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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR

NO. 97

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23,1987

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSGarner Apologizes For Watermelon Remarks

ByDONREinCR Reflector SUff Writer Greenville Mayor Les Gamer apokigiiied today for a remark made

durmg an April 9 City Council t (frew charges of racial

meeting that belittling.

After presenting plaques to three Mack employees of the PuUk Works Deportment at the April 9 meeting recognizing their efforts in the suc-cessfiilreMoe of a little girl who fell in a pon^ Gamer said to the men and their wives as they were leaving:

Why dont you stkk around. We may cut a watermdon later, or eat some ice cream.

Gamer said today people who took exception to the statement misinterpreted what he was trying to say.

membos of aU races as a social amenity.

anything derogatory to their feel-

1 made a mistake. I was not making aoy shir ronarks, Gamer said at a news conference at City Hall today. Im proud of these men. Hiey are Greenville heroes.

My dad kng ago in the 1990s was a sharecropper, and I lived on a farm, he said. Black peojple lived next door to us. They ate dinner-at our house. We grew up together.

Gamer said he has used the statement on numerous occasions with

At the meeting, I made a statement I have used many times. In fact, I learned it from my dad. I apologize if I hurt any feedings in any way. I apologize to the men, their families, and to blacks for saying

r, who also announced phins toseek re-decti( in Novembor, said he regrrited the statipent almost immediately.

I realized I made a mistake as soon as I made the statemmt. I didnt say it because they were black, he said. I realized from the reaction of the audience that I had made a mistake. Isay that (remark) to white

apology comes a day after a

letter from Judith L. Koroegay of Greenville chastising the mayor appeared in the Public Forum section ^ Wednesdays editim (rf The Daily Reflector.

It is appalling that the mayor of Greenville continues to make public statements that should embarass us all, the letter said. The latest example of BIr. Garners foul quips is a highly inflammahny remark ttiat he made at the April 9th City Council meriing.

No apologies were offered. And

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Social Services approved a total budget of $32,573,035 for the county Department of Social Services at a meeting Wednesday.

Board members Jo Ball, Randy Horton and Sam Carson approved the bu^ prepared 1^ the staff with no revisionB.

The budget wiU be presented to Pitt

County Manager Kramer Jackson and wiO then be reviewed by the Pitt

County Board of Commissiooers. The budget may be amended by Jackson and ttie comimnioaers bfore final

TTL'

______'year begins in July.

State and federal appropriations for DSS programs will be added to ttie budget as the funds are approved.

The 1987-1968 fiscal year budget shows an increme of $2,457,032.

The budget requests additioiial

county appropriations of $361,420 over the diepailments county appro- ilyear.Ofthat

priatkxB for this &cal year, increase, $200,000 of the fiinds are for mandated public assistance programs the departoMnt is legally responsible for providing.

I am v^ pleased that the board could approve the budget and I am looking forward to going tliro^ the remaining process of submitting it to the county manager and the commissiooers making a dedsioo on it, DSS Diredor Edhrard Garrison said. I fed i^pbeat about the department and what, were trying to do. I hope the conimissioaers and the people of the county will feel the same way.

SPRING HUM - Alex Evam of Wimerville trims azaleas in Us from yard as a dogwood in fan Moora grabs nmch of the alteitiiB. Evam also has abont SN taUps plaided oa top of a f alhwt sbelter that was coastracted in the early

The budget item with the largest increase, according to Garrison, is for Medicaid programs. A total of $17,020,373 has been set aside in the budget for the medical astistance program.

Rose High Students Will Compete In Dallas In Academic Decathlon

Garrison noted that most of the operatMoal revenue of Pitt County Memorial Hospital is collected through the Mecaid and Medicare programs. Pitt County Memorial Hostal will receive atanost $15 mil-lion from the programs tUs fiscal year, the director said. That is almost the whole Medicaid bu^.

ByJANEWELBORN Refledw Staff Writer Skilled students from J.H. Rose High School win jou^ to Texas Friday to compete in a natkmal decathlon with hudi school students

from throiMltout the United States and Canada.

The written competition wiU include questioos about such topics as economics, mathematics, science, fine arts, social science and language and literature. The team members also must each give a planned speech

and an iinpromptu speech, be mter land write an

However, instead of putting a shot, auhingapoleor

The supplemental budget nal $72,1

- IS requesting an additional $72,120 in county money for additional programs and five new staff members.

throwing a discus, vai ^ . qjrinting around a track, the students will show their academic strengths in 10 competitive events.

The 11 Rose students are participating in the national finals of the U.S.\Academic Decathlon in Irving, Texas, near Dallas, this weekend. They win return to Greenville Tues-

viewed and write an essay.

The teams also compete in an oral competition caUed the Super ()uiz. This years topic is the U.S. Constitution.

The Rose team took first place in the state competition held in February in ThomasviUe to qualify for the national competition. Ttey woo seven of 10 areas including file Super Quiz.

Each academic decathh team is composed of six fuU-time students two A students, two B students and two C students - in the llth-grade or 12th grade at the same school. Every team member competes in aU 10

areas, so the students must be well versed in all of the subjects in the competition.

Members of the Rose High team are Lara Perry, Eugene Lao, Shay Danteb, Lynn Worley, Stephanie Hewett and Melissa Monroe. Alternates are James Bloyd, Elizabeth Warren, Justen Hix, Jay Carawan andBUlCarroU.

It is a team ^ort, said Billie Lennon, a Rose Ifigh teacher who is coach for the team. There is so much stress today on academics in school. Now students are competing against each other for rank to get in college.

The academic decathlon competition is a cooperative effort, the coach added. It is the whole team score, the total points earned by the team, that counts in who wins the

coinpetition. The com

competition took 11 people

(See ROSE. A-3)

none would be sufficient. Three

heroes have been publically donean-of Greenville.

ed by the mayor Meanwhile, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference called for the ^resignation of Mayor Garner in response to the remark, according to SCLC President Bennie Rountree. We accept the apology but are asking for his resignation because of the statement, a racial slur concermng eating a watermelon, that he made to

(See GARNER, A-3)

NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan F. Boesky, a key figure in Wall Streets insider trading scandal, pleaded guilty today to one count of violating fed-oral securities laws.

He faces a penalty of up to five in prison and up to a $250,000

The 50-year-old financier, looking subdued and exhausted, entered his plea in U.S. District Court in Manhattan before Judge Morris E. Lasker, who scheduled sentencing for Aug.

21.

Boesky was released on his own recognizance.

Nearly 200 people packed thr courtroom for the pleading by Boesky, once one of the natkns richest and most admired stock speculators whose career was shattered by the multimillioiHioUar insider trading scandal.

It was the first court appearance for Boesky since he agreed six months ago to cooperate with federal investigators in implicating others in the snowballing scandal, which deeply embarrassed Wall Street and led ' to congressional dmands for reform in the securities industry.

Boesky agreed in November to pay the Securities and Exchange Commission an unprecedented ^00 mil-

IMi. Flowers are fiDhig yards with spring colors throagbont the area. (Reflectar Photo by Tteamy Forrest)

Ik penalty to settle its charges that heill^yi

used non-public information to profit from securities trades.

He also agreed to plmd guilty to the isly unspecified criminal

and pulled than together as a team, said team member Justen Hix.

The Academic Decathh is the brainchild of Dr. Robert Peterson, superintendent of schools in Orange Cnmty, Calif. It began as a local competition in 1968 and blossomed into a national event in 1961 The event is held in association with World Book Encyclopedia.

The teams compete on the local level, the state le^, and if they are successful in fending off the competition, on the national level. Last year, a total of 3,000 teams participated in the competition.

This is the second year Rose has participated in the competition, Mrs. Lennon said. Rose 1^ Prince Pat Austin helped involve us last year.

The team was responsible for pay-

previousi charge.

Boesky abo has been banished from the securities business for life and faces at least six dvil lawsuits from investors who claim tb^ lost mon^ because of his alleged insider trading activities.

Insider trading cases involve the sale or puchase of securities on the basis of confidential information, such as advance word on mergers or takeovers. Because people wim such information have an unfair advantage over other stock speculators, it

(See BOESKY. A-3)

Hart Visit

Gary Hart, caadidate for the Don-ocratk aoniiaatkn for presided in 1968, is schcdoled to meet with wea farmers at Uawood Hooks farm, oae-qaaiter mile west of the hitmcc-tkm of N.C. 11 aiM N.C. M3 at WiMerviOe. at 9:45 a.m. Friday.

