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SPORTS TODAY \ a -f'
1 <* > f ^ ^ I . VTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
106thYEAR NO. 92
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17,1987
32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
ELEPHANT HANDUNG - David Haslett puts Dene the elephant through her paces earlier today at the Pitt County Fairgronnds. Haslett and Irene are part of the Allen C. Hill Great American Circus that is in town today.
Shows were scheduled for 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., with the gates opening at 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., respectively. (Reflector Photo hy Cliff Hollis)
Reagan To Seek Input From Allies
'SANTA BARBARA, Calif: (AP) -President Reagan is talking hopefully of a U.S.-Soviet arms control accord by years end, while pledging no hasty decisions on a Kremlin proposal to eliminate all short- and me-dium-range nuclear missiles from Europe.
Reagan, after getting a 75-minute briefing from Secretary of State George P. Shultz at his mountaintop ranch near here, said Weve narrowed the gaps a little more on me-dium-range weapons.
I remain optimistic about an agreement this year, said Reagan, standing outside his adobe-style Rancho del Cielo with Shultz, who had just reUun^ from a meeting with Soviet leaders in Moscow. The president said hes optimistic that he and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev can complete an historic agreement on East-West relations at a summit meeting.
Neither Reagan nor Shultz would respond in detail to reporters ques
tions about whether Americas NATO allies would be up^t over an accord that essentially rids Europe of missiles.
Shultz, however, did say, I dont think that at all.... The opportunities before us... are all very j^itive. And Reagan promised to consult personally with our NATO allies on further negotiatimis and plans.
The Soviet proposal made to Shultz in Moscow would mean the elimination of about 130 short-range Soviet missiles in East Germany and Czechoslovakia, in addition to getting rid of all U.S. and Soviet medium-range missiles in Europe.
Gorbachev offered to include those weapons, which have a firing range of 350 to 600 miles, in a treaty to scrap medium-range missiles except for 100 warheacte that would be left in Soviet Asia and in the United States.
The allies fear that elimination of these weapons would leave them vulnerable to the Soviet Unions superi-(See ALLIES, A-16)
Officer Charged
A Winterville police officer has been charged with filing a false police report in connection with the shooting of a department cruiser while on patrol at A.G. Cox School early Wednesday, authorities say.
SBI Agent Jim Wilson said Officer Donald D. Resner was also charged Thursday with damage to real property and damage to personal property in connection with the incident.
A first appearance hearing for Resner, who was placed under $600 bond, has been set for April 30.
A spokesman with the Winterville
Police Department said Kesner has been suspended from the force without pay.
Police Chief R.J. Terrel said Resner reported that the vehicle and property at the school, located at the corner of Church Street and Sylvania Drive, were hit by gunfire at 2:50 a.m. Wednesday when two unidentified persons opened fire with what appeared to be a handgun and snot^. He said the officer reported that he returned fire.
Terrel said no one was injured in the incident.
Mount Etna Erupts
CATANIA, Sicily (AP) - Gas and hot rocks spewed today from Mount Etna, Europes tallest and most active volcano, killing a 9-year-old boy and a woman when it showered a group of French and Italian tourists, officials said.
Three other people were reported injured in the explosion.
A police official in Catania, who declined to give his name, said rescue workers identified the dead boy as French and the woman as his mother. Earlier, officials in Catania said the boy was Italian.
The Civil Defense Ministry in Rome confirmed the two
deaths and said the victims were Italian.
Officials said about 25 people were on a guided tour of the volcano when the gasand hot volcanic rocks shot from a crater.
Renato Cristofolini, a volcanologist in Catania who monitors Etnas activity, said there had been other explosions in the same area in recent weeks. Tourists are warned not to go near the craters, he said.
The explosion occurred 9,900 feet above the ground on the southeastern slope of the volcano, officials said. The area is nearly at the summit of Mount Etna.
Mount Etna is one of Sicilys main tourist attractions.
U.S. Setting Steep Tarifs
Japan Rules Out Trade Concessions To Halt Bans
Sri Lanka
Attacks
KiUM7
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) -Tamil militants attacked three buses and two trucks with machine guns and grenades today, dragging out passengers and killing 107 people, including women and, children, the government announced.
Tilak Ratanakara, chairman of the government Media Center, said it was believed most of the victims were Sinhalese, the majority on the island.
Other officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Sinhalese were segregated from the Tamils and Moslems and shot.
Ratanakara said many Tamil guerrillas stopped the three buses and two trucks on a jungle road near Aluth-Oya Village, 115 miles northeast of Colombo, the capital. Women and children were among the dead, he said.
The army was called mit to protect villagers and retrieve bodies in the area, Ratanakara said.
Most of the victims had been headed home to Colombo from villages in the Trincomalee district after Tuesdays New Year celebrations with their relatives, Ratanakara said. The New Year holiday, which marks Buddhas birth, is celebrated both by Tamils and Sinhalese.
The government had announced a 10-day cease-fire for the New Year and said its forces would not attack Tamil militants on land (ur 1^ air. Tamil groups agreed to go along if soldiers did not attack, but both sides allege violations.
Tamils, who are mostly Hindu, allege discrimination in jobs, education and use of their Tamil language by the majority Buddhist Sinhalese in this island nation formerly known as Ceylon,
TOKYO (AP) - Japan wiU not make major trade concessions to persuade the United States to lift sanctions against Japanese industry, a special envoy for Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone said today.
But former Foreign Minister Shin-taro Abe, who will go to Washington Sunday as Nakasones representative, said he would offer concrete measures aimed at easing growing trade tensions between Japan and the United States.
The Reagan administration is expected to announce today $300 million worth of punitive tarifs on an array of Japanese electronic products. The sanctions are in retaliation for what Washington eontonds is Japanese dumping of semiconductors, or computer chips, in overseas markets.
Dumping is the selling of a product at a price below its production cost in an effort to open or expand markets.
Japan denies the charge.
TIk United States has announced a list of itenu possibly subject to tariffs of up to 100 percent. They include computers, disk drives, television sets, pocket calculators, radio-tape
players, communications satellites, surveying equipment and photographic film.
Abe told a news conference Japan will not try to have the sanctions removed by striking deals with the United States on several key issues in U.S.-Japan trade relations supercomputers, telecommunications, construction and a^culture.
We are not at all thinking of making a concession here and there in exchange for lifting the sanctions, he said.
He said he was confident the measures he plans to propose to U.S. officials for expanding domestic demand and boosting imports in Japan would helpease tensions.
The United States wants to see a decrease in its trade deficit with Japan, which last year hit $58.6 billion, according to U.S. figures.
He said the measures would have considerable punch, but declined to reveal specifics.
Abe said the primary purpose of his trip is to pave the way for Nakasones planned visit later this month and to make sure U.S.-Japan relations are not undermined by the
very severe situation.
Retaliatin is no way to reach a solution, nor is protectionism. We should search for solutions ' calm, dispassionate discussion, said.
Abe, currently chairman of the Executive Gouncil of the governing Liberal Democratic Party, is regarded as one of three possible successors to Nakasone, who is to step down in October. Abe was foreign minister for four years beginning in 1982.
Tamotsu Harada, spokesman for the Electronic Industries Association of Japan, said today, We hope that President Reagan will cancel the sanctions, but I think there is only a 1 percent possibilty of his doing so.
If there are sanctions, we will appeal to the United States to rescind the decision immediately after the tariffs are announced, Harada said.
He said he c<wld not predict how the sanctions would affect Japanese industries without knowing what products Washington has selected for tariffs.
ENDOWMENT ESTABLISHED - Mrs. William E. Fulford Sr.. left, hands Dr. Charles Russell, president of Pitt Community College, papers creating a $2.500 endowment at the school. The endowment will establish the
William E. Fulford Jr. Memorial Scholarship program to honor her son. a former PCC president. Another son. Bobby Fulford. is at right. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
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ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer A memorial endowment honoring former Pitt Community College President William E. Fulford Jr. has been established by his family at PCC.
In ceremonies Thursday afternoon, the William E. Fulford Sr. family donated $2,500 to begin the endowment fund for the William E. Fulford Jr. Memorial Scholarship. Family members participating in the ceremony were Fulfords mother, Mrs. W.E. Fulford Sr., and his brother, Bobby Fulford, both of Farmville.
The annual scholarship of $250 will be given to a PCC student to reward ana encourage academic excellence.
PCC President Charles E. Russell
said, Establishment of this scholarship program by the William E. Fulford Sr. family is a very appropriate way of honoring the many contributions of Dr. William E. Fulford Jr. to Pitt Community College and Pitt County.
His leadership, dedication and service to vocational, technical and college transfer education for the students, faculty and staff of PCC, and for (lie citizens, business and industries of Pitt County contributed significantly to the rapid growth and development of this college during his 20 dus years as president of PCC, Russell said. The board, faculty and staff are grateful to the William E. Fulford Sr. family for their generosity and support of this college and its students.
Fulford became PCC president in 1964 and served in that capacity until his dead) in 1984.
A resident of Farmville m(st of his life, he received a bachelors degree from North Carolina State Universi-a masters degree from East Carolina University and a doctoral degree in administration from Duke University.
Fulford was vocational agriculture teacher at South Edgecombe High School from 1955 until 1962, when he joined Pitt Technical Institute as associate director.
His memberships included the American Vocational Association, the American Educational Research Association, the American Council on Basic Education, the Pitt County Advisory Council on Mental Health, the
Advisory Committee of the Sheltered Workshop, the Pitt County School Consolidation Advisoi^ Conunittee and the N.C. Educational Association. He held honorary memberships in Phi Delta Kapj, Kappa Delta Phi and Epsilon Phi Tau.
Fulford served on the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and was chairman of the board of the Alcohol Corporation of America.
To be eligible for the William E. Fulford Jr. Memorial Scholarship, applicants must be current PCC students, have completed at least three quarters of college work at PCC and plan to pursue the completion of a two-year technical or college transfer program.
In The Area
Library Sehaduh Asseeiathn Banquat
Sheppard Memorial Library and , its branches will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday in observance of the Eastor holiday. The library will resume its normal operating schedule at 9a.m. Tuesday.
Lodge Plans Event
Golden Star Masonic Lodge No. 776 of Robersonville will hold an Easter hunt Monday from 11:15 a.m. un-1:30 i^m. at East End Elementary School, Robersonville.
The lodge has invited children frcn the community to take part and ~nts of the children to attend, said lore Staton, chairman of the - event.
First Place Award
- Cheryl Ward of North Pitt School received first place in Future Homemakers of America Region I proficiency events held recently in Belhaven.
She competed with other students in the region in the area of clothing construction. She will cinnpete on the state level in Raleigh the weekend of Mayl.
Other regional prticipants from ' North Pitt Hi^ School were Pam Roach and Susan Ballard.
The Eastern District Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina will hold its frst community service awards banquet at the Sheraton Greenville April 27 at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased from Norcott and Company, Flanagan. Funeral Home and Phillips Brothers of Greenville.
Waak Proclaimad
CHERYL WARD
cGreenville Man -.Fatally Injured
V
t Paul Edwin Lyon Jr., 31, of Green-Zville died Thurs^y of injuries he re-:ceived when the pickup truck he was ;^ving collided with a dump truck -3.8 miles west of Greenville m N.C. *33 about 12:30 p.m.
: Highway Patrol Trooper Jerry tMumford said the Lyon truck was !hea^ east (hi N.C. 33 and wes in tiie process of overtaking and passing -the eastbound dump truck when the *v^cle, driven by Luther Curtis Teel oi Tarboro, attempted to make a left turn into a private drive.
The two trucks collided on the left shoulder of the highway, Mumford said, causing the pickup truck to go out of control and overturn.
Mumford said Lyon was dead on arrival at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Teel was wearing a seat belt at the time of the collision, Mumford said, but Lyon did not have his seat belt fastened.
Damages were set at $1,200 to the Lyon truck and $2,500 to the Teel vdiicle, according to Mumford, who said investigation of the collision is continuing.
May io^l6 as Municipal Cferks Week in Greenville.
The office of municipal clerk is the agency to which citizens most often turn in oirder to learn of specific services, functions, and actions of their local government,* Garner said intheprockmation.
The reponsibilities of providing day-t(Hlay governmental services have been delegated almost exclusively to local government, the proclamation said.
These local units of government - the county, city, town, township, village and borou^ - have had to cope with maintaming current and additional services at high performance levels, often mandated by federal and judicial directives, on a revenue base that is gradually diminishing, said Garner.
Eastern Star Meets
Eastern Star Lydie Chapter No. 170 will meet Saturday at 3:30p.m. in the Masonic Hall, Winterville.
Scholarship Recipient
Jamie L. Hinson of Snow Hill has been named the recipient of a Collins and Aikman scholarship.
Miss Hinson, a senior at Greene Central High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hinson of Snow Hill.
The scholarship, administered through the National Merit Scholarship Foundation, is worth from $2,000 to ^,000 for four years of study. The scholarships are, available to children of company employees.
Pianning Awards
Fourteen seniinrs in the urban and regional planning program at East Carolina University recently participated in an awards banquet.
The third annual Student Planners Association Network banquet recognized graduating seniors and alumni of the program, which is a part of the department of geography and planning.
Kevin A. Johnson, ECU senior from Fairfax, Va., and SPAN president, received the Outstanding Senior in Planning Award. He also received the state chapter of the American Planning Associations Outstanding Student and John C. Ralph Scholarship awards.
ZMmah Zakaria, a senior from West Malaysia, was presented the S.M. Hankins Scholarship Award.
Johnsim and Zakaria will graduate with magna cum laude honors May 9.
John Cheek of Greenville is a senior in the urban and regional planning program.
Program Participant
Calvin Hunter, a junior at North Pitt High School, has been selected to attend the medical careers program at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem.
The two-week summer activity is part of the Bowman Gray awareness program for minority students.
Hiinter was selected in regional competition to attend the program, which is designed to acquaint minority studente with a medical career and to interest them in the medical field. The program is for talented minority students in grades 10 and 11 in North Carolina.
Hunter, the son of Jo Ann Hunter of Route 11, Greenville, is a vice president of the National Honor Society, president of the junior class and a member of the Monogram Club, the Chess aub, the Advanced Placement aub. Recast and the Spirit Club.
CHORAL PERFORMANCE - The chorus of Grifton Elementary School performs for other Pitt County choral groups Thursday during Junior High Choral Day in Hendrix Theater at Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University. Over 500 seventh and eighth grade
students participated in the concert, which featured performances by each junior high school chorus and two mass musical selections. Two judges rated the performance of each chorus. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Cookies Donated
Several Greenville Girl Scouts recently gave 40 to 50 boxes of cookies to individuals at the soup kitchen, located at the Herman Lodge No. 35 on Fifth Street.
Deedee Glasoff, leader of Brownie Troop 786, directed the project.
Scout Round Tabies
The Pitt District Cub Scouts and Scout leaders round tables will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Red Oak Christian Church with the themes Genius Night and Making Camping Easy, respectively.
Topics to be discusrd include the spring camporee, summer camp. Cub day camp and the May round tables.
Organs-Tissues Topic
Jean Harrington and Cheryl Sutton from the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency spoke on the need for transplantable organs and tissues at the April luncheon meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.
An organ donation information board will be displayed during the May 7 blood drive at the Boys Club.
Meeting Rescheduied
The executive committee meeting of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP has been rescheduled for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the branch headquarters, 403 Hudson St.
Society Membership
Brenda L. Little has been named to the Beta Eta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the highest National Honor Society in Home Economics.
She is a certified vocational home economics teacher with Pitt County schools.
Easter Egg Hunt
The Greenville Area Shriners of Rofelt Pasha Temple will sponsor its annual Easter egg hunt Monday at 11 a.m. at the old Eppes High School athletic field, Tom Foreman Park.
Prize egges will be given for children in grades kindergarten through eight and the handicapped. Rain date will be Tuesday.
PCC Schedules Class
Pitt Community College will begin .a 15-week stained glass class Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Department. For more information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 253.
Scholarships Given
The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club has awarded $300 scholarships to East Carolina University seniors Linda Boykin, a chemistry major from Wilson, and Veronica Lewis, an English major from Bessemer City.
Scholarship money is raised each year by wrapping presents at The Plaza between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Senate Panel Kills Farmworkers' Bill
Instructor Training
Phillip Worthington of the Greenville Police Department has completed an 80-hour course in instructor training at the North Carolina Justice Academy at Salemburg.
The course course is designed for the criminal justice practitioner who wishes to develop skills in the area of classroom instruction.
Police Investigate 12 Reports Of Thefts
Investigators said 12 thefts were reported to Greenville police Thurs-
fficer L.R. Kepler said a video cassette recorder valued at $700 was taken from the Goodyear store on Dickinson Avenue in a break-in reported at 7 a.m., while $150 in cash and a Jumpsuit valued at $30 were taken from Hatteras Hammocks on Clark Street in an incident reported at7:44a.m.
Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said two plants valued at $75 were taken from a porch at 107 Raleigh Ave. in an incident reported at 10:24 a.m.
Officer W.C. Widener said two speakers valued at $150 and an equalizer valued at $78 were taken from a car parked at University Exxon at 1101E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 10:46 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a love seat, chair and table, all made of wrought iron and valued at $600, were taken from a porch at 1002 W. Overlook Drive in an mcident reported at 12:31 p.m.
Offico' Darryl Bazemore said $200 In cash was taken from a box in the office of Smithfield Chicken at 626 S. Memorial Drive in an incident
reported at 1:15 p.m.)>vhile Officer A.P. White said $3 in cash, a clock, a basketball and $100 worth of office equipment were taken from a classroom at Rose High School on Elm Street in an incident reported at 2:45 p.m.
White said a purse containing $20 in cash was taken from a car parked at The Fuel Dock at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:42 p.m.
Sgt. T.V. Woolard said an undetermined amount of cash was taken from Wendys restaurant on East Tenth Street in an incident reported at 5 p.m., while Officer J.W. Isenhour said a half-$allon jar containing $250 worth of silver coins was taken from 1 Stadium Apartments on 14th Street in a break-in reported at 5:15 p.m.
Officer R.G. Mendenhall said $150 worth of silver flatware was taken from the attic at 113B Stancil Drive in an incident reported at 5:50 p.m., while Officer C.A. Sharpe said a miniature bank containing $20 in coins and a sports suit valu^ at $150 were taken from 1211 Battle St. in an incident reported at 8:44 p.m.
RALEIGH (AP) - While a Senate subcommittee worked on a bill to make wide-ranging changes in workers compensation, its parent committee had little trouble deciding to kill an effort to extend benefits to farmworkers.
The Manufacturing and Labor Committees quick action on the bill drew criticism from Bill Stephenson, a member of the state Industrial Commission, who said supporters had little opportunity to comment on the proposal when it was before a subcommittee.
I didnt even know they were meeting, he said. I would have liked at least for them to have heard from some of the people that represent migrant farmworkers in the state.
Stephenson said the subcommittee heard only from the North Carolina Farm Bureau and the North Carolina Grange in making its decision.
Evelyn Mattern of the North
Carolina Council of Churches, which lobbies for migrant workers, said she couldnt find the subcommittee when it met Wednesday.
Either it was the shortest meeting ever, or it wasnt in the room where it was scheduled, she said.
While he did not oppose killing the bill in committee derate, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said he supports workers compensation for all workers.
Greenville attorney Nelson Crisp spoke to the club recently about the concerns of older women, emphasiz-ii^ that more than one-half of the population over the age of 65 are women.
The club received the Ruby Blythe Award for the most increased membership in District X with 28 new members. A silver bowl with the clubs name on it was presented to the organization at the district meeting.
For more information about the club call Louise Congleton at 752-4587 or Cathy Jessen at 758-6487.
Constitution Series
Analyst Bill Moyers will trace the roots of the American Constitution in a 10-part series, In Search of the Constitution, airing on the Public Broadcasting System.
In the Beginning launches the series with a ^cussion among three historians at Independence Hall in Philadelphia about the men who met there 200 years before for the C!on-stitutional Convention.
The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television will begin the series Sunday at 2 p.m. and. continue each Sunday until June 21. Greenvilles affililate, WUNK, broadcasts on channel 25.
The initial installment of the series was shown in other areas of the nation'I^ursday night.
Concerned Citizens
The Pitt County Concerned Citizens For Justice will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson.
Commissioners Meet
The Pitt County Board of Ck>mmis-sioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office buil(ting, 1717 W. Fifth St.
Included on the agenda is a public hearing on a proposed application for Community Development Block Grant funds to rehabilitate housing in the county, appointments to the Ayden Planning Board and the Development Commission board, and discussion of a proposed 911 emergency teleirfione system for the county.
CALVIN HUNTER
Public Hearing
State Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty has announced the locations of the final five public hearings to be held by the Governors Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse Among Children and Youth.
A hearing will be held Tuesday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Pas-[uotank County Courthouse in lizabethCity.
Flaherty said the purpose of the hearing is to solicit public imput on the issues of prevention, intervention, and treatment of alcohol and drug abuse among children and youth.
ESC Filled Jobs
The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina said that 11,625 North Carolina citizens found j^ in March through the 78 job service centers and six branch offices operated by the ESC.
Totals released by the ESC recently show that employers listed 21,704 job openings with the agency during March, and the ESC staff filled 14,658 of the openings.
The Greenville office has filled 2,754 jobs out of a possible 4,149 openings mis year, according to the agency.
Friday The 17th Will Be Nifty
'Cause URL HARDEE
Will Be Fifty
Happy Birthday! Rachael
2 - car discount
Own 2 or more cars? You may qualify for the Allstate multi-car insurance discount.
CHUCK QREQ HUMPHREY CARTER
Senlar Account Agoot Account Agont
756-0185 756-0185
Allstate*
AUaiato Insuranee Company
612 Arlington Blvd.
Easter
25
% OFF
BOYS DRESS SHOES
For your Easter basket, Brodys is offering a special on boys dress shoes. Choose from styles by Jumping Jacks, Sperry Top SIder, Stride Rite, and Lazy Bones. Sizes 4-12, B-C-D-E widths; 12V2-3, B-C-D-E widths. Reg. $30.00 to $41.00, now $22.50 to $30.75. The Plaza only.
Brodys is open Sunday 1;00pm-5:30pm for your shopping convenience and offers 6 trained certified shoe fitters.
The Plaza
The Dally Refiector, GreenvHle. N.C.
Friday, April 17.1987 ^^.3
SPELLING BEE CHAMPIONS - Sixth grader Sam Simmons of G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland. second from left, was the overall winner of Thursdays Pitt County Spelling Bee. More than 50 students competed by grade level to correctly spell words. Other first-place winners by grade level were (left to right) Cynthia Hines of
Wellcome Middle Schod, grade ei^t; Tracy Roberts of Grlfton School, grade seven, secmd-place overall; Leslie Skipper of Bethel Elementary School, grade five, and Bryan Craft of Ayden Elementary School, grade four. (Barry Gaskins Photo)
Defendants Make Haste To Get 'Lenient' Judge
By JOHN M. DOYLE Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP)When a federal judge with a reputation for leniency handles arraignments, defense attorneys call it the window of opportunity. Those working to shut the window call it judge shopping.
There were 67 defendants m 49 cases, including insider trading and narcotics trafficking, on Judge Morris E. Laskers calendar Thursday in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. By the end of the day, about 20 had pleaded guilty and nine more were slated to do so today.
I wish Id had a case down there, Thomas Fitz-trick, a defense attorney, said when told Lasker was ndUng arraignments Thurday.
Last week. Judge Thomas P. Griesa, who has a tougher reputation, was handling arraignments. Only one of the 50 defendants on the calendar pleaded guilty.
Every Thursday at the courthouse, people indicted the previous week appear for arraignment, the procedure in which a defendant enters a plea.
Each judge handles arraignments for two-week periods. The Southern District of New York has an unusual rule specifying that the judges who preside over defendants arraignments will also sentence them.
Defendants who dont plead guilty take the chance of getting a tougher judge when their case is randomly assigned to one of the 30 or more judges who try cases.
Recent news reports that the rules may be changed later this year had courthouse observers predicting a mad rush to plead guilty Thursday before Lasker.
In fact, about 15 defendants who had been arrested but not yet indicted pleaded guilty before Lasker in their first court appearance, triple the usual number, according to
court clerk Ronald Sulyma, who called the large number of gilty pleas most certainly unusual.
Defense lawyers are split on the merits of the window of
I think it was a good procedure to have, said Fitzpatrick, a former federal prosecutor. It generated pleas that might not have been obtained otherwise. It clears the docket and prosecutors can go on to other cases.
Milton Gould, a partner in the law firm of Shea & Gould, said it was to his advantage to keep the present system but a change was needed to avoid the erosion of public confidence. He said the public perception that lawyers are playing games with the system causes distrust.^
Lasker has refused in the past to talk about descriptions of him as lenient. Efforts to reach him today were unsuccessful because he was on the bench and unavailable for comment.
The arraignment procedure in the federal district that covers Ma^ttan, the Bronx and six counties north of New York City is also unusual in having one judge handle all incoming cases at the arraignment stage.
But the percentage of criminal cases disposed of through guilty pleas in the district is about the same as the national rate, which was 71 percent in 1965-86, according to statistics compiled by the Administrative Office of U.S. Courts.
Charles L. Brieant, the districts chief judge, recently ordered a study of the pleading procedures. The courts judges are expiected to consider that report April 30 and possibly vote to change the way arraignments are handled. One possible change could randoimy assign a judge to a case after an indictment is handed up.
Regan Sdys He Learned Of His Ouster From TV
By FRANK CLIFFORD
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
LOS ANGELES - It only hurts when you think about it, Donald T. R^an told a Los Angeles audience Thursday during a brief, sardonic reminiscence of the moment less than two months ago when he learned he was being replaced as White -House chief of staff.
Making his second public appearance since he left the White House, .Regan sounded characteristically blunt and bullish as he talked about politics and the economy and emphasized his belief that President Reagan was not aware of any illegal activity related to the Iran-contra affair.
As he talked about the economy, Regan, who was a top Wall Street executive for many years, said he thinks the best anmwer to the current rash of insider trading violations is a dose of jail time for the guilty parties.
I must hasten to add that I c<mi-demn these recent practices on Wall Street, he said. My antidote for that, incidentally, is a little Draconian. But it goes along with my whole temperament.... If those people ac
tually went to jail for two or three years, it would be the greatest antidote and it would stop others from the same practice.
Regan spoke at a downtown hotel to an audience composed largely of businessmen. A spokeswoman for Loyola Marymount University, the sponsor of the appearance, said Regan was paid $20,000. He rej^rted-ly received the same amount Uie day before in Denver for giving the same speech.
Regan offered no hew disclosures on the still unraveling scandal that
emment. But he did provide some details of the circumstances under which he left the White House.
Reagan, when he announced that former Sen. Howard H. Baker would be the new chief of staff, said that Regan had told him a week earlier that he would like to return to private life.
Regan, however, gave the impression Thureday that he first learned he was being replaced when Bakers a|[^intment was reported on a television newscast.
He said he was in his office when national security adviser Frank (^lucci walked in and said, accord-EASTER HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR CITY DEPARTMENTS
City Hall and all municipal offices will be closed Monday in obsen^ance of the Easter holidays.
The City Sanitation Division will be closed on Monday. Residential refuse pick-up will be one day late the first part of the week, then resume normal schedule on Thursday. Curbside trash pick-up will be one day later than the normal schedule. Dumpsters will not be emptied on Easter Monday.
GREAT buses will operate on normal schedule on Saturday, April 18, but will not operate on Monday, April 20.
City gymnasiums will be open on regular schedule Saturday, but will be closed all day on Monday. River Park North will be closed on Easter Sunday until 1:00 p.m. and will be open on Monday. River Birch Tennis Center will be open throughout the holidays. The Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center will be closed Easter Sunday, but will open on regular schedule Monday.
Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will observe Saturday, April 18 through Monday, April 20, for Easter. The Library will resume normal operations on Tuesday.
Hart Says Funds' Seizure 'Politically Motivated'
ing to Regan: Don, I just saw on television that Howard Baker has just been named the new chief of staff. What the hell is that all about? R^an said he turned on the television and there it was. So I dashed off a fairly terse resignation, picked up my briefcase, stuffed it full of a few personal papers and left. That was It.
On the economy, Regan said there will be another recessim but not for a while. I believe this recovery has a lot further to go if we take some reasonable steps. RiKponsibility for those steps, he said, will fall heavily on his old nemesis, Congress, and its willingness to control spending.
Irresponsible action by the Congress in either the budget or trade areas could be economically devastating.
One reform he recommended was limiting Congress power over the budget to what the British Parliament has.
In Parliament, when the bu^et is written, the chief finance minister takes (it) in and its there for perhaps a period of a month. And there are hearings on it for one month only. And then its an up-or-down vote.
By DOUG WUXIS Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Gary Hart says he is not embarrassed by U.S. marshals seizure of nearly $30,000 in contributions at this weeks Hollywood fund-raiser, but the Democratic front-runner suggested the legal maneuver related to his 1984 campaign debt may have been politically motivated.
Hart campaign officials said Thursday they expect the money to to the 1
be returned to the 1968 cami committee soon, since federal law does not allow contributions to the 1988 campaigh to be used to pay off the 1984 debt.
They have a judgment against 'Americans With Hart (the 1984 campaign committee). What they did was try to seize the assets of Friends of Gary Hart, 1968. It would be as if you had a judgment against GM and tried to seize Fords assets. Theyre different entities, said deputy campaign manager John Emerson.
Lawyers for the 1964 Hart campal^ and the advertising agency sedung payment for a 1984 debt were negotiatmg over return of the money.
At the Hollywood fund-raiser on Wednesday, a pair of U.S. marshals and a lawyer seized what officials said was $,000 to $29,000 in receipts to satisfy in part a judgment hanoed down in federal court in Washington, D.C. A California advertising agency, Semper-Moser Associates, sought the judgment to collect the $105,412 still listed as owed in Harts 1984 campaign committee filings with the federal election commission.
CkHirt papers in Washington put the debt at $162,754, including interest since March 1984, when the agency produced and placed commercials for Hart.
Tall^ with reporters in San Francisco late Thursday, Hart both j(Aed about the incident at the fundraiser and suggested that sinister motives might be behind the action.
Hart variously described the seizure of the fund-raiser receipts as a misunderstanding or an illegal act, and at one point invited speo^tion about political motives, saying it raises questions about why this is being done.
But Hart refused to make any specific allegations and denied it was embarrassing.
Weve settled $3.5 million in debts
No Belts
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - The head of public school bus operations in North Carolina said Thursday there was not enough evidence to justify equipping school buses with seat belts.
Norfleet Gardner, director of the transportation division of the Department of Public Instruction, said a pilot study on seat belt usage on buses did not show enou^ benefits to justify the costs. ^
The study was begun a vear ago and involved two buses in the Geve-land County school system and two buses in the " system.
(out of $4.7 million left over from 1984) in less than three years. Im not embarrassed. Im proud, he said. Ill pay my debts. Thats the way I was raised. Thats what I believe. James Turner, the agencys attorney in Washington, c^ed there wa8 any political motivation.
Thats just bizarre. Garys just got to stop saying things like that, Turner said, adding that he personally did volunteer wofk for Hart in 1984. The notion that there is anything political about this is just crazy.
Its just a debt collection matter, not a political one, said Betsy Lehrfeld, another Washington attorney for the agency.
Theyve been stiffing our client for three years, she said.
The former Colorado senator joked about the matter.
I think it would be better to elect a president with a demonstrated ability to retire debts, rather than a demonstrated ability to run them up, Hart said.
He added that he saw nothing wrong with paying less than 100 percent if both rarties agree, saying that is a sound business practice and is what all other campaigns do.
I dont want to be held to any higher standard or any lower standard than other camjraigns, he said.
But he aded that didr t necessarily mean he would pay the fuD amount, but that he intencb to satisfy our
either through 100 per-cenf (payment) or negotiated settlements.
the remaining deSte^before the 1988 primary and caucus season begins in February next year.
Hart campaign manager William Dixon said he was offei^ that the lawyer for the adverts!^ agency misrepresented the situation to federal marshals. But he admitted that the seizure of the money was not. expected.
They kind of surprised us, Dixon said.
Congress May Act To Block Phone Rate
WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Congress say they may seek legislation to block a $1.50 boost in the cost of basic telephone service unless they are satisfied the increase is needed.
Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., chairman of the House telecommunications subcommittee, said Thursday he remains unconvinced the increase is needed and will seek legislation to block it unless the Federal CiHnmunications Commission satisfactorily justifies its case to raise the cost of connecting customers with their local telephone companies.
His remarks followed FCC action
Thursday to increase to $3.50 over the next two years the $2 monthly cha^e that helps pay the cost of connecting a subscriber to the local telephone office.
The FCC action, on a 54) vote, would further reduce long-distance rates and discourage large business users from abandoning the public
first increment will add 60 cents to customersbills on July 1, an additional 60 cents in December 1988 and as much as 30 cents in April 1989. The FCC will evaluate the amount of the final increase when the time comes.
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Friday. AprH 17.1987
Keep Service
/se- '
I
^tuggestion that the Greenville City Council
. Jite residential garbage pickup fees is sound,
;but terminating service to businesses is rubbish.
That proposal, which originated from the Mayors Ad Hoc Budget Advisory Committee, should be hffown in the trash, and the city should cease all user ^ees for refuse collection.
Garbage collection is a basic service, paid for when individuals and businesses pay their taxes. It should :be provided by the municipality without a user fee iand the City Council should resume this fundamental public service.
Besides, dropping trash pickup for businesses represents a reduction of services by the city a move that should be precipitated only in a crisis situation. The city has shown no evidence that this measure is a financial necessity and if it were, garbage collection is the last area cutbacks should be implemented.
Garbage collection for homes and businesses is a public health issue that should be handled by public collection to enswe sanitation codes are met. It is at the heart of the concept of city-offered services if taxes dont pay for garbage pickup, what do they fund?
The argument that private trash collection would bost about the same for businesses as the citys current fee is not sound, since private collectors charge each time they empty a refuse container. Some types oi^ biJisinesses could simply obtain larger trash con-and have them emptied less frequently to save
'llstablishments with perishable refuse, however, such as restaurants, must have constant refuse pickup. Public sanitation codes and common sei^e dictate those types of businesses dispose of garbage frequently to guard against disease, insects and rodent problems. Frequent collection is an expensive proposition; therefore, the proposal to end commercial collection clearly would put a unnecessary burden on certain types of businesses.
In addition, some businesses may not have room to place a large trash container. Space restrictions in the downtown area, for example dictate that many establishments use as small a trash receptacle as possible.
Garbage fees are not a correct approach to refuse coUection. Like fire and police protection, trash pickup is an indispensible public health service which benefits the entire community.
These fees should be completely eliminated and service to the business community should not be interrupted.
Drive Must Succeed
The drive for funds to construct a new high school athletic complex is on track again with the naming of W. M. Booger Scales as its chairman.
Scales succeeds the late Dr. Ray D. Minges who died before the campaign he was to head could be launched.
Scales is the champion of fund raisers and headed the original drive to provide funding for construction of Ficklen Stadium. He accepted this new assignment, he says, out of love and respect for Ray Minges and our lifelong friendship.
It is an effort which is bound to succeed. Both Scales and Dr. Minges devoted many hours and days to projects which have made our community a far better place in which to live. Now with Scales heading the drive and as a tribute to Dr. Minges, how could we fail? *
There are few projects which deserve success more. Rose High School has played its home games in Ficklen Stadium, a situation which has become more difficult as the East Carolina University football program has grown.
Now it is time for Rose, and a future high school in the Greenville area, to have a football stadium it can call its own and it will be up to the people of the Greenville area to provide it through donations: Eventually it is expected the football field will serve two high schools in the Greenville area. Other facilities, such as track, will be available for county wide athletic activities. The athletic complex could become a much-enjoyed area.
Certainly Rose should not have spend its future football seasons looking for a place to play its home games. Now we have the opportunity to build a facility which will end the weekly guessing game of where Rose High will play. By all means lets do it.Today's Thought
Secretary of State George Shultz got a double shot of Soviet Glasnost served with vodka, of course.
YOUR. OPTIONS HERE ARE VERY PR06RESSIVE-EflCH ONE STINKS
Donald Rothberg
/
Religious Right Fears Yuppie Takeover
WASfflNGTON (AP) - On the religious right, where political influence has grown for a decade, there now are fears of a yuppie takeover of the Republican Party and talk of an alliance with blacks.
As the battle shapes up for control of the GOP in the post^Reagan era, maintaining influence in party councils looks less certain for the religious right compared with the heady times during the first six years of Reagans presidency when fundamentalist ministers exulted over the presence of a kindred spirit in the White House.
They had become a force in the Republican Party - their o^itioo to abortion and the Equal R^ts Amendment became part of the GOP plaflwm. But now, according to c^ servative activist Gary Jarmin, there is a yuppie stra^ being pursued by ome Republican strategists who want to play down the religious rights social agenda and concentrate on conservative economic proposals.
^They are leading the party astray, he said of such straU^ts, implying they were in the camp of such presidential aspirants as Vice President George Bush and Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas.
If Bush wins the nomination, I guarantee you most conservatives are going to walk, Jarmin said over
*Ai th bafth shape$ up for control of the GOP in tho post-Roagan ora, maintaining influonco in party councik looks loss certain for tho religious right compared with the heady times during the first six years of Reagan's presidency... /
breakfast this week with a reporter and the Rev. Robert Grant, chairman of Christian Voice.
But where to? A third party?
Down the track maybe, Grant said.
The R^blican Party is elitist, Jarmin said.
Grants organization puts out a Biblical Scorecard on what it calls the family-moral-freedom issues. Those issues include not onlv abortion and school prayer, but also sup-lense:
Star Wars, and aid to anti-communist insurgents in Nicaragua, Afghanistan, Angola and elsewhere.
Led by politically active television ministers such as Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson, the religious right captured public attention in the late 1970s by mobilizing their followers and claiming to bring millions of new voters to the polls in support of conservative causes and candidates.
Robertson is aspiring to the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, an effort not universally cheered by
his fellow evangelists. Falwell, who is supporting Bush, has expressed misgivings about the Robertson campaign, calling it a very precarious undertaking.
Grant and Jarmin expressed concern that if Robertson stayed in the GOP race for the long haul even if he had no chance of winning the nomination his leverage is going to be less than what it could have been.
He added that a wise move for Pat would be to withdraw and throw support to the guy he thought would be the best, and thereby retain greater influence in the writing of the party platform. The most surprising view expressed by the two men was the need for the religious right to broaden its base, particularly by appealing for support among blacks.
There is a guilt trip the white evangelical feels fpr having sat out the civil rights of the 60s and letting the liberate seize the high ground, Grant said.
There could be a natural alliance
between black and white Christians, he said, citing strong concern about education and drug abuse in both communities.
There is a quiet but profound movement toward racial reconciliation, said the minister who called on white fundamentalists address some of the issues of concern to blacks.
Republican Party leaders tried to forge a similar alliance in 1966 without much success. GOP leaders said blacks were being taken for ^nted by the Democrats and that Republican economic policies would be more beneficial to blacks in the long run.
At the same time, the Republicans got involved in a ballot securitv program party leaders claimed was aimed at detecting voter fraud, but that the Democrats argued was directed at purging black voters from the rolls.
The publicity over that program; cost the GOP dearly in black* precincts and contributed to the strong turnout for Democratic candidates - a turnout that was a major factor in the defeat of four Republican senators in ^uthem states in 1986.
Donald M. Rothberg is the chief political writer of The Associated Press.
Paul O'Connor
Appointment Bill Seeks Accountability
RALEIGH - Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, knows that the best bill in the world is worthless unless the legislature votes to make it law.
Johnson sponsored Gov. Jim Martins version of a proposed cmistitu-tional amendment to make the states superintendent of public instruction an appointed, rather than elected, officer. But he learned early that his bill was not going to pass, so he compromised with sponsors of a Democratic version of the amendment. Now Republicans are saying that Johnsons bill is just as worthless as no amendment at all.
Martin wants the State Board of Education to appoint the superintendent. So do a number of ikmo-crats, including Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. Where the two sides differ is in the future make-up of the state board. Martin wants the governor to continue to appoint 11 of the 13 members. Jordan and the Democrats want the governor to appoint eight members
and the legislature four. Under both plans, the lieutenant governor and state treasurer would continue to serve on the board.
By appointing a superintendent, both sidk hope to streamline the governance of the education in the state. With an elected state superintendent, a board appointed mostly by the governor, and an education controller who reports to the board, there is no clear accountability, on anyones part, for education policy. If the amendment is passed, the gov-enuNT would obviously be the person to blame or praise.
emor is heaS ^educa>n... and^t is the reason for having an appointive superintendent, then you undo what youve accomplished by having a fragmented board, says Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, House minority leader.
If the board is only partially appointed by the governor, ana the
board is split philosophically, she argued, then it will be impossible to hold the governor accountable for the boards actions.
Johnson used to think the same way but, when he proposed his amendment to the Senate Constitution Committee, he said, I recognize the realities of certain situations. The reality is that the legislature is not going to approve a constitutional amendment for an appointed superintendent unless it gets to appoint some of the state board. Martins version of the bill might have gotten out of the Senate, but it would get nowhere in the House where Speaker Liston Ramsey doesnt like the idea of taking an elective office away from the people.
Senate nackers of the amendment feel they might satisfy Ramsey to some extent if they allow other elected officials, namely the assembly, to appoint four of the board members.
Johnson says that the compromise he brought forth, in which the governor would appoint 10 out of 16 members, would give us some of the accountability we want. Its not as much as the governor feels is necessary to hold him full accountable, but' its more than was in the (Democrat-. ic) bill to begin with.
Mrs. Cochrane said the legislature; would contiue to have a say in the* selection of board members through the confirmation process. With that check on the governor, she said, the legislature could be sure that an* ideologically slanted board did not come into power.
But Mrs. Cochrane conceded that' Martins preference has no chance of passing the House in 1987, and she said shes likely to vote against Johnsons compromise, Unless, somebodys mind is rachcally changed, the amendment will not go before the voters in 1987.
THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR
mCORPORATCD 209 CotanctM Straflt,
QrMnlll.N.C. 27134 Establlshad 1882 Publlstwd Monday Through Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publlshara Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assooleled Press Is sxoluslvsiy sntnisd to use lor publication all newt dispaiohss oiedltsd to It or not othsrwits otedltsd to this paper and also the loca nows publishad herein. All rtehts of publications of special dispatches here are also resenred.
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e
^ Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
We flip the electric switch and the room, erstwhile dark, is flooded with light. Did we produce the light? By no means. We merely set in motion a series of processes over which we have almost no control. Someone had to wire the house and someone else brought the electric power to our town. Behind all this are huge generators and behind them coal fields and miners, or perhaps nuclear power plants.
These processes constitute a parable on and the ' marvelous things it does. > When we pray it is the ^uivalent of flicking on the . light switch. The light comes on, but we certainly have not j created that light. Back of : our praying are powers ' vastly beyond our ability to create or even to unders- tand. Our faith and prayers are necessary, but spiritual ' achievement comes tnrough < Gods power, not ours.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, April 17,1987 A-5
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prtly Hftootor. QtnvlH. N.C._FrKW.Apmiy. iw/oirential Rains Bring More Flooding To N.C.
FridW. April 17.1987
(AP) - Scattered showers have replaced aiMl a power plant to Uxingtim was temporarUylm^ A shm of workers-alxwt 40 people-wer^nt home 3H2ri^ttm^than5iiKd^
outof^c^yimdaftooon,the I^ from the Cedar F^Manufacturi^
roads, rivers running out of their was nuiasuredat 22 feet above norm^ and sttUnsu^ wa^wSn and at least It is ^finitely still rising, an Depart*
i-iicdeathsbLn^ontheweather. ment spokesman said late mplay.TI^
BniiMK in the Cedar Falls community of Randolph guess what the crest level wiU be or when ft wiUcrwt.
SSeforcedtoevacuateTliursdaywhratherisi^ lUntn^m County emergency managem^ cwr spilled onto the street. About 50 families in ^tor Uoyd Bolt said 15 families were evacuated in the
w standed by the flooding, but stayed in Eden area after the Dan, Mayo and Smith rivers flooded Several families in Eden left their homes their banks. Tim rivers were rising an average of 4V4 m-
aWaA am IkAltl \%A OOAil
sei^ indies of rain was rqxnled in s(ne areas isboro, where 30 streets were dosed Thursday.
And in Rowan County, the heavy rain was accompani^ by hail tite size d ping-pong balls that rifgied sidSng ou houses.
Ive never seen it hail so bad in my life, O.H. McDanid, 67, of the Rowan County community of Woodleaf said after the early moming hailstorm.
Rowan CounW tomato farmer Sam Correll said Im drove throng woodleaf Thursday morning to assess ttie damato aim saw hailstones piled up waist-deep in a waterway off N.C. 801. State highway maintenance iMiginijftr QuirlK Kluttz said lawns in the area looked like they were covered with snow.
The dty garage in Asheboro took in 18 inches of rain.
an hour, he said.
At least six of the homes were partially under water at 2 p.m. Thursday, and the others were threatendl. Bolt said. The Salvation Army put several of the displaced families into motels until me water receded. Bolt said.
At Grogans Garden and Flower Center in Eden, workers and volunteers built a temporary dirt dike to hold lck the raging waters of the Smith River. Plants, and pots were moveo to higher ground.
irwu uie vcuoi rauo mauuiaviui w.
Jockey International in Randolph County early Thursday moming^when water threatened the plant, plant manager Bob MdkNnnick said. ^
Had they not left when they did, all of the arteries sur-rouiMiing the plant would have been closed and tbey would have been stranded, McCormick said.
In the Haw River community of Alamance County, a CfNie Mills i^t was also shut down fw two shifts when its sewage-treatment plant got waterlogged.
In Wilson and Edgecombe counties in eastern North Carolina, authorities reported thunderstorms with marble- and golf ball-sized nail. But flooding was worse in the northwest Piedmont, where the ground was saturated, said Wayne Jones at the National Weather Service in Raleigh.
Thiffsday, and the Randolph County town of Randleman as doified with more than 5 inches.
Last year was so dry, and this year is so wet, so far, jones sJd. But if you average out the two yews, you d probaUy have a pretty normalamount of
najioiswcreiiiuveuiuiui^iicr^uuiiu. High Point and Randolph County authorities closed
S(Hne of the shrubbery we couldnt move just floated several bridges over the Deep River due to flooding,
awaj^ s^ Susan Carter, who works at the family- ^ Mootnleel) puddle in a High Point subdivision closed
tlidry went off the air Thursday morning because its basement was fUling with water, ned residents who could not oinerwise go lowprx.
Salisbury firefighters, rescue workers and inmates from April usually is one of the driest months of the year in
a local prison unit sandbagged the building to keep the North Carolina, weather service said. But several loca-water out. reported 3 inches or more of rain Wednesday and
Bridges said
sev^ state and rural roads in and Caswell counties were closed. In Stokw County, a bridge crossing the Dan River was closed by state of-fic^ who thought some of the setoent atoi^ the nyer bottom had been washed aw^. Divers will inspect the damage next week, officils said.
