TIP is bare-boneshe said.

I dont think anybody would say the TIP addresses all of North Carolinas highway construction needs.

I &

Sanford^ Says He Has No Regrets But GOP Calls His Vote Betrayal

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Terry Sanford says he has no regrets about his ' iSvMth

NEW SPEED LIMIT - New Mexico Gov. Garrey Carmthers, ieft, and Chfrf Highway Administrator Dewey Lonsberry piace the sUtes first 65 mph spihd iimit sign on Interstate 25 near Sante Fe Thursday. Congress eariier Ihgrsday enacted iegisiation aUowing states to raise the speed limit on designa!^ poikions of Interstate highways. (AP Laserphoto)

controversial vote i ed President Reagans highway-bill veto, but North Carolina Republicans are portraying the move as betrayal ofthestate.

What I set out to do I have done, Sanford said in a telephone interview Thursday after the Senate overrode Reagans veto by a one-vote margin. It ^ worked out extremely well.

Sanford, a Democrat, said that by casting the deciding vote that momentarily upheld Reagans veto Wednesday, he had focused the national spotlight on his states longtime complaint that it is short-chnged when federal highway dollars are doled out. Later, after arm twisting from Democrats in the Senate and in North Carolina, Sanford changed his vote.

Weve got a clear understai that I dmt intend to let Nc Carolina be put at a disadvantage,

Sanford said. Ive shown people that North Carolina has to be reckoned witii.

But Gov. Jim Martin said the $88 billion bill, negotiated by a joint conference committee, was a disaster for North Carolma.

Were going to lose millions and millions, Martin said. It treats us unfairly. It takes money that could have been distributed to all of the states and instead distributes it to just those states that have powerful members of the House ana Senate

Speaking with reporters on the steps of the state Capitol, Martin said Sanford had given him his word hewould not vote to override the veto unless Martin requested it. And I assure you I have not told him or anybody to vote for that bill.

Asked whether he felt he could work with Sanford again, Martin said, Ill have to think about that a longtime.

Sanford did not respond directly

Reagan's Personal Appeal Failed

*> _ r

To Convince Republican Holdouts

: By TERENCE HUNT

r Associated Press Writer UfASHINGTON (AP) - President Resigan made telephone calls, but-tonloled lawmakers, literally begged fortirotes and, finally, hud^ with the: 13 Republican senators holding the:key to whether he would win or lose his first major leadership test sinie the Iran-Contra affair.

Tb no avail. Despite all his efforts. Relean lost his arguments ignored by p 13 GOP senators who refused to sta^ with their president on his veto of on $88 billion highway bill he

ibudeet-huster.

I am dee^y disapprted by todays vote, Reagan said following Tmprsdays 67-33 vote. I knew in advance that the battle would be tough and the odds were long. But we can-not retreat from our commitment to a responsible budget.

Re^licans had warned that a loss would make Reagan a caretaker praident for the balance of his term. Tbe White House rejected that

Reaaan

months as presifa, and therell be no lame-duckism as far as hes concerned and they (the Congress) can expect a fight on every issue that he feeb stron^y about, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said.

In a dramatic windup to his lobbying campaim, just hours before the final vote, Reagan went to Capitol Hilt to make a direct appeal to Republicans for support.

In the Old Senate Chamber, which

is now a a tourist attraction, Reagan met with all 46 GOP senators.

Introducing the president, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., told his colleagues, The president picked a lot of us up off the streets and made us leaders in the Senate (in 1961 when Republicans swept to victory with Reagan and took control). Reagan, speaking without notes before the group, quoted an old Scottish hollad; I am wounded but not slain. I wiQ rest a while but I will rise and fij^t again. He then added, Its time for aU of us to fight again. Fitzwater said the room was hushed.

I beg you for your vote, Reagan said, according to his spokesman.

Pressing his arguments, Reagan told them, If we mt veto this bUl, where do we start? Its time to fight back. Ive got 21 months and I intend to fight.

Sen. Steve Symms, R-Idaho, who parted ways with Reagan on the issue, si^ested the president meet separate^ with the 13 Republicans senators who were refusiM to support the veto. Reagan needed just one of those votes to sustain his veto.

The 13 senators adjourned to Doles office.

in whaU would caS straight-fr^^ the-heart discussions, Fitzwater said later. Several members stress-

discuss the matter among themselves. Dole told reporters later, After he left, I said, Come on, do I have a vote in here?And nobody stoodup.

Finally one said, Youre not go-to a vote in here, Dole recalM I said, that was my opinion too, so lets get it over with. The holdouts went to the Senate floor and joined with 54 Democrats in voting against the president.

The loss was a blow as well for Reads new team, headed by Chief of Slaff Howard H. Baker Jr., the former Senate Republican leader, who had been expected to his Capitol Hill savvy to his new job. MitcheU Danids, then potitical ad-

some

Con

gress to change the subject from the Iran episode and demonstrate leadership. But there clearly were risks in that strategy.

Dole, who succeeded Baker in the Senate leadership post, had warned Wednesday,If he (Reagan) loses, hes going to be perceived as weak and ineffective and just a caretaker for the next 21 months.

At the White House, Fitzwater said,Isimplydontagree.

He said, 'This was a hill that was pretty hi^ and in this case was too mgh to climb.

But the message is that President Reagan is going to keep climbing these mountains and were in it for the duration and we can expect a fight on every one - it doesnt matter how far down we are when we start, Fitzwater said.

Iesident.

When the meeting with Reagan was over, the 13 remained behind to

Highway Funding Flows Immediately

WASHINGTON (AP) - Billions of federal highway and mass transit ^ 1 are flowing again after being

doUprs

botfMl

up for six months by coogres-disputes and a dramatic

sional

standoff between President Reagan andCongress.

The money assures that hundreds

of hi^way projectsfrom widening rural roads to closing gaps in the nations interstate system - will not be delayed further, according to state transportation officials.

In all, $13.5 billion is authorized for highway construction during the 1987 fiscal year that began last October.

; WINTERVILLE RURAL FIRE MEETING

The annual meeting of the members of the Wintervllle Community Rural Fire Association, Inc. shall be held at the Wintervllle Fire Department at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 7,1987.

The purpose is to hold annual election of Officers and Board of Directors and transacting such other business as may be properly brought before them.

M jers and owners of property in the Wintervllle ri'irai Fire District are encouraged to attend.

1631 S.E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville

752-0030

Prescription Drive-ln Window

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Pre-School and Senior Citizens Discounts

Open Monday -Saturday 9:00 til 9:00 Open Sundeya 1 til 7:30

when asked whether he had broken a promise to Martin.

Of course I made no pledge to any one, Sanford said. Asked what he told Martin, Sanford said he was not going to get into any controversy with the governor. If we have a misunderstanding on who said what, I dont want to get into that.

Jack Hawke, state GOP chairman, issued a statement saying Sanfords flip flop was a cruel... joke on Nora Carolina and the nation and called Sanford Turn-Around

foiSish ^

A person has to have intelligence enough to reconsider issues from time to time, Sanford said. This is a deliberative body.

Lt. Gov. Bob Joraan, titular leader of North Carolinas Democrats, praised Sanfords handling of the situation.

Without Senator Sanford being in that role, theres no way in the world that wed have gotten the publicity that weve gotten and that he could

have made the point hes made, Jordan said.

Officials of both parties had agreed in recent days that the $88 ^on highway bill shortchanges North Carolina because the state gets none of the portion devoted to mass transit programs and little set aside for 'demonstration projects that Reagan derided as pork narrel.

Sanford acknowledged that under the bill North Carolina will receive only about 85 percent of the federal gasoline tax revenue its citizens provide.

An official with the U.S. Department of Transportation said North Carolinas annual share would be roughly $278.9 million - slightly more than the amount anticipated in the nine-year Transportation Improvement Program adopted by the state Board of Transportation last December.

Jim Sudirue, spokesman for the state DOT, said the TIP was a bare-bones plan that includes few major road construction projects.

V Hanty Birthday $$ Rachel

On year ago today, April 3,1986, Rachel Uvonya Fields was born In the PCMH Neonatal Unit weighing 2 lbs., losing down to 1 lb. 8 oz. in a matter of six days. During her 3 month stay, she had a series of complications. But, because of many prayers sent up by churches, family and friends and wonderful support of the Neonatal staff, Rachel is a healthy, happy one year old.

Thmkt Irow RacM 6 fMly

ATTENTION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAMNG ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANMNQ AND ZOMNQ JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Pureuant to Artlcio 19, Chapter ISOA of the Qanaral Statutaa of North Carolina, nolioa la haroby sivon that the CHy Council of the CMy of GrMiwillo. NC. wUI conduct a public haa^ Ine In tho CHy Council Chambart of tha Municipal Building In tha CHy of Qraanvllla, NC, on Thuraday, April 9,1987, at 7:30 p.m. on tha quaation of tha adoption of an ordinance ra-loning tha following dascrlbad tarrHory wHhin tha planning and zoning lurladlction of tha CHy of Qraanvllla as followt:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-20 (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER):

TO WIT: Nall S. Mosalay Tract

LOCATION: Qraanvllla Township, PHt County, North Carolina. Bounded on tha north.

west, and south by CS zoning, on tha east by U.S. 264 Bypass and being 900 feat north of Qoldan Road. Containing 0.34 acres and lying wHhin tha cHy IlmHs of Qraanvllla, N.C.

During this public hearing, obiactions or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy Council. All Intarostod parsons are raquastad to bo present at tha hearing, and they will ba afforded an opportunHy to be hoard.

A copy of tha prtHwaad ordinance Is on file at tha CHy Clarfcs offica locatod at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is availaUo tor public inspection during nomwl working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JUROOICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Articia 19. Chapter 160A of the Qanaral Statutes of North Caroline, notice Is hereby given that tha CHy Council of tha CHy of Greanville, NC, will conduct a public haa^ ing in the CHy Council Chambers of the MunlclpsI Building In the CHy of QraanviHa, NC, on Thursday, April 9, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. on tha question of the ado^lon of an ordinance rezonIng the following described tenHory wHhIn the planning and zoning Jurlsdlcllon of the CHy of Greanville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-98 (SINGLE-FAMILY MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO 081-2 (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL)

TO WIT: Lossla Braxton Tract

LOCATION: Qreanvilla Township, PHt County, North Carolina. Bounded on tha north by

Speight Subdivision, on tha east by U.S. 284 Bypass, on tha south by CS zoning and on the west by R-9S zoning. Containing 0.34 acres lying wHhln tha cHy limits of Greenville, N.C.

During this public hearing, obiactions or suggestions will ba duly oonsidarad by CHy Council. All Interastad parsons are requested to ba present at tha hearing, and they will ba afforded an opportunHy to ba heard.

A copy of tha proposed ordlnanea Is on fUa at tha CHy Clark's office localad at 201 W. 8th Street, and la avallabla tor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINQ AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Articia 19, Chapter 160A of tha General Statutes of North Carolina. noUca la hereby given that tha CHy Council of the CHy of GraanvUla, NC. will conduct a puMIc hearing In tha CHy Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building In the CHy of Qraanvllla, NC, on Thursday. April 8. 1987, at 7:30 ||>.m. on tha question of the adoption of an ordlnanoa rezonIng tha following described terrHory wHhIn the planning and zoning Jurisdiction of the CHy of Qraanvllle as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-8 (HIGH DENSITY MULTFF, RESIDENTIAL) TO R-8S (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL):

TO WIT: Warren Street Subdivision

LOCATION: Qraanvllla Township, PHt County, North Carollns; bound on tha north by

the southern righHtFway line of River Drlva. on (ha aaat by LA. Watts and Ullah W. Heath property, on tho south by tha northern rIghFof-way Hna of East Third Street, and on tha west by Taraos E. McEnnally and wNa, Wllaon Acres Apartments, and ShaHor Properties V property. Lying wHhIn tha CHy LImHs of Greanville, NC. Containing 12.8 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggastkms will be duly oonsidarad by CHy Council. All Intarostad persons are raquaalod to ba proaenl at tha hearing, and they will ba afforded an opportunHy to ba heard.

A copy of tha proposed ordinance Is on fHa at tha CHy Clarks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

VOKDCROFTHECITV COUNCIL. ^DJUorlhliigloii

Mountains Gt Heavy Snowfall

Hw Associated Press

winter weather as snow fell in the

forecasters predicted up to 10 inches before it stored.

It took me 20 to 30 minutes to come five minutes to work this morning, said Buncombe County Sheriffs Department employee David Smith. ^People are mi slipping and sliding off the road and into ditches. Its real bad.

By 8a.m. Hot Springs had reported 6 inches of snow on the ground, while Marshall had 4^ and Asheville and Hendersonville 3 inches each, ac-

The state Highway Patrol said there were some minor accidents in the affected areas. The patrols Asheville office said a tractor trailor jack-knifed on U.S. 74 about 7:15 a.m., closina the highway for about an hour soumeast of Asheville.

The Concorde, scheduled to leave Asheville Friday morning for a Mt to London, has been snowed in anaits flight cancelled, flight sponsor Hu^ Perry said. Perry said the worlds fastest passenger jet airline would try to take off again Saturday at 9 a.m.

The snowstorm is expected to continue dumping snow on the mountains and foothills tonight, with flur

ries spreading eastward over most areas of the state, the weather service said.

By Saturday morning, 8 to 10 inches of snow was likely in the mountains, with 3 to 6 inches possible in the foottills. No significant accumulations are expected outside those areas, Ms. ^en said.

Its a bid unusual since its so late in the season, but if I remember right, it snowed here about three years ago in April, Ms. Aiken said.

A strong storm in the upper at-moaphere will develop over the nortnwestern part of the state Saturday and move slowly to the northeast. That means cold and breezy weather will continue throu^ Sunday with a chance of snow showers across the northern mountains.

The rerun of winter should be brief, with more seasonable temperatures returning Monday.

Peace Walk Organizer Speaks Here

ByCHERIEEVANS Reflector Staff Writer Peace walk organizer Dale Outhouse says the main goal of the excursions is diidogue.

Outhouse, 29, was in Greenville today to spesk on walks he has organized in the UnHed States and countries to promote a message of peace to ttie United States ana the Soviet Union. His 8 p.m. presentation was to be roonsored by the Greenville Peace unnmittee at 610 Elm St.

The walks are a form of citizen diplomacy where non-government groups reach out to peq|)le to begin a process of understanding one another, he said Thursday in a telephone interview.

Donations support the walks that have a core oi about eight people, Outhouse said. We did have several peq>le come and walk with us at different points.

We collected letters from pwple throughout the United States, in all professions. Outhouse said. Former Gov. Jim Hunts letter was among them.

The letters illustrate the desire of

Americans to understand, he said.

Outhoi^ said he participated in his first peace walk in 1980 as a political science student in California concerned about East-West relations. Since then, Ive been pretty ' much involved in similar actions across the United States, he said. (School) really wasnt satisfying. He walked from California to New York in 1984 and in Europe in 1985, he said. Also in 1985, we were able to

Sit to the Soviet Union and to oscow, which was significant because of the November 1985 summit.

Outhouse said he will travel to

iJ u

IN A

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^ORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Fort aggs 1st Special Operations mmand, headquartere tor the^ rs Green Berets, scheduled me-irial services for two serviwmen K) died this week in Central oerica. .

K memorial egory A. Fromus, 27,

en Beret to die n com^ m El ilvador, was to be held today. A irvice for Capt. Jam* Moemer Jr., 30, who dwd m a irachute accident Hduras ot inday, is sdieduled for next Wed-isday.20% offSupershaper or Sheer Caress pantihoseSale 69.99Austin Manor sportcoat.

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Bed pillows

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A>10 Tw DU mfltctor. Qrtjnvm. N.C.

W0|fcw,1987

In The Area

(ContinnMif^m k usiuUy by breathing in the germ.

(UtiiinedfhnA4) E^symptoms are similar to a bad

tV.1T ** progresses to

lOX MSSiSTanCm ^ gj^gg ^J,gfg severe heart or nerve

R.B. McLamb, local revenue of- damage may occur, according to the fteer for the state Department of Revenue, has announced that free bdp in filing state income and intan-gi^ tax returns is available on Mondays through April 15.

^Help is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 400 N. Greene St. McLamb said that taxrayers should carry the preaddressed forms which were mailed to them.

Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the N.C. Department of Revenue, P.O. Box R, Raleigh 87634.

Others should be mailed to the N.C.

Dqiiartment of Revenue, P.O. Box 2S000, Raleigh 27640.

^Talent Auditkm

; Talent auditions for the 1987 Cystic Fibrosis Telethon will be held at the National Guard Armory on Glenbur-me Drive in New Bern on May 6,7, and 8 at 7 p.m. each day. They will also be hem May 9 from noon until 4 p.m.

are

dip-

interested person should call Leann Johnson or Carolyn Stevents at ;WCn-TV, 687-2111.

Jmmunixafion Urg^d

^ state health officials are urging all North Carolinians, especia over age 50, to make sure immunized against tetanus theria.

^ Dr. J.N. MacCormack, chief of the epidemoilogy section for the Department of Human Resources* Division of Health Services, said the tetanus germ is found in soil and dust, and can enter the bodv through ininor cut, puncture wound or burn.

MacCormack said diphteria is contracted from an infcted person.

PuUk MmAA Wak

Gov. Jim Martin has April 12-18 as Public North Candina.

The observance is sponsored annually by the N.C. Division of Health Services, University of North Carolina School of Public Health, N.C. Public Health Association, N.C. Citizens for Public Health Inc., N.C. Association of Local Health Directors and the Assodaion of North Carolina Boards of Health.

Hie week is proclaimed to gain citizen understanding of the impact health services have on their , to raise the level of citizen involvement in efforts to imi health, and to highlight ments in public health.

CommunM0S Add^d

Twenty-five communities have been added to the U.S. Olympic Fes-tival-87 Torch Run, bnnj^ the total number of North Carolina towns and cities on the route to 400.

The 26Klay, 2,800-mile through North Carolina will begin in Wilmington on June 22. Hie torch is scheduled to travel through Greenville on June 25.

A spokesman said that anyone interested in carrying the torch may obtain an application from McDonalds restaurant, or by ing a self-addressed, stam envelope to USOF-*87 Torch ] Coordinator, P.O. Box 12727, Research Triangle Park, 27709. Deadline for sign-up is May 15.

Anyone interests in helping coordinate a section of the Torch Run should contact Jack Hughes at 1-800-223-USOF.

iP&G Again Denies ^Satanic' Rumors

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Eight or nine years after the first surfacing of a rumw that the Procter & Gamble Companys logos is a Satanic symbol, the conmany, including personnel of the Greenville PAG plant, are still working to dispel theclmrge.

, This is an extroadinarily malicious and disgusting lie, Bob Griffm, Greenville plant mana^, said. Its been around all this time and, at intervals, we think its died and then it surfaces again.

> Recently an unsigned mimeographed sheet has been circulated in the Greenville area. It declares that the president of the mUMT (misspelled) and Gantole Company has appeared on the Phil Dmiahue television show and stated that a large portion of the companys profit goes to the Church of Satan. He is reported to have been asked whether be feels that his statement will hurt the companys business and is said to have answered that there are not enough Christians in the United States to make a difference.

The sheet appeals to Christians to boycott P&G products and goes on to explain why ie moon and stars symbol is a Satanic one.

We believe that the people who circulate these sheets are weU-mean-ing, Griffin said. They just read one, believe it and mimeoj^aidi some more.

He said the moon and stars symbols has been used as the cw-piorate trademark of the company fw more than 100 years, that it was registered with the U.S. Patent Office in 1962. He said, because of the tenacity the rumor, the company is gradiih

fenr^hefts; Reported

Investigators said 10 thefts were reported to Greenville pogce Thurs-

^Officer J.W. Corbett said a microwave oven was taken from the office of Greenville Housing^Crater at 745 S.W. Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 8:34 a.m., white

HOST FAMILY Oliver Jaster, second from left, an exchange student from Bergheim, West Germany, meets his Pitt County hosts, Mimi and Ben Quick of Ayden. The Quicks sons, Ben. far left, and John Craig, far right, wiil

be the guests of Jasters famiiy in West Germany. The exchange program between the Gutenberg Gymnasium in Bergheim and the Pitt County and WashingUm schools is in its first year. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welborn)

W. German Students Visit Area In Exchange Program

ally removing from its packages its logo, but continues to use it on corporate stationery and the like.

The company has at times instituted libel suits aminst individuals who have vigorously promoted the rumor, Griffin said. Two places where suits have been filed in years past are Pensacola, Fla., and Atlanta.

Hie story about the recent appearance of the P&G executive on a nationally televised talk show has surfaced several times years apart, be said, and statements have been made by the company and by television officials that no such program has ever been televised. Many religious leaders, including Billv Graham, Jerry Falwell and Joseph Bernardin, Catholic Archbishop of Chicago, have appealed to the public tostoptherumon.

The company has a toll-free number, establiaied in 1965, which anyone may call to ask questions about the liiik-with-Satanism rumor and the companys efforts to stop its Griffm said. He >isl-600-3544)S06.

By JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Twelve West German high school students are spending four weeks in the Greenville area as part of an exchange program. In return, 13 Pitt County students will visit West Germany this summer in a direct family exchange.

The European students are in their junior year at Gutenberg Gymnasium in Bergheim, West Germany. Most of them have taken English classes for six years and all speak English fluently.

Two of the exchange students Oliver Jaster and Beate Grumann said in interviews they have no idea of what to expect from Americans, yet they are looking forward to their experiences here.

I want to learn of the American people, Jaster said. I hope to learn something with the language and how Americans live.

He said he wants to see what hfe in the" United States is like. Miss Grumann said she also is interested iq. learning aboiit .^the Americaq customs.

Both students enjoy sports and popular music and play the piano.

The exchange pro^am involving Gutenberg Gynmasium began 20 years ago with an exchange between Gutenberg and St. Josephs Preparatory School in Philadelphia. Hk program proved so popular that Gutenbog began seeking additional partner schools. Last year, a school in Cincinnati was added to the program and this year the program was expanded to include Pitt County schools and Washington, N.C., schools.

Hie objective of the program, according to coordinator Arlene Fer-ren, is to improve international understanding. Mrs. Ferren is coordinator of pupil services for the Pitt County schools.

Hie fandly of an American student wiil host a German student and in turn, that German students family will be host to the American student. The students will attend regular high school classes.

The West German students and the Pitt (teunty students participating in

the exchange and the host families are: Alexander von Warth, Carole Stokes of Ayden-Grifton High School, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stokes; Frank Kerstges, Jennifer Drye of Ayden-Grifton, Tina Drye; Stefan Sauer, Paul Link of D.H. Conley Hi^ School, Mattie Link; Sabine Webb, Ann liornton of J.H. Rose High School, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiornton; Martina Freyberg, Chris Moore of Ayden-Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore; Oliver Jaster, Ben and John Craig Quick of Ayden-Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Quick;

Beate Grumann, Allison Norris of Ayden-Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris; Sandra Jansen, Mio Ormond of Ayden-Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ormond; Miriam Gobel, Mary Beth Brinn of J.H. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinn; Gerald Echterhoff, Bill Castteton of J.H. Rose, Mr. and Mr. William Castleton; Grodde Olaf, Timothy Hardee Farmvilte Central, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hardee, and Andreas Ruhlow, Eric W^thington of D,H. Conley, ^ aa Mrs. John Weathington."

Franz Gerd Goerres, English

Broadcasting Speech

Lawrence Behr, president of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., a broadcast and telecommunications consulting firm in Greenville, spoke to 25 East Carolina University broadcasting seniors on the rote of engineering in modern broadcasting.

Behr discussed the various facets of engineering relative to broadcasting, ranging from regulation and compliance, to facility implementation, maintenance, and research and development.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7S(HI034, QREENVIUE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

teacher at Gutenberg Gymnasium, accompanied the students. The chaperone for the Pitt County students when they travel to West (Jer-many will be Peggy Brinn.

Bergheim is a consolidation of five communities each of approximately 10,000 to 12,000 people located 20 miles west of Cologne and within a 45-minute drive of Dusseldorf or Bonn.

There is one high school serving all of the communities in Bergheim. In the (terman school system, the gymnasium is the highest level, or college

I Gutenberg G^nasium has an outstanding physical facility including an oteervatory, a complete photographic darkroom cortex and an amateur radio station. There are approximattey 1,200 students in the school in grades five through 12.

cte parked at Holt OldsmobUe on Hooker Road in an incident reported at 1:25 p.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a microwave oven witii hood and a kitchen range were taken from 104 Fort Sumter Road in a break-in reported at 9:20 a,m.

Officer W.C. Widener said $100 m cash was taken from the Piedmont Commuter Airline counter at Pitt-GreenviUe Airport in an incident reported at 9:26 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a power amplifier-equalizer, a pair of sunglasses and five cassette tapes as well as a stereo were token from a car parked at 329 Kings Anns Apartments in an incident reported at 9:41 a.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said two trash cans were taken from 302 S. Meade St. in an incident reported at 12:22 p.m., while Officer A.P. White said a video cassette recorder was taken from 1103B Myrtle Ave. in a break-in reported at 4:10 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said a purse containing $6 in cash was taken from Sadie Saulter School on Fleming Street in an incident reported at 4:35 p.m., while $80 in cash was token from 1819B Norcott Circle in a break-in reportedat7:57 p.m.

Officer Alexander Batts said a 1984 model car was taken from 120D Davenport St. in an incident reported at 8:29 p.m.

SHRINE NOTICE

Rofelt Pasha No. 175 Greenville Area Shriners will meet at the home of Benjamin Braswell, 211 Woodhaven Drive, Sunday at 8 p.m.

CASH

Instant cash loans on items of value

EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN

Corner Tenth & Dickinson

752-0322

Sponsored by Shrinettes of Pitt County SATURDAY, APRIL 4 -10:00 Until 2 P.M.

^3.50 each

SEE ANY SHRINER OR SHRINEHE FOR TICKETS OR CALL 752-7304 after six p.m.

Served at new Pitt County Shrine Club Building Evans Street Extended ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE BUILDING FUND

Carolina Seasons Nursery

1-gal..................$1.50

Xavk' '4/1-gal..............$20.00

3D8I..................$4.76

5/3-gal...............$20.00

HEUERI & COMPAQA

1-Q&I.......................$2.50

10/1-gal....................$20.00

RED TIP.............ihin. M.75

WHITE DOGWOOD... .i-gai.2.00

OPEN: SMvrdiyf 81.H.-I pJi. Suwdiyrrtdiyl pjn.-6pjn.

on Hwry. 903 |-i NHflielNwy. 11 L-J

iMOaMM I

7S-1280 I

(jijtsjorlTlom

Diamond Tennis Bracelet

ictt/w *1595

OaraaiM bal ItAM lOPM PTimwIM^MA CMAUyaw.v*BMlil.iaw<Hw.rh.if Moro* In KInaton. JadUHHMtNo tm AllatMk Bvath

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31,1986 Greenville Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Oreonvlllo, N.C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31.1985 RECEIPTS:

1. Currant a$$Mnwnt$collactod $11,862.04

2.Numbarnawmambara23Q2S* S.7S

3.lntarf$tonlimadaposHt,atocl(S,bonda 4,132.12 AMitcallanaoui 217.09

5. DIaalkmaddaath claims 200.00

6. Total

7. Nat dHfaranca of advanca asaassmanta:

O.Racalpts

0. Total racalpts

DISBURSEMENTS:

10. Salarlaa 0

11.CoHsctkmcofflfflltslons 1,089.07

12. Mlaeallanaout axpanaaa 515.75

13. Total axpanaas

030,706.74

$10,217.00

16,217.00

54,023.74

No. $50 No. 100.3 No. 200.45

14.Doathbonoflt$pald(No.40)

18. Momborahip faaa paid agant$

16.RafuiMta

17. Total dlabursamanta BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR

ASSETS:

10.Caalisliortaga 10. Cash on hand

20. BankdapoaHNCNB

21. SacuritlsaNCNB Cart. #021000154234342

22. SacurltlaaHoinaFad.8.AL.Cari20172ei

23. SacurHla$HomaFad.S.tL.P.B.i10442e Homa Fad. S. A L. Cart. 7518I1-1 Wach. 3603-179536

24. Total asasta

LIABILITIES:

25. Advanca aasaaamanls

26. Daath banaflts unpaid

27. Expantas unpaid 20. Total llabllHlaa SURPLUS

02,505.42 0 300.00 0,000.00 5.75 -0-

-0-

455.72

4.857.70 22,770.50

4,104.20

7.006.71 2,010.01

$-0-

3,500

-0-

111,111.17

43,112.57

043.112.87

$3,800.00

$30,012.57

Numbar of ataatamairta during yaar 12

1,102 Msmbaral^ In good standing at dosa ol books 12/31/80

I haraby cartHy that tlia Information ghtn In tho fotagoing roport la fruo and corMct to tha paraonal knowladga of tha undartlgnad. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME

Thia 13th day of Fabruary 1007 Clinton R. Milla Notary Public

My oommlaalon axplraa April 0,1901

Saerotary-Ttaaawan Milton Loothor

Stroot Addmoa: 1020 W. 5lh SL CHf. Qroamrtlla, N.C.

Talaphono Numbar. 7524530

'./

Fc^r Hurt As Grain Elevator Explodes

Thatjcher Hails Talks With Soviets

BURLINGTON. Iowa (AP) - A

exploded today, blasting the off six silos and splitting two open. Witnesses said at least four

It blew the lid ri^t said Charles Gates, managing editor of the Burlington Hawk Eye newspaper.

The newspaper offices are located 350 yards from the downtown Ar^ Daniels Midland elevator, used to store grain for shipment by railroad and by river barge. Gates said.

Jerry Ostendorf, operations manager for the state Office of Disaster Services, called it a major explosion.

We believe it was caused by grain

finnation,hesaid.

Four people were taken to hospitals. Gates said.

Gates said the blast was like a 2,000-pound bomb going off and shattered windows in businesses within a 400-yard radius.

The top three-fourths of six 10- to 15-story grain silos at the facility were blown off in the 10:40 a.m. explosion, and the remaining two silos

down the side, witnesses

were said.

Huge flames are billowing out of the elevatoirs and black smoke is pouring across the railroad tracks

Suspect

Attempts

Suicide

FTHLADELPHIA (AP) - A man charted with murder after police found half-naked women shackled in Ids basement and body parts in his freezer was resting in good condition today after trying to hang himself in a jail shower, authorities said.

The suicide attempt Thursday

was one of several Gary Heid-^ has made over the years, according to his younger brother, who said in an interview in the Pldladel[dda Inquirer today that the two were raued in an atmosphere of violence and racism.

The newspaper also reported that a court psyi^ogist who examined Heidnik m connection with a 1978 case said he nresented a

atriUty for serious or even bizarre offenses against relativdy helpless

members of the communi^.

P^ce have said Heidnik, who has

been charged with rape, kidnapping

and two murders, pr^ed on ly retarded blacks. The two slaying

victims were black women, and one was mentally retarded, police said.

Heidnik used his T-shirt to hang himself from a shower pipe Thursday night at the Philadelphia Detention Center, said prison David S. Owens.

The 43-year-old Heidnik had im abrasin around his neck but was in good conditicm, said Dr. James Giuf-fre, executive medical directw of Giuffre Medical Center. He was being kept overnight for observatiim, a

rom the ceiling for days.

Also charged in the second slayi

ras a friend of Heidbk's, irown, 31.

The

south akng the edge of the river, Gates said shortly after the blast. Some of the debris from the explosion landed on the ibof of the Hawk Eye. Weve got people up there ex-

Durt

w eyewitness re^ had a man coming out of a tavern when the blast occurred and literally being blown down the street, said Steve Staebell, of Burlington radio station KBUR.

Authonties evacuated businesses in the area when tank cars containing anhydrous ammonia were found in a nearby Burlington Northern Railroad switching yard in this southeastern Iowa city of 30,000. Authorities said they frred a possible explosion would release the hazardous fiunes into the atmosphere.

Owens said an officer assigned to vatch the suspect in the shower lost light of him through the steam. Heidnik was alone in the room, the iuperintendentsaid.

Heidnik, who has a history of ^ychological problems, was arrested March 25. Police found three starving women chained in a bas^ oient dungeiHi and human limbs in lib kitchen.

One of the slaying victims was electrocuted in a watery torture pit in his basement, according to sutlHHities, and one captive said the other died after hanging by a hand

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said her talks in Moscow with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev helped make the world a safer place.

I bctoe it was a very significant visit at what could be a turning point in history, Bfrs. Thatcher told the House of Commons Thursday, a day after returning from a five-day Soviet trip.

I firmly believe that it is in our (the Wests) interest to welcome and encourage the course on which Mr. Gorbachev has embarked, she said, referring to Gkirbachevs policies of openness and his attempts to restnic-tur^overnment operations.

TI^ has heen, for the first time in 70 years since the (Russian) revolution, an understanding that their system, as it is at present, does not work. It must go to a more open

society, to a more incentive economy

ty, she said.

Shouting to be heard above jeering opposition socialist lawmakers, the pdme minister said clarifications on arms control and human rights during her talks with Gorbachev help to make the world a safer place.

She said Gorbachevs new openness points the way to the greater trust and confidence which wiU be needed if we are to reach agreement on arms control and in other areas. On human rights, Mrs. Thatcher said, there was still a long way to go.

With increasing openness I think a fresh start has been made. One can only welcome that, she said.

Sm reiterated that short-r missiles remain the major toa treaty on intermediate-range nu-dear weapons. Nonetheless, she ex

pressed hope a treaty banning intermediate missiles from Europe would be reached ^ the end of the year.

The draft U.S.-Soviet treaty on the table at Geneva says there should be constraints on shorter-range missiles and immediate foUow-on negotiations, she said. But the Soviets stUl wont agree to NATO demands for an equal number of short-range weapons, where the Soviets have a 8-1 lead.

She also reiterated her belief, which she told Gorbachev during their talks, that a world without nuclear weaj^ns would be more dangerous tium one with the weapons to act as constraints to war.

The elimination of all nuclear weapons may be a distant dream. I do not think it is a practical one and you do not found your defense policies on dreams, she said.

In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gierasimov said Mrs. Thatchers support for nuclear weapons was ip contradiction with statements by President Reagan, who has said he is seeding a world free of nuclear arms.

According to Thatcher, such a world is a bad one and a dangerous one, Gerasimov said.

Nucleophilia, the love for everything nuclear, expressed by the distinguished British guest, also questions the reasonableness of the policy of non-proliferation of nuclear weapons, he said.

However, Gerasimov said the two sides had found common elements in discussions on medium-range missiles in Europe, the elimination of chemical weapons and European co-operatiim during Mrs. Thatchers visit.

I investigator in a 1978 case that his ther beat him frequently and that s youth was very str^ul, with I love or emotional support. Heidi^, who is white, said his fa-er was prejudiced against blacte id hated his wife because she had fairs with black men after the cou-e divorced in 1946, according to the

0*^ ... .u

Heidniks 41-year-old brother, erry, said their mother, EUen, was 1 alcoholic and that their father and lieved life has no value if it is a ^ckUfe. ^ ,

Gary Heidnik adopted the racial ttitudes, his brother said, even lough be seemed outwardly pleas-nt toward blacks.

The father, Michael Heidnik of stlake, Ohio, denied any racism

lursday.

llie younger Heidnik described his other as violent and characterized mself and his brother as hizoph^c. , .

When he heard the charges, Ibe-

ved it, right off the bat. G^ was

ry capabte of that, Terry Hei^

ry vllUHM Wl wiiaf / -

id from his home in . He did not detaU Gary Heidnik s st suicide att^pts.

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THE SEVERE WINTER WEATHER DIDNT HELP BUSINESS ONE BIT! THE WAREHOUSE AND THE STORES ARE CRAMMED, JAMMED, OVERLOADED...AND THE TRUCKS ARE BACKED UP! m.000.000 OF FURNITURE MUST BE MOVED IMMEDIATELY

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Monday Thru Friday 10 a.m.

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Saturday 10 a.m. To 5:30 p.m.

Phone 756-3142

Area Church News

Milh Chapel Revival

A Holy Ghost Revival will be held at Mills Chapel Church in Black Jack Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Sder Eugene Joyner as the evangelist.

. Services will be led by: Bishw W.L. Phil^ and St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church, Monday ; Elder James Tripp and St. Peter Church, Tuesday; Eldress M.T. Williams and First Timothy FWB Church, Wednesday; Elder Tyrone Turnage and Little Creek FWB Church, Thursday, and Elder James Lindsay and Elm Grove FWB Church, Friday.

Circle Anniversary

The Home Mission Circle of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will observe its anniveroary Sunday. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

Bishop A.W. Hartfield and his congregation of Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

Elm Grove Service

Friendship Service

The youth department of Philippi Church of Christ, Disciples of Chnst, will have a friendship service Sunday at 3:% p.m. The Rev. Eugene Weathers of Washington will be the speaker.

The Rev. F.R. Peterson and Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church of Ayden will have a special service JSunday at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Grove Church in Ayden.

The service wiU benefit the bus lofthediurch.

Singers In Concert

The Rock Island Singers will be in concert Sunday at 7 p.m. at Fleming Chapel Church on N.C. 33. The concert is sponsored by Rosa Weaver and the Hillsdale Community Club.

[Revival Scheduled

. Dr. J. Bennett Collins will conduct ircvival services Sunday through April 10 at Community Baptist JChurch, 111 N.E. College St., Ayden.

I Sunday services wUl be at 9:45 ^.m., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., whild Mon-day through Friday services will be at7:30p.m.

* Collins is pastor at Fellowship Baptist Church m Taylors, S.C.

Film At Lighthouse

The film, A Grim Reaper, will be presented Sunday at 6 p.m. at Lighthouse Church of God, Haddocks Crossroads. For more information call 756-1898.

Quarterly Meeting

CROP WALK - The Rev. MicheUe Burcher, left, Barbara Kocher and Emmanuel Vargas hold CROP Walk T-shirts they designed along with Patricia Alexander. The shirts are to help raise money fw the 1967 Pitt County CROP Walk to be held Sunday starting at 1:30 p.m. at the

Town Commons in Greenville. The walkers hope to raise $20,000 for hunger relief organiiarions. Twenty-five percent of the proceeds they raise will be used for local relief agencies. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Preaching Rally

Tranters Creek Church of Christ, Route 3, Washinjgton, N.C., will have three^y spring break preaching ralW Monday through Wednesday.

The guest speaker will be David Mason, minister of Zions Chapel Church of Christ at Roper.

Services will begin at 7:30 each night.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Cliurch this weekend.

A board meeting will be held tonight. Holy Ck)mmunion will be observed Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.R. Parker will deliver the sermon Sunday and the Cherry Lane Seniw Choir and ushers will serve.

Scott, 308 Memorial Drive. (Jail 758-2942 for take out orders.

House Of Worship

Singers To Perform

Haddock Chapel

The Golden Jubilees, Gospel Creation, Gospelettes, Junior Con-solators and the Striving Soul of Greenville will perform at St. Peter Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

House of Worship will begin quarterly meeting services Friday at 7:30 p.m. with a business meeting. After regular 11 a.m. services Sun-

The United Daughterl Club meeting has been canceled.

Choirs To Rehearse

day, there will be a fellowship dinner rvicesD^at

at 2 p.m. Afternoon services 3 p.m.

All choirs of the Northeast B Division District Union No. 4 will rehearse Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Mount irmBap&ta

Calvary Free WiU Baptist Church.

Barfield Sisters

The Barfield Sisters and the Royalmen of GreenvUle wiU be featured Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at Oak Grove (Jhristian Center, Bonner Lane.

Sunday Anniversary

, Mothers anniversary will be ^rved Sunday at 3 p.m. at Good hope Free^Ul Baptist Church in

A revival wiU be held at Haddock Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church Monday through Friday with the Rev. T.L. Davis of GreenviUe as the speaker.

Services will begin at 7:30 each night.

Choirs include: Monday, HoUy HUl No. 2 Choir; Tuesday, Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus; Wednesday, ^camore Missiimary Baptist Senoir (hoir; Thursday, Sweet Hope Senior Choir, and Friday, Progressive Free WUl Baptist Church.

Selvla Chapel

Revival services wiU be held at Selvia Chapel Original Free WUl Baptist Church Monday through April 10 at 7:30 each ni^t.

The Rev. Elmer Jaclbon, pastor of Sweet Hope and Mount Calvary FWB churches, wiU be the guest sprker.

Visiting churches wiU include:

Sunday Guests

Bishop R.E. WorreU and HoUy HUl Church wUl be guests during 2:30 p.m. services Sunday at First Timothy Free WUl Baptist (Jhurch.

Eldress MUlie WUliams of First Timothy Church and the G&W Chorus wiU be guests during 7 p.m. services at Rock Spring Church.

Antioch Services

wUl

The pastors aid anni^ be celebrated by Antioch H Church, Bell Arthur, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop James GUbert and Arthur (Jhapd wUl pr^nt the program. St. John Missionary Baptist Church wUl be the guest church.

Monday Cedar Grove Missionary

e HiU

Layman's Council

WintervUle.|frhe Rev. Hoyt Ham-l)emgi

mond wUl bem guest speaker.

The Laymans CouncU wUl seU chicken nners Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the home of Clara

Baptist; Tuesday - Sycamore Baptist; Wednesday Mount Calvary FWB; Thursday - Philippi Church of Christ, and Friday Sweet Hope FWB.

Deacans and trustees of Selvia Chapel Original FWB Church wUl meet with the pastor Saturday at 3 p.m. at the church.

Choir Meeting

Choir Anniversary

Choir members of Mount (Jalvary Free WUl Baptist Church wUl meet with the pastor Saturday at 5 p.m. Members of the board meet at

5:30p.m.

Fantus Report Calls For Marketing Strategy For Pitt

(Continued from A-l) tesville, Va., Florence, S.C., Asheville, N.C., Lafayette, Ind. and Clarksville, Tenn.

Based on the analysis and com-parison, the Fantus study identifies ^ countys assets as labor costs, {workers compensation insurance ^costs, building construction costs, industrial site costs, clerical labor sup-fply, industrial site avaUabUity, labor -productivity, labor-management ;relations, water and sewer tavailabUity, common carrier motor [service, housing availability, health care and retaU sales.

; Areas in which the county is com-ipetitive or neutral, accord^ to the Ireport, include fringe benefits, water and sewer costs, unemployment in-[surance costs, corporate income taxes, sales taxes, property tax rates, labor supply, electric power and fuel availability, railroad freight* service, airline service, vocational-technical educatiiHi, support services for industry and offices, permitting, community cooperation, image, cost of living, housing prices, crime-protective services, recreation, culture and arts, hotel and motel ac-conunodations, public and higher education.

The countys liabilities include industrial electricity costs, machinery, equipment and inventory taxes, state financial and tax incentives, hi^way access, industrial building availability, and percent of income paid in state income and sales taxes.

In the plus column, the study suggests that labor, costs are often the most important factor in company location decisions and lists Pitt as having the second lowest overall wase rates for unskilled and semi-skified w(Hiers, Uk lowest rates for clerical workers and the third lowest for technical employees among the competitor ^(roup.

On the liability side, the Fantus study suggests tliat the areas industrial and residential electricity costs are the highest among the competitor group.

But according to the study, water and sewer costs are near the mid-

tnt of the competitor group, giving tt County a neutral rating.

Other assets include the countys bottom-of-the-list position as havmg the lowest overall construction costs index among the competitor group and the lowest industrial site costs per acre for prime sites with In

terstate proximity and full utilities in North Carolina.

The marketing strategy phase of the Fantus report suggests the county should: conduct a comprehensive market research effort to identify specific company prospects; use one current staff person to implement the marketing effort; develop a high quality brochure for use in informing prosprcts and update the]current data file on a regular basis with better focus on key information needed

^MarS research which determines what the customer wants to buy plays a key role in the success or failure of any economic development marketing campaign, according to the Fantus report.

The study also recommended that the county retain a public relations firm to nighten awareness of its commitment to economic development and its successes (Corporate decision-makers should be made aware of Pitt County-Greenville through articles in regional and national publications); conduct a media advertising camraign aimed at the overall business mcUity location market (targeted at specific sectors through trade journals and at geographic areas through local )usiness publications) and establish a direct mail program.

Other suggestions: develop a telemarketing campign to follow up the direct mail efmrts; make sales visits to targeted companies, cities and regions; develop an overall itinerary for visits by prospects and utilize me countys location on U.S. 264 and proximity to the ocean as the focus of special marketing efforts designed to reach vacationing corporate executives.