Local spokesman John R. McAr-Umr also said Hart b schcAMcd to have hmch at the Riverside Oyster Bar oa North Grceae Street at 11 a.m.

Tar Expected To Crest Today

Related Pbotoe OnA-2

Although the Tar River continued to rise ee^ today, local emergency coordinators said tl^ expected the water level to peak in the afternoon, leaving only a handfril of residenis moonvcmenoed.

We thmk Us beginmi to crest at its present heighC Bobby Joyner, Pitt Countys emergency management coof^tor, said. Thiy(te

National Weather Service) were predicting we would crest today.

A spokesman at the Greenville Utility Commissk water plant said the river had reached 19.1 feet eleva-tionat 10a.m.

Shady Knoll Trailer Park and areas of River Road in OeenviUe fipcrienced some floodmg, accord-itoJoyner.

Tom tjfsioier, who is

serving as Greenville emergency coordinator, said the river had risen seven-tenths of a foot since Wednesday.

Its still going up, Tysinger said. I checked the (Greene Street) bridge this morniiig at 8 a.m. and it was 16.14 feet above the mean sea levd

If National Weather Service predictioai are correct, the river could rise an additional five indies.

accordmg to Tysiiiger, who said some residences old receive water damage.

There are some apartment complexes in the Tar River area that will be on the bordertine of getting their floors Wit, said Tysiiiger, the citys director of eaghwatog aad taspec-tiom. tts not a ttfe^bnateoiag sit-uation. Itll dtfaer reach the flotos or bad^ards.

Ti mm

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AsiIn The Area

WihfidaY Ihtfit

Police said three thefts were reputed to the Greenville depart-. ment Wednesday.

Officer M .R. Benton said a can of beer was taken from the Dod^ Store .on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 2:56 a.m., while Officer RJ. Brewington said a riding lawn mower was taken from 104 College Court Drive in an incident reported at7:50a.m.

According to Officer B.W. Lewis, 24 cans of beer were taken from the Fuel Dock at 500 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:43 p.m.

Robbery Probed

A robbery involving the theft of a purse from a woman was reported to Greenville police early Wednesday. Officer C.J. Melvin said a woman

reported that after she entered her car - parked at the Fast Fare on Hooker Road - a man opened the passengff-side door, hit her several times in her face, then grabbed her purse and left;

Melvin, who said the incident occurred about 12:46 a.m., said the purse contained |20 worth of U.S. postage stamps, several credit cards and a checkbook.

Possession Charge

James Earl Spellman, 26, of 404 Roundtree Drive was arrested .by GreoivUle officers early this morning on dhig charges.

Officer JA Felton said Spellman was taken into custody at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson streets on a charge of possession of drug paraphmialia about 1:30 a .m.

Felton said Spellman was also charged with being intoxicated and

Two faypodomic needles and two syringes were confiscated at ie time

^Kllman was taken into custody, Feltoni

I said.

Break-In Arrest

Greenville police arrested Jimmy Ril^ Heath Jr., ^ of B-28 Glendale Court on breaking, entering and larccoy charges earfy today.

. Officer C.A. Elks said Heath was charged in connection with a 2:10 a.m. incident at Susies Tree House Restaurant on Fifth Street at the Cotanche Street intersection.

iSraduate Recital

Beth Congletao of Greenville, a student of Dr. Donna Coleman in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her graduate piano recital at 7 p.m. Friday in the AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall on cam-

The event is free and open to the piMic.

For her program. Miss Congleton las selected two Scarlatti works, *Sonata in E Major and Sonata in minor; Beethovens Sonata in A lor; Schoenbergs Drei vierstucke, and a Chopins

Barcarolle.

utstanding

-H Alumni

Ann Whitaker of Washington, , b one of two North Carolinians as outstanding 4-H alumni 1967. Dr. Dalton Proctor, state

leader with the Agriculture Ex-Service made the announce-

She is current diairman of the N.C. Agncultural Extension Service Ad-ory Council and chairman of the

eaufort County Extension advisory She is also serving as a of the State 4-H and Youth Program Committee. Miss Whitaker

Services At Victory

Appreciation services will be held Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Victory Deliverance Center, 1203 W. 14th St.

Speakers will be Bishop James Smith on Thursday, the Rev. Quincey Gardner on Friday and Nina Blount on Saturday. Minnie Williams will speak Sunday at 3 p.m.

Saturday Concert

The Singing Americans from Maiden wi^ in concert Saturday in the Washington, N.C., High School auditarium.

The group has recorded two songs, Whiter Than Snow in 1985 and I Bowed Down On My Knees And Cri^ Holy, which was voted Song Of The Year by Singing News magazine.

New Cornerstone of Greenville will also porfmrm in the (xmcert. The groim wUl sing several songs from its new five recording.

The concert be^ at 7:30 p.m. For tidiet information call the Greenville Bible and Bookstore or Tim Sutton at 7564)107.

Society Membership

W.G. Christopher Love of Greenville was one of 33 students tapped recently into Goldra Chain, an hon-wary society at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The purpose of the society is to recognize student leaders who have attained a high academic average while serving the university community.

Workshop Conducted

^Kathy Sprau, a Greenville management supervision and personal development trainer, recently con^ted a workidiop titled Professional Office Communications at Lenoir Community and Wayne Community colleges.

The worbhop included practice in active listening skills and giving wwk instructions to minimize mis-

The workshop will be offered Saturday through Edgecombe

Golden Travelers

The Golden Travelers of Kinston will provide music for the family night program Sunday at 7 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church.

Panel Representative

Stephen G. Vance of Greenville has been appointed a student representative to the Commission on l^th Care Sovices of the Amai-can Academy of Family Physicians.

Vance is a fourth-year student in the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Boneff Project

iive Free Will Baptist will sell chitterfing, barbecue

chicken, fried chicken and fried fish dinners with two v^etables in a benefit event Friday beginning at 11 a.m.

The Senior Choir will rehearse today at7:30p.m.

Medical Presentation

Dr. David W. Barry will make a presentation before the North Carolina Medical Society in Pinehurstnextwedi.

Barry, vdn is empl(^ed by the Burroughs Wellcome pharmaceutical company, will talk about new drugs for AIDS. The three-day scientific and pdicy-making meeting will be the 133rd annual session of the Medical Society.

the advisory council for the lool of ^ricultur and Life at N.U State University.

EANC Chapter Meets

She represented the state in the 4-H ai ExceUence Program at the tiooal 4-H Center in Maryland in

As a 4-H member, she woo county

wards for her wildlife, clothing, frozen foods, gardening and recreation project work.

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will show a film today at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

The film will feature Dr. Kifen Penry, head of the neurology departinent of the Bowman Gray Schod of Medicine. Also featured is

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Falwell

Discloses

Finances

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - Of the $8il million taken in last year by the

n..... PalnfAll'a nifliaMAB

Rev. Jerry FalweBs ministries, more than $27.6 million was spent on

salaries and bencdits, according to the ministries combined financial

The ministries, which include

WATER IN THE PARK - The current surge of flood center. NormaUy, the water level in the ponds b well waters from the Tar River has transformed the four below the line of trees in the background, and the picnic ponds at River Park North into one large pond, making shelter in the foreground b on high ground 500 feet from inaccesible aU faculties there except the science-hature the nearest water. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

spent $82.5 million for the year ending June 30, 1966, inclucfinn more than $14.5 million on radio and television time, the statement showed.

Contributions to the Gospel Hour have dropped from a peak of $53.6 million in 1983 to $44.3 million in 1986 and an expert on television evangelbt attributed the decline in part to Falwells declining tdevbion audience.

Je^ Hadden, a professor of so-dokHSy at the University of Virginia,

Norma Rae

T dont know whether it b that he had neglected duties at home or

Joins Rally

DALLAS (AP) - The woman whose strug^ to organize workers at a NorthXarofina tezttte mill in-

market, or whether there is a share of hb audience who doesnt really amavve of hb involvement in politics, Hadden said.

FalweU, who until recently refiised to release copies of hb 1966 financial

spired the movie Nonna Rae rallied with American Airlines flight attendants who want an end to a two-tiered wane Man.

Ive seen enough people throw up their hands in deq^,^said Crystal Lee Sutton, whose efforts in the 197(b to organize a J.P. Stevens plant were portoyed by actress Sally Field. I think its time to throw up our hands and say as working people weve had enough.

Textile workers and airline work^ have a common end.... An

statement, said he was was going to be mwe opoi because of the turmoU and dbtrust caused tty the departure of eva^efist Jim Bakker firom the PTLminbtry.