Bill Paris, a boating enthusiast who often rafts on the Haw River, said he crove to several points along the nver
Thursday morning. ..
Its the highest it has been m 15 years, he Mid. The last time I saw it this high was m 1W2, after a humcane
went inland and caused flooto in Virgima. ...
Two men were killed Wednesday when the were diving collided head-on on rain-slickened U.S. M near Lexington. State HiwayTri)oper E. J. Bowere Thurman Weeks, 36, of Hickory and William Bobby
Ayers,34,ofSprucePine,diedintheaccident.
Sbeila Duriap Burchell, 27, of Stoneyille m ^k-ingham County, was killed in another accident Wednesday when her car skidded and crashed on a road near Stoneville.
Eden Neighborhoods Face New Round Of Repairs
MtlDGE FLOODED A.E. Moore, a Department of Torrential rains dumped up to seven inches of rainfall in TransDortation maintenance supervisor in Alamance and the Greensboro area, leaving several areas of the Pied-Orange counties, looks at the rising water of Beaver mont under flood conditions. (APLaserphotos)
Creek near Alamance as it crosses a highway bridge.
House Votes To Change Judicial Elections Plan
RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to help blacks win Superior Court judicial seats won House approval on a partisan 75-33 vote despite delaying tactics by Rf^blicans who said the bill would strip Gov. Jim Martin of appointment powers.
I believe this is a partisan stripping bill that is directed primarily at Governor Martin, said Rep. Ray Warren, R-Mecklenburg, during debate Thursday.
Again, the legislative branch appears to be intruding in a significant way, said House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie. What we have here is a blatantly stripping bill of our governor.
Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durtiam, said his bill would likely put an end to two lawsuits that claim the current system for electing Superior Court judges discriminates against blacks.
In effect, this legislation is desigi^ to maximize the ability of minority races to elect the candidates of their choice, to preserve statewide elections and at the same
time not being an arbitrary and capricious action by the Legislature, Michaux said.
In addition to eliminating staggered terms in each district, the bill would establish black majorities in 10 of 73 judicial districts where today there is only one among 72. The change, including one new judgeship, would cost $555,000 over two years.
Most of the new positions in the bill, approved 75-33 and sent to the Senate, would come through the replacement of special judges appointed by the governor with resident jik^es elected statewide. That was what irritated Republicans because the overwhelming Democratic majority among state voters would effectively eliminate GOP judges.
Nowhere in the lawsuit did it say we had to guarantee somebody a seat in an election, and in this bill this is what is we have done, Ms. Cochrane argued.
Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, offered an amendment to reauire that the new judges be electee in their own districts a move ttiat would
make it more likely some Republicans would win. But Sizemore emphasized that it would also further enhance the chances of blacks.
If theres a Voting Rights Act problem... it certainly enhances and probably settles the case once and for all if y(Hi also provide that those same judges nominated district by district wiU in fact be elected by those same districts, he said. If Uiey run statewide, theres a pi^ibil-ity they wiU be defeated statewide.
Micnaux moved to kill the amendment and the Democrat-dominated House agreed in a 68-35 vote. After that. GOP o^ections became more strident and Rep. Edgar Starnes, R-Caldwell, tried unsuccessfully to delay the bill by havii^ it sent to the Appropriations Committee.
EDEN, N.C. (AP) - Ronald Booth was nearly finished repairing the damages from a March flood when thte weeks heavy rain put his home back under water.
Two more weeks work and we would have been able to move back in, Booth said Thursday, standing at the comer of his lot - much of it six feet under water.
Two days of heavy rains had forced Matrimony Creek, which feeds the Dan River, into the yards, basements and living rooms of six families along Booths street and the water was creeping toward homes farther up the street.
I had just about remodeled this place and the rains came again, Booth said. New Sheetrock. New paneling. New doors. We were set to go back in.
But when it rains up here, it floods.
In this city where the Smith and Dan rivers merge, many people seemed to be taking the latest high water in stride.
If we have to leave this time, it will be the fifth time since we moved here in 1%1, said a calm Iris Newby, who was standing with her husband, George, on the edge of the driveway watching Matrimony creep up their back steps.
The creek looked as wide as the Mississippi, its muddy waters swirling rapimly as they headed toward the swollen Dan River nearby.
A tractor-trailer rig, donated by a local trucking company, was parked in front. It had already moved the belongings of several families on the street.
The Newbys were holding off on a decision whether to load up.
1 wouldnt go yet, said Tommy Newby, the couples son who lives on higher ground across the street.
There was still one dry step. The Newbys were planning to wait until it was covered before starting any heavy lifting of furniture.
In 1972, when water rose to the window sills, the Newbys were forced out of their house into a trailer they had in the front of the house. They lived there nine weeks while their house was repaired.
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They came within 30 minutes of moving out in March, but their home was spared.
Booth, who has a wife and four children, doesnt know how much he has spent because of the last flood.
llmtever it costs, now its gonna cost twice as much, he said. I would sell, but who would buy? This just makes me sick.
Between 8 a.m. Tuesday and 8 a.in. Wednesday, 5.02 inches of rain fell in Rockin^m County, according to measurements taken at the Upper Piedmont Research Station in Reidsville - just shy of the record 5.26 inches during a 24-hour period in September 1979.
The Brookwood Apartments, only a year old and sitting on stilts next to the Smith River, were an island. Duke Power Co. used a boat to turn off the complexs electricity.
At the nearby Lynrock Golf Course, hard beside the river, water was up to the flags on the flagsticks.
The Dan River was 22 feet above normal at 1 p.m. Thursday, just 9 inches shy of the measurement taken during the March flood, which was caused by rain, melting snow and sleet. The river swirled into surrounding neighborhoods.
Tanya Gibson looked out her window at 6:30 a.m. Thursday and was shocked to see only the head of her dog Roscoe was visible. The rest of his body and his fenced-in pen were underwater.
He was barking and raising cain, said Ms. Gibson, who rushed out to rescue Roscoe.
Across the street, Virgil and Lousie Ringer had just finished paying $200 the day before for repair work caused by the March flood. Now theyll have to pay again. Their house was a peninsula, surrounded on three sides by water.
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ATTENTION
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public haarlng wlH ba conductad by the Graanwllla Board ol Adluslmant upon a raqumt by Stacy Eastwood whereby lha palitionar desires to renew a special use permit under the provialona of Section 32 32 ()) of the City Coda In order to maintain a mobile home on the north side of SR1726, Immediately south of the Norfolk Southern Railroad tracks until such lime that a home it constructed on the lot. The property la zoned RA-20 (Residentlal/Agrlcultural Low Denelly).
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will ba 7:00 p.m., Thursday, April 23,1087, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public haarlng will ba conductad by the Gieanvllla Board of Adiualmani upon a raquaat by Thomas F. Taft and Kenneth E. Halgler whereby the palltlonara daairt to obtain a special use permit under the provlsione ol Saclion 32-48 of the City Coda In order to allow buainaaa and prolaaalonal of-ficaa acroaa from the hospital on the south side of Stantonsburg Road approximately 400 teal waat of Moya Boulevard extended. The property la zoned MD-2 (medical and medical support uaas).
The time, date, and placa of the public hearing will ba 7:00 p.m., Thursday, April 23,1987, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Ad|uetment upon a raquast by Cart Oardan whereby lha palitionar daelrea to obtain a tpaclal use permit under lha provisions of Section 32 (c) of lha City Coda In order to allow a (umltura atora on lha northaaal comer ol RolMns Orive and Graanvllla Boulevard, 8.W. The property Is zoned CH (Highway Commercial).
The lima. data, and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 p m., Thuraday, April 23,1987, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will ba conductad by the Greenville Board ol Ad|ustmanl upon a request by Fred Webb whereby the petitioner daelrea to obtain a apaclal use permit under the provisions ol Bacllon 32-32 (q) of the City Cods In order to continue operating temporary grain atoraga leclllty 240 tael south of Mumlord Road on Azalea Street. The property In question is located to the eaai ol River Park North and la zoned RA-20 (ResldanllaUAgrlcullural-Low Oenally).
Tlw lima, due, and plaoa ol the public hearing win ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, April 23.1987, In lha aiy Council Chambera of lha Municipal Building
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will ba conducted by lha Graanvllla Board ol Adiualmani upon a request by CBK Corporation wheraby lha pallllonar daalras lo obtain a tpaclal uaa permit under lha provialona of Saclion 32 89(o) and (^ of the Clly Codo In order to allow a car waah/gaaOllna talaa oparallon on lha eouthaaal comar of Rad Banka Road and Graanvina Boulevard ad|aosnl lo lha HalHg-Msyara Furniture alora. The property la zoned CB (Shopptng Canlai).
The time, data, and place of lha pubtlo haarlng will ba 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, April 23,1997, In lha aiy Council Chambera of lha Municipal Building
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Senate Backs Plan For Appointed School Superintendent
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The state Senate has approved a proposed constitutional amendment to appoint rather than elect the state superintendent of public instruction, but
the lieutenant governor and the state treasurer. The Senate approved a plan under which the board would consist of the fieutenant governor, treasurer, 10 members appointed by the governor and four appointed by the Legislature.
November on the matter if endorsed three-fifths majorities in both tbers. But its future remained uncertain because House Speyer Liston Ramsey has spoken against an appointed superintendent, and some House leaders are pushing a bul that would retain an elected superintendent and make him chairman of the State Board of Education.
Senate Minority Leader Lairy Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, said during floor debate that Martin viewed any
sBjporterssaidUietfortnw eaire, passed 44-5, would
nimht lude G<mJun Martin sob- jet up a statemdT^ereiidum in
juctions are defused. ......
There is no political reason to try to pass this bill out of the House if we know the governors going to fight it once it goes out, said Lt. Gov. Bob JMn after the Senate moved the r^erendum to the House on Thurs-dw. This referendum wUl not pass if^s going to oppose it. So its now kihdofimtohim.^ yfbSk Martin backs an appointed superintendent, he wants to retain a stete Board of Education comprised o 11 gubernatorial appointees plus
Privette Attacks ^er Sales
: By F. ALAN BOYCE
' Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Efforts to curb drunken driving throuah such methods as banning alcohol ads and prohibiting open beer cans in automobUes were described as a band-aid approach by opponents.
R^ Coy Privette, R-Cabamis, said Thurs^y he sponsored five bUls to take strong action in the face of last years 18 percent increase in drunken driving arrests.
If we want to see a decline, we need to get on the offensive rather than playing defense, he said at a news conference.
The bUls would limit the sale of cold beer and wine, eliminate brown-bagging, ban alcohol-related advertising originating in North Carolina, prohibit open beers in cars and require health warnings where alcohol IS sold.
Chris Valauri, executive vice pres-dent of the North Carolina Beer Wholesalers Association, said Privette had missed the boat with the bills.
On the one hand, we share any reasonable effort to deal with tl problem of abusive consumption of alcohol in society and getting drinking drivers off the road, he said. But we feel that these bUls constitute reaUy the right problem, but the wrong solution.
Privette said the consumption of alcohol is linked with $100 billion in economic damages nationally every year and 200,000 deaths. He said each bUl is aimed at a different facet of the problem.
But Valauri said the only long-term solution would come through meaningful education programs, and strong law enforcement and good research and prevention programs. Thats already being done.
Privette said selling cold beer and wihe for off-premise consumption would be banned to discourage onnk-ing in cars as well as littering.
What originated as a take-home plan has now degenerated into a take and drink as you go plan, he said at a news conference. Its basically communicating the message that its all right to drink and drive in North Carolina.
Prohibiting open beer and wine containers would conform the law with a ban already put on liquor, Privette said.
Today, if you have a tw(H)unce mini bottle in your automobile and that seal is broken, its Katie bar the door, he said. But in North Carolina you can have 10,000 cans of beer in your motor vehicle, every one of them can be open, and its not against the law of this state.
Privette said 50 percent of drunken driving arrests are linked with beer and wine.
Rotating health warnings similar to those required on cigarette packs would be displayed where alcohol is sold in another bill. The warnings would mention the possibility of birth defects due to drinking by pregnant women, impaired ability to operate machinery, increased risk of high blood pressure, liver disease and cancer associated with alcohol and the possibility of immediate death due to rapid consumption.
We think that since alcohol is our No. 1 addictive drug in our society, that we ought to do what we can... to prevent these problems, Privette said.
legislative appointments of educa- lengths to make sure that partisan-
tion board members as an improper ship was kq[itoutof this.
mingling df executive and leg^lative Hiiqps noted that under the bill the
authority. governor would choose 10 of 16
We must continue to have clear members of the board, which would,
delineation between the executive in turn, choose the superintendent, and legislative bodies, Cobb said. The bill originally gave the gov-
We must continue to have separa- ermn* eight aj^xuntments and the
tion of powers. ' Legislature four, but Hipps said his
........ Democrat-dominated committee increased the gubernatorial appointments by two as a gesture of good will.
We went the extra mile, Hipps said.
Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabamis, maised Martin for d^ending his of-nce but said giving the Legislature some board appointments was the only way to get the bill through the House.
Its not a matter of who won and
who lost, Johnson said. ... Its whether we do something for the educational system of North Carolina thats needed to be done for so lo that we rise above the turf battle
is chosen, a move that the bills sponsor, Sen. Bob Warren, D^Iohnston, said had been endorsed by numerous
ran counter to the mtended piupose of defining lines of authority in the state public school system.
The person we need to make responsible for education in this state is the governor of North Carolina, and this bill does not do that, Cobb, said.
Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, chairman of the Senate Committee on the Constitution which approved the bill, said the panel went to great
the Senate tabled 39-10 an amendment offered by Cobb to retain the current system of choosing board members.
No one spoke against the proposal to change the way the superintendent
The governance of Ncsrth Carolina education is broken, Warren said. It needs fixing.
Hipps said an appointed superintendent would ensure clear lines of accountability, makiiffi the Board of Education the (chief) policy voice for ediKation in North Cmtilina.
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STOP! - Jenena Hopson of Morganton tries to fend off the rain as she directs traffic at a construction project on UJS. 64-70 near Valdese. Ms. Hq>-son is an employee of a Charlotte construction firm making repairs to the highway. (APLaserphoto)
House Gives Green Light To 65 MPH
By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina has 641 miles of rural interstate highway that could be designated for a 65 mph speed limit, but some legislators gave a bill authorizing the higher spe^ a rough ride on its way to the fast lane.
The state House passed a bill 77-29 Thursday that would give the Depar^ent of Transportation the authority to raise the speed limit to 65 mph on some rural interstates. But opponents warned that some motorists need for speed would exceed 65.
I think youre confusing the folks back home, said Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus. I think you are hastening the next gasoline crisis. Goin^ 75 and 80, youre _ to wear the interstate out faster, ar where is that money going to come from?
Were voting on 75 miles per hour, said Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry. Were not enforcing the
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. . RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina may have to add a tax to bicycle sales in order to retain its rewtation as a good state for bike ricQng, the House Finance Committee was told.
Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, who sponsored the bill, said the 2 percent sales tax would be used to keep up existing bike routes and build new ones. He said the state spends only $250,000 a year for such projects, while the bill would provide up to $2.5 million.
Payne said bicycle dealers dimt (g)ject to the tax if the funds go to increasing bicycle opportunities. The money woula be well spent simply from an advertising standpoint,he said.
GORDON'S GOLT & SKI
tiond the bill, which was not voted on Thursday.
I really have a concern about the poor businessman out there who sells uiree bicycles, said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, who said it would be a burden for them to keep track of the taxes.
Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, said it was unreasonable to tax one group excessively even if it is for a good cause. He also wondered how each county would be sure to get its fair share of funds for bikeways.
Rep. Harry Grimmer, R-Mecklenburg, said he was worried that children who dont use bikeways would be unfairly taxed.
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HOLIDAY CLOSING
The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be I closed on Monday, April 20 in observance of Easter.
Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on this day may use the "droposltory beside GUCs drive-in window.
Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday, April 21 from 8 a.m. to 5 I p.m.
To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-15627.
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752-7166
speed limit now. I can go 65 milies per hour no problem. Unless you put more hi^way patrol out there, its not going to be enforced.
But Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, the sponsor the bill, said all the measure did was give DOT the authority to raise the speed limit the vote would not mandate that the limit be raised.
I think there have been too many objections to this bill in committee, Hunt said. The statistics which exist today are based on people going 65. The sign may say 55, but people are . going 65.
If they (DOT) decide to raise the speed limit,... it would simply make legal what theyre (drivers) doing now.
The bill tentatively passed 84-24 on its second reading, and Hunt made a motion to suspend the rules, allowing the bill to proceed immediately to its third reading. But not before debate continued.
IN THE STATE
GOP Proposes Crossover Voting
Phony Classes
RALEIGH (AP) Auditors have found that enrollment figures were padded in 10 percent of 300 community college clases checked at a dozen schools across the state, State Auditor Ed Renfrew says.
Auditors visited classrooms and verified enrollments at the schools after the state learned that more than $1 million had been paid to phantom teachers for classes that did not exist at Cape Fear Technical In-stituteRi Wilmington.
*T think its important to say that what went on at Cape Fear didnt go on statewide - frauds and phantom classes, Renfrow said Thursday.
But he called enrollment padmng a significant problem and said three more schools, whose names he would not give, have been referred to the State Bureau of Investigation.
Suspension
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Herman Aldridge, Winston-Salems director of human relations, has been suspended without pay, and the Human Relations Commission has asked him to resign.
' City officials said the suspension, which began April 3, will remain in effect until Aldndge is dismissed or reinstated by City Manager Bill Stuart.
Stuart would not comment on the reasons for the suspension or when he expects the case to be resolved. Aldridge said he could not conunent until he talked to his attorney.
Aldridge, 49, became the first director of the Human Relations Department in 1978.
Plant Tests
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. officials say they expect to declare the Sbearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant ready for commercial operation before the end of April.
The Wake County plant has completed tests at 75 piercent power. On Tuesday, the plant was brought to 90 percent power for the first time, said CP&L spokesman Roger Hannah.
Were ending for the end of the month, Hannah said. Well still have some tests to complete at full power, but after that, well be ready to declare the plant in commercial operation.
Waste Storage
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Duke Power Go. and other nuclear utilities are pressing the U.S. Energy Department to meet a deadline of January 1998 for taking tons of nuclear waste off the utilities property.
R.G. Snipes, Dukes senior engineer for fuel-cycle operations, has told the department that Duke will need waste-storage relief by 1998 and that Duke is concerned that the temporary waste depot that the department proposes to build in east Tennessee will not be ready in time.
Professor
RALEIGH (AP) - A political scientist denied tenure several years ago at the University of North C!arolina at CSiapel Hill was awarded a Pulitzer Prize Thursday for a book about the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
David J. Garrow won the biography award for his book, Bearing the Cross: Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern (Hiristian Leadership Conference.
In 1983, the UNC-CH political science faculty denied Garrow tenure by a 10-9 vote. James W. Pro-thro, then chairman of the department, upheld the faculty decision and did not renew Garrow s contract as an assistant professor.
A native of Massachusetts, Garrow also taught at Duke University. Since 1984, Garrow, 33, has been an associate professor in the political science department at the uty College of New York.
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) A U.S. Supreme Court ruling has cleared the way for Democrats and independents to vote in Republican primaries, an invitation the North Carolina GOP is extending in hopes of winning converts.
We have Sections in this state where people still feel that grand-daddys gomg to roll over in his grave if they consider registering Republican, but at the saine time theyre behavioral Republicans, state GOP Chairman Jack Hawke said Thursday. They think like us, they vote with us and they support us.
Hawke said he would recommend, that the state GOP rewrite its bylaws
during its May convention to allow crossover voting in Republican primaries.
The Republican Party is the conservative voice in North Carolina and we invite conservative independents and Democrats to join us in selecting the best candidates that our party can offer in general elections, he said at a news conference at state GOP headquarters.
Jim Van Hecke, the state Democratic chairman, said his party had no intention of letting Republicans vote in Democratic primaries.
I think this shows that theyre desperate, Van Hecke said in an interview. ^
He said crossover voting defeated
and that the current system worked well. Democrats would gain nothing by allowing Republicans and independents to vote in Democratic pnmaries,hesaid.
Ill be darned if I want these right-wing crazies voting for our people, Van Hecke said, declining to say to whom he was referring. Let Jack Hawke keep them over there.
In December, the Supreme Court ruled that a state government cannot determine which voters may participate in a political partys primary. That decision is up to the party, the court held in a suit brought by the Connecticut GOP.
bills that would abolish state laWs saying only those registered in a par-ticidar party can vote in that partys primary.
Another pending bil) would allow in^tependents and Mmocrats to go so fm* as to become tiie Republican nominee without changing voter registration.
Hawke predicted that the' predominantly Democratic General' Assembly woidd pass laws to block' the GOP action. If so, he said, the GOP will challenge the measures in court.
State rester, R-j
Keesee-For-has introduced
Farmer To Pay Migrants $16^,000
RALEIGH (AP) - A Nash County farmer has agreed to a $165,000 settlement of a migrant worker lawsuit in a move that farmworker advocates say could influence the way other Nortii Carolina farmers deal with migrants.
As far as were aware, its the largest cash settlement agreed to by a North Carolina farmer involving migrant farm workers, said Robert
J. Willis, an attorney for Farmworkers Legal Service of N.C. Inc., which filed the class-action suit on behalf of migrants who worked for Carson B. Barnes of Spring Hope in 1983.
We believe that it already has and will continue to have a ripple effect on how other farmers do Dusiness, Willis said Thursday.
The 35 named plaintiffs will divide
$39,500 of the settlement. Another $70,000 will be put into a fund to be ^vided among any workers who lived in one of Barnes labor camps in 1983. Another $55,000 will be used to pay legal services for court costs and attorneysfees.
Barnes, who bills himself as one of the largest yam growers in the world, admitted no wrongdoing in agreeing to settle a civil suit-
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the opening of the first national nuclear repositoty from 1998 to 2003, and to open the temporary depot near Oak Riage, Tenn., in 1998 as a stopgap measure.
Rauch Sign
CRAMERTON - A sign for a state lawmakers business violated state law. North Carolina Department of Transportation officials say, and it has been removed.
The sign, which directed delivery trucks to the Rauch Industries Inc. plant in the Gaston County town of Cramerton, was bolted to a state sign on U.S. 29-74 that proclaims Cramerton as a Governors Community of Excellence.
Rauch Industries, owned by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, makes Christmas decorations. The company also has a plant in Gastonia.
Liver Transplant
RALEIGH (AP) - Katherine Anne Strickland, a 1-year-old Fuouay-Varina girl, was resting comfortably in the intensive care unit of Childrens Hospital in Pittsbwgh after undergoing a second liver
transplant.
As we know it right now, there were no complications, said Sue Cardillo, a hospital spokeswoman. Everything was pretty much nor-
Katie, the daughter of Charles and Deborah Strickland, went into surgery just after 10 p.m. Wednes^ day. Trie operation was completed about 8:30 a.m. Thursday. It was ter second liver transplant in less than three months. *
Katie came through the first transplant, on Jan. 27, without ai^ complications. By the middle of February, however, a series of tests indicated Katie would need a second tranplants. One of the two main arteries that carries blood into the liver was blocked. Her name was put back on the waiting list for an organ donor.
The child suffers from biliary atresia, which is characterizwl by the absence or obstruction of the biie ducts in tiw liver.
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Panel OKs Zoning CKange For Trailers
TGARBAGE barge This barge load of garbage from Islip, N.Y., dts near the mouth of the Mississippi River 75 miles south of New Orleans, where it was intercepted by Louisiana officials. Gov. Edwin Edwards, like North Carolina officials earlier, has said he will do everything possible legally to
prevent disposal of the garbage in Louisiana waters. A private contracts has hauled the garbage along the East and Gulf coasts for several days, looking for a place to dispose of it. (AP Laserphoto)
Louisiana Blocks Garbage Barge After 1,400-Mile Trip From N.Y.
8
VENICE, La. (AP) - Gov. Edwin Edwards vowed that Louisiana will take every legal avenue to keep a torgeload of garbage from being dumped in the state, approximately 1,400 miles from its point of origination on Long Island.
, If we dont have the legal author!-tl^n we cant line tm National mr on the banks of the river and shoot at them that would be an improper and illeeal act, Edwards $aia Thursday in New Orleans.
Also Thui^y, officials of the states Department of Environmental ()ualitv intercepted the barge, laden with 3,000 tons of garbage, after it arrived at the mouth of the Mississippi River.
' The Louisiana officials have armed themselves with documents forbidding unauthorized dumping of wastes in Louisiana.
!We certainly have notified the company we do not feel it is the proper use of our facilities, and we suggest it go back from whence they came,Edwards said.
The garbage came from Islip, N.Y., where it was turned over to a private disposal contractor. It was rat aboard a barge owned by Lowell Harrelsra, who tried to dispose of it in North Carolina, but was denied permission by state authorities there.
Charles Weidner, chief engineer of Ishp Resource Recovery Agency, saia he is virtually certain that the waste is some commercial solid wastes removed under contract by a company called Waste Alternatives.
Weidrr said Islip stopped taking commercial wastes on Nov. 1, because it hasnt enough room at its landfill. In a call to Waste Alter-ilatives, a secretary said the head of the company was busy on the phone, and she relayed a message saying he had no comment.
Islip Supervisor Frank Jones said Waste Alternatives turned the garbage over to Star Sand & Gravel of itings Park, N.Y., for compacting, and that Star turned it over to Har-relsons National Waste Contractors.
In Louisiana, officials identified the owner of the barge as Harrelson, who was in a motel in suburban New Orleans before checking out Thursday morning.
$eed Firms Say Free Corn Is OK
ATLANTA (AP) - The company that donated free seed com for distribution to farmers in eight Southeastern states admitted it is partly to blame for the reaction of some agriculture officials who questioned the seeds quality and cautioned farmers against planting it.
But Tom Luehder, president of Jacques Seed Co., of Prescott, Wis., laid the seed, distributed to 6,100 farmers in the Southeast, was of high quality and agriculture officials had overreacted by sowing doubt among the receiving farmers.
Georgia Department of Agriculture official led the way in questioning the seed distributed free by Church World Service, saying it Was mislabeled, didnt meet state standards and was unsuited to the Southeast.
The program distributed the seed com to 6,100 farmers in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and north Florida. Church World Service ii an agency of the National Council of Churches.
Officials in other states have also ^expressed reservations and federal crop insurance officials have placed .special conditions on crops grown I'wUh the seed.
Georgia Agriculture Commis-siooer Tommy Irvin said Thursday be remained unconvinced the seed Would benefit most of the farmers, in (jjeorgia especiaUv, who received it.
Wherever it came from, they have to move it on somewhere, but not in the state of Louisiana, DEQ chief Martha Madden said.
We hand-delivered a letter to Lowell Harrelson yesterday informing him that dumping in Louisiana woidd be in violation of state regulations, she said Thursday.
Orleans said no orders had been received by the Coast Guard to monitor the movement of the barge.
By telephone from Dallas, Texas, a spokeswoman for the federal Environmental Protection Agency said it cant be dumped at sea. It is il-A spokesman for the Coast Guards legal, and we do have authority,
8th District headquarters in New said Mary Ellen Guay.
For one thing, she said, he has not acquired the proper permits for transporting the waste. ^Were in the process of getting a court order that they will be required to move, she said.
RALEIGH (AP) - A biU to free manufactured homes from trailer parks passed a Senate committee by one vote, and lawmakers said the vote could be just as close on the Senate floor.
The Senate Judicia^ IV Committee approved the biU 5-4 as the chairman, R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, broke a tie. Soles said he voted for the bill to keep it from stalling in his committee, but added that he might switch his vote on the floor.
Some of the Senates most influential members are pushing the bill, which pits elected city and county officials against the manufactured jindus
Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, who led opposition to the measure, said he was optimistic about promts for defeating it in the Finance Committee or on the floor. But he said the issue might be decided by one or two votes.
The bill would outlaw local ordinances that bar manufactured housing from residential areas zoned for traditional sii^e-family dwellings.
While critics say the measure could open the door to locating manufactured homes in any residential area in North Carolina, bill supporters say high land costs make the placement of a mobile home in an affluent neighborhood virtually impossible.
They also cite a provision in the bill that would permit ordinances requiring that manufactured home measure up to appearance and Quality standanls of surrounding dwellings.
Several witnesses, including spokesmen for the manufactured housing industry, have charg^ that some local governments were biased against mobile homes and refused to acknowledge how their looks and quality have improved.
However, local officials said Thursday the bill would ride rou^hod over local control for the sake of industry profits.
The issue of manufactured housing is something that we know that with changing times we need to consider, Lucy Allen, mayor of Louisburg, said. But this bill is a blatant theft of the responsibility of local ... officials to make land use decisions for our areas.
She added, There is no sweetener, there is no enhancement, there is no detail you can add to this bill to make it acceptable to the people of the small municipalities and the large cities of Nortii Carolina.
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This la a dramatized version of facta taken from the Book of Geneala Intending to show some of the customs of these ancient and traditional times
A^BRIPEFORISftAC
ABRAHAWi'S STEWAW?, ELIEZE17. IN HIS SEARCH FOR A &RIPE FOR ISAAC, ABRAHAIA'S SON, HAS ASKEP A MAiPEN OF THE CITY OF NAHOK FOR WATER..
LET ME, I PRAV THEE, PRINK A LITTLE WATER .1 V FROAA THY PITCHER/
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SAVE THS FOR >k)UQ SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP0CXKSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.NORTN CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert, Garris, Agency Manager
Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.
N. Greene St., GreenvilleFOSDKX'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011HOMESTEAD FUNERAL NOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS
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Fridy.Aprtl17.1987
Church Calendar
CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY RAPTIST CHURCH
7:30 p.m. Fri.Rehearsal for Easter Program ^^7|^p.m. The Gospel Chorus will meet at the
3:00 p.m. Sat. the President of The Mothers Board is asUag all mothers to meet at the church.
^:00 p.m. The Male Chorus will have rehear-
lb:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship Service bv the Pastor. Music will be provided by The Male Chorus. The Senior Ushers will serve ^:00 p.m.The Easter program will be presen-
ilk its audvetsary. Rev. St^hen Jones and his
7:30p.m. Mon.-The HomeMissionwiUii^, 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible
^^^m. Thur. - The Gospel Chorus wUl have
3:00 p.m. Sun. April 26th - The Mothers Board will be observing its anniversary. Dinner wU be served at 2:00 p.m. At 3:00 p.m., Rev. A C. Bat-dilor and his congregation of Philhpi M.B. Church wiU be in charge of service
nRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)
SR1727 (Eastern Pines Road)
Guest Spraker
10:00a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a m. - Worship Service 7:30p.m. Wed.-Bible Study
JNESS CHURCH Plaza r
7Choir Director, E. Robert Erwin
0:fflra.m.Sun.-WorsWD 0:a.m. Sun. - (hurch^chod ll;00a.m.-Worship ,
0:30p.m. Mon.-Brownto,^ ^
8:00 p.m.Overeaten Anonymous 9:00 a.m. Tue.-Part-A-Tot 7:00 p.m.-Cub Pai*
7:00 am.-Jr. Girl Scouts 6:30^m. Wed.-Girl S(^
7:30p.m.-GaUeryOtr 7:30p.m. Peaceth^
9.00i.m. Thi^-P*:A-Tot 7 00p.m.-KERYGMA 7:30p.m. - Overeaten Anonymous 10:00a.m. Fri. - Pan^a s 10;00a.m. Sat.-Pandoras Box l0:00a.m.4:00p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous
OUR REDEEMER LUHIERAN CHURCH 1801 S. ^St.
R.GrahamNahoim .
10:00 a.m. Sat. - Easter Breakfast Set-up 7:00 a.m. Sun. -Sunrise Service 8:15 a.m.Easter Breakfast
NOSUNDAYSCHOOL 11:00 a.m. - Holy Commimm 10;00a.m. Thur. - BiUeShidy
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)
1510 Greenville Blvd.
E.T. Viiwon Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:00a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school 11:00a.m. - Mprmng Worship, Mini Church 12:00 noon - Library Open NO YOUTH ACnVfTDK ^ ^ ,
2:30 p.m. Mon. Torchbearer Sunday School Class
8:00 p.m. - Lila Bendall Sunday School Class Mon. - OFFICE CLOSED
'Rev. Frank Gentn Mon. - OFFICE CLOSED
,8:30a.m. Sun. Early WorshipService 7:30a.m. Tue. - Stewardship Committee
9:45 am. - Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux, 3:30p.m.W^ -DirectoryFctures
M. 5:45 a.m. - Family Night Sui^
Il:00a.m. - WorshipService 11:00a.m. -Childrens (3iurch 6:00 p.m. - Sr. Bible ()uiz 7:00p.m. - Easter CanUto 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Royal Rangers 7:00a.m. Tue. - Intercessory Prayer 7:00p.m:Jr.GAs 7:30 p.m. Sr. GAs 7:30 p.m. - Intawssoiy Prayer 7:30p.m. Wed. - Family Night 9:30 a.m. Fri. Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ liSOAM
7:00 p.m. Fri. - University Nursing Home Ser-^&t. - Teen Bible ()uiz/Talent Comp. - Falcon,
FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rt. 9, Box 500 City (4th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd.)
Rev. Haywood Price
9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School (Mack Boyd,
^'^:;00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Choir Practice 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting (Family Mght)
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.
756-3138
Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Becky A. Stasavich JHfice Administrato(r Diane B. Hawkins, ChovDuector-Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun.-Worship 9:45a.m. ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. Worship (Childrens Choirs will not meet)
10:00 a.m. Tues. - Church Newsletter Informa-
tkn Due; Christian Womens Gub Nursery 6:00 pa.m. Wed. Hookerton District Union Meetii^tWinterville 7:30p.m.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:0()a.m. Worship Bulletin Information Due InOffice
Fri. ^xil 24-Sunday, April 26 - N.C. Regional Assembfy in Raleigh
ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)
The Rev. Dr. John Randolph Price, Rector 9:00 p.m. Sat. - Easter Vigil 7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucnarirs, Rite II 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II 11:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II ll;tta.m. Mon. ECW noon meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Practice
COREYS CHAPEL ORIGINAL F.W.B. CHURCH Worthingtons Crossroads Bishop JTB. Taylor
1:00p.m. Sat. Community Choir Rehearsal 9:30 a.m. Sun. Simday ^nool 10:45a.m. Devotion 11:00a.m. - Ml .
1:00p.m.-YPCLMIets 5:00 p.m. Senior Choir Anniversary with Rev. Jas^ Marrow and the C.G. Spintual Choir rendering the service.
3:00p.m. Mon. - Easter Program 7:30 p.m. Tue. The J.B. Taylor Traveling Choir meets 7:00 p.m. Wed. -r Prayer Meeting/Bible Study
ITIE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop John Nelson 8:00 a.m. Sun. - "Music and The Spoken Word" 001070 AM Radio 9:00a.m.Sacrament Meeting 10:20 am. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Priesfhood, Relief Society, Young Women k Young Mens Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Cub Scouts
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)
2003 Greenville Blvd. SW 264 By-pass West Rev. Dexter WassonJastor 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Early Easter Celebration, followed by breakfast , 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Momiitt Worship: TopicThe L^t Has Come Into the world
6:00 p.m. Wed. Hookerton District Union at WintervUle Christian Church 6:00 p.m. - YOUTH Meetings 6:00p.m.-BibleStu(ly 7:15 p.m. Adult Chmr Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Mon. - Mens Prayer Breakfast 1(1:00a.m. - CWF Morning Glory Group meete at church with Marie Ray-hostess 2:30 p.m. CWF P.m. Priscilla Group meets pith Louise Jackson , 7:00p.m. BoyScouts . 7:30 p.m, CWF Night Worshipers Group meets with Faye Armstrong 7:30 p.m. CWF Helping Hands Group meets atChurch
7:30 p.m. Thur. Maundy Thursday Commu-00 Service 10:00 a.m. Sat. Easter Egg Hunt on Church Grounds
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1706 Greenville Blvd at Emersoi Road
6:00 p.m. Wed.-1 6:15 p.m.-Grades 44 C
6:30 p.m. Devotion; Mission Friends; Grades l-3GAs,RAs 7:00 p.m. - Grades 44 GAs, RAs; Grades 1-3 cbrir
7:30 p.m.Chancel Gmht .
3:30 p.m. Thur.Directory Pictures 3:30p.m. Fri. - Directory Pictures 10:0ira.m. Sat. - Directory Pictures
BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Dan Rivers, Pastor 6:00a.m. Sun.Sunrise Service 7:00 a.m.-Breakfast 10:00a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship; Communion 12:00 p.m. - Prayers f(Mr the sick 7:30 p.m. Mon.A(hilt Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. - Black Jack Itallelujah Team 9:00 a.m. Tue.Prayer Group 6:45 p.m. Wed.-Supper 7:30 p.m.Ouarterly Conference 8:30 p.m. - Youth Choir Practice 6:30p.m. Thur. - Evan^lism Expkmon 6:30a.m. Fri.Prayer Breakfast 7:00 p.m. - Deacons t Pastors Fellowship
HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce & Skinner Street ^
nshop Ralph E. Love, Bishop 7:30 p.m7WM. - Passion WeekLast Supper 7:30 p.m. Thur. Passion Week Hidy Com-munioo
Fri. Passion WeekJesus Crucified 9:00 a.m. Sat. - Y.P.H.A. Car wash and bake goods
10:00 a.m. Gother Bank Opra 12:00 p.m. - Baptism Mt. Calvary 9:45 am. Sun. -mie Church Scho 11:00a.m. Morning WorshipService
ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest HiU Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834
(^eUE.
elooa.m. to. Eler Sunrise Service 7:00 a.m. Breakfast for thoee who can come 8:45a.i 9:40a.i 9:45a.i
11:00 a.m. Worship Service Mon. - OFFICE CLOSED 7;15p.m. W^. - St. James Ringers 5:00p.m. Fri.Gibbs/Cox Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. - Rains/Parker Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Membership Gass Supper 1:00 pjn. Sat. April 25 - Gibbs/Cox Wedding 5:00 p.m. Rains/Parfcer Wedding
SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Fri. - Mid Year Conference will convene at Lo^ Union Free Will Baptist Church Washington, N.C.
7:00 p.m. Sat. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. - We will participate in revival services at Philippi Church (if Christ.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 3:00 p.m. May 2The No. 1 Ushers will meet. 7:30 p.m. May 4We wiUurticipate in revival services at Mount Calvary FWB Church 11:0^ a.m. May 17 - Annual Womens Day will
i.m. ttreaxtasi lor uwse wno can come i.m.Early Worship Service i.m.Adult Singing m Fellowship Hall a.m.-ChurchSchool
First John, CTiildrens Gasses 11:00a.m. WorshipService 6:00p.m. Evening Service 7:30pm Tue.-;-r
AdulK ________________
7:30 p.m. Thur. - Community Bible Study
I, w^.isa. .avvisaai^ twi viw
:30 p.m. Tue. Community Bible Study :00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Classes: Hebrews, ult Classes, Childrens Classes
ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 7S2-47 Office7584481
6:00a.m. Sun. - Sunrise Service (Breakfast) 9:45 a.m. Bible School (James Lewis, Sum.)
11:00 a m Morning Worship A Junior Church
5:00 p.m.-CYF
6:00 p.m. Evening Worship
~ Christian Womens
7:30p.n! Tue. Visitation
7:30p.m. Wed. Gwir Practice
4:00p.m. Sat. - Camp Banquet (Washington)
PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE 2001W Greenville Blvd w. David {tolston. Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (iWee Steers) lO.OOa.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. - Brown/HumblM Weddiiig 5:30 p.m. Choir ^actice 6:30p.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Wed - YquthChoir 7:30 p m. Hour of Power
HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. l,Winterville,N.C.
Bishop Stephen Jones 9:45 a.m. 1^. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - The Senior Choir and Senior Ushers will go to Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church in their Women^s Day.
3:00 p.m. - Bishop Stephen Jones. Senicjr Choir, and Senior Usher and congregation will render service at Cedar Grove Missionary Church 7:00p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting
PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH
7:30p.m. Tue. BiUe Study 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.'Ilnir. - Semor Choir nehearsal
THE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rt. 13, Hwy 43 South Greenville 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Stu^
ILOtla.m. Sun. - MomingServices 7:00 p.m Evening Worihin
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.
Dr Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, C^ir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 6:30a.m. SunSunrise Service 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday school 11:00a.m.-WorshipService
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hwy 43 South
Minister Rev Joe Verreault S.S.Su^. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock Youth Co-ordinator Patsy Verreault 6:15a.m. Sun. - Easter Sunrise Service tO:OOa.m. Sun.-St^y School n:00a.m.-Wor8hmSefvice 7:00p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy 8:00 p.m.-Choir Practice 9:30a.m. Sat. - Annual Meeting
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (SiMlhern Baptist)
1100 Red Banks Road Greg RiMers, Pastor
Rev. LaCount L. Anderson Associate Minister Treva Fisher, Minister of Music Linda Ballard Secretary 7:00 a.m. Sun. - Easter Sunrise Service 9:45a.m. - Sunday School; CherubCholr 10:tf amLibrary (^en-n:00a.m.
-OFFI^
Practice
I.m. Fri. PTF Barbecue Chicken Dinner
(OCA)
4:00 p.m. Fri - SB/BB GCA vs Golthboro (Away)
7 004:00pm SatShower-Lynn House ESBYTERI AN CHURCH
FIJR8TPRK:
I400S Elm SI .DAD|CmtEllUlt
ay School
11:00 a.m. Mqrmng Worship 7:30p.m. EveningWorship
|o| You Aro Cordially Wokomo To
^luawiuianKi
264 Bypass West
9:45 a.oi. BlMo School
Claaooa for all aoM
IIKM A.M. Sotm: "TM Ufht Has Coom Into Tho World*
Childraas Church 5:00 p.m. Youth Mootins*
21 Nursoryatallaatvicoa dwiww.i
loSI 'Th0 End Of Your Susrch Far A Frkndfy Church" Faster
nSs
8:15 p.m.Choir
UNlVERniY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.
RickTownMod, Phoae; 7564545 10:00a.m. Sun.Bible School
l^SiT-^SSKSS^'
youth Mtp.
iStudy
BROWN'S CHAPEL APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND^IST
Study (Sister Ida R.
lyer Service
J. Sharpe,
PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvUle Blvd.
Elder Randy Royal
9:15 a.mT^. - New Members Gass Elder
a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schixd Sis Mry Jones
^OOa.m. Morning Worship Elder Royal 3:00 p.m.Jr. Usnos Anisversary 7:30p.m. Mon.-Fri. - Revival
ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street
iiMTitel'wlSgriifiSSSi
Rector
S:00a.m. Sun. - Easter VigU Service 9;00a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m.H(w Eucharist Mon.Parish (xfice Closed 12:00 p.m. Ito.St. Martha/Mary Annes 12:00 p.m. M(m. - Alcoholics Anoqymous,
1:00 p.m.Campus Ministry Board 8:00b.m.Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor ^2:M^ l^m. Tue. Alcooolics Anonymous,
6:30 p.m. - Cursillo Covered Dish, Parish Hall ^8^00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly
7:00 a.m. Wed. Hiriy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Laying on of Hfifids
11:00 a.m. - Bible Study, Friendly HaU ^12:00 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly
3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, University Nursing Himie
5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist 7:30p.m. - Choir Practice, Chapel ^8^:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly
12:00 p.m. Thur. Alcoholics Anonymous, FriendlyTIaU 7:00 p.m. Boys Gioir (^pel 8:00 b.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Fri. Alcoholics Anonymous, FriendlylM 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall
^8^00 p.m. Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous, Parish
IMMANUEL BAPTIST raURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.
Hugh Burlington, Pastor Frank LaMaster, Minister of Education Janet Mizelle, Youth Director 9:30 a.m. Sun.Library Open 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Libr^ Open 11^ a^. -^E>^R SUNDAY, A.M. Worship
3HURCH OFFICE CLOSED 7:30 p.m. Tue. Adult Handbells 5:15 p.m. Wed. Library open; Grades 1-3; 44 ClHMrs Youth HandbeU 5:45p.m.-
6:30b.m. Lbary Open; GAs; RAs; Mission Frioia; Preschool Cnoir 6:45 p.m. Adult Bible Study 7:40 p.m.-A(hdt Choir
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville, North Candina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Piastor
7:00 a.m. Sun. Joint Sunrise Service at Oak-mont
9:45 a.m. Sunday School; Egg Hunt for children
11:00 a.m. Special Music Sovice 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wed.-BibleSt
8:15 p.m.Choir Rehear
FAITH CHURCH OF GOD (^metery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.
10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
liSSfC'ifSiS
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9 Box 25 Hwy 33 East Rev. Terry Barts Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:40 a.m. Chikfarens Church and Junior Church 10:50a.m. Mo 4:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. Evening Praise and Worship 7:00p.m. Mon. Royal Rangers 7:00 p.m. Tue.Jail Ministry 7:00p.m. Wed. Pastors Bible Study 7:00p.m. Classes for all ages 7:00 p.m. Thur. Youth Mimstries 6:30 p.m. Sat. Growing thru understanding 7:00p.m. Intercessory Prayer
UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2725 East Fourteenth Street Extension David Langley, Supply Pastor 6:15 a.m. Sun. Easter Sunrise Service 9:45a.m. Sun.-Spnday School 11:00 a.m. Mormng WorshipService 7:00 p.m.Evening WorshipService 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Worship Service
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE
paisas.'"''*
Co-Presidents; Lisa Brenner and Bruce Wilhelmsen TeleplKNie: 3554658
10:toa.m. Sun. - "EASTER", by Don English
GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd.
DanNaugle Tel. 355-^
9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School I0;30a.m. - Morning Worship
I0;30a.m. - Morning Worshij 6:00 p.m.Eveniiw Worship 6:15 p.m. Wed. Mens Prayi
6:<
6:15p.i ^
7:00p.m. - Ladies Evening Bible Study-Pearce home
THE SALVATION ARMY 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue Poet Office Box 113 Telephone 756-3388 Greenville, NC 27834-0113 Major and Mrs. Earl Woodard Commanding Officers
10:OOa.m.Sun Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 11:30 a.m. Juniixr Church 6:00 p.m. EveningWorship 7;00p.m. Mon. Rest Home 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Ladies Home League 8:00 p.m. Mens Club 7:004:00p.m. Fri. - Family Nite
ST. GABRIELS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1120W. 5th St. Rectory PasUxrJaVan Saxon Phone 756-1504
3:00-4:00 p.m. Sat. Sacrament of Reconciliation
6:00 p.m. Sat. - Vigil Mass 8:30a.m. Sun. - EASTER MASS 11:00am.-EASTER MASS
MOUNT CALVARY F.W.B. CHURCH Ward and Hudson Street Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.