Recommending that the Pitt County Development Commission should tiake the lead role in the implementation of an economic develimment marketing pn^am, the Fantus report sudestes that to accomplish the marlmting tasks ahead, Pitt County must effectively utilize available resources and develop new capabilities ... human, technical and financial.

ministrative assistant to woit on the marketing program and area research.

The report also suggests that time-consuming activities such as data' collection and statistical research could be done by student interns and that a part-time clerical person may be needed to help with special mailings.

Saying that Pitt (Jounty has received little favorable national publicity in the past, the report sug-gestes that the county needs to undertake efforts to receive more regional and national recognition through its various conununity activ-

events (nothing is now allocated); $3,000 the first year, $3,500 the second and $3,700 the third for subscriptions

communities and needs, the whole effort will become less effective, the

and memberships ($2,700 this year); $15,000 the first year, $25,000 the second and $30,000 the third year for con-

ities, institutions and employers. A ECU(Ea

specific city, company or ECU (East (iarolina University) can be the focus of news releases or articles, but the location in Pitt County should always be mentioned.

Public relations firms work hard

to get news stories about their clients in business publications, newspapers

Saying that the development commission s executive director should

have primary responsibility for overall direction and implementation at the marketing effort, the report suggests adding one clerical staff p^pon to free up the current ad-

and on TV. The favorable puohcity generated by a public relations firm for a client in a credible publication is often worth much more than dozens of advertisements.

Contracting with a major regional or national public relations firm to generate favorable publicity about Pitt County can be a vei7 cost-effective way to utilize marketing dollars, the report says.

Addressing the cost of unplemen-ting the proposed marketing strategy, the Fantus study recommends a thrce-year budget totaling $192,000 Uie first year, $203,500 the second year and $217,700 the third.

The recommended budget compares with a present development commission buoget of $175,000.

Included in the list of expenditures recommended by the study are: $12,000 the first year and $12,000 the third year fw promotional brochures (nothing is bdgeted now); $25,000 the first year and $30,000 each in the second and third years for media advertising ($15,000 now budgeted); $6,000 each year for direct mail (nothing now allocated); $4,000 each year for telephone costs (^,600 at the present time) and $18,000 the first year, $19,000 the second year and $20,000 the third year for travel and entertainment ($16,000 this year).

Other recommendations: $5,000 in the secmid year for a videotape presentation ($5,000 is budgeted this year); $10,000 qpch year for special

tract services ($57,000 this year including the cost of the Fantus study); $87,000 for each of the three years for three full-time employees ($66,000 this year) and $12,000 the first year, $14,000 the second year and $15,000 the third year for miscellaneous and contingencies ($11,700 this year).

A reconunen^ three-year budget for a high level maiimting program in the report would spend $422,000 the first year, $445,500 the second year and $474,700 the third year, with the largest increases coming in the areas of media advertising (a proposed $150,000 the first year, $170,000 the second year and $175,000 the third year) and four full-time employees ($122,000 the first year, $130,000 the second year and $138,000 the third year).

The Fantus Co., headouartered in Millburn, N.J., is {irobabfy the most recognized name in the business of business location anaiwis and has brcn involved in the (Mtt-Greenville area since the early 1960s, acceding to John (Jhaffee, the development commissions executive director.

The company, (Jhaffee said, is

indtries to the^TMnville are^ Empire Brush, Burroughs Wellcome and TRW were all Fantus clients. Theyve had a knowledge of our area for quite some time.

According to the Fantus reports action agenda, fe an effective economic development program, a balance has to he struck between larger area visibility and a focus on specific communities.

The Pitt County Develi^ment Commission continues to play the lead role in the county, but a growing number of groups are taking off in their own direction, the report suggests.

Private sector financial resources for economic developmrat

ing nim^er?ttaff people are^-centrating on their own specific projects.

Pitt (Jounty is a small area with little visibility at the regional or national levels. If its economic devel-

A streamlined and cohesive economic development effort is the most effective, but it must have total community support, according to the study.

The action agenda section makes several recommendations, including: expanding the number of at-large memhers on the 17-member development commission members or reduce the the total number of persons on the board with all members appointed at-large or replace the conunission with a nonprofit economic development corporation funded by both public and private sectors; coordinate economic development efforts by creating an economic development board con-

entity involved with economic development and consider merger of Greenville Industries Inc., Farmville Industries Inc. and South Pitt Development CJorp. into a single for-profit entity to acquire, develop and market industrial sites and bildings in all areas of the county.

The report suggests the establishment d a sinf^ entity such as a master limited partnership to devel-

ai and market the East (Carolina edical Park, the establishment of strong design controls, landscaping requirements and building material standards for both East Carolina Medical Park and Greenville Industrial park, and suggests that consideration be given to the public^-chase of 200 to 300 acres in ECJMP to maintain reasonable land prices.

To finance the proposed changes, the Fantus study suggests Uiat the full 3 cents per $100 ^nation industrial development property tax levy be levied for a fivw-year poiod to raise a total of $3 million.

New Deliverance

The Just Us Club of New Deliverance Free Will ? Baptist

Church WiU have a joy s^ce

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Elder I^roy Treblefield and St. Peter Church m

Bethel Chapel

Evangelist Caletha Heath wil preach at Bethel Chapel Free Wil Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

Joy Night Service

The YPHA of Holy Trinity UnitS Holy Church wUl sponsor a joy m^{ service Saturday at 7 p.m. Elder

service Saturday at 7 p.i Jackie Barrett wUl be the speaker.

Beet Will Preach

The Rev. E.K. Best HI vHU deUver the message during an jl a.m. worship service Sunday at Warren Chapel Free WUl Bap&t Church.

The Warren Chapel congregation w participate in a 3 p.m. service Sunday at ^endship Free WUl Ba]^ tist Church near Snow HUl. At 7:% p.m. Sunday, Warren Chapel wUl celebrate the anniversary of its pastor. Elder A.L. MUler.

St. Patrick Reviyal

St. Patrick Chapel Church wU hold revival services Monday throu^ Friday. The Rev. Ed Thomas Edwards wUl conduct the services each night at 7:30.

Visiting choirs scheduled to perform include: Monday - Rouses Chapel choir; Tuesday - St. Matthew choir ; Wednesday - Friendship choir; Thursday - Criss Chap6 choir,and Friday - St. James choir.

Usher Board Benefit |

The Senior Usher Board of Lane Free WUl Baptist Church seUfish and chitterling dinners in a benefit at the home of Augustgi WUliams, 1104 Fairfax Ave., Satim day beginning at 11 a.m. Fa deUveriescaU 757-0314.

Cedar Grove Event

The youth choir of Arthur Chapel WUl Baptist wUl celebrate its

Free

35th anniversaro at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Guests will include the youth choir of First Born Holiness Church inGrimesland.

The Home Mission of (Jedar Grm Bfissionary Baptist Church wi observe its anniversary Supday.^^ Dinner wUl be served at p.mTA p.m. service wUl be led by the Re A.H. Hartsfield and the congregatii of Selvia Chapel Free Wifi Bapti Church.

St Luke Church

St. Luke Church wUl ly meeting services board meeting at 7:30 Chmmunion wdl be Sal p.m. with Daretha speaker.

After regular morning servic# Sunday, the Rev. Ruffus ^berry Baltimore wUl preach during the 7: p.m. service.

Investiture Service

Jumpin Runn Free WUl Bai Church of Grifton wUl have an i|-

ipjt

vestiture service Sunday at 6 p.df

Hail

Guests include Bishop A.H. sfield and HoUie HUl Choir N 2fromBelvor.

Sunday Concert

The Traveling Sons and the Tayli Sisters of Hamer, S.C., wiU be in co cert Sunday at 3 p.m. at Grifton Ch pel Free WUl Baptist Church, concert wUl benefit the buUding fi

Church Guests

BisI

Free

T.L. Davis and Progressi^ U1 Baptist Church wUl at Fountain of FayettevUle. The bus leave at 6:30 p.m.

Voices of Progressive wUl I Saturday at 11a.m.

The Rev. Hue Walston and Peters Church wUl be guests i at 3 p.m. at Progressive Church.

Gospel Program

A gos[ Higher Gi

ram wUl be held

Reserve $1.8 mUlion as a permanent endowment for economic development, the report suggests, and , use the remaining $1.2 mUlion for (qierations and infrastructure improvements.

After the five-year period, the report says, the property tax could be eliminated altogether since the budget for the Pitt County Develop^ ment Commission would come from interest earned on the endowment

Free WUl Bai Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Featured groups wUl be the Ji Consolators of GreenvUle, the ~ beU Singers of Kinston, the L.^ AU Stars of Snow HUl and the Fs tastic Spiritualaires of GreenvUle.

Musk Workshop

opment resources are dUuted by try- interest earned on the ei ing to focus on too many specific i^iNivatecimtributions.

A music workshm wUl be Saturday at Wells Chapel Church

God in Christ, West Fifth and Hi

streets.

Rehearsal wUl be held at m Saturday and a concert wUl be at 8 p.m. Saturday. Evangelist Wl E. Lang of Snow HiU is the mass choir wwlahop:

;

IPiWiWi

Church Calendar

CEOARGRO^ MISSIONARY

iWoSLbdMlioa

Sunday School Tetdien " cfaurdi

iWonhip > ONir Pki^ce

7:00hA;-EvlliMW(nW 7:aih!i. Hon.-lOMmdi Board I wad. - Prayer

FIRST

SlOGteenfille

9:Q0aJB.Sun.-WorHiip

:ajR.-Church SdMol

n:Wa.m.-Wonto

l:30p.ia.-CROPWALK

3:30 p.m.Pastor'! ClaM

4:30 pjn. - Primary Choir Rehearsal

5:OOpJB.-C.Y.F.

3:45pjn. - Junior Choir Rdiearsal

9:lSp.m.CWP*. Eiecuttve Beard

7:30p.m.-Official Board

3:00b.m.Mon.-Circle6

10i0ea.m. Tue. - Newsletter Information Due

Mdetinp: Christian

:30 p.m Wed! - Chancd Choir Rehearsal 1:00 p.m. Paosower Feast at Bayt Shalom

I a.m. Ihur. Worship Bulletin Informa-

6:30 p.m. -^.F. District Meeting in Kinston ^7:00 p.m. - Greenville Chamher Orchestra Rehaarwl

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1071^ St. (at Cherry (Mtsl

:SOaA.Sun.-. 0H6 a.m.

____

'^ha.m.-Worship Service ' u:OOnjn.-ChilSwsChuid

The Rev. Dr. John I_

7:30a.m. Sun-Holy 1 0:00a.m.-Hohrr-"

10:00ajn.-f ' ll:l5p.m.-l .

Committee 4:304:00p.m. Tue.-CubScouM 6:30 p.m: Wed. - Supper and Service at St.

-TO

_____________ I'sChurch

S:60pjn.-Then Choir Practice 6:45pjn.Choir Practice 6:OObJn.-Jr7TettBihle

7:30pjn.->_____________

7:00a.m. Sat. -ECW Yard Sale

Mrs. Vickie

ILeaaon,WBZQ Fri. -University NuniiM Home Ser-l^^tnrday - Jr. Bible Quiz * Talent

0:30a_____

10:46a.m.-

11:00 a.m. -____

Me^> with Haddocks

7':Sp.m.Sie.Aprtlif-We at Cedar Grove Iffi Church

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

0. Box 800 CRy (14th St. Ext Cherry Oaks

ItnirMnnJffP^nn

liftjwOOQ rncc

] 0:45 ajn. Sun. - Sunday School (Mack Boyd, LI

Greenvlle BMe Church

Smrisy Ssovkt..10:30 .m. -TsMhhv FslMrship h:M f.m. 2020 W. OrMiwillR Blvd.

...ogujpphil fhs Srirts fm Ihs worii tf osrvics

Dm Nbu#. Ni<w Offlc* 3SS.2B22

H-

west Chofis 9. S. Ckux

RL 3, Box 178, OrMiwNlo, N.C.

Qalloway Crossroads Regular Worship Service Every 1st and 3rd Sunday By Our Pastor, Rov. Elmar Jackson, Jr.

Sunday Morning Church School............. .9:30 A.M.

Ssrvlea or Worship .............. ............11:00 A.M.

Rsv. Elmor Jackson, Jr., Pastor

Mass Choir And Junior Ushers In Charge.

Each Tuaaday Night.......................7:30 P.M. BiMa Study

^vsryone Is Cordially liwitsd To Come Help Us Lift Up Jesus^

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School_______________________10:00 A.M.

Momino Worship.------------------11:00 A.M.

United Methodist Youth-----------6:00 P.M.

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

Nursery Provided At All Services

Ralph A. Brown, Pautor

the tnglbh touch of Jaaua p/irfat / found In Word, Lovo ondPnIoo.**

7:00p.m. Wed.-Cub ScouU

RED OAR CHRISTIAN CHURCH iWeet

rWassL-,__

9:45a4n.Sun.-&iaySchool _ _

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship "The Thirst of God"

OORBYSCHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH J.H., WUkes a.Bumeyt Chopd Church Faiaily

School Worohip (Quarteriy

.a^Study

raderaervicc

11:00a.m.ChildrensChurch 5:00pjn. ChUdrons Choir 6:00pjn. - YOUTH Meetings 6:00|U.-Biblef

7:00ain. Mau - Mens Prayer Breakfast 7:00njn.Boy Scouts

6:30V>6- We - CMF meets in PUIowsh^

7:30 p.m.CWP Executive Committee meets 0:00 p.m. Set. - Pairs and Spares Class Supper

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 17MS.E. Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road Carl EtdWion, Community EvangHiot 7S^3743 Michael Ellis, Campus Evam^ 830-1081 10:00 a.m. Sun. - BiMe Oanes: Baak Doctrina: FiratJol^ Childrens Claaaes 11:00a.m.Worship Service 0:00 pjn. - Eve^M Servto

7:30p.m.TUe.ISmmunit:,_____

7:00 p.m. Wed. - BiUe Oassee: ChildreosClaases 7:30p.m. Thur. - Commtudty Bible Study

Study

: Hebrews,

3Q7MortiiMoura#Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27634 ferenee

4:0O:00p.m.-GeoeralSeMion of Conference 8:00-10:00p.m.-PriesthoodSe8iion 12:00-8:00 ^ 4:004:00 p.m. Sun. - General Seaiioa

1 Landmark Baptist Church

1 Hwy 2MW.(1 MHe From The ByPaaa) |

Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m.

Morning Sorvico. .11:00 a.m.

Evening Service.. .6:30 p.m.

Choir a Special Music

Each Sarvica

Community Christian Church

Highway 11 South MUm South Of Pitt CoBununlty CoUugu) Wlntfvlll, NC

Jmm Christ, The Same Yeater- VS ] day And Today And Fotever

You Ate Invited.

JmmD.

........

........ TIratwUy. 10:00

P,yr/Evaiis*IMIc Sivlc Friday. 7:30 y n.

! <-Kv~-K (919) 355-0801 Horn* (919) 756-8191

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BeU Arthur

Office7584401 9:46 a.m. Sim. Bible School (Jameo Lewis,

) A Junior Chivch

l:00a.m.-MomiiwWorshtoA J 1 :Q0 p.m.LolUpopo (Scout THp)

4:OOD.m.OiRhoTaiutiBO)

7:00p.m. Wed. -ChrUtian Mens Fdkwohip 8:00p.m.Board Meeting 6:00 p.m. Thur. - AreaNens Fellawahip Gordon St.ICinton

ns Prayer Breakfast

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

w - -

Dr.Ds

7:30 a.m. Sun. -(Three Steers)

10:00a.m.Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun.kfoming W<

3:00p.m.Kown/Humr 5:30p.m. Choir Practice

lis.

7:30M '~ Hour of Power

4:00 p.m. Mon. - BB/SB Friendship (Home) (GCA)

4:00 p.m. Tue. - BB/SB Gokbboro (Home) (GCA)

4:00 p.m. Thur. - BB/SB Wilson (Homo) (GCA)

4:00pjn. Fri. - BB/SB Bethd (Home) (GCA) 7:00p.m. Thur. - CHURCH VISITATION

1400 S. _ DanielC

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

^ j^o?E. Robert Erwin

liisssiriississr*"

ll:00a.in. - WorshtoCominunion 1:30p.m. - CMU-OepWiSk 5:13p.m.-Youth lAmic 0:00p.m. - Youth Fdkwihips 7:30 p.m.Seooion 7:30 p.m.Order of the Arrow

7:m|rn.' ^%y &om|^ Scouts 7:30p.m.Cirde Moderators h^

0:00 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous 0:00a.m. Tue.Park-A-Tot 7:00p.m.Cub Pack 7:00p.ra.Jr. Giri Scouts 7:30p.m. -Commitment Committee

3:45p?iT-Yiih(

3:46 p.m.Choriot 4:30 p.m.Rainbow <

9 ..

U:00

cheon _

7:00p.m.-^RYGMA

7:30p.m.Ovoeaters_____

10:00a.m. Fri.-Pandorat 9:30a.m. Sat.Overeaters Anonymous 10:00a.m.Pandoras Box

Funds Lun-

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

iaoiS.ElmSt.

R Graham Nahouse S:30a.m. Sun.Worship Service 0:4Sa.m. - Sunday Scbod

0:45a.m. - Sunday school 11:00a.m. Holy Communion 4:00 p.m.-YoufhMiiiiatry 6:30nm. Wed LARCSunoerand 7:4 p.m. - LARclmtMServiM (Both at St. Gabridi Catholic Church)

10:00 a.m. Thur.-BiMe 8:00 p.m. LCW Board

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SouthcniBaplIrt)

iSlOGreenviUeBWd.

E.T. Viaaon Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Libran Open 9:30a.m. - Directory netiveSign Up 9:45e.m.Sundoy school 10:45 a.. - Directory Picture Sim Up 11:00a.m. - MorniogWorihiplli^aairch

5:45 p.m. Wed.Family Night Supper 6:00 p.m. - Library 6:15 p.m.Grada 44^oir

6:30 b.m. - Devotion; Minion Friends; Grada l-3,GAa,RAs

7:00 p.m. - Grada 44 RAs, GAs, Grada 1-3

Chciir. Sunday School Council 7:0^p.m. - F^^ iSfeCommittee

7:30p.m.Chancel Choir 7:00 a.m. Sat. - Grada One A Two Leave for Planetarium 0:30a.m.-TACMO

BLACKJACK

FREEWILL BAPnSTC

rCHURCH Route 3, Bern 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Dan Rivers, Pastor 10:00s.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Childrens Church 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Black Jack Heritage 12: W p.m. - Prayers for the sick 7:00 p.m.Junior Church 7:00p.m.Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Mon. - Boy ScouU 7:30p.m.-Adult CiMir Practice 7:30p.m. - Black Jack Hallelujah Team 0:00 a.m. Tue.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Women's Auxiliary

7:^'.m.'^^anS)PKcle, Childbens Choirs, CciUege A Career Class 8:30 p.m. Youth choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thur. Evangelism Explaion 7:30 p.m.-Genoal Board meeting

7;30p.m. - (Jueenie Clark Circle Oda.m. Sal.Prayer Group

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404N.MUISt.__

SrWlLMltuS^

7:30p.m.Fri.-ChoirNo I

4Srm.^Sunday &hooi .

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Choir No.

rendering Music 3:00 p%. - Mothers Amiver^

7:p.m. Mon.-Choir No. 2 l^ng 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

holy TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH e A Skinner Street

- iE. Love, Bishop

7!30p!m. Fil^l^m^indWalse Service

8.M|y.iai. --------

iSSCli-B'K'fiUiid.!

dirt'wU Worship at the Ebeneser Baptist iGrange,N.c.

0:15a.m. - Hooker UUara Open i.m. - Sunday Sclwpl-ell agi

isoa.n! aumcel Choir RehSrsel

Tlf DMIV StHOMtOfy OlRAOVlllA. M.C.

FrIdAy. April 3,1987 A*13

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship with Commu-

6:00 p.m.-C.Y.(. e-.OOpjn. - UMYF Breakaway

4:(p.m.-0uittniajteClM 7:30a.m. Ttia. --a^ffitofk^Clb. I0:00a.m. --UMWEbbcTUCR 9:30a.m. Wed. - PrecepU Parlor 10:00-I2:00p.m. -OotheeUne 7:00p.m. - Corner^ Jr. Hi.

7:36 ).m.-OiaaMiaoU

Tams Roataurant

7:0U pm. - DUtrict WMU Meeting in >HeU

: WILL BAPTIST CHURCH I Carolina 2704

,0:45 a.mv- S^y School naaew fy

Arlene

ll:0H!m. - MorMu^onhip 7:00 p.m. - EvenSfWora^ 7:OOp.m.-awnBAAPr 1:00p.m.-Board MMtiM 7:30p.m. Moo. -Ym^Kble Study 7:30p.m.. Wpd.-Quarteriy ChSreooe

v.w p.M. fmttOln ABMSfMMli rntOillj

I Camp Out

fWwSattnii is to serve with ike pastor at Holy TS!p2Tarboro.NC

ST.JAME81 . SOOOEaatSixtbatl

127134

Hall

ii:00ajn. .

12:00 pjh,-.

HaB

3:20 pja. - Holy Budiariat UMveraity Mining

Friendly

ST. PAUL PBTTECOBT^ HOUNB88 CHURCH R0HlMBeK29ihryS3But Rev. ThnvBarU Pastor 0:45a.m. Sun. --Sunday School 10:40 a.m. - ddldrns Church and Jiuder

rm. Sun.

0:40aJiL-0:40 a.m.-ll:OOajB.-12:30 pJD.-CRM* Common

WonhQ) Servia (Holy (inPeUowil^iiaU

OahriMs Catholic

RegiatratkoatTswa

0:Sp!m.

7:00p.m. -Bvaageli8mWork.Area4>arior

0:10 pm. NareoUa AnoityihouB, Friendly HMl

12:00 .m. Thur. - Akohelia Anoiqrmoui,

_;Makera

:00p.m. - Evaimelism W^An 0:00p!m.-CamSlonlfiMstrioa 13:30p.m. Mon. -^Cir^na 7:30 pm. - arel13 Dettie Annes Rd.; (^def MOrcneJi ^

Room

ssrar**

liS

pm.

1:00 im.-12:0

,ia

I Floor

jam.-MontingProiMand WonMn 10:51 am. Uwliooro-EmmanualCollegi

7:05i

- Natcolka AooRymoHB, Friaodly MCATHOUC CHURCH

.Yoidh luStria 6:30k.m. 9at.Growing thru undentanfing 7:00 pm. - Intereeaaory Prayer

40QuaUj^Rd.;Cir-

Bth Payne J______________

7:00p.m. Wed.-NiminatiowCominittM

7:l5p.m.-St. JainaRhigets 8:00 D.1H. Cbftnod Choir 9:30 W Fri. - Workshep for makli Palm Croisa

Friday and Saturday - April 10 A11: MMnlM^ 11 A 12: Sanior

HighUMWtoDooLM

8ELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

gMSphGieenSttW.

3:00 pm. i wUI

meett 9:45a.m. .

11:00am.-1 ^

^^MOjim.-' iwurrcnderOervkaatCedar

0:001 ) win rondar lervica at Jump

(See CALENDAR, A-ll)

^'Gloria DbI"^ Luthenn \ Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Grsen Springs Drive

^ -BaptistWoman-OeUMoon JeMJoynorRfbloStndymoaUwiih - AaaadaiionM Bibia

Group moeU Lihrafy opw; Grada 14; 44

; GAs; RAs;

EChaolP.

via at Union Move

PROGRESNVR P.W.B. CHURCH 1301 Cotanche Street

THE PUIST WESLEYAN CHURCH

?ara*!S

ll:OOa.m.Smi.-Mn 7:00 p.m.-

Phone 7S2-0301

The Rsv. James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM AUuH BlbtoSUMIy SuiKtay School

11:00 AM Sunday Wofship

Holy Communion 1st ft 3rd Sundays PubUets

iittimmy IliillPML

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd. . ^

~ ' ave. Interim Minisler

:.m7Sim.-TSimday ijm! - W wiM mot in the Church Mon.-CWF Orele flwiU meet at the

^io!8am!%e. - CWF Cirde 4 wiU meat in 1:3rS;i'^.-Fdlabip8upp.ri..ho General Board meelii in the

Y4MI Art GotdlaUy WekoiRe To

iBMIOftlSIUUiaMKI

264 Bypa West

9:45 Biblo School

Qoeees for oU ages

lias AJL Sorw **Tht Tkint of God**

Ckadroo*oaMtdi 4:00 p.Hi. YoathMoottafi

NturMtyotOttoitMkot

^EndOiYoutStmhForAFritndfyChuich

9:09 p.m. - Choir Rebaarsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South Mii^r

rRev.JaVerrautt SjSnpt. Elsie Evom^.^^

YoidhC(H)rdittataPaUy Varault 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

SlTnAnAiIrx CaxIaAi

r:00p.m. wed. - lUNestuay 1:00p.m.-(^Practia ^ ):( a.m. - (huidi Oeoi^

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (SeuthcraBepliit)

1109 Red Banks Road

^.AnderMnAaaodaaMiaMer

t:4^.nr^ r Sunday Schoola^

iituLf and urotaiS^ eon a

Huain^td and fut^fkouifut fi. ^oin a <Sandaff'

9:45A.M Church School

11:00 A.M Worship

E.T. Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

ISIO Greenville Blvd S.E

Greenville's FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Orgenised 1827

f :ma.m. sun. auwAy aow. vww

I0:ea.m. - brary.Open.-

11:90 a.m. - Morning Wonhip,

Ohaied

4:30 p.m. Collate/Single AduKGnup

MSraLro(i!ir^^^

Parlor

9:15o.m.Mon.-StaffDevottoa/lfatiiig I0;00 o.m. Wed. - Miadon ActionOoup meat at the Cairaway8 River HOum

Potential k New Member Seminar Christian Ft-nandal PlaiungSennw

7:rn'pm. - Chancd Choir; Sunday School Visitation

2:00 p.m. Sat. - Banks Baby Shower/Bawl Parlor

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Strej^

Meade St.

ARUNG1DN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W.Artingloa Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greea 9;45a.m SuOi-SundMSd^

11:00a.m. - MoniingWoriito

7:39pm. Wed'^ - Prayof So^

Sata^y Adulta Sunday School daa Picnic

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST lOOCratiiaBlvd

Come Worship With Us!

SmisLiaif

SHiMtay School...................................9:30 a.m.

Mondnii Worship Sorvico..........................10:30 a.m.

Svtnlfig Worship Sorvico...........................6:00 p.m.

Wodnoedey MlfHiiook Sorvico.......... 7:30 p.m.

Patlor, Max Flynn

Fouriquore Christian Center

1104 North MomorM Driwo

(MfM* Iren OreMWIH. AlrpoiO

il:99am. JimlorClBirch

nTrSwaiffl!

Thrac Blocks From Campa of ECU 510 SouOi Washington Street

Senior Minider: C.

5S&1IS%&%lh

sssrwip -O'

munion

7:00 pm. -^l^ming Worship A Youth Mtfi

'telliz**

BROWNS CHAPEL APfMJOy.A* CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST c4 GraenvUle. North Carolina

You Are Coriiially Invited To Attend

Faith O Victory Church

too p^m. Iliti

(MiuR Sharped charge)

A AA__>^a OaO fiAMatAA f/Wh IL

Servia

Worid Outreach Center Full Goapel Teaching Center Family Church

).m 1st Sat. - Sarvia (On Behalf of

' 10:30 a m 1st Sun - Sunday School (Da. J. Sharpe, Superinlendant)

Come Join uo eo the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us into deeper leveb of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Peace Presbyterian 111

invites you to join with us

in nurturing one another and ssrving others In ways that make a positive diffsrsncs in the spirituai and physicai iivss

ofalipeopie.

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

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

11:00 A.M....................................................Worahlp

Faelife: jolMi aud Dteotah labavvald

Usin To The Uncompromlsed Word CM God With Pastor John Zabawrid Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00 9:15 A M On WB2Q Radio Station-1550 AM

lOriN) A.M. Sunday Morning Worahip

5:00 P.M...........Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M Wedneaday Night Scrvica

Nwrawty aai OHMtMa dMneh Available Evv Service

1/4 MHe SMih Of Put CoaauaHy Colleee Oa Camatp lUad 1704 Off Hlghaay 11

Rotary Building, Rotary Avu., off 5th St., near ECU Paator: BUI Csooduifht 7t7-030

3SS-6621

Lifestyle

Attitudes Change About Leather Proceed mh Caution

ByliSAdeMORAES Aisodated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Leather clothing, once considered the mdform of bikers, is now showing up at board meetings, elegant evemngs out and even in wedding processkns.

Importers say new techniques for treating leather ha ve made it as easy to cut, dye, stamp and print as any other fine fabric. As a i^esult, leather has become increaaiqgly popular with designers seeking novel fabrics for their new styles.

fitted dresses, the

and spft,

among

stylesphown at the recent Ne^ork LeathExposition.

Sophisticated styles in leather have widmed the consumer market, says Isable Borbely, an analyst for the Italian Trade Commission. Wehave finmiy broken down the American buyers hesitancy to purchase leather clothii.

the new styles are appealing to an older, career-minded purchaser, according to Kari Allen, who imports the l^her clothes of Australian designer Brigid Brock, through the Australian Wool Skin Co.

*AU leather used to have abikey nxrie (slang in Australia for motorcycle gang members girlfriend) look, Ms. Allen said. Now that you see real elegance and classic styung in leather, youre going to see older people and career women wearina it. I could see my mother in teamer now.

Tour Of Homes Set For Wilson

WILSON - The Wilson Womans Qub wiH sponsor a gracious living tour of homes April 10.

The homes be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.Aluncbeon will be served at the Wilson Womans Club, 402 Broad St., from noonuntil2p.m.

Tickets and brochures are available at Bonnie Debruhls, Antique Mall, and the Arts Council; or py telephooing Barbara Wilson at 243-5271.

Career women have finally realized that a leather outfit lasts forever a^ttigeat for long days on the road,

Leather doesnt wrinkle, Ms. Allen said. You can get on a plane at 8 oclock, arrive in a town for an 11 oclock business meeting and still kwkfantastic.

With dry

costs and the prices of other finelabrics rising, a leather dress can be a sensible purchase, Brock said. The prices of leather dresses are competitive with those of othff fabrics and never need professional cleaning, she said.

For the real devotee, the leather expo even featured a leather, suede

arid...........

with

bouquri,froml

In high-priced outerwear, more women are turning fifom fiir to

D even reaiurea a wamer, sueoe netting wedding dress in Mack. 1 matdiina leather gloves and ouet, from nriina Sultana Inc.

leather coats, especially lamb 8esmoi

;s more chic, said Alain Benveniste of the Parisian company. Mac Douglas.

Bomber iacketo still monopolize the market lor mens leather jackets in the United States, Benveniste said, while in Europe the latest styles incorporate leato with tent^w^ nylon.

ther pants ith pleats ileather.

New styles in mens leather are also more tailored, with and cuffs, made of soft, thini

In leather accessories, textures, especially ostrich, are increasingly important.

Small structured handbags, such

larger sizes, roomy, feed bag styleswillbefeaturednextfall.

Demand for exotic leather evening bags has increased, industry experts

IcMlays status-conscious consumer is also coming backto leather luggage, said Teresa Brandani, of tfaettm Aldo Navarro.

Leather luggage is not precious but its a symbol, and status symbols are always important, she said.

dlassic looking clothing is coming DRESSED FOR SUCCESS Kari Allen models a $1,400 geometric design

back and people want nice luggage to bolero jacket with a polka dot blouse and pants, all of which are leather, at the put all those nice dotto into/^ New York Leather Exposition. (AP Laserphoto)

Hubby Wants Wife To Be Sparkler

DEAR ABBY; My Wife is the best friend Ive ever had. I love her and wouldnt hurt her for the world, but shes a dud in bed. We would never have sex if I didnt ask for it. She accommodates me without much enthusiasm - as though shes doing me a favor.

I recently had an affair with a love-

Ean. We had a wonderfid time, werything a man and woman Uttether, and she absolutely loved it! Ifinally emerienced something Ive wanUxl all my life to be

Spring Homes Tour Scheduled

RALEIGH - Eight Raleigh homes will be opened for the N.C. Museum of Histoiy Associates spring homes tour April 10,11 and 12.

The homes will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., AimtU 10 and AfNil 11 and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. April 12.

Museum Associates are a statewide support group for the N.C. Museum of History. Tickets will be on sale in Raleigh at the Museum Associates office and several other locations. To order tickets in advance contact Mrs. John Cross Williams, 2330Byrd St., Raleigh,27606.

Boxed lundies ^ be available from noon until 2 p.m. at 420 Drummond Drive, a tour home.

All monies raised during the tour will be used for artifact purchases and educational programs throughout the state.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

touched sexually by someone who knew how.

Ihis leaves me with a difficult choice: continue having affairs with women who enjoy sex, or remain frustrated and bitter toward my wife.

Im not interested in your opinion of me. I would like to know how I can influence my wife to become a Cleopatra so I can share these feelings with her instead of someone else.

For the sake of thousands of dissatisfied men who really love their wives and would rather stay home, please publish your answer. WASHINGTONIAN

DEAR WASHINGTONIAN: TeU yow wife you love her dearly, bat her lack of enthusiasm in the bedroom has left you feeling frustrated and deprived.

A mutually satisfying sexual relationship is the resutt of a joint effort, and professional help b available. In addition to marriage counseling, there are certified sex therapists who wirk in teams. Check witti your local hospital or the medical college of

ionr nearest university for referrab 1 your area. Forget **affairs. Adultery b not only Immoral and illegal these days it can be fatal.

DEAR ABBY: Since my grandmothers death, family members have made me feel guilty because I

asked for the return of gifts I had given her through the years. They say those things now belong to my mother, who may dbpose of them as she sees fit. (My mot^ took care of Grandma in her declining years.)

I dbagree. Many times in the last five years, my grandmother TOLD me that she wanted me to have the gifts I had given to her. Nothing was expensive, but several things [sentimental value.

My question: Was I wrong to ask for the things I wanted returned to me? I was offered nothing of hers even after I offered to pay for certain items. In case you cant read between the lines, 1 am the black sheep of the famUy.-BLACK SHEEP

DEAR BLACK SHEEP: You were not wrong to have asked that the gifts yon had given your grandmother be returned to you because of their sentimental value. But unless your grandmother made specific provbhms in writing for you to have them, your chances for getting them are small

DEAR ABBY: I am 75 years old. Yesterday I went to the ^ doctor for an eye examination.

For the first time in my life I had drops put in my eyes to dilate the pupib, then I had a devU of a time

IN POR'

lease print TLAND.OB

ORE.

DEAR B,E.H.: Most nurse-secretaries warn the patiente when they make their appointmento. And now that you were kind enough to write to tell your story, those who don't, will. (I hope.)

(For Abhys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envehqie to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for AU Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to Dear Abby, Utter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

The Hub Ud. BIG &TAU STORE

604 Arlington Blvd.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, APRIL 5TH 2PM until 5PM

ConwSeeOurSlHwlngOf

The Uted Fashiom For Spring.

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday. April 5th

2:5

Look Your Best In Our

Beautiful Easter Dresses

> _____________

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village \ open Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 756-8210

' r" '

Concerning Nutrition

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine .

When it comes to nutrition information, Better Homes and Gardens says it pays to proceed with caution. Be aware that promises about your diet, health and nutrition which sound too good to be true usually are.

Diets wim gimmicks fail to change your eating habits. As soon as you get off the diet, you return to your old habits and to your prediet weight. That yo-yo effect can be mor dangerous to your health than being moderately overweight.

Diet books often promote mbin-formation. Many fad diets, even some promoted 1^ doctors, are based on unsound, unproven principab.

Ultralow cieilorie intake b self-defeating. The body simply down to avoid starvation and d weight loss.

One-food diets can never simply enough nutriente to keepyou healthy. Even with vitamin supplements, the diets bck essential nutnente.

Besides hdpiim eliminate harmfid mytte about dieting, some basic nutrition tips can work toward preventing several types of illnesses:

The beta-carotene-cancer link. Research suggests that if you eat yellow and^green fruits and v^etables - which are high in vitamin A - youre less likely to develop cancer of the lung, stomach, colon and cervix. It seems that beta-carotene (the most common form of

[drastic

vitamin A in plants) b responsible, though some other micronutrient may be the key. Whats true for many nufrients b true for beta-carotene: (Set what you need from food.

Sugar and nutrition. Though blamed for many ilb, the only badeffect of refined sugar thats kn^ for sure b its contributimi to cavities.

Drinking alcohol. Your odds of getting hypertension, heart attack and stroke, as well as cancer of the moutL larynx and esophagus, are increa^ if you drink alcohol. Drinking moderate amounts, however, appears to increase HDL cholesterol, which in turn protects against heart dbease. If you drink, do so in modoation.

Minerab. Although most are needed only in trace amounts, minerab y a vital role in keeping you ithy. Especially importwt are tesium, zinc and potassium. To j sure your body gets the minerab it needs, eat a variety of foods each week. The key to good health b a balance of nutrients. Supplements can dbturb that balance.

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

driving home, (i turned the wrong way on a one-way street!) No one warned me in advance that I wouldnt be able to see well enough to drive home.

I believe that people who make an appointment with an eye doctor it to be told on the phone if they not be able to drive home, so they can have someone go along to drive home. I could have had a serious accident and killed myself - or somebody else. Please print thb. B.E.H.]

BR CHMUES VEGETiUllE FARM

Now IM MW Mlad and old aalad. Muatard, Kalo, Hon Pock, Qroon Onlona. Mlarda (Cut or Crap) Good Supplyl Cabbago Planta (Early Joraoy and Market Prida).

Yellow Collard Plants 3^ Each

Small Sweet Potatoes

Food Stamps 756-1145

Farm Open 9:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesdays & Sundays

1 MUo From Red Oah Omich On Tho AUm Rond

Had Oak Show & Sell

Fantastic Consignment Shop You Bring It - We Sell It

A Fun Place To Shop And Browse. Antiques, Bargains & Treasures Throughout The Many Rooms. No Place Like It Anywhere.

Located In the old Christian Church building, 2Vi milas from Qratnvlllt on ths 264 bypass businsss.

Opsn Mon., Thurt., FrI. A Sit 11-6:30 Sunday 1-5:30 CloMd Tussdayt A Wsdnmdayi 756-1156

Grand Opening

diUL\

04lt|UC/

"Fashions for Todays Woman"

Saturday, April 4

25^off

All Merchandise Opening Day

CaHfomia Concept Dresses Evening Dresses

Prom Gowns Casual Dresses

Dress Your Children For Easter Here

756-7761

Carolina East Nall

Black And White Lead

The Dally Reflector, QreenvHte, N.C.

Parade Of Footwear

NEW YOWC (AP) Its back to the classics in colors and styles for fashicm footwear this spring, accord-' ing to industry sources who say that the most popular colors are the old favorites, blade and white.

White will be especially important, saw Larry Rosenbloom, a buyer for Kinney Shoes.

Men will choose comfortable, less formal footwear, headed by classic aU-leather and fabric jazz-style oxfords and soft Brazilian leather slip-ons, he says.

The fabric jazz shoe, which comes in white, and natural jute canvas, is a lighter version of the ex

tremely popular leather style, Rosenbloom says. The leather slip-on is made of sdt. woven leather and is very comfortable. You could say its a dressed-up version of the huarache sandal and has the same distinctive, stylish Brazilian look.

A return to feminine styling in womens and girls fashions has welcomed back the bow as a major ac-/ cent. Bows can be found ever^here in hair, on dresses, gowns, business suits and shoes.

They add a dressy, flirtatious silhouette to footwear, especially when the bow decorates the back of the shoe, says Dwain Lipker, womens

Births

mg.

popular this spr-

Brake '

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ralph Brake III, Rocky Mount, a dau^ter. Liberty Laura Ann, on March 23,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carr

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Carr, Oak City, a daughter. Amber Lene, on Marcb 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Open-toed shoes and pumps with cut-out designs offer lighthearted, airy comfort, he says. And for the perfect color match, nothing beats dyeable shoes. Satin in particular is an important material for dyeable pumps this year. Its a bnghter, shinier fabric and adds that extra feminine s[rk sought after today. Accessories such as clip-ons can transform a plain shoe into a dramatic one, notes Vinnie Vesce, Kinneys accessories buying vice sident. Rhinestone clips add daz

zle, he Mints out, and the increasingly popular bow clips challenge imaginative women to design their own special treatments. For example, he says, the entire look of a shoe can be changed by choosing either a coordinating or contrasting color bow.

Bows can be creatively placed anywhere along the rim of the shoe, even along the sides, Vesce explains. Uke the shoes, the most poimlar spring bow colors are black and white.

Little girls shoe styles for spring remain classic and feminine, says Steven Cassidy, Kinneys childrens buying vice president. There have always been bows on little girls dress shoes but right now theyre more popular than ever.

Fashionable little girls spring outfits will include a pair of patent bow-trimmed shoes in white, black or pink, he says. Bows on girls shoes are a big, growing business and lace-topp^ anklets add a frilly finishing touch to these shoes.

Little boys dress footwear will < //' .1

Friday, April 3,1987 A-15

have the grown-up classic look of their fathers and older brothers.

president. Rhinestone clips

Just like dads, leather jazz shoes are one of the most popular dress footwear styles for boys, Cassidy says. Again, black and white are the important colors.

Hoffner

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Hoffner, Washinton, N.C., a son, John Michael, on March 21,1987, in Fitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jcdinson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Johnson Jr., Walstonburg, a daughter, Annetta Marie, on March 21, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WUSOD

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Ray Wilson, Nashville, a daughter, Shanika Shonta, on March 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carraway Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guy Carraway, Grimesland, a son, Josi^ Chadwick, on March 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Royal

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Randall Royal of Chesapeake, Va., a son, JaoL Randall Jr., on March 20,1987. Mrs. Royal is the former Mollie Allen of Greenville.

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paui^ Episcopal Giurch 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Hi^ay

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

Book. meeting at. First

Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open iscussion grmip meets at St. Pauls piscopal Church ^ ,

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book u^ meets at University C3mrch of Christ

DISPOSABLE WEDDING GOWN A model wears a wedding dress made entirely of paper which retails for $140 and is produced by designer Susan Lane. Pressed by budget-conscious customers, Lane created the disposable dress which is of traditional design. The gown can be handpainted or signed by guests at the ceremony. Afterwards, it can be framed. (AP Laserphoto)

SUNDAY

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

Some 106 million Americans have 731 million credit cards.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems .

$zeBo

Cordially Invites You To Meet

CLAY RICE-SILHOUETTIST

Wednesday, April 8th

10am until 7pm

Be appointment orily...please

call 756-0771

$6 00 for first, $4.00 each additional of same person, $6.00 additional for frame & matte (for each silhouette)

Clay Rices Scissors artistry is the culmination of years of interest in this art by the Rice family. Profiles seem to leap to life in his hands and make true works of art to be cherished by family and friends. Great gift ideas for Mother's Day, Easter or Christmas.

Q2eBo

614 Arlington Blvd. , Arlington Village

Engagement

Announced

ANGIE CHEAVES - is the daughter M Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L. Cheaves Se. of Henderson, who announce her engagement to Tony Hampton Whitley Jr., sim of Mr. and Mrs. Tony H. Whitley Sr. of Plano, Texas. A June 20 wedding is being planned.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Wilson Expo/ Set For April

WILSON - An Antique and Decorative Arts Expo will be held April 30, May 1-2, sponsored by the Wilson County Chamber of Commerce.

The expo will feature more than 23 ^dealers and craftsmen as well as more than 20 dealers affiliated with the Wilson Antique Mall.

The Chamber of Commerce will serve as tour headquarters.

lOORDON'ft

oversized shirts

(lllM4tOll)

a*Sy.eMS 7SA-100*

Give your ROOTS a growing chance A SPECIAL BLEND The first really new hair product in a decude.

Now you can have longer, thicker hair. The only Product of its kind that actually repairs the damage of perms, bleaches, cold waves, nerves and dry hair. Actually regrows and lengthens your hair.

HolhNNiri Drug Slort^xth & Itomoral HoNomUs Drug StortOickinson Am. EdMrdtPiiarnHcyi-Aydin FanmlM DIkouM DrugFinmlllt

S.I.:

Barbara Venter:

Dial 830-0962

Free Consultation 119 W. 4th St.