Bakker, who admitted to a 1960 sexual encounter with a church secretary, turned the PTL over to Falwell last month. Falwell has abed to dbclose information on

letween 200 and 300 gathered Wednesday at the Civic Center to protest the wage plan

tendants contract expired in December.

Twenty union members were fired in March after handing out leaflets at the DaUas-Fort Worth International Airport denouncing the way newly hired attendants mMie less than at-tendemts who have been with the company since before November 1963, said offidab of the Assocbtion

New flight attendants earn as little as $972 a month, but most make $13,600 a year, said airline spokesman A1 Becker.

_ .iis executive salaries and the resulte of an internal investigation regarding Bakkers resignation.

Falwells financial statement shows hb combined minbtries took in $50.8 million in gifts, offerings and bequests. Of that amount, the Old-Time Gospel Hour brought in $44.3 million and $28 million came from the tuition and fees of students at Liberty University and Lynchburg Christian Academy.

The statement snowed the minbtry contributed more than $6.5 million in scholarships and the Gospel Hour contributed more than $9 million to theschoob.

Falwells minbtry said it has $91.5 million in assets, including $81.3 million in property, buildings and mt. It owes more than $41.9 on mortgages, notes and

The balance statement fists $12.1 million in accounts payable and accrued liabilities.

FLOODING Rising water in the Tar River has caused the river to spill over into the Town Commons In Greenville and other low areas in the town. Water leveb in the river wmre expected to crest today. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUb)

Pat Gibson, head of the Epilepsy Information Service based out of Bowman Gray.

For more information contact Cathy at756487 or Scott at 752-3769.

rb, peace; Michelle Mercer, faith, and Helen Brown, joy. Music will be provided by the Southern Stars.

Taiwanese Seeking Textile Investment

Crusade Speaker

Council On Aging

The board of directors M the Pitt County CkNKil (m Aginpwill hold its regular qu^rly meeting at noon Monday at the Pitt (bounty Senior Center, 1717 W. Fifth St.

John Butler of Cross Ousade Minbtries, Orlando, Fla., will speak Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Community Christian (Tiurch.

Butler carries a 85-poiM 12-by-7-foot cross as part M hb minbtry.

Holly Hill Program

Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will present the program Let Go and Let God Friday at7:30p.m.

Speakers and their subjects are Bamara Atkinson, love; Alton Har-

Saturday Benefit

The Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will have a benefit yard sale Saturday starting at 7:30 a.m. at 204 N. Warren St.

and household items will be available.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - In a new twbt to the textile-import battle, a Taiwanese textile company wants to invest in a factory in the heart of enemy territory: North Carolina or South Carolina.

Top executives of Taiyura Textile Co. of Taiwan wifi vbit textile manufacturers in the two states next week, said Jim Ifinkle, director of the North Carolina Commerce Departments international divbion. He declined to name the companies.

Hinkle said Wednesday that the Taiwan company b hx)^ for a joint venture partner or to invest in an exbting or new plant in North Cardfria or South Carolina. The company plans an investment of $20 million in a plant to produce yarn and cloth, a spokesman for the Taiwanese government said.

I would be very surprised if th^ did find a lot of willing partners, said Dennb Julian, executive vice president of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association.

I think theyre going to find resbtance and people who would view them not as partners, but as

us, Julian said.

Taiwan, the largest exporter of clothinp and textiles to the United States last year, has been a target of

froquent criticbm from the import-battered textile industry. Textile officiate contend that Taiwan unfairly has flooM the U.S. market with low-cost imports that have cost many American jobs.

WICKER FURNITURE REPAIR? wMd Hke to Know of someone who repairs wkker fnr-.C.W.

HoUioe kaiows of no one in Pitt County. The East Carolina

bcational Center refers people seeking wicker repair to The Crafty Lady Shop, 2105 Michelle Drive, Kinston; phone, 522-

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ACADEMIC PREPARATION - lliree members of the J.H. Rose Hi^ SclMNd Academic Decathlon Team study in preparatkm for the teams trip to Dallas to participate in the national finals of the academic competitfon. Pic

tured from left to right are Melissa Monroe, Lynn Worley and Stephanie Hewett. The 11 members of the team will compete in 10 academic events in the contest. (ReflecUur Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Rose Students Will Compete

(Continued from A-l)

ing its way to the competition i $3,000, wa

^ m Dallas. The money, over $3,000, was raised through the Rose ffigh Aca-(jkemic Boosters Club and frmn community donations.

Everyone is excited about going to Dallas, Lynn Worley aid. We worked hard, but we didnt expect to win the state competition.

The six team members, along with five alternates, have been training for the contest throughout the school year. ,

A study guide for the competition

must have general knowledge, but not the specific questions which will beonthetest.

Therefore the high school students must have general and specific knowle^e of sudi varied subjects as international trade and microeconomics, differential calculus, astronomy and the Catholic Reformatiim. The studmits must be familiar with Donatello, Bramante, Cervantes and Jitian and many other Renaissance artists, composers and writers. They must be adept at iden

tifying music terms such as texture and color and art terms such as harmony and voice. Most high school students are not exposed to this type of material in the classroom.

They have to have such diverse knowledge beyond the normal curriculum, hhrs. Lennon said.

Everyone on the team knew that we had to be ready for the competition, said Elizabeth Warren. You had to do it out of class and take the rKponsibility to be prepared.

Ihe students have been working in an independent study class and after s^ool to prepare presentations on topics included in the competition.

students present their research to the other team members to familiarize them with items on which they all will be tested.

Other Rose High faculty members and East Carolina University people have assisted, Mrs. Lennon said. It has been an effort by the entire community.

Rose High teachers helping with the training sessions were Barbara Mallory, Linda Shaw, Nancy Wynne, LttUe Brinson, Judy Carowan and Judy Coulter. ECU professors

assisting were Dr. Ed Seykora, Dr. James Hix and Dr. Umesh Gulati.

The experience of competition with the decathlon has been good for everyone involved, team member Lara Perry said. We have been exposed to areas we wouldnt have known about before, like astronony. I had had no exposure to that before, and now I would like to take it in college.

The interview competition has a lot of practical use, said Eugene Lao. Smce I am going to need to interview for different things soon, it is a'good experience.

The competition has helped build by self-confidence, team member Sitoy Daniels said. Now Im not so worried about doing well in school.

If I could do it again, I would, she added. It is hard work, but it will help me later in college.

The competition has taught me responsibility and that will help me in later life, James Bloyd said. Being with everybody on tlie team has a family has helped, too. The sharing of knowledge and having someone your age mlping you Team was nice.

Boesky Pleads Guilty

(CmitinuedfromA-l) is ille^l for them to use it in

The son of a Detroit delicatessen owner, Boesky was considered one of Wall Streets most gregarious and powerful personalities, whose entities controlled more than $l billion in securities. Last year Forbes magazine ranked him as among the 400 wealthiest Americans, with an estimated fortune of $200 niillim.

Fedei^ investigators were led to

Boesky, in turn, provided information leading to charges against Boyd L. Jefferies, founder of a major stock trading house in Los Angeles that bears nis name; Michael Davidoff, formerly Boeskys head trader; and Bfortin Siegel, a f(nmer senior investment teinker at Kidder, Peabody A Co. '

Siegels cooperation led to the arrests and indictments of three other

Boesky by former Wall Street merger specialist Dennis B. Levine, who

was charged in a separate insider trading case nearly one year ago. Levine was sentenced Feb. 20 to two years in {xison and fined $362,000.

Of insider trading; Robert M. Freeman, partner and head of arbitrage at Goldman, Sachs & Co.; Richard B. Wigton, former arbitrage head at Kidder Peabody; and Timothy L. Tabor, also formerly of Kidder Peabody.

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Physicists Urge Cautious Approach To 'Star Wars'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A decade or more of research is needed to determine whether lasers or other high energy devices can work in a Star Wars anti-missile defense, so deployment plans shouldnt be accelerated, a group of leading American physicists says.

Going too fast would freeze the technology at levels inadequate for its ultimate goals and absorb resources that could otherwise be used for research on more promising approaches, said the 422-j^ge stucty issued Wednesday by the American Physical Society.

The Pentagon called the study out-dated, subjective and too pessimistic.

The power and quality of even the most promising weapons needs to be improved at least 100 times before they could be used in an anti-missile

defense system, said the report.