6:45p.m. Fri. Usher Board #I Meeting 11:01) a.m. Sat. Easter (Check-Up) rvice-Rev. E.O. Edwards 12:00 Noon-Baptism
5:30p.m. Wed. - Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m. - Mission RAs, GAI,
Potential li New Member Seminar Holt-Mercer Room. Christian Financial Planning Seminar/ RawlParlor 7:00 p.m.-Carol Choir
7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir; Sunday School VisiUtiin
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets II a.m. Sun. - Sunday SchoiriiSunday Service 7:45 p.m Wed - Wednesday Evening Meeting 2:004 p.m. Wed. - Reamng Room, 400 S. MeadeSt
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST! HURCH 1007 W Arlington Blvd The Rev Harold Greene 9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School
4:00p.m. Wedding of Edna Ludden A Giarlie Patrick
7:30 p.m. - Members will worship at York Memorial 9:30a.m.Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Rev. Matthew Ward)
1:30 p.m. - Pageant Show 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Bible Class (Eldress Shirley Danielf)
7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Class (Pastor Jackson)
COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH P.O. Box 966, Highway 11 South Greenville, NC James D.Corhint
6:00a.m. Sun. - Easter SunruwService 10:00a m. - &u)day &hool ll:00a.m. WonnlpService 7:30p.m. Tue. - Bible Study lO:(M)a.m. Thur. - BibleStudy
In The Area
Sunrise Service
The newly-established Black Ministerial Alliance of Bethel will sponsor a sunrise service Sunday at 6 a.m. at Reddick Chapel Missionary Bwtist Church.
'Hie Rev. Julius Randolph and the choir and congregation of Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will conduct the service.
Anniversary Set
The Deacons Board of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will have anniversary services Sunday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Stephen Jones and Haddocks Chapel Free WUl Baptist Ch nerwUl
lurch as guests. Din-served at 2p.m.
Church
3:00 p.m. Womens Fellowship Virginia Chapmans house 718 Vanderbfll
WINTEHVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Main St
Rev. Berry M. House 10:00a.m. Siui. Sunday School Il:00a.m. - MomingJPraise A Worship 7:00p.m. - EveningPraise A Worship
Holy Trinity United Methodist Church
1400 Rad Banks Rd.
Sunday School.......................10:00 A.M.
Morning Worahip...................11:00 A.M.
UnHad Mathodiat Youth___________6:00 P.M.
Sunday Powar Hour.................7:00 P.M.
Nuriary Provldad At All Sarvlcaa
Ralph A. Brown, Pastor
"Wtmn tanglbh touch ot Jo$u Chrtal l hMtnd In Wwd, Lovo andPnlao.
Belis Chapel
Quarterly meeting services wUl be^ Sunday at 11 a.m. at Bells Chapel HoW Church. Dr. ThomasD. Dixon will hold the morning worship.
Evening services wUl begin at 3 p.m. with Elder Elijah Crandle and the congregation from Roberson-vUle.
Warren Chapei
Warren Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church wUl have sunrise services Sunday at 6 a.m. with Elder W.H. Joyner as the speaker.
Elder Edd t Edwards wUl speak during the 11 a.m. service whUe the Vine Sisters and the Gospel Creations wUl be in concert at 7:30 p.m.
Lighthouse Revival Waterside Services
Senior Choir Concert
The senior choir of Cheny Lane Free WUl Baptist Church wiU be in concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Gospel Starlights
The Gospel Starlights wUl hold an anniversary performance Sunday at 2 p.m. at Reids Chapel Church in Fountain.
Easter Program
Community Christian Church wUl observe Easter sunrise services Sunday at 6 a.m. After regiUar 11 a.m. services, the youth wUl have an Easter program at 3 p.m.
Revival Scheduled
Bethel Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church wUlj wUl have revival services Monday through Friday with Elder Joe N. Dixon of Green^e as the speaker.
Ushers' Anniversary
The junior ushers of Philipp: Church of Christ wiU have ninth an niversary services Sunday at 3 p.m with Eldress Ella Hooks and HoUj HUl Free WUl Baptist Church as guests.
Service Planned
A sunrise service wUl be held Sunday at 5:30 a.m. at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church.
The service wUl be conducted by the Rev. F.R. Peterson and the male chorus of St. Marys.
Easter Speaker
Eldress PhyUis Watts wiU speak al an Easter service Sunday at 11 a.m. at Allen Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church.
The youth choir of Guiding Light Temple Church of FarmviUe wUl perform.
A business meeting wUl be held Saturday at 1p.m.
Quarterly Meeting
Quarterly meeting wUl be held this weekend at First Timothy Free WUl Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave.
Elder Horace Joyner and the congregation of Mount ShUoh FWB Church wUl lead a 7 p.m. Saturday service. The First Timothy pastor and members wUl lead an 11 a.m. Sunday service. Dinner wUl be served atl:30 p.m.
Bishop W.L. PhUlips and the congregation of St. Paul FWB Church wUl conduct a 3 p.m. service Sunday.
St. John Services
An Easter sunrise service wUl be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland! An Easter program wUl be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m.
The church wiU sponsor an Easter egg hunt Monday at 1 p.m.
The Lighthouse Church of God, Haddocks Crossroads, wUl begin revival services Monday at 7:30 p.m. with evangelist T.L. Gunter as the sp^er. For more information caU pastor BUI Harrelson at 750-8848.
Marriage Seminar
Holy Mission United Holy Church wUl have a marriage seminar today at 7 p.m. with the Rev. W.C. EUiott of Saint Rest Holy Church, WintervUle, as the speaker.
Revival At Philippi
PhUippi Church of Christ wUl have revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Guests include Selvia Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church, Monday; Mount Calvary FWB Church, Tuesday; St. Paul Church of Christ of Ayden, Wednesday; Sycamore HUl Church, Thursday, and a guest minister Friday
Carson Memorial
Carsfm Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church wUl have revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Berry House of WintervUle Pentecostal Holiness Church as the guest minister.
Sunday Anniversary
The deacons of Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church wUl have anniversary services Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Dennis Walston and Rio Grand Church, New Bern, as guests.
CMS Choir Union
The CMS Choir Union wUl be at Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m.
Benefit Yard Sale
Sycamore HUl Baptist Church wUl hold a benefit yard sale st 8 a.m.
Waterside Free Will Baptist Church wUI have anniversary services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with me Rev. WUUe Jo
Saturday at 502 Contentnea St.
Sunday Guests
The Rev. Robert PhUlips and Brown Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church, Wilson, wUl be guests diuring services Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. John Free WUl Baptist Church, FarmvUle.
Fellowship Day
Oak Grove Christian Center wUl have feUowship day Sunday during regular 11 a.m. services. Donnie
speaking Monday through Thursday.
The No. 4 District Union A Division wUl be guests during services Fri-
Quarterly meeting wUl be observed AprU 25-26.
Venture Of Faith
Venture of Faith FeUowship wUl have worship services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Green-viUe.
Saturday Breakfast
The men of Progressive Free WUl Baptist Church will sponsor a br^kfast Saturday at 8 a.m. The Progressive Gospel Choir will rehearse at 11 a.m.
Bishop T.L. Davis wUl speak during sunrise services Sunday at 6 a.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The youth of Progressive Church wUl have an Easter program at 3 p.m.
The churchs gospel choir wUl sponsor an Easter egg hunt Monday at nom for church youth and their guests.
Any group or oi^anization that would like to charter bus service through the GreenviUe Area Transit (GREAT) system should caU the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of GreenvUle. The service is avaU-able 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
^Gloria Del ; Lutheran Church
The Missouri Synod
The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive
Phone 752-0301
The Rev.
James M. Wonnacott
9:45 AM Adult Bible Study
Sunday School
11:00 AM Sunday Worship
Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays
Pldliips will be the speaker during ^ J
theSpniservice. ^j^eordlHly IrntM.
Greenville Bible Church
SunJny Service.. lOiSO .. -Teedring FeHowehip 6:00 g.a. 2020 W. QrMnville Blvd.
...equipping the Sdnte for the mwk ef service
Dm Nwgle. Niter Offtc* 395-2S22
Join Us OA.aster Sunday April 19th at 10:45 AM For A Service On
mnmmmmmmum
Meeting At Congregation Bay! Shalom Synagogue 1420 E. 14th St.
7:30p.m. Fri. Prayer/EvangeliaUc Service 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Mens Fellowship at the
) al Sis. It Lane.
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sain ANNiueisMv
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AprH 17,1937. April 17,1937
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**Ownci !By Ulio <Sw3t.
EDGEC0MBE4IARTIN COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
201 W.WIItenSl.
Tarboro,NC
Thousands Of Pilgrims Trace Walk Taken By Jesus Christ
CRUCIFIXION Mario Castro grimaces in pain as a man dressed as a Roman soldier drives a four-inch nail through his palm in a Good Friday ritual re-enacting the
crucifxkm of Jesus Christ. Thousands of people flocked to the village of San Pedro Cntud, Philippines, to watch the annual ritual. (AP Laserphoto)
Filipinos Submit To Flogging, Crucifixion For Good Friday
MANILA, Philippines (AP) Several Filipinos had themselves nailed to crosses and thousands flogged themselves in public today in observance of Good Friday.
Nuns and leftist activitists in this predominantly Roman Catholic nation led marches through slum districts around Manila to protest the suffering of the poor on the day marking the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
Government and private offices were closed and most streets were deserted except for a few vehicles and groups of barefoot penitents. Some carried wooden crosses or religious statues under the scorching tri^cal sun.
^ The Philippine News Agency said four zealots, including a woman, were nailed to crosses by men dr^sed as ancient Roman soldiers in San Fernando, 35 miles northwest of Manila.
By NICOLAS B. TATRO Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) - Christian pilgrims singing hymns, reading from prayer books and carrying wooden crosses crowded the Via Dolorosa, walking in the footsteps of Jesus in Good Friday devotions marking the day of Christs crucifixion.
Israeli soldiers carrying automatic rifles patrolled the winding, coIf blestone streets as thousands of visitors crowded Jerusalems Old City.
The Christian Easter celebrations of both the Eastern Orthodox and Western churches coincided this year with the week-long Jewish Passover observances which brought thousands of Orthodox Jews dressed in black cloaks and fur-trimmed hats to the Wailing WaU.
A long procession made up of groups of pilgrims singing and praying in different languages wound past the 14 stations of the Cross on the Via Dolorosa, marking the route Jesus took to his crucifixion.
The groups included pilgrims from Denmark, West Germany, France, the Unitnl States, Italy, Ethiopia, Sweden, South Africa, Ireland and Palestinian boy and girl scouts in uniform.
It puts flesh on the story we have read so many times, said the Rev. Joe Condren of Gomumston College near Dublin, Ireland.
This devotion is one of retracing the stops that Jesus made and the images we see here are helpful to a better understanding, said Condren, dressed in a brown robe as be led a group of 15 Irish pilgrims to the fifth station of the cross.
A woman and two men hefted a six-foot long cross made of thick pine as another priest read from the scriptures about Jesus walk carrying the cross on which he was crucified.
Pontiff Hears
This is such a contrast to what we are used to back home, said Sheila Miller who tnzether with her sister Fay runs a fabric shop in Gayndah, Australia.
The groups also included about 15 blind people from Sweden who were led by a priest.
The Via Dolorosa, or road of suffering in Latin, ends at the candlelit Church of the Holy Sepulcher, which marks the site of the crucifixion and resurrection. There chants in Latin and Arabic from the masses of Roman Catholic and Egyptian Orthodox mixed with the spontaneous
I see us as a group of people coming together from aU different faiths, all different religions recognizing the Lord of Lords, the King of Ki^,
said Kathleen Case, a preacher from Corona, Calif.
All the way through this procession I have had this feeling that these people are looking backwards. Bpt they should look forwards. It wont be long. Hell be back, said Ms. Case, who was leading a group of 15' pilgrims from her Changing Life Ministries.
Daniel Rossing, head of the Christian section of the Ministry of Religion, estimated the number of visitors this year exceeded the 50,0()0 who came last year when tourism was down because of a wave of terrorism in the Middle East.
This years unofficial estimate of 70,000 was still below the 80,000 who came to Israel during Holy Week in 1985.
LnuiU you to ezUixate CkxUi'i, ^/^u%Xetion wiik us t^is Saste.x cSunAay!**
9:45 A.M.... .Church School 11:00 A.M....; Worship
i
The Memorial Baptist Church
1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.
GremvUe's FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST auKh
Oiganized 1827
The annual ritual in San Fernando is duplicated r
zealots in several provinces on a smaller scale. It has at- vOlltQSSIOnS tracted tens of thousands of spectators, and local officials promote it as a minor tourist attraction.
Those crucified are taken down after a brief time on the cross and their wounds are treated and bound.
In vacant lots in Manilas Tondo slum district and in rice fields in the provinces, bare-backed men wearing hoods drew blood by beating themselves on the back with whips tipped with thorns or broken glass.
Church officials frown on the crucifixions and flagellations but say they cant curb the practices, which date back to Spains introduction of Christianity in the 16th century.
Current Christian Ritual Differs From Years Past
By JIM NAUGHTON
L.A. Ttmes-Washingtoii Pott Newt Service
WASHINGTON - The Knights of Columbus wear shiny capes and plumed hats. The choir is dressed in robes of red and gold. A knot of 12 elderly people climb down from a Wisconsin-Northern tour bus to mingle wiUi the faithful and the curious. Sitting on a low stone wall, a beggar, in fatigues, extends a baseball cap, upside down, toward the well-dr^sed passers-by. A black flag bearing a skull and crossbones juts out of his back pocket. He may be the only one here who is not waiting for the archbishop.
The procession begins to the strains of To Jesus Christ Our Sovereign King, wends down the 1700 block of Rhode Island Avenue and turns up the stone st^ of the Cathedral of St. Matthew. The archbishop wears a deep red hat and carries a gleaming staff. He is surrounded by palm-carrying priests who lead him into a church filled wim parishioners, incense and a majestic organ fugue.
Roughly 2,000 years ago, a country prophet, his popularity waning, is believed to have ridden a donkey into Jerusalem, touching off a confrontation with religious and secular authorities that led to his death. All this is done to honor that.
It is neither an endorseinent nor a rejection of current Christian ritual to point out that it often bears IitUe resemblance to the events it is meant to recall. Each age, each faith and each ideology shapes its own imace of Jesus of Nazareth. After aU, there is no more powerful symbol in all of western culture than the ^m-bol of Jesus Christ, says the Rev. David Tracy of the University of Chicagos Divinity School. There is DO way to avoid the figure of Jesus Christ if one wants to imderstand
what we have all become.
But, on this Good Friday, what is one to make of a figure about whom so little can be said for sure? Nopic-tures were taken at the Resurrection, says Lloyd Alexander L^wis, associate proiessor of the New Testament at Virginia Seminary. There were no tape recorders, do VCRs. But 1 believe that something
happened that was more than just a rearranging of peoples mental furniture.
But what?
The question is nearly two millennia old, but since the turn of the century, scholars have attacked it with an array of tools developed by historians, anthropologists and literary critics. The dominant view today seems to be that we can know pretty well what Jesus was out to accomplish, writes Oxford historian E.P. Sanders in Jesus and Judaism, that we can know a lot about what he said, and that those two things make sense within the world of 1st century Judaism.
The scholars findings are frequently at odds with the letter of the New Testament, the great body of Christian iconography and much traditional Sunday preaching. While mainstream Christian denominations agree that the Gospels were never intended as works of historical fact, few churches have attempted, in any systematic way, to infwm lievers about the grow^ body of historical evidence. There is little
agreement on how or whether that should be done. There is even some question as to whether it matters.
And for all their scientific methodology, recent scholars do not completely escape the trap of historical relativism. The Jesus they present is very much in tune with the age in which he is presented. In a way, current scholarship seems to do for the-ol(^ what minimalist writing does for fiction. It strips away ornament and excess to leave what it hopes is a lean, defensible, but still emotionally moving core.
Many are still moved. If they discovered the bones tomorrow, people would still go to church on Good Friday, says Karen Smith, an assistant editor at Commonweal, a liberal magarine published by lay Catholics.
It doesnt change what we call the truth of the matter, which may or may not be scientific. They (the disciples) experienced something so incn^ble that for 2,000 years people have been going to church. For me that cant be shaken readily by any scholarship.
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II, keeping up a practice he began in 1979, heard confessions from 11 people in St. Peters Basilica .on Good Friday.
In the evening, the pope is to carry a wooden cross in a torch-lit procession at the Colosseum, symb^cally retracing Christs steps to his crucifixicm in Jerusalem.
The 66-year-old pontiff is suffering from a cold, and his voice was hoarse during a Holy Thursday Mass, but Vatican officials said he doesnt have a fever and plans to go ahead with Holy Week activities as scheduled.
A small crowd was waiting in the basilica when John Paul appeared, wearing an ordinary priests black cape over his white robe, andste^ied into one of the hand-carved booths to hear confessions. He heard confessions for more than 75 minutes.
The pope hears confessions on Good Friday to emphasize the importance of the sacrament.
Mwger RiitHied
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Con-gregations of the American Lutheran Church have ratified by a 4-to-l margin their denominations merger with two other Lutheran bodies into the Evangehcal Lutheran Church in America.
Of 4,660 congregations voting, 3,752 approved the step, whiie 863 opposed, with 45 abstensions, putting the approval at 80.5 percent. A two-thirds majoritry was required for acceptance of the merger agreement.
The three denominations, totaling 5.3 million members, are scheduled to merge at a constituting convention April 30-May 3 in Columbus. Ohio.
PYTHAGORAS NO'nCE The Winterville Youth Council Knights of Pythagorus will hold a special call meetiiig at 1p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Hall, 'nie meeting is open to all Knights. Field day activities will be discussed.
You Are Invited To Celebrate
The Resurrection
Sunday, April 19,1987
6:30 A.M...................Sunrise Service
Church Property Hwy. 11 Acrosa From Pitt Community College
(6.45 a.m. at lh Rotary Building on Rotary Av. off of 5th St. In caM of Inclement weather.) -....... _ .
Other Services In Celebration Of The Resurrection At The Rotary Building
9:30 A.M......... Coffee Fellowehlp Time
9:45 A.M..........................Sunday School
10:55 A.M..................Preparation For Worship
11:00 A.M ............... Worship
Peace Presbyterian
A loving, accepting congregation seeking to proclaim, celebrate and share the Resurrection of our Lord.
Rw. Etmar Jsclnen, Jr.
Sui6Gt*30f)Cy.QAi.^. CllU*cil
Rt 3, Box 178 Qreenville, N.C.
Galloway Crossroads Observes
Women's Day Services
Special Gueat..Haddock8 Chapel FWB Church, along with other choirs and ushers.
Friday Mlglit Board Meeting. ...................7:30 P.M.
Sunday Morning Church School.................9:30 A.M.
Sorvlct Of Worship ...................11:00 A.M.
Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr., Pastor Senior Choir And Senior Ushers And Other Choirs And Ushers In Charge
Each Tuesday Night BIM Study.......... 7:30 P.M.
EmvoM cordMb IntriMJo conm worship whh u.
Faith and Victory Church
presents
SANDY BROWN
April 26-29
Sun., 6:00 P.M. & Mon.-Wed., 7:30 P.M.
Sandy Brown is an Intemationaliy known evangelist and a dynamic speaker. She has preached many times around the world and on such television programs as the PTL Club, 700 Club, and Trinity Broadcasting.
For Information Call 355>6621
1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11
Bill Goodnight. Pastor
757-0302
BEBBBEN
Schedule of Services:
Sunday School. .10:00 a.m. Morning Worahlp. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service.. 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Dsvid Lss Rslston Psstor
Hear our Paetore message at 11 a.m. The Cry From An Empty Gravet
Evening Message:
The Blood Vtctorlrmsl dw Beautiful Music and a Friendly Welcomel
Peoples Baptist Temple
1621 GrssnvUls BW.. S.W. (264 Bypass)-Phone 756-2822
Horns of GrssnvtHs ChrtUtan Aclsmy. K-12 Klddls Kollsgs Daycare iBmBBm*ia*lwmrtWnswms-*-
I iLifestyle
Tea Ladies Fading Into Past
I EDITORS NOTEOne more part I of Britains past is giving way to the ; nuichine - the tea la^, along with I her smile and gossip. This is one of a ! series of occasional reports by
partners and important meetings. Hie tea ladies were getting old
' Associated correspondents on way of life in other countries.
2 By COTTEN TIMBERLAKE
Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Just about every iUsh office had at least one much-1 tea lady who came around ! a day, smilingly serving tea in . china cups, dropping an occasional juicy bit of gossip and, when little mother-
; advice.
But Britains tea ladies are dwindl-vgreplaced by machines. t Its a ond re^tted by many. t There is something very British About tea ladies, said Mark Chapman, an independent television pro-
and past retirement, said Brian Udell, a director. It was an amicable arrangement. They went offhai^y.
But filings havent been the same since.
Stoy Hayward had to install a new make of machines in December because the previous ones werent reliable, but the new machines already have had water-pressure problems.
The firm amo has to charge ^ emplovees 7.5 cents a cup; the tea ladies tea was free.
Then there is the problem of people spilling their tea on the way back to their ^ks, although the firm does supply trays.
Ana, there are the gripes from the 800 employees.
People like being served, Udell aid. they dont like getting up and
2 He recently made a documentary About tea and said he discovered that ^more and more people were going w tea-dispensing machines, and that the tea ladies were a endangered Ipedes.
t There are 180,000 machines dispensing tea in offices, factories and other locations throughout the country today, said Rob^rve Ltd., a major jending machine maker, f That number will increase by 10 percent in each of the next five years, 4he London-hased company rpredicted.
* The number of British machine ^manufacturers, meanwhile, has -'grown to six, reflecting the size of the 'market in a counti7 that leads the ^j^o-Saxon tea-drinking world wifii an annual average of 1,355 cups per ^rson.
. The accounting firm Stoy Hayward jet five tea ladies go when it moved to ^ new building and introduced machines three years ago. The firm "kept one tea lady to serve the top
said.
getting it for themselv^.
In addition, he said, Some people dont like the quality. It aoesnt please everybody. Most people dont uke drinking out of plastic cups (although) most of us have gotten used to that.
The company is installing a sixth machine, and it dispenses averages into your own cup.
The machines, which Stoy Hayward rents, are slightly cheaper than employing tea ladies, whose salaries are estimated at ^,500 to $9,000 a year.
But cost wasnt the primary con-^ sideration, Udell said. Convenience was.
The main benefit is that we could produce drinks all day or night, Udell said. We do have staff working late hours.
The machines also offer a much wider choice. Besides tea, they dispense coffee, soft drinks, soup and cold water.
But Sheila Brewin, a secretary, said she prefers a tea lady - and is
IN FASHION A romantic look for the lady-in-waiting; Z eyelet chambray with a white eyelet petticoat peeking out t underneath is topped by crisp white shirt; ensemble is 100 ^ percent cotton. (From Dan Howard Maternities.)
miiuAi
Holy Trinity United Methodist Church
1400 Rod Banks Road, Greenvllla, N.C.
Sunday, May 3 Thru Wednesday, May 6 7:30 P.M. Nightly
Rev. Tommy Tyson
Founder of Chapel Hills Christian Growth Center, Aqueduct, Rev. Tyson Is a Methodist Conference Evangelist
Come and hear Rev. Tommy Tyson the first night, and you will not dare miss the other nignts!
lucky enough to still have one, because she works for a toppartner.
I like the personal touch, Mrs. Brewin said. I also like a little gossip with her. A tea machine cant talk to you.
Mrs. Brewin swears the tea lady keeps mum about important business conversations she overhears.
Its only the little tattle she gossips about, like whos having an affair wih whom, whos having a baby, etc., Mrs. Brewinsaid.
Does Mis. Brewin tell her tea lady' her troubles?
She usually tells me her problems, Mrs. Brewin said, and laughed.
their
ladies traditionally have provided a social function, organizing Christmas caroling and such.
At Butlers Till Ltd., a money brokerage firm, two ladies ply tea on a frenzied trading floor, and Mike Redgwell, deputy managing director, said its a tough job supplying the bui^ traders.
We have a machine as well, but they (the tea ladies) wont be replaced under any circumstances, Redgwell said.
Middle Class Is Indulging In Expensive Tastes
By VERA HALLER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Despite an affinity for Hermes scarves, Godiva chocolate, Christian Dior lipstick, vintage wine and weekend getaways in the Caribbean, the American aura of affluence may be deceptive.
According to a new market survey, people arent getting richer, just more willing to pay for luxury items.
We found an enormous attitude change a whole new state of mind, said Barbara Feigin, an executive vice president at Grey Advertising. People are looking for the very best they can have.
Grey, a New York City agency with an annual billing of $2 bUlion, conducted the market survey to see who was buying $200 Gucci wallets, $250 Louis Vuitton purses and other expensive designer goods.
The survey uncovered a slice of the market Grey dubbed ultra consumers, middle-class people willing to juggle their finances for a taste of the good life.
The ad agency interviewed a cross-section of consumers ranging in age from 21 to 50, living in households with incomes of at least $25,000. Grey claimed the respondents represented about a quarter of the adult ' ition.
Just over half of those surveyed of the line fford it. Only 5 percent of these ultra consumers lived in households wifii incomes of $75,000 or mwe, the level of income Grey said was needed to live an affluent life.
These are not wealthy people, Ms. Feigin said. They spend a lot of time figuring out their finances. If a woman cant afford that $400 designer dress, she can afford a designer scarf or designer perfume.
In addition to compromise, they also rely on bargains and credit to keep up with the Rockefellers.
Ultra consumers are not limited to yuppies. They can also be found in suburban and rural areas and represent a new mind set in America, Ms. Feigin said.
They have different feelings about entitlement than their parents, she said. They say, T deserve to treat myself well.
Ultra consumers are also very ambitious and optimistic about the future, she said. If they pass on the Rolex watch in favor of a Club Med vacation, they think that they may be
able to make enough money next year for file watch.
The survey findings account for why designer products in an affordable price range Calvin Klein underwear or Ralph Lauren Polo ties -are such big sellers.
Theres something for everybody, Ms. Feigin said.
At Ralph Laurens Madison Avenue store, everything from $300 cashmere sweaters to ^ Polo ties are selling very, very well, said Suzy Aiken, a public relations assistant.
Customers, in general, are coming more and more to understand the importance of quality and realizing they also have to pay for it, she said.
Ms. Feigin said the attitude change can be attributed in part to television. People see the menu of all the goodies to be had and theyre mesmerized by the lifestyles of the rich and famous.
More two-income households also may mean people have more spendable income, she said.
Rev. Evans Is Circle Speaker
The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Tucker. The Rev. Glenn H. Evans was keynote speaker.
He is minister of the First Christian Qiurch. The Rev. Dan Earnhardt, of the Methodist Student Center, told of the mission work team to Mexico which is being formed.
Emmanuel Vargos, an East Carolina University student from Mexico city, was a special guest.
A report on Cypress Glen Retirement Home was given by the Rev. Nathan Byrd.
Polly Dail and Clara Moye Shackell attended the state board meeting held in Durham April 4. The 1987 state convention will be held in Raleigh Oct. 10 and the invitation was extended by St. Lukes Circle.
Mrs. James M. Whitehurst was a guest for the meeting.
*
But Butlers is determined to persevere.
Engagement
Announced
TINA MARIE THOMASON - is the daughter of Estelle Thomason of Lexington, who announces her engagement to Leonard Mark Hun-sttcker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hunsncker of Lexington. A May 23 wedding date is planned.
J
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Father Of 7 Turns From Woman's Club Officers Named
Computers To Priesthood
By WALTER LAW Chambersburg Public Opinion CHAMBERSBURG, Pa (AP) -New priests enter the Catholic Church regularly, but few fathers of families become fathers of congrega-
finns
Bill Chaiit is looking to the day he becomes a priest, a far different life from the one he had until recently and far from his vocation as a computer progranuner.
Next year Chant will become a priest in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington, Vt. The 57-year-old father of seven is a seminarian at Mount St. Marys Seminary, Em-mitsburg,Md.
As part of his training, he is assigned to Corpus Christi Catholic Church, Chamtersburg, where he has served for more than 18 months.
Church members and leaders say they recognize a gift in the man who asked 300 friends and casual acquaintances if he should become a priest before choosing the seminary in northern Maryland in 1984.
He has been a real plus in our parish spiritually, the Rev. John Schmalhofer said. And I know he has enriched the parish in so many ways by his presence.
Schmalhofer, assistant pastor at Corpus Christi, said Chant can deal with all kinds of problems, probably because of experience from his years of marriage and family life.
On Sundays Chant sits next to Mon-signor Thomas Kujovsky at the altar
to assist with Mass. His field education here also allows him to help with the Catholic Education Program at Scotland School for Veterans Children in nearby Scotland, Pa., as well as to counsel adults at the church.
Monday mornings he is back among the other 160 students at the seminary and joins otlmr family members in college. Among his children, who are 23 to 33 years old, one daughter is in graduate school at Georgetown University, Washingtoh, D.C., and a son is at the University of Vermont.
Chants explanation of his decision to join the priesthood is simple: If I was not in die seminary I beueve that
I wouldnt be doing what God wants metobedoii^.
That decision was not easy.
Chant was a non-denominational Protestant. He converted to Catholicism while in the Army from 1946 to 1949 in Japan. Friends taught him church ways, ideas and principles which he readily accepted.
He later married. He and his wife, Patricia, had four sons and three daughters. His days revolved around his family and work as a computer programmer-designer for IBM in Burlington.
In 1978, his wife of 28 years died of cancer.
Following her death, he worked in the IBM laboratories, cared for the two younger children at home and attended a Catholic church in Burlington.
Bored with the routine. Chant became interested in a church leadership role.
In 1977, while he was at a diocesan church teaching program, the pull to the priesthood was fostered. Three years later he became a permanent deacon.
I had a sense of God and talked to many people who wanted me to be a priest. All said they expected I would^ make a good priest. Sure it was a dramatic step. Its a significant change but I am adaptable. Ill feel comfortable being there.
I think that I will hear people a little differently than somebody who hasnt had the experience of father and husband. I think my advice would be drawn from that period but would not be different than a priest who would be unmarried.
These days he concentrates on his new Ufe, which centers around school and training to become a church leader. He carries a full academic load of 15 hours at school.
Like most ojher priests. Chant first talked with the bishop of his diocese, then decided to attend the seminary.
That decision was approved of by his family.
My children are aU happy with the decision, he said.
They did have one question.
They asked, What should we caU you? Father? Dad?
I told them to caU me plain old Dad. r
Elsie Eagan was installed as president of the Greenville Womans Club last week. Helen Sununercamp, District 10 president, conducted the instaUation using U.S. flags as a theme.
Mrs. Summercamp spoke on women of North Carolina who made a difference in the quaUty of life. These women saw a need and made improvements in the quality of.life for others, she said.
Others installed were Mary Ann Clark, first vice president; Eleanor Hutchins, second vice president; Doris BaUengee, recording secretary; Lib Respess, treasurer, and Phyllis Joel, corresponding secre-taiy. Carolyn James was named a trustee.
Betty Tate gave the welcome and Ann Wincey of Aurora was a special guest. She is president of the Aurora Womans Ch
Mrs. BaUengee presented an engraved silver tray to Mrs. Tate, outgoing president. Barbara HaU gave Mrs. Tate a pin for serving as president.
Mrs. Eagan said the Creative Writing Tea wiU be held May 8 at the club building.
Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Eagan and Mrs. James were meeting hostessesEastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
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Neighbors Bring The Office Home
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: My husband (IU call him Denny) is a police officer, and our neighbors know it. Last week a neighbor caUed Denny while he was home off duty and asked him to meet him about a mile from our house. We thought this neighbor was having car trouble. When Denny got there, he found some guy holding a woman hostage with a gun! Not only was valuable time lost until the police arrived, but Denny was totally unprepared for the situation and could have been killed. Another time.
Couple Marries On Monday
The wedding ceremony of Christine Ward and Robert Earl Williams took place Monday in Greenville. Lucy Mae Murphy conducted the double ring ceremony.
The mother of the bride is Lucy Mae Murphy of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Robert Williams of Ayden.
The bride was given in marriage by her mother. Christine E. Ward was a bridesmaid.
A reception is planned for Saturday at the home of the bri(te.
Nursing Offers Opportunities
NEW YORK (AP) - In view of the current shortage of nurses, the profession offers challenging career opportunities, says Dr. Marilyn Jaffe-Ruiz, dean of the Lienhard School of Nursing at Pace University.
More people are getting MBAs; women have more options; they are entering traditionally male fields, she says, explaining the lack of nurses and nursing students. Its an ideal time to be a nurse.
Among the advantages, she points out, nurses can work almost anywhere in the United States and even abroad. They can work days, evenings, late nignts or weekends.
a neighbor lady called Denny and asked him to come over and arrest some guy because he had cashed her paycheck without her permission!
Abby, why do people think that because ofMuty police officers are armed they are always available? (Cops carry their weapons to protect themselves from criminals who might recognize them as cops and try to waste them.)
Police officers are taught in the academy that if they see a crime committed, they should try to be a good witness, but leave the law enforcing to the cops in that jurisdiction. (Most cops dont appreciate outsiders butting in.)
The bottom line is this: If a cop is needed, dont waste time calling one who is home off duty. Call the station.
I hope you think this is important enough for your column. DENNYS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: It is. Thanks for the Up.
DEAR ABBY: I identified with that long-suffering woman who stayed married to a physically filthy man for 47 years. I was married for 10 years to a man who never showered. He wore his underwear for 24 hours a day for over a month at a time. I finally left him when I had to put a tissue over my nose when we
made love. (Yes, he expected lovemaking regularly!)
But do you know what really ticked me off? It was his adoring family -especially his mother and sister who kept insinuating that his filthy condition was my fault!
Outside of hiring two thugs to rip the clothes off his back and throw him under a shower, I cant imagine what they expected me to do.
We are not married anymore for obvious reasons, and his family still thinks Im crazy for giving up this prize. What do you think? HAD ENOUGH
DEAR HAD: 1 think 10 years with such a man is about 9 years, 11 months and 3 weeks too long.
DEAR ABBY: My husband has a gorgeous beard that neither one of us wants him to shave, but its so stiff it irritates my face, which becomes raw and abraded from the roughness. Weve tried hair conditioners, but they dont help.
Can you give us any advice on how to save our love life short of shaving his beard? - SORE IN LOVE
DEAR SORE: Can you fashion some kind of protective covering on the order of a ski mask? Or perhaps a snood to cover the beard? (You may break up laughing in the middle of a love scene, so keep your eyes closed.)
lilis is no gag, its a serious problem, so if any of my readers has a solution. Im qien for suggestions. With moustaches and beards in vogue again, how do other lovebirds manage?
(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Wedding Boidilet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054 1 _
(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check nr money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
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Holiday
BuBiness and stock reports nor laUy carried on this page were not raddde today.
Most markets and exchanges were closed in observance of Uie Good Friday holiday. Normal
Soviets
Conduct
N-Test
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union said it conducted an underground nuclear explosion today at its test range in Soviet Central Asia - the fouirth since the Soviets ended their 19-month unilateral test li(UiFeb.26.
' The official Tass news agency said the 20- to 150-kilot<m nuclear device exploded at 5:05 a.m. Moscow time, or 9:05 p.m. EDT Thursday.
Twenty kilotons was the yield of the atomic bomb the United States dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, in 1945. One kiloton is the explosive fbrce of 1,000 tons of TNT.
Tass said the test was designed to perfect military technolo^, but it provided no oth* information.
The Soviets announced the three previous explosions on Feb. 26, March 12 and April 3. Tass said the &st two had a yield of up to 20 kilotaos.
Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev declared a halt in nuclear tests in August 1965 to mark the 40th anniversary of the attack on Hiroshima.
The moratorium became a center-of Soviet foreign policy, and ' exteikled it several times. But the Reagan administration refused to go along, saying it needed further tests to ensure the reliability of nuclear weapons and to develop new technology.
Earlier this week, Tass said Gorbachev told Secretary of State GeiMTge Siultz in a Krmnlin meeting that me Soviet Union was willing to work out agreements to lessen the jneld and fir]uency of nuclear tests.
READY FOR I^RING Rusty the wallaby seems knee-hi^ to a daffodil at Uie London Zoo Thursday as the British cantal basked in spring sunshine. The 6-month-old wallaby was transferred to the zoo after being rejected by its mother soon after birth at another zoo south of Londoif. (AP Laser^oto)
Argentine Rebels Holding Garrison
By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Rebels led by a capered army major accused of helping run a
Allies To Be Checked
(ContinedfromA-l) cr conventional fighting capability.
Shultz took issue with suggestions that Gorbachevs proposal probably would divide the United States and its ' allies.
**If we are placed in a box, its a wonderful box to be in. Its the box weve been tr^ to get into, the secret said. That is, we have been woridng from day one to bring about radical reductions in these weapons systems.
He said the question of removing battlefield-type tactical nuclear ' weapons, those of very short range, is not a part of the superpower negotiations.
As for the conventional force imbalance in Europe, he said the United States has a negotiation going on right now to set a mandate for talks that would broaden those that have been taking place in Vienna.
And, he added, I think the assurance (to NATO allies) comes from fact that we have troops there... we behave like an ally... we ' have the same security concerns. The Saiultz trip to Reagans ranch took on the aura of a summit in its
Hong Kong Laws
BEUING (AP) Senior leader Deng Xiaoping told a committee that is drafting laws for Hong Kong that their work will prove the success of Chinas (me country, two systems policy.
The committee is drafting legislation that will take effect in the British colony after it reverts to Chinese sovereignty in 1997.
The official Xinhua News Agency said Deng met about SO members of the c(nmittee, which is holding its fourth session in Beijing. Deng said he hoped the new Hong Kong basic law would be completed y 1990.
Under the one country, two
systems policy, Hong Kong will retain a hign dem of autonomy and will keep its capitalist system for 50 years.
Earlier this week, China and Portugal signed an agreement to return Macao to China in 1999.
In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing ntt County.
own right, with the secretary taking a helicopter to the ranch from Point Mugu Naval Air Station to a landing pad, then wending his way toward the ranch on a curving road.
When he stepped from his car, Nancy Reagan walked up and kissed him, and Reagan shook his hand, while nearly a dozen presidential ai^ stood by. Then Rea^n and Shultz, accompanied by national security adviser Frank Carlucci and White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr., went into a guest-house adjoining the ranch.
Seventy-five minutes later, Reagan, wearing a pink cowboy shirt, jeans and cowbov boots, walked Shultz to a microphone, and the
Iirs comments were piped by the lite House communications agency Imck to a press room at the Santa Barbara Sheraton.
Time and again during his subsequent news conference at the press center, Shultz emphasized that no quick decisions would be made on the Met proposal, althou^ he did say there would be a decision long before the seven-nation allied economic summit in Venice in June. But I dont want to put a time on it. Regarding the Kremlins offer, Shultz said the president hasnt made a decision alxMit it yet, and Reagan said he planned to consult with congressional leaders of both the Democratic and Republican parties when he returns to Washington next week.
All I heard today is in the direction that I want to go in, Reagan said at one point. But he said he doesnt want another summit with Gorbachev just for summits sake.
There has to be some substantial a^ments that make it worthwhile, said Reagan, who has givm (forbachev an open-ended invitation to come to Washington.
Reagan administration optimism about the prospects of an arms accord, Shultz said, doesnt mean that anything goes.
When asked why Gorbachev has made such far-reachii^ proposals, particularly during a time of superpower tension over embassy espionage, Shultz replied:
And why are the Soviets doing this? I dont know. They say theyre doing it because they want a less threatening and less nuclear world. And maybe you should take them at face value.
detention and torture center held out at a provincial garrison today in demand of amnesty for officers accused of human rights violations.
President Raul Alfonsin summoned the commanders of Argentinas five Army corps to an emergency meeting today to assess the rebellion, considered the gravest crisis of his 40-month-old civilian government.
Alfonsin appealed to the rebels at a 500-man paratroop remment near the western city of Gordoba to surrender in a nationally broadcast speech Thursday night. He declareil that the democracy of the Argentines is not negotiable.
An estimated 150,000 flag-waving demonstrators gathered outside the national Congress building in Buenos Aires and roared their approval of Alfonsins speech amplified over loudspeakers. Similar, though smaller, in support of democracy rallies were held in all of the nations major cities, including Cordoba, 440 miles northwest of the capital.
Gen. Antonio Fichera, commander of the Third Army Corps, which is based in Cordoba, issued a communique saying his troops, which include the paratroop regiment, would respond to all orders excej^ those referring to military repression against other units.
The major, Ernesto Guillermo Barreiro, took refuge in the 14th Paratroop Regiment Tate Wednesday in defiance of federal judges seeking his testimony regardiing atrocities committed at La Perla detention camp near Cordoba during the 1976-1983 rightist military dictatorship. Human rights groups say Barreiro was an officer at the camp and participated in abductions, torture and mui^er of suspected leftists.
He had been considered likely to be formally charged after providing testimony.
Government officials said Barreiro, who was declared in rebellion and cashiered Thursday by the Defense Ministry, was backed by about 15 officers and an undetermined number of enlisted men.
The rebels issued a communique demanding amnesty for all military officers accused of human rights abuses and the resignation of Army Chief of Staff Gen. Hector Rios Erenu and his replacement by someone meeting their approval. They also demand an end to what they described as the administrations hostility toward the military.
Bush Reports Raising More Than $2 Million
By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bush, with $2.3 million raisM toward his 1988 White House race,^ is investing heavily in Michigan where the first volleys wiU be fired in the GOP presidential contest.
In his first disclosure of the activities of his presidential campaign committee and the exploratory committee that preceded it. Bush this week reported expenditures of $1.6 million, with $556,438 going into the Michigan delegate contests.
The report, sent to the Federal Election Commission, covered the period from July 10, 1986, when he opened his exploratory effort, through March 31,1967.
When he set up his exploratory committee, he announced its initial effort would be to back candidates he had recruited for the Au^t precinct delegate contests in Michigan. Those races are part of the tates 1(^ process leading to the selection in February 1988 of delegates to the Republican National Convention.
Bush, who officially is an undeclared candidate, also repcsrted spending $47,538 in the other early caucus state of Iowa, $15,217 in New Hampshire and smaller sums in Texas, Florida, Missouri and Alabama.
The first major party candidate to enter the 1968 race officially, former Delaware Gov. Pierre S. du Pont, has raised $1.4 million since star^ his campaign last fall, said his spokesman. Bob Perkins.
Du Pont has spent $545,013, has $407,560 in cash on hand and chose not to go into Michigan, Perkins said.
He said the campai had reached its goal of $1 million l)y March, but conceded in reference to the vice presidents fund-raising ability, The competition is pretty stiff for the dollars. We decided long ago we would not be able to out-fund-raise Bush or GOP hopefuls Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and Senate Mi-
Italy Forms Government
ROME (AP) Premier-designate Amintore Fanfanis formation of a new government ended sbc weeks of political deadlock, but the administration is virtually certain to last only through early general elections in June.
Fanfani, a Christian Democrat who has headed five previous governments, reported to President Francesco Cossiga on Thursday night that he had succeeded in forming Italys 46th postwar Cabinet.
The 79-year-old president of the Senate said he wduld present his list of ministers to Cossiga today and go to Parliament next week, probably Mondav, for a confidence vote.
Fanfani did not immediately disclose the makeup of his Cabinet, but politicians said it was apparently a minority government made up primarily or entirely of Christian Democrats.
A minority government would face almost certain defeat in Parliament. Cossiga then would dissolve Parliament, call early general elections and ask Fanfanis Cabinet to stay on in a caretaker role through the elections.
The polls are expected to be held in June, a year ahead of schedule.
Cossiga turned to Fanfani (hi Wednesday after a six-week political stalemate that followed the resignation of Socialist Premier Bettino Craxi.
Craxi resigned March 3 in a d^te over power sharing with the Christian Democrats, the dominant partner in his five-partv coalition. The other rarties were the Social Democrats, ^publicans and Liberals.
Fanfanis appointment came after six weeks of unsuccessful attempts to revive the coalition, whose 34 years in power set a postwar reconl for longevity.
On Thursday, the Social Democrat, Liberal and Radical parties announced they would not join Fanfanis government on the grounds that its only purpose is to oversee elections.
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ENTITLED
HELPING THE ELDERLY MAINTAIN THEIR HEALTH
HAROLD KALLMAN, M.D., MODERATOR April 21, .1987 7:30 p.m.
BRODY MEDICAL SCIENCES BUILDING AUDITORIUM MOVE BOULEVARD
This Medical Information Series Is presented a a public service by the Pitt County Medical Society The public It cordially invited to attend.
nority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas.
Kemp has not filed a financial r^xxrt yet because he ftNrmed his commiRee afto* the March 31 aid of the first quarter. But on Wednesday he became the third 1968 candiate -along with Democrats Rep. Richard G^rdt and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt - to apply to the Federal Election Commission for federal
Although such funds cannot be released until 1968, the FEC can certify candidates as qu^ied to receive the money. To qualify, a candi(iate must raise at least $5,000 in each of 20 states in donations of $250 or less.
Dole reported raising $626,689 through his exploratory committee
He announced his exploratory committee March 3. He also has more than $2 million left over from his Senate re-election race last November, and that could be transferred to the presidential fund.
Among Democrats, Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware leape(l to an early start with money, reporting receipte
of $1.7 million in one month including $1,000 contributions from such heavy hitters as Disney Co. chief Michael Eisner and Los Angeles film exhibitor Bruce Corwin. Biden reported spending $186,571.
Gephardt raised close to $1.1 million since last November and Babbitt raised $824,777 since the beginning of the year, their reports show.
Former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart has not filed a report yet because he did not have a campaign committee in place during the first quarter.
Gqihardt got $65,750 from political action committees, while Babbitt and Biden did not accept PAC money.
Du Pont is not accepting PAC money either, Perkins said. Bush got ^,250 from 118 PACs, and Dole got $22,150 from nine PACs. Dole also transferred $5,913 left over from his 1980 presidential committee to his 1968 exploratory committee.
Bush reported paying the political action committee he founded. Fund For Americas Future, $13,743 for mailing lists, equipment and office supplies.
Obituaries
Green
AYDEN Mrs. Sudie Green of 1009 E. Second St. died Thursday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winter-ville.
Hardee
A funeral for Miss Vivian Dare Hardee, 55, of 1009 Forbes St. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Charol by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Miss Hardee, a native of Pitt County, had lived in GreenviUe for the ist six years. She served in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean conflict and had been employed at Stadium (Heaners. She was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Ballenger Hardee of Route 3, Grifton; two brothers. Gene Hardee of Route 1, Bethel, and Bobby Ray Hardee of Hampton, Va., and two sisters, Ms. Frances H. Elks of Greenville and Ms. Jessie H. Thompson of Brand(m, Fla.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 9
i.m. Friday, and at other times will at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hardee, Route 1, Bethel.