-SPECIAL- I

All Patterns 1

Simplicity - Butterick

SHOD

' Only I Each

Until Easter With The Purchase Of Fabrics

-Shop Our New Easter Fabrics-

[

Si-

Proudly Announces

^o^ (Dn.Hu

Opniny This Friday. April 3 in A.M. - 9 P.M.

Now featuring an expanded inventory including lingerie, hosiery and swimwear

(No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.)

923 Red Banks Road At Arlington Plaza

355-7929

. t.s

.**5

*4*

'1*1

Ar16 The Dlly Rflctor, Oregnvllle, N.C.

Frldey. April 3.1967

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

,.;yt

- By The Auodated Press :H0GS: Trend is $1.00 to $1.50 bijier at N.C^ bu;^ stations. Kinston, ^vey's Coraer, Murfreesboro, Sater City and Roberson-viUe, M.SO; CUnton. Fayettevflle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Le^ Cbad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.S; Wilson 495; Rowland 4B2S. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 4100; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Comer4100; Rowlandn.S0.

N.C. BROnii^YERS: The North Carolina fob dock (woted price on broilers for this weAs trading was 47.00 cents, based on fll truck load lots of ke pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 57 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed witka preliminary weighted average of 17.30 cents. The maitet is hi^ and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau&ter of broilers and fryers in Nortn^Carolina Friday was 1,824,000, compared to 1,729,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady. Supplv adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Inursday and Friday was 13

tWachov

43^

mi mit SPA WA MW

116

117

.S% .S'' l

h S

SIW 51

GlNorNek

Greyhound

Hercuteslnc

Honeywdl

HCA

ITT Corn

fesp

IntPper

IntlHect

JameoRvr

Kmart

KaiarAliim

KanebSvc

LoewtCp

McDemlnt

r iK r

m* 90W V4 57W 37W S7W 57 S6W 56W TOW 70%

70%

S7% 37%

61%

79% 76%

147% 146

109 9%

39%

64%

17% 17%

87% 61

t 106% 106%

9% 9%

^ oSi

17% 17% 17%

2% 2% 2%

ftafci

52% 51% 52

67% 67%

26% --

26% 26% 36%

116

36% 36%

.a. .r

128% 127% 128%

2% a

244i M% -60%

NorfkSowi

Penn^JC P^Oo "* * iDod

61%

93%

31%

24%

M% M%

100%

33%

16%

68% 98%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slipped lower in early trading on Wall Street today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.25 at 2,314.20 as of 10 a.m. EST.

. Declining issues outpaced advancers by a margin of 640-5, with 582 stocks down, 482 up and 466 unchanged on the New York Stock Ex-

Scott Paper SealedPwr

31% M% 49% 49%

26% 26% 99 99%

32% 33%

30% 30%

87% 88%

55% 56%

79% 76% 79

57% 56%

DaMels

AYDEN ~ Mrs. RuebeU Cox Daniels, 59, of Route 1, Ayden, <fied today at her home. Arrangements will be announced bv ilardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Heath

Mr. Elmo R. Heath, 68, of Griinesland died this morntaig in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His fimerM will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson hmeral Qiapel by the Rev. Steve Reed. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Heath, a native of Halifax County, spent most of his life in Grimesland and attended the Grimesland schools. A veteran of World War II, he served in the U.S. Army in Europe. He was a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church, the Mohican Tribe No. 56 of the Improved Order of Red Men, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An-nabelle Mayo Heath; a son, S.W. Heath of Asheboro; two brothers, Elijah Heath of Grimesland and Woodrow Heath of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Leen McRoy of Chocowinity, and three grandchil-

ijp

Volume totaled 30.15 million snares in the first half-hour of trading.

57 77% 33% 53%

8" 19% . 26% 115% 112% 115% 70% 70%

45% 44%

1M% IM 37% 37%

35%

78% 77% 33% 33%

53% 52%

8 S'

19% 19%

26% 26%

The family will receive friends at the fimeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Hedgepeth

KINSTON - Mr. Cornelius Dowe Hedgepeth, 80, of Kinston died Thuwy at his home in Kinston

Goldsboro; six grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Woods Chapel CM. MitcheUs Funeral Home of Winterville in handling arrangements.

Marshall

FARMVILLE - A fUnmral for Mrs. AUie Lena Marshall of 913 S. Walnut St. will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Jwners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Tyrone Turnage. Burial will be in Willoughby Cemetery.

A native of Martin County, she attended the public schools. Sie was a membor of Reddicks Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Bethel.

Surviving are one daughter, BIrs. Annie Louise Wilkins of Farmville; one son, William Curley Knight of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeu Webbs of Bethel and Mrs. Viola Robinson of New York; seven grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the funeral chapel.

Tenny

GRIFTON - Mrs. Lula Mae Cole Tenny, 65, died in Americus, Ga.

A graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Grif-ton Cemetery.

Mrs. Tenny, a native of Greene (bounty, was a registered nurse and a

former empiqyee of Lenoir County Memorial ^tal in Kinston. She

had been a resident of Georgia for the

past 40 years, both in Atlanta and in Americus. She was reared in Lenoir and Pitt counties.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Stephanie Gedda of Fayetteville, Ga., and Ms. Kathy Gowen of Lithia Sprii^, Ga.; three sisters, BIrs. Patsy Capps of Greenville, Mrs. Emma Brad% of Prntsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Uicy Herring of Grifton; five brothers, W.D. Cole of Farmville, Bobby Cole of Kinston, arid CHifton Cole, Leonard Cole and John Cole, all of Grifton, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Cole, Route 1, Box 222, Farmville, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Wilkes

A funeral for BIr. Robert Lee Rabbit Wilkes, 38, will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at First Timottiy Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Betty Rhinehardt. Burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Bfr. Wilkes was bom in Pitt County and attended public schools in the county. He was an employee of Detroit Steele Co.

Surviving are his mother, Bfrs. Maybelle Staton of Ballards Crossroads: his father, James Wilkes of BeUs Fork; four daughters, Bfilton, Linda Bfilton and

Crystal Bfilton, all of Detroit, and

Nicole Carr of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Lillian Wilkes Glenn o Nashvill, Tenn.; five brothers, Larry Staton, Lercty Staton and Johnny Staton, all of (jreenville, Curtis Staton of Raleigh, and Bobby Staton of Nashville, Tenn., and his grandfather, David Washington of Ballards Crossroads.

Family visitation will be at the church Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., and at other times toe family will be at the home of Bfrs. Bfaybelle Staton, Route 2, Hines Trailer park.

Williams

GRIFTON - A funeral for Bfrs. Juanita Elizabeth Smith Williams of Route )2, Grifton, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Blaury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop J.E. Reddick. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Grifton, she was a member of Maurv C!hapel Church.

Surviving are her huril)and, Jethro Williams of the home; one daughter, Bfrs. Sandra Bfarie Barfield of Grifton; two brothers, John T. Smith of Harrisonburg and Robert Smith of Kinston; five sisters, Bfrs. Sarah S. Artis of Hookerton, Bfrs. Louise S. Jones, Bfs. Dallas Jean Smith and Bfs. Ernestine Smith, all of Grifton, and Bfrs. Mildred Lee S. Maye of Ayden, and four grandchildren.

Viewing will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends at the home, Route 2, Grifton, near Edwards Bridge.

Alcoa AmBrandi

Ammtoch

iSSUd

-Midday stocks:

a?!

Low

52%

Last

52%

63%

42%

48%

47%

92%

87%

88%

71%

48%

47%

48%

23%

64%

84%

66%

65%

66%

39%

11%

51%

81%

57%

56%

45%

32%

59%

58%

56%

37%

55%

37%

44%

45%

35%

li%

76%

79%

115%

114%

115%

45%

76%

79%

78%

TTA

66%

68%

31%

30%

36%

35%

36%

WalMart

WinnDix

Woolwrth

35%

28% 28% 66% 66% 27% 27%

54% 54%

39%

57%

66%

65%

55% 54%

46% 46%

56%

50%

70%

44%

104%

28%

!!5^

27%

54%

57%

64%

65%

54%

46%

49% 49%

76% 75% 76%

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as (rfn:00a.m.:

Astdiud Oil.......................................60%

Uni^ ........................................99%

Conner Homes.......................................6

Piekfcrest Blills.................................38%

Flowers Inds.....................................26%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................21%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................88%

Jefferson Pilot...................................33%

John Deere........................................28%

Lowes Company...............................31%

Interstate Securities..........................12%

Widms...............................................4%

Piedmont Aviation ....... 68%

Southmark Corporation......................10%

United Telecommunications..................30

Dominion Resources..........................44%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................38 to 38%

Planters National Bank.....!.........19% to20

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

Cbemlawn...............................36% to 38%

Southern National Bank..............28% to 29

Peoples Bank ..................15% to 16%

No^ Carotina Natural Gas........18% to 20

Cooper LaserSonics....................2% to 2%

Farm Fresh............................15% to 15%

Manager Search

(CootinuedfromA-l)

Following Underwoods recommendation, the council agreed to begin searching for a staff-resource person from outside the city government sector to facilitate the recruitment process. The volunteer would be used to acknowledge the receipt of each application and assist in eliminati^ applicants who dont meet minimum requirements.

The full council, with the aniftance of the staff-resource per-loiWuld then review applications Mfcreen down to five or seven top ites before initiating inter-

Underwood also provided a list of suttestions for an interview format an a personal agenda for visiting candidates.

The (^ty Council is utilizing the expertise of the N.C. League of Municipalities to ensure a proper procedure for recruiting a new city manager, according to Underwood.

Well be helping this city to articulate a positive process for the selection of a city manager, he said. Well be working with the council with regard to those techniques and those processes that are utilized in or^ tor the city to select the kind of candidates it seeks and desires. While the method in which Bfs. Meeks was dismissed bv a split vote was controversial, Underwood said he didnt believe candidates would be discouraged.

Of course, there is always a unkpie story behind each city man

ager that leaves particularly one who leaves on a non-voluntary basis, he said. However, in my judgment, the city will be able to attract and get the type of city manager it neece or desires. I would say that would not be a fundamental deterent.

Underwood lias been affiliated with the League of Municipalities for more than 10 years, mostly as an assistant director of services.

He is responsible for the leagues contract consulting services those special management studies completed for individual cities and towns. Underwood also oversees the leagues field consultation services.

Prior to his work with the league, Underwood served as vice president-treasurer of Public Research and Management Inc., an Atlanta firm specializing in professional services to city and county governments.

Meanwhile, David Reynolds, executive director of the League of Municipalities, told council members at the outset of the meeting that careful deliberation is necessary in selecting the new city manager.

You have a very, very important task here, Reynolds said. This is probably the most important decision that you will make in the time that you serve on the Qty Council.

It is a decisimi which will affect your future role as a council person and your future ability to serve the citizens of Greenville.

A graveside funeral will be conducted at Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston at 1 p.m. Saturday by the Rev.TomBfiller.

He was a retired farmer and a member of Hugo Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Bfrs. Louise Blay of Kinston; two sons, Willis Earl Hedgepeth of Raleigh and CHirtis Dawson Hedgepeth of Dover; two brothers, Joe Hedgepeth of Hookerton and Clifton Hewepeth of Kinston; seven grandchildren,' and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Gamer-Howard Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Lenoir County Council on Aging, P.O. Box 547, Kmston, 28501.

Lewis

GOLDSBORO - Bfr. Sylvester Lewis, 82, of 811 I^vereaux St. died Hiursdav at his hoiie.

His funeral vMe conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Woods Chapel Free

cheU. Burial will be in the Old BfiU Cemetery. '

Surviving are a son, James Lewis of Ckildsboro; a daughter, Bfrs. Lucy DeVaughn of Fountain; two brothers, Willie J. Lewis and Napoleon Lewis, both of Goldsboro; a sister, Mrs. Loretta Britt of

Calendar

(Continued from A-13)

Bobby A Elaine HoUoway

Study Cites Potential As Hub

10:30'a.m. S^^^Morg^orship

6;30p.m.-l

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCB 2022 West Greoiville Blvd.

3552a ^

7:054;00 p.m. Sat. - Church swiat mtf at A.F.C.

9;90a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

10:30 a.m.Communioa and Morning Warship

4 :45 pmNew Members Claw

6:00 p.m.Evoiing WorsUp

(Continued frimiA-1)

at the overall business facility location market.

The marke^ strategy section also sug^ts increased funding and staffii^r the countys development commission.

The Fantus stikty also identifies 14 target manufactunna industries and several service and office-clerical businesses those with the greatest locational potential for the county -that efforts should be made to attract.

James Lothian, a Fantus representative who served as project manager for the study, said the report represents a multiphase economic development program, and suggested that Pitt County has an awfullot going for it... better than the average.^

Pitt County shows up quite well, Lothian said. But he su^ested a lot remains to be done (and) its going to require a tremendous amount of cooperation to implement the suggestions contained in the report.

Dave Bisbee, another Fantus representative, said Greenville has the potential to become the premier business service center of eastern North Carolina ... a hub of business activity in this part of the state. Bisbee said smaller communities in the county need fully developed industrial sites to attract industry and said there should be more effort involving East Carolina University and the E(XJ medical school in economic development.

Comparing Pitt (bounty with representative competitors, Bisbee said the county ranks 88 percent asset or neutral (competitive). He indicated that was a very high ranking. Commenting on the study, Bill

Clark, a local builder and chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce board, said he was excited about having the study released.

It gives us a sense of direction we have not had before. It gives us a list of priorities of things we can do or shc^ddo.

Saying the study is one of the biggest things to happen to Pitt County in a long, long time, Clark suggested that if we take what weve got, analyze it and understand it and ev^body wiU pull together to make it work, were in a tremendous situation to do some good for Pitt County. Qark said industrial growth has slowed, competition has grown. Greenville has got a much better story to tell than (most communities). But we need to tell it. Bruce Beasley of Fountain, chairman of the development commission, said our development program has been moving in a very positive direction over the past few years.

The county commissioners have responded to our requests for additional funds each year for the rast three years and we are grateful for the support they gave us when we approached them about hiring a consultant (Fantus), Beasley said.

The development commission is excited about me future of this county and the opportunities that lie before us.

The Fantus report, Beasley said, provides the road map that will help us cash in on these opportunities.

John (^ffee, the development commissions executive director, said I feel very good about the assesment of the competitive position of this community.

The one thing we realize, he said, is the need to expand our roll as well as encouraging greater involvement of the private sector in the development program. I think the Fantus report will give us a good basis to go to the private sector and encourage their paticipation in the program.

But CTiaffee said one of the most important things, (the report) clearly points out that Greenville-Pitt (^ty is in a transition zone. Were moving beyon(l the role of a small to medium size city in eastern North Carolina. Were getting into the arena for competing for projects with larger cities of the Southeast.

To be successful, weve got to compete in the same maixeting arena they are participating in.

THANKS SO MUCH

One little thank you just wouldnt suffice. We thank you for your fiowers, visits, monetary gifts. We even thank you for your thoughts, but most of ail, we thank you for your prayers during the ioss of our ioved one, Hilda Ruth Carr. Thank you and thank you again.

The Carr and Pratt Famlliea

Festival 'WiTarsL,resiivui

Pearce home

ELM GROVE F.W.B. CHURCH R^Gum Rnd Ayden North Carolina

9:30a.m. Sun.Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed. - BiUeStudy 7:30 p.m. Sun. - Mount Olive Miuionary Baptist Church A pastor will render lervice

ST. GABRIEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 1130W. 5th. Rectory Pastor Ja Van Saxon 6:00 p.m. Sat.-Vifl Mass 8:aoa.m. Sun.-Mass U:00a.m. Maas

3:054:00 p.m. Sat. - Sacrament of ReconcUUa-

5:30p.m. Fri.-SUtiona of the Croat

MOUNT CALVARY F.W.B. CHURCH Ward and Hudson Street Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.

12:00 p.m. Sat. - Baptism

^li:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Rev. Melvin

**i^p.m. Moo. - Bible Class 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Class 8:00p.m. Thur. - Prayer Service

(Continued from A-1)

1:30 p.m. and the Spring Shad Run event beginning at 2:30 p.m.

The art show, the historical museum and the demonstrations of traditional folk art skills, aU featureid in the Grifton.Civic Center, will be Saturday pnd Sunday from noon to 6 p.m.

Sheltered events include those inside the civic center and the school, Bfrs. Haseley said. There also will be some shelter near the information booth.

Even though adverse weather conditions are expected, everybody is geared up for tomorrow, she said. ^Well have to go on. We cant call off things.

In Memory Of Lloyd James May,

A Loving Husband And Daddy

We Know You Loved Us, And Always Cared, By The Life You Lived, And The Dreams You Shared - Your Life Was Fulfilled When God Called You Away - To Be With Him In Heaven, One Year Ago Today.

The May Family

Have You Missed Your Daily Refle(dor?

First Call Your Indupundunt Corriur.

H You Ar UnabU To Rtoch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Dofwoon 6:00 P.M. And Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundoys.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

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

INVESTIWENT

CLASS

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With eee-aawing Interest rates and a fluctuating

stock market, where can your money work beat

for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a

problem to you, then this investment course It a

must. _

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds

Tax Shelters

Mutual Funds

Qovernment Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt

Community College On Techniques Of Investing PIrsti An Aftsrnoon Courss Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondeye Beginning April 6 Thru B4ey 11 From 2-4 P.M.

A Reguler Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays, April 6 Thru May 11 From 7-9 P.M.

SMrtlng wiM ba M a firtt ooim first asrvs baali.

To Beglstor Coll 3SS-S02S

An Equal OpportunHy/AHInnaltva Aellon InMHullsn

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, April 3,1d87

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BCharlotte Receives NBA's OK

<ARU)TTE (AP) - When a Nwth Carolina business magarinA last year asked national sports odd-smaker Jimmy the Greek to handicap Charlottes chances for a Na-ticmal Ba^etball AsBociati(m expansion franchise, he refined.

He said, Its so ridiculous I wont even give you odds, Charlotte promotor George Shinn said TlNii^y.

But the NBA expansion committee gave the city better odds for hosting a professional basketball team, recommending that Charlotte, Minneapolis and either Miami or Orlando, Fla., join the league by 1989.

In a decision that has to be ratified by the leagues Board of Governors, which will meet in New York April 22, the five-member committee recommended that Charlotte b^ play in 1968 and Minneapolis the next year. Which Florida city and whether it will enter the league m 1968 or 1969 will be decided in October.

Each of the three new franchises would have to pay a $32.5 million entry fee.

We were such a longshot candidate, said Charlotte team spokesman Dan Lofawasser. People even locally didnt give us much of a chance..., much less coming out No. 1. Of course, it still has to get by the NBA Board of Governors, so we still have some work to do.

I will say it is a better feeling being listed nationally in first place instead of last place, Shinn said at a Ihursday news confmme. But please understand, we have not accomplished this goal, though we have taken a major step. Im still a little nervous because its not the final day.

We feel like Charlotte was in such a strong position, having a new col-iseum,^Lohwasser said. This is the heart of basketball country - right dead in the center of the (Atlantic Coast Conference) - and we had an excellent coliseum lease with the full backing of the city.

If tite team owners approve Charlottes entry, the new team - to be known as the Spirit will play in

the new 23,508aeat, $47 million Charlotte Coliseum now under construction. The structure is expected to be completed in early 1968.

Lohwasser said businesses came through with season ticket sales, whicb totaled 8,900.

Its a growth area and theyre businessmen and recognize that we were a viable city for a major league team, he said. Theres no o^r major league sports competition in the area.

Tbe (Carolina Cougars, North Carolinas last professional basket

ball team, moved to St. Louis for the start of the 1975 season in the American Basketball Association.

The committee designated Charlotte and Florida for the Eastern Conference and Minneapolis for the Midwest division of the Western Conference.

It also recommended expansion drafts in 1988 and 1969 with each of the existing teams being permitted to protect eipt players each of those years. No existing team, however.

could lose more than one player.

While Charlotte officials were surprised by their top-place finish, team boosters in Miami were shocked for the opposite reason.

Clearly this is a surprise but one thing Ive learned is mat with the NBA, there are no surprises, said Lewis Schaffel, a former general manager of the New Jersey Nets, now associated with the Miami fran-chise-hopefuls.

The 23-team league had voted last October to expand by between one and three teams over the next four years and appointed a committee headed by Richard Bloch, owner of the Phoenix Suns. Seven applicants emergedthe four designated cities I AnaheiiiL Calif., Toronto and St. sburg,Fla.

We felt these four cities rose to the top, said Russell Granik, the NBAs executive vice-president, who

Minneapolis group, said no major decisions would be made until after the NBA Board meets. But he indicated there would be few problems.

said the three sites eliininated all had problems of one kind or another with arenas. Bloch said in a statement issued by the league that he felt any of these seven markets could, at some point, successfully support an NBA franchise.

Granik said Uie Minneapolis fran-

dnse would iday in tteJtabertH.

though Schaffel said he knew there were some. Ibe city is building a new arena in a downtown area which some critics have said may present parldng problem.

What this means is we have to deal with the concerns, he said. We knew when we sent in our a[h plication that there were some concerns.

We stUl believe that we have the best package going in all aspects. I dont think this means that Miami is not No. 1.1 dont think anybodys ready to quit.

Humphrey Metfodome in its first season, and then move to an arena in downtown Minneapolis. He said that if construction had not begun on the new site sometime in 1988, the franchise could be withdrawn because the Metrodomes twoKlay conversion time from football or baseball configuration to basketball was not acceptable over the long term.

Minneapolis officials said, since their proposed starting date would be in 1989, they expected to be able to play the new arena.

Robert Stein, the attorney for the

Conley Rallies To Edge West Carteret By 3-2

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - After failing to capitalize on opnortunities early in the game, D.H. (^ey turned things around in the final innings to come from behind and top West Carteret, 3-2, in its Coastal Conference baseball opener Thursday.

Sherwood Wilder provided the key hit in the bottom of the seventh inning that broke a 2-2 tie and gave the Vikings.the win.

Butch Mills, who went 3-4 on the day, led off the final inning with a sin^. Bronswell Patrick followed with a sacrifice bunt that moved Mills to second. Brian Joyner was intentionally walked to put men on first and second, bringing Wilder up to the plate.

Wilder had failed to collect a hit in his previous three trips to the plate. In his last at-bat, he had lined out to the shortstop to end the fifth inning and strand two men on base. This time, however. Wilder lofted a loM shot into the gap of right center field,

up, said Conley coach Allan Wilson, mt one (in the seventh) he just got up and drilled. ^

The game was a defensive battle between two strong pitchers. Patrick took the win, surrendering two hits and recording eight strikeouts in his first start of the year. Davy Willis took the loss for West Carteret, giving up nine hits and striking out 11.

It was a well-pitched ball game by both people, Wilson said. I think Bronswell did an excellent job for his first time out.

The Patriots got on the board first, pushing across a run in the first inning. Jamie Boyer reached on an error on the thira baseman, went to second on a passed ball, to third on a wild pitch and home od a ground out by Brinldey Willis.

Karl McLawhorn and Mills opened up the bottom of the first with smgles but Willis then settled down and threw three straight strikeouts to end the inning, stranding two men on

aUowing Mim to score and ending

le.

^He hit the ball hard the last time

Lady Pirates Net Victory

RALEIGH - East Carolina swept past St. Marys, 9-1, in womens col-le^te tennis action Thursday.

The Lady Pirates improve to 14-8 and return to action Tuesday at Atlantic Christian.

Amy Ziemer (EC) d. Sarah McGuire 341, 6-2,64

Maria Swaim (EC) d. Jane Cwpening

6-2,6t2

Ty Meyers (EC) d. Michelle White 6-2,

7-5

Susan Montjoy (EC) d. Lele Kirkland 6-2,64

Carla Simmons (SM) d. Holly Murray 1-6,64,6-2 Kim Bergen (EC) d. Ruland Brown 64), 6-1

Jones-Swain (EC) d. White-Kirkland64, 64)

Meyers-Montioy (EC) d. Ck>rpening-Simmons 6-7,6-1,64)

Murray-Ziemer (EC) d. Grine-Kirtsey 64),64)

The Vikings left three more men on base in the second inning. Kervin Vines opened with a single, followed by a walk to Jim Faulkner. Brian Biillock then sacrificed the runners to second and third. Robbie Nichols walked to load the bases. Willis then struck out McLawhorn and Mills was put out to end the threat and the in-

Patrick opened the top of the seventh with a strikeout but then walked Davy Gardner to put the tying run on base. Gardner was then replaced by pinch runner George Ipoch.

Nichols threw out Ipoch on a steal attempt and Patrick struck out Mike Rubin to end the threat.

That set up the the Vikes seventh-inning rally.

We were hoping to get some hits and in the sixth we got the two doubles, Wilson said. We knew in the seventh that if we got the lead off batter on, BronsweU was going to bunt.

Conley improves to 2-1 on the season and returns to action Saturday hosting Washington.

WMtCarteraUkrIirb D.H.Coidey ab r h rb Buyd^b 3 10 0 McLawhorn,If 2 0 10 Lasater 3 0 0 0 Mills,ss 4 2

B.willi8,3b 3 0 0 1 Patrick,p 3 0

D.Willi8,p 3 12 1 Joyner,lb 3 0 Tootle,dh 3 0 0 0 Wilder,rf 4 0

Styro(i,lb 3 0 0 0 Vines,3b 3 0

Tucker 2 0 0 0 Faulkner,dh 2 0

Rubin 1 0 0 0 BuUock,df 2 1

Dysart 2 0 0 0 Nichol8,c 2 0

Hoffner 2 0

Talali 23 2 2 2 TMab 20 2

Weal Carteret..............................100 001 0-2

D.H.Cenley.................................000 Oil 1-3

Game Winning RBI-Wilder.

E-Vines; LOB- WC 4; DHC 7; 2B-BuUock, Nicboit, Wilder; HR-D. Willis; SB-McLawhom, Mills; S- Bullock, Patrick;

Ke left five runners on in the first two innings, Wilson said. I was beginning to get worried but we came through with the hits. Thats what matters.

Conley came back to tie the game in the bottom of the fifth. With two outs. Mills singled, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch that also allowed Patrick to reach.

Joyner then singled to drive in Mills and knot the score a 1-1, but the Patriots then put out Wilder on the liner to short to end the inning.

Davy Willis helped his own cause with a solo homer m the sixth that put the Patriots back in front, 2-1, but the lead was short lived.

Oinley opened the sixth with two straight outo but Bullock and Nichols then lashed consecutive doubles. Nichols shot scored Bullock and tied the game, 2-2.

PMchluf WMt Carteret

D. Willis (L).................................7 3 9 3 311

D.H.Caidey

Patrlck(W)..................................7 2 2 2 3 8

PB-Nichob.

Safa By A Leap

West Carterets T.C. Dysart (1) leaps over D.H. Conleys Derrick Credle, who fielded the throw after coming over from second base. Dysart was safe on a fielders choice play dur

ing fifth inning action. The Vikings, however, won the game, 3-2, on Sherwood Wilders RBI double in the seventh inning. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Aycock Eases Past Chargers; GCA, Jamesville Post Wins

Marc Moore

Moore Picked To All-Stars

Two members of the Greenville Swim Club - a swimmer and a coach - have been invited to participate in an all-star meet between the state of North (Carolina and the state of Virginia.

John Richards, coach of the Greenville team, has been selected to aid the coaching staff for the North Carolina team.

Marc Moore, 10, the son of Bonnie and Lee Moore of Greenville, has been named to the team itself. He is a fourth grade student at A.G. Cox School.

Only eight youths from each of the age groups have been selected from across the state. Moore will compete in the lO-and-under age group.

The competition will be held May 2-3 in CTiapel Hill. Each swimmer in the competition will be expected to participate in five or six events.

Moore was selected on the basis of competition in other meets held in the state.

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock Uxk advantage of Ayden-Grifton mistakes and pulled out a 7-6 victory with a run in the bottom of the seventh inning Thursday in Eastern Plains baserall action.

Aycock took the lead with a run in the first and added two more in the second. Ayden-Grifton got on the board with one in the fourth, but Aycock countered that with three in the fifth for a 6-1 lead.

The Chargers then rallied for four in the sixth and one in the top of the seventh to tie the game at 6-6.

But in the bottom of the inning, Aycock came back with the wii run. Deon Battle singled and me to second on an error. Brian Johnston, attempting to sacrifice, ended up with a base hit, leaving runners at the corners. Jeff Sum-mrell was intentionally walked to set w the force at home, but Marvin came up with a base hit, scoring Battle with the game-winner.

Johnston led Aycock with three hits while Summrell added two. Andy Swanson led Ayden-Grifton witn three, while Gary Eubanks and Ty Little each collected two.

Ayden-Grifton is now 2-4 overall and 0-1 in EPC play. The Chargers play host to Greene Central today.

Ayden-Grifton..........MO 104 1-6 10 6

C.B. Aycock.............120 030 17 10 5

Miller, Cole (3) and McLawhorn; Odom, Johnston (5) and WhiUey.

Gratnvillt C............11

Falls Road................2

Greenville Christian Academy

rolled to an ll-2 baseball victory over Falls Road in the opening game of tikyesr for the Knights Thureday.

iiiW'

Greenville pushed over tive runs in the first inning to wrap it up. Kevin Joyner singled and successive walks to Mark Holloman and Tim Bland loaded the bases. Billy Gverton then walked, scoring Joyner. Brad Dixon singled in Holloman and Bland scored when Franklin Huggins walked. David Rouse followed with a double, scoring Overton and Dixon.

CiCA went on to score one in the second, four in the fourth and one in the sixth.

Joey Williams led the GCA hitting with four while Chip Williams had three for Falls Road.

Greenville, 1-0, returns to action on Monday, hosting Friendship.

Falh Road.............MO Oil 0- 2 8 5

Greenville..............510 401 x11 10 3

Howell and Williams; Bland and Huggins.

JampsvilU...............9

Aurora....................1

AURORA - Kelby Moore went 34 with a doulbe and an RBI and also limited Aurora to five hits as Jamesville topped Aurora, 9-1, in Tobacco Belt Merence baseball action.

The Bullets pushed across all the runs they would need in the first inning.

Ernie Coltrain started things off with a single. Ernie Gardner walked to put men at first and second. Eric Spruill singled to score Coltrain. Jeff Phelps singled to score Gardner and make it 2-0.

Bill Cox reached on an error on the shortstop that allowed Phelps and Spndll to score.

Moore struck out sU and walked six in going the distancMor the win.

er-

Ck)ltrain had two hits for the Bullets, who improve their record to 4-5 overall and 4-3 in the TBC. Jamesvilles next game is Tu^y at home against Columbia.

JamesvlUe................420 Ml 6-6 1

Avrora......................610 OM 6-1 5 5

Moore and Gardner; Snider and Sawyer.

Bath.......................4

Chocowinity.............0

CHOCOWINITY > Steven Braddy tossed a one hitter as Bath topped Chocowinity, 44), in a Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference baseball game Thursday.

The Pvates scored all the runs th^ would need in the first inning.

dhuck Williams reached on an ror. Gne out later, Braddy singled. Jerry Woolard bunted ami an error on the catcher allowed Williams and Braddy to score.

The Indians loaded the bases in the bottom of the first but failed to take advantage of it.

Jamie Stokes walked. Jonathan Hawley was hit by a pitch and Dale Cole walked. With two outs, Chris Norris struck out to end the inning.

In the third, the Indians trailed 34 but had a run disallowed when it was ruled Jamie Stokes had missed home plate.

For the game, Chocowinity left seven men on base. The Indians fall to 34 overall and 3-5 in the TBC. They return to action Tuesday at Mat-tamuskeet.

Balk ................216 Ml 6-4 I

Clivcawlvlly...6M 666 ^1 Z Braddy and Cartwripit; Hawley and Vick.

IH.2 Th Dally Rflector, Graenvilto, N.C.

Friday. April 3,1987Sonics Gain No

By The Associated Press Tbe Golden State Warriors and Seattle SuperSonics entered their games Thursday night with m^c numbers of one for clinching NBA Western Conference playoff baths.

It stayed that way.

The Warriors, looking for their first playoff berth in 10 seasons, fell to the Denver Nuggets 132-96, Golden Stsdes worst loss of the season. Hie SuperSonics, who havent been in postseason play in three seasons, lost to Los Angeles 117-114 as the Laikers clindied a tie for the best record in the conference this season.

Neither Golden State nor-^ttle plays tonight ~ but bothMd make the playoffs if the Phoenix Suns lose toUtah.

In other NBA games Thursday nigbt, Detroit poun^ Indiana 119-73 and Sacramento downed the Los Angeles Clippers 125-115.

' Nuggets 132, Warriors 96

Golden State Coach George Karl tried to joke away the Warriors loss.

*T think a coach should have five gong games over the course of a season and this would have been one of them, Karl said after Denver kept the Warriors waiting for their

Rocky Mount Tops Rampants

first playoff berth since 1977. I probably would have gonged this one two minutes into the second half when they built their lead from 23 to 31 ina hurry.

Lafayette Lever scored 21 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead a balanced Denver scoring attack. Alex English scored 20 points for Denver, while Darrell Walker added 15 and Mike Evans and Danny Schayes 14 each as the Nuggets led by as many as 40 points.

'This is a nice game for us, Denver Coach Doug Moe said. "We played really well and everyone did a great job defensively for us. We didnt get off to a very good start but then Danny Schayes and Bill Hanzlik went in and got the ball moving and helped us play great defense.

(Miden State, which has won three of 27 games in Denver since the Nuggets entered the NBA, led 14-7 before Denver went on a 14-1 spurt.

Rod Higgins led the Warriors with

19 points, while Chris Mullin had 16.

Lakers 117, Sonics 114 The SuperSonics lost a lot more than a game. Starting center Alton Lister suffered a broken ankle in the firsthalf.

The 7-foot Lister, acquired by the Sonics last sununer in a trade with Milwaukee for Jack Sikma, suffered the injury after making a layup with 6:05 left m the first half. His injury, at first thought to be just a sprained ankle, was diagnosed after the game when he was taken to a hospital for precautionary X-rays.

Sonics spokesman Sam Tute said Listers right foot was not placed in a cast. He said doctors iced Listers foot, wrapped it and said they planned to reevaluate the

seriousness of the injury today.

Magic Johnson scored 34 points, gragged 10 rebounds and handed out 13 assists as the Lakers clinched at least a tie for the best record in the Western conference. It was the

eighth time ttuk season Johnson has broken double figures in the three categories in a game.

James Worthy added 29 points and A.C. Green 17 for Los Angeles.

Xavier McDaniel led the Sonics

team record for margm of Victor.

We just didnt show up,In^ Coach Jack Ramsay said. llMo^ nately for Ramsey, the Pistons did.

Vinnie Johnson scored 25 and Rick Mahorn and John

with_35p.^^?.lehad27

Central Division-leader Atlanta

and Tom Chambers 26 After McDaniel tied the score 100-100 with 7:28 remaining, Johnson went to work, scoring 11 of the next 12 Los Alleles points. He hit a hook shot in the bne to put the Lakers ahead for good, 110-109, with 2:27to go.

Jdinson did what hes supposed to do down the stretch, Seattle Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. Nobody stq; Johnson. Hes the greatest point guard in the game.

Pistons 119, Pacers 73 The Pacers did the roposite of the Warriors and Sonics. They collapsed AFTER clinching a plqyoff berth.

Indiana beat Chicago Wednesday night for its first playoff spot since 1981. The next night Detroit set a

Rocky Mount rolled up a 7-2 tennis victory over Rose High School Thursday. lauamui

The Rampants won only in the number one singles and number six singles where David Ruiz and Neal Creech, respectively, came away with wins.

The loss drops Rose to 1-3 on the year. The Rampants travel to Bed-dingfiekl on Tuesday.

Summary:

David Ruiz (R) d. Steven Gilley, 0^2,6-1.

Join Cey (RM) d. Ben Harraon, 6-2,

Mbit Brice (RM) d. Brian Marlowe, 60.

Hairisoa TUlloag (RM) d. Luis Maestre,

6-16-1

Ben Parrott (RM) d. HowaM Resnik, 6-0,6-1.

Neal Oeech (R) d. Joseph Hagerty, 60,

1-&6-1

(i^-Tulloss (RM) d. Ruiz-Josh Hkkinan,6.

GUley-Brice (RM) d. Harrison-Maestre, ~

6-2.

Pirates In 2nd Place

Parrott-Hagerty (RM) d. Ron Dunn- 8-1.

ion; Walter Medtha-Kirk Mangum (RM) d. Sean Prelke-Jason Dohm,8-4.

Rose Takes Track Win Over Beddingfield, NCSD

SNOW HILL-FarmvUle Central ^ f

GREENVILLE, S.C. - East Carolinas golf team is in second place at the Furman Intercollegiate Gdf Tournament after the first round of action Thursday.

(teorgia Tech leads the tourney with a 289, followed by the Pirates at 297. The rest of the field is Georgia 296; Wake Forest 299; Clemson 300; South Florida 301; Duke, North Carolina and Tennessee 302; Augusta 303; South Carolina 306; Campbell 306; Furman 307; Virginia Tech 309; Virginia 312; (^tadel and Marshall 313; Western Carolina 315; Ten-nessee-Chattanooga and Ap

rolled to a 7-2 victory ova Greene (Central in an Eastern Plains Conference tennis match Thursday.

Greene Central captured only the numba three and four singles matches as Farmville gained the win.

Farmville is now 5-3 ovaall, 1-0 in league play while Greene Central drc)^ to 54,0-2. The Jaguars return to action on Monday, hosting Rosewood, while Greene Central plays Rosewood on Tuesday.

Summary:

A1 Hedgepeth (FC) d. Reade Dawson, 7-6 (7-1), 6^3.

Jay Morris (FC) d. Wade Walston. 6^2, 6&6-2.

Edcbe Fulford (GC) d. Troy Barnes. 7-6 (7-S),6-2.

Steve Putnam (GC) d. Jeff Mozingo, 6^,

(rsWade (FC) d. Eric Miller, 6-1,6-1.

Danny Morris (FC) d. Paul Grantham, 6-2,60.

HedepetlKl. Morris (FC) d. Walston-Ful^SO.

Bamea-Wade (FC) d. Wes Suggs-

^^Wo'^-Matt Mills (FC) d. MiUer-Granttiam,-7.

Exhibition; Greg Sparrow (GC) d. Darrell Case. 7-6 (7-5), 6-1.

East Carttrot.............9

D.H. Conky..... 0

ATLANTIC BEACH - East Carteret Hi^ School rolled up a !M1 victoiy ova D.H. Conleys tennis team Thursday in a Coastal Conference match.

(Tonley failed to win a set in the match, winning no more than four games in any one set.

Thejoss (irqps Coi^ to 1-5 on the ......on

palachianState313andMurrayState year. The Viking return to action isat321. Tuesday at Havdodi.

Cluurley Rymer of Georgia Tech Summaryj ads the individual scoring with an

leads the individual scoring opening round of 68. Eddie Piedmont of the Citadel carded a 69, good fa second place. John Maginnes of East Carolina is third with a 70. Len Mat-tice of Wake Forest had a 71, good for fourth. Pat Carter of Marshall and Bill McDonald of Georgia Tech both had 72s to tie for fifth.

Other Pirate qualifiers were Mike Bradley, who had an opening round of 74 which tied him for 10th, along with Paul Steelman, who shot a 76, and Brian Ckmnor who had a 77.

Rkky LbBIuk (EC) d. Jay Jones, 60.

Stephen Halstead (EC) d. Chris Lindsey, 60,6-1.

Brian Halstead (EC) d. Ola Manason, 6-

0,60.

Curis Taylor (EC) d. Derreck Harrell, 6-1,60.

Larry Meyers (EC) d. Jeff Bennett, 61, 60.

Brian Jones (EC) d. Barry Furlough, 6 3,6-3.

LeBUmc-S. Halstead (EC) d. Jones-Linds<7,61.

B. Heilstead-Taylor (EC) d. Mansson-HarreU.64.

Meyers-Jones (EC) d. Ben-nett-Furk)ugh,63.

Conley Girls Race By Three Rivals

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conleys girls track team won a four-way meet Thursday, totaling 114 points to top N(Hlh Lenoir, East Carteret and West Craven.

North Lenoir was second with 53, followee by East Carteret with 44 and West Craven with 25.

Conleys Kim Payton won the 100 meters, the 200 meters, the high jump and was on the winning 400-meter relay team.

High hurdles: Thomas (DHC) 3rd 21.5, Hat^(DHC) 5th 23.5.

<DfSiiSs>ss.

800 relay: Conl^ (Siebelink, Daughety, Thomas, Rnox) 205 9 1600: Richards (DHC) 1st 6:43.7, M. Harris (DHC) 2nd 6:57.6, Aschliman (DHC) 4th 7:23.00.

400 relay: Conley (Charlton, Doughety, Baker. Payton) 55.9.

400: Colson (DHC) 1st 1:10.00, Yar

brough (DHC) 3rd 1:15.00.

300 intermediate hurdles:

Thomas

Baker ith 12-11.

Long jump diarlmn (C) 4t Tr^ Jump: Baker (DHC) 2nd, 27-7, M. Harrto (DHC) 4th 22-3, Yarbrough (DHC) 5th 21-6.

SM: Knox (DHC) 2nd 2M, Nielsen (DHC) 4th 269.

HighJump(DHC)lst67.

Discus: Nielsen (DHC) 3rd64-2.

(DHC) 3rd 1:01.5. Siebelink (DHC) 4th 1:03.7, Hardee (DHC) 5th 1:05.2.

800: G. Harris (DHC) 2nd 2:55.00, Beacham (DHC) 3rd3:17.00, Kozak (DHC) 4th 3:22.00, Mohier (DHC) 5th 3:31.

200; Payton (DHC) 28:00, Baker (DHC) 4th 29.3.

3200: M. Harris (DHC) 1st 15.28.8, Aschilman (DHC) 2nd 15:35.3, Berreault (DHC) 3rd 15:49.7.

1600 relM: Ckniley (Colson, Daniels, Richards, G. Harris) 5:07.00.

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STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools track team had an easy time of it nmrsday, rolling past hosting Wilson BeddMeld and Eastern North Carolina^ool fa the Deaf.

Rose finished with 124 points while ENCSD had 29 and Beddingfield fimMwithl5.

Rose won all of the individual events but suffered some mishaps in the relays. Hie Rampants were disqualified in the 800-meter relay and dropped a baton in the 400-meter relay, but came back to take the lOOOmeter relay.

Malcolm Wilson captured the long and triple jumps, Ronnie Smith won both of the hurdle events, David Allen won the 800 and 1600 meter runs, and William Smith took the 100-and 2004neter dashes to pace tbe Rosevictory.

Rose is now 5-1 and travels to Kinston on Tuesday.

Summary:

ShotjNit: Pollard (R) 460; Northern (R) 4M: Simmoas (R) 41-5^, Baker (R) 364.

Dhicus: Baker (R) 137-0; Northern (R) 1167; M. Moore (R) 1162; Simmons (R) 10610.

jump: D. Moore (R) 62; Anderson (O)) 61; Best (B) no hei^t; Wooten (R)

Loin jump: Wilson (R) 266; Morris (R) 164; Johnson (R) 164; Hanford (SD) 164. Triple jump: Wilson (R) 461; Wooten

Rose Golfers Win 4th Straight

WnSON - Rose Ifi^ Schools golf team wen its fourth straight match Tbinday with a victory over Wilson

RAAUngBnM

Rose toured the Wedgewood Country Chib course with a t^m score of 303, well ahead of Beddingfields 381.

Eric Nelson led Rose with a 75, while David Lee, Simon Moye and Rob Thomas each carded a 76.

Lynn Exum paced Beddingfield with an 83, followed by Jeff Collier with 95, Allen Carter with 100 and Marty Horne with 102.

Rose is now 4-1 and plays host to Kinston on Tuesday at Greenville Country Club.

Conley.................328

E. Wayne.............361

AYDEN - D.H. Conleys golfers x past visiting Eastern Wayne liiursday in a match played at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Conley finished the day with a 328 score while Eastern Wayne was 361.

The Vikings were led by Johnny Pinner with a 77, while Gentry Pinner had an 80. Greg Siegel added an 83 and Hall Dunn had an 88.

Eastern was paced by Paul Siler with an 84, followed by Brian Mull with 90, Dee Comer wiUi 91 and Jeff Denton with 96.

Conley is now 2-2 on the year and will play host to West Carteret on Monday.

(R) 3610; Johnson (R) 360; Hanford (SD) 369.

Pole vault: Harrell (R) 60.