Even in the best of circumstances, a decade or more of intensive research would be required just to provi^ the technical knowl-

ly the free-elec-to the weapons

about the potential effectiveness and survivabihty of lasers and other directed energy weapons, the tsaid.

report appeared to Undercut recent statements by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and other

decision soon to deploy the fruits of Star Wars research by the early 1990s, rather than the mid-1990s, as announced previously.

The Pentagon office running Star Wars, the Strategic Defense Initiative Organization, questioned the report, saying that recent br^kthroughs have brought some of

the lasers, tron laser, cl stage.

We find the conclusions to be subjective and unduly pessimistic about our capability to to fruition the specific technologies needed for a full-scale development decision in the 1990s, said Lt. Col. Terry Monrad, an SDIO spokesman.

The report was a snapshot in time that dates to the preparation of the report. We have made significant progress in the intervening period, said Monrad, reading a prepared statement.

The physicists report also said that even if the directed energy weapons under research are inade

quate for anti-missile defense, they

satei-

could be vei7 effective against satel lites suchas those needed for a

Garner Apologizes

(Continued from A-l) the three black men who saved the life of a child, Rountree said today.

Greenville has made too much progress for its top official to make a racially motivated remark of that

The three city employees, Curtis Moore, Bennie Corbitt and John Best, and Council member Ed Carter, who is also black, attended the news conference along with Gamer.

laiiy 1

type. He is not serving the needs of the people here, he said.

According to Rountree, the SCLC felt the statement damaged the publics concept of the city. If a person makes tmise types of j<Aes, it causes too much of a setback to the citys image, the leaders, its forefa-tters, he said. We dont need that kind of backward movement.

Carter said he believed the mayor was trying to be funny, but made a mistake in judgment.

I was at the meeting, and I know Mayor Gamer. He always tries to be a little humorous, Carter said. He made a statement and, unfortunately, he didnt think about it. Were all going to make mistakes, and the mayor is no exception.

space-based Star Wars system.

The study did not address arms control or strategic aspects of Star Wars, nor did it examine the feasibility of an early deployment of weapons designol to collide with enemy missiles and warheads.

Former Defense Secretary Harold Brown, a physicist, has written that although collision devices could be deployed sooner, they would provide a far less effective defense than lasers and other high energy weapons which appear to be decaed away from bcKX)ming weapons.

The APS report found that although significant progress has been made in many technologies of (directed ener^ weapons) over the last two deca^, the study group finds significant gaps in the scientific and engineering understanding of many issues associated with the development of these technologies.

Last Thursday, Jefferies pleaded guilty in Manhattan federal court to two securities law violations, and Freeman, Wigton and Tabor all pleaded innocent to four felony counts each.

U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani, a central prosecutor in the Wall Street scandals, on Wednesday urged Congress to double the penalty for insider trading and impose a man-datoiy jail sentence on brokers who lie to investigators.

Giuliani told the Senate Banking Committee that most of those accused in the scandals analyz^ their risk of jail and found it ti^ng in comparison with the millions in illicit profits they could make.

APOLO uY Public Works employees Bennie Corbitt, Curtis Moore and John Best, left to right, stand behind Greenville Mayor Les Garner at a press conference in his

office earlier today. Garner called the news conference to apologize for remarks he made at the April 9 City Council meeting. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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Editorials

Preparedness

The waters of the Tar reached flood stage this week and observers were looking for a 19 foot flood crest <m Thursday.

Fortunately here there is adequate flood plain so that the hi^ waters dont affect much property. Still when the Tar reaches that stage there are some residences and buildings which are flooded and action is needed to provide for people and protect inroperty.

Again we are fordinate that there is public concern and machinery in place to handle such emergencies.

Tuesday Greenville Acting City BAanagor Mayo Allen met with 10 dty departments to review emergency management plan responsibilities.

Bobby Joyner, coordinator of Pitt County emergency services, was observing the situation with plans to open shelters for any fandlies who might have to leave their homes.

The flooding river was not expected to cause major problems but planning was done to handle emergency situations and that is as it should be.

There have been natural disasters tornados and hurricanes when all the public resources that could be mustered were needed to handle the situation. We need for the system to work when it is essential and the flood preparation is a good test.

It should also be mentioned that, even though the Tar becomes a raging torrent of flood waters at such a high level, it affects little property simply because most of its flood plain at Greenville has been kept free of development. The flood plain should continue to be kept free from construction. It is a natural area in which the water can rise and fall, and it is also a perfect green belt for Greenville.

We can thank past generations for leaving the area undeveloped, probably because there was inexpensive land available elsewhere. Future generations will thank us for preserving the Tar flood plain because it was the right thing to do.

Soviet Connection

A North Carolina firm involved in a major industrial development project with the Soviet Union? Its shaping up that way.

Osmon Soyer, president of Sterling Manufactured Homes in Albemarle will be the first U.S. manufacturer in that fleld to display its product in Moscow during an international construction fair that begins in May.

Americans are so accustomed to the mobile home as being part of the landscape it is not easy to visualize a modem society in which tl^y have no role. For reasons yet unclear the Soviet Union never did get into the mobile home scene and only now is taking steps in that direction. That countrys housing shortage has been a long-term problem but only now is it doing something about it.

Somebody familiar with the manufactured housing concept apparently convinced others it may be the answer to the longstanding problem; and once the idea caught on, it inspired action.

A $35,000 three-bedroom (two-bath), 900-square-foot manufactured home will be shipped to Moscow for the exhibit. The manufacturer says the model, with all the amenities and a few of the luxury items could be built in the USSR for about $15,000. Quite a bargain compared with the one-bedroom home in Russia which sells for about $25,000 with few of the U.S. features, Soyer said.

The host government is apparently so confident of the exhibits popular reception at the construction fair that the N.C. firm has already been asked to discuss building a plant in Siberia. If an agreement is reached, the Albemarle business expects to be involved in building a factory there by the spring of 1988.

Discussions began in 1986, a display in Moscow in 1987 and looking to possibility of building a factory by spring 1968.

That is really moving.

If the venture goes as anticipated, Mr. Soyer might write a new textbook for other businesses on what to expect when involved in dealings with Moscow today. The old book might well be discarded.

- Donald RMberg-

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclualvety entitled to uee for publication all news dispatohee credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dlapatchee here are also reserved.

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Presidential Campaign Slams Japanese

WASHINGTON (AP) -officials who come to the United States in an effort to defuse tensions . over trade ought to s^end some of their time on the presidential campaign trail.

Let them spend a few days listening to the applause lines dehvered by the politicians who hope to succeed President Reagan.

1 dont want to compete, Sen. Jo^Biden,D-Del., toldacheering union audience. want to winjust flat out win. Hie Japanese and the Europeans are trying to beat our brains out.

In the political business, that is caOedredn

on $300 million worth of Japanese products imported by the United ^tes, the president said he was ac-

I red meat, the stuff that brings audiences to their feet, gets their blood flowingalitUe faster.

llie people who are aroused by rhetoric like that arent worried about abstractions like protectionism or the threat of a transpacific trade war. Tbey are worried about their jobs and not even the most ardent free-traders among politicians are prepared to ignore meir concerns.

Reagan still talks of free trade. When he slapped 100 percent tariffs

tingto enforce the principles of free andfair trade.

It was not a move likely to shift sigmficantly the trade balance which now stands $58.6 billion in favor of .Tapan

^mer Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe met with me president Tuesday in an effort to soothe the situate in advance of next weeks visit by Japanese Prime BlinisterYasuhiroNakasone.

Throughout his presidency, Reagan has taken a free market approach to trade, condemning what he calls protectionism, arguing sanctions would only touch off a trade war. But the time came when Reagan had to act.

When the 1964 campaign was heating up four years ago, Walter F. Mndale tried unsuccessfully to make trade an issue by pointing out that the U.S. trade deficit in 1963 was $70 billion, the highest in history.

The U.S. trade deficit for 1966 dwarfed that record as it hit $170 billion. The imbalance in dealings be

tween the United States and Japan alone is fast approaching the fi^ Mndale condemned when it was the entire U.S. trade deficit.

Those numbers and the history of the trade relationship between the two countries make it a lot harder to beafiree-trader.

It seems unlikely to us that we will be able to makg a change in the sanctions before the prime ministers visit, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said after Abes meeting with Reagan.

Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas, who is getting ready to enter the 1968 presidentiarrace, said he agreed wim the administration approach, but, he added, It comes a litUelate.

Dole has been out in the country trying to win support among people whoml threatened by the trade oef-icit.