Mozingo
FARMVILLE - Mr. CarroU Mozingo, 43, died this morning at his home. 111 S. Turnase St.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Mozingo is survived wife, Mrs. Faye Mozingo home; one daiqhter, Miss L; ingo of Fountain; one son, ingo of Fountain; two sf Mrs. Vickie Merritt and Rodriguez, both of Farmville; his mother, Mrs. Gladys Mozingo of FarmvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Glacjys Bundy of Wilson and Mrs. Louise Vandiford of Farmville; nine brothers, Reger Mozingo of Kenlv, Edward Mozingo of Greenville, Billy Ray Mozingo, Jack Mozingo, Elbert Mozingo, David Mozingo and Willis Mozingo, all of Farmville, Connie Mozingo and Bobby Mozingo, both of Wilson, and two grandchil^n.
Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m., and at other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Vivian Rodriguez.
Disciples of Christ Church, Route 1, Grifton.
He is survived by four sons, William Phillips Jr. of Richlahds, James Earl P^ps of Washington, Joseph Lee Phillips of Brooklyn and Jesse L. Phillips of Fayetteville, and six daughters, Mrs. Janie C. (fooper of Richlands, Ms. Martha B. PhilUps-. of Baltimore, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Phillips Herring of Philadelphia, Mrs. Sarah Phillips Mewborn of Washington, and Ms. Ida Mae Phillips and Retha Mae Phillips, both of the home.
The body will be at the church from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. Saturday. Viewing will also be neld at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 10 a.m. Sunday untd carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. At other times the family will be at the home, 555 Bryant Apartments, Grifton.
his
the
Moz-
Moz-
ivian
Obituary
Jenkins
BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Aquilla Barnhill Jenkins, 92, formerly of Bethel, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Medley Chapel C.M.E. Church, Bethel, by the Rev. Dale P. Sneed. Burial w^ be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.
Mrs. Jenkins was born and reared in Pitt County. The holder of degrees from Elizabeth Citv State Universitv and North Carolina Central University, she taught in the Pitt County ^ool System for a number of years.
She was a member of The Medley Chapel C.M.E. Church where she had served as president of the Missionary Society, Chaplain of The Stewardess Board and senior choir leader.
She leaves to cherish her memory: a niece, Annett Barnhill, a ffand nephew, Timothy BarnhUl, both of New York, an(f a devoted niece-in-law, Mrs. Viola Barnhill, ofCk)rona, N.Y.
The family will receive friends at the church from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Arrangements are being handled by the Congleton Funeral Home of Robersonville.
(Paid Obituary)
GRIFTON A 'funeral for Mr. William A. Phillips will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Chi^t Church by Mark Chapman. Burial will be in uie Grifton Cemetery.
Mr. Phillips was born and reared in Kinston but had made his home in Grifton for many years. He was a member of Shiloh Church of Christ
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THE DAILY 1
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Friday, April 17,1887
Sports
Entertainment Comics ^ Classifieds
B
While Clemens Struggles
Key Enjoying Great Start
Responds To Crowd
Mark Hayes holds the golf ball in hand as he responds to applause on the 16th green after sinking a birdie putt. Hayes finished play with a seven-under-par 64 to take the first round lead in the Heritage Classic. At right is Tom Sieckmann who played in Hayes* group. (AP Laserphoto)
TORONTO (AP) - Jimmy Key is having the kind pf start to 1987 that
^^nversely, Clemens is^stru^ling* the way Key did at the beginmng oi 1986.
All I know is that it feels a lot better to be 3-0 instead of 0-3, Key said Thursday night after tossing a two-hitter over six innings in the Toronto Blue Jays 4-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Key started the 1986 campaip with three straight setbacks, but rebounded to finish as 14-11. Bostons Cy Young Award winner Clemens, who won his first 14 decisions last year before losing to Key, is winless this season in two starts, both against Key.
T had fairly decent control, a lot better than last time, said Gemens, who gave up four runs on five hits and lasted only four innings in an 11-1 loss to Toronto last Saturday. I just need to keep doing what Im doing and itll all come together.
The game was one of only two played m American League. In the other, Seattle beat Oakland 6-5.
Solo homers by Dave Henderson in the third inning and Jim Rice in the fourth had staked the Red Sox to a two-run lead and Clemens seemed in control.
Things never look too good when youre down to Roger, but I managed to keep the club close and we were fortunate enough to come back, said Key, who, in his last five starts against Clemens, is 3-1.
Ranee Mulliniks went 3-for-4 with a home run and two runs batted in to support Key. The veteran third
More Bad Luck Continues To Plague Greg Normqn
HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) - Greg Norman is beginning to get that picked-on feeling.'
Norman, the principal victim of Larry Mizes pitch-in playoff birdie last weekend in the Masters, was breezing along at two under par Thursday in the first round of the Heritage Classic.
Then, on the 14th hole of the Harbour Town Golf Links, his tee shot
Rain Hits Activities
Rain again forced the postponement of several area sports activities Thursday.
Among those delayed - along with their new plays dates if know - are; Baseball; Rose at Hunt (May 6); Hunt at Rose JV (May 6); East Carteret at Conley (TBA); Bath at Jamesville (today).
Softball; Rose at Hunt (April 29); East Carteret at Conley (TBA); Bath at Jamesville (today).
Tennis; Rose at Hunt (April 29); Pitt Community College at Chowan (April 30); Rosewood at Farmville Central (TBA).
Golf; Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central at Conley (TBA).
Soccer; Rose at Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf (April 27).
Boys track; Fike at Rose (TBA).
Also postponed from todays schedule are Greene Central at North Pitt baseball (May 7) and North Pitt at Greene Central softball (TBA).
clipped the limb of a tree that shades tlte front-left edge of the green.
The ball dropped down, hit a cart ith and kicked left, out of bounds. It to a double-bogey that sent Norman reeling back into the pack.
Obviously, Norman said after finishing a 1-over-par 72, the golfing gods stiU dont like me.
But, for the first time in almost a decade, they smiled on Mark Hayes.
Hayes, whose last official PGA Tour victory came in 1977, set a course record on the way to a 7-under-par 64 that provided him with a two-stroke lead.
Everything was working together, the 37-year-old Hayes said. Thats the best round Ive had in five or six years.
Yet it could have been better.
1 missed two or three putts I should have made, he said.
Hayes birdied the first three holes and played the front side in 30, six under par and one better than the course record 31 set by Jack Nicklaus in 1975.
Hayes fast start was the critical factor in the eight-birdie effort that gave him a two-shot lead over five others.
The group at 66 included West German Bernhard Langer, who one-putted 12 times; Howard Twitty, who played without a bogey; John Cook, Mark Calcavecchia and Scott Hoch.
South African David Frost and Steve Jones, who got into the invitational field only after Tony Sills withdrew, had 67s in blustery weather that produced gusty winds and occasional brief showers.
Mize, the upset-maker at the
Masters last week, couldnt take advantage of the unusually low scoring on the difficult little course that winds through woods and marshes down to the lighthouse behind the 18th green.
He struggled to a 76 and must improve today if he is to qualify for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.
Defending champion Fuzzy Zoeller led a group at 68, and Corey Pavin, the only two-time winner on the Tour this season, and U.S. Open champ Ray Floyd were at 69, two under par.
Baker Posts Top Speed
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - An Oldsmobile driven by Buddy Baker has posted the fastest time ever for a General Motors car at the Alabama
Baker, who posted a lap of 210.462 mph Thursday, was one of several dnvers who toured the 2.66-mile track in preparation for the May 3 Winston 500 NASCAR Grand National race.
Bobby Allisons qualifying run of 209.274 mph in a Buick for last years Winston 500 is the official track record fora GM car.
Its a mighty fine feeling to come down here and run 210 as easily as we did, Baker said. We have a lot more in that car, it wasnt nearly as loose as well have it for
baseman boosted his average to .428 from .353.
Im just feeling very comfortable at the plate, Mulliniks said. Rogers a tremendous pitcher and 1 was lucky enpugh tonight to have some balls fall in for me.
On the homer, I just dont think I can hit a ball any better than that. The wind was blowing in pretty good from right, but I didnt hit it high enough to let the wind keep it in the park. But theres no doubt in my mind that Clemens will bounce back and win 20 again this year.
Key strucK out three and allowed only three walkc, all in the sixth. Don Baylor flied out to end the threat.
Id thrown a lot of pitches (108) by that point and was pretty tired, said Key. The game was still close at that point and 1 think I was trying to be too careful.
The Red Sox put runners at second and third with one out in the ninth, but Tom Henke got Dwight Evans on a popup and Henderson on a flyout to end ttie game and earn his first save.
I havent been in that situation very often this season, so it feels pretty good to come out of it with the save, Henke said.
Gemens struck out nine and walked two over 71-3 innings. George Bell doubled to start the Toronto sixth and Jesse Barfield followed with a line-drive single to center that put the Jays ahead 3-2.
I thought 1 threw fairly well, Clemens said. You get tested real early with a club like Toronto.
Boston Manager John McNamara, whose club came in with a three-game winning streak, was pleased with his Clemens performance.
I thought he pitched real well, we just didnt do enough for him offensively, McNamara said.
Mulliniks led off the eighth with his frst homer of the year and first since last July 17 to give the Jays a two-run cushion.
The Blue Jays started their comeback with a run in the fourth when Mulliniks singled to right, moved to second on a groundnut and scored on second baseman Ed Romeros two-out fielding error.
Toronto pulled even in the fifth when Mike Sharperson singled, stole second and scored on Mulliniks op-posite-field single to left.
Mariners 6, Athletics 5 An errant throw by Oakland second baseman Tony Phillips allowed the winning run to cross the plate.
Harold Reynolds started the Mariners decisive rally in the fourth inning with a one-out double off Jose Rijo, 0-1. After a groundout, Mickey Brantley and Phil Bradley both walked to load the bases and bring up Ken Phelps.
The designated-hitter hit a sharp groundball up the middle that Rijo deflected toward Phillips, who barehanded the ball and threw toward first. But Phelps collided with Oakland first baseman Ron Cey, and
the ball rolled away allowing Brantley to score the game-winning run.
Rijo may have been snakebit, he had tough luck tonight, Athletics Manager Tony LaRussa said. But he did not make a pitch to get out of an inning.
Seattle starter Mike Trujillo, 1-0, pitched seven innings, allowing five runs on six hits. He walked three and struck Out a career-high eight. Edwin Nunez pitched the final two innings for his second save.
^ He was brilliant in the first couple
OAKLAND
ab r h bi
rf 4 0 0 0 2b 3 1 1 0 3b 4 1 1 3 dh 4 0 0 0 If 4 1 1 0 Cf 3 1 1 0 20 11 ph 1 0 0 0 c 4 0 0 1 ss 3 110
MDavis
Phillips
Lansfrd
RJcksn
Canseco
Murphy
McGwr
Steinbch
Griffin
Totals
Oakland
Seattle
SEATTLE
ab r h bi
Moses cf 4 0 10 Brantly rf 3 2 1 0 PBradly If 2 1 0 0 Phelps dh 3 1 2 3 ADavis lb 4 0 11 Kingery rf 0 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 1 1 Valle c 4 0 0 0 Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Quinons ss 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 4 2 2 0 32 5 6 5 Totals 32 6 8 5
003 200 0005
004 200 OOx-6 Game WinningRBI None.
EPresley, Phillips. DP-Seattle 2. LOBOakland 3, Seattle 6. 2BCey, Reynolds. HRLansford (2). SB Brantley (1).
IP H R ER BB SO
Oakland
RiioL,0-l 3 2-3 8 6 5 3 3
GNelson 3 1-3 0 0 0 1 2
Eckersley 1 0 0 0 0 0
Seattle
Trujlo W,l-0 7 6 5 5 3 8
ENunez S,2 2 0 0 0 0 3
Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Voltag-gio; Second, Barnett; Third, Roe.
T-2:27. A-7,349.
of innings, Mariners Manager Dick Williams said of Trujillo. Afterward he pitched great, but I was upset for a couple of innings.
1 settled down after the fourth inning and the hitters bailed me out with more runs, Trujillo said.
Carney Lansford extended his hitting streak to 10 games with a three-run homer in the third, but Seattle responded in the bottom of the inning with four runs.
BOSTON TORONTO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Fernndz ss 3 0 1 0 Romero 2b 2 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 4 2 3 2
ph 0 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0
2b 1 0 0 0 GBell If 4 110
lb 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 1 1
3 12 1 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 dh 4 0 1 0 McGrff dh 3 0 0 0
DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 Fielder idi 0 0 0 0
DHedsn cf 4 1 1 1 Leach ph 0 0 0 0
Sullivan c 3 0 0 0 Whitt c. 4 0 0 0
SOwen ss 2 0 0 0 Shrprsn 2b 3 1 1 0
Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 31 4 7 3
Boston 001 100 000-2
Toronto 000 111 Olx4
Game Winning RBI Barfield (1).
ERomero. DPBoston 1, Toronto 1. LOBBoston 5, Toronto 7. 2BGBell, Baylor. HRDHenderson (3), Rice (2), Mulliniks (1). SBFernandez (3), Sharperson (1), Moseby (3).
IP H R ER BB SO
Boston
Clemens L,0-2 71-3 7 4 3 2 9
Sambito 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Schiraldi 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
Toronto
Key W,3-0 6 2 2 2 3 3
Eichhom 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2
Musselmn 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Henke S,1 1 2 0 0 0 0
HBPFernandez by Gemens. BK
Empires-Home, Phillips; First, Palermo; Second, Kaiser; Thi ' rison.
T-3;04. A-22,065.
Grenwl Hoffmn Dodson Rie If Baylor
lird. Mor-
M
Lady Pirates Enter Tourney
East Carolinas Lady Pirate tennis team takes a 13-5 spring record into the Colonial Athletic Associations annual tournament which begins today in Williamsburg, Va.
*1110 Lady Pirates are 18-9 overall, counting their 5-4 fall season. They have won eight of their last nine dual matches.
Im very pleased with the record we have right now, Coach Pat Sherman said. I feel like the girls have played to their potential and that is all I can ask of them. We have had a lot adversity during the season and they have hung together well as a team.
Richmond, William & Mary and James Madison appear to be the class of the tournament field. They have had excellent seasons and have proven themselves, Sherman said. Our conference tournament will use
a blind draw so it really is the luck of the draw that can determine just how well you do.
Amy Ziemer is the top seed for the ECU women with a 6-6 spring record. Maria Swaim will be nuinber two with a 7-6 mark. Ty Myers, seeded third, is 8-5 while number four Susan Montjoy is 7-6. Holly Murray, ranked fifth, is 6-2, and Kim Bergen, ranked sixth, has the best ECTJ record at 10-2.
Jeannie Jones and Swaim will lead the Pirates in doubles and are 9-3 on the spring. Myers and Montjoy, who will play number two, are 94 while Murray and Ziemer, number three, are 7-2.
The mens team closes out its season this weekend when it travels to Harrisonburg, Va., to take part in the James Madison Spring Invitational.
and I didnt have the spoiler laid bad as far as it will be, so I feel real good about going significantly faster when it comes time to qualify.
Also testing their cars were Bill Elliott, Phil Parsons, Rick Wilson, Ricky Rudd, Cale Yarborough and Terry Labonte.
Elliott, who ran 214.660 mph at the track in January, clocked 211.717 in his Ford, while Parsons ran 209.586 in an Oldsmobile.
Carmichael Ad Investigated
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - An internal investigation shows the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill did not grant permission for a television commercial for Roses department stores to be filmed in Carmichael Auditorium in 1983, school officials said.
However, officials with the company that handled the filming say they did receive university clearance to shoot the advertisement, which featured Harlem Globetrotters star James Twiggy Sanders.
Sign Golf Grants
Two members of the Rose High School golf team have signed grants-in-aid for college play. David Lee, front left, signs with N.C. State, while Simon Moye, front right, signs with East Carolina. Lee is a three-year allconference selection while Moye has made it for the past two years. Together they have led the team to three straight Big East titles and
three straight district titles, along with 16th, 4th and 5th place state finishes, respectively. The team has a 108-4 record with them playing. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lee while Moye is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moye. At rear, from left, are Boyd Lee, Rose golf coach, and Bud Phillips, Rose athletic director. (Reflector Photo)
i i
tStrawberry Homers, Key Mets
By The Associated Press The New York Mets and Darryl Strawberry are keeping the home runs coining.
f-Tlie Mets continued their streak of at least one home run in each game this season as Strawberrys fifth of (he season led a 9^ assualt over the Philadelphia Phillies on Thursday
Im
or
pitch, over the in fora
not overswinging andlm waiting for my Strawberry, mo took with four runs batted of 15. Im
weU. Ive developed good work habits and good things are happening. 'What happened to the PhilBes was another poor start that has meant a
H record to open the season.
The Mets took a 44) lead with the help of two bases'loaded walks- by Joe Cowley, 0-2, who has an earned run average of 48.60 in his two starts. Strawberrys two-run homer came in the second inning off reliever Tom Hume, and it made the score 7-0.
Im here to have fun, Strawberry said. Im trying to live up to what I can do, not the dreams of others and what they think I should
In other ML games Thursday, Montreal beat St. Louis 4-3; Pittsburgh defeated Chicago 64), and San Diego needed 10 innings to down Los Angeles 3-2.
New Yorks Rick Aguilera went eight innings for the victory, his first of the season, allowing nine hits with eight strikeouts. Terry Leach pitched the ninth.
Mets Manager Dave Johnson lifted Aguilera because he had thrown more than 100 pitches on the cold.
I d like him to come back with three days rest, Johnson said. Aguilera had a good fastbaU and the best forkball hes shown me this
season.
The Mets team record for con-
NEW YORK
abrhbi
Cf 5 1 3 0 2b 3 3 12 lb 3 2 1 0 lb 1 0 0 0 C 4 111
Dykstra
Bckmn
KHnidz
Mazzilli
Carter
ons
c 10 0 0 rf 2 11 4 MWilsn rf 1 0 1 0 McRylds If 5 0 1 0 HJohsn 3b 4 0 0 1 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Aguilera p 4 1 l 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0
Totals
37 910 8
PHILA
ab r h bi
MThmp cf 5 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 5 2 3 0 H^es lb 2 0 0 0 GGross lb 10 0 0 Schmdt 3b 2 0 0 0 Aguayo 3b 2 1 2 2 Easier If 4 0 11 Parrish c 3 0 10 GWilson rf 1 0 1 0 CJames rf 3 0 1 0 Jeltz ss Cowley p Hume p Schu pfi Jackson p Schtzdr p Bedrosn p RRnck pn Totals
3 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 2 00 0 0 0 0 0 1000 35 3 9 3
New York
IP H R ER BB SO
New York Aguilera W.l-O Leadi PhUadelpbia
.CowlQr L.0-2 -Hume !Jackson -Schtzdr 'Bedrosn 1 Cowi , \yp_
; UmpirHome, Stello; First, Gregg; . Second, Davis; Third, Harvey.
T-2;43. A-16,350.
in the 2nd.
:MONTREAL
ab r h bi
STLOUIS
Candael
.Winghm
Webster
IGalarrg
Vallach
-Wallad Reed c ! Powell If Law 2b ; Foley ss , Heaton p StClaire p
cf 4 0 2 0 cf 1 0 1 0 rf 5 0 1 0 lb 3 1 1 0 3b 4 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
3 2 11
4 0 12 3 0 10 10 10
OSmith ss Pndltn 3b Herr 2b Lindmn rf McGee cf
ab r h bi
; Totals
Ford ph Laga lb Lake c JCIark ph Forsch p Dawley d Oquend PPerry 38 4 11 4 Totals
Moatreal
:S(Lois
m
110
013
Game Winning RBI Foley (1).
DPMrnitreal 1, StLouis 1. LOBMon-
.treal 7. StLouis 5. 2BLindeman, Forsch, Galarraga, Wallach, Foley, Oquendo. HR-Uw (2). SB-OSmith (2).
Montreal IHeaton W.l l StClaire S,l
* StLonIs iForsch L.1-1 Dawley
7 1-3 12-3
:PPernr . HBP-
HBP-Galarraga by Forsch. T-2:26. A-26,
Forsch.
secutive games with a home nm at the start of the season is 10, set in 1970 and matched in 1975. The major-les^ record is 13 by the 1954 Chicago Cubs.
The victory enabled the Mets to sweep a three-game series from the PhiUies for the first time since 1972, when they took four-and three-game
while Bob Forsch, 1-1, was charged with the loss.
Once again we were in a hole at the start,^ Phillies Manager John Felske said referring to the fact that his team has been behind in the first inning in every game this season but one.
The Phillies scored in the sixth on an RBI single by Luis Aguayo, who added an RBI obuble in the eighth and then scored on a single by Mike Easier.
Expos 4, Cardinals 3
Randy St. Claire struck out pinch-hitter Jack Clark with two runners on to end the game and earn the Expos first save of the season.
St. Louis led 24) before the Expos rallied for four runs, three a sixth-inning rally that was capped by Tom Foleys two-run double, Oxzie Smiths eighth-inning single brought the Cardinals within one and brought on St. Claire, who got the final two outs in the inning.
The 26-year-oId right-hander gave up consecutive one-out singles to Willie McGee and pinch-hitter Curt regettii_ out and striking out Clark on pitches.
He got it bv what happened, Clark said of the final pitch, which was clocked at 91 mph.
Ive got to take a chance, Montreal Buck Rodgers said of going to St. Claire with designated relief ace Tim Burke sidelinedfwith a bad right elbow. This is the only way Im going to find out.
Neal Heaton, 1-1, was the winnr.
Pirates 6. Cabs 9 Bob Kipper threw a four-hitter for his first complete game and shutout in the major leagues. The 22-year-old Ic^t-hander had a career-high eight strikeouts and walked one.
I got ahead of the hitters and I got my offspeed stuff over, Kipper said. He (Mike Lavalliere) called a great game and that always helps when youre in cahoots with the catcher. I was happy to get the opportunity to go all the way.
Lavalliere and Andy Van Slyke, ' both of whom the Pirates obtains on April 1 in a t^de with St. Louis for catcher Tony Pena, had three hits and two runs batted in each.
Its always a great feeling to see
iers you get in a transaction do , Pirates General Manager Syd Thrift said. We always had hi^ regard for Lavalliere. He has a good swing and were trying to get him to use the entire field.
Van Slyke doubled home one run in the first off Ed Lynch, l-l, and tripled in the sixth to touch off a four-run rally, which featured Lavallieres two-run double.
Padres 3, Dodgers 2 Twiy Gwynn had the first five-hit game of his career and scored the winning run in the 10th inning as the Padres won for just the second time in 10 games.
Gwynn became the first San Diego player to get five hits in a game since Kevin McReynolds did it on Sept. 4, 1964.
ive
Ford before getting
me before I knew
PITTSBURGH
abrhbi
Bonds cf 5 2 2 0 VanSlyk rf 4 1 3 2 Ray 2b 5 0 0 0 Bream lb 3 110 Morrisn 3b 4 1 2 1 Bonilla If 4 0 0 0 LVllre c 4 13 2 Belliard ss 4 0 1 1 Kipper p 4 0 10
Totals
37 8 13 8
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 10 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Morlnd 3b 4 0 10 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Dayett If 3 0 2 0 RDavis p 0 0 0 0 GMthw ^10 0 0 Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Lynch p 2 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Walker If 100 0 Totals 32 0 4 0
108 004 001-6
250 200 000-9 000 001 0203 Game Winning RBI Strawberry (2). E-MThompson, Schmidt, Backman. DP-New York 2. LOB-New York 7, Philadelphia 8. 2BDykstra, Samuel, Aguayo, MWilson. 3BDykstra, Carter. Bwberry (5). SFStrawberry.
Pittsburgh Chicago
Game Winning RBIVanSlyke (2).
EDunston, Bream. DPChicago 2. LOBPittsburgh 6, Chicago 6. 2B VanSlyke, Sandberg, Lavalhere, Bonds. 3B-VanSlyke, Belhard.
IP H R ER BB so
Eight Strike Outs
Pittsburgh Pirate Bob Kipper pitched a four-hit shutout Thursday against the Chicago Cubs. The Pirates* pitcher was
... able to get eight strikeouts during the Bucs6-0 win at Wrigley
Brockiaiiter; B.wiiams;^Thd! Field in Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)
Kteier w.l-l 9 4 0 0 1 8
Ciiiceio
Lynch L,l-1 5 2-3 9 5 1 1 4
DiPino 11-3 1 0 0 1 1
RDavis 2 3 110 1
McSherry. T-2:31.A-6,966.
LOS ANGELS SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
5 0 10 Cora 2b 4 12 0 cf 4 0 0 0 G\i^nn rf 5 15 1 If 3 0 0 0 Cldltnz lb 4 0 2 2 rf 4 0 0 0 Kruk If 2 0 10 c 4 0 1 0 Salazar If 0 0 0 0 lb 4 111 Mitchll 3b
Sax 2b Ramsey Guerrer Marshal Scioscia Stubbs
Santa Barbara Stephenson Reminisce
Helps
3 111
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 11 4 0 10
TLndrm If 3 0 1 0
10 10 4 0 0 0 3 110 1000 2 0 11 p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 1 10 0 0 0 0 34 3 8 3
Woodsn Andesn Duncan Hershisr p RWlms pn Howell p Landrx ph Young p
3b 1 0 0 0 Santiago c pr 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf ss 4 1 2 1 Tmpltn ss 2 0 0 0 Show p
4 0 0 0 40 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 10 0
0 0 0 0 Dravcky p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FInnry pn 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steels ph 10 0 0 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 2 Totals 34 3 11 3 Los Angeles 001 010 000 0-2
San Diego 010 010 000 1-3
No outs when winning run scored.
Game WinningRBI - CMartinez (L. E-Santiago. DPLos Angeles 2, San Diego 2. LOBLos Angeles 5, San Diego 9. 2BGwynn 2, CMartinez 2. HRDuncan (1), Stubbs (2).
000 010-3
IP H R ER BB so
Los Angeles Hershiser Howell Young L,0-3 San Diego Show Dravecky Lefferts McOlers W,l-0
IP H R ER BB SO
1 4
0 1 0 1 BK-
Show pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, pitched to 2 batters in the 10th. Guerrero by Show, Woodson by Hershiser.
foung
HBP
Show. Cora by HersI
-Home, Runge; First, West;
Umpires Second, Marsh; Third, Egl. T-3:05. A-28,686
AC's Edwards [Heads To Baptist
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -For Jan Stephenson, competing in the $300,000 l^nta Barbara Open brings back memories of a faraway place.
Its so pretty, it reminds me of Australia, Stephenson said of the Sandpiper Golf Course, one of two public courses to be used in the Ladies Professional <^lf Association event. I grew up on courses just like this.
Im really surorised. I hadnt heard that much about it until I got here, and Im really impressed.
Stephenson was among 144 golfers entered in the inaugural Santa Barbara Open, a 54-hole tournament which offers a $45,000 top prize.
The golf course is excellent. Its one of the best we have on the tour, Stephenson said. The (winning) score wont be too many under par, maybe four. Ill really be suiprised if the scores are low Mcausethe golf courses are tough.
The tournament, scheduled to begin today, splits the field the first two days between Sandpiper, which is located in nearby Goleta, and the La Pursima Golf Course just outside Lompoc.
Postlewait rank sixth through ninth, respectively, and Stephenson is 11th.
Most of the golfers hadnt seen the two courses before practice rounds earlier this week. One of the major differences of the courses is the size of the greens.
You have to hit some precise shots because the greens are very small and very firm, Sue Ertl, a touring pro since 1982, said of La Pursima. There are some places where if you miss the fairways or greens, youre going to have some major trouble.
Said 23-year tour veteran Donna Caponi of Sandpiper: The greens
are enormous.
like everything
Gwynn ted off tt 10th with his fifth hit ~ a single off Matt Young, 0-3. Carmelo Martinez followed with a double inside the left-field line as Gwynn scored from first.
kidding me. Thats going to cost me $100. Butwewon. Itwas worthit. Martinez had tied the score 2-2 in the fifth with an RBI double off Los
When I got to the bench everybody was congratulating each other, Gwynn said. Then Carmelo came up to me and said I had missed the hit-and-run (sign). I said, Youre
Angeles starter Orel Hershiser. The I^ers had taken a 2-1 Irad in ^
top of the inning on Franklin Stubbs ' imer of the season.
second homer (-----------
Lance McCullers, 1-0, the fourth Padres pitcher, pitched a lOtti inning for the victory.
A yden-Grifton Nets Tennis Win
Tennis Roundup
Davis-Shannon White (AG) d. Phillips-Justice, 8-0.
MOUNT OLIVE - Ayden-Grifton rolled up a 7-2 tennis victory over forth Dupiii
I foe North Duplin in a match Thursday.
Ayden-Grifton captured five of the six sin^ matches to put the match on ice, then added two more wins in the doubles. Two of the wins came hard, however, as North Duplin forced split sets in the number one and number six singles.
Ayden-Grifton is now 3-5 overall. The Chargers travel to Charles B. Aycock on April 28 for their next action.
Summary:
West Carteret............9
Conley....................0
MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret High School rolled up a 94)
The Vikes were dominated in match, winning no more than four games in a set.
The loss drops Conley to 2-8 overall and 1-5 in Coastal Conference play. The Vikings return to action on Apm 28, hosting East Carteret.
Summary:
AI Davis (AG) d. Jeff Byrd, 6-0,4-6,7-6 (7-5).
Chico Spruill (AG) d. EUis Guy, 6^, 6^. Paul Cannon (AG) d. JonaUian Fonville, 60,6-1.
Kelly Anderson (ND) d. Jody Tingen, 7-
5.6-2.
Chad Docsh (AG) d. Chip Phillips, 6-1, 60.
Jessica Everett ,(AG) d. Scott Justics,
64.40.6-3.
Spruill-Cannon (AG) d. Fonville-Byrd, 80.
Guy-Anderson (ND) d. Docsh-Tingen, 80.
Mark Johnson (WC) d. J. Jones, 61,61. Jay Swecker (WC) d. Chris Lindsey, 62, 63.
Mardy Teale (WC) d. Ola Mansson, 60,
g ^
Annesa Cooper (WC) d. Derrick Harrell, 62,60.
Tray Mason (WC) d. Jeff Bennett, 62, 63.
Conrado Natividad (WC) d. Barry Furlough, 60,60.
Johnson-Swecker (WC) d. Jones-Lind-
^Idason-Todd Kramer (WC) d. Mansson-Harrell, 61.
Teale-Cooper (WC) d. Ben-
nett-Furlough
)opi
1,63.
Jaguars Take Win In EPC Track Meet
DEEP RUN - Farmville Central High School outdistanced two Eastern Plains Conf*ence rivals in a boys track meet held at South Lenoir High School Thursday.
The Jaguars finished out the meet with 93 points while Greene Central had 48. South Lenoir added 36.
Farmvilles Tyrone Joyner won the
Pole vault: Tripp (FC) lOO; D. Barrett (FC) 90; Heath (SL
triple and long jumps white Marty ake
Baker won the 1,600- and 3,200-meter runs to pace the Jaguars.
Farmvilles record improves to 134). The Jaguars return to action on April 25, participating in the Colonial Classics at New Bern.
Summary:
) 90; Spence (SL) 60. 110 high hurdles: Braswell (GC) 16.5; ^ight (GC) 17.7; Harper (GC) 18.1; Grady (SL) 18.2.
100: Moore (FC) 11.5; Atkinson (GC) 11.7; Blue (FC) 11.79; Suggs (GC) 11.8.
1600: Baker (FC) 4:58TH11 (SL) 5:12.2; D. Streeter (FC) 5:13; Grady (SL) 5:25.
400: K. Johnson (FC) 54.6; Williams (SL) 54.9; Warren (GC) 55.41; V. Gorham (F057.8.
300 intermediate hurdles: Grady (SL) 44.16; D. Johnson (FC) 44.3; Speight (GC) 45.1; Harper (GC) 49.5.
800: Hooker (SL) 2:15.9; D. Streeter (FC) 2:16.1; Perkins (GC) 2:17.1; Kopan-ski(SL)2:21.
200: Moore (FC) 23.6; Suggs (GC) 24.03; Blue (FC) 24.17; Davis (SL) 25.16.
3200: Baker (FC) 11:08; Bradshaw (GC) 11:55.9; Stroud (SL) 12:23.8; Vause (GC) 12:30.3.
Shot put: Kei. Barrett (FC) 47-9; Tripp (FC) 4^3; M. Streeter (FC) 43-1; White (F042-7.
800 relay: Greene Central 1:38.8; South 1:47.0.
Discus: White (FC) 132-1; Tripp (FC) m-5; Kev. Barrett (FC) 12(H); Walker
(GC) 1063.
Triple jump: Joyner (FC) 44-6; Warren (GC) 41-^4; Atkinson (GC) 366; Davis (SD366.
Long jump: Joyner (FC) 21-5; Warren (GC) 169; Suggs (GC) 167; Atkinson (GC) 166.
High junm; Lang (FC) 5-8; Wethington (SL) 68; R. Barrett (FC) and Swinson (SL), tie for third. 5-8.
Lenoir 1:
400 relay: Farmville Central (Moore, D. Barrett, Blue, Joyner) 45.3; Greene Central 45.7.
1600 relay: Farmville Central (Mercer, Joyner, K. Johnson, Moore) 3:38.0; South Lenoir 3:56.2.
Rose Golf Rolls On
about it so far. I think its going to be a putting contest because the greens are so big. If they were smaller, it would be a shot-makers golf course.
GOLDSBORO - Rose High School continued to roll along in golf Thursday, taking a 16-shot victory over hosting Eastern Wayne.
Rose toured the Walnut Creek CountiY Club course with a team total of 309 while Eastern finished at 325.
Lee Watson led Rose with a 75 while David Lee carded a 77. Simon Moye had a 78 and Rob Thomas, a 79.
Brian Mull led Eastern Wavne with 77 white Paul Siler had 81, Jay Den-
here. But youll always have somebody shooting 67 or *68 no matter where you play.
ton had 85 and Dee Comer had 82.
Rose is now 8-1 on the year and will take part in the Jacksonville Holiday Invitational on Thursday.
After the golfers play each course, ill be cut to the
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Gary Edwards, who turned a saMing Atlantic
dtieadcoachat
Christian College basketball program into a winner, was named I Ettrtist O)ll0S6
! '^announcement was made Thursday during a news conference.
: Edwards, the ninth basketbaU coach at Baptist in 21 years, replaces Tommy ; Gaither, who resign^ to becwne head coach at Morehead State.
I have dreamed many times of coaching at an institution such as Baptist. Ive dreamed of being a Division I head coach. Theres only about 290 Division
I jobs in this country and Gary Edwards has one and that is very exciting for ine,hesaidThur8aay.
Edwards said one of his first goals is to get Baptist into the NCAA playoffs iber when the league gets an automatic bid to
:as a Big South Conference memi the tournament in a few years
In three years at Atlantic Christian, Edwards compiled a 62-35 record at the
Wilson, N.C., school, leading the Bulldogs to two straight Carolinas Con-: ference championships and back-tihback appearances in the NAIA playoffs in ; Kansas City.
the field will be cut to the low 70 scores and ties for the final 18 holes Sunday, to be played at Sandpiper.
Among others entered were Jane Geddes, Ayako Okamoto, Patty Sheehan, Cathy Gerring, Cindy Rarick and Kathy Postlewait.
Sandpiper, which opened in 1972, is located about 110 miles northwest of Los Angeles while La Purisima, which opened last September, is another 40 miles to the northwest.
Par at both courses is 72. The Sandpiper course measures 6,311 yards. La Purisima 6,250.
Among those not playing are Betsy King, Uve LPGAs top money winner ttiis year with $162,432 in earnings. Also taking a break are Pat Bradley, Chris Johnson and Nancy Lopez.
Geddes ranks second on Uie money earning list at $131,080. Okamoto moved into fifth place at $78,658 by winning the $200,000 Inamori Open at San Diego last weekend.
Sheehan, Gerring, Rarick and
8UIIIJIIIER ALCIBRA CUSSiS
I
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PUSH MOWER
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APPLY NOW r-OR HALL 87 ^L
downtown 782-4 BUYERS MARKET a 786 Both ttoroo opon 7:3( Wkdayo; 7;38 U
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday. April 17,1987
SCOREBOARD
TANK IPNANARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
I KiP, IF I'MGOlMeVtx; ^ TDfWBAU-ICI?6SU,X iUMOls)^ CA1CM A
Major League Baseball
Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
25;
Ryan, HousUxi, New Tork,
Milwaukee
New York
Baltimore
Toronto
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
W
KUnnesota
California
Kansas City
SeatUe
Chicago
Oaklt^
Texas
By The Associated Press ALLTiniesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO 0 1.000
3 .667
4 .556 4 .556
4 .500
5 .444 8 .111
West Division L Pet GB
.778 .667
League Leaders
3
4
4
4'/^
5 8
941
6-3
54
54
44
4-5
1-8
Streak Home Away
6- 0
By The Aisaciated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won 9 Won 3 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 6
3-0
3-0 2- 4
4- 2 1- 2 4- 1 0- 3
19: Aguilera, 15; Herahiser, Los Angeles, 14; Browning, Cincinnati, 13; Fernandez, New York, 13; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 13.
SAVES-DSinitfi, Houston, 4; Orosco, New York, 3; Franco, Cincinnati, 2; Garrelts, San Francisco, 2; JRobinson, San Francisco, 2;
OOP lOKP! HE
IgAPOFTHRBE
t MAVK PROSPECT!
3- 3 3-0 1- 2 3- 2
0- 4
1- 5
Sisk, New York, 2; .Worrell, St. Louis, 2.
W
.400
.375
.200
.125
1
Vh
3Mi
3Vi
5M
5'4
LIO Sh-eak Home Awa
7-2 6-3 5-3 4-6 3-5 2-8 1-7
Won 2 Won 1 Won 3 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 6
3- 0 2- 1 5- 3 3- 4 0- 3 2- 4 0-3
n
4- 2 0- 0 1- 2 3- 2
0- 4
1-4
York, .457; BJacksixi. Kansas City,
.4527Mtzer, Kansas City, .452.
RNS-Rhendwson, New Yk,
13; Molitor, Milwaukee, 9; Puckett,
Minnesota, 9; Seitzer, Kansas City,
9;ToUeson,I^ewYork.9. ,
RBl-BJackson, Kansas City, 13;
......Deer,
Srork,
Carolina League
By The ANsdatcd Press NORTHERN I
Downing, California, ... Milwaukee, 11; Lansford, O^nd,
11;
11; Mattingly, New Puckett, Minnesota, 11.
HITS-Knight, Mltimore, 16; Pudwtt, Minnesota, 16; RHender-
son, liew York, 16^ Molitor, Milwaukee, 15; Sveum, Milwaukee,
I DIVISION W L Pet. GB KOriols) Ji t .833 -
_i (Pirates) 4 2 .667 1
Pr. William I Ynks) 3 3 .51 2
Lyndiburg(MeU) 1 5 .167 4
SOUTHERN DIVISION Kiutfla(Indiaiis) 4 2 .667 -
Durham (Braves) 3 3 S(N 1
VmsU8aIm(Cht) 3 3 S(n I
Peninwla(Chisox) l 5 .167
15.
New York
Pittsbu^
St. Louis
Chicago
Mmitreal
Philadelphia
w
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO
.750
.500
.500
.375
.286
111
2
2
3
3^
5Vh
San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego
W
West Division L Pet GB
2 .800 -
2 .778 /i
2 .750 1
3 .625 2
7 .364
8 .200 6
6-2
44
44
3-5
2-5
1-8
Streak Home Away
3- 0
Won 3 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 4
3- 2 2- 2 0- 2
0- 4 0- 0
1- 6
2- 2 4- 2 3- 1 2- 5 0- 2
LIO
8-2
7-2
6-2
5-3
44
2-8
Streak Home Awa^
Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1
3- 0 6- 0
4- 1
3- 2
4- 3 0- 3
1- 2 2- 1 2- 1 0- 4 2- 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Oakland at Seattle, 4; 35 p.m.
DOUBLES-GWard, New York, 5; Mditor, MUwaukee, 5; Smalley, Minnesota, 5; 8 are tied with 4.
TRIPLES-Seitzer, Kansas City, 3; Brookens, Detroit, 2; RHender;
nia, 5; Puckett, Minnesota, 5; Deer, Milwaukee, 4; 11 are tied with 3.
STOLEN ASES-DNixon, Seattle, 6: Redus, Chicago, 5; PBradley, SeatU&4; 11 are tied with 3.
PITCHNG (1 decision)-35 are tied with 1.000.
STRIKEOUTS-MWitt. California, 16; McCaskill, California, 16; CYoung, Oakland, 15; DeLeon, Chicago, 15; Langston, Seattle, 14; Morrlc, DMroit, 14; Viida, Min-nesota,14.
SAVE^PIesac, Milwaukee, 3;
are tied with I
Thand^s Camn
Durham at Prince William, ppd., rain
I., ram
j,Kinston3 Friiay't GaaMi Wintoa-Salem at Peninsula Durham at Prince William, 2 Hagerstown at Salem Lynchburg at Kinston
Satarday's Games Winston-Salem at minsula, 2 Durham at Prince William Hagerstown at Salem Lynchburg at Kinston
Sunday's Game* Winstoo'Salem atPeninsula Durham at Prince William Hagerstown at Salon LyncMxirg at Kinston
N.Y.Raiers6,Philadeloliia3 Wa8hi^4,N.Y^lM^l Adams DhrfiiN c4,HartfordI
4, Boston 2, Montreal wins aeries 40
NeniiDivisim Toronto 2, SL Louis I
Detroit 3, Chicago 1, Detroit wins series 40
Smythe DiviiiM Edmonton6,LosAn^3
Patrick Diridia Philadelphia 3, NY. Rangers 1 NY. Islanders 4, Washington2 Adams MvUm Quebec 7, Hartford 5
. NerrisDhisiN TorontoT, St. Louis 1
Smythe Divytn Edmenton 5, Los An^ 4, Edmonton wins series 4-1
Binghamton at New Haven, It necessary Taeiday, AywU 21
New Haven at Binghamton, if necessary
36-71 Harbour Town Golf links (a-denotes amatuer)
NBA Standings
By The Amctated Prew An Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Allamic Divisiau
Calgary 4, WinnipegS
1tosy, April 14 Patrick Dh^
sbta, 3. ENunez, ti, New Vwk, 2; li
NFL PlayoWs
___________Jltimore, ppd., rain
Toronto 4, Boston 2 Seattle 6, Oakland 5 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Boston (Stanley 1-1) at Toronto (Ward 04), 3:35 p.m.
Texas (Mason 0-1) at Milwaukee (Higuera 2-0), 7:05p.m.
Kansas Cita (D. Jackson 0-2) at New York (Itasmussen 1-0), 7:30 p.m.
~ ' (Dotson 1-1) at Detroit
NA'nONAL LEAGUE Thursdays Games Montreal 4, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 6, CTiicago 0 San Diego 3, Los Angeles 2,10 in-
York 9. Philadelphia 3 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Montreal (Youmans 0-1) at
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (10 at bats)-Sundberg, vis, Cincinnau,
(Sutcliffe 1-1), 2;20p.m.
(RawleyO-lf at Pitt
sburgh (Patterson 1-1),7:06 p.m.
(Morrisl-l)J:35p.m.
Clevelana (Candiotti 0-2) at
Houston (Knemr I-O) ai nati (Hoffnian 04), 7:35 p.m.
in-
Baltimore (Boddicker 04),8:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Blyleven 1-0) at California (Witt 1-1), 10:35p.m.
New York (0 (Tute 1-1). 8
1-1) at St. Louis
p.m.
Los Angeles (Valenzuela 14) at
Oakland (Y<
.10:3
14) at Seattle D.m.
San Diego (Whitson 1-1), 10:06 p.m. Atlanta (Smith 0-1) at SanFran-
Satarday's Games
Boston at Toronto, 1:20 p.m. Kansas City at kew York, 1:30
cisco (Krukow 0-1), 10:35 p.m Saturday's Games
p.m.
Texas at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m.
Montreal at Chicago, 1:20p.m. " 'tonatCincinnati,2:15p.m.
Chicagoat Detroit, 4:05 p.m. Cleveund at Baltimore, 7:
at
35 p.m. California, 10:05
Minnesota p.m
Oakland at Seattle. 10:05 p.m.
lia at Pittsburgh, 2:15 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05
p.m.
New York at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m.
.500; EIDavis, .'H;~liatcher, Houston, .472; Can-daele, Montreal, .455; Cangelosi, Pittsburgh..455.
RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 9; Brown, San Francisco, 8; Samuel, Philadelphia, 8; WClark, San Francisco, 8; 6 are tied with7.
RB\-Strawberry, New York, 15; BDiaz. Cincinnati, 9; EDavis, Cincinnati, 8; Griffey, Atlanta, 8; Morrison, Pittsbui^, 8.
HI'tS-Hatcher, Houston, 17; Gwynn, San Diego, 1^ EDavis, Cincinnati, 15; WClark, San Francisco, 14; Maldonado, San Francisco, 13; Morrison,Pittsburgh, 13.
DOUBLESCMartinez, San Diego, 4- DJames, Atlanta, 4; Dameb, Cincinnati, 4; Herr, St. Louis, 4; Sandberg, Chicago, 4.
TRiPlES-Belfiard, fittsburgh, 2; Oester, Cincinnati, 2; VanSlyke, PittebuiHh,2; 16 are tied with 1.
HOME RUNS-Strawberry, New York, 5; Melvin, San Francisco, 4; EDavis, Cincinnati, 3; Lindeman, St. Louis, 3; McR^nolds, New York, 3; Morrison, Fittsburgh, 3;
By Hw Associated Press AU Hnes EDT DIVISION SEMIFINALS (Best-of-Seveu) Wedoesday, April 8 Patrick bivisioB N Y Rangers3,Philadelphiao Washmgtai4,NY.IslaDaers3 Adams DIvisiea Hartford 3, Quebec 2, OT Montreal 6, Boston 2
Norris DivisioB St.liOuis3J'oroaloI Detroit 3, Chicago 1
Philadelphia 5, N Y. Rangers 0, hiladelphia wins series 4-2 N.Y Juaders 5, Washington 4, series ticd^
Adams Divisiea (taehec 5, Hartford 4, OT, Quebec wins senes 4-2
Nertis Divisiea Toronto 4, St. Louis 0, Toronto wins series 4-2
Sayte Divisioa Winnipeg 6, (^ry 1. Winnipeg wins series 4-2
Saturday, April 18
Patrick Divisiia N. Y. Islanders at Washington, 7:35 p.m.