110 high hurdles: R. SmiUi (R) 15.05; Grumpier (R) 17.33; Harrell (R) 17.44.

100: W. Smith (R) 11.23; Anderson (SD) 11.24; R. Smith (R) 11.77; Morris (R) 11.79.

800 relay; Beddingfield 1:43.8; ENCSD 1:45.5.

1600: AUen (R) 4:54; Vincent (R) 5:09.7; Guess (SD) 5:35.4; McRay (SD) 6:57.

400 relay; ENCSD 47.85.

400: Wilson (R) 55.79; Taylor (R) 56.89; J. Smith (B) 58.04.

300 intermediate hurdles; R. Smith (R) 42.7; Hansford (SD) 44.72; Sanders (B) 46.92; HarreU(R) 47.23.

800: Allen (R) 2:12; Beane (R) 2:17; Dar (R) 2:18.33; Batts (Bh:22.

200: W. Smith (R) 23.22; Anderson (SD) 23.23; BamhiU (R) 23.75; Love (R) 23.78.

3200: Vincent (R) 11:09; Webb (B) 11:21; Beane (R) 11:44; Allen (R) 12:03.

1600 relay: Rose (Eaton, Taylor, Wilson, Ebron) 4:02; ENCSD 4:27.

Farmvilk C...........108

C.B. Aycock............38

Ayden-Grifloii 31

FARMVILLEFarmville Central had little trouble in rolling to victory in a three-way track meet held on the Jaguar oval Thursday.

Farmville finished the afternoon with a total of 108 points while Charles B. Aycock was a distant second with 38 and Ayden-Grifton finished with 31.

Farmville won all but two individual events while each team won a relay.

Tyson Joyner won the long and triple jumps for the Jaguars, while Rodney Gorham won the two hurdle events, Greg Blue won the 100 and 220 and Marty Baker took the mile and two-mile.

Farmville is now &4) and travels to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

Summary;

Shot put: Kei. Barrett (FC) 4610>^;

Pitt Takes First Win

Pitt Commui^ College opened its tennis season Thursday with a 7-2 ykUsry over Craven Community Col-

of the two losses suffered by Pitt went to split sets, as well as one of the doubles matches won by the Paladins.

Pitt is now 1-0 and plays host to Coastal Community CoUege on Tues-day.

Summary;

Joe Peszco (P) d. BUly Wilkes, 61,7-5.

Mike Lewis (C) d. Da^d Duke, 61,64.

Graylin Johnson (P) d. Abbot Dees, 61, 62.

Wally Pridgen (P) d. Danny Stone, 64, 60.

Ken Buday (C) d. Derrick Hassell, 60, 67,6-4.

Ricky Harker (P) d. Lee Stroud, 64,63.

Peszco-Duke (P) d. Wilkes-Lewis, 63, 667-6.

Mdgen-Patrick Westbrook (P) d. Stone^Dees,63,7-5.

HasseU-Harker (P) d. Buday-Stroud, 6 3,7-5.

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Tripp (PC) 44-9; White (FC) 42-8; Kev. Barrett (F046V4.

Discus: White (FC) 1268; Kev. Barrett (FC) 124-1; Harris (FC) 1162; R. Ellison (AG) 10610>/4. ^ ^

High jump: R. Jtduison (FC) 610; C. Blount (AG) 610; Spells (A) 68; E. Blount (AG) 54.

Pole vault: Hales (A) 66; Tripp (FC) 6 6; Lee (A) 66; Evans (A) 7-6.

Long ^p: Joyner (TC) 21-6^4: E. Blount (AG) 163%; K. Johnson (FC) 16 11%; Spells (A) 162%.

Triple jump: Joyner (FC) 467; H. Ellison (AG) 364%; Smith (A) 361; Taylor (A) 3611.

120 high hurdles: D. Johnson (FC) 16.09; R. Gorham (FC) 16.5; Smith (A) 17.0; V. Gorham (FC) 17.6.

100: Blue (FC) 10.3; C. Blount (AG) 10.6; Moore (FC) 10.6^ E. Blount (AG) 10.84.

MUe: Baker (FC) 4:58.1; Streeter (FC) 5:22.5; Conway (AG) 5:26.06; Howell (A) 5:27.

440: Smith (A) 55.4; K. Johnson (FC) 57.6; Moore (FC) 58.06; V. Gorham (FC) 58.07.

330 intermediate hurdles: R. Gorham (FC) 44.72; Hales (A) 44.99; Spells (A) 47.19; Ruffin (A) 53.49.

880: K. WiUiams (FC) 2:13.6; Baker (FC 2:19.1; Grant (A) 2:19.3; Saunders (FC) 2:27.4.

220:,Blue (FC) 24.1; H. Ellison (AG) 25.05; C. Williams (FC) 25.4; Bandy (FC) 26.0. \

Two-mile: Baker (FC) 11:35.2; Ingram (AG) 11:36.7; HoweU (A) 12:12.5; Anderson (A) 12:58.1.

880 relay: Ayden-Grifton (Harris,

Wilson, H. Ellison, C. Blount) 1:42.03; Farmville Central 1:42.9.

440 relay: Farmville Cmtral (Moore, Blue, Banay, Joyner) .3; Ayden-Grifton 48.4.

Mile relay: C.B. Aycock (Spells, Grant. Coble, SmiUi) 3:50.2; Farmville Central 3:51.5.

Detroits 46-pomt victoiy rtiarain . topped its previous mart of M,wtoch was accomplished twice, the last time in a 144-100 triumph ova Kansas City on Feb. 18,1973. . r.

The Pacers, who had won eight of .

10 games, had beaten Detroit, which led by as many as 49 points, in three -of five meetings this season.

Steve Stipanovich scored 12 points : to lead the Pacers, whose off^ve output was not the lowest in the ' teams histoiY. Indiana lost 82-64 at New York on Dec. 12,1985.

Kiims 125, Clippers 115 Reggie 'Dieus scored 17 of 1^ 32 points in the tlrd quarter to lead the .

Mike Woodson scored 29 points as the Clippers reached the 60-loss fig- lire for tne first time since the 1961-82 season, when they recorded the worat mark in franchise history. The Clip- * pers, who have yet to win consecutive gflmfiR this season, must win six of meir remaining 10 games to avoid . equalling that 17-65 mark.

We were able to take advantage : of their weaknesses and their lack of confidence in winning games this year, guard Eddie Johnson said : after the Kings avenged their 0-5 re- : cord against the Clippers last season with a 4-1 edge this year.

Babe Ruth Registers

The Greenville Babe Ruth Lea^ , will hold registration and tryouts ttiis month for candidates for their two divisions.

Youths born between Aug. 1,1971 : and July 30, 1973, will play in the junia Babe Ruth League. Registra- . tion and tryouts will be held on April

11 at Guy Smith Stadium at 10 a.m. Youths born between Aug. 1,1973

and July 30,1974, will participate in,. the Prep League. Tryouts ana registration will be held on April 15-16 at Jaycee Park at 5 p.m.

'nie tryouts are for those not al- ready assigned to a team.

Anyone who has not played Babe Ruth Baseball or Little League Baseball in Greenville must present a birth certificate at registration.

For more information, call Charles Williams at 756-5782 after 6 p.m.

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EQUIPMENT

Sales A Sarvlca 830-1367

107 Manhattan Avanua Qraanvllla, NC 27834

prtccf and invamorymajniai^^

Valkyries Pummel West Carteret, 11-4

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls softball team rolled up an 11-4 victory over West Carteret in Coastal

NflrthPltt.

Farmville

,.2M MS - ..CM m 9-2

14 3 3 1

The Values got all they needed in the first inning oi the contest, scoring five times. Trellaney Boyd led off with a single and Rhonda Jackson reached on an error. Charlene Davenport singled in Boyd and Rhonda Mills singled to load the bases. Lynn Keeter doubled in Jackson and Davenport and Melody Becton singled in Mills. Gayle Cash then singled to drive in Keeter with thefifthrun.

Conley added four in the second and two in the third for its 11-run total. The two in the third came on solo homers by Boyd and Tabatha Dalton.

West Carteret scored two runs each in the sixth and seventh innings.

Boyd and Becton each had four hits to lead Conley while Keeter had three. Dalton, Davenport and Cash each added two.

Kyle and Wheeler each had two for West Carteret.

Conley is now (M) overall and 1-0 in. the Coastal. The Valkyries play host to Washington today.

WMtCarterct .OM 092 2-4 8 3

CMriey...................S42 400 x11 28 1

WP-Gayle Cash.

North

Farmvillt Control 2

FARMVILLE - Maggie Blount went 3-4 with three RBI to lead North Pitt past Farmville, 6-2, in Eastern Plains Conference softball action Thursday.

Keisha Pilgreen led off the first with a triple. Melody Harrington reached on an error that allowed Pilj^een to score. Blount then doubled to score Harrin^ and give the Pant-Hersa2-0lead.

In the fourth, Farmville tied the game, 2-2. Streeter singled and Liesa La^ followed with a two-run homer totiethej^e.

North Pitt came back to tally four runs in the fifth. Keisha Pilgreen led off witti a double, followed oy Harringtons single. Esther Witherspoon was intentionaUy walked to load the bases and Maggie Blount singled to drive in Pilgreen and Harrington.

Two outs later, Wendy Parker singled to score Witherspoon and Blount and make it 6-2.

Keisha Pilmreen, Gwen Pilgreen and Tammy ^cham all collected two hits for the Pant-Hers. Parker also had two hits along with two RBI North Pitt imp^ed to 3-3 and 2-0 in the EPC. The Pant-Hers returns to action Tuesday hosting South Lenoir.,

Davies Grabs Early Lead

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -British golfer Laura Davies, whos alreaiW conquered Europe, is setting her sipts on America.

TTie native of Coventry, En^nd, shot a 6-under-par 66 Thursday to take the first-round lead in the LPGAs most prestigious golf tournament, the 1500,000 Dinah shore.

Davies, who got into the select tournament only via a sponsors invitation, held a two-shot lead over established LPGA stars Amy Alcott and Betsy King heading into todays second round at Mission Hills Country Club.

When I first turned professional, the first thing I thought of was the UHiA, said the 23-year-old Davies, in her thirdyear as a pro.

WP - Dooni^Wgett (s-3)

GrMnvilU C............18

Falls Road................0

Greenville Christian Academy opened its softball season with an 184) romp over Falls Road Christian Thursday.

Greenville pushed over five runs in the first inning to put the game away. Kim Faulkner sinded and Mjra Locklear got a hit. Tammy Hug^ns doubled m Faulkner* and Sandy Johnston singled to score Locklear. Lisa Mayo singled in Huggins and Nicki Imbriglio got a hit to drive in Johnston. Gwen Tyi^ followed with another hit, scoring Mayo with thefifthrun.

GCA added three each in the second and third, six in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Imbriglio led the GCA hitting with three, while Laura Smiley had two of the four Falls Road hits.

Now 1-0, GCA plays host to Friend-

Teal led Ayden4iriftons hitting with three while Murphy, Christy Carter and Meredith Page each had two. C. Parker had two to lead Aycock.

Now 1-3 overall and 1-1 in the conference, Ayden-Grifton travels to Greene Central today.

C.B. Aycock...........022 Ml 0-5 10 4

AydCB^riftOB________IM 328 x12 13 1

Falls Road...................OM 00- 0 4 1

Greenville....................533 0118 18 3

WP-Missy Baggett.

Roso 12

Rocky Mount.............5

Rose High School romped to a 12-5 victory over Rocky Mount in a Big East Conference softball game Thursday.

The wm evened the Rampette record at 1-1 in the conference.

Rocky Mount took the initial lead with two run sin the first, but Rose tied it up with single runs in the first and second. Rocky Mount scored once again in the top of the third for a 3-2 lead, but Rose came back with three in the bottom of the inning for a 5-3 lead.

Single runs by Rocky Mount in the fourth and fifth tied it up once more, 5-5.

But Rose then scored three times in the bottom of the fifth to go ahead for good. Gina Parrott reached on an error, but went out at second on Sherri Williams grounder. Cammie Smith doubled in Williams and Kim Bridges singled to score Smith. Shannon Perry then reached on an error that allowed Bridges to come around.

Rose added four more in the sixth

to put it out of reach. Joai

joanne Brown, Williams, Smith and Bridges each had two hits for Rose while Arrington, Horne, Mitchell and Sheridan each had a pair for Rocky Mount.

Williams hit a solo homer in the first inning for Rose.

The Rampettes are now 2-3 overall and play host to Bechtingfield on Tuesday.

Rocky Mount..........201 110 0-S 12 4

Rom......................113 034 x12 12 3

WP-Kim Bridges

A^n-Grlfton.........12

C.D. Aycock.............5

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton romped te a 12-5 softball victory over Charles B. Aycock in an Eastern Plains Conference game Thursday.

Ayden-Grifton took the lead on a solo home run in the first by Juanita Murphy, but Aycock came back with two each in the second and third for a 4-1 lead. Ayden-Grifton rallied for three in the fourth, however, to tie it at 4-4.

Then, in the fifth, Ayden-Grifton 1 over two to go ahead for good, kwna Kinsey singled and Leigh Teal slapped a two-run homer.

The Lady Chargers added six more in the sixth, while Aycock got one more in the frame.

tUITYOUMILPPOB

SPRING EASTER

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TRY

Hilton^s

lOOWNTOWN WAtMMTONI

We have the largest selection of Quality Men's Clothing and Sizes In Eastern Carolina. Fashions with High Marks In Distinctive Tailoring and Craftsmanship... and sizes to fit everyone from the short portly to the extra tall.

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In Regulars. Shorts, Longs. Extra Longs, Portlys, and Short Portlys.

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Bath .........7

Chocowinity.............0

CHOCOWINTTY - Bath High School remained unbeaten in Tobacco Belt Conference softball play Thursday with a 7-0 victory over Chocowinity.

The Tribe was unable to get anything going in the game and failed to

Bath got all it needed in the first, scoring one run. Sheila Braddy lea off with a triple and scored on R. Satchells infield ground out.

Bath added four in the third and two in the fifth for its seven-run total.

R. Woolard, C. Woolardandi Cox each had two hits for Bath,' Wendy Dixon and Christie Bradley each had two for Chocowinity.

The Lady Indians are now 2-5 while Bath is 64). Chocowinity travels to Mattamuskeet on Tuesday.

Bath........................104 020 S-7 10 3

Chocowinity.............OM OM fr- 7 8

WP-KayTuten.

Aurora....................6

Jamosvillo...............2

AURORA - Aurora High School slipped past Jamesville, 6-2, in a Tooacco Belt Conference softball game Thursday.

Aurora took the lead with a single run in the first, then added three to put it away in the third.

Mickie Zurface singled and Penny Lewis got a hit to get things going in the tlnl. An error on Lewis hit allowed them to move up a base. Both then scored on Jeannie Car-rows double. Smith walked and Cayton reached on an error, scoring Carrowfora44)lead.

Aurora added two more in the fifth.

Jamesville scored single runs in the fourth and seventh innings, the former scoring on a solo homer by Val Clark.

Lewis led the Aurora hitting with three while Carrow added two. Amanda Barber had two hits, one a double, to lead the Lady Bullets.

Jamesville is now 5-3 overall and 3-3 in league play. The Bullets return to action on Tuesday, hosting Columbia.

JamesviUe.......

Auwra.............

WP-Smith.

.OM IM 12 5 4 .103 020 x-0 8 3

CBA Upends Barber, 15-4

NEW BERN - E.B. Aycock romped to a 15-4 baseball victory over J.T. Barber Junior High School at New Bern Thursday.

Dwayne Williams hurled the win, giving up only two hits while striking out 13.

Grant Harmon and William Gibbs each had three hits for Aycock. Harmon drove in three runs and Gibbs had four stolen bases. Maurice Hines had two hits, a double and a triple and drove in three runs. Heath Clark and Walt Gatlin each had two hits while Mitch Jones drove in three runs.

Aycock is now 2-0 and plays host to P.S. Jones on Monday.

ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS HIGGINS SLACKS

"QUALITY CLOTHING AT REASONABLE PRICES

111 West Main SI. (Downtown) Washington, N.C.

April 2-M Sate Prieta Qood Thursday, Friday A Saturday

111 R4 Banka Road QraonvNIa, N.C. Phono 355-5783

Hours: 9:00-7:00 Monday^riday 8:006:00 Saturday

Modal 787

3te* daapaylMntop *4 wonnpioof drawars Up to 40 oompartnianta

Raa 838.06

Modal 7880

2StayDriribbad traya 2* daap Up to 25 compartmanta

RM 842.96

$2998

$2498

SALE PRICE

Modal 6808

9 wormprQMl iflfl 25 com^manta

Rag. 819.06

50H DWA00090

$1649

Modal 1182

Ooubte aidad Magnum Up to 52 compartmanta RamovaMa tray A apkmar bait rack

Rag. 832.96

Modal 8820

2 woimpfBOt traya 12 aompartmanta nsg.t14J6

Da&ra

SEALINE* SERIES Modal 50H

High-Spaad Caating Rati 4.2 tol ratrteva Stainlasa ataal ball baaringa Six-disc drag ayttam Ratall $40.95 Ovsrtona $43.49

J35

SON

600-6/0 PFT81261 Ratall $199.95 OVERTONS $179.95 612H-6/OH PFT 61260 Ratall $199.95 OVERTONS $179.95

*159

SALE

M 59H

PENN 6/0 ROD SPECIAL SENATOR

sHimnncr

TRITON* __

LEVER DRAG REEL

a4aoaaaaringi

TLD15

UnoCapMlty:

460yda.of aoibrttstmono

SALE

aGrapNtenaanlum ' body m not oonoda

791.

FIS 00015 RalaN I99J6 OMrtona 9MJ6

Rotall $55.95 OVERTONS $49.95

SALE

^39*5

PFTS1600

PENN LIVE BAIT ROD

Rotall $66.95 OVERTONS $59.95

SALE

$4995

PFT 38110

Kent

ADULT

LIFI

VIST

U.S.

Coaot

Guard

Approved

y*i7*

Psc^ooo

FISKARS

- aRAFNITS nutT KNira with sharpansr built Into shtath ntiaii$a.f8 OVERTONa 18.95

SALE

Fishing Clinic

Come Join us for great fishing buys and meet factory representatives from Penn Fishing Tackle, Ande Lina and Henrys Tackle, Friday & Saturday.

Spinnartall Models Rotail $4.69 OVERTONS $4.49

SALE

FIS 10102

$359

Sd. CnurtMfS

OATIHT

30* Not

30* Embossed Aluminum Handle

$439^

FIS99032

Reg.M.95

MonoRlnmut Plohliif te NLapoola thru 100 lb. teat Rag. $2.09

$199

MX MONOPILAMINT

Up tota lb. Toot

FaStOiMI4MW*aOO

pim'

line

Puhom-loi*

CMUrdotaea

Coumar.

Puhom-

^mmhi*

RodHoUM

PENN 600 Downrigger

Ratall $155.00 OVERTONS $139.95

SALE

PFT 60000 (WaIgM And Bod HoMar Not Ineludad)

/^ . 7* CULPRIT WORMS

20/bag All Colora

Rag

BO.

TANK IFNANARA*

byj*ff Millar a Bill MlA

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.MM 45%

SMttwn 4i%

BMIb Ltoe................ar% 90%

nrat Pto...................44% CM

BdtemltOrNot..........41 Cl

NoB^a.....................40 Cl

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Exhibition Baseball

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15 14 .U7

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11 13 .471

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New York YaoBeeadlMt (jit . fimlMd I ItaM.

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See n. Mihnakee at Chamfler, Aril.,

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ntlNi|h^!!*^&Srwiiite Sox at

^nStoli'niomnSi at Oriando, Fla., l3;Npjn.

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Nwt York Mela va. PMIadt^diia at

eSt r?6S^ Cuba at Denver,

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San lYandaeo at dnamL 4:8p.m. SeattleatLaiVe|aa(AAA),4:ap.m.

Golf Scores

RANCHO MIRAGE, CaUf. (AP) - Fint-nnd acarea IkunMy at the IKIA Dinah Shorehnitatiaoalatttel a-71 Minian II denoteaamatuer):

LamDaviea

Kathy Baker DonaCapooi DeUdeManey

saair'^

SandraSpuxich

Juy&nn

KathyFMIemit Dawn Coe

latiiielJyaitl,parM-IfiBi Comity Chib (a-

Aiit.,9pim.

Saattfem.MUwaahn(n)at( Aiix.,Spm.

Ifininola va. Delrott at Lahelud, Fla.,

KnSa C^ n. Texaa at Port Charlotte, Fk.,7:8pji. LoaAn|eleaatCaliianiia,H;8pA Sahadaya Gamea Bastaon.Delnit at Lakeland, Fk,nna SL Lome va. New YorfcMeN at SL

*Ala2atKchniand (AAA), l:8pjn. Texaa n. Kanaaa City at Fort Mpan,

^bikimcn. New York Yaidwaat Fort Lauderdale, Fk,l:Npjn.

ChioNa White Sat va. Ptttakuqh at

Mindy Moon Robin Walton HolUa Stacy BarbBunkowaky PattRiao

JoAnnWi

Flaueraa-Dotti

raMomn

iBtf&dni

Akel^

^ttelder

J^Britz JaneCraiter Kathy Whitworth

S034-N

3S-N

SS-3S-N

SOSS-N

34-31-70 34-70

9035-71

35-95-71 3487-71

33-31-71

3035-71 3030-71 3033-71 3030-71 3030-71

9036-71

3030-71 a-35-a 3oa-n 909l-a 3oa-n a-35-n

soa-n

34-30-a 3oa-a 3oa-n

3031-a 3oa-a 34-31-n a-a-73 90a-73 30a-73 3031-73 a-36-a 3137-73 a-30-ra 303l-n 30a-73

9oa-a

830-73

a-a-74

3440-74

3041-74

a-a-74

837-74

3090-74

837-74

3036-74 3440-74 308-75 3030-75 N-30-8 308-75

a-DanieUe Ammaccapane JoAnneCamer LoriGarbaa Deedee Roberta Alice Ritxman Mlnkater LauriPeteraon Vicki Fergon Sally LRde Penny Pub Ok%Ku JudyRaidn Bonnie Lauer Dot Germain Sharon Barrett CorinneDUinah Sberri Tuner JacUeBertacb

BcckyPeanon Patty Hayes Jo Ana Prentice Cindy Raitck KimSt^ LenonMmoka Patty Sbcehan

eChillemi Vicki Tabor AnaoMariePaUi a-Lealie Shannon Janet Coles JaaMAnderm PatMnera Ciw^HMiy a-CindyScbokield SbeUeyHamUn DebRUiard a-KayCockerill

LeAiu a-Patnnt

Liielotte Neumann Kathy Hite

a-Kathleen McCarthy Debbie Auatin Baiimra Barrow Barblhomas

M^^mn-Devlm

831-8

3M7-8

soa-n

835-

4035-

830-

831- 83I- 3I37- 830- 403S-

3030-

soa-n

835-

830-

4030-

308-n

aa-

845-8

308-77

30-8

3035-8

9030-8

3090-8

408-8

303^-8

3031-8

3040- 308-n 308-n 4030-n 843-n 3043- 3045-n 3045- 4090-n 3045-

3041- 453I- G3S- 40N- 3041-N 4040-N 3041-N 4545-N 3041-N 843-N 41-31-N 4M0-B 4543-B 4141-33 84S-33 4140-34 4342-35

BobliOk JeffShmun Dave Stockton Nick Faldo PUlipJomt

SSlSi,

Jim Carter DanFotamaa ClarenecRaee Leonard Ihonqmon Bob Tray Scott Vcndaak MarkBroob

Bnhliilir

Brian chiff KMIb Clearwater DanHaOdarson Vance Heahter JimNelford Joa^MariaOhlabal J.C. Snead Howard TaitN DulfyWalM BobertWnmi

Joel_

Barry Jaeckel Andrew Magae

!!%&

JimGalh^icrJr. Cbria Perry TomPurtoer ConyPavin

Beffiir

HaM Irwin

MukOMetra

DaaPohl

JohnAami GeneSauen Sun Randolph DaleFuDir

GREENSBORO (AP) - Firat-round scores Thursday in the NN,OW Greater Graensboro 0pm coif touraanwoL played at the OSSOyudT par-8 Foi^^^ua-' Chibcourae(a-denolesamaleur);

35-33-N 3033-N 34-36-n 3035- 3535-TO 9S35- 833-n 8S3-TO 34-90- 3635-71

yNorth 9035-8

BUlBriMDa 348-71

LennieClcmmts 8-34-71

DaveEkbelbergar

WayneLevi

PafMcGowan

JaehRmner

PernrArt Ray But Jr.

Curt Byrum Jobnlnmui BUIKntiart AUOhmacfai JoeySindalw Ray Stewart AaianioCerdaJr. RidlFMw KemnrKnox DavidOgrin Tim Norris JobnMcComiah JimWOaon Brett Up

lil'chm Roger Maltbie Donnie Hammond DnvcRummeila Scott Simpson BillSandm Gibby Gilbert Bill Ham Daimy Edwards

DougTeweU

3034-8 36-8 358-8 S8-B

835-8 830-8 3435-8 8-8-8 368-8 308-8 308-8 308-8

836-8 368-8 836-n 30S-8

835-8 3030-

836-n 308-n 836-n 836-n 308-n 353^-74 88-74 3030-74 3440-74 88-74 3036-74 3036-74 8-8-74 8-8-74 3036-74 88-74 3036-74 3030-74 3030-74 88-74 308-74

3035-74 3oa-n 8-30-n 3545-n 368-n 836-n 8-36-n 836-n 308-n 3545-n 308-n 830-n

3036-n 368-n 8-30-n 3045-n 308-n 308-n 830-n 836-n 308-n 8-36-n 308-n a-30-n

3036-75

TomGaraff HM Sutton MikeMeCuUoiwh DickMiwt

EnieCbuaki Mike McGee TomPernice Bnd Faxon Mark ye Willie Wood Richard Zskol EdDauNierty

MteR83n

IfikeBmder David!

RexCaMweU Ram Cochran aClvisKite MikeUwrmce

Tad Jimlhoipe Larry nu DowJobnson BobGUder TomSieckman FunyZoeller TonyGrimci John Hone Gardner

Jeffl

ISSZ,

David Ikore David Canipe

iSiSiiir

BdlBc Harry

MikeC___

David Hobby TedLdunam

MtoKiltom

JolaRieatr

JayDonRake

llikeOBriaiit

8-n

4530-n

aa-8

468-8

3030-8

458-8

30-8

840-8

30-8

845-8

30U-8

3041-8

3030-8

840-8

841-n

3031-n 4530-n 3030-n 3045-n 3030-n N3-n 8-n

4030n

4331-n

3M1-

4530-n

30-

boston red lOXjjy Onb B

CITY BOY Iflrad Sancha udS^i toOmahad^Aj MILWAUKEEL.

AAuinn AaaodMhm.

NEW YORK YANKBl%-pujflillld Hcmy 0M5, toCehimtoN Itelm

B&aSS

4090-n

3045-n

408-N

35-N

45-N

4042-B 3044-B 3044-B

4043-B 4043-13 4043-M 4441-N

SARASOTA. Fk. (AP) - Match phy and team roub ftnday at the Chryikr Cup

fflMnamenlattheTouraunetttPh^ atPreotencin;

Much Play RcoMti

Brace Crampha, Australia, and Harold Hem, South Africa, def. Wlkr Buha aodDm January, U J.,0and3.

Ancnld Palma and dd Chi Rodriguez, def. PMa Butia, Eraland, and c5^ OComur, Ireland, OouM

Dale Dou^ and Gene Uttta, UJ..Iied Bob Charlo, New Zealand, and Gary Playa,SoulhAfrica.

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^%bn*eSt.i4.Ptetffer5 Wake Forest 13,Uoir-R^I Winlhropl4,CampbtU987 GGO Could Have New Twist: Snow

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO (AP) - Of the prerious 47 versions of the Greater Greensboro Open, 35 endured rain of some magnitiMe. This years edition cohld have something completely dif-fecent-snow.

Heading into todays second round, the 144 [^yers were burdened by a forecast calling for an 80 percent chance of rain that was likely to be mixed with snow. Temmtures, whkdi were in the low 60s during the first round, were not expected to get out of the 30s today and to be no

higher than the 40s for the remainder of the weekend.

History has it that when the tournament was held at Starmount Coun-trv Gub in 1940, three inches of snow fdl on the course Mowing the first round. Ben Hogan won the tournament, but only after the course thaw-

Hagler's Manager Asks Dundee What Ray Will Do

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Goody Pdrouelli, one of Marvelous Marvin Hqgiers trainers, couldnt resist ] ing the question to Angelo Du trainer of Sugar Ray Leonard.

-How is Ray going to fight Marvin

Swimming

Results

the Greenville Swim Gub competed in the Big Splash B Invitational meet this past weekend.

The following swimmers from Greenville placcNd;

Sand under boys; Will Brown, 5Ui in 50 fly'David Simo, 9Ui in 50 breast and lOUi in 25 breast.

IS and under girls: Kristy Cain, 9Ui in 100 fly; Cbristy Goodman, 9th in 50 breast and Sthln too breast.

10 and under btm: Wes Cain, 2nd in 100 fly iA time); 6Ui in 200 free and 6th in 100 back; Jeremy Simo, 9th in 50 fly and 9th in loony.

U-M girli: Christy Moore, 6th in 200 free andSthln200fly.

13-14 ban-. Bert Powell, 10th in 200 breast and7th in an fly; Tri^ Stroud, 6I in 90 free; 5th in 200 me and 6th in 100 fret; Josh GUenke, 9th in SO free.

19-lS boys: Karl Odt, 6th in 100 breast; 9th In 900 nee and 6th in 200 breast.

Ssnior boys relays; 1st In 400 free (Karl Colt, Bert PooreO, Tty Stroud, Bany Simo); 1st in 200 medley (Colt, Stroud, PoweUandJoahGlienke).

10 and imder boys relay: 4th in 200 free < Wea Cain, Jeremy Simo, John Powell and Will Brown).

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Hagler? Petrouelli wanted to know during a news conference held Thursday by Dundee.

We dont give awav trade secrets, answered Dundee, who pointed to Petronelli while telling the assembled media: This guys been out in the sun too long.

A few minutes earlier, Dundee had jokingly asked that the room be cleared of all Hagler spies. Actually, I dont mind them, he said. In fact, I used to welcome spies because all they did was get confused.

There are apparently no spies inside the Hagltf camp, however. The champion has been working out in a tiny (iowntown ^m since arriving in Las Vegas on Tuesday and has no plans to open it to either the press or public.

Weve got something up our sleeves a uttle bit, Hagler said. Im still putting the final touches on it. '

Leonards training, on the other hand, was opened briefly to the press both Tuesdav and Wednesday before bing close(i for final fight preparations.

On Wednesday, Leonard sparred three rounds with a young southpaw

youre go-

middleweight who had had four professional fights. Leonard got hit repeatedly with a right jab and some bindng observers said they thought Leonard, with his new-found bulk, looked slow and overtrained.

G^ are a liar, countered Dumiro, who trained Muhammad Ali the majority of his boxing career. Some guys are gym fighters, some arent. That wasirt what youi ingtoseeApril6.

Leonard agreed, saying the added 10-13 pounds has made no difference in his speed.

There are people who may think differently, but Im faster than any of the pe(^ out there, Leonard said. It has not dumged my speed. Dundee said he had heard that Hagler was also having problems witt his sparring partners, the triplet brothers of former heavyweight champion Mike Weaver.

I got word Hagler was getting the heck kicked out of him by the Weaver triplets, he said. But I dont know if all three were in the ring at the same time with him.

Althou^ the banter was light, preparations for Monday nights extravaganza were serious as the prefight mopla moved into the last days.

ed and play was halted for three days.

T.C. Chen, whose 4-under-par 68 Thursday morning was mat<^ in the afternoon by Roger llbdtbie, has never seen snoTrtau in nis native Taiwan, so today loomed as a first for him.

I tell you what. Ive never seen snow in my life, Chen said after completing his first round. So, I really hope it snows tomorrow m(ii-ing.

Chen has already battled the winds that preceded the unseasonable precipitation. He posted five birdies and one bogey over the Forest Oaks Ckiuntry Gub course, which has been home of the GGO for 11 years and has seen plenty of rain and cold.

The course played very long and tough, Chen said. On some holes, the wind was swirling and thats why the course played so tough.

Maltbie joined the chase in the afternoon round, getting hot on the back nine with birdies on three of his first five holes. He remembers the last snow on the PGA Tour a 1962

GTA Sets Up Tourney

The Greenville Tennis Association will sponsor an open tennis tournament on Easter weekend, April 18-20.

The event will be held at the River Birch Tennis Center and the deadline for entries is Thursday.

Events incliude mens and womens singles and doubles, mens 35 singles and doubles, and (mn mixed doiSles.

Awards will be presented to champions and runners-up in each division.

For more information, or to enter, contact Bobby Short at 752-0682.

dusting at Pebble Beach.

It was just down the road from where I live. I guess its a very real possibility, Maltbie said. I watched the news last night and I said Theyre kidding. Im watching TwUight Zone or something. I got the wrong channel.

Maltbie, who opened his round with a birdie, has played sparindy this season in anticipation of the birth of his first child. Now that he has returned to the tour, he said he would like to build some momentum. Snowfall will not help that goal.

I think Im progressing nicely

right now. I really dont know what to -expect of myself, Maltbie said. Fd # liketoplay tomorrow very much. Im 4 playing well and Id Uke to keep go-mg, butif itsnottobe,itsnottoW ^en golfers started the second round at 2-4inder-par 70, including two-time GGO champion Danny Edwards.

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FLOATING RESTAURANT - Workers float the former Edwards restaurant building to a safe mooring after it was lifted from its foundation near the rain-

swoUmi Kennebec River in Augmtn, Maine, on Thursday. The National Weather Service has described flooding in Maine as a once in a SOd-year** event (AP Laserphoto)

Floods Hit Rooftop Levels As Mairie^Calls Emergency

By HOWARD GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer

Floodwaters remained at rooftop levels in Maine today after destroying bridges and homes, carrying off an 18th century British stockade and driving hundreds from their homes, while a storm over the East produced snow almost to the Gulf of Mexico.

A state of emergency remained in effect in Maine, where state officials said water levels were too high to estimate the damage, but Guilford town manager Robert Littlefield said losses in his community alone were in the millions.

I think we lost everything, said a weeping Rolande Poirier of Augusta, who clutched her dog and gazed at her flooded home. She vowed to move back as soon as I can go in and clean it up.

Snow fell early today as far south as Hattiesburg, Miss., about 70 miles from the Gulf and bridges were be-

Planf Survey

RALEIGH (AP) - A survey of corporate real estate directors ranks Noi^ Carolina first in the nation as the choice for new plant locations, a national manufacturing business newspaper reported.

In a national survey of manufacturing companies. Manufacturing Week found that 22.7 percent of rea estate decision-makers surveyed ranked North Carolina as the most attractive location in the continental United Sates for a new manufacturing facility.

North Urolina edged out California and Texas, each of which were mentioned by 21.2 percent of respondents as good manufacturing locations. Georgia received 16.7 percent, Arizona had 12.9 percent, Illinois 12.1 percent and Onio 7.6 percent.

The newspapers report was based on a survey of industry executives throughout the country. Of 132 survey respondents, 30, or 22.7 percent picked North Carolina.

ing sanded in Jackson. Snow also fell in Michigans northeastern Lower Peninsula.

The forecast called for heavy snow today over the central and southern Appalachians, with up to 6 inches possible in the mountains of northwestern North Carolina, and up to 4 inches in northeastern Tennessee.

Maines most destructive flooding in memory began Wednesday when heavy rain and melting snow swelled New England rivers and streams. In Nashua, N.H., witnesses said a person fell into the flooding Nawua River on Wednesday ana was believed drowned.

Maines Kennebec and Androscog-^ rivers ripped out bridges, swe^ louses downstream and drowned livestock. Hundreds of residents were evacuated from their homes, some taken to shelters by state and National Guard helicopters.

Residents braced for more flooding today along the Penobscot River, which was expected to crest at Ed-dington at 6 m above flood stage. The St. John River also continued rising.

< In Winslow, the Kennebec tore three homes from their foundations and swept away the Fort Halifax stockade, the oldest wooden fortification in the country. The British built the fort in 1754 to defend the frontier against the French and Indians.

In Augusta, a swollen brook lifted a vacant restaurant the size of a two-car garage off its foundation and carried it about 50 feet down a street, a spokesman for the citys Public Safety Department said.

Gov. John R. McKeman Jr. took a helicopter tour Thursday of areas of central Maine, where water lamied againstrooftops.

In Massachusetts, about 20 families evacuated in Northampton were to return home today. Mayor David Musante had declared a state of emergency Thursday along the Connecticut River, which crested 7% feet above flood stage at Montague.

A storm that caused a near blizzard in Michigan on Thursday

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dropped more snow today as it made a slow exit. Alpena had 9 inches of snow on the ground by early today.

lliere's a lot of snow blowing. Weve had a few minor accidents, Chris Prevo of the Alpena Sheriffs Department said this morning.

Snow and sleet from the storm extended as far south Thursday night as northeast Texas and northwest Louisiana.

The wintry blast worried fruit farmers in Mississippi who said they mi^t have to stay in their orcharts tonight burning tires and hay as they did earlier this week to pro^t their crops.

**Were getting tires from everybody and his brother. Theres not a tire left in southern Hinds or Copiah counties. What we dont have

By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Civilian unemployment fell slightly to 6.6 percent in Marchthe lowest rate in seven vears as a decline in the nations labor force more than made up for 0 slowing in the rate of new job creation, the government said today.

The number of Americans at work or seeking jobs fell by 127,000 last month, the Labor Department said.

Meanwhile, the number of those listed as unemployed fell 113,000 to 7,854,000. It was the first time that numbor had sunk below 7.9 million since April 1980.

The jobless rate had been at 6.7 percent for three months, with the number of jobless hovering around 8 miUion. The rate has not risen since Sro^ber.

Different Labor Department surveys produced contradictory estimates of job growth in the economy. A survey of households showed employment declining by

14.000 last month, to 111,368,000.

But a survey of industrial payrolls showed 165,000 new jobs were created. Some 35,000 of those jobs were in retail trade; 73,000 were in health and business services.

The explanation for the seeming disparity is this: A person with two jobs is counted only once in the household survey, while each payroll is logged in the other calculation.

As has been the case during the entire current recovery, the service-producing industries continued to SMw strong growth ... with about

230.000 over the month, said Janet L. Norwood, the departments commissioner of labor statistics. The goodSj^roducing sector did not fare

farm that was devastated last year by a winter storm in March.

its

Thursday logged of record high

Seattle on fourth straight day temperatures. The thermometer readied 69, topping the old mark of 65, set in 1951.

employment fell by 47,000.

In March, as winter recedes and good weather sets in, employment generally increases, Ms. Norwood said in testimony to the congressional Joint Economic Committee. However, the seasonal gains in construction may have been dampened in March because of improvement earlier in the year, which would not normally be true.

The departments calculations are seasonally adjusted in an attempt to remove the effects of routine, periodic factors.

Several private economists had

said Thursday that the governments seasonally adjusted job-market figures for the construction industiv were skewed because of the unusually mild winter earlier in the year in the Midwest.

While households reported a net loss of 14,000 jobs over the month, the number of married men working grew 187,000, bouncing back from a loss of 189,000 in February.

Employment among wives and unmarried women increased as well, by 78,000 for wives and 27,000 for unmarried female heads of households.

Meanwhile, the number of people working part-time because they could not find full-time jobs fell by 224,000.

The department said that most of the manufacturing job losses last month were in the automobile and electronics and electrical equipment industries. Each of the two has lost about 30,000 jobs over the last year.

Mining employment, which includes the ou and gas industry, stabilized after rapid losses in the first nine months of 1986, when oil prices were plummeting.

In yet another survey, the department said the number of discouraged workere - people who want a job but have given up the hunt in the belief they cannot find one jumped sharply in the first three months of 1987. A total of 1,249,000 people were in the discouraged pool, an increase of 89,000 from the last three months of 1986 and a jump of 385,000 over the same period last year.

Blacks and women accounted for 80 percent of the discouraged workers in the new report.

In the last three months of 1986, 630,000 women and 291,000 blacks said they had given up the hunt for a job out of frustration. Those numbers jumped to 678,000 and 342,000, respectively, in the first three months of this year.

As for March, a separate unemployment calculation, including the 1.7 million members of the armed forces stationed in the United States, also dropped 0.1 percent, to 6.5 percent.

Among various groups, there wa^ little or no month-to-month cbang in unemployment rates. The department gave this breakdown of March job activity:

-Adult men, 5.8 percent, down from 5.9.

-Adult women, 5.8 percent, unchanged.

Whites, 5.6, down from 5.7. ^

-Blacks, 13.9, down from 14.3.

-Teenagers, 18.1, up from 18.0.

-Black teenagers, 37.6, down from 38.9.

The average non-agricultural workweek fell 0.2 hours to 34.8 hours, matching the January level. The manufacturing workweek followed the same trend, with a decline of 0.3 hours to 40.9 hours, still quite high by historical stan^rds, the government said.

The percentage of the total civilian population with jobs edged downward 0.1 percentage point from the record high of 61.2 percent in February.

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RALEIGH (AP) Cynthia Zerger of Salisbury has been chosen as Teacher of the Year in North Carolina.

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Friday, Apilt 3,1887

U.S. Security Chief At Moscow Embassy Recalled For Questions

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department, still unsure how many secrets may have been compromised at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, is recalling the missions chief security officer to answer questions.

It also is taking steps to make sure the Soviets wont be able to eavesdrop* on Secretai^ of State Gmrge P. Shultzs confidential conversations when he visits leaders in Moscow later this month.

The department said Thursday that Frederick Mecke, the regional SMurity officer in the embassy since Aiigust 1985, was being brought back to Washington. He will consult with security officials on the problems at the embassy, which inc ude allegations that Marine guards were enticed by Soviet women into providing embassy secrets.

A new officer will take his place.

He is a key person in the chain of command ana as a consequence is in a position to know how things developed there, State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said.

Were going to be talking to Reagan was warp^ two yw ago

everyone at the embassy, Reinan by his Forto tatelhgence Advisory

said. Certainly the RSO falls into Board that the Moscow embassy was

vulnerable to Soviet espionage. '

The Times, quoting government officials it did not name, said the report helped persuade Reagan to decrease

In what Hedman has called a serious breach of security. Marine Corps guards Sgt. Clayton Lonetree and Cpl. Arnold Bracy have been confined at the marine base in Quan-tico, Va., and face charges that they allowed Soviets into the most top-

Among the areas that may ave been penetrated are rooms ied for secret communications. State Department officials said that for the time being, they have switched to the use of couriers to hand carry communications in and out of Moscow.

Under procedures govemiim U.S. security operations, marine detachments in embassies provide protection, but are led by sergeants and take their orders from the State Departments civilian security officers.

Meanwhile, the New York Times reported today that President

the number of Soviet employees at the embassy, but resulted in few

Wlute House spokesman Ben Jar-rett and State D^artment spokeswoman Deborah Cavin had no comment on the story Thursday night. Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot, a council member who resigned after the report went to Reagan, said he had no comment on the report, said his ^esman. Bill Wri^t, by telephone from Dallas.

Military officers, speaking only on condition they not be named, have complained that young Marines have been publicly identified with wron( -doing, but that the State Depan-ments overall responsibility has received less public attention.

The department announced Monday that all 28 Marines in the

Pentagon Checking Deserter To Determine If He Defected

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union says it has accepted an American soldier who defected, but Pentagon officials are still not saying who he is.

The Pentagon said Thursday it is investigating whether Wade Evan Roberts who went AWOL in West Germany last month is the William E; Roberts the Russians say has joined them.

Roberts disappeared from his field artillery unit at Giessen, West Germany, on March 2, and was declared a deserter on Thursday.

On the same day, the Kremlin announced that an American soldier and his West German wife had defected to the Soviet Union and been granted asylum because they feared political persecution.

> After checking the personnel field, the Department of Defense has determined that there was no individual with the name the Soviets gave, the Pentagon said.

However, further checking revealed that an individual with a similar name may be the person

alluded to in the reports. At this time, we are unable to establish whether or not this is the individual referred to in that (Kremlin) announcement the announcement said.