Icontender, Rep. Richard ,D-Mo. wants to force the government to retaliate against countries that run up excessive trade surpluses with toe United States through unfair competitive practices. ,

The Missouri congressmans get-tough approach has strong suj^ among unions. But there are freetraders among the Democrats who think it is a bad i

I think this has been brewing ... for two or three years, he said.

The sanctions imposed by Reagan were intended to send a message to the Japanese but also to head off tougher steps by Congress - namely legislation pusheof by another

Foremost among them is Gary Hart, the former Colorado senator.

Hart warned against dark horse candidates b^ willing to sen your soul for support on one issue. ... Youll get people who are concerned about protectionism, but what about everybody else?

Gephardt shot back that he didnt know what Harts trade policy was and added that sometimes some of my friends need a backbone transplant.

Donald M. Rothbergis the chief political writer of The Associated

lets TAKE THE STUFF I>OWN SOUTH, HE SAYS... THOSE PUMB FARMERS VHUU I>0

AmTH\N6 FOR MONEY, HE

BSou^

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AriBttcbwald^

Blame An Unmade Bed

Time magazine devoted a recent cover to the breakdown of service in the United States. Nobody seems to be able to get anyone to help them anymore.

There is a simple reason for this, Frankie Melnick told me as we stood in line at the airport watching an airline attendant take 32 minutes to prepare one luggage tag.

Whatisthatr

All the trouble started a generation ago when the youth of America were permitted to grow up without making their beds.

Why did we allow it?

Melnicksaid, It had to do with the wars. Men went off to fight and when they were asked what they were fightii^ for they couldnt ttiink of anything so they said, I am fighting so my children will never have to clean up their rooms again. Our kids are gomg to become doctors and lawyers and investment bankers, and paid-up members of the Democratic and Republican parties, and they are not going to be oistracted by hoiehold chores.

I recall saying the same thing to my kids, I said as we inched slowly toward the ticket counter. I

Public Forum

To The Editor;

Are we currently experiencing in Pitt County a return to the segregated public schools of the 60s? Since merger, Winterville has increasingly been established as a predominately white school district, withholding rapy developing land between highways 43 and 11 slated to be moved into the Greenville attendance area beginning 19654)6, causing some city schools to become increasingly black beyond minimum federal requirements. One major purpose of merger was toalleviate racial imbalance, not accelerate It!

Now Dr. West has decided to maintain this segregated system with the adoption of such an unlimited family grandfathering clause that even the State Attomev Generals Office strongly d^MNiraged its use.

Why then md he propose such a hi^y controversial policy? In a paper on Grandfathering presented in February, Dr. West stated that the only 2 advantages to grandfathering were: (1) Fulfills intent of RTI Study in which granmathering was recommended for Winterville and Belvolr areas. (2) politically attractive. In this paper he, also, listed numerous disadvantages for grandfathering, the foremost being that it invalidated the new attendance line data.

remember years ago holding one of my children in my arms and saying to him, I will see to it that you will never have to stoop over for your clothes as long as you live. I kept that vow or lets say my son kept it for me. Whenever his mother or I yelled at him he replied, If I have to think about my room I wont have time to think about the human condition.

We did it because we thought we loved them, said Melnick. The message we sent out was When you lie down in your bed, there is always a dear person in your life who will make it up for you. This is not because that person necessarily loves you, but she cant stand walking by every day looking at your room.^

Ite you think, I asked, that service has broken down in the United States since we let the kids have a free ride in their bedrooms?

Melnick said, You could make a case for it. The non-bed-makers are screwing up the entire government because they never used a laundry hamper. The retail business is filled with people who spent their childhood dumpi^ their pants and skirts on the floor. There are millions of men and

women in their prime who have never figured out what to do with a hanger.^

We moved up a foot in line. I assume that attendant trying to issue an airline ticket never had to make uphished.

Its worse than that, Melnick said. The pilot of our plane didnt have to either.

I told Melnick, Im happy to say ^t we have been very stnct parents in our family. Neither my wife nor I will tolerate a dirty roimi.

How do you do it? Melnick asked.

We make the kids keep their doors closed so we cant see what is on the other side.

The man standing bdiind us said, You dont necessarily have to be neat to do well in your profession. My son is a surgeon and he never made a bed in his life.

Who adjusts the sheets for him before he operates?

His mother.

Elisha Douglas

Since the RTI Studys sole intent with regard to grandfathering involved approximately 30 children in grades 9-12, obviously granmathering children and future children of familie8...until graduation was a flagrant misrepresentation of RTIs intent! Therefore, grandfathering must have been ^politically attractive! It is widely rumored that Dr. West intends to run for state superintendent.

Whatever Dr. Wests reason fw this grandfathaing |dan, it has created a segregated system, discord, and distrust; wasted taxpayers money; and has not improved the education of our children. Had he dklt fairly witti all of la, there would be no frightened people demanding grandfathering to a white schoid, since all schools would be racially balanced and qiudity eifaication co^ be ji^ded to all children. Quality education should have been his goal

Lane Hartley Greenville

Submissioos to the Public Forum should consist of ao more than 300 wortb and should deal mthpubUe issues. The editor reserm the right to cut longer letters. Signatuns and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Strength For Today

In 1701, a distinguished Englishman wrote to Samuel Pepys famous for his diaries that the nation had never been so atheistical, false, luxurious, self-interested and uncharitable" as at the time he was writing. And he felt that without a miraculous undeserved providence" there would be a total dissolution of the government and constitution."

The miracle occurred two years later. In 1703, John

Wesley was bom. He organized the Methodist Societies which became the denomination which bears that name today. In part because of these societies, the moral and spiritual life of England improved.

The need for another John Wesl^ is great. Let us hope that God will be as good to America in the latter twentieth century as He was to England in the eighteenth century.

New Year's Proposed For Swap

RALEIGH (AP) - New Years Day would be a good holiday to swap for the new state^id day off to honor the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., state personnel director Richard Lee said.

Lee said Tuesday he existed some of the 68,000 state employees who were surveyed on the new holiday to share his view, since New Years Day and the new King holiday both fall in January.

New Years Day is not really a

ing one cold January day for ai cold January day, Lee said. Its sort of anti-climatic, after all the Thanksgiving and Christmas festivities, and it really doesnt mean much other than just being a day off.

Lees comments were made as state workers Tuesday began tallying thousands of surveys that started to pour into the state personnel office. The results - to be analyzed in the next few weeks - are expected to vary widely.

1 wouldnt want to have to put my 10 bucks one way or the other, D.F. Butch Gunnells III, executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, said Wednesday. Ive heard everjdhing from A to Z about which day to give up.

The surveys were sent recently to state workers by the administration of Republican Gov. Jim Martin. Employees werer asked which of the holidays observed last year should be dropped and whether the King day off should be optional.

Lee said the survey results will be presented as a recommendation to the State Personnel Commission, based on the consensus.

House Takes Up Trailer Zoning Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - Supporters and opponents of a bill that would override some local mobile-home zoning ordinances swapped charges of discrimination as a House committee took up the controversial bill.

I think manufactured housing has been vigorously discriminated against, Ron Johnson, president of the North Carolina Manufactured Housing Association, said Wednesday.

He urged the House Committee on Housing to approve a bill that would bar cities from relegating mobile homes to trailer parks and special districts.

But Alfred M. Johnson, mayor of Fuquay-Varina, said putting manufactured homes alongside stick-built houses would reduce the letters value. The bill, he said, discriminates against me. It discriminates against a whole town. An identical version of the bill won 5-4 approval of the Senate Judiciary IV Committee last week and has been referred to the Finance Committee for further study.

Thats because the measure would require local governments to classify manufactured homes as real property instead of personal property for taxation purposes.

Rep. Milton Fitch, D-Wilson, chairman of the House committee, said he expected his panel to vote next week.

The bill would prohibit local ordinances requiring that manufactured homes be located only in trailer parks or specially zoned districts. But it would allow local governments to develop appearance standards that supporters of the bill say would prevent location of a mobile home where it would be out of place.

Local government officials pressed their case against the measure, contending that it would rob them of jurisdiction over zoning and land-use planning.

It is, in current terms, a hostile takeover of land-use decisions at the local level, Lucy Allen, mayor of Louisburg.

Spokesmen for mobile home manufacturers, local governments and the interested groups repeated many of the same arguments put forward during two Senate committee hear-ings.

Supporters complained that many local officials were biased against manufactured homes and refused to acknowledge their improvements in quality and appearance in recent years.

Hester Sams, an Ashevile housing official and member of the Citizens Committee for Fair Zoning, told of "horror stori^ in which a blind man, a woman whose house burned down, and other hardship victims were denied requests to put mobile homes near people who could care for them.