W LPct. GB
y-Boston
57 23
.713
x-PhUaddnhia
x-Washin^
44 36 41 39
.550
.513
13
16
New Jersey
24 S6
.300
33
New York
24 56
.300
33
Ctriral DirisiM
y-AUanU
57 24
.704
x-Detroit
51 29
.638
5(5
x-Milwaukee
49 32
.61
8
x-ChiagD
40 41
.404
17
x-Indiana
39 41
488
17(4
(teeland
30 51
370
27
WESTERN CONFERENCE
MMwcst DiviiitB
y-Dallas
54 21
.675
x-Utah
44 37
.543
10(4
x-Houston
41 39
.513
13
x-Denver
36 45
.444
184
Sacramento
29 52
.358 25M>
San Anton
27 S3
.3
27
Pacific DiviiiN
y-LA. Lakers
65 15
.813
x-Portland
47 33
.588
18
xTiokim State
40 40
.500
25
x-Seattle
38 42
.475
27
Phoenix
35 46
.432
30'4
LA.Giiers 12 68 x-clincned playoff spot y-cbncbedSivisMn^
.150
53
Atlanta 117, Chica^ LA. Lakers IIMjE
rt Garnet
DIM
lh97
Mark Hayes Howardrwitty JolnCOok Bernard Langer MaikCakavecchia Scott Hoeh David Frost Steve Jones Clarence Rose Biettl^ FuowZoriier David Ogrin Joe Inman
LanoyWad MarkWiehe Gary Koch Gene Sauers rPavm
iMiUer DavisLovelll DooPooley JimColheh Buddy Gardner
Sm^Dhrisiaa
sS,ttetoa2
LasAngelesS,L Winnipeg 4, Cal^ 2
Itosday, April I Patrick Di^
Philadelphia 8, NY. Rangers 3 NY. Islanders 3, Washington 1 AdamDiv^ HartiordS,Quete4 Montreal 4. Boston 3, OT
Norris Divisioa Toronto 3. St Louis 2. OT Detroit 5. Chicago 1
Sm^ DivisioB Edmonton 13, Los Angeles3 Winnipeg 3, Calgary 2
Satarday. April II Patrick Dhisioa .N.YRangersO
AHL Playoffs
Seattle 118, LA. Clippers 87
Sacramento 123, Denver 117 Fridays
i Gan
Sundays Games Kansas City at New York, 1:30 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. Boston at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 2:06 p.m. Texas at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. Minnesota at California, 4:06 p.m.
Sundays Games
Houston at Cincinnati, I
Schmidt, Philadelphia, 3. STOIJIN BASES-C^leman,
St.
,2,1:15p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.
New York at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Montreal at diicago, 2:20 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Diego, 4:06 p.m.
Louis, 7; EDavis, Cincinnati, 7; Hatcher, Houston, ^ C^ra, San Diego, 3; Daniels, Cincinnati. 3; Duncan, Los Angeles, 3; Walker, Chicago. 3.
prrcHING (1 decisions)-30 are tied with 1.000. STRIKEOUTS-Scott. Houston,
a2,N.Y Islan
^..11.'' Montreal 5, Boston 4
Norris Division St.Louis5J'oronto3 Detroit 4. Chicago 3. OT
Smythe Divisioa Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 5 l,OT
By The Asiacialcd Press Dhfisim ScmMiab (Beitnl-Scvca)
Northcn Diviska Nova ScotiaRlwrhrMke Friday, April 18 Sherbrooke 6, Nova Scotia I Steay. April 12 Sherbrooke 8, Nova Scotia S Monday, April 13 Sherbrooke 3, Nova Scotia 2. OT Wem^ay, April IS Nova Scotia 4. Sherbraoke 3, Sherbrooke leads series 3-1
Friday. April 17 Nova Scotia at Sherbrooke Snaday, April 18 Sherbrooke at Nova Scotia, if necessary
Chicagoat Bostoo,7:30p.m. Indiana at Philadriphia, 7:30p.m.
New Jersey atOetroiL 7:30p.m Date at mustoo, 8 p.m. Washiiiite at New York, 8:30p LA. lilers at San Antn, 8: tPortland, 10:30p.m. Salinuyt Ganws
p.m.
fnecessary
Indiana at New Jcney,7:30 p.m.
New York at Ctmiawi, 8 p.m. SacramentoatDate,8:pjn.
Detroit at MUwaukee, 9 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 9:30 p.m.
LA. Clippers at Phoenix, 10:30p.m. Golden slate at Seattle, 10:30p.m.
Snadayi Garnet Atlanta at Boston, 1p.m.
Philadriphia at Wasnimiton, l p.m.
San Antonioat Portland, 8p.m.
Seattle at LA. Lakers, lO:3Dp.m.
LA. Gippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday. April 12 riA l^kfam
Bickford Set To Race On Boston 's Familiar Course
I Monclon-Adinndack
I Tbnrsday, April 0
Moncton 4, AdirondackT
Salnrday, April II Adirondack 5, Moncton 4
Wednesday, April 15 Adirondack 3, Moncton 1, Adirondack leads series 2-1
Friday, April 17 Adirondack at Moncton
Snnday, A^ It Moncton at Adirondadi
Tnesday, April 21 Adirondack al Moncton, if necessary Wednesday. April 22 Monclonal Adirondack, if necessary
Transactions
By Tk Anodaled Prtn BA8KETBAU Nalimal *>wn AsmtiaUm
PORTIJtNDm^LAZERS-Sigiied Charles Jones, (award.
FOOTBALL
Ken Green PaulArir^ MacO^dy Keith Clearwater Mike Donald D.A.Weibring BobLohr Ken Brown Bobby Wadkins RogmMaltbie NiSFaldo Jay Haas BiO Rogers Tomlffle Lou Graham Dick Mast CurtBynim BlaineMcCaUister Charles Boiling BobGUder DougTeweU RoccoMeihate CraigStadler Jim Thorpe Larry Rinker Russ Cochran Mike McCullough Tom Byrum Greg Norman Wayne Levi David Edwards GaryHaUberg Tiffl Simpson DanForsman Sam Randolph Danny Edwards John Inman Pat McGowan Brian Claar John Adams RonStreck EdFiori Denis Watson Bob Eastwood TomPurtzer
Nalloul Footasl Lesgie
lERS^Ieased
BOSTON (AP) - Although Bruce Bickford will be comf^ting in his first marathon Monday in the Boston Marathon, he is as familiar with the course as any runner in the star-studded field.
I have run part of the course in training for the past six years, at least 100 times a year, said Bickford, who lives about 200 yards from the course at about the 16-mile mark, at Wellesley Hills, Mass.
*T cant think of anvone who has run the course more than I have in those six years, including Bill Rodgers.
Bill used to run it a lot when he had his store in Cleveland Circle (close to the finish line), but hes now in Sherboume. He still runs over the course a lot, but not as much as he used to.
; Bickford, the worlds top-ranked 10,000-meter runner in 1985 and No. 10 in the 5,000 meters that year, hopf that his closeness with the course will help in his first marathon. Hell face a field that includes Tanzanias Juma Ikangaa, Australias Rob de Castella and Japans Toshihiko Seko, ranked 1-2-4, respwtively, in the world.
I hope it will be an advantage, if 1 can be close enough to pss some runners over the hills, the 30-year-old Bickford said.
The hills of Heartbreak Hill begin near the 17-mile mark of the 26-mfle, 385-yard race, and continue for about four miles.
I have run over those hills a lot, Bickford said. Theyre a tough part of the race. Hills never are easy.
But I look forward to them Monday. Ive always considered myself a good hill runner.
I dont know if they will be an advantage tor me, because everyone should be training over hills.
Bickford not only has trained over hills, he also has trained over hurdles, through puddles and over
obstacles. He set an American junior record for the steeplechase in 1976, when he became a nationally ranked runner, then earned All-America honors in cross country and track for four years at Northeastern.
Despite his experience in longdistance competition, he calls the marathon scary.
It scares anyone the first time they run it, he said. But I have been fortunate to train with guys who have run a lot of marathons Billy (Rodgers, a four-time winner of the Boston Marathon), Greg (Meyer, the 1963 champion), Kevin Ryan, Bobby Hodge and Tom Ratcliffe.
I hope I dont go out too fast, Bickford said. Thats what Billy has tried to impress upon me. He said it would kill me. I would pay the price ter.
Despite a knee injury which forced him to skip training last December, Bickford has prepared well for his marathon debut.
His racing program has included a 28-minute, 14-second clocking for seventh place in a 10-kilometer race at Phoenix, a personal-best of 8:28
for third place in an indoor two-mile at San Diego, a 1:03:11 for third in the New Be^ord Half-Marathon, and a more than 20-second victory in 28:13.37 for 10,000 meters in last weekends Dogwood Relays at Knoxville, Tenn.
Bickford said he is running the marathon in order to find out what my best event is for the 1988 Olympics.
Without running a marathon, I wont know, he said. I know what I can do in the 5,000 meters and 10,000 meters.
SMilwn DivMiN Hcnhcy-RMhMlcr Hiartey, Afril 9
Rochester S. Hcfshey 2
Sstteay. April II Rochester 5, Hershey 4, OT
SmMy. April 12
~ eiT
Itersbey 3, Rochester 1
WftesSay, taril IS Rochester 6, Hershey ^Rochester leMh series 3-1
FrMay, April 17 Hershey at Rochte
GREEN BAY PACKEI Nolan Franz, wide receiver.
COLLEGE
ARIZONA-Nained Tony McAndrews as an unpaid assistant to the baskethaUteain.
Bmr, S.C.-Nnmed Gary Edwards bend hnriu^ coach.
GEORGE MASON-Annoiiiccd tion of Joe Harrington, mens
HARTFORD-Fired BUI
bMcbnll coach. Named R._ ___________
and C. Donald Cook interim ncad basebaU conches
SAMFORD-Announced the resignation of Mel Hankinson, mens basketball coach.
Morris I BUI Sander RkkFehr nibert Green Robert Wrenn
Satarday, .April 18 Rochester at Hershey, if necessary
Golf Scores
Tuesday, April 21 Hershey at Rochester, if necessary
HR.TON HEAD, S.C. (API - First-round scora Thursday in (be Heritage Classic nl ( ......
golf tournament on the 6.657-vard, oar 36-
elrwin TomSieckmann J.C. Snead Tim Norris RickDalpas Civtis Strange Mark Lye JeffShiman Ronnie Black Chip Beck JodwMudd Leonard Thompson Chris Perry FredWaihworth Scott Simpson StevePate . Steve Elkhigton BradFabd DanHalldorson LanyMize
New Havcn-8 Wednesday, April Binghamton 4, New Haven I Ftey. April II BinghiffltonS, New ltavcn4 Salnrday. April II New Havens, Bim^imon 1 Wftetfiy, April IS Binghamton 2, New Haven I, Biiliamtoa
JoeySindelar a-Marion
Dantzler
30-34-64
33-33-66
34-32-66 32-34-66
32-34-66
31-34-66
35-32-67
33-34-67
34-34-68
34-34-68
33-35-68
35-33-68
34-34-68
34-35-69
36-33-69 33-36-69
33-36-69
35-34-69
36-33-69
32-37-69
35-34-69
36-33-69
33-36-69
32-38-70 36-34-70
36-34-70
37-33-70 36-34-70
35-35-70
36-34-70
34-36-70
34-36-70
36-34-70
37-33-70
33-37-70
37-33-70
35-35-70
34-36-70 34-36-70
34-^-71
35-36-71
38-33-71 37-34-71 35-36-71 37-34-71 *
35-36-71
36-35-71
37-34-71
36-35-71
34-37-71 35-3671
33-39-72
38-34-72
37-35-T; 36-36-72
35-37-72
34-38-72
36-36-72 36-36-72 36-36-72
34-38-72 36-36-72
38-34-72 38-36-72 36-36-72
36-37-73
37-36-73 36-37-73
36-37-73
35-38-73
36-37-73 4933-73
3934-73
37-36-73
37-36-73 37-3973
3935-73 3937-73 37-36-73
3936-74
3936-74 3940-74 37-37-74 3930-74
3930-74 lMO-74
3937-75 37-3H75 37-30-75 3937-75 37-3^-75 37-38-75 37-38-75 37-38-75
3936-75
3937-76 37-31-75 37-38-75
3931-76 3937-76 3-33-76 3937-76
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Aasociated Prcas
Minor LeagneBnsebnU Southern Leagne
Charlotte 3, Orlando 0
South AUanUcLeaflw
Fayetteville at Charleston, W.Va., ppd., rain Greensboro at Asheville, ppd., rain
Gastonia 9 Spartanburg 4 Macon 7, Columbia 5 Sumpter 10, Savannah 6
Elonl3,
'eBaMball
Bowling
Thursday Night Mtaed
Tuff stuff.....................60M|
Thriller...................,....6SV4
Golden Dragon.............63>,^
Odd Ones......................62^4
A-Ds ...............59
HiUs Monograms.........S8>,4
Luckv Strikes...............58
The tins ..........53
TCB.............................51'4
(Mimists.....................51
Sidekicks.....................50'4
Bench Warmers..... 48
FuddCu^....................47
Fantastic Four 43
Mens high game and series, Kevin Williams, 299, 6S8: womens high game, Sandy Hardison, 210; womens high series, Theresa Hteian, 575.
L
r
m
52th
52th
53th
57
S7th
58-
63
61th
65
65th
73
Rec Soccer
Ages 8-12
Blast .................1 2 1 0-4
Kicks ..................0 0 0 0-0
Scoring; B - Pat Weaver 2, Shey
Bombers.....................1 0 0 t^
Hurricanes.................0 0 0 0-4)
Scoring: BJeff Beasley 2.
Stars.....
Blazers..
Myers;
Taylor.
1 1 1 0-5
0 1 0 1-2
: S Drew Lewis 2, Jason Jason Donalley, Chris
Hurricanes Hast
Ages 13-14
0 2 2-9 0 0 1-2
Scoriitt: B - J.W. Blair, Scott Lnqge; fl Jimmy Hyatt 3, Ashley
The Jazz defeated the Kicks by forfeit.
Ages 15-18
Kicks .7...........2 2 4 1-9
Jazz...........................1 2 2 2-7
Scaring; J Mike Kasperek 3; Brad Meyers, Chris Ellis, Sonya Lee 2: K - Boite Weisenburger 6, Vance Averot, George Cherry, Tom HarrweU.
adtieria9l
NewHavenatf
Satey. April 10
SAVE ^50.00 ON TRADE...REGARDLESS OF CONDITION OF OLD MOWER!
Guaranteed to Start on the first or second pull.
Reg.
Less Trade
56^
50
UNC's Starr Found Guilty
Your
Cost
519
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill football player was found guilty of assault and was fined $50 plus expenses Thursday in Orange County District Court.
Eric L. Starr, a sophomore tailback, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon his car and attempted assault inflicting severe injury in connection with an incident involvii^ a McLaurin Parking Co. attendant Feb. 23.
Modtl20m
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1
I
IJordan Continues To Set Recor^
RvThaAsaeiatodPrcBs Jordan also scored 23 consecutive because IU knew there will ney be aikMMni44i?with
4L. ft I.. L.J i:^ tluk Uaurkfi arft tha mOfit K-
By The Associated Press 'Michael Jordan is keeinng Wilt ^Chamberlain company in the NBA ^recordbook.
; The third-year Chicago guard >Mired 61 points Thursday night in a U7-114 loss to thd Atlanta Hawks to ^become the second player to ever surpass the 3,6D0-point mark in a Cbeason. Chamberlam was the other, gdolig it three times, the last in 1963.
; Joifdan also became the second ^yer to ever score at least 50 points ^ three consecutive games, Imving Zicoied 53 against Indiana on Sunday and 50 in Mwaidiee the next i^t. ^Chamberlain was the other, doing it five consec.tive times in 1961.
p,
Jordan also scored 23 consecutive points for the Bulls in the game, in-clikhng tiie final 17 df the first half, breaking the record of 18. Chamberlain wasnt the hdder of that mark, Jordan was, doing it earlier in the season.
In other NBA games Thursday night, the Los Angeles Lakers beat Utah 110>97; Seattle beat the Los Angeles Clippers 118-87, and Sacramento beat Denver 123-117.
I know records are meant to be broken but I also know that I am the only guard in the history of basketball to have scored this many pmnts, Jwdan said. Tm a realist
because ru know there will never be another scorer like Chamb^lain. I may reach 70 points someday, but do-ii^ it (xmsistently like he did is out oi . thequestion. ^
But these records and marks meant nothing, Jordan said. Id rather have had ^ win because it woidd have duKhed the seventh playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.
Oh yeah, the game. Its easy to forget the other Bulls and their oppo-
Dominique Wilkins con-
jn 18-foot jumper from the*
top of the key with 11 seconds remaining, then added a free throw to break a 114-114 tie as the Hawks set a franchise record with their 57th victory of the season.
41 seconds left after the Hawks had trailed 101-91 with 7:02 left in the fourth quarter. The Hawks took the lead at 103-102 on a jumper by Antoine Carr.
The score was then tied six times, the last at 114-114 after two free throws by Jordan with 32 seconds remaining. *
It was a tough game to lose, but I hurt my leg in the first quarter and by the time the fourth quarter rolled around, I was really in agony, Jordan said.
The 61 points matched Jordans regular-season best. He scored 63 pomts against* Boston in a playoff game last year.,
I have to give Atlanta and
lins that the Hawta are Uk
Ifntless tmun in all of basketball, Jordan said. They never stop comat!
Lakers 110, Jazx 97 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar celebrated his 40th birthday with 15 points, 10 rebounds and five assists. Sounds a lot like the way he has celebrated most of his birmdays since entering theNBA. , ^ ^
I thought Kareem played peat tonight, teammate Byron
witi) a birth^y cake and the crowd serenaded him before the game.
Once the game began, Earvin
Accomplishments
Don't Phase Star
(118, Clippers 87 Dale Ellis scored a career-high 41 points as the Sonics won for just the W time in 10 games.
The Clippers finished theur home season with a 9-32 record and they have now lost 12 games in a row and 24of26. ,
Ellis scored 24 in the first h^ m Seattle bi^t a 22-point halftime lead. Xavier McDaniel added 23 points for the Sonics. Los Angeles was led by Michael Cage with 19 points and Darnell Valentine with 17.
Its time to get ready for ^ playoffs, said Ellis, who reached
inai inio uic i>
playing in a position where they want me to score points. So 1 have to keep shooting.'
Kings 123, Nuggets 117 Eddie Jonnson scored 14 of his 26 points in tte final quarter to lead the ifngs, who won for the ninth time in
^^SeKings broke away from an 87-87 tie at the end of the third period on the strength of Johans performance as well as a nine-point four-
CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan was put his name in the NBA record book another time, but seemed unmoved by his latest accomplishment.
These records and marks meant nothing, Jordan said Thursday night iler the Chicago Bulls dropped a 117-114 decision to the Atlanta Hawks despite his 61 points. Id rather have had the win because it wotdd have clinched the seventh playoff spot in the Eastern Conference.
Jordan became the second player in NBA history to crash the 3,000-point, single-season threshold with 3,024. The only other player to score 3,000 points m a season was Wilt Chamberlain, who did it for the third time in 1963.
Jordans effort on Thursday also
am a guard, 1 dont ever feel Ill come close to setting the scoring marks he did, Jordan said.
Jordan, a 6-foot-6 Brooklyn native, speaks as if someone else is responsible for the baskets that he engineers with a multitude of fakes, powerful leaps and deadly dunks.
Im sometimes surprised at myself, he said in a recent interview. To get where youre going, sometimes you have to surprise yourself.
To Jordans coach, Doug Collins, the way the team and Jordan work
percent from the eW, but wie of the reasons was our good defense,
Lakers Coach Pat Riley said.
We were scattered offensively, but overaU it was a strong enou^ defensive game to win it, Riley said, manee as And 1 think we had a rychoogical th^uarter -
them to beat us three times in a row 30 points and Lafayette I^ver added
effort from Otis Thorpe,
here.
J(dmson scored 21 points in the first half as Los ii^eles ouilt leads of 28-18 after one quarter and 55-37 at halftime.
James Worthy added 22 points for the Lakers a^ Scott had 17. Utah was led by Karl Malone with 24 points and Carey Scurry with 20.
21- ..
I thought we played a good first half but we also played a terrible second half, Denver Coach Doug Moe said. I felt that we were kind of out of it tonight. Sacramento earned it tonight. They were very physical and they deserved to win the ball game.
The thing Im most proud of is the way the guys... work to help him get open to do the things he can do, Collins said.
Jordan said he knew he might
lUIUOll a VIAVtV VU WtAS
made him the first NBA player since break the 3,000-point mark Thursday,
Chamberlain to score at least 50 but he wasnt outwardly excited be-
The One That Got Away
Kevin Williams, bowling in the Thursday Night Mixed League at HiUcrest Lanes, rolled a 299 game in last weeks outing, missing a perfect game by only one pin. After 11 straight
points in three consecutive games.
It caps off a great season for me, Jor^n conceded. Im just glad this team has never quit. And whin we go to Boston Friday night, we know in our hearts we can win.
Chamberlam, a center, holds the
fore the fact.
If I get it, I get it, he had said in earlier interview. Individual accolades are fine ... I just want to make this franchise better every year Im here.
Jordan said he probably wants to
missmg a peneci game oy oniy one pm. /iiier ii i,raigni Chamberlain, a center, holds the Jordan said he probably wants to i strikes, he left the nine pin standing in his bid for the perfect single-season scoring record of 4,029 play for eight more years and has
game. He had a 658 series for the night. (Reflector Photo) points in the 1961-1962 season. expressed mterest in becoming a
Wilt was the greatest, and since 1 Air**- ao*-
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Pro Wrestler Is Found Dead
DALLAS (AP^ An autopsy on the ho^ of professional wrestler Mike Vofr Erich, found zipp^ inside a Sleeping bag with no evidence of injury, failed to establish a cause of ueath, but crfficials say it appears to have been suicide.
* The body was found Thursday in heavy unoerbrush near Lewisville lake, where Von Erichs abandoned was found Wednesday night, i)enton (ounty sheriffs Capt. Allen hcwissaid.
The body was discovered by a ))oiice dog sniffing Von Erichs trail.
; He was lying there very peaceful, jike you would go out for an over-
ight, to get away from it all, said u|lfitice of the Peace Hubert Cunn
ingham, who declared Von Erich dmd and ordered an autopsy.
The 23-year-old, 210-pound athlete, a member of the famed Von Erich wrestling dynasty founded by Fritz Von Erich, was last seen Saturday when he posted $3,500 bond on drug and alcohol charges.
He had been arrested in Argyle early that day and held briefly for investigation of driving while intoxicated, possession of less than two ounces of marijuana and possession of a controlled substance.
World Class Championship Wrestling referee David Manning said the family first became alarmed Saturday night when Von Erich failed to appear for a scheduled match.
Closed Easter Sunday
Peanut Butter, Indoor Air Rank High On Cancer-Causing Scale
, By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer
WASfflNGTON (AP) - A peanut butter sandwich has 10 times ttie cancer-causing potential of a serving of bacon, but is 20 times safer than breathing the air in a normal home for 14 hours, according to researchers who developed a scale for measuring the dangers of cancerous substances. Califomia scientists said Thursday they developed a system for ranking the potential hazard to humans of natural and man-made chemicals that cause cancer in animals.
The scale is designed to help assess^ realistically the hazards of numerous carcinogens people hear about but dont know how to relate to personally, they said.
Scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, said their system - which, for example, rates a daily glass of beer as a :^ter cancer hazard than some pesticide pollution takes into account real-life exposures to the many cancer-causing substances.
Our purpose is not to scare people about an occasional raw mushroom or beer, but to help them make sense of the many reports they see about this or that causing cancer in animals, Dr. Bruce N. Ames, the principal researcher, said in a telephone interview.
Ames said the scale, expressed as a percentage of risk over a lifetime of exposure, rates possible cancer hazards to people based upon the
known potency of a substance in' animals and the likely human exposure.
Under this system, a daily ration of the peanut butter used in one sandwich has a rating of 0.03 percent because of a carcinogen from mold that forms on peanuts.
Bacon, which develops carcinogens called nitrosamines when cooked, has a 0.003 percent rating if eaten each day. Ana the normal air
Iution in a conventional house, ithed 14 hours a day, is rated 0.6 percent.
The researchers, including Renae MaGaw and Lois Swirsky Gold, describe their HEP scale, for Human Exposure doseRodent Potency, in the April 17 issue of the Science, a special issue
Potency,
journal
focusing
focusing on assessmg]
The scale is an extension of a much-discussed report Ames published in 1983. That study concluded that the most-common carcinogens to which people are exposed are natural substances, such as byproducts of mold and fungus con
tamination of grains and other foods, and not man-made compounds such as pesticides and industrial chemicals.
Half of all chemicals tested, whether natural or man-made, have been identified as potential cancer-causing agents in rats or mice, the new report said. It also questioned the validity of making inferences about human risks based upon high-dose rodent tests.
Merely identifying a substance as a potential cancer agent is not very^ useful for making health decisions* without considering amount and likelihood of exposure, as well as other hazards witn which people come in contact, the researchers said.
Ames bases his HERP rating on a ratio between the dose rate that induces cancer in hal^of the animals tested, called TD-50, and lifetime human daily exposure to the chemical per unit of body weight.
Using this scale, chlorinated tap water had a low HERP rating that still was several times hi^r than the potential hazard of pesticide res-
Cancer Institute Cites 'Progress'
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Cancer Institute, reacting to criticism that it has overstated advances against the disease, says a number oi trends indicate there has been real progress in the war on cancer.
Increasing survival rates, a decreasing percentage of smokers and declining death rates for a number of cancers are some of the hopeful indicators, the institute said Thursday in response to a General Accounting Office report.
GAO, the non-partisan investigative arm of Congress, said institute survival rate statistics had given a misleading impression of
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idues, the researchers said.
Beiuse chlorine in water kills many diselse-causing bacteria and viruses, they noted, its potential cancer hazard is insignificant compared with the sickness and death it prevents.
By contrast, the potential hazard from breathing formaldehyde from building materials in the air of a mobile home is 1,000 times greater than the risk of chlorinated tap water, according to the scale.
The alcohol in a glass of beer poses a possible cancer hazard 3,000 times that of tap water, said the report, and dried herbs, raw mushrooms, peanuts and other natural foods can nave scores in the amounts gener-nsumed than trace pollutants.
There isnt enough human data to determine whether any of these potential hazards warrant a change of eating habits, the researchers said, but the numbers serve to point out that there isnt enough information to do low-dose risk assessment on many potential carcinogens.
If people start worrying about all the things that give cancer, then they cant concentrate on the important things, such as cigarette smo' and the buildup of radon gas in I ings, Ames said.
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progress in the treatment and prevention of cancer.
For the majority of cancers we examined, the actual improvements have been small or nave been overestimated by the published rates, GAO said.
The agency said it analyzed the way the cancer institute collects statistics, reviewed medical literature on 12 types of cancer and interviewed groups of experts at comprehensive cancer centers around the country.
It concluded there was no improvement in patient survival rates for stomach cancer from 1950 to 1962; a slight improvement for breast, cervical, colon, rectal, head and neck, and lung cancers; moderate improvement for bladder, endometrial and prostate cancer, and dramatic improvement for acute leukemia and non-Hodgkins lymphoma.
But GAO said leukemia and non-Hodgkins lymphoma are relatively rare diseases. The result is that the dramatic improvements in leukemia and NHL are muted by the overwhelming prevalence of the other cancers. From this perspective, it is difficult to find that there has been
emment Operations subcommittee on intergovernmental relations and human resources, cancer institute officials repeatedly have cited a 49 percent cancer patient survival rate as evidence of progress in fighting the disease. Weiss asked GAO investigators to assess the accuracy of the claim.
GAO noted that survival rates do not indicate progress in reducing the absolute number of cases or deaths, do not include patients who die of cancer after the five-year-period, provide no information on how long cancer patients live and contain no information about the quality of survival.
Come To Bwunch With The Easter Wabbit.
After your egg hunt, bring the whole family to the new Hilton Inn. Weve prepared an Easter Buffet In our ballroom that will bring smiles to the whole family. '>
With carved niast round of beef and baked ham. grilled chicken, seafood and veggies. Even tradinonal breakfast Items like made to order omelettes and waffles, bacon and sausage. Plus crepes, assorted salads and breads. And, of course, delicious desserts.
All at a price that will make you happy this Easter: $9.95 for grown-ups and $4.95 for children 12 and under.
Plus, thereTI be smiles galore when the kids have their free picture taken with the Easter Bunny himself!
EASTER BUNNY SUNDAY, APRIL 19 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
X
HILTON INN
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 207 Grcenville Blvd./355-5000
710 North Greene Street 7S2-0e90
ASBSBBEtiSI
Friday & Saturday Special
Prime Rib & Crab Legs
6 oz. Prime Rib 2 Clusters Crab Legs ^ Baked Potato & Salad
^9.9.51
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Flounder Deviled Crab Steamed Shrimp
Seafoo
Fried Chicken Fried Shrimp Crab Cakea Clam Strips
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uaassssiaassc
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7.99
Fishermans Platter
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Poindexter May Get Immunity
. WASfflNGTON (AP) - The House and Senate conunittees investigating the IraihContra affair are expected to vote next wed[ to ^rant limited immunity to former National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter, committee sources say.
Immiinity from prosecution, expected WecDM^y, would be granted under an agreement with special prosecutor Lawrence E. Walsh that would keep Pride]dms congressional testimony secret untilJune 15.
Poindexter, a Navy rear admiral who resigned his White House post Nov. 25 after Attorney General Edwin Meese III said profits from secret arms sales to Iran had been diverted cladestinely to aid Nicaraguas Contra rebels, is regarded as the key witness on the stion of President Reagans geo! the funds diversion. ~
: Reagan has denied knowing about
the diversion of money, and Poindexter will be asked whether he briefed the president oraUy, possibly on May 15, 1986, about the contents of a memorandum from his aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North, that discussed diverting $12 million in arms payments to the Contras.
Associates say Poindexter, 50, is detemodned to clear himself when he fmally talks.
He thinks what he did was OK and hes going to be exonerated, one associate said, insisting on anonymity-
Under the agreement with Walsh, Poindexter could be questioned as early as May 2 by the congressional investigating panels. Public hearings on the Iran-Contra affair are scheduled to begin May 5.
Limited immunity compels a witness to testify before Congress but guarantees that the testimony cannot be used in any criminal prosecution.
The witness can, however, be prosecuted on evidence gathered independently. Walsh is expMted to suWt sealed evidence on Poindexter to a federal judge before any of the congressional testimony is made public, m order to establish what evidence was gattiered before Poindexters testimony is given.
Meanwhile, Poindexters im
mediate predecessor as national security adviser, McFarlane, emerged as a likely opening witness when the iblic congressional hearings begin lay 5.
He is sort of a logical opening or early witness because he has the most to say about the whole case, one source said, insisting on anonymity.
Gorbachev Decries Jleform Slowdowns
I By WILLIAM J. EATON
- L.A. Tliiies-WasUagton Post
* Newsservice*
: MOSCOW - Soviet leader MikhaU 9. Gorbachev acknowledged Thursday Uiat high-level Communist Party officials are slowing his programs dmigned to revitalize Soviet life.
: But he insisted that there is no organized political opposition to him or m attempts to bring greater efficiency and more candor into the economy and government.
Speakmg to 5,000 delegates to the
20th confess of the Komsomol, or : Young ^mmunist League, Gor-:te(^v said that the nation already : has traveled a long way on the road ; to renewal.
- The past period was not easy, but H was fruitful, he said of the two
since he assumed office in _.il985.
The ideas of renewal and revolu-
- Gonary change have caught up with -ttie millions and won over to their ^ side the overwhelming majority of ' our people, Gorbachev asserted.
: But M said that there have been
difficulties as well, adding ;
: The machinery of braking (the
mroposed change) existed not by : itself. There are concrete per-; sonalities involved in that machinery : at the level of the Central Committee
tof the party) and government, in the
ministries, republics and regions. They are in work collectives and even in the Komsomol.
There are people accustomed to the old way of fife who do not want to revise it or are changing it very slowly, he added. Of course, it is not easy to overcome such an attitude.
Since he came to power after the death of Konstantin U. Chernenko, Gorbachev has presided over a purge of aging and corrupt officials at all leveK in Soviet life.
In the past, Gorbachev has said that tho^ who do not support his call for perestroika, or reorganization, should get out of the way. At a meeting last January of the Central Committee, however, Gorbachev apparently ran into opposition from some powerful members of this important body when he proposed secret ballot elections of some senior party officers instead of the current practice of voting by acclamation in open meetings.
In Thursdays sp^h to the youth group, which claims 40 million memMrs in this country of 280 million people, Gorbachev took a milder line in referring to those who resist reorganization.
Openness, criticism and democracy are the motive forces of renewal, while their absence will lead us back to stagnation, he said.
Marines Granted Four-Week Delay
. WASHINGTON (AP) - Separate : hearings to determine whether two :II.S. Marine guards wUl be court martialed on espionage chaiges are being delayed for several weeks.
Attorneys for Sgt. Clayton J.
. Lonetree requested and received a week delay in pre-trial hearings Thrusday in order to review more prosecution evidence that he let Soviet agents into the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.
William M. Kunstler, an attorney for Lonetree, criticized the military Thursday for imposing a gag rule on him that prevents him from discussing the nature of the evidence or what transpired in a closed hearing room during the day.
They want to chill us out of speak
ing. The secretary of defense and the president and everybody else has spouted off about Sgt. Lonetree and others and now they want to keep us from responding, Kunstler said.
The Corps also announced Thursday that Cpl. Arnold Bracys pretrial hearings would not get underway until April 30. The Corps said a new military attorney had been assigned to Bracy and ikd requested the delay to familiarize himself with the case. The hearing had been scheduled to begin Thursday.
Lonetree and Bracy have been accused by the Corps of espionage while working together in 1985 and 1986 as guards at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.
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PHONE 758.6266
Northern Italian Restaurant
757-1757
Rivcriste Shopping Center
OPEN EASTER SUNDAY FROM 5:00 P.M. - 9:30 P.M.
EASTER EVENING SPECIALS
Nanicottl................... $6.75
Homemade aepes stuffed with Ricotta and Parmlgiana topped with Marinara Sauce and Mozzarella Cheese Served with salad and a loaf of bread.
Chicken Dore.............. $8.00
Bread of Chicken layered with Prpcuittini Ham and Swiss Cheese, baked with a Francese Sauce. Served with and a loaf of bread. ~
iSeafood Genovese..................$13.50
Flounder, Shrimp, Scallops sauteed with Mushrooms. Onions and Green topped with a Whtte Wine Sauce, Served over Lkigulne. Served with salad and a loaf of bread.
Prime Rib
All You Can Eat
Includes House Salad and Choice of Potato.
Friday and Saturday Nights.
An Eato. inc. Rcntaurant
LaachMon.*Frl. ll:30a.n.-2:00p.ai. Dtauwr SuB.-HMra. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.. FrI. a Sat. 3 p.ra.-10:30 p.n.
Sheraton Greenville
_ SHERATON HOTELS. INNS 4 RESORTS WOflLOWIOg
203 WEST GREENVILLE BOULEVRRO. GREENVILLE. W3RTH CAROLINA 919I3SS MM
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SATURDAY SHOPPER SPECIALS
Prices Good Saturday, April 18th Only At Times Indicated
1:00 to 2:00
CEDAR
SHAVINGS
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$749
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BONE MEAL
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4 1b. bag
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Broadway Discovers Merits Of The Computer
By DREW FETHERSTON
L.A. TimiS-Wasliington Post News Service
NEW YORK Broadway theater, according to one of its home-grown chestnuts, is wonderful art and primitive business.
But now. as a sudden, welcome wave of ticket sales surges through the theater district, there are some glimmers of change, some indications that art may look to commerce for lessons to ensure a future. As with any step from the primitive toward sophistication, a new tool is involved: the computer.
It is still regarded by many producers with the same unease with which they encountered its cousin, television. When the League of American Theaters and Producers assembled its first-ever panel on using the contraption for more than payroll chores, some people were scared to death you were |omg to be having an effect on the artistic side, said George Wachtel, the leagues research director.
But the now not-so-new machine is making converts in the theater district, just as it has long since done everywhere else. Last winter, the
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computer told Big River to hunker down and wait out the cold weather: Ticket sales would accompany the warm winds of spring.
We didnt even bother to advertise the show in January and Febru-afy, because we knew from our projections that it wouldnt do any good, said Michael David, producer and general manager for Big River.
The computer is at its best in assisting decisions of that sort. It can absorb a huge amount of statistical data, and use it to project trends with better than human accuracy. For example, ticket sales in the past six weeks were stronger than Broadway had anticipated, yet Warners pro-, jections were just $1,712 off the actual sales of $1 million.
The computer is only useful once a show is up and running; it cannot select a hit from a pile of scripts. But precise figures are crucial to many decisions in a business where the sale of 50 extra tickets per night can turn a $5,000 weekly deficit into a $5,000 weekly profit.
The projections issue from a Macintosh computer on the desk of Sherman Warner, Davids partner and a onetime math major. I started playing with this Apple II computer two or three years ago, Warner said. It was frustrating to attend meetings where everyones view was so subjective.
His hope was to find some hard facts to help in discussions about the show. This is a business in which )le dont have many objective :hmarks. A lot of decisions are made for very unbusinesslike reasons. People try to read the proof of their theories in the tea leaves of the box office. In fact, it is likely
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that no business is more thorou^y tion man
ruled by lore and gut reaction legitimate theater. There is, for example, a longstanding producers prejudice against theaters east of Broadway. The prejudice probably dates back decades, to a time when unsold tickets could be hawked in the crowded streets west of the thoroughfare. Though credit cards, telephone sales and the half-price ticket booth have made that prejudice obsolete, it endures.
There are also hallowed gimmicks for propping up a show whose popu-
r propping larity is fading, such as posting Last Weeks notices. The theory is that
this will goad people who have considered seeing a show into actually
buying tickets. It sometimes works; Dreamgirls ran nine months after posting Last Weeks.
Similarly, any pro can recite the list of wedb in which business drops dead: The week after Labor Day, said Leo Cohen, the general manager of 42nd Street. Traditionally, the first two weeks in January, though now its January-February-March. The week in which the Fourth of July occurs, and the week after that. And the week following when Daylight Savings Time occurs, and the week Standard Time comes back, though I dont know why that is.
Cohen and most of his peers in the business do by hand what Warner and David do by computer. He keeps track of the weekly grosses, and after six years of 42nd Street can look to the future with fair confidence in his predictions. If youre breaking even and its January, February, March, you know the summer will be better, he said.
Still, the precision with which Big River can predict its future is impressive, and the inability to make such predictions has doomed shows in the past. I know of one straight play I dont want to say which one that closed last spring because the producers thought it couldnt survive the summer doldrums, said Wachtel. Then, in August, business went up twenty-four percent. They would have been fine.
That surge didnt surprise Big River; sales matched the computer projections remarkably well. For example, the computer predicted $215,161 for the week ending August 3; actual sales wer $215,920.
The computer wasnt quite so ac-curate every week it underestimated the effect of the Statue of Liberty centennial celebration, which eliminated the usual dip in sales after July 4 but over the past 44 weeks, the estimate has been off by just .04 per cent. That represents an error of $3,000 in predicting a gross of more than $8.2 million.
living a good idea of what direction sales are likely to take eliminates the necessity of blowing the advertising budget during slumps that are the product of business cycles. The temptation is to throw money at short-term problems, said Davicl. Now, we can figure out ahead of time whats likely to happen.
Big River was prepared for last winters slump; the producers asked
Ervin Nyiregyhazi, Pianist, Dies At 84
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pianist and composer Ervin Nyiregyhazi, who as a child was the toast of Europe but whose later years were spent in relative obscurity, has died at age 84.
The Hungarian-born musician, who died Monday, began composing at age 4, was performing his own works at 5 and was the subject of a psychological study on the child
In his youth, he performed for Europes crowned heads and won acclaim for his mastery of the Romantics, particularly Franz Liszt. He made his debut at New Yorks Carnegie Hall in 1920 at 17.
Five years later, his career lay in iofthe
ruins, a combination of a revolt i modernists against romantics and a lawsuit over money Nyiregyhazi
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for royalty concessions two months before it occurred. In return, they said, they could guarantee that the show would do good business in the spring and mkke more money. The concessions were made, and the show survived.
Much attention has been focused this spring on the beneficial effect of the blockbuster London imports, Les Miserables and Starlight Express. The tide of ticket sales that greeted them lifted all shows; Broadway grosses soared 30 percent over those of a year ago.
But Warners computer program suggests that Broadway should not depend on blockbusters to maintain
its health. The computer indicates that each show may have a set share of the market that is relatively inflexible.
In the case of Big River, its sales (at this stage of its life) fluctbate in a narrow band never far from 4.9 percent of the Broadway total. If Broadways overall gross rises, so does that of Big River, but its share of the pot remains the same.
The conclusion, said David, is that Broadways best hope of financial health lies in having many hit shows. The future lies in the very good shows that never sell out, he said. The business cant live on the blockbuster.
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brought against his manager.
As an adult, he performed sporadically but married often, a total of 10 times.
He came to Los Angeles at the sug-g^tion of an old friend, novelist Theodore Dreiser, and went to work at Hollywoods United Artists, where he did mostly studio work.
He also played with Works Progress Administration orchestras for $90 a month during the Depression.
His hands were photographed playing piano in Song of Love and Song to Remember although Arthur Rubinstein and Jose Iturbi, respectively, were the off-screen pianists for those films.
In 1935, while at the piano at a friends home, he was heard by Arnold Schoenberg, father of the 12-tone composition.
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Friday. April 17,1987
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For Mmplmt* TV programmlng information. consult your wookly TV SHOWIAAE from ; Sunday's Dolly Roffloctor. ,
PBS Offers Rare Look Sunday At S. Carolina Gullah Culture
By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Public television takes an enchanting look at Uk people of South Carolinas Sea Islands on Sunday with a dramatization of The Half-Pint Flask.
As a ghost story, its a routine piece of work, but the real interest is in the setting - among the Gullah-speaking blacks of the islands.
Gullah is a melodious blend of co-lonial-era En^ish and West African languages which is still spoken by about a quarter of a million blacks, especially in the self-contained communities of the islands.
The story, set in the 1920s, tells of a white linguist who comes to an island to study the language, but who has no respect for the culture and ignores the warnings of his host, a white lodgekeeper. His life starts to unravel after he steals a valuable flask from a ffave, and finally a ghost comes calling for him.
The drama stars John Malloy as the lodge-keeper, Richard Leighton as the linguist and Estelle Evans as Maum Beck, a local woman. An old rice plantation near Myrtle Beach,
Flask, keep in mind that we tried not to make it a statement that analyzed Gullah culture, Brinson said.
the
will
The story was written in 1927 by DuBose Heyward, whose little-remembered book Porgy became Gershwir
iwin opera
S.C.,provided the evocative setting, and The Moving Star Hall Singers
contributed the mstinctive music.
Its a stoi7 about outsiders and insiders, said Randy Brinson, who directed the film for South Carolina Educational Television.
The visitor is obviously an outsider who is presented a whole new experience which presumably changes him. But beyond that, the person who presumably was the insider and was fond of the local culture discovers that he, too, is an outsider, and discovers a little bit about himself.
As you look at The Half-Pint
the durable George Porgy and Bess.
Heyward was bom in Charleston, S.C., in 1885 to a once-prosperous family whose fortunes had hit bottom following the Civil War. His subject was nearly always the Gullah-speaking blacks of South Carolina, and he was proud to be sometimes mistaken for a a black writer.
One university which he visited described him on a program as not only a member of Harlems intellectual colony, but a Southern Negro of the old tradition.
The Half-Pint Flask runs about 40 minutes, and the producers filled out the hour with a documentary about the survival of African burial customs in the South.
While that is an element of the tale, it would have been more interesting to learn something about Heyward, or about the relationship of white auth(H^ to Southern blacks in the ear
ly 20th century, or about the Gullah dialect.
Brinson noted that the story reflects a debate which continued long after the 1920s about the value and the roots of Gullah sj^h. Itie linguist in the drama holds the idea that the dialect was entirely adopted from whites, and retained nothing of Africa.
In The Story of English, presented earlier this season by PBS, Robert MacNeil discussed tkt controversy in more detail.
It had been widely believed that black English was rooted in British regional speech, and H.L. Mencken concluded that the Negro dialect, as we know it today, seems to have been
formulated by the song writers for I shows.
the minstrel!
Later students of the language, however, found that much of Gullah - as many as 6,000 usages and expressions - came from Africa.
HOLLYWOOD - Both the majority of the 315 striking members of the Writers Giuld of America and their employer, CBS Inc., breathed easier Thursday after guild members voted 266-24 to ratify a new three-year contract with the network.
Strikers were expected back to work as early as today.
There was still no breakthrough announced on a similar impasse between ABC and its striking 125 guild newswriters as of Thursday after noon, though guild officials hoped that the ratification of the CBS pact might spur on'bargaining talks. Moments after the contract was approved in New York, the guild negotiating committee adjourned to a Manhattan hotel to continue haggling with ABC officials.
Under the new CBS contract, writers will get a 3 percent pay increase each year, which would amount to about per week for those at the top of the pay scale.
Pay, however, was never the issue, the guild said.
This strike has proven that it is possible for 325 people to say no to a Fortune 500 company that believed that it could undo a hard-won contract simply because it wanted to, said Mona Mangan, the chief negotiator for the guild. This agreement is a result ol the courage and tenacity of our members and the broad support we have received from so many within and outside our industry. We are grateful to them all. The guild said that the walkout of an aitoiittedly small number of specialized employees was over se-raority rights, job security and, ultimately, the fate of the giuld and other labor unions dealing with the new cost-conscious broadcasting networks.
The same week that newswriters struck CBS, that networks news division discharged more than 200 em^oyees in a cost-cutting maneuver ttiat paid little heed to seniority. CBS veterans such as correspondents Uie Pappas and Fred Graham were fired along with support staff who had been with the company only a few months.
Big Draw
ESCONDIDO, Calif. (AP) - Advice columnist Abigail Van Buren, known to millions as Dear Abby, was a big draw for a black-tie, $150-a-plate dinner that helped save the San Marcos Boys and Girls Club.
The clubs board of directors said the benefit last week came very close to raising the clubs goal of $45,000. Ms. Van Buren donated time for the fund-raiser and chipped in $1,000.