According to the Army, Wade Evan Roberts is a Pvt. 2nd class who enlisted on Jan. 3, 1965. Roberts will turn 22 on April 12 and claimed a home of record of San Bemadino, Calif. He listed his marital status as single, the Army said.

The service said Roberts had been trained as a combat wireman, who strings the wire used for combat telepl^ systems, and had been assigned to the 42nd Field Artillery Brigade in Giessen, West Germany.

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One official said it did not app^ Roberts had handled any information in]

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detachment were being rotatad to the Unitod States to Im^ the Mcurity and that they would be Ihy other marine guards, who sak) the investigators were operating under the ion of a *%orst caae , said the denartment la taking all the necessaary atepa to ensure that we have secure communications in Moscow hy the time of the secretarys visit.

We art woitin| with technical experts firoin other U.S. government

'Redmansaid. The secretary wiU be able to do what he needs to do.

Shultz is scheduled to go to Moscow on April 13 to resume talks with Soviet leaders on arms control, regional issues such as Afghanistan, human rights and the possibility of Reagans third summit with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Redman declined to say whether l^tz would raise the Marine guard issue.

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Friday, April 3.1987 3.7Soviets Conduct Nuclear Test In Central Asia

MOSCOW (AP) - He Soviet Union today exploded a nuclear device underground in Soviet central ^ia in its third weapons tit since abandoning a 19-monQi freeze on its testing program.

%e official Tass news agency, which announced the early morning blast, said the test was carried out with a view to perfecting military technology, but gave no specifics.

However, the staging of three; nuclear explosions by the Soviets in lit-Ue more than five we^ appeared to indicate they were making up fr

time lost during the test moratorium that had been a centerpiece of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs foreignpoUcy.

The Kremlin, citing national security concerns, ended its unilateral halt on nuclear testing after the United States refused to make the test banmutual.

Tass said the latest test was conducted at 5:20 a.m. Moscow time (8:20 p.m. EST Thursday) at the Semipalatinsk test range in the Sovi republic of Kaktetan, 1,700 miles southeast of Moscow near the Chinese border.

Tass I

of the latest blast, unlike the other two tests conducted by the Soviets this year, on Feb. 26 and March 12, which it had reported as having yiel(te of up to 20 kilotons, the force of the U.S. atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan.

Before the Soviets resuming testing this year, their last blast had beenrecordedon July 25,1985.

On Aug. 6,1985, the 40th anniversary of the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima, the Kremlin announced it was imposing a unilateral

moratorium on its weapons testing.

Gorbachev and other Soviet officials called on the United States to follow suit, saying a superpower test ban would be an import step towards achieving other accords on nuclear weapons.

However, the United States refused to follow suit, saying tests were needed to assure that nuclear weapons are reliable and to develop President Reagans Star Wars^ space-based weapons program.

U.S. refusal to join

larged in the

test halt

Canadian Official Says Reagan Had World Leaders Concerned

By KENNETH FREED L.A. Times-Washingtoa Poat News Service

OTTAWA - Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney says that he and other world leaders were very concerned that crucial American foreign policy decisions were being overlooked earlier this year because of President Reagans preoccupation with the Iran arms scandal and his health.

The focus of his administration... was on his own domestic obM-tions, Mulroney said, refemng sp^ifically to the presidents hospitalization in JanuEu^ for prostate surgery and the crisis over the shipment of arms to Iran, but life continued for the rest of us.

The prime minister made his remarks during a two-hour interview he gave this week to some American

Broker May Be Indicted

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - U.S. in-vesti^tors plan to indict a New York stockbroker on charges he knew about Jonathan Jay Pollards espionage months before he told authorities about it, a newspaper reported today.

The report in the daily Yediot Ahronot also claimed it was the stockbroker who first told investigators of the role of Aviem Sella, an Israeli air force official who was subsequently indicted in the United States for recruiting Pollard.

The newspaper cited no sources for its report and identified the man only as a Jewish stockbroker in New York.

Pollard, a 32-year-old American Jew and former U.S. Navy anah

reponis oaseu ner ficials prepared Rea^Mulroneyi] Sunday and Mondas

reporters based here as Canadian offer the annual meeting to be held ly and Monday in Ottawa.

As an example of the concern he cited over Reagans situation, Mulroney spoke of a meeting he had in Rome with Italian Prime Mihister Bettino Oaxi in January: Craxi and other Italian leaders, like other prime ministers around the world, were saying to themselves, When are these problems that are important to me going to get some attention ...?

They too were preoccupied with relations with the U.S. and what was going to happen.

Mulroney said his own particular worries dealt with crucial bilateral issues, particularly efforts to n^oti-ate a free trade agreement and obtain greater American cooperation in reducing acid rain, a form of air

[cr

ies

pollution that reportedly is endange mg large numbers of Canadian laki and waterways.

I felt if it (Reagans single-mindedness) went much beyond the end of January without focusing on this ((Anadian concerns) in a major way, chances of reaching ag^ ments would be threatened, he said.

I was concerned we were not getting the priority treatment required to either solve or fail to solve these important issues.

Mulroney said it was this concern that led him to call for a quick visit by Vice President George Bush and Secretary of Treasury James A. Baker III to Ottawa Jan. 21 todiscuss the matters.

I got the imp^ion, Mulroney said, ^that our initiative... had a lot to do with galvanizing administratiim efforts and refocusing economic priorities on (anada.

Indeed, Bush told reporters after his meeting with Mulroney that he had gotten an earful from the prime minister about Canadian concerns and that hepromised action.

This was manifested when Reagan telephoned Mulroney while the prime minister was in Zimbabwe and told him there would be an unprecedented reference to the free trade negotiations in the presidents State of the Union message to Congress.

Since then, Mulroney said, Reagan has been paying sufficient attention, to other matters, at least from a Ca-* nadian point of view.

Its not accurate to say the president needed help politicaUy from a free trade agreement with Canada, he said, but the president reco|nizes the importance of the relationship. ... He is uncommonly sensitive to Canadian realities.

John Paul Urges Chileans To Battle 'Evil Of All Kinds

was sentenced to life in prison last month for selling Israel classified U.S. military information. His wife, Anne Henderson-Poilard, 26, was given a five-year prison term for possessing classified documents.

The Yediot Ahronot report said the broker knew of Pollards activities but came out with the information only six months after Pollards arrest.

Meanwhile, an American Jewish lawyer who once worked for the Israeli Defense Ministry and is wanted for questioning by U.S. investigators on his role in the Pollard case on Thursday said he was willl-ing to be interrogated in Israel.

Harold Katz, 65, also denied reports that the Israeli government was preventing him from testifying before U.S. prosecutors but added that because he was privy to secret Israeli information, he was barred from traveling to the United States.

The lawyer, who has been living in Israel since 1972 and holds dual American-Israeli citizenship, said he served as a legal adviser to the defense ministry until 1983.

U.S. investigators believe Katzs apartment was used by Israeli agents who photocpied me secret

SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) - Pope John Paul II alluded again today to the milita^ governments repression that has tom this country, telling nuns to be instruments of conciliation in Chilean society.

We cannot silence the reality of sin and its consequences, the pope declared in addressing the btack-robed nuns, who waved white handkerchiefs in a traditional Chilean welcome.

Government opponents have repeatedly claimed the regime would try to hide the political reality of the country from the pontiff.

Ihe pope, who arrived Wednesday for a six-day visit, on Thursday heard dramatic denunciations of repression and torture under President Augusto Pinochets 13-year-old military regime from slum dwellers and

death but the government news agency ORBE said earlier that one person suffered gunshot wounds, 14 others were injured and nearly 100 were arrested.

Student orators departed from their prepared addresses at a rally Thursday night at Santiagos stadium where authorities held thousands of leftists and allegedly tortured and killed many after Pinochet seized power in 1973. They told of death and terror practiced by the government.

young people.

In a rally of about 80,000 people the national stadium Thursday nii^

ly night,

he told Chileans to battle evil in all its forms. He told a conference of bishops the Roman Catholic Church favors a return to democracy here.

The popes visit has spawned violent demonstrations and clashes with police by government opponents. John Paul was to meet tomght with opposition politicians and labor leaders.

Today, the pope also spoke briefly to several thousand farm workers gathered in a field outside a sanctuary to the Virgin Maiy in the town of Maipu, 12 miles from Santiago.

He pointed to a nearby cross revered by the it should be a symbol Chileans.

The national police said that since the popes arrival, 42 police had been injured, one seriously, in clashes with delinquents who do not understand the meaning of the papal visit. The police did not mention civilian casualties.

Newspapers said 26-year-old Roberto Juica died of gunshot wounds in a clash between police and

I by the townspeople and said I symbol of unity to all

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forced them to resume their I

They said, however, that would stage the minimum number df test blasts necessary and would not conduct a contest with the United States to see which country could ex-

Washington has also cited problems with verifying a test ban, but the Soviets have rejected them as

To prove their point, the Soviets

allowed scientists from a private U.S. environmental group, the Natural Resources Defense council, to set. up seismic monitoring stations at Semipalatinsk in cooperation with the Soviet Academy of lienees.

However, the U.S. scientists were told to shut off their monitoring stations before the Soviet tests resumed. Kremlin officials said the stations had been set up to monitor a test ban and not to measure the yield of tests themselves.

The pontiff said in his address: Now, in this stadium, a place of sporting events, but also of pain and suffering in past eras, I want to repeat to young (Means: assume your responsibility.

Fight boldly against sin, against the forces of evil in all its forms, the said, drawing loud cheers.

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Friday. April 3.1987

Jazz Drummer Buddy Rich Dies

By SUE MANNING Associated Press Writer

lOS ANGELES (AP) - Hard^dt-ten, hot-tempered jazzman Buddy Rkdi, a self-taught drummer with the fastest hanSin the world, has died after a career spanning vau^

ville, the Big Band era and'decades lHe^

on the road.

Rich died Thursday at UCLA Medical Center, where he was undergoing outpatient chemotherapy for a brain tumor.

Rich got his start as a song-and-dance prodigy in curly locks at years old, was earning $1,000 a week at age 15, and played with Big Band leaders Artie Shaw aiid Tommy Dorsey before starting his own band after World War II.

He stayed on the road into his late 60s, even after open-heart surgery in 1963.

Asked once who was the best drummer in history, the cocky and gregarious Rich didnt skipa beat.

lam, he said. Why go through the humble bit? Lo(^ at Ted Williams straight ahead, no tipping of his cap when he belted one out of the ballpark. He knew the name of the gme: Do your job. Thats all I do. I p% my drums.

Frank Sinatra, who financed Rilchs first band and often appeared with Rich on stage, said he could hardly believe the news (rf Buddys death, if only because he was so vital add full of life.

!We were friends for such a li tiipe, beginning as roommates wii the Tommy Dorsey orchestra. The music world will miss him and, of course, so will I, Sinatra said.

What he did was display an enor-m(Nis, forceful, crisp energy in his playina, Shaw saia. Nobody had quite the beat that he had. It was a pwerful propulsion that he gave a oaod. Sometimes, overwhelmingly

BUDDY RICH

SO. You couldnt hold him down. He had this energy that was absolutely unstoppable. You couldnt contain it.

Im terribly saddened, said Johnny Carson, Tonight Show host, longtime friend and an amateur drummer. The musical world has lost a genius and I have lost a dear friend.

Its a great loss to our profession, said fellow jazzman Lionel Hampton. He was a dear friend, and Im going to miss him so much, and I know the world will miss him.

In January, Rich was hospitalized in New York with paralysis on his left side. Doctors first thought he had a stroke. He was transfer^ to UCLA

Medical center where he underwent surgery March 16 for the brain tumor. He was released last week.

Shortly before the surgery, a nurse asked hun whether he was aUertic to anything. He reportedly re^ed: Yes, country and western music.

Hospital spokesman Rich Elbaum said when Rich arrived at the emergency room Thursday, he was having a seizure and suffering from extremely low blood pressure. He died at 2:27 p.m. of respiratory and cardiac failure, Elbaum said. .

Richs wife, Marie, and daughter, Cathy, were with him when he died, said the drummers agent, Jackie Green.

Born Bernard Rich on June 30, 1917, in Brooklyn, Rich made his stage debut when he was 18 months old, appearing with his parents vaudeville act, Wilson and Rich.

By the time he was 2, he was billed as Baby Traps, the Drum Wonder. Wearing Buster Brown collars or sailor suits, he banged out The Stars and Stripes Forever on his tiny drum.

He appeared on Broadway at 4 and toured Australia as a headliner at 6. By then, his parents had become his managers instead of his closing act.

In the late 1930s, Rich played with bands fronted by Joe Marsala, Bunny Berigan, Benny Carter and Shaw. By the early 1940s he was winning polls

as the favohte jazz drummer. He played with Dorsey from 1939 to 1942.

It was oftmi said Rich had the fastest hands in the world.

Maybe its greased elbows, Rich explained, and maybe its because the man upstairs and said,Be fast.

In 1942, despite receiving a deferment from his draft board, he joined ttie Marine Corps and served as a judo instructor and rifleman. He got mto numerous fights as the only Jew in my platoon.

After the war. Rich formed his first band with $50,000 put up by Sinatra. The drummer also toured extensive-with Jazz at the Philharmonic, jn gave up his group to join trumpeter Harry James.

Ricn formed another band in the 1960s and became a favorite on the college concert circuit.

He suffered a heart attack in 1959 and after an apparent second heart attack underwent coronary bypass surgery in 1983.

Rich declared bankruptcy in 1968, and was fined $2,500 in federal court for failing to report income in 1961. In 1970 hi^ouse and furnishings were sold by the Internal Revenue Service to pay back taxes.

Mch once said: With my bad reputation, I may not project compassion, but I have it and I know where Im at.

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Singer Judy Collins Writing More Now

: By RANDY LEWIS

* L.A. Times-Washington Post

' News Service

For a singer who is considered, and considers herself, primarily an interpreter of others songs, Judy Col-lii^ has been writing up a storm lately/

Not only has she composed more songs than ever in the last few years, Cdllins is also wrapping up work on hey autobiography, which is targeted for fall publication.

Although only two of her own songs appear on her new Trust Your Hrt album, scheduled for an April 13 release, the veteran folk-pop vocalist said that working on her autobiography for the last two years al$o has stimulated her songwriting.

TMore and more in my life I find (writing) an outlet that is artistically very satisfying, Collins, 47, said in a rewnt phone interview from her business office in New York City.

fWhen you write a book you learn to write. Its like recording an album in lots of ways. Of course with a book, you work alone more than when you have all the people around in a recording studio. And you dont get quite the same instant feedback.

But when you have this material that is digested and thought about in the context of time that has a beginn-

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

ing, a middle and an end, it does take you through more of a psychic journey than I would have thought. Its very revealing and very difficult. But writing is another hat for me and I get a tremendous amount out of it. After devoting the last four months to writing divine time with just the book and me at home, when I didnt have to set foot on an airplane - Collins has embarked on a new concert tour of the United States that began Thursday in Tucson, Ariz.

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NEW YORK (AP) - EUzabeth Taylor had her late former husband Richard Burton in mind when she

successfully bid $566,661 for a dia-lip that once belonged to the

Pot complt TV programmliig Information, oonault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor. ^

New Digital Audio Tape Scares Recording Industry

mond clip Duchess of Windsor.

"It is the first important jewel I have ever bought for myself, said Ms. Taylor, who received a lot of expensive jewelry from Burton during their two marriages.

Ms. Taylor, bidding Thursday from Los Angeles, bought the clip during the auction in Geneva of the jewelry collection of the former Wallis Warfield Simpson, the American divorcee for whom King Edward VIII gave up the throne.

"There is great personal sentiment attached to this item, since Richard Burton and I were friends of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Ms. Taylor said in a statement given to John Block, director of Sothebys jewelry department in New York.

The clip, made around 1935, contains a design of the plumes and crown of the Prince of Wales. The feathers are set with circular and baguette-cut diamonds, with the crown in yellow gold, also set with diamonds.

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By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Dennis DeOincini had opponents in the home taping controversy - the recording mdustry and tape recorder manufacturers - sit together at the witness table for the sake of "an entertaining and stimulating hear-

witnesses put on a pretty good show Wednesday for DeConcmi, D-Ariz., and other members of Senate and House Judiciary subcommittees

ata

tape that wUl hit the U. wiihin the next six months.

jtal audio market

of America, a loudspeaker blared a pop song by Barbra Streisand, to demonstrate the efficiency of a co^ device designed to thwart home taping of copyri^ted works without interfering with the sound.

Witnesses led by Charles Ferris, representing recording equipment manufacturers and consumers, countered with a recording of a pianist pounding out some four-note scales.

Their aim was to show that tiny "notches of sound deleted from a record under the coding system can produce a noticeable reduction in

At a nod from Jason S. Berman of the Recording Industry Association

Success Fears

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Mariette Hartley, co-host of CBSs "The Morning Program says she suffers from a fear of success caused by her fathers suicide in 1963.

Her fear resurfaced just before the shows debut, she told the current edition of TV Guide.

"When everything was coming together here, 1 kept hearing a shot, she said. "I was ashamed that no matter how far past it 1 get, when 1 am on the verge of success, there it is again. The gunshot.

Her father was an advertising executive wlw yearned to be an artist, but his paintings didnt sell and he lost his job. He shot himself in the head as Ms. Hartley and her mother sat in the next room, she said.

sound quality. When the recorders scanner detects the notches, it interrupt taping for 2&-second intervals.

The rmtoric also seemed to intensify at the joint subcommittee hearing on the home taping issue and the a^ent of DAT, or digital audio tape, which was described as the tape version of the high-quality sound of digitally recorded compact discs.

Berman said DAT "poses the most sigmficant technological threat that the American music industry has ever faced.

He said it threatened to escalate home taping and commercial piracy

player and recording machines with the code-scanninig device was denounced by Ferris, a former chairman of the Federal Communications Commission.

"If the anti-DAT legislation before these subcommittees is enacted, you will kill a new technology in its cradle, Ferris said. We believe there is no reason to stop, limit or restrictively define technology, and even less justification for the federal government doing so for reasons other than health, safety or public welfare.

Ferris, pointing to sound equipment in the Senate hearing room, said: The DAT doesnt pollute and it doesnt explode. It doesnt endanger the health and safety of the American public.

Ferris scoffed at the recording in

dustrys claims that DAT technology would ] -

of copyi^ted works, reduce record and tape sa

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

tape sales revenues and discourage simgwriters and other copyright holders from producing new music.

"DAT is a threat because it eliminates the distinction between originals and copies, Berman said. "With DAT, every copy becomes a new original, the equivalent of the master sounding recording, to be copied again and again and again with the same fidelity.

Bermans request that Congress require manufacturers to equip DAT

harm domestic sales, saying

that people who already have bought a commercial tape or record account for most home taping.

His, assertion drew a retort from Rep. Bruce A. Morrison, D-Conn., who Said, You havent been on a college campus. Recordings are taped and passed around the whole dormitory floor.

Ralph Oman, head of the U.S. Copynght Office, objected to using cooed scanners as a "quick fix ... all-or-nothing approach that fails to reci^nize the right of the public to reproduce reasonable portions of worlcs, especially at schools and libraries.

Oman said he preferred some sort of a royalty on digital audio tapes as a permanent solution, providing compensation to copyright holders while keeping new technology free to grow.

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In an effort to save some of the 150,000 toads killed each year on British highways, conservationists recently opened a toad tunnel under one road. Because of its thick, warty skin, toads are able to live in areas drier than those suitable for frogs. Unlike frogs, toads do not jump; they walk and make short hops. From fall to spring, toads hibernate by burrowing three feet underground. In the spring, they breed in water, laying about 20,000 eggs at a time.

DO YOU KNOW What are aquatic baby toads called before they lose their tails?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - The two moons of Mars are Phobos and Deimos.

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1967

4-3-87

Horoscope

Rilditcr Institute

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Apr 4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Follow your hunches m accomptehing and achieving the aims that most impel you forward. Be wary of upsetting aspects that can cause intermittent problems. .

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): An early start at shoppmg andnmrke^ b wise, since later situations arise that could be upsettii^. TAImUS (^^ru 20 to May 20): You have an opportunity to get your surroundings improved. Get your budget in shape for a greater abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You are full of ambition and canaccomplisna good deal. Your friends may be too busy to help you now.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Study your personal wishes and

plan how to gain Uiem quickly. Steer clear of an u^t partner.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Contact as many friends ^ you can and make

plans for recreation. Go after some personal aim and get it.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Focus your thoughts on public affairs, even ttiou^ you have other problems to take care of. They are soon solved.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You have a fine idea to put into operation, but soon a newcomer can deter your progress.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can make fine plans with your mate today, but later you may find it hard to get rid of a distraction.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Contact a clever person who can be helpful to you. Dont take any risks while driving.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Make a constructive plan for the day and follow through without making any changes.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Make arrangements for recreation. You may be tempted to change the schedule, but dont.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Study the situation at home and permit kin to settle their own problems. Steer clear of arguments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will get along niceW mth those around him, or her. Give as fine an education as you can afford since your progeny can learn quickly and well. Upon reaching adulthood this child will want to tackle difficult projects and will require special knowledge.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

RUFF THE RIGHT SUIT

vulnerable. South

CRYPTOQUIP

WEST A 10 2 KQJ83 Q 10 6 5 4 8

4-3

RADPG EXXQXQ NTU

PXUUHNHI, GOHI-DEQ-

GODE OHWO: ATWRDGA?

Ycnterday'n Cryptoqatp: STEREO REPAIRMANS POPULAR SUGGESTION TO NEWLYWEDS: AIM FOR HIGH nDEUTY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals P

e 1917 King fMMW SyndMa, he.

East-West deals.

NORTH 4 Q9864 A 7 K 3

K432 EAST 4 K J 75 10 94 2 9 2 4 975 SOUTH 4 3 6 5

A J 8 7 4 4 A Q J 10 6

The bidding:

South West North

10 10 14

2 4 Pass 4 4

5 4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of \

When this hand was played in a team match, both sides reached a contract of five clubs from the

East

Pass

South seat. Both declarers tried to make their contracts by ruffing losers. Only one succeeded.

In both rooms North-South did well to stay clear of three no trump, at which eight tricks are the maximum. Against five clubs both Wests led the king of hearts. At both tables declarer won the ace of hearts, cashed the king and ace of diamonds and led a third round. West following with the ten. Both declarers realized diamonds were likely to split 4-2, but they put their knowledge to use in different ways.

At one table declarer ruffed with dummys king and drew two rounds of trumps. Had the suit divided evenly, or had the player with the long trump also held the long diamond, the contract would have succeeded. Unfortunately, that was not the case, and declarer had to concede down one. He could rightly claim that he was a little unlucky.

However, the successful declarer jor-suit card to draw the last trump combined his ruffing with a loser- and score his game. He lost only one on-loser play which left the defense spade trick and one diamond.

with no recourse. Instead of ruffing the third diamond, he simply discarded dummys heart loser!

West did the best he could by shifting to a trump. Declarer won in hand and ruffed a heart with a low trump. He reentered the closed hand with a trump and ruffed a diamond with the king, setting up the long diamond. Eventually declarer was able to get to hand by ruffing a ma-

Available for a limited lime as a special offer is a Iwo-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to "Newspaperbooks.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166

MNKT WMKnBBAN

DID juniWlERS 6IUE AD ONE OF HEJ^6CMOOLPlC1l)Re&

(^FfMOSe DUST eAU-6

weeguKg family...

MERE C0AAE5 TME CONPUCTOR..HE LOOKS 6RIM,P0E5N'T ME?

VOu'rE RI6HT..ME LOOKS ALMOST AN6RY..

PETER ANP THE U)OLF ARE 601N6T0,

6ET ITTOPAV!

BimiMNJT

APOUTA MAN ANP Wipe" WHO JolNPP A Nupi/r

] To Alp

THEip

ThAVT 4'J

tW7 te MIA. M

JUmiLD

Daily Reflector

7S2{166

WWW will b pImM m tar at

rnotalmrwdlalapaywif. ThtoSltltay (Mord 1M7. JMT.Briraon P.0.B0KU4

MyrtlaBaKli,S.C.mn Emcutrlxoflta ntataotRooaE. Tuctar.docMsod. AprIIX 10.17,24,1M7.

iRSTmr

AOVftYlSMENt-

FOR BID PROPOSAL SaaM propoHls will to ro-

sssLSii%rissst'tn

morlol Hotpital until and publicly opoiwd at:

TIME: 2:00 PM

DATE: /^ll 13,1907 LOCATION: Purchning

Dopartnwnt tPltl

) County Mtmorlal Hospital, Grttnvllla, North urollna, to fiinilth, deliver. Install. and train personnel In the use of the following:

Ow (1) NowNeonataU bulonce Specifications and bid pro-

I Am-

posal forms are on file In the of flee of the Purchasing Depart' ment, Pitt County Memorial

Hospital, and may to obtained upon request between the hours 011:30 AMond S:00 PM. Monday through Friday.

Pitr County Atemorlal Hoipl tal reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson, President March 4,15,25, April 3,1W7

T5T5F

FORECLOSURESALE Under and by virtue of the

power of sole contained In a cer lain Deed ~

of Trust mode by JImmIe L. Whitehurst, Jr. and wlto Delorls S. Whitehurst to James Abbott, Trustee(s),

dated the 25th day of October, 1W4, and rfcorded In Book 053,

Page 427, Pitt County Registry North Carolina, Default tovlnc

been mode In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the OHIce of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust to foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oftor tor sale at the Courttouse Door, In the Cl^ of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Eleven (I1:M) O'clock A.M. on Friday the 17th day of A^ll, 1W7 and will sell to

the highest bIddOr for cash the toUowIng n

.real estate situate In Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate In WIntervllle Township, PIH County, North Carolina and being Lot No. 28, In Block G of Red Oak Subdivision, Section II. as shown on map thereof recorded

In Map Book II, Page II,

iBoc?5,Pages

modified by Map 119 and 119A of1

the Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is

mode tor a more complete and Toge

accurate description with Improvements located said property being

located at 224'

Greenville, North Corollw

This sale Is mode sub{ect to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the uid property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will to rwpjired at the time of the sale.

This 27th day of March, 1917. H. Terry Hutchins, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS A WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square Suite 222

201 S. Mmherson chRoad

Church I PO Box450 Fayetteville, North Carolina 21302 April 3,10,1917.

HTreiF

FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by John D. McLawhorn and wife Cathertoen B. McLowhom to Robert T. Gill, Trustoe(s), dated

the 21st day of May, 1970, and recorded In Book E39, Page 499, Pitt County Registry, North

Carolina, Default having I mtofthe

mode In the payment of thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, H TERRY HUTCHENS having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the OHIce of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said In-dsbtodnoss having directed that the Deed of Trustta foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offw for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of (ireenvllle, PIH County, North Carolina at Eleven (11 ;M) O'clock A.M. on Friday the 17th day of April, 1917 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the toUowIng real estate situate In the City of Greenville, PIH County, North Carollw. and being more particularly doKrlbed os follows:

Located In Greenville, PIH

County. North Carolina, boginn Ing at a point In the eostom

right-of-way lino of South Washington Street, sal being locatodN 11-35 E IN.:

from' the nbrthera right-of-way hS(i^:thon

line of Wist TwelHhS S 71 45 E 1M.5 feet to a stake then N 11-35 E 44.5 feet to i stake, then N71-45W12l.5teetto a stake; then S 11-35 W 44.5 feet to the point ot beglnnlm

Together with Imi lowtod thereon;

toll

located at 1ll?^o^ igton Street, (reenvllle, North Carolina.

Subject to and togehtor with perpetual easement of right of way for Ingress odn egress In and to a strip ot land ilTtoet In width, five feet of which Is located on the southern side of the lot herein described, end five feet of which Is located on the northern skto of Hw lol adjoining the lot herein described.

This sale Is mode subject toall taxes and prior liens or encum broncos of record against the said property end any recorded

A cash deposit of ton percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the tlnw of the Ml#

This aTthdey March, 1917. H. terry Hutchins, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS A WAPLE AHorneyselLow McPherson Square Suite 322

201 S.MgHtorson

FayeHivllle. North Carolina ann ADrll3.10,19l7

iRSTOI

qualified as Ex

Having -------- .

ecutrlx of Hjj est^ of R<ta

all persons Having Ctalito

3. m or this notice

Ml PuMicNoHctt

020

iRuWJucker 1903 WHtars Drive

'vii.ftKir

CVS 271 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT

DIVISION

HELEN BARNES and WILLIAMG. BARNES. JR. PlabitHfs

NORMAN LJARDY. JR. and ELLA FLEMING HARDY

TO: Elta Fleming Hardy Route 4, Lot 17 Homestead Taller Pk. Greenville. N.C. 27134 TAKE NOTICE Hiet a com-ttalnt seeking relief against you tos been filed in the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is a money judgment for Injuries and oameges to the plelnHHs arising out of a motor vehicle colllston which occurred on or about the 22nd day of January, 1917.

You are required to make Hise to the Complaint, not later than May 13, 1917. and

failure to do so the

will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.

This the 1 day of April, 1M7. TAFT.TAFT.AHAIGLER Kenneth E.Halgler AHonwyforPlefntiH P.O.B0XSH Gniimville, N.C. 27I354)SN Telephone: (919)752-20M April 3710.17,1917.

002 Ptrsonals

hflnadTiMklg

for nice bo^lend-44 years old, church man, retired, own own

tmm, divorced tor I years. 7SA

M7 Special NoNcts wRa^^a?erie?

(Eveready) for all mokes of wotchesl Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans l,(reenvr

Mall, Greenville, 75A2452 51% OFF all tickets If purchased

10 days in advance. Trallways,752-34P.

Call

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY! EAST6ATEMOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355-2193

NEED A USED CART

Tyson Auto Sales. 355-7573.

013

Buick

"SfSST

19M BUICK REGAL S^t Coupe. Power steering, seats, windows, door locks. Automatic, recondlttoned inside and out Prke negotiable. 752-2053 or 030-1N7.

19N BUICK SKYLAkK

tires. Mint condition. 754-3191.

INI BUICK Reoal. Automatic /FM j

air, tlH, AM/FM stereo. Good sh^. Price negotiable. Day 744-41N; night 744-43W.

19M BUICK

I, VI, sliver with blue top. NW miles, console. Take up payntonts, noequi .753-4177 days._

014

Cadillac

TSSSSS^

20RAD0, gray, low mileage, extra clean, toaded CalITSAUM

I or 7540120.

01s

m WORLD

Chavrolft

^*PtoWaSd I

ShM, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap tires, auto repairs, low prices, l4INlNor1h Giaene. 75A1471.

CLASSIC ItMMallbu body, flew clutch, 2 new radlals, needs valve job. BestoHer. 754-72N.

1974 CAMARO Rally Sport, lm~ maculate, air, power brakes/

steering, 305 VI, automatic. CB radio, AM/FM, new tires, orl nal owner, I3K miles, 13,1

, new tires.

754-99M.

MOTT

1977 Id. Looks I. Call 7-:

CARLO. Runs IIIMnegoHa-

1979 Af^kld CLASSIC. rW salr,

nal owner. MJNO miles. Has AM/FM stereo/radlo. power

I35W negotiable, after 4 p.m.

9w~5iFii5rw55r

^ condition. Best oHer. 355-INI CITATION, I4M to take

owjymants of N4 per month IW4 MA 2n H,

Eagle GTs, UM miles, lost chance before trade in, SMM. 754-1414evenlngs 1W4 AiNk Irec t 7^

gftorlp.m.

Oil

Ford

m^SS^Mtag! 2 VI Engine, automatic, recei^ paintod. Ace condition. PO06.

1975 PINTO. Call 754-3421.

1974 FORD Pinto, good condT Non, 1395. 752-772L ask tor Jim

Non, 1395

m __

19H FORD LTD. Good condT

tlon.754-7ll4anor5:30 19N<MbLf6l.fMds^

mission work. 11000. Cell Todd

at75H522_

IfWlb FORD ESCORT. 20,000

miles. I45W. Call 130-1497.

Escort

1914 BLACK Escort E)^^ sunroof, air conditioning, speed, power steering, cruise control, AM/FMstereocosseHe, 17jm miles. 7S2-4IN

020

Mtrcury

1979 APRI RS, V-l. 72,0M mltooiaiM. Call 752-4313

1979 Mifteukv Aon:

Under, air, new Nres. Hal casseHe stereo.

up. I17W or best oHer. 754-44M Hhwr 4 p.m. I-522-37M Saturday and Sunday, ask for Mark

FM Good

CUSSIFIED D1SPUY

Fishing and mini

All

worms, crickets mows (all sins), of fishing tackle.

MMSnMIbM

75R41107

OpaiMi.-rsA.aM!

nSLaaSas

Mtrcury

034

ii~HiWDiVTTOr4rDo?

CyciBB For Salt

5 speed, olr, AM7FMsferee,35

______________________3Smpg

^UYrTan'$^K

tm negotiable. Call aoONl, ask for Jim or call 355-5422,

dNtan. 90N mlloe. INI. 79^a441. HgTOlllf 6ai;iiien whta

iiiiih tot of

andmon. Must sob to appreciate. iNNnogofiabla. isiMm. iiftiiKlidimiAWitiN

021 OMsmoMIt

ntBBRins

crashbar, cruise control and 2 helmets. Has only l^

Salon, good runnbM condition, all extras, I4N Call 731-1245.

19W HOND m Iniorceptor,

tm'SLbtMbiil utiass

aMoaMasi^to CmamIImwO MMaoOMtasaa

usrvifi#* cxc#ii#ni oonoinon* Low miles. I9N Call 355-7744 after5p.m. Anytime wsekends.

purchased now June im, 25n miles, excsllent conWtlen # I29H. 752-4N5 before 1 :p.m. 1N7KAWaKI1L4M

m ALU N. Loasanss

amily car. 757-M73 after 5 p.m.

lory rebate, I29N. . Center. Inc. 210 West Boulevard. 757-05.

023 Pontiac

040 JttpBAVans

air shocks, trailer iment. 4M CID

oo^

NNK]

POW#fi

rawing

125.734-54l2after 4p.m.

MUimilliBB>bBeVan.

754-7429. IWl'HH6it.wt>ltewWitaA

interior, essume lease. Call 355-7722 after 5 p.m.

wrpsmsr

trraiy

loadod. 10N0 mlleo. One owner. Exceltei ----

xcellant condHfon. W949. Days 37l2l^^Evan^^

024 Fortign

______, lus Sral

black, INI, T-TOPS, Automatic, Loaded, S2jm miles, IS2N. 744-4243 after 7 p.m

vswar

7904 tfiTTOWg: Leather Interior, heated seals, ully loadod, well malntelned (W\ 4m miles. I113N. 754-

197*1

Automatic, sunroof, air, leather.

mpiiiifMiivs Miiirvina * fwiiivf t

MW muHliPa Exc#ll#nt

con^^^seetoepprecl-

1910 ismk ftLL li:

back. STM. Call after 4 p.m. 754-5747.

1979 HtibA Atckb,

air, now point, great shape. Must sell. ^72Nafter 5:N.

19W litibA Ivto DX13N, no air, good

MON. 7540449.______

INI bViUN B210 wagon, good cendltlen, limgage radTnl^ best offer. 7m iNiMUbAivici500bk condHton, 123m Nrm. 751-2127; nl^ts 975-3545.

(,good

Days,

wTSSniBKiDiilgSr

Portect condHton. 440W miles.

355-5^.________

19N NISSAN SENTRA

Like new, 1 owner. NON original miles. Air, automatjc,

522-5412 after 7 p.m. and

19N SUPRA black with black toalhor Interior, sports package, sunroof, toedod. Call 355^0 after lp.m. Days, 355-20W.

1ia944 PObsCHE. Copenhagen nroof, Bleupunkt stereo.

Mue. sunroof, Sspeed. Alters

led. After5p.m., 754-4732. SUBAkU tWiback, 3S,0m

miles. AM/FM casseHe, spebd. 35-N miles pergallon, excelleiH condition, 149017 Call Becky at 752-9097.

RabblH.

VOLKSWAON Diesel, loedsd. low mileage, call after 4p.m. 7440411.

1915 HbNbA VkfeLUbE.

Automatic, extras. Excellsnt condHton. Must sell. 355-5342.

19H HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 5 speed, 14,om miles.

Best offer.

MAZDA LX. Fullvtoedsd. me loen. Call 744-49.

Assume loan. Call 7 19M VW JttVA GL. Loodsdl

Air, AM-FM radio, tape player, cruise, sun-roof, 5-speed. 355-22M

MAXIMA

1N7 MAXIMA Leather and digital packages, sun-roof, white, 7.0m miles, 7-1N4 anyNnw.

1917 NISSAN Stanu GXE, loai4

ed. HOW, take up payments Call7S4-S0Nafter4p.m

02f

AutoPartsB

Strvkt

A TIRE SALE. Used: W up. Recaps: 112. up with good trade In. New BW radlals: NO up. All Hu* 14 Installation and tax. Quality fire and Auto Ser vice. North Greene Street, 752-7177.

4 AtMAtl transmission: mCaUaHerSgji^^

030 BicycitsForSBlB

3 WHEEL SCHWINN bicycle. Brand new Nres and a basket mounted on rear. Suitable for

MBaMSMilon

HRHR7w!te^RkM?

extras. I44N. Call 919O7M309 after4p.m.

Lbkb OALVANitIb treitoFi

prices starting at 1349 for 14' beat. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork. 355-27.

mVTEI

WT SIRViCI Johnson Evlnrude motors. OMC authorlied dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-27.

U Johnson

14^ Mil

iMlof #nd

trailer.

Excellent

condition. 751-1424 after 5 p.m.

14^ MMII AT witK' fr^

Good condition. 124. 744N W FIBkROLASS boat with W

^_____ Evlnrude

Any reasonable offer ever I15W. 744-3513.

034CBmpifig Equipnufit

TTlL^TStRISfffSm^

754-1544 after 5

p.m.

030

CyclBS For Sait

MARGAY 0CARTS. Expert 11.14. SR14,14. 2-cart

trailer 17. 355-7143._

SUZUKI 0T3M. Good condition Cover and 2 helmets available 1225. Call 754-9534.

Enduro

YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Low mltoage. Excellent condition (taroge kept. 1475. Cell 3554151.

I HONDA CX5N front tair

I9N

Ing, backrest, new tires, good condHton. I4W.754-NW 1979 HONDA 0<N.DWIN0 10

Cell75l4355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to b# a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start looally. full tknafport time, train on Ihw aktlna

dtaiilMtaaOdbfN tldtefBBta allllltf

SMPil^PWlWI everfll^ NlWlOy

and raeldeni training. Fh nanotel aid available. Job placemont aaalatanoa. National Headquartara' LIgMtiouae Polid. FL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

PRODUCTION WORKERS

Grady Whita Boata haa opanlnga for ProductkMi Workara on thair day and night ahlfta.

Apply

Ite ENbpN Smritf Cotaii

MondarTrlitay

9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

L4l4blfac-

StanVCycle

stGrabnvllle

132. 757-17.

19 J-11 4 wheal drive Jeep.

mlte-

Usad vary IHtle. Vary low mil ^jje^^Very excellent condition.

iiiijiffmredwiffigteck

hardiop, very clean. Must soil. Call7l4N.

041 Trucks

mmr

wheel base, step sids,^!,

Indsr. Runs good, '

19 FOkb, Vl, NJI miles.

Ms,^,4cyl-L dMsndable. .ILOMorbest

toolbox, gebd condHton. See in Farm Fr " -------------

7S4S449.

'rash parking lot, 120.

k-up. Go( condHton.. 754-19 after

im kkVhLtf

Suburban. I1JI miles. 4-wheel drive, dual alr-condltlenars, AM/FM, CB

radio, automatic transmission, now Nres,

new rims, 40 winch. Call afler 5p.m. 7tf-7915. 19 DAtibN KINbCAB with

can^

7-34W

shell. Clean. 112. Call

1N4 ilLVIKAbb. Start bed.

toaded, low mileage. Call aHer 4 p.m. 7444411.

'4 BLAZER 4 wheel drive, auto.

trans.,A.C.. power brakes.

ierlng,c.c, new paint rebuilt trans. Must see

andNres,____________ _______

to appieclate. 137 or bast of for7744-4239.

044^^ChjWCBre^^ CHlUDaNe neSdSo^^

chlldron In the WIntervllle

school area. My home and

iffiSL&'XXU'St

available all hours. 355-7475. tbbPLi iiEki

j'"

rivate

References Pieaaecall74444N.

MATURE WOMAN wanted to

5 privi

daycare, Monday-Frlday. 5:30. References required.

care tor infant and do general housekeeping 5 days per week

for working parant starting ly summer. References quired. Call 3554453.

WILl BAiVilT in yobr home

and

anytime except Satu^y nights. Call WILL BAYSIT In my home;

Friday ai .Call 751-7042.

Eastern Elementary School district, II monHis and up. 752-5149.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children

lnmyhome.7-0154.

OSO

Pits

ak^^ke?SmRl^m

WWpbd March 3, ready 4 weeM.

WWpad March 3, ready 4 m Block. Males. Cell from I-IO

p.m., 130-54.

AKC StANbARD poodles, 44

champion In pedigrbe. Block 3 montra oM, only 3 males leH.

Contact 355-24.

DOBRmAN PINiCHER. AK

Registered puppies, black and rust, targe-boned, excellent pedigree. 1175.752-94.

DOG FOOD. 21% protein, tt for

pound beg. Nitrogen 744-21

Cell Ayden

For SAl: Ret terrier pup-

ples, dewormed, I weeks old, ^ion

355-27.

four

Mae Mills, 754-3279 or

AMERICAN Stafford-

shlre PIH Bull pups. 175 each

7-15.__

FREE MikED breed pupplM:

Cell days, 751-4774 or nights.

February 23*

man stock. Excellent prospects . obedience, protection, Schultxhund. I290-3M. 794-41.

INSTANT LOVE-AKC (>olden Retriever puppies. Excellent with children. Bewtiful parents. Will deliver/finance. 1150. 7-24NaHer5:p.m.

i:p.i

POObLt ORoOMjiib (and oHwr small broods). 10 years experience. Reasonable rates starNng at |12. Call 355-5754 tor ime Sunday or after 5.

TIFFANY Banning protev stonel groomer will taattendlni Inteniroom '17-an Internationa seminar and grooming competition In Elliobeth, N.J. f^ April 44. She will ro4pen Tuesday morning 7:e.m.

037

HtlpWaiilGd Administrativo

ecutlve. Searching for on oppor

tunity towork In on environment where contributions ore elated by a fast paced n Non company. Knowtooge and experionce with color, target market publications, od design, markotlng/salos. Send

resume/cover lettor to WIIII

your

tarns

I Simpson, Incorporated, 223 It lOlh f

West ICh Street, Greenville, NC. AHention: Charles S. Meek.

DilRYSR

ifRTPf

Aseoclatton for Retarded Citl-nns/PIH County. 4 year degree In Hyman Service field required, masters or equivalent related experience preferred. Must have knowledge of mental retardation, organliatlorf management, advocacy, and sklllsin piibllc relations. Send resume to: Director, P.O. Box 254, Greenville, NC 27134

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

HolpWanlad Clorical

operators. Speed essential. Call

operators. ^_____________ ____

Trtcla, Manpower, 111 Reade St., 757-

lg5kkiiPIR.Full-tlmit>osl-

prlnting supervisors. Willing to

relocate to Fermvllle. I i/wenue.

established local gen-aral contractor. Applicant should have experionce with computerized systems and preferably have experience with Ob cost systems. Pay will ta ommonsurato wINi experience. EOE. Send resume to: C.A. Lewis, Inc. P.O. Box 5044, Greenville. NC 271.

rapnisir

psrson et 3 Andersen, armvllle.

kDcrriikfw^ Applied

Delivery Person. Call MAik VtVLffV.

business opportunity! Be yow I For details, 75443.

ownbossi

HiCrSHBED to^otoslde

and out cor washing and wax-

YCHldAL And Must enjoy work-

-------t^A

ncipTionisT.

Ing with people. Come by Greenville TVwr Interview.

fiiiSR

experience in

automobile tHIes, contracts, and bookkeeping work. Send

OSf

HoipWonM ModicBl

mmVii^teglstorad

Dietician. Immediate full Nnte

for 151-bed hospital m the Pamlko River In NC. 5 yeers ewaerlence In health care facility with

strong clinical and manager

skills dsslred. Salaiy negotiable benents. contact

and excellont

Personnel Department. Beeufort County Hospital, 4 Street, Washington,

kkG TECHNICIAN tor night . Full

studies. 5 nights per week, ypaldb^--

beneNts. Secure

^pty<

resunie wHh retersnces to: 1 Charlis Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 271. All resumes held In strictest conNdence. lFns and AnS needed for part

time private duty work In the home on a variety of cases. Call 522-14 for an appointment.

mIdiCAL records clerk

or growing medical Send resum

^______ _ resume to P.O.