I appeal to you... to support this bill so that our young people, our low-income people and the senior citizens of this state can realize the American dream of owning a home of their choice, Ms. Sams said.

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Collard Vs. Yam Contest Grows Bitter Sweet

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A cdlard-loving state leg^tator wants the lowly green named the official y^tabte of

North Carolina, but the proposal has left a bitter taste m themouthsofTarHeelsweetpotetogrowere.

Natkmal surveys have clrrly indicated that the col-lirtiiaybetheiiiostwoiKlerMTOget^flBe^ itap. Joe liavretic, who introduced the bill m the state Itause last month.

As a matter of fact, a lot of peopte beliw^t hrt-pMar vinegar was inveated to poiff on coilards, said Mavretic,anEdgecombeCwntaDemo^^^^^

But Billy Yeargin of the North Carolina Yam Commission begs to differ.

We win admit that the collard, when it is^ed, B a

good fly repellent, he said. But beyond that, we fee uke it wbuld be a sad mistake not to name the sweet potato the state v^griable. , . _ . .

State Sen. Bob of Pitt County, who mtroduced a

version of Biavretics collard bUl in the upper chamto,

said people who speak poorly of collardsjust don t know

how to cook them right.

But Yeargin says New Guinea natives survived fw cai-

turies on a diet whose main staple was sweet potatoes. And sweet-potato aficionados point out that North Carolina fanners grow about $64 miUion of the orange tubers annuaUy on 3S,000 acres of Tar Heel sod, more thananyotherstate.

Similar figures arent even kept for collards.

We doift reaUy keep any figures on them, said

Robert L Griffith of the N.C. Crop and livmto* Rew^

ting Service. We keep statistics on a lot (d things, but cdhffds... I dont know.

the wimw odor.

Obviously, you dont want a vegetable thats yellow, for instance, he said. It has connotatioos having to do with courage and moral fiber. We dont want a vegetable ^ that doesnt have a pleasing appearance.

Tliumtaiii through a 'state census of agriculture, Grif- Collards? Pleasing to the eye?

fito^S^toSteda few figures on the much-maligned People who dont thinkcoUards am t pretty must be

biased/Ttovietics^.;^ cuuoru, j heritage. Somewhere along the hne. there must have

been aVankee in the heritage. Or maybe a Yugoslavian.

But whats wrong with an orange state vegetable? Sweet potatoes grow under^mmd,. Mavretic said.

You couldnt make any vegetable that grows undH^round the state vegetable. Tliats subversive, to some extent.

Collard lovers might not have an organization to sing

got in the state, he said. They grow in all kinds of the praises of their favorite green, as swwt-potato fans

weather, and they dont even reach thor peak until the do. M theyre not fazed - the p^le wto grow t^

first firost. Theyre good for you. And they really did sustain a whote lot of folks Uunwcdi the to And besides, he says, other contenders for the official state-vegetaUe crown have a serious problem - theyre

funny4ookig tubers arent even sure what to caU than.

Its called the North Carolina Yam Commission, but

crops

coUa^ wmch actui^ is a kmd (rf cabbage.

There were 191 farms that grew collards comercially in 1962, and they grew 756 acres of them, Griffith said. Asfar as were concmied, thats not much.... The value of it just isnt up to the level of some of the other vegetables.

But Mavretic counters that collards are grown in all of the states 100 counties, mostly for home consumption.

Theyre probably the most versatile vegetable weve

theyre not yams, said Fred Cumbo, superinten^t North Carouna State Universitys horticultural cro researdi station in Clinton.

Theyre actually sweet potatoes, Cumbo said. Theyre botanically diffarrat Yams are grown in South America. Theyre not grown cixnmercially in the United States. But some people call what we grow yams to distinguish them from sweet potatoes with dry flesh. Ours are nice and moist.

But whatever the fate of the collard and the sweet potato in the state Legislature, Mavretic said his bill already has succeeded in lightening up the mood in the often somber chambers of state government.

We deal in very serious issues down here, said Mavretic, who also has introduced bills cimcaming the handUtog of hazardous and low-level radioactive wastes, and legislation suj^Ksrting the Basic Education Prognm. Every once in a while, we ought to have swnething thats a little fun to play with.

Martin Asks To Speak On Judiciary Changes

RALEIGH (AP) - In an unusual move, Gov. Jim Martin has asked to appear before a legislative committee to speak against a bill that would eliminate eight Superior Court jiidgeships filled by gubernatorial

OTjM^nhnwit

I dont view this bill as a conspiracy, Jim Trotter, the governors executive assistant and special counsel, said Wednesday. But there cant be any question but that taking away the eight special judges is stripping that away from the govem-

Trott said Martin wanted to discuss the bill with the Senate Judi-

LONG DAY - State Rep. Ray Fletcher, a Democrat from Morganton, yawns as he looks at the House calendar during Wednesdays session of the North Carolina General Assembly. Legislators frequently put in long days dur-

tag the session, starting with waking breakfasts, committee meetings, chamber sessions and Ujen more committee meetings. (AP Laserpboto)Phosphate Ban Passes Close Vote

RALEIGH (AP) - Lobbying intensified in the wake of tentative House passage of a statewide ban on phosphorus in household laundry detergent as opponents hoped to reverse a close vote against limiting the bill to a few counties.

Who knows whatll happen, said Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Grai^e, House

rr of the bill. Something this , anything can happen.

The House voted 64-47 Wednesday to tentatively back the statewide ban and was scheduled for a final vote today. But renewed efforts were expected to tie the ban to areas in which phosph(Nrus spawns algae blooms that threaten aquatic life - a proposal voted down 56-54 on Wednesday.

Im tired, said Sam Johnson, who represents the Soap and Detergent Association, after the vote.

I feel weve all gotten a fair shot at the discussions and I certainly would abide by the legislative process, he said, but he added that opponents of the ban would not throw in the towel.

; The House also fought off a bid to put the matter up to a statewide ref-' erendum in a 54-53 vote and killed an amendment to exempt users of septic tanks 58-50.

. The House agreed to an amend- ment to reduce the proposed penalty for illegally using phosphate detergents from $50 to $10 after Hackney offered no options. An attempt by Rep. Dave Bumgardner, D-Gaston, to remove all exemptions to the ban failed to win a needed two-thinta majority after opponents said it was an ill-disguised bid to kill the bill.

Former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, who opposed the bill wi behalf of Monsanto Chemicals, said he was encouraged by the tight vote on the regional ban.

The close vote on the amendment showed our efforts to educate people paid off, but it apparently wasnt enough, he said.

Often durina floor debate 1 referred, to loobying efforts by wc funded industry opponents to the ban.

New York, where all the opponents of this bill live and wash tMir clothes, has had it (a ban) since 1972, Hackney said in one jab.

Later, .e listed some opponents, including Procter & Gamble and ^exasgiuf Chemical Co.

Law Restraining Takeovers Enacted

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly has taken barely a week to enact a (aw that supporters say will make it harder for corporate raiders to puU off hostile takeovers of Nath Carolina firms.

Backed by heavyweight lobbyists including former Gov. Jim Hunt, the bill gli^ to final Senate passage Wednesday with no debate, 4041. liie House aroroved the bill last week.

The climate is so right fa something to happen in Nora Carolina, and were without any protection at aU, Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, sponsor of the measure, said in an in-tereview.

He acknowledged that some Imd raised concerns about the speed with which the bill moved through the Lej^lature, but said there was time to to any problems that emerge.

We would be best to go ahoid and enact tiiis bill and ... immediately listen to anybodys concerns, Soles said. If there are any serious problems ... we would look at another biU.

The bill establishes a formula to

protect the value of the average sha^lders stock in case a hostile takeover is attempted. It would prevent corporate raiders from adding companies and liquidating their assets without paying riiareholders a fair |xice for their shires.

The raider could avoid paying tte fair price only if 95 percent of the shareholders voted to override the provision. North Carolina companies have 90 days to exempt themselves fromthelaw.

Soles said the bill combined the best elements of similar laws in 14 sldtcs

He said it was designed to stem a wave of unfair hostile takeovers that cost North Carolina jobs, but acknowledged that some firms that have been mentioned as possible takeover targets would not ne protected because they dont have corporate headquarters in the state.

Some lawmakers expressed concern during debate Tuesday that the bill might damage North Carolinas reputation for a favorable business climate, noting that the 95 percent requirement is higher than that unposed by other states.