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CAROLINA EAST CfNTIR 7W-144I
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Crossword bv eucene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Cartographers product 4 Mineral spring 7 Bravery 12 In the man-
41 Halloween prop 45 Baseball's Yogi 47 Willard sequel 48Tonsorial arts
2 Carroll 24 Presi-
heroine dential
3 Talk show nickname
group 25 Apiece
4 Blubbers 26 Under-
5 Laud handed
6 Heart con- 28Philos-
ner of 52
13 Spanish Maria"
gold 53 Sonora
H Wear away send-off
15 Card game 54 Envision cry 55 Homo-
16 Uke some phone of
ribs
18 Rink surface
19 Common exercise
20 Cons place
22 Actor Mineo
23 Upper case letters,
for short
27 Dined
29 Catfish feature
31 Tiny bits
34 Suspicious
35 Like some wire
37 Oolong
38 Pool needs
39 de cologne
nection
7 Bush, for one
8 Curve
9 Buds partner
10 to the West Wind"
11 Ablush
54 Across
56 Take on
57 Before
58 Terminus 21 Flock DOWN members 1 Leger- 23 Coffee
demain additive
Solution time: 24 mina.
opher 1-n--
30 Pub brew
31 As easy as
32 Letter after sigma
33 Mine output
Yesterday's answer
17 Tulip-to-be 36 The Hunter (movie) 37 Singer Tina 40 Stand
42 Lower
43 Lucky number
44 Work dough
45 Defeat
46 Writer James
48 Cry from 21 Down
49 Affix
50 Southern
resort
4/17 51 Jazz,
style
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Love At First Byte
Technicians recently developed this device, the worlds first advanced 32-bit microprocessor Lisp chip. This tiny chip of silicon will be used in artificial intelligence applications. The first computer programmer was Lady Ada Augusta Byron, countess of Lovelacb and daughter of the famous poet of the same name. Beginning in 1833, she wrote programs for a cumbersome machine called the analytical engine, designed by English mathematician Charles Babbage. *
DO YOU KNOW - What is a byte?
THURSDAYS ANSWER - The Incas in Peru predated the arrival of Europeans.
4-17-87 ' Knowledge 'Jnlimited, Inc 1907
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Inrtitutc *
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY April 18
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Startling, dramatic and unexpected conditions t are apt to abound this Saturday, so be on the alert for them. People will be in * the mood to help you attain your goals now.
ARIES (March 21 to AprU 19): AH sorts of new situations arise today, so accept them eagerly. Do whatever a bigwig expects of you.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be sure to keep any promises you have -made. Your mate has a plan for you, but it needs moidification.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have a! sider, so consider it well and then study all the details.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Put more enthusiasm into your ac- ; tivities. Show a fellow worker that you are on the ball. ;
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Y(m have a good opportunity to express your finest talents now. Good friends will go along with your ideas today. :'
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be willing to hear what family ties : have to say. T^ to please your mate before getting to work on your hobby.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): State dtetly to associates your most . progressive ideas and they will back you quickly.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You find a novel way of handling a* property affair. Later you get the financial aid of good friends.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be more enthused about an; intimate matter and you find the right way to handle it successfully.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Get your thoughts better orga- ; nized. Handle your personal affairs and then make plans with your mate.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Discuss with a good friend that strange wish you have, but later devote your time to ycMir mate.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get started on making a fine impression on a prominent ^rson. Dont neglect public and credit matters.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have all kinds of fascinating and advanced ideas and will articulate them very well. It would be wise to give as comprehensive a course of education as posible. Upon reaching adulthood your progeny will become very businesslike and sue-, cessful.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
CRYPTOQUIP 4-17
VJCBFJG JMJ GZKPZBU
BJKZRRJFGCPXZF PZ
XREBZYJ YXUXZF: EV.IF-
PM ZL U.I.I LZZG?
Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: MUSICIANS COMING TO BIG ORCHESTRA AUDITIONS MIGHT USE THE BACH DOOR.
Todays Cryptoquip (rlue: .1 equals E
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 63 9 A 10 8 2 OAK
4 A Q 10 9 3 WEST EAST
4AK10 5 4QJ9
9 Q 9 9 7 5 4
0864 0QJ 10 732
4 8742 4 5
SOUTH 4 8742 9 KJ63 0 95 4 KJ6 The bidding:
North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass
3 9 Pass 4 9 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4 Looking at all four hands, it is hard to see how South went down at his contract of four hearts in a duplicate pairs contest. Even if he mis-guesses the queen of trumps, two
spades and a trump are apparently all he has to give up. But see what happened.
North was on the borderline between a jump to three and four hearts. He chose the more conservative action, and South had sufficient values to contract for game.
West led the king of spades and East dropped the queen. That is something you never do with a doubleton; it promises the jack and asks the leader to continue with a low card so you can win the trick with the jack. West did so obediently, and East persisted with a third round of the suit, ruffed in dummy.
Declarer cashed the ace of trumps and was acutely conscious of Wests nine. With that card out of the way, it seemed completely safe to finesse East for the queen of hearts. Even if the finesse lost, a high trump would remain in dummy to prevent a spade overriiff. So South made the normal play of running the ten of trumps, and he lived to rue the day.
After winning the queen of
DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE
hearts. West continued with his last spade. For the moment declarer had no problem he was able to ruff with the tables last trump. While East could not overruff, he had an equally deadly defense: he discarded his singleton club. Declarer was locked in dummy with no way to get back to his hand except in clubs, and when he led that suit East ruffed with his last trump to admin
ister a one-trick defeat!
Available for a limited time as. a special offer is a two-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.
I
Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, April 17,1987
Public Notices
C9U-:
Jenkint Worthington, dated March 10, 1M7, and duly probated In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court- of Pitt County, and to appoint a successor Trustee.
You are required to make defense or file a response to such Petition not later than the 11th your king ply to
rfhe relief
day of May, 1M7, and upon yo failure to do so the parf^ seekli
Public
Notices
iRTH CAROLINA ITT COUNTY U NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the provisions of AC.G.S. SS 153A 132 and the ivnked Motor Vehicles Ordinance of Pitt County adopted Play i, 1974, the undersigned j^lff of Pitt County shall sell B Public Auction, for cash, to He highest bidder on the 30th day of April 1987at 11 o'clock A.M. at the Pitt County Garage located on Highway No. 264 By-Pass (near Carolina East AAall) in the City of Greenville, Nortn Carolina She following abandoned and aonk motor vehicles and other fl|ms of abandoned personal
4 door-Green
*5n*|166399 y0161M-Virginla License (1977)-"#299-995"
,2. 1970 Buick Convert
ible-LeSabre white/black , VIN #454670X16X788 No
(License Plate
<3. 1962 Chevy "Nova" 4 door-Green
VIN # 40469H254577 No License Plate
4. 1972 Dodge "Polara" Sta-tionwagon-Beige ; VIN # D^K2D112355 NC
License (1978)-"NRT-461"
5. 1962 Chevy "Nova" 4 door Blue
, VIN #40469N256550 Louisiana (License (1977) "26-F-135"
(6. 1967 Chevrolet "Impala" 2 (door Sedan Blue "Super Sport" t VIN #1688774195405 N.C.
iLicense"EKA-897"
7. 1972 Chevrolet "Impala" 2 door Sedan Blue I VIN # 1M47H2J265481 No
License Plate
8. 1974 Dodge "Monaco" 2 door Sedan-green/white
VIN # DH23K4F130922 NC License (1983)"ABM-176"
9. 1973 Ford "LTD" Station-
wagon (4 dr. Sedan) brown under white
VIN #3N74H134431 NC License (1983) "SBJ 694"
(10. 1973 Ford "Pinto" 2 door (Sedan Green
I VIN # F3T12X176145F No
License Plate
11. Ford "Pinto" Blue ' VIN # F1110X15811F No
' License Plate
12. Ford "Galaxie" 4 door .Sedan light green VIN #F1N54H137554F No
I License Plate (13. Ford "Thunderbird"
VIN # F1Y84N106193F No
I License Plate
14. 1982 Honda XL 250 R AAotor
c^cle
IN # Jh2MOU3020M002l30 No ' License Plate
' 15. 1972 Honda 70 Motorcycle VIN # CL701307878-NO License Plate
16. 8 H P 18.6 Cubic Inch 32" (Cut'Sears Craftsman Riding I Lawn Mower.
17 1972 Pontiac "Grand Prix" red and white
VIN 2D37M3A101571-NO License Plate The terms of the sale shall be for cash and the purchaser must j remove the property purchased i from the premises within twen ity-four (24) hours following the I sale.
Persons who wish to examine ' the vehicles and property may do so by contacting Chief (^uty Sheriff. Brooks Oakley, at the , Sheriff's Department, Pitt , County Courthouse, Telephone .number 919/752-3312.
, This the 25th day of March, , 1987.
W.H. Watson
I County Attorney I P O Drawer 99
Greenville. NC 27835-0099
' March 27, April 3, 10,17, and 24, ' 1987.
( NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND I DEBTORS OF HESTER GIST (WARD
f All persons, firms and cor
I porations having claims against iHea .......
ester Gist Ward, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Claude Duke Ward, Sr . as Ex ! ecutor of the decedent's estate on or before September 28,1987, at 101 West Berkshire Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make im , mediate payment to the above-1 named Executor I ClaudeDuke Ward. Sr.
I E xec utor of the E state of
I Hester Gist Ward
OF COUNSEL
Charles L. Me La whom, Jr.
' Me Lawhorni Short, P A
Post Office Box 8188 ' Greenville, NC 27834 'March27, April3, 10.17, 1987
urvica . the Court
This the 2Sth day of 1987.
W.H. Watson Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys for the Petitioner P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099
ch.
Telephone; 919/758-1161 ch27-April 3,10,17,1987
AAarch FILE NO:87-SP-68
FILM NO:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Joab B. Tyson, III and wife, Kimberly P. Tyson, Darlene Tyson Coburn, legally separat-Of Potltlonofs Versus
Sam Joyner Tyson, Sr. and wife, Ann Tyson, Sam Joyner Tyson, Jr. and wife, Sharon B. Tyson, Mary Yvonne Tyson Richards and husband, Charles Richards, Gloria Nell Tyson Speight, divorced, and Mike Colombo, Guardian ad Litem for the Unborn Children of Sam Joyner Tyson, Sr., Respondenfs 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 for Partition has been filed in the above-entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of the Peti
tion 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 proporations of their several Interest therein, leH to them by Will of Joab, B. Tyson, who died testate on the 27th day of November, 1986, and to allow the Petitioners to hold their interests In said lands in severalty, that the nature and size of said lands is such that an actual division thereof can be
nsade among the said tenants in common without
injury to any ot the parties interested.
You are required to make defense or file a response to such Petition not later than the 11th day of May, 1987, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 25th day of iMrch, 1987.
W.H. Watson Speight, Watson and Brewer
Attorn^s for the Petitioners
'.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 278354)099
March
Telephone: 919/758-1161 ch 27; April 3,10,17,1987
Fli.ENO.:87E
FILMNO.;-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VERA B.
GASKINS, DECEASED ^ICETO
NOTh CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF VERA B. GASKINS DECEASED All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Vera B. Gaskins, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Rhunnell G. Nelson as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before October 10,1987 at P.O. Box 274, Gritton, NC 28530 or be banned from their recovery. Debtors of the above named decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Executrix.
This 2 day of April 1987.
RUSSELLHOUSTON,tll Attorney for Rhunnell G. Nelson, Executrix of the Estate of Vera B. Gaskins, Deceased P.O Box 939 GriHon, N.C. 28530
Telephone: 919 524-4521 April 10,17,24, and May 1,1987.
FILENO I FILM NO;
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 'NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY
; Planters National Bank and .Trust Co, Trustee under "le (Will of Alta J Wonhmg.on, ( Deceased, Petitioner (Versus Charles O'Hagan Worthington,
I Donna W Steiner and Mike Col I ombo, Guardian ad Litem for I the Unborn Children of Charles I O'Hagan Worthington, Re
spondenis
t NOTICE OF SERVICE OF t PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO; The Unborn Children of ' Charles O'Hagan Worthington, ; the above named respondents
! Take notice that a Petition
! seeking relief has been filed in , bov; entitled Special Pro
( cited ng ' nature .oi the rellet iV-nn, y.jgnt (s that the Peti ijiuftui has asked the Court to aiinow (t to resign as a Trustee Mdet tl reslamentary Trust reated bv the Will of Alla
NORTH CAROLIONA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BRILEY BROTHERS INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Briley Brothers. Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in this office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 12th day of February, 1987, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec live claims annd demands immediately In writing to the cor poration so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.
This the 24th day of March, 1987.
Briley Brothers,
Inc
Rt 5, Box 190 Greenville, N.C 27834
Mclawhorn & Short,
P.A.
P.O. Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
March 27, April 3, 10, and 17, 1987.
PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH,
NORTH CAROLINA 2761I-7U7 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice of intent to issue a State NPDES permit to the fol lowing;
1. NTOES No. NC0030147. Pitt County Board of Education G.R Whitfield School has applied tor a permit renewal. The facility discharges 0.006 MGD treated domestic wastewater from one outfall Into an unnamed tribu tary to ttie Tar River located on NCSR 1568 In Grimesland, Pitt County.
On the basis of preliminary staff review arMI application of Arti cle 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92 500 and other lawful standards and regula tions, the North Carolina En vironmental Management Commission proposes to issue a
permit to dlKharge to the per sons listed above effective Jura
I, 1987 and subject to special c 0 n d I t i Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are Invited to submit same in writing to the above address no later than May 17, 1987. All comments received prior to that date will be consid ered In the formulation ot final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public hear ing may be held where the Director of the Division of En vironmental Management finds a significant degree of public In
terest in a propoMd permit.
A copy of the draft permit is avallaole by writing or calling
the Division of Envlronmenta AAanagement. Archdale Build ing. Raleigh, NC, 919/733 5083 or the Washington Regional Office 1424 Carolina Avenue Washington, NC, 919/946 6481 The application and other In tormatlon may be Inspected at these locations during normal office hours. Copies of the in formation on file are available upon request and payment of tN costs of reproduction. All such comments or requests regar
ding a proposed permit sjtpuld make
reference to the NPDES permit number listed above April 8,1987
R Paul Wilms.
Director Division of Environmental Management April 17.1987
001 Public Notices
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
FILE NO. 87 CVS 271 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
HELEN BARNESand WILLIAM G. BARNES, JR.
Plaintiffs
NORMAN LJARDY, JR. and ELLA FLEMING HARDY Defe^nts.
TO; Ella Fleming Hardy Routes, Lot 17 Homestead Taller Pk. Greenville, N.C. 27834 TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is a wy judgment for injuries and damages to the plaintiffs arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 22nd day of January, 1987.
You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than /May 13, 1987, and
upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court h)r the relief sought.
Thisthel day of April, 1987. TAFT, TAFT.AHAIGLER
Kenneth E. Haigler ainl
Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 588 Greenville, N.C. 27835 0588
Telephone: (919) 752-2000 113,10.17,1
April 3.
,1987.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
TOMMIE L. LITTLE BUILDERS, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Tommie L. Little Builders, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, on the 17th day of March, 1987, and that all creo-itors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can be proceed to collect
its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and
obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business affairs.
This the 7th d^ of April, 1987.
E L. LITTLE
TOAAMI BUILDERS, INC 3106 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834
HARDEE 8. HARDEE Charels R. Hardee P.O. Box 924 Greenville, N.C. 27835-0924 April 10,17,24, May 1,1987
NOTICE OE DISSOLUTION
OF
TOMMIE L. LITTLE
A ASSOCIATES, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN thaf Articles ot Dissolu tion of Tommie L. Little & Associates, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, on the 17th day of AAarch, 1987, and tht all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are re-lulred to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can be proceed to collect its assets, convey
and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and
equi
uidata its business affairs.
This tiM 7th day of April, 1987. TOAAMIE L. LITTLE & Associates, Inc.
3106 AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C. W 27834
HARDEE 8, HARDEE Charels R. Hardee P.O. Box 924 Greenville, N.C.
278354)924 April 10,17,24, AAay 1,1987
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Rosa
E.Tucker, 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 Executrix on or be tober3.
fore October 3,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please
debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 31st day ot/^rch 1987.
This 31st day off Jean T. Brinson P.O. Box 174
Simspson, N.C. 27879 Annie I
Ruth Tucker Cozart 1903 Withers Drive Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577 Executrix of the estate of RosaE. Tucker, deceased. April 3,10,17,24,1987.
'"U'
Reflector
Classified
002
Personals
BOSSES! Remember Secretary's Day with a Hank's Ice Cream Cake!
Order today! 758 0000. Hank's Ice Cream, 321 East 10th Street,
Greenville.
007 Special Notices
DALLAS W.AAcPHERSON, Attorney at Law moving to 121 West 4th Street. 752 7333.
PRIVATE LENDERS wanted for good credit risk. Reply Lender, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville. 758 2452
WE PAY CASH for land, homes and investment properties of all kIndS'No waiting. Get your cash as soon as you present us with a clear title. Landmasters Real Estate Corporation, 830 0005.
50\ OFF all tickets if purchased 10 days In advance Call Trallways, 752 3483
Oil Autos For Sale
"A Good PLACE
TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greanvllle, 355 2193 FOR NEW A USED Car's, See CALVIN PARKER at WINNER CHEVROLET, Highway 1), Ayden. 746 4032
NEED A USED CART Call Tyson Auto Sales 355 7573
013
Buick
1966 BUICK Wildcat Convert Ible, excellent condition. Call 946 6521 from 8 a.m. to 6 p m Alter 6.946 3991
1978 BUICK LaSabre, loaded, good condition, nice car 752 1948 afterp m
1914 BUICK Century Limited diesel, automatic, air. power steering/brakes, power win dowi, locks, and seats, extra clean, 50K miles. $5995 Call after 3, 756 2299
1986 BUICK CENTURY 12.000 miles, 4 door, air, power steer ing, cruise, tilt, stereo. 3 year warranty remain, $9200 Day 830 0770, night 355 5333
014
Cadillac
1972 CADILLAC, for sale as Is. 758-:
motor.
1982 CADILUC Coupe DeVllle. Outstanding condition. $7000.
756-2978.
1982 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Silver exterior with black vinyl top. Silver and gray leather interior. Loaded, Low mileage. Extra clean. Priced right. Call Bobby Barnhill 355-219316812.
015 Chevrolet
SALE: 1980 Chevy Citation, 4-door, 4 speed, air condi
tioning, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, new Michelin tires, good gas mileage, excellent condition, $1700. Days phone 752-2121 ext. 293, evenings 355-6571 after 6 p.m.
1977 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic. New air, new seat covers, clean. 753-3458.
1979 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Ori^i
nal owner. 68,000 miles. Has AM/FM stereo/radio.
locks, power windows. Asking
$2800 negotiable. Call 756 after 6 p.m.
1 980 MALIBU wagon, automatic, air. $1450. 752-0680,
days; 752 3837, nights. #8480D.
016 Chrysler
1976 CORDOBA, 2 door, new transmission, needs some work but Is running, $175.758-3268.
017 Dodge
owner, $50 or 318 motor and transmission, $100. No title.
752-7722, ask for Jimmy.
018
Ford
FOR SALE: 1975 Ford Pinto. $200. 355-6247; aHer 3 p.m. 752-2121, ext. 317.
1986 BLACK Escort EXP, sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, cruise control, AM/FMstereo cassette, 17,000 miles. 752-4148.
1986 COUGAR. Fully loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters /Motors, Ayden, 746-6171.
1986 FORD LTD Brougham. Fully loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746-6171.
1986 THUNDERBIRD. Fully loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters /Motors, Ayden. 746-6171.
020
Mercury
1979 MERCURY CAPRI, 4
sp^, 4 ^linder, air, new tires,
n; jui
up. $1000 firm. 756 4432 after 4
Good condition; just had tune
p.m. 1-522-3728 Saturday and Sunday, ask for /Mark.
1980 STATION WAGON, Desert Sand. Excellent condition. Fully equipped, stereo/cassette, low mileage, new radials. $2100. Call 756^.
1984 MERCURY COUGAR LS.
Gun metal gray, with low mileage. Original owner. $6500 or best offer. Must sell. Call 758-4045after6p.m.
021 Oldsmobile
1979 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, cruise control, good condition, $2500 negotiable. 758 7741.
022 Plymouth
1981 PLYMOUTH K CAR. Tan
and black, t top/sunroof, air, AM/FM cassette player, bucket seats, automatic, and much more. $2200. Call 758 7942.
023
Pontiac
1977 GRAND PRIX, black, V8,2 door, leather seats, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, excellent condition, $1500. Call between 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m., 919-943 2579, Belhaven.
1978 GRAND PRIX LJ, loaded with many extras, new tires, $1800. Call after 5,758-4843.
1979 LEIMANS. Light blue, air conditioner, cruise control. $2000 negotiable. 355 6977.
1980 SUNBIRO, 55K, one owner local, excellent condition. $1800 or best offer. Must sell. 757 1653.
1985 TRANSAM Like new, fully equipped. Dark blue exterior/
blue velour interior. T-tqps.
ippreciate. ull Bobby Barnhill 355-2193 #6812.
Must see to ap
024
Foreign
MERCEDES 3000 Turbo. 1984,
blue/green metallic, ivory inte-
Ei ....... -
rior. Excellent condition. Call 1 826-5719.
NISSAN, 1985 MAXIMA $12,500 28,000 miles. Call 756-1754 after
5.
RABBIT DIESEL Deluxe. Low mileage. Very clean. Moving! Asking $2500. Call 752 1281 anytime.
VOLVO 1984 GLT TURBO
Leather interior, heated seats, fully loaded, well maintained car 68,000 miles. $11,500. 756 6288.
1968 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Runs good, needs transmission. $450.355 7344.
1975 CELICA, good condition. Asking $900.757 1268.
1976 BMW 2002. Last production year. New tires. $2950. 752 0680,
days; 752 3837, nights. #84800.
1976 TOYOTA Corolla Hat chback, runs good, good tires, $850.757 3185 after 7 p.m.
1977 OATSUN B210. New muf fler and battery. Runs well. Graduating, must sell. $850 negotiable. Call 752 1688
1980 HONDA ACCORD LX. New
paint, super condition. Many extras. $2495 or best offer. 756 0482.
1980 TOYOTA Stationwagon. 5 speed $1595. 752 1872.
1982 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo, metallic blue, loaded, low mile age, very good condition. Must sell. 752-5646 after 6 p.m.
1982 SUPRA Loaded. Call after 6 p.m. 825-0786._
1 984 TOYOTA Clica GT Loaded. Red exterior/black and red velour interior. Extra clean. Low mileage. Priced right. Call Mike Williams 355 2193 #6812.
1984 VOLKSWAGON Rabbitt Diesel, loaded, low mileage, call after 6 p.m. 746 6618.
1985 HONDA LX Accord White, .000 miles.
4 door, 5 speed, 14,0 Bestotfer. 355 2025.
1906 /MAZDA 626 T Turbo. Ex cellent condition. 22,000 miles. All options Including power sunroof, windows, locks, etc Asking $10.950 was $16,500. Call 756 7879
1986 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL $11,000or best offer. Silver gray, 5 speed, loaded. 756 0291 or 355
5speed,
2M9
032 Boats A Motors
FAMILY BOATING at its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES 8. CHARTERS. Broad Creek at McCotters Marina. Washing^. 946-4653.
1987 MAklMA Leather and digital packages, sun roof, white. 7,000 miles, 752 1084 anytime
1987 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL, new, many extras, 4500 miles. Must sell Call 752 5931
1M7 3000 MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan interior, low mileage. Manufacturer's sug gesteo price; $41,050 Asking $33,000. Call 756 9953 between 9 and3p m
029
Auto Parts A Service
AUTO W0RL7a^^^^^ Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap
tIreS; autojepairs^ lov^^rlces
1600 North Greene 758
030 Bicycles For Salt
SCHWINN BIKE 10 speed varsi
ty,$75 756 9730
81 SCHWINN Freastyler 753 5545 after 4, ask for Tin)
032 Boats A Motors ?nlF7fL??22^ollS^^IV
Iraller, many extras, PRETTY! Days 757 6069; nights 355 2830
tVlNRUOE UfSMROS al wholesale prices 752 2882
HOBIE CAT, 14 Turbo, Carolina blue with rainbow sail. River sailed. Always covered. Call 756-6273.
LONG GALVANIZED trailors. Prices starting at $349 for 14' boat. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.
LONG TRAILER for 18' boat, 14" whfeels. Call 752-2925.
ROSS FIBERGLASS specializes in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 746^.
WANTED TO BUY: 19' Win
Chester Boat 688-3741._
WE SERVICE Johnson
Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.
12' ALUMINUM boat, 9W horse motor, trailer. Has swivel seats. 524 5(tt4after5;30p.m. _
13 FT. CHECKMATE with 70 horsepower high performance Johnson, A-1 shape. Call 746-6826.
14' O'OAY 4AVLIN sailboat
with Cox trailer, $1800,756-0286.
IS' DIXIE fiberglass, 1974. Chrysler IS horsepower motor 1984. Long trailer, 1979. Well
cared for. Spare tjre, paddle,
----- It V
anchor, gas tank, bait well. $1600,756-6004.
16' HOBIE CAT with trailer. $2400. Call 746^.
18' SPORTSCRAFT boat with 85 horsepower motor. Fully equipped. $1850.75r2m
1986 SWAN POINT center con sole. 1986 Evinrude 40 horsepower. 1986 galvanized drive on trailer. $4,995. Call 752-2882.
1986 14' BASS boat. 1986 Evlnrude 28 Special. 1986 Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Eagle Z5000 with front and rear transducers. Front and rear casting chairs. 1986 Evinrude Super scout Foot Control. Trolling motor. Less than 10 hours of use. U995, Call 752-2882.
034 Camping Equipment
1970 TERRY CAMPER, 19 ft!
Self-contained with awning. $1700 firm. Call 830-5193.
1973 DODGE Champion. Class A motor home. 28 feet, com
completely self contained. $6995.753 4589.
1984 23' ROCKWOOD motor
home. Low mileage, good condi-). Call 355 2M2.
tion. $19,000.
21' TRAVEL Trailer. $3750. 355 6388 after 5 p.m.
036 Cycles For Sale
IMARGAY GO-CARTS. Expert ll,$600.SR16,$650.2-cart trailer $750.355-7163.
1974 HONDA 350 4 cylinder, $400 or make offer. Sheldon, 355-6543.
1982 HONDA CB900 Custom.
Low mileage, great shape. Has
r,Tu
sport sissybar, luggage rack and crashbars, 2 helmets and riding suit. Best offer. Call 746-4416 after 5p.m.
1982 HONDA 750K, 3300 miles.
extra clean, garage kept. $1600. 747-8174 ar
746-6922 or 747-8174 anytime.
1982 YAMAHA650 MAXIM, 4900 miles. New 7/84. Immaculate condition. $1050.752 3816.
1984 HONDA MAGNA with drive shaft, 520 actual miles, excellent condition. Call 746-3778.
1986 YAMAHA CLEARANCEI
$500 rebate. Let's Make A Deal! Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1982 JEEP CJ7. Hardtop, aut matic transmission, 4 new tires, immaculate. $4875. Call aHer 6 p.m., 756-2491.
1984 GRAND Wagoneer, fully ent con
loaded, excellent condition, 29,800 miles, $13,900.756 7245.
1984 JEEP CJ-7, red with black hardtop, very clean. Must sell. Call 756 1496.
1986 CHEVY Conversion Van. Loaded. Beige and brown exterior/brown velour interior. Like new, only 9000 miles. Priced right. Call Mike Williams 355-2193 #6812.
1987 NEW FORD Conversion Van. Loaded, TV, VCR. Blue and silver exterior/blue velour interior. Priced to sell. Call Bobby Barnhill 355 2193 #6812.
041
Trucks
1974 GMC V8, automatic transmission. Call 752-1579 after 5.
1976 3/4 ton Chevrolet with 10' flat Craft body, duel gas tanks with 350 motor, $2000.757 0546.
1977 COURIER pickup New paint, runs good. $1295.
758 0396.
Call
1980 EL CAMINO. About 65,000 actual miles. $2650. 752 0680, days; 752 3837, nights. #8480D.
1984 GMC PICKUP. Fully load ed, low mileage, like new Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171.
1984 ISUZU truck, 15,000 miles, like new, automatic, air, bed liner, $5,000. Call 756 5338.
1984 K5 BLAZER Silverado package, fully loaded, red and white. Excellent condition. $9700
negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., 7532810.
1985 SUBARU Brat. 4wheel drive truck, air conditioning, tinted windows, sun-roof. 752-4609.
1986 DODGE RAM D 50 Deluxe. 5-speed, white with gray. 8800 miles. Assume loan. $6900. Call 756 0291 or 355-2659.
1986 ISUZU pickup, 11,000 miles, bedliner, 4 speed. 756-2993 nights and weekends; 757-2775 days.
1986 SILVERADO Short bed, loaded, low mileage. Call after 6 p.m. 746-6618.
1987 K5 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 miles, $18,000 firm. Call after 5,756 5168.
044 Child Care
BABYSITTER wanted In my home, /Monday Thursday. Call
757 3284.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER
would like to keep children in her home. 8300010 anytime. References.
NEED SOMEONE to care for infant and toddler in my home. Monday Friday, 7:30 4 p.m Must have references and own transportation. CAIi 756 6373 after 6 p.m
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN
wanted to care for 6 month old in my home. 3 days a week beginn ing July 16. References re
quit
quired Call 756 8251.
iOMEONE TO BABYSIT 1 child
in my home, day hours, Mon Fr
day-Frlday. Call 830-5150.
YONG COUPLE seeking mature, responsible, loving per son to care for 16 month old In our home. 2 3 days per week References and transportation required. Will consider student seeking summer job. Serious In quirles only. Call 756-0060
OSO
Pets
AKC BOXER Puppies. 756 4340 AK COCKR SPANIEL pups ready Call anytime, 830 5460
AKC COCKER Spaniel puppy. Call 752 8381.
AKC DACHSHUND puppies One male, one female 8 weeks old. Have had first puppy shots and worming. 752 43'
kC golden Retreiver pup pies. Will be ready April 17. Can see sire and dame. Champion blood lines. 5 males-2 light gold en, 2 regular golden, and I dark golden 355 6545
AKC POMERANIANS One male, one female Call alter 6 p.m.. 524 3265
OlaCK male AKC Pekingese
for stud. 756 8542 alter 7pm EASTER BUNNIES and chin chillas Cute Dwarf Dutch and Lop eared bunnies tor sale Rabbit hutch kits, $49 95 Baby chinchillas and hutch, $99 Chin chillas, 169. Pel Village, 511 South Evans Street 756 9222.
050
Pets
EASTER BUNNIES for sale.
USDA approved. Telephone 753-3841 a^ 5 pjnv_
Chow-male, clnnami.*Tweeks. 355-6339.
JUSf IN TIME FOR Easter CMnchlllasl-Check you local pat store or call 756-7202 or 756-9440.
Lli'S PAMPElkED PtS
Smdll dog grooming. $12. 355-5754.
OPENING FOR a full-time sec-retary. 40 hour work week. Benefits provided. Must be able to type and be bonded. Experienced only. Apply In person with resume. Monday-Frlday, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.
REGISTERED AKC black Chow Chow, 4 months, female, all shots, house trained, leash trained, $250 firm. Call 823-3822 after6p.m.
057 Help Wanted
Administrative
ACCOUNTANT. Position open immediately In multi-company llnate system
liver
at 1-800-682-0062 for Interview or
tely I
operation. Ability to coordinate all aspects of accounting sysl a must. Contact Glem Oil
send resume to Randy Uzzell, Pharm-Save Incorporated, P.C
Bpx 190, Hookerton, NC 28538.
PURCHASING
MANAGER
Growth company. Eastern NC. it beneflTS. 3 years tex-
Excellent ,______
tile experience necessary. Submit resume to:
Purchasing /Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
058
Help Wanted Clerical
AN IMMEDIATE NEED. 10 ki operators. Speed essential Tricia, "
10 key al. Call
/Manpower, 118 Reade
St., 757-3300.
CASHIER needed. Self motivated, dependable, good typing, good math skills needed. Call for appointment. 756-3228, ask for Donna.
GROWING Professional firm has position available for secretary/receptionist. This postion
requires good typing skills, general offir " - *
ice duties, and pleasant
telephone personality. Computer experience a plus. Call Ayden 746-3417,1-5 weekdays.
5 weekdays.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
dictaphone typist with experience In DIsplaywrite III. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-6610, ask for Jean. >
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
experienced legal secretary with knowledge of Wordstar
2000. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-6610,
ask for Jean.
NATIONAL COMPANY has
opening tor secretary. 8-5. Dictaphone experience preferred. Excellent fringe benefits. Send
Resume to; Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
PART-TIME WORD Processor for law firm. Experience required. IBM display writer, IBM Personal Computer, dictaphone. Hours: 5-9, Monday-Friday. Write Personnel, P.O. Box 588, Greenville,NC.
PE RMAN ENT, part time secre tary/receptionlst. Monday-Friday, hours 1-5. Must possess good typing ability, pleasant personality and knowledge of general office duties. Send resume to: Secre-tary/Receptionist, P.O. Box 298, Greenville, NC 27835 0298.
REAL ESTATE Secre tary/Office /Manager, 8-5. Must be self motivated, have good
good
skills. Computer sklTls a 'ariety of outies. Salary
commensurate with experience.
tperience. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.
RECEPTIONIST with excellent ng skills for local construction business. Submit resume to: P.O. Box 1706, Greenville, N.C. 27835 1706.
STAFF GROWING. Automotive corporation is now accepting applications for a motivated individual to handle accounts payable and receivable, good pay, excellent benefits. Call Vickie Baker between 9-6 at 355 2500.
WEEKEND Receptionist need ed. Call Greenville Country Club. 756 1237, Monday -Friday, 10a.m.-4p.m. _ _
059
Help Wanted M^ical
EEG TECHNICIAN for night nights per week. Full company paid benefits. Secure
yyorking conditions. Only <^IL
tied persons need apply resume with references to; 160 Charlois Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held in strictest confidence.
MEDICAL RECORD Clerk needed for growing office. Must be energetic and willing to learn. Send resume to; /Medical Record Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
NURSE-RN or LPN. Part time 8:30-11:30 a.m. or 4 7 p.m. Venapuncture required. Call 756-4940.
PART-TIME RN SUPERVISOR
for long-term care facility. Brlt-thavenof Washington, 946 7141.
RNS A LPNS needed for In-home private duty nursing. Call /Medical Staffing Services at 1-800 452-2074, /Monday-Friday,
8:30-5.
RNS AND LPNS. Full time, 117. For longterm care facility. Britthaven of Washington, 946-7141.
TRAINED DENTAL Aulstant. Past experience a must. 4 day work week. Call 756 5911.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON NEEDS full and part
time help. Work your own hours itr
Earn extra money. 757-3391.
APPLICATION being accept .....for all shifts
lor cook/clerks . Kash and Karry * Grimesland. Job opening
#1
Greenville. Apply In person. Tuesday-Thursoay.
ARE YOU A STRONG Closer?
National company seeks ca reer minded individuals who are mature, outgoing and business oriented. Required training will be provided. The entry level Is 25 30K. Call Mr. Davenport at 355-7108 or 355-7868 to arrange an interview
ASSISTANT/MANAGER TRAINEE Person wanted who wants to learn the restaurant business Involves limited traveling and must be willing to relocate. Ex perience helpful but not neces sary. 756 7654 lor appointment.
ATTENTION LADIES: Need extra income? New company in
this area needs several outgoing ( part
representatives to work par time. Set your own hours. For more Information please call 749 5101
BREAKFAST COOK and salad prep positions available. Expe rienced required. Apply in per
son. 24 q.m. IV^da^^rld^,
Sheraton Greenville phone calls please
CLERK/CASHIER 30 40 hours
weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location
with great customers, good work history and references re
quired Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a m and 2 for Will train
uwvivvaf u i/viwwfi J a.Ill- nii
p.m Good benefit package full time employees. Will tralc
COAiT GUARD the Service
with a Peace Time Mission, in todays Coast Guard, job and ca rear opportunities for men and women are unlimited Ask about our Enlisted, Reserve and Of
ficer programs. We offer 2 and 4 year enlistment options. W have part time Reserve posi
tions and lull time career oppor tunltles available now Students ask about the Reserve summer jobs program Call today toll free I 800 345 8230
EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours Sell Avon #1 Beauty Company 756 6396
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXCITING NEW Restaurant now hiring experienced waiters
and waitresses for all shifts. Ap-, 1507
jly in person at Westcott's, . :arolina Avenue, Washington.
EXPERINCD KENNEL HELP. Helen's Grooming World Call 758-6333.
FEDEdAL, STATE A Civil Ser-vlce Jobs. $16,707 to $59,148/ Year, Now Hiring. Call Job Line, 1-518-459-3611 Extension F-1315for listing. 24 Hour.
HAIR STYLIST. Fantastic
business opportunity! Be your For details, 756-6336.
ownbossi I
HELP WANTED: Dry cleaning counter help. Can 7S6-90J0.
HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Must live within 2 miles of (Sreenvllle. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/week. References re
quired and experience preferred. Call 752-4to, Willis Maid
Service.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced keypunch operator. 3741,029. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. Ask for Jean. 758-6610.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.
LOCAL CHURCH would like to hire pianist. Please call 756-1737 after 5 p.m. _
LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER for 5
ton truck and warehouse worker. (kx>d pay for right person. Previous driving experience required. Call for appointment 9 a.m.-ll a.m., 758-70O.
NIE ASSISTANT for the Daily Reflector. Part time position.
,0160
Send resume to: NIE,
I Daily
Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, ,NC 27835.
Greenville,
PAINTERS
Needed immediately. Journeyman only. Top wages. Benefits. Call 75-0632 betw^ 5-6 p.m.
PART TIME and full time help needed. All positions open. App
ly from 2-4 p.m. aj the Subway mtln
lestaurant In Pitt Plaza.
PART-TIME, full time cashier positions available. Mature adults preferred. We have corporate benefits available. Call Mark's Inc., 756-6707.
PART-TIME positions available
immediately.' (xood telephone communications a must. Hourly
rate plus bonuses. CAII756-1317.
PERSONNEL NEEDED in Cir
culation Department at The Dally Reflector. Openings available now for person to service newspaper machines, truck driver and mailroom workers. Must be at least 18 years old, have good driving record, own transporta
tion and be available IMonday-er 12:30
Friday afternoons after p.m. and Saturday nights after
10:30 p.m. Total hours range from 18-30 hours per week. This
is an excellent position for stu dent or retired person who
would like a good part-time job. Please contact Circulation
Department at 752-6166 between 8:30 a.m.and5:30 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
QUALITY RESUMES, free cover letter with each resume. C. R. Writing Services, 355^90.
REPAIRMAN needed with experience In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., /Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
SASCAFETERIA
Taking applications for line servers and waiters/waitresses. Apply In person A/londay-Satur-day 8-9 a.m. No phone calls.
SEAMSTRESS wanted with experience in alterations. Call for appointment 752-3167. _
SHEET METAL helper wanted.
Experience not necessary. App ly between 8-9 a.m. 756 4624
Larmar AAechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway.
SHELLING A SHELLING
specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.
I!'STOP!!! YOURSEARCHISOVER AAA EMPLOYMENT
HASTHE JOB FOR YOU!
758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
THERMAL GUARD the nation's
#1 replacement window needs agresslve telemarketers. All shifts. Base salary plus guaran teed weekly bonuses. Ca 7108 or 355
Call 355
TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, team operation Rocky Mount. Home most weeks, $28,000 per year, all Insurances, holiday and vacation pay, 3 years experl ence required. Interviews on /Monday and Wednesday of next week. Drug screen test. Call mornings, TLI. 8017222 4929.
TWO BEAUTICIANS with fol lowing needed. Please call 756 6336. Leave name/number on answering machine.
WAITRESS AND line personnel needed for nights. Apply in per son Tuesday-Thursday between 2:30-4:30. No phone calls please, (iolden Corral, Greenville Boul evard.
WANT TO GET PAID for having
fun? We are looking for a pleas-k
ant mature person to work part time primarily days but some nights and weekendi. Need to be craft oriented, yet open to arts and hobbles. Submit resume at Hungates, The Plaza. No calls please
WANTED: Part time help for
telephone survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call (or appoint
ment between 9 and 5 p.m., 757 1200.
WANTED; Experienced
roofers. Call 746-6483.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential
y
Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866
SALES JOB. Take orders on es tabllshed route and add on addi tional new accounts. 4-day week Good pay for right person. Call lor appointment 9 a.m. 11 a.m., 758 7050
$20,000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission. Opportunity to move Into management within
one year. Company benefits floed. No travel. Nafions's
provi
largest mobile home dealer. Ap ply In person. Conner Homes. 710 Southwest Greenville Boule
vard.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION! Due to expansion In our new and used sales vol-
III VUI IIWW W -----
ume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the Dubllc and wAll
have 'tho ablilty to follow dlrec^ tions this could bo an excellent
llUnw III* VWViM lew W --
opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro^
am, guaranteed salary and ,jneflts Including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and iram. No experience lick advancement for
the right individual. Contact
Kh ....... *
Leon Kmmentz at 756-1135 for an interview.
COMMISSIONED SALES tor
new company In home improvements. Company repre-
aeiwvwiiswsii*** - -i-
sents 4 successful manufactur ers with 2 leading national products. Quality product lines with competitive prices. Right person could benefit big from this
situation. Experience a must. Reply In strict confidence to Sales, P.O. Box 8469, Greenville,
27835.
DAWSON'S of Greenville Is tak
ing applications for experienced sales clerks In catalog sales.
Must be neat and mature in person at Dawson s, 611 Easi Arlington Boulevard, Monday Friday. See Mr. Hay
FULL TIME TV and Appliance salesman. Call 355-7062. IMMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious real estate agent
Private office and training available. Must have N.C. RmI Estate license. Call Mavis BuHs
at Mavis Butts Realty tor con fidential Interview 355-7653
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800
NEED A SELF-MOTIVATED salesperson who Is excited about door to door sales. Experience desired. Draw against commi-sion. Company vehicle and benefit package. Apply Ter minix, 3016 South A/lemorial Drive, 756-6424.
**
NOW HIRING^
Sales and delivery persons needed at Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet. Confidential application available. Apply now at 730 Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phone calls please. _
REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At
tractive commission package m Smith
with incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 355-6666
SENIORS AND GRADUATE Students. Have you considered a
career In financial planning?
to: North-
Send resume western/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C.27858
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M2
Help Wanted Teachers
DAYCARE WORKER. Experi ence preferred lor 3 year olds. Please apply to PO Box 534, Wintervllfe, NC 28590.
HORTICULTURE Instructor needed: Position available for an Instructor in Horticulture,
starting June 1,1987, at Creswell Prison, Cr
Jreswell, NC. Can
dIdates should have the ability to Implemnt a Horticulture Therapy Program related 1o special needs of prison inmates. A High School diploma and experience In Green House and vegetable gardening required^ An advanced degree in a related area preferred. Applications will be received through May 1. Interested persons should apply to: Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunity employer
063 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
ART AND DESIGN Director needed for a growing and ex panding textile screen printer. 2 years experience and design portfolio required. Send resume to: P.O. Box 7108, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
BOILER TUBE Welders wanted for ^tMting at a
isting at a papermill in Carolina. Tig and stick tg required. M/elds are be
welding requii------=
ing x-rayed. Contact PPM at 803-4715 between 8:30 A.M. 5:00 P.M.,/Monday-Friday.
ENGINEERING Draftsperson Technician. Civil and Slructu
ral. Minimum 2 years AAS degree or equivalent. Submit resume to Stroud Engineering, 107-B Commerce Street, Green ville, NC 27834.
HOUSEKEEPING Supervisor for life care retirement com munlty. Bachelor's degree preferred with management emphasis. Supervisory experi ence In hospitality or health care required. Competitive benefits. Send resume to Executive Director, The Albemarle, 200 Trade Street, Tarboro, 27886.
MECHANIC WANTED. Light work, flexible hours, 5 days a week. $200-1-Call Bob 752 1370.
PAINTERS needed. Two years minimum experience. Brush, roller, and spray equipment. Neat apperance and work twbits. salary DOE. Benefits and stock options. Call 756 8200, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; after 5 p.m. 756 1945.
POSITION AVAILABLE for
permanent employment for sheet metal worker with mini mom 5 years experience Preferably 25 35 years old, pay negotiable, good benefits. For more information, call 792 3330 or 792-3970 after 6 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Time. All Benefits
roootroMS
Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
MANAGER WANTED
For fast growing, progressive tire center. Send resume to:
Manager
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
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. 919-438-4143, extension 569.
EOE
RECEPTIONIST/
SECRETARY
for mortgage lending office to be opening in the Arlington Center on May 4th. Duties will include clerical, receptionist, data entry. 1-2 years office experience preferred. Full-time, permanent positon with full benefits package. Resumes should be mailed to: Receptionist, c/o P.O. Drawer 399, Wilson, NC 27893, Attn: Mr. T. McNally, to be received prior to April 24th. (Interviews will be held in Greenville.) EOE.
We are currently looking for e goal oriented beauty advisor for the Flori Roberts line of coametlcs. Applicant must be able to communF cate and demonstrate skin care treatment to the consumer.
We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits and an employee discount.
Applications will be accepted on Wednesday from 10 a.m. 'til 12 noon and from 1 p.m. til 3:00 p.m.
caroling aaat mall graanvllla
Greenville Pool & Supply Ga
SWIMMING POOLS
Sahel Your BuUrMng Dah Norn And Sairal VISIT OUR POOL CENTER AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH, BELLS FORK Inground Pool On Display
Open Monday^'rlday 8 To 5, Saturday 8 To 12
Spas A Hot Tubs Pool Suppllee Chemicals Maintenance Free Eatlmetes Free Computer Water Analysis
Financing Available
355-7121 BbGuard
i
03 HtlpWanttd Tachnlcal * Trades
PROJE^t WAN6tl. apabla of Mthnatlng and managino heavy Indintrlal profecfs up to $3 million dollars. Pro|ects consist ot mechanical, electrlcl and civil construction. Please send resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 49,Wlntervlli^NC28S90. PUBLISHINO COMPANY has
opening for person experienced In publication and advertising design and production. Call for an appointment, 758-4093.
SANOBLAStR/Palnfer lead-man capable of working with tools or supervising men. Experience In heavy Industrial construction. Please resume and references to San<tt)laster, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27830-1302.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Major copier company in the Atlanta area Is looking tor experienced Canon ana Minolta copier technicians. Salary to $24,000 annually. Send resume to: Allstate Business Systems, S30S Oakbrook Parkway, Nor-cross, 6A 30093, attention: Mr. Griffin.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN for heating and air conditioning. Good pay with a growing company. Call 756-7710 or 756-8970.
SHOP FOREMAN needed. Ex perience in ASME code fabrication, quality control and use of CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of estimating and blueprint reading. Welding skills helpful. Please send resume and references to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836-1302.
UTILITIES MAN wanted. Must be 21 years or older. Good benefits. Must be dependable. Hours, 8-5. Delivery and warehouse work. Call 756-0246 askforJ.T. or Jimmy._
OM Work Wanted
YOU IN need of depen dable lawn maintenance, rest dentlal or commercial also landscaping. 757-1590 after 6.
CALL quality lawn Care. Fertllliing, Mowing. 758-4584.
CARE FORtheelderly. 758-5998
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly Insured. 752-6420 or 757 0117
CARPET INSULATION and all types of other floor covering. Also, Interior painting. 756 9557.
CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residential, commercial and of flees. Cathy 758-6009.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OM Work Wanted
Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 758-6779 after 6 p.m
.cs^pLirrrRfFsERvicr
Lamping, lawn care, tractor, loarfcr and driveway work. Fully insured. Call 756-im
EXPERT FLOOR reflnishlng. No too large or small. Call
FOR INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
painting and other minor home Improvements Including yard work. Call McCord's Home Improvements 355-5358. Free estimates.
ORASS MOWING Service. 757-0272.
NOME IMPROVEMENTS and remodeling. 20 years experi-Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.
HOUECLEANINO. A depen-dable and meticulous person. Call 756-0208.
I WOULD LIKE to live In and care for the elderly. Call 524-4143. t
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Free estimates. G & G Painters, 756-6246 or 758-2643 after 6.
home cleaned on Coutsfde: 756-8983, J.R. Joyner.
K A W'COiiCREtE Service. Driveways, patios, porches and slabs. 747-26W or 747'^8696.
QALITY LOW COST interior/ exterior painting and landKap-
Ing. Done by 2'ambitious students. Call 752-6721.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.
SEEKING PERMANENT part
time position in secreterial/ book-keeping field. Reply to: Permanent Part-Time, 9.0. Box
Permanent 1967, Green
iville,N.C. 27834.
SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756-7186.
STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT
All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 752-9915,
THOMPSON'S UPHOLSTERY
is taking applications for an upholstery person-2 or more years experience, that can do all types of upholstery-vlnyl tops, sunroof, sewing. 423 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27889, 919-9467083.
WILL CUT grass and do yard-vrork. Call 756-4467.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOAN PROCESSOR
Must be experienced in conventional mortgage and consumer loan underwriting and closings. Computer knowledge desired, but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Mail resume to Loan Processor, Post Office Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses
Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:
Director of Nursing
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Willlamston,NC.
919-792-2186
04 Work Wanted
Ml
LAWNS MOWED < RoaaoMbla. Call Paul 756-5777.
MkCL' Landtcaplno. handia unall jobs too. Disking and Lovallng. Call 746-2531 74T 3963
chair, 8135. Rattan couch, swivel chair and fable, 8200.756-8684.
DAkK BkdWk plush couch, good condition, 875.758-6068.
Mok'S kOMt ImprvT ments. Ail types of remodeling and repair work. Room addl-1 one, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0030.
M2 Garage-Yard Sales
MORRIS NURSERY and Land-scaplng. We handle all vour landscaping needs. Call 747-1
NEED SOMETltiNO typed-LET ME DO IT. Resumes, term papers, documents and more. Sll FAITH, 757-1862.
ihI'S^^AKS^ ster clothing for baby, girls, boys and adults, maternity, uniforms, party chair, toys, awelry, books, Castle Grey lull, a imie of everythino. 208 leanor Street, 7-11:30, Saturday.
^AINTINGt Excellent quality. Guaranteed lowest rate. Free Mtimates, references. 7584)832 anytime.
FIVE FAMILY yard sale. Saturday, April 18, 7 a.m. - 1 >.m. Furniture, household terns, baby, men's and ladles clothing, miscellaneous and much more. 404 Mumford Road.
PAPERING, INtlRiOR Pt: Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010._
PI'h' COUNTY MOWING Ser-vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. $18. Call 752-3527 nights.
FURNITURE, appliances, books, guitar amp, video cassette, etcetera. Saturday and Sunday, 10-2, Aprtment 59, Greeneway, 7S6-6B7.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.
Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3276; Steve Bobbins, 758-5783.
PROFESilONAL i^ttlng. I'n-terlor/Exterior. Free estimates, ReferencejJ^TJll^^^^^^^^
M7
For Sale
DECK AND FM^^Srf Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 355-2869._
OM Antiques
ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, April 19, 1 p.m. Over 500 items will be sold without mnimums or reserves. Eddison cylinder roll victrola with AAorning Glory horn. Period tilt tap table, 15 pieces Flow blue china. Golden oak dining table with Barley twist legs. Golden oak dry sink with 3 dravrars. Early pine dress sink, oak 4 section stacked bookcase, 100 year old trapdoor shotgun, super nice oak 3 door Icebox, 2 nice brilliant cut glass bowls, old dolls, 42 piece set of sterling flatware, large wooden dough bowls, old ships doorstop, plus lots ot other nice turnlture, glauware, china and collectibles. The Contentnea Rurltan Building, located 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of Griffon, NC on NC Highway 11. Phone anytime 758-6518. D^ of sale only: 524-5875. George T. Hawley, NCAL _
M9
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, April 21, 1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 N.C.A.L. 11188. Phone 734-4234
075 Computers
APPLIE lie COMPUTER. 128K. printer, software, desk. $1500 Call 756-1754 after 5 p.m.
080 Fuel. Wood, Coal
CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.
DAVENmmOODSERVICE
Oak firewood Discount for quantlty-756-1339
Ml
Furniture
BEAUTIFUL blue floral 3 cushion sofa with matching chair Call 746-6604 after 6 p.m.
COFFEE TABLE and end table with glass top $75.756-9491.
KING SIZE Waterbed with mir rored canopy, waveless mat tress, heater, six drawer pedes tal, bookshelves, etc. Paid $2200, will consider any offer. MUSI SELL IMMEDIATELY. 753-2614
MATTRESSES, bunk beds headboards. All on sale. No money down. Payments as low as $M with approved credit. Call Helllg AAeyers at 756-4145 for quick approval.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Furniture
Ot9Friiite|8^^
aSbSg^^uSS^p!^
for sale. Barney Mills. 746-3814. FOR SALE: Yello>icabbage collard plants and early Jersey
cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills, 756-3279 C
I your garc seeds. We sell Wyatt/Quarles seed. Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.
ORsK^KllDG!^ar^
Stables, 752-5237.
HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack.
NINE YEAR OLD black gelding $800.523-7577.
REGISTERED Tl
GARAG SALE 1528 South livans Street, Evans Street Public Storage, south gate. Saturday, April 18,8 ^12.
[leT
INDOOR YARD SALE. 110 Ator-tlnsborough Road (Lynndale). Couch and matching chair, antique chair and mirror, desk, safe, file cabinets, clothes, hats, vases, outdoor furniture, bedsprlngs, folding screens, hundreds of books and Christmas decorations and many other things. 9-2, April 18.
INSIDE YAkD Sale. Church of God of Prophecy, Mumford Itoad. Small size white uniforms, furniture and lots more. Friday 12-until; Saturday 7-12.
LAWN MOWER, lu
etcetera. 1734 Beaumon
8a.m. to 12.
agjB,
MISCELLANEOUS household Items, clothing, games, etcetera. 1026 East Main Street, Wintervllle. Saturday, 8-11.
MOVING SALE. Refrigerator, freezer, tools, chair, printing press, oil, jars, sofa. Saturday, 1-11. 210 Avalon Lane (Camelo!).
SALESMAN Sample & Salvage. Hundreds of items. Saturday, Awll 18, 8-1. 102 Nichols Drive Eastwood Subdivision.
SET OF DISHES, end tabies,
filctures, books, ciothes, beits, les, evening dress, shoes, chandelier, Saturday, April 18,8 a.m.-l p.m., 1706 South Elm Street.
TWO FAMILY yard sale, 700 North Hills Drive, Ayden, April 18, 7:30 until. Bikes, clothes, miscellaneous.
TWO-FAMILY yard sale. Exer else bike, stroller, clock radio, birth-toddler girls clothes, and more. Rolling Meadows on Highway 33 oefore Hardee Acres. Saturday 8 a.m.
TWO FAMILY yard sale rain or shine. 7:30 until. 1001 East Fawn Road, Ayden
YARD SALE. Saturday, April 18.8-12. One mile west, Robert's Welding. Watch for signs.
YARD SALE: 8-12. 101 King's Road oft Stantonsburg Highway. Canceled If raining.
YARD SALE Saturday April 18. Household items, color tv, etc. 202 South Library Street. 8 a.m. No early birdsi
YARD SALE. 1608 Beaumont Drive. Saturday, April 18 from 7-11.
YARD SALE Saturday across from Burroughs Welcome on 110B Phillips Circle from 8-1.
YARD SALE: Big variety hanging basket flowers. Priced to sell. Greene Street Flea Market. Friday and Saturday.
YARD SALE: Handmade silk Easter corsages, furniture and much more. 2blocks on Pactalus Highway. _
086 Farm Equipment
ARCH
E BUILDING
Grain or equipment storage. Up to 40% below factory cost. Ca Darrell, 757 3006.
FARMALL 140 tractor with cultivator. Allis Chalmer B trac tor with new 60" wood mower Call 756-1016.
GARDEN TIME. Farmall Supei A tractor with cultivators. Call 756 4229.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^WINNiRy^SNOWNNl
utnoN
OMUMUniMU
wmanuiknun-nsi
NWT. II
ATBOI
Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.
24 Hour Wrecker Service
7 or 355-2792.
OW Mlscelteneom^^^
HAMMOCKS
Factory seconds. Regular from $88, now 847 small. (Also available medium, large, deluxe). Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark STreet, Greenville.
HOTPOINT Refrigerator, about 4 years old. Original cost $700. Frost less not working, other-condition. Cost $200
102
ER BUY for you! Three bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, only $399. Delivered and set-up FREE! Homes, Greenville, 756-5434.
wise
752
ask for Mrs. Skinner.
746
gradi
-M19.
/
years old. Good and sound. $800. Calf 7{ 752-2540.
ired.6 itle, 170 or
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.
099 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers on sale. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.
AIR CONDITIONER 3</!i ton central self contained unit, $600. =rost free freezer, $200. Guaranteed and like new. Cad 746-2446. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAoblle home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
ANTIQUE OAK dining set: table, 4 chairs, small breakfront, $500. Trailer with lights, like new, $100.756-7905. BENCH and weights. $70. 756 9526.
BLACK CAST IRON tub, sink and toilet for sale. Excellent condition. Call 746-4919.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sliver iewelry, coins, most anything ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
LAWN MOWER repair 7 days a week. Call One Source Services,
756-8200 ._
MICROWAVE OVEN, full size, llkenew. Call 757-1171.
NO FROST used refrigerator,
condition, $150. (fall 752-
POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821-3488.
POOL tABLE, full size, profes slonal, complete with new cover and setup. $1000. Call 757-0473 or
757-3658 ._
RECLINER, end table, coffee table and lamp. Call 752-5518 SAVIN 755 plain bond copier for sale. 8700. (Tall 758-5199.
SEARS TRACTOR mower. 11 horsepower with Vera drive. Exceflent condition. Must see to appreciate. $675. 30 inch attic fan with louver. Used less than 6 hours. $95.756-8048.
ABSOLUTELY GREAT! Only $399 down delivers your choice of two or three bedroom homes! .OW monthly payments, too! Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.
CONNER HOMES of Greenville, biggest mobile home dealer in Eastern NC financed more new homes than anyone last year, checks your credit on the spot, no obligations, gives you an answer in 15 minutes. We ake the wait out of the game. Call 756-0333 ask for Mr. Meeks
SELLING 2 large PA speakers by Peavey, like new, only used a few months. $650. Call after 6 p.m., 758-5670, ask for Barbara
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Renta! Tool Company.
CANON NP-270 F, Automatic Feed Copier, copies in three colors, automatic exposure, reduction and elargement. Plus stand with cabinet. Great condition. Moving. Need to sell. $2500. 355-6663or 758 2199.
SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10 'W square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W' $4.75, H $5.75, %" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
TRUCK COVER for 8' body, fiberglass, white, like new. $450. 758-6ludays; 756-5392 nights.
CARPET REMNANTS: 600 in
stock, all colors, sizes, and prices. FHA carpet, $4.95/ square yard; Grass carpet, $1.95/square yard; No wax vinyl, 82.49/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057. Now open Saturday until 5:00.
USED RIDING lawn mowers for sale. 746-3372, If no answer keep trying. _
USED Vft TON air conditioner. New Burgwarner fireplace blower. 758 1660.
UTILITY TRAILER for sale. $300. CAII756-6335.
CUSTOM MADE Little Girl's dresses for Easter. Call 758 9359, ask for Sue or 825-0122, ask tar Sandy.
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929. _
DIAMOND Cluster ring. $300. 752-1872.
WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tioners, ranges and dryers that need repair. Call 746-2446^_
DP GYM PAK 1500. Like new. 8100. 753-4598 aHer 6 p.m. or 749 4741.
1980 HOBIE Cat 16 with 1981 Long trailer, new trampoline. 828N includes gear. Call 756-9730.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM
cleaner, Silverado model, V/i years old, like new, 8285. 756-6288.
FOR SALE: Fixtures, pants rack, time clock, metal shelves, office dividers, filing cabinets, spiral staircase, engraving machine, vacuum cleaner, plus much more. Call for an appointment, 752-8179. The prices are right.
FORD DUMP truck. Chest freezer. 758 5998.
1984 MKP Windsurfer, 8350. Call 756 9730.
25" COLOR CONSOLE
Magnavox, 30" electric rang In excellent condition. Call 75 4647.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
FORMAL PROM Gowns. Cheap prices. 830 0739._
FOUR FOOT Boxwoods for sale. Some diseased, some in excellent condition. Purchaser responsible for r^oval. Call 756-4151 for more imormation.
14x70 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat/air. Assume loan, no equity. Call 355 6854.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
Frl<5ay, April 17.1987 Ml
Mobile Homes For Sale
BTFr57;
GOOD CLEAN 3bedroom, 1 bath. Good Condition. $595 down, $194 per month. Call Michael at 756-7490.
MOVING MUST Sell! 198314x70 Oakwood. Drapes, appliances, semi-furnlshed. See to appreci-ate. 752-1281 anytime.
NEW 1987 2-bedroom, 60x14. ta thedral celling with celling fan. Garden tub and much more. On-1^8181.43 per month. CAII Quinn
RIVER TRAILER, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Asking prlce-$7,500. 756-7743.
TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Completely remodeled. 8380 down, 8150 per month. Call Michael at 756-0333.
USED 1983 2-bedroom, 1 bath. Only 8601.54 down, 8169.15 per month. CAII (Juinn for details on this exceptional value. 756-0333.
1972 CHAMPION, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/ dryer, central air, excellent In-terlor-You gotta look. Asking 86,000 but make me an offer. Sheldon, 355-6543.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1971 AALEA, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, Mrtlally furnished. $4650. ^11 ^3916.
ttn 12x78 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh, central air, good condition. 524-435l,Grlftan.
1923 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition, must see to appreciate, 8800 down-$135 per month. Call Calvary In (Sreen-vllle, 756-5114.
1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5500. Call nights, 752-1285.
1976 OAKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, new carpet. Call 752-3465 or 758-7260.
19H CONNER 3-bedroom, partially furnished, large deck, oil barrel! and stand, tv antenna, air, cement steps. 756-2479
1978 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, woodstove, nice living room and kitchen, air conditioning, $820 down-8135 per month. Call Calvary in (3reenvllle, 756-5114.
1980 MARSHFIELD SAVOY
70x14, 3 bedrooms, m baths, central air, stove, refrigerator, located Highland Park. 752 1227, 9-5, Monday-Frlday or 757-0558 nights and weekends.
102
MobiltHomts For Sate
190614 WIDE, paymanta as low ^ as S141J6. Greenville volume,^ dealer. Thomas' Atablle Home Sales. Across from Alrpert. 7S2-* 6068. *
1987 14x65 RIVERKNOLL plushy decor, underpinning and porch. Set up In nicest pane In Grean-< vllle area. SSOO, assume loan of 8178 per month. Call 756-2119. ,
lOSMuslcal^^
AN
amp. Excellont condition. Like new. 8200 ne^lable. CAII after, 7 p.m. 975-6717.
LOWREY GENIUS organ. NewT excellent condition. 81800. 523-7577.
MUSICAL aMD pa equlpme^ We Install church PA, wy, sw, trade and rent all types ef musical Instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Musle, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.
SMALL USED spinet piano for sale, $699, only to per month. 355-6002.
1983 14x70 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, many extras, 8500 down and take over payments. 758-7728.
1984 CONNER. 3-bedroom, 2 bath, 14' wide, garden tubs, completely furnisned. 8257.75, assume old loan. Free set up and delivery included. 756-7490, ask forMr.Mliieks.
1984 FLEETWOOD 14x70, ex cellent condition inside and out, 3 bedrooms, 8800 and assume payments. Days, 752-1414 or evenings after 6,752-1894.
1985 MODEL 14x50. Evans Trailer Park. Payments $157. Will give 8500 for you to take up payments. 758-4476.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPINET CABLE Nelson pianp. 81100.758-1571.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1489 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.
m Sporting Goods
BRAND NEW O'Brlan Com petitor Ski. 8300. Call 752-0172 after 5:30.
BRAND NEW V windsurfer, complete outfit, 8650. Call after 5,7^-4843.
PEERLESS IRONS. 2 P.W.,^3
power built woods, includes Burton bag, for Pete.
, 8250. Call 758-0114, ask
SCUBBA GEAR: tank, backpack, B.C., regulator add gauges. Excellent condition. 757fi91.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
The 'KEY" To Your Future
SERVICE ADMINISTRATOR
Due to an increase in our service department, we are in need of a Service Administrator.
This is a job that carries an exceilent opportunity for growth. We offer exceiient benefits. Salary negotiable. If you are a public oriented individual and have a working knowledge of vehicles, we would like to talk with you.
We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an income that matches your potential for success, then send in your resume to:
BGB Management 313 Clifton Street Greenville, N.C. 27835
HONDA
Tnt rlWIW WWM1B UIHRny.
3800 Smith MMiwrM Drhm Gramwllto, NC 388-2800
GAC CLUB membership for sale, 8100.756-9545 aHer 6 p.m.
GARDEN TRACTOR for sale. Push plow for sale. Gas fish cooker for sale. Many other miscellaneous items. Call after 5 p.m. 757-121$__
GREENVILLE Athletic Club family membership. Price Is right! 752-8179.
GROWING GM Dealership needs a GM Parts Manager. Minimum 3 years experience required. Will be responsible for the total parts department. Send resume and salary requirements to: Parts Manager P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
GUNS
746-4032
COME TO THE COUNTRY DEALERSHIP AND RECEIVE A VISITTOTHEBARN!
1987 Spectrum ^ 160^ Mo.
WAS $9239 sAii $8481
stock 906 Tom Poymwiti
A.P R, 11000 Down Ptymonl. 8600 Robot*.
1987 Sprint
WAS $7962 SALE $7269.64
Stock 0455, Tom Poymonto IT61 20. 60 Month*, 1009% A P R., $1500 Down Poymont
280*.
1987 Honda Accord DX
WAS $14,995 SALE $13,795
stock 91001, Tom Peynwnt* $18,13890, 11% A.P.R , 54 Month*, 12600 Down Pwnwnt.
1987Chevrolet
Corsica *-
WAS $12,400 SALE $10,495
stock #1003, Tot*) P*m*n1* 111,008.40, 54 Month*, 11% A.P.R., $2800 Down Ptynwnt.
1986 Pontiac Sunbird
1983 NIeaan Pulaar NX
1987 Nova 180** Mo.
WAS $10,122 SALE $9348.97
stock 9471, Tot*l P*ynn1* $10,867, SO Month*, 1099%
A P R,, $1500 Down P*ym*nl $780R*b*t*
1987 S-10 Pickup
*12910
Mo.
WAS $9093 SALE $7599.79
Slock 9452 Tol*l Poymoni* $7749, SO Month*, 10,99%
A P R $1500 Down P*ym*nl, $600 R*t>*l*
1987 Caprlci Cliislc 4,
Brougham LS r#II/ Mo
WAS $19,261 SALE $15,637.22
Stock 9499, Totsl P.ynwh'4
APR. IMOO Down Poywrti Rrtalo, Tax, N.C, Rtglolrallon And Approvad Credit
135-.
WAS $8995 SALE $7450
Stock 9490A. Tom P*iwwil* 19119.90. 84 Monlh*. 11% APR., 12000 Down PqitMnt.
89*,
WAS $4995 SALE $4550
Stock 949SB. TolM Pm*ol* $3204.72, 36 Month*. 13%
AP.R,92000 0ownP*inn*nt
133**-.
1983 Pontiac Firebird SE
WAS $6495 SALE $5850
#4S2A, Tom P*h*nl* I4S02.04, 3S Month*. 126%
APR, 82000 Down P*|fm*nl.
rlIIIOiSA'NK ;
ADPmONAl Discoumsill J
***Wlth PurohBN Of Any Nw Or Utad VGhlcte ftocBhra A Oift Cartltlcate To Ttw Bf Bam Of OrMiivllte. Explmi April SO, 1987.
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPIDi
SOD
WeMhmr
tbrlAssp
fBUttl
USED
REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS
FOR SALE
U. MeiTitl & Sons
207 Ey*n* 752-3736
CANVAS
AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
PARKING LOT STRIPING
753-3503
Gid Holloman Farmville, NC
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA
Rent A NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Flaat In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
IDowntown
752-2882
Train to be
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full timofpart I llmo, train on llvo alrllno computora. Homo atudy and roaldont training. FM nanclal eld avaliabla. Job placemoni sisltnet. | National Headquartert-LIgMhouaa Point, FL.
A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728AcemdNadMamborN^
announces
SPECIAL USED CAD SAUINOS
April 17th and 18th
RETAIL PRICE SALE PRICE
1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass......................$8,995 JZ*???
1985 Buick Century (3 In stock).................$8,995 87,980
1985 Nissan Truck (Air).......................$5,995 S4,9o8
1985 Honda Civic (4 door)............... $7,995 $6,988
1987 Mazda SE-5 Truck.......................$7,995 86,988
1986 Nissan Santra........................ $6,995 85,988
1985 Mazda GLC (4 door)......................$6,995 $5,988
1986 Nissan 200SX...........................$$.5 $8,988
1986 Pontiac Bonnaville.......................$9,895 $8,988
1985 BuIck LaSabra..........................$9,895 87,688
1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88.....................%B,99S 87,988
1984 Buick Century Wagon....................$8,995 87,8
1984 Nissan 300ZX Turbo....................$12,995 811,TO8
1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck.......................$5,996 83,M8
1983 Mazda Truck............................$4,995 83,6TO
1984 Mazda QLC (4 door)....................... $4,995 83,988
1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88......................$7,995 86,988
1984 Toyota X-Cab Truck......................$4,995 83,888
1983 Nissan Santra Wagon....................$4,995 83,9W
1984 Chevrolet Corvette......................$16,495 815,488
1984 Buick LeSabra..........................$8,995 87,988
1984 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser...............$9,495 88,388
1983 Plymouth Reliant........................$4,995 83,988
1984 Buick Regal (2 door) ..............$7,495 86,388
1983 Chevrolet Cavalier.......................$5,995 84,088
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Truck.....................$4,995 83,988
1982 Buick Regal Ltd..........................$6,995 85,W8
1981 Toyota Corolla (4 door)....................$4,995 83,888
1981 Datsun 280ZX Turbo.....................$7,995 86,988
1983 Buick Regal............................$6,995 85,988
1983 Buick Skyhawk Wagon....................$5,995 83,988
1986 Mazda 323 (Automatic)...................$7,995 86,988
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
The Dally Refctor, Gragnvllto. N.C.
ril 17.1987
CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY CUSSJFIED DISPUY
US Lost a Found
SALIS PEOPLE NEEDED
I THE vicinity of Sher wood Greoro, Lake Glenwood and Hardee Acres, a rat terrier dog. Black all over with brown markings. Approximately 10 ds.i1ewara.
i Call7S8-2679or
I I
Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mentai attitude, and be seif-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 365-5099 for an appointment.
unds.
I-S77.
LOit IN RAGLAND Acres. WIntorvllle. AAale-1 year old-p<^ lab. Gold In color. No collar. Anwers to MutUn'. Child's pet. 756-8061 after 6 p.m.
Lost Laddar Back chair. Lost
while moving Sunday on Elm or reel. PleoM call 752-7333 or
4th Street 754-2612
LOSt: OOLDN Retraiver Male. 3 years old. Near Green ville Athletic Club. 756-9236.
REWARD for Information and retriaval of fiberglau zebra and flamingo. Call JungMand 247-2148.
REWARD
For return of lost female cat. Black with white spot on tum
my. Red Oak area. 355-7583 after 6:30p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
V i
Joe CuUipher*s Truck Special
DODGE DlOO TRUCK
159
55
Mo.
* SoUtng Price $8,673, Down payment cash or trade $7S0 phis SSOO ReOals, Amount Financed $7,423, Finance Charge $2,190, Total payments $0,573, Oefsrred payment price $10,823, 10.90% A.P.R., 60 Monthly Payments. Tax And T^s Are Not Included.
Americans beat built, beat backed truck with a 7 yearl70,000 mile warranty!
3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE VbflWiai GREENVILLE, N.C.
TEL. 75M186
Oodgc TfU[h
CAR TRUCK
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nighte
756-8444._
BODY SHDP and equipment,
excellent opportunity for am bltlous Individual. Cal
Call 752-3925 ^ys or 758-0609 evenings. BUSINESS OPPOATUNITV-
LAUNDROMAT-equlpment and furniture. Positive cash flow. Call for more Information. Listing Broker: J.C.Bowen, 756-7426.
GIFT SHOP. Full line. Excellent location. Brown A Leake, 752-7384.
LOOKING FOR AN Investment Opportunity with unlimited growth potential? Growing and
expanding silkscreen com; Is looking for new Investors.
756-9058.'
REStAURANT. Excellent loca-tion. Ideal for couple. Brown A Leake, 752-7384.
ROUTE FOR SALE. Already set w. $200 per day, net, possible. Call antylme after 4 p.m. 919-
256-6641.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.
Fireplace repair, chimney caps chimney
installed, screens for tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? tell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
132
Commercial Property
PROPERTY ZONED 0 A I
located on Memorial Drive. Lot size-150 feet x 200 feet. $95,000. Call Alice Moore Realty 355-6712 or 756-3308.
STORE FOR RENT at 801
Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. Call 756-7500. WAREHOUSE-Farmvllle 6200 square feet with offices. 1.6 acres, leaseor sell. 1-522-5171.
136
Condominiums For Sale
QUAILRIOGE 2 bedroom, 1</> bath includes dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, blinds, curtains
refrigerator, blinds, curiains and firmlace. 849,900. Call Ball A Lane Realtors, 752 0025.
REDUCED PRICEI 3 bedroom condo, 2VY baths. Just painted, some new carpet. Excellent
condition, must see to
ate. Winterville School 52 Barnes St., Windy Ridge. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1M0,355 5007.
144 Houses For Sale
BRICK RANCH In good location, on a wooded lot. Home features 3 bedroom, IVY baths, central air, central
ga$, full attic fan, fenced backyard, carport and 9x20 wired storage building. MIO. Reduced to $45,900. Call CEN
TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^ or 355 BASS.
BRING YOUR FISHING POLE
Near the lake In Lake Glenwood, our three bedroom contemporary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and lots of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Broker. $74J0.
See Our Display Ad 758^1, Days 758 1535, Nights
BROOKGREEN. Elegant living adition,
in this 4 bedroom traditional. Air of stately formality in large living room. Cozy paneled study, bright family room, gracious dining room, eat-in Idtchen. 8150's. For appointment to see.
call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A ..... 756 35f-
Southerland, 5596, nights
13500 or 756
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED A CAR OR TRUCK? CALL ONE OF US
HOMB TBLtWHONB 19191746>4a63
ButlNtSB
(919) 796>21S0
laglMfiriglS Chevrolet Berette Chevrolet Silverado Chevrolet El Camino
JIMMY FOREMAN
PHCLeS CHEVnOLET. INC 230e MiMoniAi. Omvi aaiCNVII.1.1. NC 37034
. 1986 Models
Chevrolet Nova Chevrolet Z-24 Chevrolet Silverado Chevrolet El Camino Chevrolet Camaro Oldsmobile Cutlass Buick Sumerset
ED BRILEY
PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.
230$ Mtmeriol Drin, CfMnvilb, NC 27$34 Sui: 919 734 3190 - *: 753 238$
M^y
REX WAINRIGHT
laesiyiQdfiJs Chevrolet Caprice Chevrolet Celebrity Chevrolet Cavalier Chevrolet Monte Carlo Chevrolet Impala Chevrolet S*10 Blazer Dodge Pickup Chevrolet Pickup Buick Century
PHELPS CHEVROLET. INC.
210$ M*meril Driv*. AfMnvill*. NC 27$34 8yi: 9I9-7S4-2IS0 Rti: 7S4 9032
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CLYN BARBER
PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.
2308 Memorral Drive. Greenville. NC 27834 Bus 919-756 2150 Rts 756 9942
iaS4.Msidgia
Chevrolet Chevette Chevrolet Celebrity Chevrolet Cavalier Chevrolet Wagen Isuzu Trooper Buick Regal Mazda Tmck Datsun Maxima Ford Escort Honda Civic Mercury Topaz
9
MIKE OUTLAW
1383 Models Chevrolet Monte Carlo Datsun Wagen Buick Regal Dodge Truck
PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.
2308 Menioriel Orive, OreenvlNe. NC 27834 ISO Res: 35!
Bus 919 758-2150 Res: 355 5658
1982 Models Ford Escort Wagen Chevrolet Celebrity Chevrolet Caprice Chevrolet Monte Carlo
cMickati iPfulpi
LsMine snd Ssl RsprsMntstivt PHBLP8 CNEVNOLKT, INC.
2306 Msmorral Orivs, GraanvlMs, N C 27834 Phon* /56 2150, Rm 3S6-M86
1981 to 1964 Models Chevrolet Chevette Datsun 280ZX Ford Mustang Chevrolet Caprice Chevrolet Corvair Mercury Montego
I
144 Housts For Solo
a' LoI"'o^ 'HOlisf" lor^tie
money. 2208 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located In 'Tar River
Neighborhood" area, within ilkli
walking distance of ECU. Foi^ sale by owner. 867,500. Call 752-9154.
A RAR PRICE. 832,900. Be smart and own instead of rent. Conveniently located near university. 2 bedrooms, IVY baths. Call today.
A HOME FOR 841,900? Yes and
it's attractive! Brick, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, carport, plus hardwood floors. Hurry.
841,900. Only 2 years old and
very stylish. You'll love this patio home. Conveniently located near university. 2
bedrooms, large family room with fireplace.
Can Overton A Powers, 355-6500.
AYDEN. 3 bedroom, 1</Y bath ranch. Excellent location. Central air, remodeled kitchen,
separate dining room. Den with attached greenhouse. Large living room with fireplace. Garage/workVxip and carport.
BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL
home located In one of Washington's finest neighborhood offers 3,500 square feet 1, siteths.
with 4 bedrooms.
sun
room and a large double car garage. Tastefully decorated
with oak hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, and formal areas. Priced to sell at 8106,000. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6777.
BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 1>,Y baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, fully
carpeted, central heat and air, fenced in back yard. Monday-Friday, 355-2461.756-0652 after 5.
BRICK, 2232 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, has it all.
Lots of extras. 1710 square foot 2nd garage. Make oHer. 752-
7177.
BROOK VALLEY: Reduced to 8169,900. Contemporary elegance in exquisite private setting. A truly unique custom built home featuring impressive 2 story, great room, balconied staircase, large deck overlooking creek off master bedroom and many more fine details. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580.
WSLLAFS1 EVERY OTHER DAY!
THEY'RE OFF and running. These new home behind the Carolina East Mall in Foxchase give you a breath of fresh air. This 3 bedroom ranch is priced below 860JMM with 1250 square feet and deck. Go ahead and get a little more room. This traditional ranch can be decorated to your taste. Complete this summer.
TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 1'/Y baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at 859,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. ilf764.
CONVENIENT TO ECU. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Reduced to 859,500. Well cared for home and yard. Possible owner financing or lease option. 10x26 workshop plus double garage, good investment.
EXCELLENT LOCATION for the hospital professionals and people on the go. Two master bedrooms, 2 large baths, attrac five privated bricked courtyard. All appliances, ceiling fan, blinds and drapes furnished. 858,900.
GREAT CONTEMPORARY! Spacious greatroom and gourmet kitchen make this a home for enjoyable living! 3 bedrooms and a garMe complete the package! teller Is ready to move so make us an of ter. 857,900. 822.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Marie Oavis
ON CALL......................756 5402
Carl King......................756-1258
Geep Johnson................756-1719
Jule White....................752-5051
Mary Ward...................756-1997
Don Edmonson..............756 7583
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ella McGowan ...756 3210
Pat Terry.....................355-6426
Vic Corey......................355-6404
Karen Rogers...............758-8616
Ray Holloman...............757-1877
Toll Free: I-$00-S25-I910. ext. AF43
. An Equal Housing Opportunity
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NfW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUUPINQ I CLEANINO Pin County Pwrnll 4104 14 Ytri Ctprltnct
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P M.
144 Houses For Sate
BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub-dlvlsion. Great house In desirable neighborhood with large country kitchen with brick fireplace. Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1VY baths ahd carport. Beautiful hardwood floors. Neighborhood has park in the area. Upper 860's. 355-6915.
BY OWNER. Belvedere II. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, deck, freshly painted Inside, 1624 square feet. 2W Woodstock Drive. 878,900. Call 756-7041.
BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Large kitchen with separate laundry room. Carport with detached storage shed. Central air. 756-7623.
CONTEMPORARY FURNISHINGS will look baautiful In this spacious ranch In Camelot. Offers large greatroom with fireplace and the kitchen has a large bar. Home also features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Priced In the low 870's. 628. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 355-BASS.
EASE YOUR GROWING PAINS with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home locarad in nice neighborhood near lake, clubhouse & pool. This house also features lietng room, dining room, family room with wood heater, modern kitchen, and sunken sunroom. Large lot, nicely landKaped-affordably priced at 870,500. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.
ELEGANT EXECUTIVE home in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhood. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and three ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot In Country Club neighborhood. Priced In the upper 8100's. Contact AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098. EXCLUSIVE Country home. Modular home on one acre wooded lot. 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen. Brick underpinned. 16x16 patio. 14x22 garage. Pool with deck. 758 5598.
EXQUISITE RANCH. Enchan ting smart-set home. Fastidious upkeep. Fireplace warmth, central air, crown molding, formal dining room, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths city water, city utilities. PLUS Convenient to everything, Easy-care landscaping, Deck, Modern kitchen. Fencing. 8108,900. (F052) Blanche Forbes 756-3438. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.
WESELLAHU^ EVERY OTHER DAY!
THINKING about a new home with something extra. How about convenience, efficiency of space, energy savings and built-in microwave. And don't forget the side porch leading onto privacy decx. It's all here In Summerfield and offered in the LOW 870's. Call now It's profes sionally decorated and ready for you.921.
A FLOOR PLAN that can't be beat!! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. LOW 870's.
8a,900 HOME with final payment under 8100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included is a 16x28 block building with electricity and water that could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today!
QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Sum-merell plan with over 1,550 square feet. Available Immediately. Near pool and tennis courts. It's clean. Priced 85,000 below new plans of Its type. Offered at 865.500. Make an offer. 837.
THIS SPLIT LEVEL home is lust oH Highway 33. With almost 1,600 square feet It has room for the whole family. 3 bedrooms and a large bonus room give you a lot of options. Big fireplace, single garage, two level deck, the list goes on. 891. 103 Ridgewood 864,900.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Marie Oavis
ON CALL......................756-5402
Carl King......................756-1258
Geep Johnson................756-1719
Jule White....................752-5051
Mary Ward...................756-1997
Don Edmonson..............756 7583
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ella McGowan..............756 3210
Pat Terry.....................355-6426
Vic Corey......................355-6404
Karen Rogers...............758-8618
Ray Holloman...............757 1877
Toll Free: 1-800 525-8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
WE SELL A HOUSE" EVERY OTHER DAY!
THE PERSONALITY of this free-spirited contemporary home uw) M8t of Greenville Is one that has to be seen. Situated on a large, wooded corner lot, complete with a running craek In the back. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers a lot of privacy. Call bafore It's too late. At 864.580 this will not be on the market for long!
IM^NERIDGE. New contemporary under construction with nearly 1250 square feet. Specious woodOd lot plus private rear patio. Only minutes from the hospital and you select the decor. Call us now for details. 861.100. 909.
BROKEN HEARTED are the owners of this elegant and captivating home-due to relocation. With a character of its own, this 4 bedroom, 2</Y bath has It all. Large kitchen, deck and patio, greenhouse and private rec room are but some of the features of this home. Offered in the Robersonvllle area for 864400. This one will end your search.
1,650 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded lot in Winterville. Cozy den with woodstove, formal living room, large eat-in kitchen with rec room tor kids. Owner transferred and must sacrifice this home for only 861,900. Assumable loan. 1827.
THIS CONTEMPORARY ranch should fit your budget. It's under construction In growing Rosewood, south of Greenville. 1,320 square feet, heat pump, fireplace with large greatroom, Winterville schools. Excellent opportunity tor the first time buyer. OHered at 861400. 804.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2(XX)
Marie Davis
ON CALL......................756-5402
Carl King......................756-1258
Geep Johnson................756-1719
JuleWhite....................752-5051
Mary Ward...................756-1997
Don Edmonson..............756-7583
Evelyn Darden .......355-7227
Ella McGowan..............756-3210
Pat Terry.....................355-6426
Vic Corey......................355-6404
Karen Rogers .....758-8618
Ray Holloman...............757-1877
Toll Free: 1-800-5258910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CAMBRIDGE: Attractive 2 story home designed for an active family. If offers 3 bedfooms and 2'/Y baths. This house is a winner! Priced at 864,000. Ask for David Ryhanych at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756-9018.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
XtfcAS.XT*AS.XIRAS Comt out and see tte extras In this superbly crafted home. Extras such as 1A': round oak molding on cabinets, gas log lighter, built-in Ironing board in laundry room, extra wide crown molding, chalrrail and baseboard molding. All this plus a very generous wallpaper and carpet allowance. Offered for 8W,98e. 593. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS.
FINALLY AN affor^le house payment that could be as low as 8314. 3 bedrooms, family rom. dining room, brick, on w^ lot, 1400 square leet, good area. Very small down payment. Horm Realty. 355-4663.
MARYLAND DRIVE: Walk to Khool from this choice location in a family oriented neighborhood featuring 3 bedrooms, 1/? baths, V'lHI family room/dlnlng/kitchen combination. Carport and detached qaraqe. All on a land-S5n5xl^0t.862,WC^
Linda Gaddis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355^7800 or 756-3291
^lAtURING HEAT EXT^ Brick exterior brightqns th $ super-sharp ranch. Great family area, cheery fireplace, cental air, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances Included, fencing. PLIIS POSSIBLE VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. *$75,080* (M08S) LARRY AAOZINW 756-6953 or Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.
NEW CONSTRUCTtOH. Stan tonsburg Estates. Lovely story and a half with^ 3 spaclws
Sg;SSror*4
dining room. Many special features. Low 878's. For cWail^ call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3580 or 756-5596.
FORGET RENTING When you see this 1488 square' foot brick ranch with 2 large bedrooms downstairs and 2 small bedrooms upstairs. Other features of this home are large front porch, formal living room and dining room, large country kitchen, detached garage, central heat, Offered for only 838,580. 668. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 355-BASS.
NEW tONSTRUCTION in the
country - Only 8 miles from Greenville. This cedar ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country lot. Features private security alarm system, call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser ft Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777.
HAVE YOU EVER WANTED TOOWN A MASTERPIECE? Well, this could surely be yours! This beautiful contemMrary has almost 3,008 square feet of architecturally designed living space with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, two fireplaces, formal areas, hardwood floors, decks and many other lovely features. Call today for more information. |M1. Listed for $153,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or3S5-BASS.
NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates. This 3 bedroom traditional is just what you've been searching for. Large greatroom, formal .dining room, charming kitchen/breakfast room, and lovely sunroom. SltuatecT on a lovely wooded lot on quiet street. 8100's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.
NEW LISTING. Family comtori for imie money. Three bedroom brick ranch with carport. Large kitchen/famlly room. Only 3 years old. At $46,500, you will agree it's a bargain! Nancy Dudley will gladly show it to you. Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500.
HOME FOR SALE by owner. Ayden, The Pines. 5-bedrooms, 3VY baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas with hardwood floors, 2 car garage, 2 patios. Must see to appreciate. 8108,000. Call 746-2522 tor appointment.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SHEET METAL MECHANIC
Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metai contractor is seeking sheet metai mechanic Quaiified in duct and architecturai wort. Must be experienced and wiiiing to wort. i Must possess valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Sw-vice Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.
r
*
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AT B&K MARINE OUR CUSTOMERS ARE KING!!!
Come Join The Royal Family With These Fine Product Lines!
AQRESSOB BASS BOATS
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DEALER SPECIAL
1987 19' Starcraft Medalist 1901
175 Cobra Stainless Steel bow rails big lounge seats teak swim platform Convertible top with
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CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
LEASE FOR lESSI
All Makes & Models
*We*re concerned about your transportation
needs!'
Truck it Auto Lcaain^, Iac.
756-3635 1-800-682-2216
. Hwy. 11 South, Greenville .
WANNA HOT TIP!
Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.
We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.
We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.
Applications accepted at:
The Hilton Inn
207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard No Phone Calla EOE
floor. $1 4 CQC
Rigged & ready at. . X X ^ a#
East Carollna'a ttowMl Ewlitruda, Botton Whaler. Robalo. Cobta. Jason, Argonaut And Swan Point Doolorship
B&K Mane
120S Dickinson Avonuo Comor Of 14th And Dickinaon Avo.
752-2882
WITH THESE
^ABS
SUPER SPECIALS
1978 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle
76,000 miles, gray, clean, AM/FM tape NOW *3,995
1980 Toyoto Clica ST
Clean, sunroof, automatic, air,
tilt steering, AM/FM tape.....................NOW ^3,995
1976 Cadillac Seville _
Blue, AM/FM tape, clean, loaded..............NOW 2,995
1978 Lincoln Mark V .. ...
Sunroof, loaded, Gold........................NOW *3,995
1979 GMC Truck
Clean, Brown................................NOW*2,995
1983 Honda Accord ^
Blue/Blue, air, AM/FM cassette, clean.........NOW
BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
120SDIeklnMnA.
752-21
144 Housm For Sale
-nwmc wn I nc KANLM-
Thlt ipot^ horn* will get your approvsll O^i a large family room aptxHi^ with abMutiful fireplace book shelves, spacious kitchen and dining area, double car garage and located in WlnterTuieschool district. Could be yours for only 104,900. nm. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-4606 or 355 BASS.
HOME WANTb; Want to buy a home wHh assumable loan. 355-7790 after 4 p.m.
love A+ |t|5T SIGHT. Perfect In every way, this special custon home Is Ideally suited for your growing family.
Located In a prestigious area on over 2V5 acres of it
----------land. This 3
backroom brick ranch has many extras including a large greatroom with wood burning stove Insert, lovely kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, security syswm, central vacuum and a
double car garage. Offered at $95,000. MM. Cairci-------
_______________CENTURY 21
Bass Realty 756-66M or 355-BASS.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified
everyday.
NO QUALIFYINO. Assume this
FHA loan for only $3500 cash. 3 lie
bedrooms, fireplace, garage. $52,900.
PAYMENTS OF $195 If you qualify. Only $800 closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call today.
QUINN REALTY
3106 ^th Memorial Drive 355-6258
ON THE RIVER In Greenville. Glassed in front porch, living room with cathedral ceiling and skylights, plus a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and screened in back porch over looking the river. Be the first to see this
cutie for only $44,900. Call
CEi---------- -
.iNTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 66M or 355-BASS.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale
^U8TIH0:fhls 3 bedroom tuw has lust been refurbished to give you that 4th be<koom or
family room. Located on a large M only 6 miles from the hotpT taL Country living close toihe
.840,000, CaTl
--;NTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Msociates at 355-7800 or Seth Jones at 753-5576.
*-ISTlHO-Edwards Acres: Cute and country describes this 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath brick ranch, iipfllo .car garage, wired detached workshop, excellent condition. $53,900. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21, TSL5**" Associates at 355-7800 or 752-2690
W LIStlNO-Ayden: Lovely Victorian with over 2000 square Futures 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, freshly painted Interior, new roof, beautiful corner lot.
excellent location. $57,500. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY
2? oiwwn, VCI^IUKT
Associates
at 355-7800 or 752 2690
NEW LISTING; Charm of yesteryear can be yours In this 4-bedroom home located in Farmvllle. $55,000. Call Louise McArthur at Alice Moore Realty 355-6712 or 753 4539.
NICE STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen and dining area.
Firwlaoe, deck and lar^''cw-ner lot. Contr** -
... tact Mable Savage at
CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098. $49,900.
PRIVATE SNBATHINI 2
story private deck on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Remote contro flood llghh, special wiring, celling fans are iust a few of the extra touches. Quiet neigh-tx>rhood with plenty of young families in Wintervllle schools dlstrlct-4 miles from Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Malls. Un
finished family room, laundry room and </li bath let you add
iour own creative touches. Call J55-2956 between 4-6 p.m $56,000.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Itivcr Kliiff
"SpMlous Affordable Luxury Apartments
2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for ' new move ins only.
1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.
Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service
Phonerjg^OU
AROUND TOWN
One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available
Private Patios, Clubhouse
and Pool
A community of families, professionals & students
24-Hour Maintenance
Minutes from ECU and
Medical Center
752-4225 1400 Willow St.
Hours 9-6 Monday-Friday, l-5Soturday Pi jfessionallv Managed bv US Shelter
WE SECa HOUSE" EVERY OTHER DAY!
ATTRACTIVE 2 iMdroom, IVS bath townhome closa to mall. Prict reduced to $41,568. Gnt Invaitment for owner-occupant. 177*.
vinga
this 2 bedroom, Wt bath with lots of extras including solid
wood counter tops, ceiling fans, oH master bedroom.
bal
conveniently located. Offered in the$40's. Call today!
THESE NEW condos are just completed and waiting for you to decorate. 1,2 and 3 bedroom
plans and we pay the closin costs. Payments Ilka rent witl
pool and tennis courts under construction. Very convenient, off Evans Street. Come see them today. Host: Johnson. MID
$38'S-MI0$5'S.
GREAT location off Hooker Road for this 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhome. End unit, brick with central air and heat pump. Nice patio. Well maintained. On
ly 2 years eld. Very affordably priced In the UPPER W%. Call
now for showing.
OWNERS HAVE priced this burtgalow home to move in the MID $20's. This 2 bedroom Is located In Grimesland on a W
acre lot. Plenty of extra storage ...........Ide
with floored attic and outst building. Check this out today I
IS YOUR APARTMENT cramped? Do you need more room for your family? We've got a like new 1447 square foot, 3 bedroom home with payments of less than $5M per month. Call today and find out how easy It Is
to buy this home. Only 5 minutes east of Greenville. m87l.
GREENVILLE MANOR. One bedroom loft Is sure to please your packetbook at $28,500 and
we pay points and closing. End unit. Economical homeowners.
Close to everything. Oft Tenth Street. Only one available. Call now!
CLARKBRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Marie Davis
ON CALL......................756-5402
Carl King ...........756-1258
Geep Johnson................756-1719
Jule White....................752-5051
Mary Ward...................756 1997
Don Edmonson..............756-7503
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ella McGowan..............756-3210
Pat Terry.....................355-6426
Vic Corey......................355-6404
Karen Rogers...............758-0610
Ray Holloman ........757-1877
Toll Free: 1-800-5254910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
~WE SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!
TRADITION you can afford and a home in the country will be yours with this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1218 square foot home. S60JN0.lt084.
CAN'T FIND a place for Grandma's china cabinet? Well, here it is! This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Georgian style home has a large dining room, fireplace, central heat and air, new construction. $60,200.11831.
THIS NEW contemporary ranch is ready tor occupancy. Located in Rosewood. Turn right on State Road 1709, iust down from Treetops on Firetower Road and Rosewood will be on your left. It features a deep rear yard, open kitchen, fireplace, deck and more. Spaciously designed with over 1,300 square feet combined with being in Wintervllle school district make this home for you. S60400.4005.
SMART 2 bedroom flat at Quail Ridge. Fresh on the market and ottered in LOW 060's. It's clean
as a pin with all appliances and drapes included. Available mid
May. Low utility bills. Over 1,200 square feet. Call for an ap
polntmentnow!
2 Bedroom Speciol $100 OFF With This Ad
jiuuurrvviTn misAO %
^arRive^
ESTATE^^^
CLARKBRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Marie Davis
ON CALL......................756-5402
Carl King ...........756-1250
Geep Johnson................756-1719
Jule White....................752-5051
Mary Word..............:....7S6-1997
Don Edmonson..............756-7583
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ella AOcGowan..............756-3210
Pat Terry.............. 3554426
Vic Corey......................355-6404
Karen Rogers...............758-8618
Ray Holloman...............757-1877
Toll Free: 1800-525^8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Craft-Bllt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800-942-5211 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Joe CuWipWs
Track Spccfol
stock #2287-7DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK
169
12*
Mo.(Includes Air Conditioning)
uiiino Prtco Seoer Down Peyowni Cth Of Trede tew Plu SSOO Rebelo, Amounf Finenced $7,eee. FInence Cherge S2.279., Totel Penle t10.147.20, oXrad Peynwni We* $11.346 . " Tex
And Tee Aie Not included
Americans beat built, beat backed truck with a 7 yearl70,000 mile wanantyt
3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
GREENVILLE, N.C. Tlymout TEL. 756-0186
Oodgc Trucks
ONE OF THOSE rare finds: a beautiful home in the country plus over , an acre of land! Located approximately 16 miles from Greenville. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen combination, plus a detached wired workshop. All this for only 858,000rContact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates. 355-7800 or 756 3090.
ORCHARD HILL. The best value on the market today! You itiust see this well-built 3 bbdroom, 2 bath home. Excellent floor plan offers
greatroom/dinlng area with fireplace, ......
convenient kitchen. Large detached workshop that is Insulated and wired. Low $50's.
Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrid^ 8. Southerland, 750-^ or 7i
5590, nights.
756
PICTURESQUE and PR I VATE I You'll be captivated by the quiet beauty of this
private home located in EX CLUSIVE HOLLY RIDGE
sub
division. This 2800 sq. foot home offers many valuable extras such as custom stone work, beautiful solarlun, executive master suite with sitting room and stone fireplace, extra-large
whirlpool arid much, much
ifSei
more! See Janet Bowser tor you private showing. $200's. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8,
ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.
PRICE REDUCED 82000. Coun try living can be yours now with this 3 bedroom, 2 oeth home with
over 1700 square feet located lust 5 miles from Greenville. Built-in bookcases, wood sfove, ceiling fans and microwave are just a few of the extra's that can be yours now. Owner anxious to sell so make an offer before this beauty Is gone! Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 355 6777.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housts Fop Sale
REDUCED. SPACIOUS HOME: In tflce area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dlning room combination, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a screened-in porch. For nnore information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7744. $51,500.
REOUCEDI Snow Hill: This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home is one to see. Features fireplace, living room, dining room, with screened
breezeway and double gara
All for $69,900. Call y
Webster tor your personal showing today! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7000 or
r your personal CENTURY 21
Janet
7564520.
TOP QUALITY construction Is what you will find in this new 3 bedroom-2 bath home. Some of the features include a formal dining room with hardwood
floors, family room with large ' with
fireplace, salt-treated deck bench seats, stained custome cabinets, crown and chair moldings and much, much more. Located on a large lot just 5 miles from the hospital. Priced in the low 70's. Contact James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800 or 355-2058.
TUCKER ESTATES. Contem porary brick ranch offers the cozy warmth of a greatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling. Three spacious bedrooms, dining room overlooking private backyard, well-planned kitchen and breakfast area, carport, and more. $80's. To see, call Nancy ind,
756-
Oudley, Aldridge & Southerlan >-3500or 756-5596, nights.
TWO YEAR old, 2700 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full
baths, formal living and dining t.756r
room on large lot. 756-7743.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Salt
SINGLETREE: Like a new penny, this charming 3 bedroom home with fireplace really shines. Extra nice carpet, tastefully decorated and located In a nice family neighborhood. A real buy at $52,m. Call Mabla Savage for detatlsl CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3098.
SPECIAL DEAL on this 3 bedroom brick home In Edwards Acres. Seller will pay $50
por month of buyers house payments for the first IS months.
Many i woocnnI
extras such as garage, ' lot, central air and new
ly recarpeted. $53,900. Call Brian Jones, Broker at 750-1775 or 756-6066.
STAATFOkO Subdivision. This 3-bodroom features a den with
fireplace, formal living room, hardwood floors, and a bay win
dow, Kreened-ln back porch for causual entertainment. All located on oversize wooded lot. Assumable loan with no points
or closing costs. $66,500. Call try 21 E or 355-BASS.
Century 21 Bass Realty 756-6666
-THISNIAY SHOCK YOU 3 bedrooms block bungalow in the mid $20's. Home is well constructed and sound, needs only painting Inside. Excellent investment opportunity or first home. Features include hardwood floors, large living room with fireplace, oversized country kitchen with eat in area and more. 647. $25,000. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or355^BASS.
YOU'LL LOVE this beautifully remodeled 2 story Victorian home. Over 2,000 square feet just downstairs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mirrored fireplaces, formal areas, Florida room, stained glass, deck, gazebo; fruit trees, rose garden, and much more. Located in Farmvllle, only 20 minutos from PCMH. For appointment call 753-4927.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Its a touchdown during the Grant Purple/Gold Sale. For every car sold during APRIL Grant Buick/Mazda will donate $30 to support The Pirate Club in the name of the purchaser of the vehicle.
A Crew Membership to the ECU Pirate Club will be given away with each, car sold.
2 Season Tickets to ECU Football will be drawn and given away each Saturday. (No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.)
FREE ECU footballs, soft drinks and popcorn will be given away each Saturday.*ECU Pirate Mascot available
April 11th and 18th for the kid
I2K&VGreat Selections & Savings During The Grant Purple/Goid Saie
19
BUICK/
MAZDA
264 Bypass Greenville 756-1877
Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.CX lil Houtfs For Salt
m Milbut. 3 btdroemsn bath, family room with a, extra room tar office.
bath,
llWIIHmnsRoal Estate 7SI-M15
1^0
Und For Sale
111 ACdS of lad. Develop-ment or recreation. 4,000 foot rWerfront with road frontage.
Croak frontage. Approxlmatwy 41 acres cleared, i houses and
birns. Approximately IS nllmifes ettt of Greenville on
Tr River. All tar lust 140,000. Call 7SI-3170,7S2-2540,7S*-70a4.
13V ACRES tar sale located oft Ramhom Road close to Green-vflle. tM,000. Call Worley War ran at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 7S4-3S00, nights. 79S 3222.
an ACRES, tVRRELL County 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co.,M4-9121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ISO Land Fpr Salt rrrwcimaTET
ARRROXINIATtLY 10 aci^ In size-several tracts of land located minutes from Green
ville. Affordablv priced, call to-Blanche Torbes Realty,
TSASuTw 7M-47, Mk for Co^ nib.
LAND-NEAR Stantonsburg-102 acres-1^'or- of farmland with corn
aad tobacco allotments. Proper-located a "
~ t. >llgh Arthur water. For more Infor
ty located adiacent to the new 245 By-Pass. High ground-^ll
mafion contact James Gibson, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 3SS 7800 or 355 2058.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
mobile HOME loH tar sale;
Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River
Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
_________ mobile homes
In the country. Excellent loca
tion. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752-4224; days at 752 2814.
IM^UtsForSate^
SY^^htio^Tont^y
Lovers! Want to get away from
city living? We have some beautiful wooded lots approximately 3 miles from the hospital, off tne Stantonsburg Road. Reduced to 87,000 each. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3098.
BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot
ln~Biwwood. Will build to suit. Call Chapin & Associates, 756-
1234.
CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.
CLEVEWOOD, wooded lot for
sale by owner. 746-2078 days; 754-8WI
'nights.
DOUlR lot. Arbour Bluff, water access, no mobile homes. Must sell. $7500 negotiable. 946-6233 after 5, Washington.'
NOW RENTING
WILUANSBURG MANOR
NOR ^
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Features
2 large bedrooms . 14 baths
Thennopane windows
E-300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps
Spacious floor plan
dutiful individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights or Weekends 756*8580
I
I
^8580 ^
LARGE LOTS. ilAay Include sep-I, 200 amp meter
153 Loans & Mortgages
155
Resort Property For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOT DEAL ON
COOL SERVICE!
Complete 8-Point Air Conditioning Service At A Discount Price
We check the coolant level, add Freon, inspect the hoses, adjust the drive beh, clean the condcnsor, test the pressure and the performance. Whats more, if any parts need replacing, we use genuine GM parts. The kind designed for your GM car. Including our GM Air Conditioning Compressors.
NOW ONLY
$
12
00
* Parts extra if required
Offer good through 4-30-87.
We Service All Makes & Models!!!
Call For An Appointment At 746*4032
Bring This Ad In And Get A 5% DiacountI HWY. 11 BYPASS AYDEN, N.C.
Keep that great GM feeling with genuine GM parts.
OINiaaL MOIOtl COIPOtAltONJae CutUpher*s Van Special
Stock #2110-7
DODGE RAM VAN BISO
*199*
Mo.
swong Prtc S10.4S. 0?!" Cf**
|M At, rtnanw ua.wwsv, - - *
PrtC* S13.1h)Z0. tOsJis A P R , SO Monlhty Piymontt T And Tigi Ai Not In cludod
Americana beat built, beat backed van with a 7 yearl70,000 mile warranty!
fHRYSI.F.11
Plijnioiiih
Dodge
Vlymoul
OCjC PuSh
3401 S, MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. TEL. 756-0186
CAR TRUCK
I
tic tank, well, pola. No down payment. 100% ovmer financing. Call 752 5567. ONE TO FIVE ACRES, wooded and cleared, lots for sale. Only five miles from the AAall In WIntervllle school district. Call 756-1339 atterp.m.
PRICE REDUCED TO UJOO.
Nice residential lot located In the Simpson area. This one half acre lot is cleared and ready for your home to be built. For more intormation call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7744 or 355-7800.
LOAN FINDERS. Home equity loans, no application fees. Raleigh, NC. 1 800-443-1949.
ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront, big lot and sea wall. $65,000. Seller financing available. 758-0491.
1900 14x70 Mobile home, 1 mile from ocean storage shed, boat access - pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393 2331.
155 Resort Property For Sale
?E^
ATLANff^EAC^^fAN-
SIDE SOUTHWINOS UNIT D6.
Furnished. Next to Tar Landing. 2 Bedrooms, 1VS baths, carpeted, air, appliances, 4 units back from ocean. First floor-No step climbing-Across from pool $57,500. Call Abbitf (Broker/Owner)-1-919-243-6280
or Beach, 946-7819._
OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT. Singla family building lots and
unique homes In multi-f^ll|r
village clusters. Pine Shores, near Morehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and
sporting amenities. Vjj^^tape
and brochures. Call BEA REACH, 1-8Q0472-6007. OCEANFRONT LOT LONG BEACH, N.C.; This btautlful lot has a great view of the Atlantic
OceanT Located in a quiet resi dentlal area and perfect <
______ _ tar a
summer home. Contact Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744. $92,500.
WATERFkONT AND ACCESS
lots and cottages - Beaufort County. Large salaction available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; Banjo, North, Punr and Ribbit Creeks. Call today for more Information. Sally Robinson 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, NC, 943 3352.
157
Townhouses For Sale
QUAIL RIDGE/FIREPLACE
CHARM. Brick 2 story that provides hospitable lifestyle. Quief
street, great family area, cen
tral air, foyer, swimming pool, patio, 2 bedroom, I'/i baths.
ALSO Privacy wall. Convenient to everything. See Tod^l (R008) Call RUDY SHULTE 756-2230 or Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121. _
SPECIAL TOUCHES combined
with pleasant charm. Ctwerful heartn, central air, paddle fans, foyer, custom blinos, pro land-
pro
scaping, patio, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS
> Privacy wall. Con
venient location. Parquet floors. GOOD VALUE At this Price!
Priced at $69,900. (F1153) Blan Che Forbes Realty 756 2121.
TOWNHOUSE. Exclusive, quiet, wooded area. Quail Ridge.
Uniquely beautiful two story, 3 ' ithedral
bedroom, 2'/2 baths. Catl
ceiling with balcony. Fireplace. brick patio, fe
courts.
756-0429
ennis I. By owner. $69,500.
TOWNHOUSE: This like-new two bedroom unit features a
spacious kitchen with country cna
larm, living/dining combination with bay window and 1V4 baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at $42,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 756 3291 or 355 7800.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
For Salt
Ui AMrtmtntB ForRtnt
OWNER 1$ ANXIOUS to sell and has raducad this price on
University area. $45,980 Call Diana Berwick at Alice Moore Realty 3554712 or 756-6364.
STkAtEGIC LOCATION: 3 bedroom townhouse In Collln-dale Court, dlractly behind Graenvilla Athlatic Club. Between Lynndale and Tucker Estates. For more details call 355-6336 between 8-10 a.m. and 7-10 p.m. $33,800. NO REALTORS.
BRAND NEW eneroy efficient 1 & a bedroom. Available AAay 1. No pets. 7584886.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom
carpeted, pool and launth^ roo^ Call 756-3450 after $ p.m.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 baoroom townhouse with IV baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments availabla. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances includina compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewar. Washar/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club hww. 752 1557
161 Apartmants For Rent
A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $200 All areas, prices Homelocators 752-1375 Fa#
A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospi-ial. Call 756-1454.
CYPRESSGARDENS
1 and 2 badroom apartments 3554803-any^
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom a^rtments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllflas, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
A TWO BEOkOOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809 or 7584)491.
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village
East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757-1626.
ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY.
Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Wesher-dryer hookup. Near hospital. SZ includes water, low utllitle. 756-3377/756-7787.
AtTRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartment. S3S5 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ balcony/no pets. Call 756-6336.
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.
AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2
bedroom, iVii bath apartment with fireplace located behind Pott-Putt. $325 per month. One year lease and de^if required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2888.
FARMVILLE: New 2-be<lroom apartments. Total electric, appliances Included, patio, watar/sewer Included. $250 month. Call 753-4750
AZALEAGARDES*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthlease. IMOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T.or Tommy Williams 756-7815
FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $370 Short-term only Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 7564869.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 5238 per month. 752-4295 or 75S4199.
HIGHLAND APARTMENTS
i & 2 bedroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 919-946-4796 or 888-843 1896 or write:
P.O. Box 425 Washington^NC 27889
CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, IVi baths available immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Call Collice C. AAoore 8, Associates, 758-6858.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRAND m OmCE SFACC m RENT
LOCATED IMMEDIATELY ON 6V-PA$$
Approximately 3,600 square feet
14 office complexes with medium and iarge singie of* fices, pius suites, ampie parking in Comfort Inn parking lot. Reasonable prices. Janitorial services and utilities included.
756-2792
U1
Aportmofits Fg^Rofit
IN WINtEViLL. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no
pets. DmosH and tease. 8245 a rMnth.cSll 756-5007.
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kjfchen ap
pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laumhry facillfiat. 1209 Chprlas Boulevard, OHI Apartment 104. Also AvailaDle Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
I A 2 Bedroom Garden ApaH-
mants*Appllancas furnished, carpat*Central heat and alr*Frae Cable TV*Pool and
laundry facillties*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.
ONE MONTH FREE RENT $300 Security Depoeit
Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday -Friday.
752-3519
LOFT APARtMENT In Harltaga Village. One bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patip, kitcnan appliances, washer/ dr^ hook-ups. No ^ts. $305. AvallableMay 1.756-6903.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpel, thermopane windows. extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
LOVELY Two and three bedroom duplexes with solar features for rant. Close to campus. CallTSr^
MbICALOAKS
Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...$28S.OO per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.
Rent
ONE, AN6 two bedroom apart mants. Call Smith Insurance and Realty. 753 3754.
ONE, two BEDROOM apart mants available at Cyprus Gardens. Nice, oulat, woo^ setting near University. 355-^.
Call
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fully carpeted, central heat and
'^11 Mrspsll.
air, all electric kitchen a^lt
anees. Greenville Manor.
753-8915. _
ONE BEDROOM apartment.
Carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances, $175.503W East 2nd Street, 752-8915.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water.
sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn.
___________756-0S4Sor 758-0635.
ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap
pllmces, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756-1531 or 756-0653.
PETS OKI 2 bedroom duplex $200 or I bedroom $215 Bills paid Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
PINEHURSt APARTMENTS
WIntervllle, 2 bedrooms, quiet, water furnished, central air $360. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc Realtors, 758-4711.
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919) 758-Ol
Call for appointment NO^ES
PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sth and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath next to campus and downtown. New appliances. Completely renovated.
U1
lartments =or Rent
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, washer/dryer hookups. 1403 Hooker Road. Available May 1. $335 a month. Call 756-8705.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 400 Lewis Strut. 1 block from university. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 750-3781 or 756-0889.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758*6061
Call
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East
th StraeL Selous l bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher,
iivai --- -
refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.
CEDAR COURT. 2bedrow, I'A bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.
COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment left. 2 bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university.
JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.
RINOGOLD TOWERS now tak ing leases for Fall 1987.1 room efficiency, l bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. 2
bedroom, 2'/^ bath townhome and 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/ dryer hook-ups.
WOODSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. Move In /taril and gat month rent FREE, One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.
780-8 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new one and three bedroom con
dominiums for rent. Desij ing fans, i has own patio or balcony and
interiors with ceiling fans
taer . Each
NEAR CAMPUSI 1 bedroom
$165 or 2 bedroom duplex $250
Homelocators 752 1375 Fee
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, $350
2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 355-6666.83041878 nights.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.
NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Water and sewer included in rent. No pets. Students welcomed. Call Scott Sinclair at 752 3850.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available. $200 security deposit required.
ONE MONTH FREE RENT
Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
fireplace. Pool will be ready tar summer enjoyment.
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required
CABLE fV.TNNiS COURTS.POOL oinqandEC
Convenient to Shying and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m.
iday
Monday through Frid
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart
ment, Cindy Court, 5290 per
nranth, heat and water furnlL.. ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm.
THREE BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Central air, ranu, refrigarator, hook-ups, $305.
7S6-;
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2
bedrooms, 1V^ baths, all appliances. 355-6016 after 6 pm.
TWO BEDROOM townhome near hospital area. 752-7101 from 9-5 Monday through Friday. TWO BE okOOM duplex on one
acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. Call75
$2fl0-$300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after So.m.
OnMl^w
1m-
BASS REALTY
On Duty Broker:
Brian Jones 758-17752424 S. Charles Street
A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK
coLOUieu.
BANKORQ
gORlIFS URBESI
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC..-REALTORS
An Independently Owned and Operated Member ot Coldwell Banker Residential Aftiliates Inc
SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH 2-5 P.M.
FAIRFIELD- Open house - State Road 1138. Wonderful home tor young family. Ouial neighborhood fenced yard, 3 larga bedrooms. Many extras stay aftordaWy priced in 50e. Wintervlllc school diitrlct. Teke Highway. 11 South, turn right on 1128 just past Pitt Community Collage. Go about 1 mlia. Look tor sign on right. Your Hostess; Betsy Ray.
y. sTv.
pi:tin
. v-
SUMMERFIELD New listing - city convanlanca, country flavor, open bright and airy beautiful windows and fraa standing fireplaca make this new 3 bedroom home a plant lovers must. $2,000 paid toward closing costs. Located off Memorial Drive a-cross from 1st Citizens Bank adjacent to Qreanville Country Club. Your Host: Bob Rains.
CYPRESS CREEK It you rMlly pprKlit* quality and want a tyllah townhoma. ham la a canlrally locatad, convanlani to avarything unit thal haa axtraa too numatous to mantlon. In lact you cani appmclala tMa propaily unlata you tae It lor youraall. Luiury Hvlng In tpaciousnasa and comfort can tw ypum now. Call ua and taka a look today. Cyprats Craak la lo-caiad on Clifton Stmat twtwaan Artlngton and Evana Straat. FoUow tigna. Your Hoataaa: Kim tilcLawhom.
TREETOPS - Taka this opportunity to saa this altrac-tlv# two bedroom townhome. Invest now to take advantage of the private patio this spring. Follow Tar I Road to Firetowar Road, taka left at Kash and Kary,| look lor pool on your right -foltow algnt. Your Hoataaa: Carol Garner.
MAYBE NEVER AGAINI - Your chance to live ini Brook Valley at a raasonabla price. Here's a lovaty 41 bedroom, 3 full bath house with a deck, sunroom, for-[ mal areas, and much more, call us today about I II 14,900 houaa In beautiful Brook Valley. Locatad at I and of King Qaorga at SR. Your Host: Bill Woodard.
GREENWOOD FOREST. 203 Speight Dr. Cozy I Charmsr, quiet wooded location. What mora can you aak for? How about 3 bedrooms, 1 Vk baths, kitchen, dining room, and family room? $S4.S00. Located on Stantonsburg Road. 2V5 miles past Hospital. Look for Coldwoll Banker Sign. Your Host; Stan Cherry.
\Wn A H(m; Away Fim H(m
Win a resort home worth over
nociooo.
Coldwell Banker And Sears Present The Worlds Lanc^ Open House Sweepstakes.
Ft )r the ihar \\xrkc*nd.s during Ajiril 11 and May 3, \t >iTre in\ iial It) take a kisiirelv Itxik iii.side (ildwvll Ikinker lioiiies ewnwhere And register lo win a tiilK (limi.shtxl $100,IXX)* re.son home, one O10 Ciribbe;ui cnii.si*,s for two, or other \;ilual7le pri/e.s Ft >r .s\Mxii.stake.s details, \ isit Sears. ()r Ca )ldv\ ell tiuiker, w here \\ lu'll alst) find diartit ms tt > t mr t )|X-n In mies It is \t mr ehanee to dist.t)\er the home t)f \our dreams.
And madx* win one, uk)
8.3% N.C. Houiing
Financing available to qualified buyers.
Homr and AwnWilnwi wufih iihmv dmii 1100,000. Itraib and rnlry Amww al ufttclpwrinq and ( nMwvU Banlirr ku Winn*. Muai br
rrcrKcd Dy 9/lw/Srr u> qualify. Nu pun haar wxviaary. Mum hr IN hi cnm: %Md wtmr pnihHiUrd by l*mi
CiSt
AMERICA S LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY
2011. arllngton blvd.p.o. box 7226*grctnvlllt. n.c. 27834 days phone 756*3000*nlghtB ft weckendB phone 355*6330 hourf; mon.*frl. 9 a.ni.*5:30 p.m.
Sat., 10 a.m.*3 p.m., Sun., 1 p.m.*5 p.m.
All IndciH'iuloiillv Owiv'il .inil OpcMli'd Mi'inlm (il Ciilclwill Hdiiki Hi'shIi'iiImI Allilidhis Ini.
AGENT ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY
Agenta on call: Saturday, Kira NIcholla * Sunday, Marilyn Ellla Offlca Opan Eaatar Monday
U1
Apartments For Rant
SUMMER SEMSTRI W
tove ^poratY rmtals now furnlshad/unfurnishad Hurrv Call Homalocators 752-1375 Fee
TWO-BEOROOM
..... . . liuplex avall-
able Atoy 1. j^ted af 1310 East 14th Street. Call 753-8179.
TWO BEDROOM townhome. Excellent condition. $325 a month. Call Martin Gable, 756-3140.
TWO LARGE ONE-Bedroom apartments. One for May 1st. one available June I. Right on campus. Couple or single, double or twin beds, tile baths.
drapes, beautifully furnished with everything! Central heat.
air, and vacuum. $260 per month. Only quiet people apply. Call 752-2691 soon tof appot ment.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis courK 355 6302.
WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. 5350/month. 355-6002 or 756-^1.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a
quiet residential community in Heritage Viliage featuring;
Viliage featurl..-.
Greatroom with cathedral cell ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out
side storage "room, private patios.
enclosed pa
756-4151
HI
Apartments For Rent
two BEORO^S, \Vi baths, Jlce quM area. Ridge Place. $325 month. 355-2256.
iWp bedroom apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.
Two BEDkoOM. I^ully
. ..
carpeted, all electric appliance, Willow Street. $290. 752-
OTlS.
* townhouse, 4Vi
'"i S* *>H)l8l. 756-0996 or 756-5780.
BEDROpMl Townhouse $275 or 3 b^room duplex $340 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fe
2 BEOMOM available May-July. $305 rent and deposit, wafer, cable Included. 2 miles ,ECU-bus service, Was^/dryer hookups, dishwasher, central air, 1',^ bath. 758-6004after 2:00p.m. '
163 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and H ghway 33. Call Daughtridge OilCompany, 756-1345.
restaurant at motel site for sale or lease. Formerly ' "'a Steers location on AAemo-
ui' PH''*;, *^
HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969.
170 Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i taths, over 1400 square feet with nreplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
170
Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE MAY 1.^
bedrooms, IVli baths, pod, close
to university and shopping center. $300 per month. Cali 753 5920 or 1 964-4795.
ONE BEDROOM loft apart ment. Washer/dryer hookup, central heat, air. $265 a month. Call 752 9864. Available May 1.
SilENANDOAH 2 Bedroom brick townhouse convenient to hospital and mall. No Pets. $325. 756-4746.
TWO BEDROOMS,
^ . I/i bath
duplex, near hospital. Good neighborhood. $320 per nnonth
WISTHIILS CAm>6 Id, not. 2W baths, 2 bedrooms, l mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.
173 Houses For Rent
4 bedroom 3 baths, den very nice Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
AVAILABLE MARCH 1 In
Pinerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, I'/ii baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, l years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brancn Realtors at 355-2000.
COUNTRY HDME: 6 rooms, 1
bath, gas floor furnace, appro: imately 5acres land. Including 3 acre well fenced pasture, ade
quate barns for storing feed and animal shelter, water and electricity piped to barns, large garden space. 16 miles from oreenville on Highway 322. Call 833-6393, Tarboro for appointment to see premises and discuss terms.
173 Houses For Rent 173 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE liWMEDiAtELY In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1183 square taet. Deck, dishwasher and disposal, 13x12
storage building. $500 per month," lease and deposif
-...... deposit re
quired. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAILABLE MAY 1 In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, screened porch and deck. 1500 square feet. $550 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3
bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, new carpet, fenced In yard, $495.355-7074.
COUNTRY HOME. Belvoir community. $235. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.
EXECUTIVE HOME on golf I, lots
course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, of extras. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.
FOR RENT IN GRIFTON. 1400 ^uare foot home. 3 bedrooms, com-
. per month. Call George Saleeby Realty, 524-4191; nights 524-4088.
square toot nome. i uearoom; living room/dining room corr binafion, den with fireplace, bath. $300 per month. Cal
FOR RENT IN GRIFTON. 2000 square foot brick home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room/dlning room combination, den/kltchen combination with fireplace. Garage, central air conditioning. Exclusive area 15 minutes from Greenville. $475 per month. Call George Saleeby Realty, 524-4191; nights 524-4088.
NEARLY NEW HOME for rent in country. 3'/i miles from O.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $475 a month. Contact CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800.
ECUl 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom $300 We have others-too! Homelocators 753-1375 Fee
NEED A HOME FAST? We have 250-300 confirmed vacancies listed daily! Kids, pets Homelocators 752-1375 Fee. THREE BEDR0M, 2 bath con
temporary house, wooded lot, deck, dist
dishwasher, disposal,
fireplace, and heatpump located in College Court. Available mid /May. $500 per month. Call 355-
THREE BEDROOM-1 bath. Fenced in back yard. 2 blocks from ECU. Available May 15. $375 per month. Call Allen 8 a.m.-5 p.m., /Monday thru Friday 758 3191.
TIMEE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living r
room, family room with central air in Greenville's most desirable neighborhood. $450per month/$^ deposit. /Month to month lease. No pets please. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, Nights, 756-2421.
2 BEDROOMI $235, Big yard or
3 bedroom $315 Kids welcome here Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
174
Townhouses For Rent
^xTnoTo^quarIt!^
bedroom, m bath, all appli
anees. Available /May 1st with 1
ilty Boswell
TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom, 1</^ bath. Heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, no pets. $335.756-7480.
174
Townhouses For Rent
TWIN OAKS townhouse, 3 bedrooms, iVt baths with fireplace. $475 per month. Security deposit, couples only, no peh. Can A. No^nder aflr 5 p.m., 756-0197.
WILLIAAASBURG MANOR Many extras, outside and attic
storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young ...... 5^2
professionals. No pets. 355 after 6 p.m. $365.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHED! 3 bedroom $185 washer, on private lot, others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee BhANCH'S Estates. Furnished,
3-bedroom, $200 plus deposit.
1.75A2495 3 9 p.m.
Limit one child.
TH BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow! So don't miss them. Hurry, call us today
1521----
Homelocators 752-1375 Fee. TWO-BEDROOM, furnished, air, private lot. Good location. Call 756-7408.
TWO-BEDROOM. Furnished. Colonial Park. $155 plus deposit. Phone 758-0174.
I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7584)745.
3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 ihlle from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1672 or 753-0978.
2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, in good condition, good park. 756^1.
2 BEDROOMI $150
It $100
or 3 bedroom $175 Kids, pet ok Homelocators 753-1375 Fee
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
TRA LARGE PRIVATE mobile home lots for rent. Call 758-5103.
sVaNCILL'S /mobile Home Park has several nice lots available. Call 752-6245.
181
OHice Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Thre
offlcM, individually or tether.
Telephone answer! _ tion services available. 752i
COMBINATION OFFICE and warehouse space with secured parking. 7586792.
EXECUTIVE office suite located on Plaza Drive. Im
mediate Kcupancy. Only $600 Call Alice Nloore Re-
per month . alty 3554712.
FREESTANDING OFFICE
building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-tlon,^tional new phone system.
MODERN OFFICE Space for lease. Prime location. Call Col-llce /Moore and Associates, 758-6050.
NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square foot. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5086 or 756 5355.
Friday, April 17.1987 B-iS
181
OHice Space For Rent
OFFICES AVAILABLE for
rent, 1803 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878.
PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.
1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and ianitorlal furnished. 7524)763 or 958-2138.
900 SQUARE feet for office or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. $335 month. Utilities excluded. 752 4323 or 752 3540.
184
Rosort Property For Rent
"re^
FOR RENT: 3-Bedroom River Cottage. Swan Point Pamlico River. For season (June, July, August) Reply to; River Cot
tage, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NX.
.27834.
VACATION IN THE OUTER BANKS
EBB TIDE MOTEL & RESTUARANT located on beach. Mile Post 10. Make reservations NOW!!! Call JoAnn 919-441-4915.
185 Rooms For Rent
MEDIU^if^^^^^ nice neighborhood, $35 per
jighboi
week. 758 7904.
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.
185 Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENt. 1 left.
Females ^onlj. _Extra large.
semi-furn Call 758 2719
Total privacy.
miRoomi^^
FEMAL?^^SmaSf^aS5d
for townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker preferred. Pool,
tennis courts, sauna. $175 plus 'fi utilities. 756-9491.
FEMAL ROOMMATE
wanted. Non-smoker. $100 rent plus </> utilities, phone and cable. Available May 10. 752-8914or 355-7178.
FEMALE TO RENT >/> house.
$75 plus /! Utilities. Can 758-3860 after 5:30.
PROFESSIONAL female desired to share condominium. Excellent location. $200 monthly plus </k utilities. 355-5782.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. Vf d^mit, </i rent, </> utilities. 758-
ROOMMATE Wanted to share a
contemporary home with loft and fireplace. Fully equipped
with microwave, washer/dfyer,
..... A
/vnicni
etc. Private bath and convenw
to hospital. '/I utilities and de*' posit. Call 756 4511.
194 Wanted To Buy
WSS^^UYpi^^to^
wood timber. Pamlico Timber -Company, Inc. 756-8615. nights.
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden ebuyu!
Webuy used cars and trucks * 746-4032
HOUSI FOR SALi
By Owner
Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport, fenced back yard, carpet, like new. Near Pitt Community College and Carolina East Malt. Fairfield Subdivision. $46,500. Call 756-1795 after 5 p.m.
Alice Moore Realty
Call 355-671 2 Anytime
I 1111 ! 1!
Otficp Open 10'00-12 00 Saturday ON CALL
Diana Barwick 756-6364
%
ii:h;
i|'
BY OWNER BROKER
36/746 n aoxfeJ
Three bedroom contemporary, two baths, stone fireplece and LOW UTILITY BILLS. In the woods of Lake Glenwood with no yard maintenance. Come by our front door for more Information. $74,000.
758-1535 or 758-6061
'i!Ji
I
II'
N!
Ill
iS
iiir
!lA ,T ^ |iE;]|
I'C uSii:
R
N
m m
1 lllll
The sign of
the hometown advantage.
When you put the power of Number 1 to work for you, you've jol the homettiwn .u1vantti};e. Give us a call.
Put Number 1 to work for you!
TIPTON ft ASSOCIATES
234 OrsanviM Boulavard 3SS-7002
Agent On Call DeDe Carney 757-3759
OI9R7 Century 21 Real Esiato Corptirdlkm as trustee for the NAF. eand -tradetnarRs of Centun 21 Real EsUle Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.
REDUCED - Orchard Hills. Delightfully decorated, this three bedroom, two bath home has an excellent floor plan. The fireplace adds a cozy note to the spacious greatroom.' A special feature is the 16x20 wired workshop. Reduced for quick sale to $52,900. To see, call Nancy Dudley, GRI. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500, Nights 756-5596.
OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY
Liles Stott REALTOR
Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday
During Non-offlce Hours Please Call 758-4161
Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395
Trfl
355-7800
ON CALL SATURDAY: Mable Savage 756-3098
JANET BOWSER
AND ASSOCIATES
Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 . . Sun. 1-4
Broker On Call
This
Weekend
Jerry Butts 752-7073
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
355-7653
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Marie Davis 756-5402
OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS'^
355-2000
HOUSE FOR SALE:
River Acres. Washington, N.C.
Four'miles East On River Road. Second Front Lot Two Acres River Access With Dock And Boat Land ing. New Construction; Two Story Colonial Sah Box ; Design, Zoned Heat And Air, Attached Garage i Many extras And Allowances. Handsome Home, ln| Final Stages, Can Have Up To Five Bedrooms Or Special Rooms And Studies. Great Place To Live Raise Kids, Or Retire. $94,500. I Build One House A Year On My River Farm For Fun And Profit. Call Taylor Koonce After 6 PM For Appointment 1-946-7070.-4
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND
Sandy Harrison 752-2849
355-5866
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL!
2 bedroom condominium with heat pump, 1V2 baths and a fireplace. An excellent investment at $43,500.
Company
752-2814
Wlaato Evaaa 752-4224
Gfeenviftinc
\burlandk)rcl hopesyou never see this ad.
That \ because your latMllord knows whal >Hi'rc missing hy mH owning a Rowncirec WinhIs Townhome And you're missing plenty'
Rowneirce Wixxls is the most ineredihic two and three hcdnxmi honK you can huy iixlay. because all the value features are included in ihc price Central air condilioriing WiMxl burning fireplace Plush, wall-lo-wall carpeting HiMpoini appliance package - dishwasher, disposal and refngeralor/lree/er Instead of making your landlord rich, enrich yourself with an aelise lifestyle, featuring jogging, lennis. hiking, and swimming and lots more lo
do Why let yuur landlord enjoy all the benehls uf owning'.* See Rouneiree Woods today And make this month's rent check your Iasi! 1% below market rate financing wtth low down poymcnts.
YburRort
IbrWiterxiiit
living
Townhomes & Home Sites
Creating the perfect waterfront community was our goal as the develar of Pamlico Plantation. Waterfront living is a special kind of lifestyle and should reflect a special
entertaining and relaxing with friends. From the pool walk down
sona
tranquility and an ease of living thats
Pla
suited just for you. Pamlico Plantation is a community of townhomes and homesites gracing the banks of the beautiful Pamlico River and Broad Creek.
Overlooking the waterfront pool is a cedar lined clubhouse for
the lighted dock to your own per-icn
:ity ar
portable pump station. Theres also
It slip which comes complete witn electricity and a
tennis and golf at arms reach from your home at Pamlico Plantation.
Treat yourself to a special kind of lifestyle. Carolina waterfront living. Experience it at your port for waterfront living offered exclusively at... Pamlico Plantation.
C)amlic^
Plantation
Homesites Fnnn $19,SCO Townhtmies From $H6,lXX)
From Waahinglon Take 264 Eotl 6 miles
^^^Mhington,N.C.
Phone:(919)946-9121
AWIVINHAIUSIHCOMMUMITV
>
Philadelphia Papr Tops Pulitzer Prize List With 3 Awards
DEA Says Wall Street Brfpkers
Traded Cocaihe For
NEW YORK (AP) - Aseries about medical airline pilots won Pittsburgh Press the 1987 Pulitzer Prize for public service, while The Philadelphia Inquirer won diree awards.
The New York Times and The Los Angeles Times each won two Ptthtiers, while playwright August Wilson won the drama prize for
IjKtor rolibed by radsm^^lance 6) play major league baseball.
tlie general non-fiction prize went to New York Times r^rter David K. Stonier for his book *Arab and 4ew: Wounded Spirits in a Promised Land. The fiction prize went to 70-year-old Peter Taylor for his novel, ^A Summons to Memphis/ about an elderly widowers remarriage.
Other journalism winners included tiie Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal, the Chicago Tribune, The Washing Post, The Tribune of San Diego, the San Francisco Examiner, the Des Moines (Iowa) Register and the Miami Herald.
Winners of the Pulitzers, journal-iqns most prestigious awato, were announced ^ursday by (Columbia University. The journalism award carries a $1,000 stipend.
A three^^ece band tooted Happy Days Are Here Again at The ntt-srargh Press, who% the public service prize was its second nilitzer in as many years. You dont set out to win them, said reporter Andrew Schneider. You go out and do the y
!t was a series by Schneider and Matthew Brelis about the Federal Aviation Administrations medical screening of pilots that won this ws gtod medal for public service for the newspaper.
The stories led to FAA reforms, induing new procedures for testing flight crews for drug and alcohol use and rqdacement of a federal air s^eon who allowed more than 250 pilots or co-pilots to return to the codnnt after they were grounded by debifitat^ or potentially fatal medical conditions.
The Inquirers John Woestendiek was cited in the investigative reporting category for outstanding prison beat reputing, including stories that helped win a new trial for a man convicted of murder.
An investigative reporting prize also went to the Inquirers Daniel Biddle, Fredric N. Tulsky and H.G. Bissinger for a series about backroom deals and other shady do-ipgs in the Philadelphia court smtem. The series led to investigations and reforms.
' Said Bissinger; It is the second most wondernil moment of my life qext to the birth of my children.
The Winners
NEW YORK (AP) - Winners of the 1987 Pulitzer Prizes were;
JOURNALISM;
PubUc Service The Pittsburgh Press.
(jeneral News Reporting Akron Beacon Journal.
Investigative Reporting Daniel R. Bidoie, H.G< Bissinger and Fredrick N. Tulsky of The Philadelphia Inquirer; John Woestendiek of The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Explanatory Journalism Jeff ^on and Peter Ckirner of the Chicago Tribuhe.
SpeciaU^ Reporting Alex S. iew York Times.
Jones of The New'
National Reporting - The Miami Herald; The New York Times.
International Reporting Michael Parks of the Los Angeles Times.
Feature Writing - Steve Twomey of The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Commentary - Charles Krauthammer of The Washington Post Writers Group.
(Mticism Richard Eder of the Los Angeles Times.
Editorial Writing - Jonathan Freedman of The Tribune of San
iitorial Cartooning - Berke Breathed of The Washington Post Writers Group.
Spot News Photography Kim Komenich of the San Francisco Ex-
David ioines Regis-
Bissinger is studying at Harvard University on a Nieman FeUowship.
The Inquirers third Pulitzer, for feature writing, went to Steve Twomey for a look at life aboard the aircraft carrier America, which became a launchpad for the U.S. air strike on Libya while he was aboard.
The newspaper now has won 13 Piditzers, all during the past 15 years.
Publisher Sam McKeei declared it a great day, a great year and the continuation of a great trend at the Inquirer, where the newsroom was awash in champagne.
In natkmal reporting, the staff of The New York Times was cited for coverage of the Challenger after-matii. The Times Alex S. Jones won the specialized reporting prize for his story about the sale of the Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Jouraal and Louisville Times.
The two awards brought the Times total to 58 Pulitzers, by far the most of any news organization.
The Pulitzer Prize Board also awarded a prize in national reporting to the staff of The Miami Herald for
NEW YORK (AP) - Some WaU Street brokers arrested in an undercover investigation used cocaine as regular method of exchange,
a
ployees and cus-it for stock tips.
dispensing it to empl tomers and trading authorities said.
Cocaine became an ir _ of the personal and professional lives of these people, Robert Stutman, special agent in charge of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration in New York City, said after the arrests* Thursday of 19 people, including at least 16 financial workers and two alleged drug suppliers.
We donT believe tiiis case is an aberration, he said.
Fecteral authorities described a cocaine subcidture in which the drug was snorted in bathrooms, stairways and boardrooms on Wall Street and
diases were made in neighbor-bars.
Those arrested included Wayne D. Robbins, a senior partner in the firm of Bro(^, Weinger, Robbins & Leeds Inc.
Authorities also filed suit to seize assets of the firm, which has offices in nine cities. U.S. Attorney Rudol W. Giuliani told a news believed it was the first time the government tried to seize part of a brokerages assets because of a narcot ics violation.
of a company whose stock was about to offer to the
ttorney Rudol]^ public was given cocaine in exchange
m conference ne for $10,000 worth of the stock.
The prosecutor said Brooks h^ invtoved for some time in
The DEA said the arrests stemmed from a three-year investigation that ihctoded an imdercover aaoit working at Bro^ since mid-March as a brokers assistant.
Charles Rose, an assistant U.S. at-
Cocaine was used as a r^ular method of exchange, all^edly in the business of this firm, Giuliani said.
mami^tii^ the issues of pei^ BroAlyn, said his office
stocks ^ shares m new compames that trade at a VC
Further
arrests are
3]u^ted,hesaio ten of those arrested were brokers
But its lawyer, Bert Gusrae, said the principals of the firm have no knowledge of any widespread drug distribution o^ dnig network inside the firm.
and five were professionals in the field, said Robert Strang, a DEA spokesman. One other person may nave been a broker, he said.
investigation (rf five brokere, three of whom earned than $1 million a year. But Rose said his office declined to prosecute the brokers because they were at worst drug users and not traffickers.
According to Giuliani, a Brooks broker once sent a free sample of heroin Via the firms messenger service, information on stocks was traded for cocaine, a person was hired because he was a trusted source of the drug, and accounts were steered to brokers who returned the favors with cocaine.
He said that on one occasion, a
In addition to the Brooks firm, Stutman said, those arrested worked for Prudential-Bache. The New York Depository Trust, Aovest Corp. and Alhed Capital, all financial institutions witii offices in the Wall Street
area.
This is a classic case of how drugs
We went on to other cases which we consider more significant than a bunch of yuppies, Rose said.
City police and DEA agents also announced Thursday that a separate dn^ sweep had netted 114 street-level drug sellers in the
Wall Street area since April 1. Two stockbrokers were among tiiose tf-
affect every iunerican in thte coun- rested in Operation Buy and Cry, . .! 1; Commissioner
try, Stutman said. Every Ameri-
can is touched by Wall Street
accordi^ to Police Benjamin Ward.
its exclusive reporting and persis-
3fthe
Iran-Contra af-
tent coverage of fair.
I have a lot of people to thank,
FCC Cracks Down On Obscenity
peopli erAlfc
but most of all, I guess I thank the Ckintras.
As always, the announcement of the journalism prizes brought work to a halt in winning newsrooms. Tho were hugs and cheers, and champagne corks were popp^.
The San Diego Tribunes Jonathan Freedman won the editorial writing award for editorials urging passage of an immigration reform bill.
WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a decade after George Carlins seven dirty words shook the airwaves, federal regulators are issuing their own words to clean up obscene and indecent broadcasts.
In actions Thursday against three radio stations, including one with controversial morning-show person-ahty Howard Stern, regulators sent wonl that they will be hol^ the nations broadcasters to higher stan-
The Federal Communications Commission is hoping its crackdown on broadcast obsrenity will tame the airwaves, but until the agency details its new guidelines. Stern is pi; no changes in his New York-1 radio program.
The F(;C plans to publish its new guidelines soon in the Federal Register to put all broadcasters on notice that it will no longer limit its definition of indecency to the seven dirty
monoli
Carlin.
by comedian George t broadcast led to a 1978 Court decision, which set an standard for the airwaves. The FCC has interpreted the standard narrowly, and since the Carlin case arose in 1976, the agency has taken no action against a station for indecency or obscenity.
FCC General Counsel Diane Killory said the FCC had to advise stations abput the new standards before it takes action, which could in
clude fines and the revocation of
Mel A. Karmazin, executive vice president of Infinity Broadcasting, owner of WYSP-FM, Philadelphia, which airs Sterns program, called the FCC position a victory despite a written warning against Stems sex-ual-excremental talk on the air
waves.
Clearly, weve won, Karmazin said. What theyve said is that theyre not taking action against us.
aminer.
Feature Peterson of The ter.
Special Citation ~ Joseph Pulitzer Jr.
ARTS;
Fiction - A Summons to Memphis, by Peter Taylor.
Drama - Fences, by August Wilson.
History - Voyagers to the West: A Passage in the Peopling of America on the Eve of the Revolution, by Bernard BaUyn.
Biography - Beanng the Cross: Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, by David J. Garrow.
Poetry Thwnas and Beulah, by Rita Dove.
General non-fiction Arab and
Jew: Wounded Spirits in a Promised Land, by David K. Shipler.
. Music - "The Flight into Egypt, t^JohnHarbison.
I