Clerk.

RTilALMrt NUkSE position

IRSE posltidr available with growing op Hwlmic group practice. Expert ' rrao. Excellent op-^ for growHi and advancement tor aulstant witg dniretoexcel. Send resume and 2 references 1 Nurse, P.O.Box vllle.NC27l.

to tethalmic IX 1947, (keen-

RADIOLOGY

TECHNOLOGISTS

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPI TAL, e Division of Alamance Health Services, Inc. located in

Burlington, Is currently seeking Radiology

full time Technologists

Flexible schedulesavallabte.

ALAMANCE oHers competitive wages and benefits with an on-slght day care center. Send resume or contact:

Human Resources OejMrtment

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

327 N.Graham-Hopedale Road Burlington, NC 27215

EOE

REGIStED NURSES

Considering a change? We are looking for RNs interested In a

challenging nursing opportuni ty. Full and part-time poeitiom with flexible hours. Must have a

NC License. We offer com petitlve salary and benefit

package. Apply to Director of Nufsita, Our Communii

_______Hospi

tal, Inc., P.O. Box 4, ^tand Neck, NC 27174.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed tor

raivato duty, nursjng.^ Noi"

Contact lorthCare' Health 'Services, 440-H Medical Drive, Green vllle,7S7-29.

fkANSCRIPflNISt

needed

for growing medical practice Good salary and beneflts. Send

resumes to Transcriptlonisti P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 271.

HolDWantBd

UscBlh

MiscBllBntous

Person wonted who wants to learn the restaurimt business. Involves limited traveling and must be wIIIIim to relocate. Ex porience helpful but not neces sary. 754-7454 for appointment AUTO MECHANIC needed

Tools and 5 years experience Contact M.E. Porter-Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 1244 West, Groonville, NC754-fl

CHURCH PIANIST

needed

Salary negotiable. Call Swidy or Anita, 754^4.

CLERK/tASHIER 30-40 hours

weekly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location with great customers, good hlstorv ----------

[story and references required. Afrly Short Stop Food Mart, 1! East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2

^m. Good benefit package for

r............

Ill tlmeemployoes. WIN train

EBBiTluEfioR

labSRIr's

R#f#f#nc#s r#Mlr#dl. C#II3SS-7121.

OOKS NEdED part-time at

night, must ta able to work

weekends. Apply In person at Pml's Pizza Don, 1 Greenville Boulevard.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - f1 Beauty Company. 7M4394

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW INSTALLATIONS SFPAIHS PUMPING A CUANINQ PItl Counly P*,mil IlOA I 4 tmsri f

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

ICU Med/Surg

OB Nurses

Immodiato full and part-tlma openings for RNs and LPNs.' Salary commensurstB with ex-perlence. Shift end weekend differential. Ex-(relltnt baneflts. Contact:

DIraelor of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Willlam8tofi,NC

919-792-2188

EXPOIDiaDSIimK

MACMNI0PIRA10RS

NEDDIMMEIIAmY

Tom Togs Inc., a leading manufacturer of ac-tivBwaar la looking for experienced machine operatora. Full 40 hour work waok with ovar-tlma available. Full benefits program including medical, vacation and holiday. You must be an experienced sewer to apply.

Apply In person Monday-Thureday from 8:30-4:00. Wa're located on Highway 64 East bat-waen Qreanvilla and Tarboro.

TomT

Highway COflGlOG,NC EOE

8, Inc.

East

Ing. Apply In parson Vatot Car

wkiiiwir

DkklnsonAvonua. Litikiib HAIR

wonted at Gooroa's Hair Data Plaza.

slgntrs, Tta Plaza. Apply rw^y-Frhtey, 10-5:. LCAL Convtnltnct Star#

noodt txporianoad ctorks for nights and woakomte. Contact ' tor oppointmont. 752-32.

_____________ , Hivt salary

and tantflls. Hontsly and dopandabillty a must. Apply at U-Filtor-Up, 7 Grtonvlllt I outovardbalwoan4a.m.and12 noon. No calls ptoOM.

RglitiR

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

mmssHSir.

Fantastic

villa oroa. Must tavoaxpor tonca with automatic floor scrubbing mochlnos and laylg finish. Fun Hma 9 p.m.-7 a.m. Top woqm. 919-514-2934, call MotNlay-Frt-dayla.m.-2:p.m.

ffAUTIb;

Drtsstr

ta'ANAGfcS POSITION in lodtes shot sates. Wa ore looking lvl7

tor oogor, gool orlontod indiv

uols who ora looking to oxcel and grow. IntoroslM parsons

shoulSuital)' Rovolations Shoos, Carolina East Mall, ta twoon 2-7 p.m., Monday to W9d-nosday.

HIE assistant for Hit Dally

Rtfloctor.

___________ Part tlmojMSltion.

Sondrasumtto: HIE. Tfw Dally 1947,

OJMSltlOl

.Tfw Dali Rtfltclor, P.O. Box Groonvlllo,NC27l.

NOWACCEPtlNGi

llcatlons tor host, wait and cocktail wall

for A.M. and P.M. shifts. Apply

NOW ACCEPTING applications for vUta counter help. Apply in parson at Vldoo Vlowt, Carolina

East Contra. No phone calls

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your tolophont. Just dial 752-4144 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

OFFICE MANAOER-Customor

Sorvico. Small company. Pleas ant personality. Benefit

packOM. Resume only. P.O. BwmIE. Graenvlllo, NC 27834.

paste up ARtlSt. E

once necosury. Alco Gr Kinston. 523-5144. PROFESSIONAL

lies,

RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7!.

50LTY

RESUMES, fret covor totter with each resume. C. R. Writing Services, 355-43. REPAIRMAN

with ex

portonco In repairing mobile homos. Apply In parson between

II o.i., Mondoy-Frhtay. colls. Conner Hpmos,

414 West Greonvllto Boulevard, Graenvlllo.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT and

Solos. D.A. Kelly's, a

growing woman's fashion has immodiato

lor

openings Assistant Manager and part time sales positions In store at Carolina East Mall. Experionce protorred. Competitive salary, bonaflts and Incentives, /taply In

person ot D.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC.

S A S CAFETERIA needs a smil

Ing tM tosoryeon its line. A^

ly Monday-Frlday 8-9 a.m phone calls SEAMSTRESS wonted with ex-

perlonce In alterations. Call tor appolnlmwH 752 3147

SERVICE MAN wanted for hooting and air conditioning Soma experience re-^ply in person. Larmar mical Contractors bo lwoonlond9a.m SHELLING

A SHELLING specializes In sales, manoge-mont trainee, accounting and clorical positions. Call 7M^I.

inSTOP!!! Your search is over AAA Employment

wioDforyoul 758-13"

hostho

Low Foe Personnel Service COLLECTOR

TELEPHONE neodod for collection agency handling medical accounts. Previous collocllon experience protorred. Solarv based on ox porlonct. /(pply If .

Mioctlons, 3 Evans Street Mall.

THERMAL OARO, the notion'

#1 roplocomont window, needs oggrtssiva tolemorkotors, morning and afternoon shifts. Base

salary plus guaranteed wookly bonus. Call 3-71 or 355-7MI. TV A APPLIANCE delivery and

utility person. Apply In person ^ TV A Appliance.

Graenvlllo TV A Aopl Full-time position, see Jimmy WAITRESSES WANTED

lhar full or part time. Expert once protorred. Apply in person ft PHdng Palace, Graenvlllo Squore.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

The PAlly Reflector, QroenvIHe, N.C.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

rarin ptaSwS? floor molntanonco porsonnol, (>raon-

002

Port time floor molntanonco porsonnol, Groon-vlllo oroo tor dust mopping.

SCHOOL teaching posHlon. Fall 1M7. 4 year old class. 3 nrarnlngs a wotk. I*raraquisitos: Early Childhood or rolotod dogroo and exporl-onco In tta field. Send w^an resume to St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 107 Lewis Sfroot.Gri

poy. 91 |rltay

coll Monday^ Ia.m.-2:j9jmj^^^^^^^

a.m., six days par 919-4-34, a

001

HelpWantBd Salts

ACiouiiflSFRSSSwM

raprosantollva and account

Hwgar. Outgoing parsonollty _ Important os tortmkal skills. Entry^lovol. Reply with l resumo with course studios, and outsMa Interosl. 2 yoor or 4 yoor dogroo. Roply to Account Rop-rosontallve, P.O. Box 1947, Groonville, NC27I34. ATtNTION keel Estoto

Agents. Ws presently have an opening for one full time agent

with 0 North Carolina raal ostato llconso. Full lime. Must plan to work 40 hours per week, loails and sales aids ovoltablo. For your confldontlol interview, call Arm Sou, CENTURY 21 Boss Realty, 754-4444. ATTENTKMIDuoto

In our new ond usod umo wo are in soloiporson. If you enj<

munlcating with the I obillty to toll tions this could be an excollont

have the j

vol of a com-llc and How direc

opportunity to join a winning Exctllenf training pro-

toam.

gram, guarantood salary and Donofitsli

banoflts Including paid vacation, hospitalization Tnsuronco and demo program. No experionce noodoo. Quick odvancomont for the ritat Individual. Contact Loon Kramentz ot 754-11 for an Interview.

Full Time tv and Appliance

salosmon. Call 355-7042. FURNITURE Satasperson.

Commlulon only. Must hove no loss than 4 years oxporlence. Send resumo to: Robert Rose, c/o Rose Brothers Furniture, P.O. Box 2, Havelock, NC 21532 or call 919-447-11 tor in-torvlow appointment LOOKING

PT ambitious, motivatod real estoto agents to

work with a new and growing iT ostato

agency. Must hove raoT

license. Call tor your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates, 355-71 REAL ESTATE Solos Agent. At

tractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Cantor tor confidwitlal Interview 3S5-4444.

ESTATE AGENTS

REAL

wonted. For your confidential II Jei

Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5144. RECOGNIZED LEADER in its

field will be locating an experl oncod sales raprosontatlve In Greanville. Parsons selected will provide businesses with pro-tesstanally designed services for generating now customers. Ex elusivo territory with outstan ding commission package. Call 9I9-M7-72M10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for Interview

SALESREPRESENATIVE

Excellont opportunity for am bitlous, salt-motivated. Individual In sales. Studio M, a rapidi growing proteulonol firm wH train qualified candidates for a challenging caroor In sates. Secretarios with good com munication skills are tncourog i\7.

od to apply. Call Ayden 744-34K

SALESPERSON needwl with or without oxperionct. Hospitalizo tion. Draw plus commission Call Brinkloy Moore Motors at

I for ai

_ an ointment be-twaonSp.m. and/p.m.

754-99441

TELEPHONE SALES. Day and ovonlng shlHs available. Good pay. Also noodtd, person with auto for colloctlon and delivery

1304)7._

WE ARE interostad In a prates

sional outomoblto salesperson Experionce pratarred. We wll

provide training it needod._App-w to Jack Poole, Poole Buick (fompony, Kinston, NC, 522 2511 tor appointment. mm PLUS first year. Salary

plus commlulon. Opportunity to move Into managomont within

year. Company bonaflts load. No travel. Notions'

Crgut mobile homo dealer. Apply In person. Connor Homos, 7)0 SouthwMt (jroonvillo Boule

vard.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Friday, April 3,1987 B*11

HolpWantsd Ttaclrers

smsT

043 HolpWAiitsd TbcIwIcbI 8 Tfades

wanted' V^ractor Trailer

. Greenville, NC 278.

OM Help Wanted

TGchnlcaUJjJ**

S8(R8P8pS8ATol^st

be able to reed blueprints and operate small bockhot. Salary nogotiobto. Sond rosume to P.O. Bm1,Aydon,NC2U13. dkHAUSt AND Brake Tochnl-

ctan. Must have own tools, clean driving record, rallabit rater-oncos. Exptrloncg on pipe IwMbr noo^ry. Midas Mutilar A Brakt Shop, 1240 North Wosloyan Boulevard, Rocky Atount, NC 27004.919-977-74. IXPflilClD

Acoustical colling taip noodod. Call 752-11S4,9:30-5 p.m. for intervltw. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

wonted to ropalr and rebuild onglnu. Call Bob 752-1370.

kFfcNCED

refrigeration and appliance serviceman. Excollont opportur Dorson. Excolto kreonvllto TV 754-M14.

LlbENSEO COSMETOLOGIST

opportunity for the right .. Exctltont benefits. (^11

for interview.

Call 757-0M7, Monday-Saturday, 12-4. Commissions plus bonuses.

LOCkSMltk

wanted to do some outside wrvlce calls. Minimum 3 years experience. Must have valid NC driver's liconu, be bondable, good oHItude. Sond resume and salary history to Locksmith, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 270.

NEED ONE QUALIFIED ser

DOLLS

* Buy and Soil

* Ropair and ROBtOTG

* RoBGarch and LOCBtG

Call DOLL FANTASY

756-9796

AnitMnt MoM|6r/MMi|ar TiUmm

/v\

j|McDona^ds

"Wt tMi dw nrHta toihin

tlwiwyww.

For McDoiuM'i foundtr Ray Krac, thw wm no (uMtliuM for mHou*. dt-dlcalod MnM of purpoM. It ld him m an Innovallva bualnaiaman, and McDonaM't aa a prograaaiva Inlamaflonal corporallon. to axltaordlnaiy hatghla of accompHahmant.

McOonaM'a of TaitMio la toahlng for anargailc, amWtlowa nwn and man nr our rattauianl mMiagamant tratntng program. Oroartfi poaaHXlltloa with a

tt you haa tonw collaga and piavloua managamani axpartaneaour I Training Program could anaMa you to undarlaka a caisar you

can raaliy ba proud of.

- toiiiiaid lalary Ml Hal aad iXa manmiiea

~ adOaPatlaia

McDonalds

ot Tortoro. P.O. Box 7114 Tortora, N.C. 27188 or Totoplioiw (91B)B41-4)240

P#rdu8, Inc. Roborsonvlll* Compl8Xp a racognlzod laador In poultry procatalng, It 8##klng an Individual with a high school or community coll#g# dagra# for our procastIng managamant training program. Tht Idaal candldata will poasass a farm tMCkground, 1-3 years super-vlsory axparlanca and atxnra average written and vtrbal communication skills.

Interested candidates tend confidential resume. Including Bslary requirements to:

Bill Copoland Ptrdut, Inc.

P.O. Box 426 RolMrBonvlllG,NC 27871

aural OpportunHy imployor

vlcomon for heating and air ) pay with a Call 754-7710

or 754-8970. _

PLANE AND pilot needed tor

now aerial photography buslnou. Call 752-4839 between

the hours of 12:30-5: p.m. Atandoy-Fridoy.

PROJECT MANAGER. Capable

of Mtlmating and managing heavy industrial protects up to

82 mlir- -

Hon dollars. Projects con

sist of mochanical, electrici and civil construction. Pleau send resume and 3 retorencm to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 4,WinterviltaNC285W. ROOPERSI Here we are!!

I, expanding roofing and ratal contractor is seek

experl-

built-up

sheet met!

Ing qualified roofers . .. e^ in single ply and built up systems. Must be strong and willing to work. Must possess valid NC drivers license. Ex cellant baneflts and wages. Rep

ly to: Service Roofing A Sheet Metal Company, P C ~ Greon4lto,NC278

>.0. Box 4M2,

SANDBLASTER/Palnter lead-

mon capable ot working with tools or supervising men. Experience In fieavy industrial construction. Pleaw ruume and rtteronces to Sandblaster, P.O. Box 33, Greenville, NC 27834-13

SHEET METAL MECHANIC. AAodarn, expanding roofing and shoot metal contractor Is seeking sheet metal mechanic qualified in duct and architectural work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Must posseu valid NC drivers licenu. Excellent bonefits and wages. Reply to: Service Roofing A Sheet AAetal Company, P.O. Box 4W2, Groonville, NC 278.

SHOP FOREMAN needed. Ex

perlence in ASME code fabrica Tion, quality control and use of CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of estimatin reading. Wi Pteoso sond resume and refer enees to Fab Six, P.O. Box i.NCj

33, (iroenville, NC 278-13.

SURVEYORS AIDE with drat ting axperlence. Hall Surveys, 219 Cotanche Street.

TRACTOR trailer drivers. High pay, new equipment. 2 years experience required. Call 1-800-4U-4574.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to

drive long distance tractor trail or. Must have experience, (tall 944-1215 between 10-5 AAonday Friday, Washington

WANYeD: Experienced sewing

machine operators. Vacations, holldoys, profit sharing, Blue

Crou. Agood place to work. Ap ply Too TuftTogs, Grimesland.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

drivers. Single and team drivers. North Carolina based oporation. Insurance, holidays, and vacations. Coll 804-449-3m tor interview appointment. WASHINGTON,

printing

experr

firm has opening for'experr lltith/Hamada opora-

onced Multlll tor. Sand rosunra to P.O. Box 47, Washington or call 944-4911 for interview.

064 Work Wanted

Fertilizing, AAowlng. 7M-4584. CAROLINA TREE Service. All

typndona. Free estimates. Fully Insured.

.752-44 or 757-0117

'aRPenter

Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 355-57.

(Carpentry,

repair work, additions from

remodeling ond

the ground up. Your one stop illsT

homo improvement spoclolisf Call7S4-m

CARPENTRY AND CON-CRETE work. Patios, walks, driveways, brick pavers, and

sundecjts. Over years experi-estimaras. Call Jim

once. Free 752 1974.

CATHY'S CLEANING Service. RMldential, commercial and offices. Cathy 7-40. COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, lawn care, tor, loader ond driveway t Fully Insured. Call 754-1339

trac-

work.

COMPLETE LAWN

AAaintonance. Seasonal or year round care. Residential and

commercial. AAowlng, seeding, ""Ing. Call now for appoint-nf 823- "

tllli

menf 823-4023 EXPERT FLOOR reflnishi

No job t 754-^.

too largo or small

thing

. Call

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and

rtmodellng. years experience. Free estimates. Robert E. Price, 7S2-4M2.

I WANT TO live in with elderly

people in their homes. 795-5278.

I WOULD LIKE to do shrubbing.

son, 3M-

Call Robert Lee Thompson, 74.

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758-S818. Help a student today. LAWNS MOWED and trimnwd.

Reasonable. Call Paul 754-5777.

LAWNS TO MOW. Have own mower. Coll 7M-1245.

MCKEEL'S Landscaping. We handle small jobs too. Call 744-2531.

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types ef remodeling repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets.

and

For free estimate call Donnie AAoore, 752-08.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land

Kaplng. We handje all ywr

landscaping needs. Call 747-1

NEED SOMETHING typed I, term

LETMEDOIT.Resumn,! papers, documents and more. Call FAITH, 757-1842. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754-7010. PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3274; Steve Bobbins, 7n-57U.

RENTADAUGHTERI

Housework done. Errands run. Reasonable rates. Call AAary 75270.

ROOF

LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m. call 752 S9M.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster

and sheetrock repair, estimates. Call 754-7184.

Free

STUDENT CLEANING Service. We clean offices and other faclll-tin. Carpets, floors,

lots, walls, gutters and toilets too. Call 752-1434 and start Spr

ing cleaning today.

VINYL SIDING repairs and installation guaranteed. Low rates. No mlMleman. 752 94.

WALLPAPER HANGING. Call t 7S4 3924aHer4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pumiHC SKIS

Call 758-3926 or

758-1193

CARDIOVASCULAR LAB DIRECTOR

Located near Kerr Lake Recreational Facilities, Maria Parham Hospital, a 98 bed acute care hospital is expanding and has a position available for Director of new cardiovascular lab. Applicant must be C.P.T., C.U.T. registered or eligible; with experience in Hotter and Treadmill. Good benefits package available for this management position. Send inquiry to: Personnel Office, Maria Parham Hospital, P.O. Drawer 59, Henderson, NC 27536.! 919^384143, extension 569.

EOE

SELL BY PHONE

Use Your Office Skills

Tlrod of tho samo boring deadend office Job? Why not uso your personality and office skills in the new exciting telemarketing field. Earn a salary plus lucrative commission. CopyPro Inc., oastorn NC's fastest growing office systems company, needs good pooplo. Must have basic office tkllle. Greet benefits. Immediate opening. Call Becky Smith for interview today at: 756-3175

COPYPRO, INC. 3101 Undmark Street Greenville, NC

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenvilie.

/ ^C^IhoCI

lira Club

We reward our sparkiing staff with liberai company benefits, high tip potentiai, paid training and professionai management.

We are currentiy accepting appiications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

MUtaitaltaHtaaiUtaiiBiBBMaiBllia

uMa

Hk12 The Dally Reftector, Qreenyllle, N.C.

'OM WorkWiiitd

WILL lit OTMS and do yrd-work.Ciril744.

WILL b6 HOUSt and office ciMBlm. Rtlarwion. Call altar 4:Mp.m.747-3N7

047 For Sola

Call Harrthons lor your best ^Ict on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10a.m. 30-2M9.

040

Antiques

wfsrmns

April S, 1 p.m. Selling over MO super nice antiques Irom Jonnstown, NY without reserve. Walnut Victorian marble top

table, pair ol Victorian walnut loot stools, walnut Victorian

commode with lowelbar, ladles lancy slipper rocker with Inlaid Mother oTPearl, Bradley and Hubbard bookends, green carnival bowls with peacocks. Vic torlan match sale. Mack mammy dolls, oak double door bookcase with leaded glass, lancy S drawer oak highboy chest with lancy gallery, super hep-plewhita mahogany inlaid china cabinet wHh beveled curved glass, oak 3 section stack bookcase, oak 13 drawer countertop lile cabinet, square oak china caMnet, blue carnival bowl with peacock and grapes, 6

blue decorated crocks and lugs, ct

super nice walnut picture frames, early kerosene lamps, oak 3 drawer bachelors chest with mirror and towelbar, oak

hotel washstand, mahogany task with

. riding desk

bair and clawl feet, Victorian chestnut and walnut (kresser with mirror, oak and nickel country store showcase, early dovedtalled boxes, oak medicine cabinet, sevdral nice oak dressers, washstands, and chests, oak

sewing table, mahogany carved

I Tr.........

and inlaid loveseat, Martha Washington sewing stand, mahogany inlaid musk caMnet, malwgany serving cart, extra nice mahogany bod with lots of carvings, mahogany open front nsusk caMnet, early walnut drop leal table, early inlaid spindle back arm chair, nice signed J-Hoare and Tuthill cut glass, oak walnut and mahogany lamp tables, old tools, Nippon, Occupied Japan, Germany, French Lamoge, Hlesey,

fioge,

Wedgewood china, etched

dgew

stal.

crystal, NortakI, depression glau, Fostorla, ironstone china, I yellowware bowls, fllntglass, , kitchen collectibles, starling , silver. Cloisonne, Jewel tea china, and lots of other . glassware to be sold, 4 section . mahogany stack bookcase,

brass and Iron bed, nke oak 2

door icebox, chestnut and walnut chest, oak drop leal

table, full size Victorian bed, ' square oak table with leaves, ' primitives, early pine kitchen , table and much, much more. Sale held at Contentnea Rurltan

. Building located approximately 20 miles south ol Greenville on

r NC1I. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76.758-4518.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^AuSton

Sale. Tuesday, April 7,1W7 at 10 a.m. 12S tractors, 300 Imple-

buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Im-

ptamont Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 N.C.A.L. #188. Phone 734-4234.

075 Computers

Junior, 128K memory expan

sion, 8M. 3.1 version D O S., 830.

Lotus 1-2-3, 8200. Key Tronic . Call 756-4187

numeric pad, 8M. from 8-5. ask for Willis

Queen /Mme bedroom suit, 4 poster, queen site bed, triple dresser, and armolre. Glass toM, custom cut. Mint condition. 8im. Wingback Queen Anne chair, beige with crewel flower design In navy and rust, like now, 8180. Call 7506703, ask for Jackie. Serious buyers only please.

BLACK LEATHER den fur-nlture. Chair, sofa, end table and coffee table. Very good con-3a^S;30.

ditkm. Call 75062221

COUN, CHAIR, A Stool. Pine frame, from Broyhill. 756-7920 aftar5p.|n.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment iistings.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

.April 3,1987

Furniture

at 7507403.

LIKE New WiStERN Living room sofa and matching chair. 8125.758-7721 after 4 p.m.

PIiACHITE chair and twin bed set. Excellent condition. 81657586652

SIX PIECE Selig sofa grouping, neutral color, couch, 2 ottomans, side chair. Excellent condition. 8400. Call 355 7828.

iOFA AND CHAIR SET. Uphol Stared green and brown plaid. Call 355-2712.

OM Garage-Yard Sales

9-1. Furniture, clothes, almost

anything. 2 Greenville, NC.

. 2011 East 5th Street,

ATTIC AND garage clean out.

Dishwasher, paint ^rpyer

desk, bike, crafts, ends. 203 Woodstock, 7 a.m. un til.

BABY ITEMS, boys clothes 0-4T; toys; household items; maternity clothes; (size 8); men and women's clothing. Satur-tey ^11 4, 7-11 a.m. 207 ilefon

Templeton Drive (Eastwood)

BIG YARD SALE. Crafts, organ, clothes, woman's ten speed bike, miscellaneous itams. 8 a.m. until on Saturday, Awll 4 Highway 33 East towards Cnocowlnity, 8 miles from Hastings Ford on leH._

BIG YARD SALE. 1008 Hooker Road. 7-11 a.m. Furniture, clothes, baby Items and toys.

BROOK VALLEY, 214 Churchill Drive. Sale Saturday, April 4 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

CHEAPCHEAPCHEAPI "

Yard Sale at Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, Highway 43 Norm, Saturday 7 a.m.-l p.m. Miscellaneous household Items, furniture, clothing, etc. Also, hot dogs and baked goods for sale

CHERRY OAKS Garage sale. Little of everting for babies, boys, girls, ladies, and men. Also miscfllaneous Items. 208 Eleanor Street. Saturday 7 a.m.-12:30p.m.

CRAFT SHOP will be open Saturday. Accomodations for ird sales. Located at end of imford Road.

DECORATOR WORLD, 412

North William Street, Goldsboro. Carpet remnants and rolls, vinyl flooring, upholstery fabric, orapery faorlc and

ic, drapery I rods, paint, polyfoam, rug cush I, fun

ion, furniture frames, scatter wallpaper-Waverly and

rugs,

Scnu

umacher. Moving to

Highway 13, Shines Crossroads, Snow Hill.

This Space Could Be Working For You.

CUSSIFfED DISPLAY

MACKENZIE SECURITY INC.

needs full and part-time security officers. Ap

plicants will have high school diploma or G.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

mmmgmsmsssmmm

OM Garage-Yard SBles

DOLLS ANb chlhirens clottws, toys, strotter, crafts, miscellaneous Itams. Saturday, April 4, 103 Ironwood Drive, Club Pines Subdivision, 8-12.

dAhdE SALirfatardi^ April 4. 7:30. Playpen,

chair, toys, safety ute, girt clothes; 46X, boys clothes; 0-3

years, drop in electric ran^and hood, dishwasher, small appli-

anros, 14' aDay ullboat, 8 horsepower Craftsman riding lawn mower and miscellaneous itams. 302 Westhaven Road.

GAAAGE SALE Rain or Shine, 7 until, 104 North Elm Street, April 4.

GARAGE SAL 1528 South Evans Street, Evans Street

Public Storage, south gate. irlU - '

Saturday, April 4,8to 12.

INSIDE YARD ^le. Church of

God of Prophecy, Mumford rniture

'Road. Furniture and baby clothes and lots more. Saturday 7-12.

LARgE 4 FAMILY yard sale, 810 Mumford Road, 7;30, Saturday, April 4.

MOVING SALE-severat fami lies. Everything must gol Twin bed with ntattress/box springs; baby crib and baby itams; toys; Men's Schwinn bike, 8100 or best offer; almost new Sears upright vacuum cleaner, 860 or best offer; household items; workshop Items; drawing borad; extra long flourescent tubes; and many other itams too numerous

to mention. Saturday, April 4, 8-12,117 Greenwood Drive, Club

Pines, or call 756-5361 for more Information.

ONE MILE from Greenvile Moose Lodge on Farmville Highway. Indoor yard sale. |y, 7 until._

SALE. Furniture and lots more. Off North Green Street, Pac-tolus Highway.

SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 712.

Clothing, rugs, clocks, golf bag, pictures, furniture, small computer, etcetera. 1008 West Wright Road.

SEVERAL FAMILY children and adult clothing. Toys, kitchen Items, curtains, dresser, 19 inch black and white television. Twin bedroom suite. 101 Singletree Drive 8-12, Saturday, April 4.

THE RED OAK fire station. Come to visit us-we have shelters. We also rent spaces for

stw^. Open Saturday 7 until.

758-7

THEE FAMILY yard sale, Saturday, April 4 from 7 until. 941 Gayle Boulevard, Winter-vllle.

TICE FLEA MARKT. Open every Saturday, 6 a.m. until. Come see us. Frn and Irene

Whel

Satur

llhan. Prizes given each iturday.

YARD SALE. Quail Ridge Clubhouse. 7;30-11;30 a.m. Saturday, April 4.

YARD SALE You'll be surprised! Fabric, clothes, shoes, etc.

Everything! Saturday 8a.m. until, 1108 Overlook Drive, Green

ville.

YARD SALE. 5 families. Satur

day, 7-1. 1120 Ragsdale Road VVd'

. speed lavrn mower, electric heater.

(College Court). Washer/dryw,

swivel rocker, 10

stereo and speakers, small appliances, playpen, toys, games, books, fabric, nice children and adult clothes, much more. No early birds.

YARD SALE. 116 North Park Drive across from Woodlawn Park. Saturday, April 4,812. No Early Birds.

YARD SALE Cribs, toys, sw ings, highchalrs. Weather per

mitting. Saturday, 8;30a.m. until. 156 Tar Road, WInterville.

YARD SALE. Saturday and

rvisSt

Sunday. 7 a.m. 405 Jarvis Street.

YARD SALE. Saturday, April 4,

7;00. 2115 Southview Drive. Sleep sofa, 2 chairs, woodstove, kingslze mattress, clothes, etcetera.

YARD SALE, 4Vi miles from Fuel Doc, Highway 43 north. Iron beds, 10 speed bicycle.

stereo speakers, gas grill, lots more. Saturday and Sunday 8

a.m. until.

203 BAYWOOD Lane, off Crestline. Clean kids stuff, new born-grade school plus much nwe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNOWNHl

cnnoN

8MKB

WIIWIR

6 MUS

WMiaVHU/AniN Bf P8S

CAMHimuniuu -

ATOm

THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP

Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

24 Hour Wrecker Service

746-4032

Executive M Bern Sele!

Wednesday, April 1 - Saturday, April 4,1987

EXECUTIVE CARSIKOHIIOIHS-IIIIUZEII

Dark Blue, 4X4, LoadediiiiiiiiinaiEBiimEiiiii$i^

Light Shiny Gray

DEMOSiBiaEiiiiiiHcaEBiinY

White

iKCiEnoinciiviiin

Beautiful White, 4 DooriwaEniiin$.iiiu2n

Candy Apple Red And Silver

1 ouiSBiiu cnuss sgpKK

Gray, 4 Door, Family Car

BRCKniuiii-siiun

Blue And Charcoal

tWCKinOUTMinECUlO

Black

"All The Above Have Factory Warranties Remaining

We Service What We Sale And Anyone Bses, Tooll!

'STOP BY AND SEE THE THREE NEW 1988 MODELS

Va*0 AlA. Homem'adi quilts, double cast iron sinfcs-whlta, counter top range, sewing machine, 5 piece movie camera

set, glassware, clothing, other household Itams. Rain data

Saturday, April 11.100 Emerson Road, Eastwood.

YARD SALE, SMurdtw, 7-12.322 North Mill Street, VWnlendlle.

Children end adult clothes.

YARD SALE. Cherry oaks. 106

Terry Street, Saturday, April 4, lyMn

8 a.m.-12 noon. No early Mrds! Girl's and women's clothing end shoes, other mitcelleneous itams.

YARD SAL|: 4/4/87, 7; 30 for entire Tanche Street

a.m.-2 p.m. Things family 1300 S. Conlan oH of I4lh Street.

YAAbiALE on Hlghwey M.

Sefurday,8a.m._

YARD SALE moving! Mat-

fressos, doors, bedspreads, ecf. . SteHIng of 7:30 a.m. 209 N. Sll Wlan Drive.

f FAMILY garage sale, Safur-, day. April 4.V2,61 King Arthur Road. Greenville, Camelof Sub-

I Arthur

division. Bunk beds, matfressas icliner, tvs.

and box springs, recliner, clothing and miscellaneous Itams.

086 Farm Equipment

houuui^toTTcTo

fransplentar, 2 row. 746>3486.

080 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cabbage collard plants and early Jersey

cabbage plants. Marlon Mae Mllls,756-n79or2

for 355-2792.

OW^^Uvestock^^

BUCKSKINQUARfl^^^^

16.1 hands. Dressage,

ump, western potential. Green

English basics. Quiet. 3-2737;

83,000.753-2737 after 6.

FOUR YEAR OLD thorough-bred-geldlng for sale. Call 355-6777.

HORSE FEED sweet feed and

Sllets, Coastal Bermuda hay, ill Ayden Nitrogen 746-2152.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also feed and tack.

-U19.

746!

LOVABLE LEOFAOd P.O.A. pony, 13.1 hands, excellent lesson pony. Loves children. 82,000,7 2737 after 6.

NATURALLY GRAIN Fed Beef

with no chemical additives, hand raised and fed on our farm. We will custom cut and wrap. Minimum number of cows available. Call Colonial Acre Farms, 746-3692 or 746 2729.

099^MisaillaneoiM A^f^TOUNO^ML^I^

>. Used 2 summers-was 8799. asking 8550 negotiable. 758-3502 after 7 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers on sale. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. New-Factory discounts, 30x30. 40x60, 50x75, 50x100 and larger. Some 2nds available at 40% discounts. Call Darrell, 757-3006.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75.

AAobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-

7061.

APARTMENT SHE

refrigerator. May be seen at 203 Nash Street.

BEEk CAN Collection. Used mobile home electric service; 200 amp panel, meter base and pole. 7526793.

BRAND NEW Gibson washer

and dryer, 8799, no money down, less than 826 par nMntn. Fur

niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, (Greenville,

,758-8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, tap-

soll, stone, pine bark. Also Idrlv

backhoe and driveway work.

CUSTOM MADE Little Girl's dratsas for Easter. Call 758-9999, ask tar Sue or 8256122, ask for Sandy.

FOR SALE Kenmore self cleaning range, 8350. Both like new. 7M6334,830-2238.

FOR SALE: AM FM stereo receiver w/cassette, 8-track player and turntable, 2

spaakers-8110. Bundy Clarinet 8135. Call 756^1441.

FOUR WHITE aluminum fluted square columns 8"x9'x6" with base and caps. Approximately 4 years old. Mode by Moultrie Atonufacturlng. 8250.753-3850.

GRAIN FED bees for sale. Call 946-1402.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Family Membership for sale. 756-8690.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HAMMOCKS

Factory seconds. Regular from 888, now 847 small. (Also avail rtta medium, largo, deluxe). Halteras Hammocks, 1104

STreet, Greenville.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry', ol value.

coins, most anything ____

Southarn Gun A Pawn Inc., 752

The very best items are in classified! 752-6166<

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m MUscBllaiMous

LA^jyiilkfepilrTawb waak. Call Ona Source Services. 7586100.

MATtA iiji by

Thomasvllle,Vk price. Furniture. Liquidators, 2818 East 10th

Streat, Grosnvllta. 7586093.

MICROWAVE Sharp Carousal II700gun counta^ styta. Lika naw. 8900. Call 756-2513 aftar 6.

Hii bUkbik woodstove with blower, Staley queen size Sherrlir

stainor sofa, Sharrlll wingback cbair [yellow and blue). Snelll camanack lovesaaf. Call 750-

1742 aftar S.

MLfAiLk,naw'rstabad: 8095. Dallvared. Instaltad, wifh cholea of tatt colors. Wood roils.

Pk kC, Misfy ftoso, chiffon ovorloy, sizt 6.845. Worn 0nco.Call35F2

REFRIGIa-TOR, 8125. Coll

752-2621 iftar 5p.m._

ROOM SUE carptfs. 9x12, 869.00. Furniture Liquidators, 2010 East lOtti Sfroat, Graan-vilta, 7506093.

SkAMFOO VouA luoi kant shampoosrs and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES, (Otsarf Wood) 810.00 square, rx 16' Herdboard SidlngT^. Rafact Plywood by Unlf %" U75. H 85.75, %" 86.75. Bulldirs Bargain Cantar, 750-7061.

STEEL BUILDINGS 30' x 40' x

in',$3750,30* xS!)* X in' S42S0,40* X 50* X ir 16000, 40' X 60' X ir S7000. Any other size or holght availobta. Csll Loo Construction In Now Boro 633-1999.

TWIN SIZE chwry postar bed, brand naw, 8129. Furniture Liquidators, 2S1S East 10th Streot.

brand naw,

Graanvllle, 758 8093.

WANTD to rgE,~kan' moro, and Whirlpool washers

and that don't work. Call

756-2

WASHEkS, dryers, refrfgsrators and stoves. 8100 up. GuM'sntMd. 7466929.

WHEEL CHAIR, 6 months old. 8125.753-5246 at night.

15' GRAIN bin' blowar and loadar. 2 hog taodsrs and cement blocks. Call 746-2446, B.J. MUIIs, Blackjack.

I7W CUBIC FOOT rafrlgarator with Icamaksr, almomf color.

8995. Call 756-5622.

17x99 POOL occessortas includ-od. 9600. Call 7576117.

OVk'xr UTILltY treilar. Na^ Steel construction with dump. S400.COII7526839.

4 DRAWER chest, 830.00, brand now. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Strset, Gretnvlllo, 7506099.

6x0 POktAiLE^di^ for

solo. Call anyflmo

102

Mobilt Homos For Sale

auSmeS

IN with no equity. 190114x70.756-9191.

BY WNER Quail Ridge, 2-bedrooms, IV5 baths, fireplace, fans, Ipw 8S0's. 756-5900 aftar 6p.m.

MOBILE NOME on double lof In Shady Knoll. 8306078 nights. (GnE owner, axcallant condi-tlon. 1979 Oskwood Montabello. 2-bodrooms, 2 baths, GE heat pump, steps, curtains. In nice park, unfurnished, appliances will stay. 756-5908 aftar 6p.m.

REOUCEOII 1H7 Commodore

10x50, parttally furnished. Oita m. Pai^l

_ jlly remodeled $1900. Call 746-2540 aftar 6p.m.

SIX MBILE homes In good park. 7566001.

TAYLOR 12x50. Loaded with oiT tres. 94000. Coll 7506453.

TWO BOROOM, 2bafh, 12xM? 0x12 scroonod roar porch, 5x4 eovored front porch, vinyl aklr-

Nim, 2 colling fans, cwrtrol air, kir storage MldlngTExcallant price. Call7S6632l.

TxTkokt burnished, real clean, 82200 firm. Call 752-7691 or 946-4003.

12x70 REDMAN, oxcoltanf con-dlfion. Call 756-4064.

14x70 1901 Floefwood, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, control air, fireplace, naw carpet, deck, underpinning, shed and fenced yard. Mortgage assumable, low monfhly payment. 750-7720.

14x78 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cantral haat/air. Assume loan, no aquify. Call 3556054.

1971 CONNER, 2 bedroom, 8117.46 down-45 poymtnfs loft at 8117.46. Completaly furnished,

7566333,1

1973 12x45, 2 bedroom, 2 both, oxcoltanf condition, must soo to apprtclata, 8800 down-8135 per month. Call Calvary In (jraen-vllta, 756-5114.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. 85500. Call nights. 752-1285.

im 14x78, 2 bsdroom. 2 bath,

woodstovt, nice living room and kitchen, air condl^ing. 8820

down-8135 par month. Cali Calvary In Graonvllta, 756-5114.

1981 14x78. 3 bodroom, 2 both, complotoly furnlshod-8495

down-8241 par month. Froo sot dsIlM

1984 SHERATON

REDMAN, 14x76. Sot up In tx-cluslve mobile homo park. Underpinning, beautiful decks.

privacy tanca, 2-badroom, 2 bath, cathsdr tub, calling fa

air, and storaga building. Call

cathsdrai calling, garden rail

tub, calling fan, central haaf and

758-5114.

1985 CONNER completaly fur-down-82M

nishad, 8206 down-8206 par month. Free sof-up and

Mlvory. Ask for Mr. Meoks

'56^.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SUTTONS MOBILE NOME SUPPLY AND HARDWARE

Highway 43 South Greenville, NC 27834756-5288

(In Front of BranchGB Tralltr PBrk)"WE HAVE IT ALL"Mobile Home Vinyl Skirting Supplies Plumbing Hardware

8-8*8 Fertilinr ^2aS9 40 pounds

BUY YOUR 1987 Frtth Qardtn SMdt with your Bank Card.

Yellow Cabbage Collard Plants

Red Lasodo Seed Potatoes

REMEMBER

*WAivToPlGa8*

Wo accopt Food SUapa for om4o.

102

Mobilt ItoniBS ForSBit

com-

llko

ptetoly furoWtad Iwust,

MW. 1549.75 down and as eM losn at $I6SA| par month. Prao set-up and delivtry included. Ask for Mr. Moeks 7M-7490.

in6kLfinMMoi42'fiipo: 3-bodroems, 2 bath. Soma equl-Call Cat

ty. PM 81S5 par month, vary MdMloMamos 796-5114

191614 WibB. payntants as low os 1141.16. Groonvllto volumt

dsatar. nwmas' Mabita Homo Salts. Across from Airport. 752-

2~HbiM:iViibakis.sotup

Vary pood condHlon. appltancw includsd7566615/7S2-7OT.

lOSMiisical Instrumtnts

msmi

'A oquipir

Ws InttaH church PA. buy, soil, trodo and rant all types of musical Insfrumants Including PEA^Y. Mac Stoworf Music 2700 East Ash Straaf, Goldsboro. 7516120.

for month.

ikULLlfilDspinttpim solo, 1699. only w par mo 3556002. lMYragiHLocoloidcon-dtttanitOSOnogoHabta. 7926209

WftkbV.sMi, trade and mk all

typos. All ma'ior lines Including Psavay. Naw Barn Music, 14

Tatum Drivt, 638-5640.

ll^lGBtaFOUIld ^^l^mairSSMSnHusky,

llghf brown on top, whita on bot

tom. Wboring a collar. Anr^rs to Kazan. Reward offered. Call 355-2117.

ftkWAkb kdk return df rad d. 4 monftta old. Lost

In WIntarvllte area. 756-5007.

Ill BusintssStrvicBS

^Ml^RO^'MarM^

strudlon spaclalizing In piers, bulkheads andJoHtas. All work guarontaod. Fret _asftmatas.

guarantaad. .....

call 946-1740, ask for David.

122

a38sSi

Busintss Opportunities

lESSt Buy or sail your

busbtau with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-

sultonfs. Serving thi Sfotas.

Southoostorn Unlfod Growivllto. N.C. 355-7799, nights 7566444.

BODY SHOP and oqulpmanf, axcallenf opportunity tar ambitious Individual. Call 752-3925 daysor7il6S09avanlnos.

kUilNCii' PFOktUNlTY Locatsd In Bolltal, and praaontly operating with a positiva casri Now. LIftta personal attantlon required. Call Blanche Forbts Realty, 756-2121 or 75267S2, ask tar Connie.

HkitiNk6K^t6k CAROLINA EAST MALL. Franchise available no.

America's only Chrlsflon Bookstart franchlso now In 10

slates. Coll LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH, 312-7906600.

CONVENINT &TORES-ln the GrMnvlllo area. Excallanf citantala. Call today for more information. Bloncho Forfaos Real^, 756-2121 or 756-74. osk for

DkYCLENERS and loun ilromat for safe. Call 756-4001. StAiLliHtDfull-llM'i^vIca

station for sale. Excallant loca Non. Coll Richard Allan at The Real Estate Canter. 3556666.

kitctlN F6k LEASk. Lirga facllify, heavy traffic. <}raat opportunity. Contact George at ^3650 or 3556560.