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vhere it is pen-sponsored by

Rep. H.M. Mickf^ Michaux, D-Durham, won House approval last week.

Tlie governa has very strong views on tins IhU and I am sure the conmittee will want to give him a chance to be heard, Trotter said.

It is extremely rare fa a governa to appear before a leg^tive committee, although Martin perso^ briefed the Joint Appropriations Committee in 1985 on his bu^et proposals.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, told repoters Wednesday aftonooi he had received a letter from Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke, seeking permission fa Martin to address the com-

Price Of Hunting

RALEIGH (AP) - Lifetime hunting licenses would go up by as much as $200 unda a bill approved by the Senate Finance Canmittee and sent to the Soiate.

Tlie qiproval came Tuesday desjte canfdaints that the poa might suffa and the l^ha fees might result in fewa licenses being issued.

The bUl calls fa an increase in sportsmans licenses from $30 to $40 a year. Hunting and fis^ licenses each would increase from $11.50 to $15.50 and the combined hunting-fis^ package would go firom $15.50 to $20. Lifetime licenses would go from $300 to $500 fa adults, from $200 to $350 fa youths and from $100 to $200 fa infants less than 1 year old. The lifetime fee fa non-residents would go fron $500 to $1,000.

mittee today. Soles said Martin would be welcome.

Later, however, Trotter said Martin would not appear at todays 10 a.m. meeting because that was the time fa his weekly news conference. Trotter said Senate Minority Leada \Mjy Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, would try to arrange anotha time fa Mar-tintoappear.

The bill is designed to address conplaints raised by blacks and the U.S. Justice Department in lawsuits pending in federal courts in Washini^, D.C., and Raleigh.

The suits, one of which Nath Carolina Republicans have joined, contends that the existing system <tf electing Superia Court judgeships discriminates against minorities by diluting their voting strength.

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During Girl Scouts Of The United States 75th Anniversary YearGreenville-Ayden Girl Scouts

Would Like ToThank

All ThoseBusinesses, Schoois, Churches, Organiiotions and IndividuisWho Have Supported Us Throughout The Years

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Thursday. April 23.1987 A-7

IN THE STATE

Hardi$on

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. HuroM Hanlison is scheduled to announce Tlnirsday that he will run for lieutenant governor in 1988.

Hanfison, a Democrat from Lenoir County, wUl be the first candidate to formaUy enter the Democratic prnary for lieutenant governor.

Several potential candidates for lieutenant governor are waiting in the wings, including Reps. Billy Watkins and Jimy Oawford, both IMIranville, and Republican Rep. Bin B<iyd of Randolph County. Senate Majority Leader Tony Rand of Fayette^ also is considering a bid.

Hardison was first elected to the state Senate in 1973 after serying one term in the House. He consider a bid for lieutenant governor in 1964, but dropped out.

Award

GREENSBORO (AP) - Greta TUley, a senior writer for the Greofiboro News & Record, on Tuesday received the Ernie Pyle Award for Human Interest Rqior-

Jven in memory of the famed World War II correspondent who died while covering combat. It is presented by the Scripps Howard Foundation, founded by and named after one of the nations largest media communications companies.^

Charged

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A Gaston County man was charged with murder following a which police speculate st

from an argument over dating.

Is Allen Williamson, 30, of

Bernis Lowell was Wednesday at

held without bond

Gaston County Jail. Wilhamson is charged with

shooting Warren Eugene Lindsay, 28, who lived with Linsays mother.

Officers at the scene said the fight apparmtly started when Lindsay became imset at Williamson for dating Un^ys mother.

Water Suit

PILOT MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -A couple has filed suit against this town, saying that more than $44,000 in damage was done to their home when a joint between two town water lines burot on two occasions.

Clarence Rutherford Jessup and Eugenia Martin Jessup contend that the town or its agents improperly bidlt and maintained the water line. The Jessups lawsuit, filed in Surry County Superior Court, asks for damaes of more than $10,000.

New Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) - A Greensboro man who was sentenced to 30 years in prison for stabbing his wife to death ' with a pw of scissors will get a new sentencing hearing, the North (^lina Court of Appeals has ruled.

A Guilford County trial court erred last May when it found Michael Lee Jennings guilty of second-degree : murder with the aggravating factor meditation, a threejudge panel

The evidence shows simply that Imedefe ' miaiTel

straw that he formed the intent to do

the defendant killed his wife el, but the circumstances fa

iply that ciuringa es fail to

so in a cool state of blood before the quarrel began and that the killing during the quarrel was the product of this previously formed intent, the court said.

Jennings received a 30-year sentence unstead of the more usual 15-year sentence because the court ruled W crime was (premeditated.

Data Rejected

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Ikrartment has r^ted a request by Associated Press for disclosure of the governments settlements with families of four astronauts who died in the space ' shuttle Challenger explosion and with Morton Thiokol Inc.

The Office of Information and Privacy nded against the APs request under the federal Freedom of Information Act for public disclosure of the settlement agreements and any correspondence leading up to the settlement.

Each of the families of four of the ' astronauts killed in the explosion will receive at least $1 million from the government and Morton Thiokol, manufacturer of the solid rocket boosters used on Challenger, Justice Department sources have said.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Church groups from across North Carolina have collected almost $100,000 worth of clothing, medical supplies, methcal equipment, seeds and other contributions for the people of Nicaragua, officials say.

The effort is part of the national ()uest for Peace campaign, an at-temid to counter the $100 million sent by tne U.S. government to fund the contra war i|| Nicaragua.

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Collard Vs. Yam Contest Grows Bitter Sweet

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A coUardloving state legislator wants the lowly green named the official vegetable ^ North Carolina, but the proposal has left a bitter taste m the mouths of Tar Heel sweet-potato growers.

National surveys have clrrly indicated that the collard may be the most wonderful vegeteble on earth, said

Rep. Joe llavrette, who introduced the Inll in the state House last mraUi.

As a matter of fact, a lot of people believe that h(^-penier vinegar was invented to pour on odlards, said Evretic,anEdgecombeCounto Democrat.

M BiUy Yeargin of the North Carolina Yam Commis-

ston begs to differ We wUl admit that the collard, when it is cooked, is a good fly repellent, he said. But beyond that, we feel uke it wbufd be a sad mistake not to name the sweet

But Yeargin says New Guinea natives survived for centuries on a diet whose main staple was sweet potatoes. And sweet-potato aficiimados pmnt out that Niurth Carolina farmers grow about $64 million of the orange tubers annually on 35,000 acres of Tar Heel soil, more than any other state.

Similar figures arent even kept fw cdlardbs.

We dont really keep any figures on them, said Robert L. Griffith of the N.C. Crop and Uvestock Repor

ting Ser cfltab

, who introduced a

version of Mavretics collard bill in the upper chamber, said people who sp^ poorly of coUards just dont know how to cook them right.

got in the state, he said. They grow in all kinds of weather, and they dimt even reach thrr peak until tiie first frost. Theyre good for you. And they really did sustain a whole lot of fo& ttmnigh the lean yea^^

And besides, he says, other contenders for the official state-veg^ble crown have a serious problem - theyre the wrong color.

Obviously, you dont want a vegetable thats yellow, for instance, m said. It has connotations having to do with courage and moral fiber. We dont want a vegetable that doesnt have a pleasing appearance.

Thumbing through a state census of agriculture, Grif- CoUards? Pleasing to the eye?

fith finaUylocateda few figures on the much-maUgned People who dont think coUards arent pretty must be

coUard,whichactuaUyisaiuiidofcabbage.

There were 191 farms that grew coUards comerciaUy in 1962}^ they grew 756 acres of them, Griffith said.

As far akimre concerned, thats not much.... The value of it just i^nt up to the level of some of the other vegetables.'

But Mavikic counters that coUards are grown in aU of the states 100 counties, mostly for home consumption.

Theyre probably the most versatile vegetable weve

of their favorite green, as swwt-potato fans n not fazed - the people who grow those

Service. We keep statistics on a lot of things, but ...I dont know.

a state census of agriculture, Gnf-

heritage. Somewhere along the line, there must have been aYankee in the heritage. Or inaybe a Yugoslavian.

But whats wrong with an orange state vegetable? Sweet potatoes grow underground, Bfavretic said.

You couldnt make any vegetable that grows underground the state vegeuible.^ts subversive, to some extent.