124 ProftsBionBi

cHiM4n;ipias"x

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years txpartanca working with chlmntys and fireplaces.

Firoplaca repair, chimney caps Instaltad, screoM ter chimnqy

1,753-3503,

taps. Call day or nighf, ^ I. Me.

Farmvllta.

130 RbbI EstatB vostorsi Seminar sertas to be of

tarod for the boglnning In-vMtors. Sortas will include goal

tatting, finding fbracloaed mo-partlat and disfretsad talwrs.

creativa financing, rahabllltating and managing

proparfias and much, norti I Call Lamhnattart

much moral Real Estafe tar a rasarved seat. 0306005.

BfT0ieLLyeur|iywrtg

fast? Advorflsa froa In Estafe Invastor nawslattor. Find bv^ wHh ready cash. 030-

132

0mniGrciBl

PropGrty

rarmvilla-6200 square toaf with offices. 1.6 acres, laasaor sail. 1-522-5171.

II ACRES LOCATED on Mum ford Road acroas from Vtntar's

Grill. Call Worley Warren at Idge A StNitharland 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

Aldrh

819J89. Comer lot. 200'x200'. In now commorciol devotopmont. Coll Carl. Oontan Roolty, 7SA 1903; nights and wookonin, 355-8550.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

134

Condominiumt ForSBit

fleasanTT^BRT^

dominium. Warm firoplaco 16 o

Clus taaturo. Central air. MWn itchon, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths.

C. PLUS cloee to al Privacy wall. Gxl V^u* at fWs prica! $42,500.

Blanche Forbes Realty. 756-2121 or 756-3570, ask ter Rocky.

REDUCED FRICEI 3 bedr^ condo, 2ta bofhs. JiUtaln1^ some now car^. Excoltenf condition, must set to pprfci-ata. WIntarvllte School DIstrIrt, 52 Bornot St., Windy RIdgo. The

Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or

aT5o. -

75A1M, 355-5007.

SSoldYSSvEsTp^

location tar the active student. Starting from $31.000. Owmw may consider financing. Call Century 21 Tipton and

Atsociotet, 355-7002 and nights - - r,355-^.

Annette Parkar-Butler,

Roanoke bulk bams. 752-1910.

213 ACRES WITH 113 cleared with wINi corn and wheat bates, 14,176 pounds of tobacco, good road hontoge and 2 ponds. Located oft Itwy 43 In Calico area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

01 ACRE Fift COUNTY farm

with tobacco allotmont located on paved road. $79,900. Call Real sMtCi

Esm Center 3M666.

144

Houses For SalB

A^^AM^^OTtam^rorv^ bodroomt, 3 baths, huge dock.

___________ huge

Kroonod porch, garage. Lake Ellsworth, minutes from hospital. 890's. 7566722.

A LOT OF HOUSE tor tho money. 2200 square toot of living space. Five bodroomt, Vh baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located in 'Tar Rlvar Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For tata by owner. M7,SOO. Call 752-9154.

A TOUCH OP Contemporary accents Nils 3 bsdroom, 2 batn

ranch now comptetad in Sum-merttald. Convonlantly located. It otters sunken living room, fireplace, and deck oft living room and master bodroom. 171,900. Buildtr will pay $1.000 In closing costs. Coll JaM Harrison, Aldridge and SouNier land, )/752-4616.

756-3500/752-1

AFFOROABLEI Only $29,900. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has been remodstad and Is adorable. Fenced yard. A must to sea. Call

JaM H'arrlson, Aldridge and

I-3500/752-4I

Southorland, 756-3500/752-4616.

AK YOUR DADDYI Perfect startor home with only 5% down. Bulldor will pay poinn and closing costs. Only 8,000. HIgnlta Rooltors, 757-1969 anytime.

ASSUMABLE LOAN with low oquity payment on this country homo. 3 bodroomt, 2 baths.

.. with fireplace, laun-room and large lot. $52,900

JaM Harrison, Aldridge 7M-

ond Southorland, 756-3500/71 4616.

CTtiNtibM INVEStORS;

Towers. Wo have sev-arafunits available. Prices star-

tat $31600. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton and Associates,

tury 355-7002.

Beautiful WESTHAVEN This beautiful traditional home under construction in Wosthoven VII features 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, large family room with Nreplaca and bullt-lM. Also large country kitchen with eating area, Kreenad-in back porch, formal dining room, mud room, enargy etticlent doors and windows and

much more. Ottered at $124,950. #635. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7566666 or 355-BASS.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

fey-'

144 HoUBBB y ^

iftlCkMNCMsMrdteAlta

o..AA^ mmmm AiH

botN,lMhi row. tltdtan id comblitaitlon, fuUy

dlMtta vwiiii, Frldoy, 355-2861.'

BROOKGREEIl"l^t living

In this 4 bodroom troi^onal. Air

of stately tormallty In large llv-graS

dining room, eot-ln Wtch

Southorland, **

5596, nights.

polntitwnt to tag.

BY OWNER. Britk vanaor ranch with ear^. graatroom with Nraplaca, dlnlhg room, oot-in kitchen. 3 larga bedrooms, 2 corpmlc baNf, laundry room plus many extra, 172,900. Call 7a-3400.

BY OWNE. Transterrlrtg (Lake Glanwood). Just

ramodetod iMlda. 3 badroomi^2 baths, large oraatroom with tireplBca, Tlxfi Kroanad ta poroh. V5 acre lot. t72,S00. Call 76756.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS: A na^ ral and beautifully wooded 1*1 envelopts this 3 BSdroom, ita bath bungalow convontant to all

s^ph^ and employmani.

___________ low Idtarost rata

loan. PrIca roducad to $47,90.

21 Tipton and

Call Contuiy 21 Tipton and Asalas, 5-7002 and nights DsDewnay. 757-3799.

O.NIL MeIOHTS: 3 bsdroom, 2 both brick ranch.

Has Nreplaca In dsn and llvlm room, f^lca In the ^s. Cali Century 21 Tipton and

Associates, 355-7002 .nd nights John Corpontor, 355-5618.

CONTEMPORARY FURNISHINGS Will look beautiful In this

spacious ranch In Caihalot. Qf-tars large graatroom with firoplaco and the kitchen has a

large bar. Hoim also features 3 bedrooms and 2 ba|hs..Prlcad in the low STD's. #6. Coll CEM-TURY21 Boss Realty 7566666 or 355-BASS.

COUNTRY. 5 miMs oast of Gresnvilta. m story Cape Cod homo. Almost 1800 Square taet,6 bedrooms. 2 bpths, Krosnod In

back porch, wliVd workMp. wooded lot. Call Rhonda

Nice _____

Ballay-CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 7566003 dr 355-7000.

COUNTRY LIVING SouHwast of Groonvllto. This new ranch is loutod on 0 V5 acre lot and Is ported tor tho growing family. Home toaturas 6 bodrooms, 2 bates, and spacious groat room. Voro afterwta at IM.500.1599. Call CENTURY 31

Bom Realty 7566666 or 355-BASS.

CGUNtRY SQUIRE: Farmers Home Assumption: 3 bodroom brick ranch on a corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights John Carpsntar, 355-5610.

COUNfkV

QUIET and spaqe located only mlmnes from ttie city lights. Low montely pay

ments possible It you assume wiN) only UNO

this groat loan

down^mont. Make it happen by calling Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-702 and nights

DsDe Camay, 757-3759.

CUSTOM HOMI ' BUILDER. CraN-Bllt Homes builds and N nonets on your lot - competefy tinlahod homo. Call 1-80P942 5211anyNma.

EAE YOUR GROWING PAINS

with this lovaly 3 bedroom, 2 bote homo located Innico Mlgh-

borhoqd near lake, clubhouse A pool. This house also foatures living room, dining room, family room with wood ho

hooter, modern kitchen, and sunken sunroom'.

Large lot, nicely landscaped-

.......IITolSnCal)

affordably priced at $70,500. C . Moble Savage, CENTURY 2^ Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 756-3090.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY'

tap

GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB EXPERIENCED SOUS CHEF

Top Pay bGntfllB

Apply TuGsday^rMBy from 9*11 and 24.

SALIS 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.

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1978 Cadillac Coupa DoVllle _

76,000 miles, Qtay, clean, AM/FM tape.........NOW OyWwO1980 Toyoto Callea ST

Clean, sunroof, automatic, air,

tilt steertng, AM/FM tape....................NOW *3,99o

1976 Cadillac Sevilla

Blue, AMIFM tape, clean, loaded..............NOW *2,990

1981 Mazda QLC

Clean, air, sunroof, AM/FM. $400 down.........NOW 2y9951982 Honda Praluda

silver, power sunroof, AM/FM * __

cassette, air, clean.........................NOW 4|495

1983 Honda Accord

Blue/Blut, sir, AM/FM cassetta, clean NOW *4,495

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOBOIcMnwiiAw.

752-21

ranch with

ISOi

TESSIECk

]5Tra;55

tggiS -i5?S

dWS**

liRnEiTCK

Brick tfirlor brtaMw ttus Idtehan, f Bearaon, 2 baths.

^iusr%&

2114121 trlSMm. ask

'nitSSjgi

laajnmant that coW ba as low as

'i4.2b|-

I badraomt, family room. Mnaraam. biick. on woodstf i/t. iB OBBMO.foot, Bood aroa , Vary jmM Jg$m paynsant

SSSS'*

Im 22?B.

dMlR. 23

room, dint^

Aydon. 132400. C 12-29 or 74t-20n

35m 7S2-< an r9*4i

fiv . Aik Mr Mi or StMfTl

iwsnrwiRirTSviir

Raiax and on|w Iho wingtii .irom this caiminf oti^ porch

WdooHig cools. IS1.90B. Con-fact Jamio drown. CENTURY 21. Janot Bowsor and Aasoclatos 'otass-TBMorTa-aiio.

Country living

4 bodtaam, m bath two story .traditional iMino. Hardawod rfloorsi 2 firoplacas in formal .arooB. Largo racraaNon room ofith soadstyaa, abondant,

ctOMtio ROdtowrtifcOfn lyoliiii laundry room and chuta. Must

aso fa apgraciata. Conlury 21

SShtsiMM^SSVSMiff

OnO PIHnW

;2ra

I^AB-

rtiva

940400. AttrM-prvidas brick styl

Ingla ownor caro, tg. aot-ln kitchon. 2

2 baths, largo Iroos. maturo planttngs, storm windows. (WnO) Blancho Forbos ftoaNy. 790-2121 or 790-22. ask lor Rudy.

BaVM A Udtf ILYt

ThN Moal homo is now avall-oblal Convanlantly locatod

wBodaumlog firoplaca. Thoso and a M mora foaturos awatt

-SSMor 7904010.

3in?risBRiTi5rihS"

balMom. 2 bath homo m Wm

io lust what you'va

lookite for. ConvanMnt for hoo-W mptoxato. .If offars

Mill wllfl firipMOIa OICKa Ml and larga mastar wHh walk% cloaot. for wick talo at M2,NB. ana Olarriaon. Aidridgo Mtharland. 7I900^

JH.

CUSSIfUD DISPUY

.imWrAT 00 Raro Find: 3

haiwjn. 2 b^ brick ranch an ffjg W- Hao_a don and a

IS:

lotwaan

atO-OMB.

. . BIyOOM down olairosr ranchi ipcplad Groanvllia and

assarAca"-"*

ingitoya. Omclid'backyarik Madiod whad workshop. VA

mcnao wiraa workohop. VA Lyn ^sumptljn possjbla. raososoiqn p/m.WJtn. (FB49) lancho Forbos RaaHy, 790-2121 or790-as7B.askforRoiy.

"LVIATIiTi*6*iT.

Porfoct In ovary way, this

tpodal custon homo is idaally suitad for your growing famHy. Locatod In a prMlMous aroa I ovor 21% acros ofland. This 3 bodroom brkk ranch has many axtras Including a largo groatroom with wood burning stova bnort, lomly kllchon wHh Jonn-AIra ranga, sacurlty

syslam. control vacuum and a douMo car garago. Offarad at 0994. NtO.WCENTURY 21

Bm Raolty 79M444 or

399-

AAAVISBUnS

REALTY

355-7653

WINTtRVIUI - Location Im-

portantl Nka homo In good noighberhood. Foaturos includa family room with wood burning

stows, living room, oat-m kitchon. 3 bodooms and 11% baths Backyard Is compMoly fancod Sailor wHI pay cto^ Goodbuyat944,m.

BNOLEWOOD - Spacious 2 story offoring 9 bodroonu, 21% baths, kitchon, formal areas, family room with firoplaca. laundry room. douMa garago, wHh sfcrago. Nica woodsd cor-nar lot In subdivision. Ex-callonlcsnStlim. 979.909.

LOO HOUSE - Log cabin homo of days gono by wHh modorn canvsnlancos. Foaturos includa 2 bodraoms, 2 baths, greatreom with Silas Lucusbrlckflre^ Floors are ranch plank. You'll 9904!^

lovathlsono.!

MILLBROOK - This Bfllllamsburg homo undsr con-Mructlon is on a aioBdod lot. Foatures mduds 3 bodraoms. 2 baths, kitchan with bay window

m tho breakfast nook,

Great room fIrsplaGo. formal dtoiing room and stairway loading to an un-finlshad 2nd floor. 992,000.

CAMBRIDOB - Bo sure to sao this wall kopt 3 bodroom homo Foaturos mchido 2 baths. tOyor, kitchon. dining room and groatroom with flropli BMvard has chain link k mg. Convonoint to schools and shopping. 942.9.

Mrloy Morrison

On Call.........................7944343

ElomoTroiano. 7944344

Jorry^...................7S^7W3

MavNButto..................792-7073

-M0AeFftYuBMNe7 IS what you'll ^ with this nico-ly appoHitad nomo prlcsd at 991400. Lika now corKfltlon. This 3 bodroom homo foaturos largo living room, spacious kHchon-

dming room combination, now carpal

I and wallpopor. To vlow

7944444or 399-BASS

BauRaally

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAnSROPPORTUNmES

FOK

CASHIER/CLERKS

rii*Nitniw.AHiMitii

rooo iroolS

Aoolval Dm rbwbbI FREINWi

I WAY FOOD STORE

Chaltongina entry level posHkm In production for harchvorklng career oriented Indhrldual. Must be ael^ starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. For confidential consideration send resume to: P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27835.

144 Hbubbs Fbt Salt

STTUTter Miorast raioi

Sollar will pay up to thraa pMits or talw omoMT^ of 944400.

for this woil malntalnod 3-bodroom brick ranch at 14 South Elm Straat. Laava

___________MibAMniororcall

aflor4p.tq,794-S772.

fs in you ii

lEDOT

That's ait yau hava to do bocauso tMs coxy homo has boon freshly pMntod, has a now roof, and low

/Ml

only 944,990. IBM. Call CEN-TURY2I Bass RoaHy 7944444or

39FBASS.

UliT E: This lovaly whHa

brick homa foatures formal araas, wHh largo aat-m kitchon and great room wHh fireplaco. Tlw 4 badreoms and 2V%Mtlw will accomodata any family. ThN homo has many oxtras, lust to nama a faw; iacuixl, mlcrowawa, JannAIre rango, fonoao-ln

Obova ground pooli

back yard, larga workshop, and compMtaW remodolod tnsldo and out. art tor 9794. Call Alls

Irwm at 399-7744 or Kathy Wsbstar at 79449 for your por sonal showing today. Hurra, this ono won't last! CENTURY 21. Janot Bowoar and Aaaociatos at 399-70.

nEw NSTRUtf ion m tho Muntry - Only 0 mllas from Greonvilla. TMs cadar ranch homa offars 3 bodraoms. 2 balhs and a larga country lot.

Foatures privata sacurl^ alarm wstom. Coll Mika Davis wHh CENTURY 21, Janot Bowsor B

Assoclatas, 399-70 or 3994777, lirg6littftcTi6N. Stan-tonsburg Estatos. Lovaly story and a haH with 3 spacious bodraoms, largo kitchon with sspareta laundry room, formal

dming room. JMa^ SKslfi'

foatures. LowSTOs. _______

call Nancy Dudiay, Aidridgo A Southorland, 794-^ or 794-9914.

liEWNOMEundoroonstructi

m Summarflaid. Comfort and 1^1 Thafs what you'll find in

now 3 bodroom homo. Formal Ming, aat-m kIMian,

Bsatroom with firaplaoo are It a fow of ITS faaturas. And

you kim It's nualk^cgij

Iniciad hoeauao BUILT. Bulldsr will pay up io

mcloBina costs. Sao Janot

CENTURY 21, Janot and Assoclatas. 979,9. 3M-79 or 794-99. nVw LISTING: This 3 bodroom

houso has |ust boon rofurbMwd toglvo you that 4lh bodroom or family room. U ' ' mi only 4 mllas .

tal. Country living___________

cHy and undar 94. Call CENTURY 21, Janot Bowsor and Associatos at 399-79 or SathJonos at 793-9974.

rwT mm nmtmm or

Utttedenelergie les fnxii nie iioipt* living cloaa to fna

fiiWuitlMl. Yuckor Estatas. This 3 bodroom tradii

traditional Is

lust what you'va boon saarchlng for. Largo groatroom. tOrmal

dming room, charmlrig kitch on/breakfM room, and hwoly

sunroom. SHuatod on a lovoly shoot.

woodod lot on quiot 91110's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridga A Southorland, 794-3900 or794^Sia,

nights.

Ali9LfttlNS.?5hliyco.^

for llttm monay. Threo bodroom with

brkk ranch wAh carport. Largo kitchon/family room. Only 3 yoars oM. At 9444, you will agraa ifs a bargaini Nancy Oudlov will glMy.shfM It to

ISf3S.

SBSThBSTCI?

raat

Startor. Convoniont to H and mostly furnishad, doublowldaon macro iscortain m plooso. 3 bodraoms, 11% bath plus Ownar financing are too

good to pass up at 14. For brmor SmIs, call Contury 21 Hpimn and Associatos, VS-TWt and nights Lory Johnston, 794-

NW'StHETiME

Tosall that big roomy houso that you lust don't naod anymore and maka tha nsova into condo living. Try this 3 bodroom ana story for sixa. Extras such as ond.localion for privacy,

Kifcnen wm qnimb rooivi. . fortabla family room with m and buiit-ms. Just ter your porsonal touchi

794-

4444or 399-BASS

er tHOtt rare fin: boautttel homa In tho country of landl

bodraoms, 2 baths, living room, dming./oom and klkhon com-bmanan. plus a dotachad wired

aoBvmwi nom in mo

plus ovar an acre i

h?rn**SrSS!vnm!**ya!

workshop. All this ter only 9994rContact Mabte Savaga, CENTURY 21, Janot Bowsor A Aaaoctetes, 3S979or 794-30

MRAkb HiLl. tho b^st

vakia on tha markat today! You must too this wall-built 3

c'te'fi'oorpiarstfoVs

araatroom/dining aroa witli nroplaoa, convoniont kitchon. Largo dotachad wortohep that is msJatad and wired. Low 990's. Call Nancy Dudtey, AlSldgo Southorland. 794-39 or 7i 99, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

joe Cullipher's

America

Series

Stock #2186-7

PLYMOUTH HORIZON

$ I i|i|28

Mo.

3401 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

nmoug OREENVILLE. N.C. ^ TEL75M186

CAR IRUCK

144 Housm For Salt

JJSmJSf.

Ataumptmn,

baths, carport, largo lot. Call lantury 21 Tipton and

Aaaociatas. 399-70 and nl|M

Aimotto Parkar-Butlar. 399-7

FTty two bodroom townhouta with full basomant.

Fortect ter wood-working shop

797-19 anytlma.

FXiSEIlbuCio i>y um. Convanlantly located brick ranch with carport, tencod backyard, locatod 9 minutes hoMtaTcmil today!

_ ^ 21 Tipton and Associates, 39^-7002 and nights DaDa Camay, 797-37. i UIET luxury at $M,9

Enfoy this modorn contemporary homa wHh 2 bodraoms, 2

Mnut" I

at axira bodroom. don. study, library, axarcita room, art studio, and yat, avon a computer/ vidoo conmr. In aisonca. Aw toft is an undsniabla status symbol

144 HBHBeg For Sole

Farfiwr's Noma 3 bodrooms, 11%

ilNlAMUi. Excallant

location. Ovar iTWsquare teat, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, tunkan greirt^ with caltwdral railing. flroptera, dining room, dou-^ 0. dock, nka weod-

btocargarago.1

ad tot. Cwmty tchooto. 999's. Call

llhonda Bailay, Cantury 21 Janot Bowsor A Associates, 79440 or 399-79. iWlMTHyiLH brick ranch

wHh formal living, dsn with it-ln m

797

flropteca, aat-ln kitchon

tite floor, ttirea largo sms and hm fuli baths, 9,9.HIgniteRaBltort, fanythna.

vaiFVEEAftkEbit

So go ahoad and movo up to Alls 3 bodroom, 21% bath traditional homa. Master bodroom hat ca-ttwdral coiling and sunburst window to add charm. Buy now and tatecf your own colors. 1424. Listed for 9,9. Call CENTURY 21 Bats RaaHy 79444M or 399-BASS.

124 AiCTO. 3 fid^. 2 baths, family room with , axtra room tor offka.

that says yat you hava arrlvad. Call CENTURY 21. Janot Bowsor and Atsoclatet. 399-79.

EouCbt Cambridge: H

Construction. This homa Is the porfoct starter homo. It hat a 3gni.l^l31^x9raatf^^^ fie country kltCnen kficiuyee o

pkturosqua' dining area. This 3 iwifl

lldolightyou;

of idyla. 9.99A Contact Bowrar. CENTURY 21, Janot Bowsor and Associates at 3S9-79or 79449.

nka area of Grifton. This lovaly 3 bodroom, 2 bath, brkk ranch It toratod on a largo woodsd lot. It a living

foaturos

room/dining

room combination, aat-ih kitch

an, family room wHh fltoplara. and a tcreonad-in porch. For more information call Alls Irwin

at Contury 21 Janot Bowsor A Atsoclatet, 399-79 or 399-7744. S.9.

OCK SPRINGS: Hay Pre-tetser-Study this! Stately homa on a hill locatod steps away from

campus. Scroonod In porch and downstairs roc room add tots of

piusas to this great valga. Prk-ad at only 933 per Call Cantury 21 Associates. 9-79 and nightt

par square foot. Tl 11^ and

DoDa Carney, 797-37. EUltf MtBWS; Nv construction: Wo hava 4 brand now houses in one of Greon-vllto's hoftest new netahbor-Prkad in the W% and porfoct tor ttw first time homo

luyor. Call Contury 21 Tipton and Associates. 399- today!

StAflT6*IftG'ESYTS?

19 square foot, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, dining room, kitchon, spacious groatroom with woodstova. tastefully decorated. Fenced in backyard. Only 9,0. Call Rhonda Baitey-CENTURY 21 Janot Bowser A Associates. 79440 or 399-79. STANToN HEIGHTi: this charming homa located off Stan-tantburg Road teahirat a huge

kitchan/dining area, living room, 3 bodrooms, pretty hardwood floors. All on a spacious lot

in a qulat neighborhood. 949,5. Call Linda 6^, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 359-79or 794-3!.

TUCKER ESTATES: Location

plus charm plus value! All 3

porfoct tor this lovaly traditional 2 story with 4 bodrooms.

story with 4 bedrooms. 21% baths, termal areas, family room, brkk patio In Idyilk sat-rerkshqp. Priced at Call today. Contury 21 Tlotan end AuocmIm. 399-7 and nightt Joan Crane, 754-9400. fMktR ESTatEs. Contom

Dudtey, Aldridge A Southerh 794- or 754^. nightt.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Old Holloman farmvillc, N(

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. Meiritt & Sons

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low At

$18.00

Per Day Sharpqot Flqtt Ib Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS"

Just For

YOU'"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752116MIM

WlHionM Real Estate

7sfws

147 ButiiitSB InvMtRwnt

Proptily

____________ILE COURT, lust

east of Oreonvilte. Coll Carl for dotoils. Darden RoaHy. 7 1N3: nighte and woakondo. 399-49.

ISO UndForSilB

DEVELOPERSI Your opporfu-nfly to davatop a fantasflctub-divltten midsm batwran tha

mall and tha hoapflal hat arrlvad. 71 acres with water and

tawer nearby. Call Rkhard to

day lor more information. The lies

Root Estelo Center, 3994444 FAEMLAIiD: acres of tend wflh 13 ocrao ctearod. Locatod on state malntoinod road. Pric

od to soil. Locatod off Hlg^oy Chkod. Coll Miko^vlt CENTURY 21 Jonot Bowsor A

Associates, 355-71 or 3594777 HOLLYRIOOE. 'A cut abovaVi

woodsd acres. Dardsn Realty wtnktncB

7S8-1M3; ni0ht8 and

mww .aw

493 ACRkS, TYRRELL ounty'

t.79 M (Foot) Timber. 93 par acre. Woyarhaautar Real Estate Co., 444121.

1S1

OOwkll* Mnma BRBDIIv nOiilv

Lott Ftr Salt

_________iter mobile homes

In tha country. Excaltent toca-tten. Eray financing. Call Winnie, 7-44: daysat7-i4. MtfCflMMiE M for sate;

porary brkk ranch ofters Hit oaiy warmHi of o graatroem wHh flroptera and ra ' coiling. Throe tpi bodraoms, dining room ovortooking private backyard, wall-planned kitchan and breakfaat area, carport, and more. mt. To sao, call Nancy irlami,

UNIVRSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 boHit, control air. now gas hoot and now roof, "s. 7-l. Ownor/broker. 073-1429.

UNIVlrtSITY

Ml poymont. oaoy financing. Located on OM River

79MB,anyMmo

1S2 Lott For Site fARE^^fEfsAcRl

1%ACRE, I ACRE,9ACEE tels tocated In Simpson wlHi com mwiHy water and coble avail abte. Call Worley Warren at AMridge A SouthoAand 794-39. Nlghls^32.

EtAMtliSUL-

_____^ 2 acre woodod tel

In Baywood. Will bulM to suit. Call Cha(^ A Associates, 794-1234.

CHBirtY OAKi. Williams Straat. Woodad. Call 513-290-7340 celtect

CLEVWOOO. woodod lot tar sM^ omm. 744-M7I days;

r nightt.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

152 LottForSilo

ilffftgiLtfIiteTtei acre tels, tocated GraanvUte, 9.C. Each wHh OipHc pirmU. out of town owner will tell all as a ^^g|e at 24% betew market

tktiaigrKriSLiu

outsMi Of Wintorvllto. City

water and sawar avallabte. No ft,

Forbes RaaHy. 754-2121 or 794-7424, ask for J.C.

HALp-Adli to acre reaim-tlal tote. Induilrial Park area. Ow^^flnan^^ at

W i iRw

J.L.NARIASONt, N.l

bao avaltebla a variety at rastrklad building tela Uidvdlng duptox tafit, tots for dwM widao

IB IwMlDIIB nUITIU lOTI* BBIBCIBB

tote hovt ownor finoncing ptao wolit and saptk faMio. Call J.L. Harris A Sons. 79M711 or Don Loo. ^1910.

lAIigE toft, nwy inciiMio asp-He tank. wall. 200 amp mater

Ao.^ - - ----* iMMl

POIV* IIO B^wll pByVVIWl* nWm

owner flnonclng. Call 7924997. LOTS FOR M WHh oaptk

systemand waterMo down iiMfit. OyBfBtd fiMnc* Caii7st>sitt.

itt ktmi t iKwtL

Nka rasMontial let tocated in tha Simpson area. This one half

Intermaften call Alls Irwki at

Contury 21 Janat Bawsar A AttecteteS. 399-7744or 299-79. FUifAA iivift Watef^t tels-Naar Balhavon in P; couMy-Hwto baauHful toft are a must to

tots are a must to tea, Prka ram tram t940Al4do. Call Kalfw Wtbster at CENTURY 21 Janat Bawsar A Associates for

more bitermattan today. 299-79 or 79449. Hurryl Theao won't test

iEBOSBnEioOEIBi-

9W.N0. Big Iota near Wlntar-vilte. Coll Carl tor dotoilo. Dardon RaoHy, 7SA19. nights and woekondt, 39949

THkB RB tot lOUMd m Roms Horn Rood ctooo to

VfBBnVIIIB* wBII WBalVv WBaeBn

mKWMiiI

Holly Paint Shoret-2. acres wHh 3 bodroom moblto homo on water. Can tubdivldo onra. A great buy at $49JIar Durchaaa half of tend WHh inablla homo tor lust M.0. Saa janot Bawsar. Cantury 21 JmmH Bowaor A Aaaoclateo, 7S44tar 359-79.

11% ACBE iota. 94.0 and 9 acre tots. 910,0 tocated In tha Baargrass area. Call Wartey Worron at Aidridgo A Southorland, 794-39; Alghtt 795-3222.

1SS

Retort PropBfly ForSBiB

SRmTanS^SMSBSSR

Singlo family building tots and unique homos in muHl-fomir vlltego clusters. Pino KM Sherra. near Merohoad Cite. Planned community with outetending recreation and sporting omonlttes. VM and brochures. Coll BE REACH, 140047240

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS

lota - Uugo sotactten avoitebte on Pomlko and Pungo Rivers IlntrocQOStal.........

Crask. JIto990JI. CMISal Robinson 44-4711, Woodstock MHy.Beihavon, 43-33.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

155

RMVrf mpMffiy

Fiflilt

from drain - olprago iliod, boat aooMi>gaeLCaH afloTspJi..

tSraems.11%

MMnifllgBlB iNMIa' smCBI

dRten.tiMKMg-tlii. LimimT6oxffi

Tawnhauoa. Eaaatlful I

2W bath, klfch-fomi-

badraoffi

2i.

JMGl.BOWlif GfMl ^BOCIbI*

nikSim

brkk paito. Taiwte Byowner.WM

6i^iyfiTviH3i"grm

TWO

SIroot-Groat

AMrtmtfitt

Rent

bodroom apartilwnta. 9339. 2 bodroom opartmonto, tS. Water includod. Brand nOw, limlw/dryir iwkvBs no piti.

MCIm ITt BiOTwlf oBBIUrBBft Ap*

praxlmaMlylmllaframh ' M. Coll 794-1494.

iai6LutrLV"NiE"i>irte

Eosl. 2bodroomo, rntOmf/nm A 045

nOQIillBir Wnir TUrnllnB8

porfflonNi.7-l4a4.

MtS N iiroM.frem com

I9 or a boBteom 99 Near fCU7n-i27SHomoiecaieroP ATtACTlvi lk bedroom

apartment. S299 mantb. waohcr/dryar haek-up/ bakany/nopata.C4dl 7944334.

AVAiLAfLi aFAUT I

BBBiBBIIIp lYX BBIII BBBrolimq

** * e ^

Wtin flTwplBGB IBCB1BB BBnUIB

PuH-PuH. 93 m month. Ono yrar teoae OM dipMit roq^^ Call Clork^anch RwHtoro at

Jterk 399-20.

AZALEAGARDENS*

.CA>WD yoiAt apo

BBBraBiii iBniiiiiBB iBBOimnnip BBBrpy BIflCIBnoa loBB wBMa BnB

raibte*1^y!iSraHo!l^ini^^

iy.tmommth.nwnnii MOBILE HOME RENT ^ CGUplM Of AOOftfllOfltO

^ iB ASOlOO

Mtf BlObllO llOflMO hI -

gordofift. floor BrooO Volloy

Country CloB.

Contact J.T.orTofwnyVAIItMK 750-701$

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141 ApwtliiN '

BBPI# CVNIi BBMWnGHt

141 Apertmsiits Fer Rent

HAokSide

APARTMENTS

1 hoiroom, telly corpoted. all appllaneat, waohar/drvar heok-upA water and aawar nir-ntehaiTMa avallabte. Mpar moMh. miOMor 7SM1.

Vi'AI'il "Af ftVTO Ndroom. ii% bath w meMh. PortN RoaN^metai.

dUirto8WTbaf5m

I'lA IkMmm USkdlMUMlMte.

fy. Twin dim 2 bodrooHW, n% hem^raHraCMeoMA

South Elm Strral. i bodroom.

iviaiMnBo. mm mno

ternlilad.Cail7S^33l4. TBIEBRro 1 UdwA; 91 or t bedroom 2 uHinioo paid 792-t37SHemetoca1ersF#e

cAiAiAii liibB ^pmt-

monte, Higlwsy 42 SeutB, {uot past tlw pteio. 2 bodfwem

reeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom gardsn oport-monte, all with 7 cteaate, careatkig, kitchan appilancao

boat and air. Frea baak oMt TV, water and aawar. Laundry raams, snaclouo

carpom pool and laundry room. Ml 791^ after SpJh.

Chernr Court

wHhtlkboflio. Alio 1 badreem opartmonN tviitabte. M are cargjtad, wWi modorn kitchan opoxtenoas tectudmg compactor and dtehwashar. CantroThsat and air. Froo book cabte TV, water and oouior. lAfqohor/dnior hookups plus laundry room.

ttmr-****

akMwwHban

to Groonvilto Country Club. (99).7S44M*.

'hiAMLANfi AAATiiiTF

1 A 2 bedroom gardsn opart-monto with: wall-to-wall carpeting, dropoo, washor/

= - -- - -a^>-----

ryBT OQIlflBCYIQnB# QKmrmmm^i

dltpoaal, twimming pool, private dock and much more. C0lll44447M or90M43-tOl4 OrwrHo: P.O.B0X4

oporimoiit. 2 mites post D.H. Soy. Appltenoos furnishad.

2l0fter4p.m.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bodroom opartmonto a9S4a934nyNnio

IN WINTEVILLE. 3 bodroom oportmont. Appllancos and w8iBr lurniBnio. ivociNMrin# iw

s&"aifSsy--

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Om, two and threo bodroom

INkXFENSlVEt 1 bodroom IMO or 3 bodroom 92 oHion Tn-WS Hemotecaters Fat

KINGS ARMS

Larga 1 bodroom oportmonta. Corpoted, modern kHchan op-pHanrao. boat pump for onorgy

JlAkAraA --o*-

wIllCNoIl IIMiflflQ EmlQ COBUoIB.

Laundry facllHtes. 12 Cbarteo Bautevard. Offlra Apartmant m Atoo Availabto Furnlahod Aparlmonts.

752-8915

modam appHancas, ctoon teun-

rv wwvtlvlBBo Vwlmlllina PBPWi

furtycorpotod.

OlfKo:2MEoolbrookDriva

752-5100

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

ATTENTION!

I Dud to Mpantlofi In our now and uttO alM YOluiM 1VD art In nnatf of a iaiaaparaon. If you anjoy com-iminleaUng wHh tha puMIc and hava tha ability to fonow diractlona this eould ha an axcallant opportunity to Join a vrfnning taam. ExcaNant training program, guarantaad salary and banaflts Including paid vacation, hoa-pHallistlon Inauranca and damo program. No oxporlonco noodod. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Loan Kramantz at 756-1135 foranlntarvlaw.

AREA: Looking for somoHiing wlHi character and charm near the University? Look no furthar than IMs. prked to soil at only S,9M. TMs home teoturas a largo oot-in kitchon along with o formal dining room hoamng 2 boautlful corner hutches. Roflnlahed floors, 3 roomy hodrooms. 11% baths and on ottk torgo onough to live in. Call Century 21 Tipton and Assoclotes. 395^-7002 and nights DoOt Cornty.797-.

VETSi Nammg down on mis

pretty brick ranch on Hooker Rood. Asking 44,9. Hi Rooltors, 79709 onyflmo.

WAkfD to BUY tormlKMi wlHi 3-10 acres tend about M minutes from Formvilte. Coll Uiuiflo AAcArthur. Alkt AAoore Roalty. 3994712or 753-45.

atiflAVrtM VII: Now coi; structlon: Just boginnning In Hiis prestigious new subdivision.

Call now and pick out your plains. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 399-70.

WHISPBEINO PiNES-this homo Ini quiet country soHing

mulmt cfiuntrv'

oHors 3 bodrooms. 11% baths', spacious kitchon/dlning aroa, rar^ and detached storage shad. Large tot. t,9. Call Linda Gaddis. CENTURY 21. Janat Bowser A Assoclatas, 299-79 or 794-3M1.

WfVfttNTwANYOC

BUY THIS HOUSE FOR ONLY 99 down? Coma to the House Saturday and April 4 and 9. f G-9 Strait, bshind Shsraton. 395-43.

rMBtOINL

THE JOKT

Hua

Bob Barbour Honda wants its participation

in Expo '87 to be the beat ever!

So, we wiii continue the Honda-Thon Sale through 6:00 p.m. Saturday, April 4th!

CRX 1.5 5 Speed

*9250

Stock Nos. H4024, H4374, H40, H4172 Plus Tax And Tags

(Includes Air, AM-FM Stereo)

*2400 Discounts On All 4 Door Accords

Over 15 To Choose Froml

*2800 Discounts On All 3 Door Accord LXI's

Over 20 To Choose Froml

Be sure to regleier tor FR6E Color TV or VC8 at our booth

during Expo '87. peMiOeiOyMnoreWw.NopwelMasMaeiawr.NMOMiMweewNieMn^

The Name Means Quality.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2500

Attk

Frtdw.A^I8.1flt7

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pooi

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 AAonday-Friday, 1-5 Soturdoy Pt,)fessionally Managed by US Shelter 2 Bodroom Special $100 OFF With This Ad

APARTMENTS

1411

GwWn

Aaart-

iWwd,

nMntoAMllanoM fumi____

carptt'Ctnfral hftt end ^FrM CM* TV^ and facllltlM*24 lievr

Mr. ornea haara Monday

-Friday.

752-3519

U>T APAITHmWT ih

nraFlaca. M^lflM*. ptie.

Avallabta

hoolS$!k%%i!*%04 ibta immaMaMy. 7sa-

CLASilFUD DISPUY

Awrigwiit*

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha wnlqua In apanwanl living wWi natura auloida your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

parcont laao Ilian comparabla

unlla), diahwaaliar, wfohar hook-upB, COM* Tyiwall carpal. H

dawt.axlrainsulalion.

wln-

OffictOpmf-SWMkdays MSaNirday 1-SSunday

Marry lai^gl^gglon

Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N0WRENTIN6

WnUANSBURG MANOR

UJXUWAPAimENIS

FMtHKa

21arMb4dF0<MM .miwtiM

ThttmopaMavliMlowa

E-300EiMiSy<flcl>t

HMtr

Individual Wllllamaburg Interior

Padoa witii privacy fancc

Waahar/dryar hookupa

Kttchanappllancaa

Caatooa baUt cablnata

CALL 756-7647

Nl#te or Woahaada 756^580

AMFtmaiilB

Em ^ nnr irhpEi

mmm'

Aparlmanl*... Brand N*w..2 ^ WalfciiieOlttancal* Haiiiar-Dryar

Hacpltal..Waiii*r-l . up>..Outslda Sloraga..Fully arpalad. Supar In-

wlalad..42U.> par month plua dipoin and yaar'a laaaa-Call OavU RaaHy /s^aMOar 7Si-2f04

OavURaaHyl or3S42S74or7S24072.

UlAR IldiPiTL. 2 Sadr^oni,

2 ban dwiaii. Vary ctaan. S3S0 mortBi.^aM4.13041

. 0304171 nlghhi.

lllWAPAkTMl^ in country 3mllotiou1tio*~

101 Coralino

Eotl Moll on HiglNMy II. KNeh-m, Ulillly roorn.

on.

N. Elodrlc hoot ond air. Lots af coblnots and tiorag* noca In hall and utllify room. Phan* 756-S33S hahaaan I a.m. and$p.m.

Ing room, kllchan and <Bnlng. Appllancat furnlihad. $310 nwrrthly.|30-123$aftar5pm.

NlW INIkoV ^tlcTanT'1 badraom. Naar TMn Oaks. 1245. Nopals. 7504004.

loools 7504004.

ilS! iPACWIt 2 bidrom

aparlmanl al 402 Emul SIraot. Wator/Mwi

indudad in rant.

752-3

1212Radba^tolUiad,

151

dkli ItoAiyi apartmont;

ralhaatand

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Race to Joe Cullipher

^ Spring Sale!

DODGE 600

205

Stock #2237.7

ntaabia pum mm oswi raysMiN Clin Or Tnm uw Him taoo HM*. aimum ntMMMoaam nnMMCiwia*t>m40. tom PnmMmtmmM. odtnwi m

HMm Mm 41344*40.10.S9H A.P.R., 60 MontMy Paynwntt. Tw And Tit Art Not

PLYMOUTH RELIANT

178^*

Mo.

*IMIng Prtct 3*474 22. Down Paynwnt CmD Or Tradt 1780 riM 1800 nsbUt. AmouM

. rmsnotd 88.224.22. Flnanot Chm 82^8* ToM PMMMt 81473840, DUMitd MrmaiH 'Prict8i2j7*80.i0.88%A.p.R.,aoMoaMMirmmMls.TKAndTaotAinNoll ' ' '

Stock #2101-7

DODGE SHADOVy

175"* M..

Stock #1410-7

atMnoMM8*S7* Down P^fmtnlCmHOrTmdt888* Aniount Fitwnead8*0S3l8O. FI-MOM Omiw 88.480.70. Tom FnymoMs 810404J* OoMiod PMiwnt Frico 811^20.

i*a8A.F.n.,r'.....- - -

, 80 MontMy FMriontt. Ttx And Ttgo Alt Not fhOudod.

PLYMOUTH TURISMO 126** ma

-StMng Frict 87.376, Down Ptirmoni Coth Or Trado 8760 Flui 8800 88m 7lnonco Chargt 81,773, ToM Fayrntn>t 87488. DoMitd Par A.Pn. 80 MontMy PtymaniA Tai And Tags Art Not Incliidad.

ntbMt, Aflwuirt Ftnanoad iMirt PriM 8*14* 10.8*H

Stock #2239-7

TRUCK SPECIALS

DODGE D100

145*

SaHtiH) Prica 88.44* Down Paymairi Cat Or Tiada 8780 Plat

81.000 nabMa. Amounl FUiancad 88.88* FMwim Chana 83m

IIOST

Total Payrntnt* 8*738. DaMrad PaymtiM PriM 810A8* 10.S0H A.P n., SO Monthly Paymtnit T And Taga Aia Not Mohidad.

Stock #2119-7

DODGE RAM 50 117** MO.

stock #2196-7

*aoMng PriM 8*87* Down PnyrwoM Coih Or Trado 8780 PhM 1800 Rbala, Amounl PI-nanoad SBAI* Hamm Ctaroo 81.181, Trrial Paynionta 87*77. Oofonad Paymani Prkia 8*327,10.SSH A.P.R. SO MontMy Paymanta. Tax Arid Tagt Art Not IncMdad

DODGE RAM VAN B150

206*** Ma

8tln PriM 810.61* Down Paymairi Cath Or Tiada 8888, Amount Fintnood 1*61* FlnaiMW

1*88%

Chant vm. Total PaymaMt 81*418*0. Oalanad Pnmanl Prtea 813.414*0. A.P n, 40 Mofrihly Paymania Tan And Taga An No* Includod

Stock #2256-7

Vlymoul

Qo(]P fuifiS

OAH TRUCK

TEL. 756-01M

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

TEL. 7S64)1S6

U1 AMirtiiiBiitB w

RtNt

tkt'TgbmH .

Hoal. hot and cold walor.

towaot fumlahod. 201 Noiih

WOOONNflla

.7144545 or 79141435.

ME NT. oidor Lano-Aparlmont 438135 7544841 or 751^

mwmHwnwT

imMng alloiMonco ter signing o 12 month looso on aolocf opon-monts. Coll or com* by for dotalls an this and olhor spoclals. Falrlan* Farms Aparlmanh. 1510 BrIdI* Orel*, on Horooshoo Orlvo on Hookor Rote 355-2188.

FETdKI2hodroomduploxt2M or 1 toodreom 8215 Blllt poM 752-1375 Homolocalors Foo

NtW bUFLtkl Each sIdB 2 bedroomt, bath, combined llv-

LltV NW 2 itenMm toamhouso, central locallon, naar Hlilon hm, prolosalonal araa, largo living and tioraa* araa. Many axtras such a* esin-

alan and miorowavaovan. No I.

.3554542 aliar 4.

No pelt. Call Scotl Sinclair al

N BEOkbOM, carpolod, ap-pilancat, wathor/dryar hookup. Sb5. Coll 754-1531 or 75441453.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919)758-6061

Callfera^|temanl

AKMNT^URE'

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouso oporlmont*. Fully equipped kllchon, pool, Iannis courts, cUtIo TV, Very conveniont to pm Plaia ond UnlvorsHy. Also omo lurnlshod oparfmonts ovailoblo. Sign 1 yov't loaao.

AYDEN DUPLEX. 2 bedroom wHh range, rabigorotor, dlsh-wasbor, washar/ory*r hook-ups Includod. Avolloblo now.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12tti Slrool. &MCOUS 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwoshar,

rofrlgarator, rang* and washor hook-upa.

OkE, tW6 and Ibraa badroom

aparlmonls. Call Smith In-suranca and Raally, 752-2754.

skirmTiSisarspSFT

tnanto avallabi* al Cypryt Cardans. NIca, quiat, woodtd saW^^ naar UnTvarsity. Call

RT. 2 badroom, m

CEDAR I

mg^officioni oroflohoM, wasbor/dryar hoek-upt.

wHb ppllo mllon*

COLLEOE VIEW. Only one oporlmonl Ml. 2 bedroom wllb hardwood lloors. Cloao to uni-vorsHy.

JDHNSTON STREET. One bedroom oporlmonis only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery ttorat ond laundry.

Fully carpotod, canlral boat and ah, all electric kHcben i^l-anoet. Graanvlll* Manor, pas. 752-1815.

REMCO EAST, INC. 758-6061

PIRATES LANDING. Private furniahod rooms far rant. Ulilitias Includod. Shar* bath and kitcban. Laundry on til*.

RECENCY HOUSE. Comer of 51b ond Roodo. 2 bodroom, I both next to campus ond downtown. Now opplioncos. Cemptotoly ronovotoe.

WEST MILLS TOWNHOMES. 2 bedroom, 2to both

ond 2 bodroom, 2 both gwdon

oporlmonl near PCMH. Fully oqutppod with onorgy offlcloni appAoncot, storage, woshor/

dr^ hook-ups.

WOODSIOE. 93 Brookwood Drivt. SPECIAL. Move In April

______i/^l

month roni FREE One bedroom oporlmonl with onl opplioi

got to im I bedroom onorgy offlcloni opplioncot. Quiorsurroumflngs.

7104 COTANCHE STREET. On* bodroom aparlmant with water, lawar and boat. Walk to the campus from Ibis convaniant locallon.

WILLOUOHBY PARK. Brand

new one and Ibrae bedroom con-domMums tor rent. Designer bitoriori with ceiling fans. EMb bos own potto or bakony and firoptoco. Pool will be rudv tar summer en|oyment.

ftiNOLDtWEftinowtok

ing loosot tor Foil 1817.1 room offictoncy. l bedroom and 2 bodroom aparlmoitts. 752-2345.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclout 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

ONE MONTkS'S RENT FREE CABLE TV,TENMISCOURTS,f CenwnienttoSiNapingvidECU

Ollioe hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Atandoy through Friday

Coll us 24 hours 0 day at

756-4800

STUDnYs. 2 bedroom apart-

manl, Cindy Court, S^gar

month, boot and wotor te No poto. 75*3543 afte4pm

SUMMER SEMEiVtRI Wo

hove tomporory rontols now furnlsbod/unf '

/unfurnltbod Hurry Call Homolocators 752-1375 Foo.

tOWNHOUte FK Rkkt 2 boAooms, Ito baths, oil oppll-oncos. 3554014oHof 4pm.

tw6 iEbftdbMlwlox wHh wItTi oloctric

llroploco, garage doors, no pelt, 1 child, 5 miles from hotpHol on Stontomburg Rood. ^0 and 757427.

fW6 itkM townhomo near boapHol oroa. 752-7101 from 8-5 Monday Ibrougb Friday. TMlIbftiMapartmdnthr

rant. Hoapltal araa. 757-1441

TWO BEDROOM aparAwnt,

MriwKsI^. Ytomajr Raalty,

Atlantic Baacb, 247-Sm. fW6fbftk'd;;irtoxanod acra lot al Frog Level. No pets. 8310-8300. COII 754-4424bofort5 p.m. or 7544074 after 5p.m.

TW6 btbftM,'ronovotod

both, kllchon, new flooring, olcotoro. 1505 Holltox. 82,

1.752-2415,8-1

TWO EOROOMS, Ito batiil nice quiot oreo. Ridge Place. $325 month. 355-2254.

TW6 bDkoM

oxcolloni condition. 8320 month.

No^jgeto. Call Goap Jobneon,

355-1

TWO BEOROM duplax

aparlmant, 3 blocks from col-laga at not EaU Stti Slraal. Caiv tral haat and air, nawly daco-ratod. AvailabI* now. $275 per month with deposit ond one yoor leoM. No pets. Permanent resi

dents only. Phone Wtko Apart

----

monis 7524174; or 7S24M1,

WEDGEWOODARMS

Ibodroom, Ito bath townhouioo. Excaltant locotlon. Carrier boat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wotbor-dryor nookups, pool,

tennis cewri. 3554302._

WEiifklLLl Townhouse. 1 mile from hoepltal. Like now, 2 bedrooms, 3to baths, coble

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1108 East First SIraol londSbodroomtownhousos, Ito bottw. Free wotor, sowor, ond basic coblo tv. Stove, froil free refrigerator, dishwasher.

wotber/dryer hookups. Fully cariMitod with drepos included. Pool, tennis court and seuno.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Coll 752^ Anytime.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now spacious two bodroom dupltxoe locatod In o quiet rosidontlal community tooturlng: Greetroom with ce tbodral colling, llroploco, fully equipped klk^, woshor and di>ar connacllora, energy effl-clenL outside storage room, privotooncloood pottos. Sign one

*"n5*-*i5i

lElklOOMlbupkxSMorl

bwtroom $105 Hurryl Other* too otocotoreFoo

7-ll7SHomoto(

141 Butintu Rtfitolt

UMUHIiUlliyUupmr*

tool of ipac* for looM. Adlocont to now PuOl Doc, comor of

siK"ii. fiir'KrsLai

OW^Wfin^ 754-1348.__

111 ______________

AmiiBBiiiAmv

PfVPmill* J WBmVQtnBt IHptr

aorb

f iSniuitnliims

FBrBHt

iraomrTba^srsi

baths. uNllty mm, 1500 iqim tsat. NapaH. Prater nocblMm. jMOam^^. Ml Jaannall* Co*

fftcmteviLUifisd^;

2 balb first floor, oll a^toncat.

twhmmlng pool privltedgea. no pote. Pumlshod: 8500 or unfur-nlshod: 8M5. Avolloblo Im-modtotely. 750-5010/7544804.

CendomlniuHL

mnvRfiT. -

Two bodroom, Ito bolto oil ap-pllancos. cabio, loundry/swlm-rtor^j^ privllogos. No pote.

IflilfkiLLi ONOO tor ram, 2to botht. 2 bodrooR 1 mite from hoapHol, no Mte, coble.

Only 8350^3554002 or 758-7541

3 iEbfcM. Ito botb.avaiiatik now. All applloncm furri^.

173 Housm For Rent

8275or4bodroem$400Both ecu 1752-1375 Homoloeators Foo

ALMOft kkW 2 bedroom duplex. Control olr, reifrlgorotor. dlihwoshor. Noor Hlllim Inn.S35pormonth. Call Brian, 75444440^50-1771

VaILIL MAkk 1 in PInoridge Subdivision. 3

bedrooms, Ito baths, 3I squoro.teot. 8500.pof mqntb. 1 ySra tease and dapoeit re-qulrad. No pots allowod. Call Ctefc Branck RaaHot* at 3SS-2000.

AVAtUlLfe MAY 1. Naar Unl-varsHy. atOSA East 3rd Straal. 3 bedrooms, 8340; 2402 Tryon

gST'.i.'SKTt.iSL.S

0440.750-5298.

INlMI6fLY MM. 2 Dack,

VAlAVl

In Twin Oaks. 3 baths, 1103 squar* teal

storag*

ashar arid disposal, 12x12 buTld^. ^S500_ par

quirad. Call Clark Branch Raal-tora at 355-2000.

aVailAILI MAV i 'in twin Oaks. 3 badroemt, 3 baths, workshop, icroonod porch and dock. 1500 squar* teaeToosO per month, looso end deposit required. Call Clark Branch Roal-lors at 355-2000.

iSTUWis. e ueuiiMiw. * boat pump, targe yard. $41 nwnm. Dipetifraqulrod. > obloMsv 1.744-2134;

6nVI!kttkflVLdAYI6 3 bodroom. 2 bath, control olr, goraga, noW mpet. tencod in

community. 8231 Coll 355-7798 or 7544444.

ISKS5T

tklif ItbftdM. 2 both houao. controllv locoted, ahopp-ing oroo. dan, living room, lorn klNbon, control air. Coll 7 7354aftar4p.m.

Ykilf BiM^

convo-

nlont to ECU, adlocant to Harris Suparmarkat on East lOth . Avall-

montb.

Straal, samastar teas*. A

abte May il Soo par me Call coltact after 142f44.

Ill HouteB Fcr Rent

aORVi?rT5E5irTC

A-Way 817S or 3 badroom S05 7a-i3M Hematecators Fa*

mmjTtSssssj^

and 3 down. 3 btew, Capa.Cte

with sunraom, privacy 8^

wrnsfmsTsss

boma In Pbiarite. Carport, dog run and largabackyard. SOW

SS'tSK-SMri!

Janat Bowser 0. AssectoteB, 3SS-7800or 73*45IOar7S^3ffO.

F59F555E

downtown and campus, $400 par month. Call ownar, W-ir

NtAft kiVKAYYri badraom duplex, avolloblo April 1. 8200. 3 bedroom houto, firaptaco, porch, available May 1,tol4474$.

kiib A kteiti FaITT Wo have 150-300 conflrmod vacan

cies IMod dollyl Kids, pots Homotocotors 7si-n75 Fat.

ftMV 6lbH 68T8Y

homo. Applloncos, private. Coll 914-3180.

iMAU.3UM6MkQ9Rrin

noarcollogo. 1 required. No

month. Ettoto 030-1040.

Loose ond dgpotn

_pol8. 8371^ per I RoaHy Company,

$R$i50rYBiirb*a?55S

contemporary. Great room (loorplan, foncod Backyard, popular noighborbood. 8485/ month. Loose ond doposit re-quirad. Boll! Lane, 7934025.

ff'

TownhBUHi Fcr Rent

AftUIETPlIggr

WILLIAAASBURO MANOR

^ **

storage.

Yowm proteMlewals 35^W5p.m.E

LiynkftYW

No 8145.

Ito

bath, all t

anoa*. AvailabI* May latL RMHy, 7544444 and a*k tor Jeff

YWfk AKii'TuxrlMs'l bedroom, 2to bath, walk-ln clatat.-ali appllancaa, awimm-

a:fl&.'isKVse!'vni

^7SO40S0/79M408avatdngt. TWO BEDROOM epiton to buf. Nothing dawn, pooL tanni*. 7M>

7740.

Ilf

iln1 mm

ivmoiiv f luiiiw*

ForRtiit

T?CfSRSdraSmlCII*hte

air $170 PIU8 dsposM. N.C. 33

WB8t.75*-fiMaftorl AFiktfktlbaekamliS

orSbadraomlbatbstMkidsok 1375 Homalocatorif*a

71M375 Homoloeators j YWU6I66M roLiialw

for rant. 7544407.

'SpBdouB AffordabiB Luxury Apartimitlt 2 DBdroofn townhouse temporarily raduced for new move Ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to 1220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

388gg^^^^88ggg0 mtJMiim

PRMIABDIIfAU OVfMARD WMHCANT

AvallaMt In Qallona. Quarts. Pints ft % Pints

Gallon 9.59 Quart 2.59

.8.19 A.TS

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

y -/r*.if

2 btdnKmTwith

75f

- ^ fUrnMMdMt

uo in park. Call 7S21684 ftr 5. 'pAfcTlAamftNHbnlc. jbadroomliimMa private lot.

tt00parnmii.73<-3OMafter5.

tAYbft ftif S, furnished 2 btdroom. tUO piut deposit. 7S6-I495.3p.m.-p.m.

tHC test aWBILES are here today, pone tomorrow! So don't miss them. Hurnr, caii us today Homotocators7a-l375Fee.

TWO iOROOM, $200 pi posit. Cali 7S2-4S77 after i(

lus de-p.m.

Tho Daily Reflector, Qr<

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

1M MobHe Homes Lots For Rent

181 OHlcB Space For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

1M Resort Property For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Single or doublowldt. Near Hudson crossroads. CMI751-2992.

Court House (betwotn Qoffmans and First Citlzans Bank). Three offices. Individually or tMOthor. Tatophono answering anoraoep-flan servioas avaiteHa. 753-4M. FREESTANDING OFFICE

PRIME OFFkk Spact for rent located on Groenvillo Boulevard. Please call 754-9404.

VAtAtlON IN THE OUTER BANKS

EBB TIDE MOTEL

MakorosorvaflonsNOWill Cali JoAnn 919-441-4915.

wanted. Must Ilka cats. Non-smoker. 9195 dapoHt/$IS9 rant. 797-33W.

$m^ up Also Moblla home Ho pels and na children. 7S8-074S.

itANClLU MfciLt mm Park has tavaraf nice lots available. Call 752-4249.

4 OFFICES on South Memorial Drive. Two 240 square feet offices at 9200 a month. Two 110 square teat offices at $110 a month. Janitorial services and Utilities included. Call ScoH Sinclair, 792-3090.

MALE OR FEMALE-3 bedroom condo. Tennis, pool, sauna. Ask for Bob or leave maiuga, 794-4499.

i BEDROoAu, unfvrnlshad, 1 mlN from Graanvilte in Balvoir Esf^ 81S0 par monfh, Call $101472ar75a4wi.

481 OHice Space For'Rent

building. 12M square teat. Newly redecorated, axcallanf location, optional new phone system. Call ISi-iill

Its Rooms For Rent

Mte B Mte n WMMI Ad ABB Mk BBS Bte

MAL ROOMMAYI share furnished 2 bedroom conde, Traatapa Subdivision, pool and teimls courte. Call 399-2049, leave masiaga.

194 WantodToBuy

a BKROOMf StHprlvate lot or 3 bodroom $aas garago, acreage 7S2-t37SHomalocatort Fee

NW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West I4th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square teat, t sulfa with 1135 square feat. Security system, separate ufilittas. 14.50 to 94.75 per square foot. Call Ollla Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5084 or 754-5395.

0#FICE SPACE for ront. Excellent location. 9145 per month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754-1322.

tiiDRii b^prei w

lease. Prlina location. Call Col lice Moore and Associates, 750

XAt/1

900 SQUARE fiet for office or retell, located 2739 East 10th Street. $325 month. Utilities excluded. 752-4323 or 752-2540.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities includod. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST,799dQ41.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

OVJU.

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Se curlty system, separate utilities. High quality below market rent al rates. Call Ollla Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5004.

1M Resort Property For Rent

WANI^ -^0 BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 7944419, nights.

DOUBLEWIDE LOTS. Blr-ehwood Sands Section A. Call 752-4643.

EXTRA LAbO PblVAtE mobile homa lote for ront. Call 756-51119.

NAGS HEAD, NC. Charming quiet soundslde cottage for rent. Weekly. Largo dock and porch. Responsible families only. 441-4513 after 4 p.m.

RdiMS MR REnY. 'Private entrance, soml-furnlshad, private rafrlgorators. 798-2719.

WINNERCHEYROLET

Highway 11 Bypass. Aydan Wabuyuaad cars and trucks 746-4032

Friday, ^rll 3,lflfe7

B-15

BLANCHE FORBES

realty

THIS WEEKEND

Rocky Soranno 756*3578

OMcaOpanSatwdayt-i Sunday IS

27'l7S.MmorialOriv

7S6-2121

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Charles Forbes Non Office Hours 756-7157

Pit&jers 355*5866

Onuk

355-7800

ON CALL

SATURDAY:

Kathy Webster 756-6528

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

OHIca Hours: Sat. 9-12

Sun. 1-4

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830*1040

QRSAT STARTBI NOME in Colonial Heights perfect location for ahopping and achoolal Consists of three bedrooms, spacloue tdtchan with range, dishwasher, and new floor; living room comes equipped with fireplace, built-in

kahelvee, coiling fan. No rainy day blues t new root! Situ-ionwMdedc^

Icomer lot" 151.900.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL!

2 bedroom condominium with heat pump, IV2 baths and a firepiace. An exceiient investment at $43,500.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Alice Moore Realty

Call 355-671 2 Anytime

AMU'

Alice Moo e ^

756-3308

cun PINES compare and save! Attractive throe bedroom home on wooded comer lot and spacioutnoss for the entire fmnlly - the kids wiH just love the huge recreation room and mom the walk-ln laundry with eink. Additional features include foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room, two spacious baths - only 892,000.

APFOROABLE Ihrae bedroom home in Twin Oaks has contemporary design, living room, two baths, one-car garage. Privacy fanca in backyard. Quiet neighborhood and priced in mkMO's.

POIPBCT PUCE for the family who needs five bedrooms at Ml affordable price of $40,600. Call for other detalla and location.

ELM STREET Is the location for two lovely homes: one horn# Is IVi atory with three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, family room, kitchen with an abundance of storage, 2ui

AAA AAA tka aokav hAfiiA in nrifiMl At 666.600

Dort and oaraoa - lOO.SOO. The other home is priced at 160,000 and also features formal areas, three spacious bedrooms, eat-

nu aiou IWPIUIW iwitiiA.

in kitchen, screened porch. ono<ar garage.

ggg-

Houm Hunting? Hunt With Hignite ThiiWeukendi

Oarrall Hignite 355-2556 (on duty)

HIUNin

MALTOM

757-1969

Anytime

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 7S6-3500

Durii^c

Hourt 758-4362

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

$$ $275 PER MONTH 5$

VIC COREY 355-6404

WiHoughbq Parii

H8|MdalPlK8l<IPVH

li CM Home:

Features

Gas Fireplace

Washer and Diver Connections Balcony Porch Storage Rooms W3lk-in Closets Energy EfficietU Gas Heat Oesigner Accent Wallpaper

jMt #H Evmi Strtft ExttmiMi NywtBft Lnw M $275/Mwith*

*N.C. Hauilng FInoncu Subsidy Program

Cathedral Ceilings & Fan Swimming Pool Hsnnis Courts Private Entry Icemaker

Continuous Cleaning Oven TV Connection

CLARK-BRANCH, inc., realtors

88B-:

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-ii Sunday 1-5

CURK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

pCw3;i0U8e

Rownetree Woods

Sat. & Sun. 2-4 p.m. Hwy. 43 North, left on SR 1204

Century 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

Kay Davis REALTOR

Ofhce Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non*Offflce Hours Please call 355-6980

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

Onkjg^

BASS REALTY

On Duty Broker:

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

A MEMBER OFTHE i

SEARS HNANCIAL NETWORK I

COLDUIGLL

BANKeRO

EXPO '87

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

Visit our booth Friday, April 3rd from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. and Saturday, April 4th from 10

a.m.-6 p.m.

NEW OFFERINGS

ATTENTION first time buyers-your family can benefit from the advantage of owning your own home whiie-enjoying the quaiity of iiving in this attractive three bedroom brick home can offer. Set Id 3/4 of an acre at the end of seciu^ cui-de-sac. Affordabty priced at $48.500.

EXQUISITE decor, jacuzzi, sky light, large rooms, pantry, ample storage, plus garage make this 3 bedroom, executive townhome a must for the choosy buyer. Call today for an appointment to see.

HOMHS K)K SAl F:

PINEIUOGE. HOSPITAL AREA. 3 bedfooms, 1 te bMh, cm-port, woodstovu ana man. Ownura hav* movad. Muat aate. 849.S00. LocMed off Stantonaburg Road.

4 BEDROOMS. If ytw-va baan looking for a 4 badtoom at a vary affordabla prica, look at thia ona! 4 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Woodalova, calling fan, naw haattng syatam, complete fenced yard and more. All for $58,000. WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Wlntarvlllo area 3^rooma, IVi baths, carport, tancad-ln back yard and more. 147,900. WESTHAVEN. Contemporary. Solarium, lcut, wooded comer lot. Qualifies for passive solar tax credit. 81M.900. STATELY older home. Comer of Fifth and Elm Slreala. "They iust don't make them like they usad to." Call for dalaila. $113,900.

WESTHAVEN. Wa have two new homes galling ready to start. If you desire a quality built home at a lair prica wa have the right combination for you.

MAYBE NEVER AGAINI...Your chanca to live in Brook Valley at a reasonabto prlce...Haras a lovely 4 badroom, 3 full bath house with a deck, sunroom, formal araaa, and much more. Call us today about $114.900 house In beautiful Brook Valley.

ONE OF Qiaanvllla's praallglous older neighborhoods. ExcaHant opportunity for your growing family to expand with over 2JM0 square teal of living space. You'll love the convantanca of 4 badrooma and 3 lull baths. Also features formal IMng room, dining room and large den with ffraptaooOffotadM $94.90#.

GREAT hoiiaa for your family. Large fenced backyard in qutal araa. Wlntervllla School District. Refrigerator, range. washorMryar and many axiraa will stay. Affordabty priced in the SBs.

TIREO of yard work? Lot them do III Spend more time in the loft and a lofi is only ona of the many features this 3 badroom, 2 bath home has to offer. Should I mention the JaccuzzI or the solar wafer heater? Just call for all the dalaila. Priced to move quickly.

THE ADVANTAGES Of homaownership can be yours by investing In this attractive, maintenance free two bedroom townhoms in the secluded seHIng of Treatops. Act now! This attractive home will not last long at $54.900.

MULTI-F.AMILYLOT

TWIN CREEKS. New home located In country setting. $54.000.

LYNNDALE. Executlva 4 badroom. Too many faaluras to Hal all of them. Jann-AIra microwave, central vacuum. Intercom, double garage, security aystam, landscaped wood lot. LOCATION. STYLE, QUAUTY. It's Ml hare and priced righll Lovely 3 year old larger home in Singlalraa...Patio, fenced back yard, beautifully landscaped lol . Whila away your spring and summer nights on the front porch or the back dack...Call us now tor your showing.

Approximately two wooded acres south ot Piti Community Collage. Call Coldwall Banker, W.G. Bount & Assoc , Realtors for details.

OFFICES FOR SALE OR LEASE

DUDLEY STREET. 3 bedroom, 1 w bath, brick ranch, outelda storage, comer lot. Excallant valua at $45,000.

SAY GOODBYE to rant. You'll love this 3 badroom cedar siding ranch on a wooded lot. Dining room, kitchen and family room. Call now so you won't miss this ona.

AN ANSWER to a prayarl Call now about thIa spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, (amity room with fireplace, deck, two car garage, extra storage space. Won't last long.

EVICT your landlordi For only a taw dollars rnore each month you can own your own home. Just Ilka this home with a laccuzzl. Open floor plan with aloft, call batore this one slips away.

GREAT BUY on this spacious 3 badroom, 2 bath doublewids manulacturad home located on a half acre lot

SHERATON SQUARE. One of the areas best kept secrets! Wa are offering beautiful Williamsburg designed offices for salo or lease. Sheraton Square offers many elegant features uch as chalrrall and crown mouldings, luxurious carpet and much more. Wa are locatad directly behind the Sheraton Inn on Landmark Street. For the most attractive exterior and elegant Interior and one of the easiest to find locations in Greenville you owe it to yourself to taka a look at Sheraton Square Office Condos.

UNIQUE OFFERING. 1750 square feet of office space. May be divided into 4 separate offices with private entrances with 1 bedroom apartment above. Located near downtown and campus.

RFSORT PROPERTY

LOCATED ON PAMUCO RIVER. Breathtaking waterfront lota located on a 39' -f cliff.

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR. Excellent buy on a beautiful lot

near Wlntervllla. Fealurea ralrigaralor. 2 calling tena, garden tub, double oven. Island In kitchen and more. $42,900.

LOTS AND LAND

5 BEDROOM contemporary homa. This la a lovaly horn# with many featurea Includlrjg lota of back containing a beautiful In-ground awlmming pool. Lola of homa lor the TO'a.

WE HAVE several naw homaa getting ready to atarf In popular Clavawood II. For details contact our otllca.

CLEVEWOOD. Wa will have agents available In ttw naw Clavawood II Subdivision Saturday and Sunday from 2-5 p.m. to answer any questions you may have concerning lot purchaaas. Clavawood Is locatad out Evans Street Extension, past Sunshine Garden Canter on the left.

Wo presently have loti avaliabla in the tollowing subdivision: Bedford, Lynndaia. Lake Ellaworth. River Hllla, Brandywine Estates, and olhara.

JUST FOR tha weekend farmer. 19 acres plus. Conveniently locatod to Graanvllio. Tobacco and peanut allotmanta. AH tor 552.000.

AYDEN. Muat sea thie 4 badroom. Ite bath homa. Fenced yard, lota of llowars and traaa. Largo family room with (Iraplaoa

IF YOU Ilka noiay, crowded nalghborhooda read no further It not, vielt our Sunday Open Houea In tranquil Bran-

LOOKING FOR LOTS? Wo presently have lots available In the following nalghborhooda:

Clavawood RIvei Hllle

Lyandate Brandywine Eetates

Bedford Lake Ellewortk

and otbare

TOWN HOMES

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMES. Luxury 2 and 3 badroom modela avallablo. Centrally locatod. yat secluded. Many lea-turaa includod. Call (or details Convanienlly located off Arlington Blvd. on Clifton St.

dywlna Estates. Highway 33 Eaal paal Homaataad Memorial Qantena and look for dliactlonat elgnt to 8.R. 1728.

SHERATON VILLAGE. We have several 2 and 3 bedroom unlta tllll available. Wa offer excellent floor plans, private pa tio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prieta start at $48,400 and includes $1,200 paid by the bulkter toward the closing and up to 3 discount points Quality Consliuctlon by Vsnrack, Inc. ,

5 QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom. 2 bkh townhome oilers 1500 square feet ol maintenance free living Excellent value at only $81.900. Call (or detalla

BOB RAINS ON CAU SATURDAY . 3S5-SS94 BETSY RAY ON CAU SUNDAY ..757-3034

CHIP LEWIS..................355-7759

BILL WOODARD...............7S6-4995

BILL BLOUNT.................756-7911

STAN CHERRY................7SS-016S

KIM NICHOLLS................756-8062

DONALD JOYNER.............756-8668

GEORGE SUTPHEN............756-3372

PAULA PRITCHARD............746-2436

CAROL GARNER..............355-6957

KIM McLAWHORN.............753-5625

MARILYN ELLIS...............753-3689

SEE 01R sl'NDAV \I) FOR THIS W[ IK s OF! N HOI sEs'

ami:kic:as largest euli. service

REAL ESTATE COMPANY

201E. ArHiiloB BM. P.O. Boi 7U6 Gmwllli. N.C. 27834 Diys PteMt 7Sft-SOOO Ni^ I Wiihsd$ IWi SS54SS0 Horn: NoB.*Fri.. f i.a. S;SO pM.

Sit, 10 i.a.*S Sn-1P4L * S pA.

COiDUHH-t

BANHeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSCX:., REALTORS*

^^^SUSSmSmSS

t Owna an* Oft

* If IiS

*19 Tr>D|ity Wfiotor. QretnvHf. N.C.

FrMy. April 3.1987

Who's MolOag What?

Auto Ads Leave Buyers At Sea Over Car's Origin

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN APAiB8Writer

DETROIT (AP) ~ Volkswagenads emphasize the West German anmieariiis of the automakers Golf, GTI and Jkta cars without adding that they are built in Pennsylvania. ^

' Honda commercials donH mention that the Honda Accord and some Civic mod^ are bidlt in Ohio.

. And in one of Chevrolets TV spots, the camera zooms in on a Chevrolet Spectrum to the automakers *'tetbeatof America theme song. Theres no mention tht the Spectrum is made by Isuzu Motors Co. in Japan and imported by General MotorsCorp.

Its becoming harder for consumers to tell whose car they really are buying a foreign-hrand car built in the United States, a U.S.-hrand car built overseas, or a car built by one foreign automaker and sold hy another.

While trade disputes publicly phasize automakers Afferent Snahties and interests.

are creating a recognizes few pnlitiaU boundaries

Scholar Lists His Must Items OF Culture

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A p^ minent scholar today unveiled a list of 4,500 names, phrases, places, books, events and phenomena that he says every literate American should know.

The list starts with 1066 date of the Battle of Hastings - and ends with Zurich. In between is everything from Greek and Roman gods to Huckleberry Finn, Rube Goldberg and Three Mile Island.

Ronald Reagan is there, saiidwich-ed between read the riot act and realism. So are Jimmy Carter, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Spiro Agnew. Lee lacocca and Jesse Jackson made it. Walter Mndale and Gary Hart did not.

E.D. Hirsch Jr., a University of Virginia English professor who relmsed the list today at an Education Writers Association convention, said he was neither advocating a list of great books that every child in the land should be forced to read, nor see^ a national curriculum.

His aim, he said, is to spark radical changes in textbooks^ to ensure

that every student graduates from high school with at least a

I passing

familiarity with all 4,500 words and phrases.

A universally shared national vocabulary is analogous to a universal

thin gruel of history and culture. Bennett hailed the

'Its confusing for buyers. In many Bes the buyers dont niow or care whore their car was made, said Thomas OGrady, industry analyst with Integrated Automotive Resources Inc. in Wayne, Pa.

Blazda also is building an assembly plant in Flat Rock, Mich., and Ford

will seS at least half of the cars produced there under Ford nameplates. For example, GMs Chevrolet

Chrysler Corp. ads play up Japa-r and point out that Dodge Colt

nese

and

Nova was dmiged and engineered Iw Toyota and is made in F^ont, C&lif., at a joint GM-Toyota plant

[er Conquest and sever-of the automakers small trucks

by Japans Mitsubishi ).forChi7sler.

are made Motors Corp.!

Chrysler also owns part of Italys Maserati luxury sp(^ car maker and one-quarter of Mitsubishi, which owns part of Koreas Hyundai, the successful maker of the i Excel and maker of Mit-

joint GM-Toyota that also produces Toyotas PX16 car. Chrysler and Miteubishi are buiMine a dant in Illinois.

Indeed, a growing number of foreign automakers, including Subaru-maker Fuji Heavy Industries Ltd. and Toyota, are building or planning U.S. factories to escape import qu^ set by the Japanese gov

s coming Precis subcompact.

iLSuzuloand

ernmenh Fortuna^y for the car buyer, the importance of which country a car is

"Its going to become so pervasive ;s going to be impossible to

that its . keep track from a consumers poqiective, said John Hammond, a

partner and analyst with J.D. Power iTassoc

Associates in Westlake Village, Gahf.

em-

that

GM owns part of Isuzu, Suzuld and South Koreas Daewoo Motor Co., which is making GMs new Pontiac LeMans subcompact. GM also owns all of Britains Group Lotus, a luxury sports car and engineering company, and Vauxhall Motors Ltd., as well as Australias Holdens Ltd. and Germanys Adam AG.

Ford Motor Go. owns part of Kia Motors Corp. of South Korea, which makes Fords coming Festiva minicar, and a fourth of Mazda Motor Corp., which designed Fords Mexican-built Mercury Ttacer compact.

made in has diminished significantly s, Hammond

in the last seven years.

The reason consumers have differentiated about where a car was produced was because of quality and because of price, but based on our research, the gap in terms of quality and to a lesser extent in terms of price is narrowing, Hammond said.

Maybe five years into the future, the quality of cars will essentially be the same regardless of where they are producea and there will be very little reason to differentiate between sources of production, be said.

Joint ventures also have* blurred distinctions between companies.

Public Notices

FiLfiis;-

FILM NOIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Plantan National Bank and Trust Co.. Trustaa under the Will of Alta J. Worttilngton, Dacaaaed. Patitlonar Versus

Ctiarlas CHagan Worthington, Donna W. Stainer and Mika Colombo, Guardian ad Litem for the Unborn Children of Charles O'Hagan Worthington, Respondents.

NOTICE

cle, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before September 20, IW7, or this Notice will be plead In IMir of their recovery. All persons indsbteded to said estate will please make pay-nwnt to the undersigned Execu-

March 27, April 3,10,17, and 24,

tidflCE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lei

This 13th day of March, 1907. JOHN W. LOWE, JR.

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF RUTH C. LOWE, DECEASED

_______Letha W.

Adams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 20, 1907, or this

CE OF SERVICE .

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

Strickland A Snyder Attorneys at Law P.O. Box S4S Greenville, N.C. 27034 March 20,27, April 3,10,1907.

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indsbled to said estate

make immediate pay-

TO: The Unborn CMUrmt of Charles O'Hagan Worthtn)^,

the above named respom

Taka notice thata Petition

seeking relief has been filed In the above-entitled Special Proceeding. The nature ot the relief being sought is that the Petitioner has asked the Court to allow It to resign as a Trustee under the Testamentary Trust created by the Will of Alta Woi

5fHAftOLl6NA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF

This 10th day of March, 1907. Lester Earl Adams

1010 Sulgrave Road _Graonville,NC 27034

INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Briley Brothers, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In this oNlce of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on ihe 12th day of February, 1907, and . creditors of and claim-

S; P'; ants against the corporation are

bated In ttw oWce ofthe Clerk of rei^red to present their respec-

Su^lor Court of Pitt County,, tive claims annd demands Im-

madlataly in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and

Executor of the estate of Letha W. Adams, deceased. March 20,27; April 3,10,1907

Jenkins Worthington, dated

a successor

and to appoint Trustee.

You are required to make defense or file a response to such Petition not later t^ the tith

NdtlCE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF HESTER GIST WARD

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Hester Gist Ward, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Claude Duke Ward, Sr., as Executor of the decedent's estate on or I at 101

bSpn Saotembar 21, 1907, 01 \M Be^ire Road,

Greenville, North Carojina 27034, or be barred from their

day of May, 1987, and upon your failure to do so the party seoking

Hiwllfr *

(Hwoae of Its proparties, pay, satisfy, and discharge Its llabilltfes and obligations and do

sarvlce against you will apply to the Courtfor the relief sought. This the 25th day of March,

1907.

W.H. Watson Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys for the Petitioner P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 270354)099

March

Telephone: 919/750-1161 27; April 3,10,17,1907

FILENO:07-SP-iO FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTICE SUPERKMI COURT DIVISION

all other acts required to liquidate its busineu affairs.

This the 24th day of March, 1907.

Briley Brothers,

Inc

Rt 5, Box 190 Greenville, N.C.

27034

MciawhomAShort,

P.A.

P.O. Box 0100 Greenville, North Carolina 27034 March 27, April 3,10, and 17, 1907.

recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make im-medlale payment to the above-nMned Executor.

Claude Duke Ward, Sr. Executor of the Estate ot

OfCOu'Sat:'"*^

Charles L. McLawhom, Jr. McLawhom A Short, P.A.

Post Mice Box 0100 Gmefiljte,NC 27034 Mar(|i2NiAorll 3,10,17,1907

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Joab B. Tyson, III and wife, Kimberly P. Tyson, Darlene

Tj|W|<^bu^, legally separat-Versus

Sam Joyner Tyson, Sr. and wife, Ann Tyson, Sam Joyner Tyson, Jr. and wife, Sharon B. Tyson,

NOkTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. SS IS3A-I32 and the Junked Motor Vehicles Ordinance of Pitt County adopted May 6, 1974, the undersigned Sherift of Pin County shall sell at Public Auction, for cash, to the highest biddar on the

rreFor

Lie HEARING

tofWlntervllfe I hearlm will be held IdofAiaermenofthe Ierville,at7;00p.m. . 1917, in the Board lof lipl^lclpal Building. jMngiapf this hearing Is to Tfews of the pitollc I amendment to the

Mary Yvonne Tyson Richards and husband, -

30th day ot April I907at11o'cl^j

currency like the dollar, Hirsch said. It cfHisists of more than just words. Benedict Arnold is part of national cultural literacy; eggs Benedict isnt.

The list appears as a 64-page appendix to his book, (Mtural Litera-ct: What Every American Needs to fuMw, published today. Hirsch and two colleagues are at work on a dictionary that will define the items on thelist.

Cultural literacy is the oxygen of social intercourse,^ he said. It lies above the everyday levels of knowledge that everyone possesses and below the expert level known only to specialists.

Preschool is not too early to start

mtv iiwHwnii, Charlts Richard*, Gloria Nall Tyson Spalght, Wvorcad, and Mika Colombo, Guardian ad LIfem for tha Unborn Chlldron of Sam Joynor Tyion, Sr., Respondents NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: The Unborn Children of Sam Joyner Tyson, Sr. and wife, Ann Tyson, the above named respondents:

Take notice that a Petition tor Partition has been filed In the above-entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of tha Petition being sought is that the Petitioners have asked the Court to order an actual partition of said lands among the tenants In common in the proporatlons of their several interest therein, left to them by Will of Joab, B. Tyson, who died testate on the 27th day of November, 1906, and to allow the Petitioners to hold their interests In said lantH In severalty, that tha natura and slu of said lands is such that an actual division thareof can ba made among the said tenants in common without injury to any ot the parties Inferasted.

You are required to make

AM. at tha pm County Garage located on

Highway No. 264 By-Pass (near Carolina East Mall)

Regulations. The would add th e f

HmMi Owwf

in the City of Graonvlla, NofWC

^ CsrolliMi the following abandoned and iunk motor vehicles and other Items of abandoned personal

4 door-Green

rAlanLilley - Town Planner

April VW.1W.

Ilmlnary plat more Informa-Town Planner's liclpal Building.

/IN 1166399 y01610AVIrglnla License (1977)-"|299-995"

2. 1970-Bulck Convertible-LeSabre whife/black

VIN I454670X16X70I-NO License Plate

3. 1962 Chevy "Nova" 4 door-Green

VIN # 40469H254577 No License Plate

'Polara" Sta-

NOtittOF kECLOSURESALE and by virtue of the f sale contained In a cer-pd of Trust made by 0. Peterson, Jr. to Jams Abbott, Trustee(s), datod'Mio 30th day ot October, 1915, iM recorded In Book 56,

Page jp, Pitt CmmtyjR^s^,

4. 1972 Dodte "Pole

tionwagon-BelM VIN OM46K2DI

>I12355-NC License (1970)-"NRT-46)"

5. 1962 Chevy "Nova" 4 door-Bluo

VIN |40469N256550-Loulsiana License (1977)-"16-F-135"

6. 1967 Chevrolet

'Imaala" 2 door Sedan Blue "Super^^" VIN 616M774195405 * '

North Carotina, Default I been made In the pevment of the noto meraby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under-signed, H TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instruntent duly recorded In the Mice of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said in-dsbtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed.

defense or file a response to such Petition not later than the

11th

y. 1917, and upon your torture to do so the party seeking Ml will a

service against you the Court for the relief

the components <if literate Hirsch said. Fifth

1907.

This the 25th day of Nterch,

N.C.

Llcanie"EKA-097"

7. 1972 Chevrolet "Impale" 2 door Sedan-Blue

VIN I 1M47H2J26540I-NO License Plate

I. 1974 Dodge "Monaco" 2 door

the

Sadan-graen7whlfe

IN I DH23K4F130922 NC

national culture, grade is almost too late.

Hirsch compiled the list with the help of fellow University of Virginia professors Joseph Kett, a historian, and James Treiil, a physicist. They called the list provisional and said they envision future additions and deletions.

Hirsch said more than 100 consul-

W.H.Wetson , Watson and Brewer I for the Petitioners .0. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27035-0099

Spalght, W^ Attorn^^f

Vlf

License (1903)-"ABM-I76"

9. 1973 Ford "LTD" Statlon-waoon (4 dr. Sedan) brown unoM'white

VIN I3N74H134431-NC License

ilgnec

Trustaa will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door. In the City of Gmanvllle, PIH County, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00) O'clock A.M. on Friday the 17th day of April, 1907 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the toUowIng real estate situate In Ihe Town of Ayden, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described a* follows;

March

Telephone: 919/7501161 27; April 3,10,17,1907

(1f03)-"SBJ494" 10. 1973 Ford

Lying and being In tha Town of Ayden, PIH County, North

NOkTH CAROLINA

tints agreed on over 90 percent of the items luted, and he invited readers

tosend him suggestions.

Earlier versions of his work in education journals have drawn praise from Secretary of Education William J. Bennett, American Federation of Teachers President Albert Shanker and others who fear American schoolchildren are being fed a

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS All persons, firms, and corporations haviM claims against Rose Nowell (Trlsp, deceased, ere notified to exhibit them to Sellers L. Crisp as Executor of the decedent's estate on or before the 30th day of October, 19W. at 119 West Third At. or P.O. Drawer 7146, Greenville, N.C. 27835 7146, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Executor.

This the 12th dey of March, 1907,

Sellers L. Crisp Executor P.O. Drawer 7146

Pinto" 2 door Sedan-Graan

VIN I F3T12X176I45F-NO License Plate

11. Ford"Plnto"-Blue

VIN I F11I0XI5011F No License Plate

12. Ford "Galaxia"-4 door Sedan-light green

VIN fF1NS4H137S54F-No License Plate

13. Ford'Thunderblrd"

VIN I F1Y04N106193F-NO License Plate

14. 1982 Honda XL 250 R Molor-

f Jh2MOU3030M00213gNo License Plate

Carolina and being all of Lot No. 18 In that certain subdivision known as "Montclair Estates", Section II. according to map thoroof made by McDevId Associates, Inc., dated

January, 1976, which duly appears of record In Map Book 24, Page 90 and 98-A 7 the PIH

15. 1972 Honda 70 Motorcycle

iLl<

Icense

119 West Third St. Greenville, N.C. 27835

book as an important work that could and should change what goes on in our nations classrooms.

Hirschs cultural vocabulary includes Star Wars, yuppie and zero-sum, but not All. Wneel of fortune (lowin' case) is on it; Vanessa Williams is not. Neither is Woody Allen.

BLOUNT A CRISP AHotneysatLew I19W. Third Street P.O Drawer 7146 Greenville, N.C. 27835 March 20,27, April 3,10,1917.

VIN CL701307878 No I Plate

16. 8 H.P. 18.6 Cubic Inch-32" cut-Sears Craftsman Riding Lawn Mower.

17. 1972 Pontiac "Grand Prlx"-red and white

VIN f 2D37M3A101S71-NO License Plefe The term* of the sale shall be tor cash and the purchaser must remove the prop^ purchased from the premise* within twen ty-four (24) hours following the

County Registry, reference to which Is hereby directed for a more detailed and accurate descrlptlen. And being the same property conveyed from M. Chester Stox ahd wife Bertha Stox to Martha Bertha Johnson by deed dated December 21,1979 and recorded In Book Q-48, Pag* 90 of the PlH County Registry. And also being the same property found In Book F 44, Pag* 433 of the PIH^!ounty Registry. Together with Improvements located tharoonj said property being locafed at 509 Winchester Drive, Ayn, North Carolina.

This sale I* made subject to all

taxes and prior liens er encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded

NITUdAlUiiA

COUNTY OF PITT 07 E 140

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having quell fled as Executor of the estate of

ersont who wish to examine vehicles end property may otw contacting Chief Deputy rlfiC Brooks Oskley, at the irlff'i Department, Pitt

RUTH C. LOWE, deceased, late ot PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsl said estate to

oreeent them to Ixecutor at 251

win Cir-

Persons who wish to examine the vehicles end do sot

Sherllf's Department, County Courthouse, Telephone number 919/752 3312.

This the 25th day of March, 1987

W.H. Watson County Attorney P.O. Drawer 99 GrMnvlll*. NC 27819 0099

A cash dsposH of ten percent (10%) of the purchase prke will be required at (he time of the sale.

TM* 27th dey of March, 1987.

H Terry Hutchins, SuboHtufe Trustee HUTCHENS A WAPLE AHorneysat Law McPheiion Square Suite 322

201 S.MqHierson chR^

Church I

P.O. Box 690 rllle,l

FayeHevllle, North Carolina 28301 April A10.1987.

OVER $500,000 IN FIRST QUALITY

NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS

1/2 OFF REGUUR RETAIL PRICE

Former J.D. Dawson Location 2818 E. lOtli Street Greenville

/'.H

III M ,1 III III il

.lUi!(I,iy ') ,1 111 lu ti (

)IM N / DAYS

Siiiui.i 1 |i III lull