CoUard lovers might not have an organization to sing

the

do. But theyre noi lazeu - uw ./

fanm-looldMtubOTarentevwsurewta^

ciOM the North CaroUiia Yam Commission, but

research station in Clinton. ^

Theyre actuaUy sweet potatoes. Cumbo said, ^^igyrc botanicaUy different. Yams are grown in South Amenca. Theyre not grown commerciaUy in the United States. But some people caU what we grow yaiM to distinguishthemfromsweetpotatoes with dry flesh. Ours are nice and moist.

But whatever the fate of the collard and tte sweet potato in* the state Legislature, Mavretic said his b^ al-PMdy has succeeded in Ughtening up the mood in the of-

We deal in very serious issues down here, said Mavretic, who also has introduced bills concerning the hanHiing of hazardous and low-level radioactive wastes, and Illation supporting the Basic Education Program. Every once in a while, we ought to have something thats a little fun to play with.

LONG DAY - State Rep. Ray Fletcher, a Democrat from Morganton, yawns as he looks at the House calendar daring W^esdays session of the North Carolina General Assembly. Legislators frequently put in long days dur-

mg the session, starting with working breakfasts, committee meetings, chamber sessions and tljen more committee meetings. (AP Laserphoto)

Phosphate Ban Passes Close Vote

; RALEIGH (AP) - Lobbying in-;tensified in the wake of tentative ; House passage of a statewide ban on

^phonis in household laundry ! detergent as opponents hoped to . reverse a close vote against limiting ; the bill to a few counties.

; Who knows whatll happen, said

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, House

rM)r of the bill. Something this, .anything can happen.

; The House voted 64-47 Wednesday to tentatively back the statewide ban ; and was scheduled for a final vote today. But renewed efforts were expected to tie the ban to areas in which phosphorus spawns algae blooms ;that threaten aquatic life a pro- posal voted down 56-54 on Wednes-;day.

Im tired, said Sam Johnson,

who represents the Soap and ! Detergent Association, after the ;vote.

; I feel weve all gotten a fair shot at the discussions and 1 certainly would abide by the legislative pro-' cess, he said, but he added that opponents of the ban would not throw in the towel.

; The House also fought off a bid to

put the matter up to a statewide referendum in a 54-53 vote and killed an amendment to exempt users of septic tanks 58-50.

. The House agreed to an amend-' ment to reduce the proposed penalty for illegally using phosphate detergents from $50 to $10 after Hackney offered no objections. An ; attempt by Rep. Dave Bumgardner,

; D-Gaston, to remove all exemptions ; to the ban failed to win a needed two-' thirds majority after opponents said ; it was an ill-disguised bid to kill the Ibill.

Former Attorney General Rufus ! Edmisten, who opposed the bill on ' behalf of Monsanto Chemicals, said he was encouraged by the tight vote on the regional ban.

The close vote on the amendment showed our efforts to educate people paid off, but it apparently wasnt enough, he said.

Often during floor debate Hackney referred to lobbying efforts by well-funded industry opponents to the ban.

' New York, where all the oppo-

nents of this bill live and wash their ! clothes, has had it (a ban) since ; 1972, Hackney said in one jab.

Later, e listed some opponents,

includiiiK Procter & Gamble and ; ^exasgidf Chemical Co.

Law Restraining Takeovers Enacted

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly has taken barely a week to enact a aw that supporters say will make it harder for corporate raiders ^pull off hostile takeovers of North drolina firms.

Backed by heavyweight lobbyists including former Gov. Jim Hunt, the bill glided to final Senate passage Wedn^y with no debate, 4041. The House approved the bill last week.

The cumate is so right for something to happen in North Carolina, and were without any protection at aU, Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, sponsor of the measure, said in an in-tereview.

He acknowledged that some had raised concerns about the speed with which the bill moved through the Legislature, but said there was time to m any problems that emerge.

We would be best to go ahead and enact this bill and ... immediately listen to anybodys concerns, Soles said. If there are any serious problems ... we would look at another bUl.

The bill establishes a formula to

Martin Asks To Speak On Judiciary Changes

RALEIGH (AP) - In an unusual move, Gov. Jim Martin has asked to appear before a legislative committee to speak against a bill that would eliminate eight Superior Court ju^eships filled by gubernatorial appointment.

I dont view this bUl as a conspiracy, Jim Trotter, the governors executive assistant and special counsel, said Wednesday. But there cant be any question but that taking away the eight special judges is

Trotter said Martin wanted to discuss the bill with the Senate Judiciary IV Committee, where it is | ding. The measure.

Rep. H.M. Mickey Hfichaux, D-Durham, won House approval last week.

The governor has very strong views on this bill and I am sure the Committee will want to give him a chance to be heard, Trotter said.

It is extremely rare for a governor to appear before a legislative committee, although Martin personally briefed the Joint Appropriations Committee in 1965 on his budget proposals.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, told reporters Wednesday afternoon he had received a letter from Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke, seeking permission for Martin to address the com-

Price Of Hunting

RALEIGH (AP) Lifetime hun^ licenses would go up by as much as $200 under a bill approved by the Senate Finance Committee and sent to the Senate.

The approval came Tuesday despite complaints that the poor might suffer and the Mgher fees might result in fewer licenses being issued.

The bill calls for an increase in sportsmans licenses from $30 to $40 a year. Hunting and fisl^ licenses each would increase fnnn $11.50 to $15.50 and the combined hunting-fis^ package would go from $15.50 to $20. Lifetime licenses would go from $300 to $500 for adults, from $200 to $350 for youths and from $100 to $200 for infants less than 1 year old. The lifetime fee for non-resi-(tents would go from $500 to $1,000.

mittee today. Soles said Martin would be welcome.

Later, however, Trotter said Martin would not appear at todays 10 a.m. meeting because that was the time for his weekly news conference. Trotter said Senate Minority Leader Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, would try to arrange another time for Martin to appear.

The bill is designed to address complaints raised by blacks and the U.S. Justice Deprtment in lawsuits pending in roderal courts in Washington, D.C., and Raleigh.

The suits, one of which North Carolina Republicans have joined, contends that the existing system of electing Superior Court juclgeships discriminates against minorities by diluting their voting strength.

r Flat Roof Problems?

Call

Carolina Acrysyl 756-4350

A QuarantMd Solution

protect the value of the average shareholders stock in case a hostile takeover is attempted. It would prevent (xnrporate raiders from ac(^-ing companies and liquidatma meir assets withcHit paying shareholders a fair price for tlteir shares.

The raider could avoid paying the fair price only if 95 percent of the shaimlders voted to override ^ provisiim. North Carolina companies have 90 days to exempt themselves fromthelaw.

Soles said the bill combined the best elements of similar laws in 14 states.

He said it was designed to stem a wave of unfair hostile takeovers that cost North Carolina jobs, but ac-knowlediged that some firms that have been mentioned as possible takeover targets would not oe protected because they dont have corporate headquarters in the state.

Some lawmakers expressed concern during debate Tuesday that the bill might damage North Carolinas reputation for a favorable business climate, noting that the 95 pr(^nt requirement is higher than that imposed by other states.

During Girl Scouts Of The United States 75th Anniversary Year

Greenville-Ayden Girl Scouts

Would Like To

Thank

All Those

Businesses, Schools, Churches, Organizations and Individuals

Who Have Supported Us Throughout The Years

IN THE STATEHardison

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Harold Hardison is scheduled to announce Tliursday that he will run for

Hardison, a Democrat from Lenoir County, will be the first candidate to formally enter the Democratic primary for lieutenant governor.

Several potential candidates for lieutenant governor are waitiiffi in the wings, including Reps. Billy Watkins and Jimy C^wford, both IHiranville, and Republican Rep. Bill Boyd of Randolph County. Senate Majority Leader Tony rand of

rdisn was first elec^to the state Senate in 1973 after serving one term in the House. He considered a bid for lieutenant governor in 1964, but dropped out.Award

GREENSBORO (AP) - Greta Tilley, a senior writer for the Greensboro News & Record, on Tuesday received the Ernie Pyle Award for Human Interest Repor-

i $2,500 prize is given in memory of the famM World War II cor

respondent who died while covering combat. It is presented by the Scripps Howard Foundation, founded by and named after one of the nations latest media communications companies.Charged

GASTONU, N.C. (AP) - A Gaston County man was charged with murder following a shootmg which police speculate stemmed from an argument over dating.

. Bernis Allen Williamson, 30, of Lowell was being held without bond Wednesday at the Gaston County Jail. Williamson is charged with shooting Warren Eugene Lindsay, 28, who lived with Linsays mother.

Officers at the scene said the fight apparently started when Lindsay became upset at WilliamsiHi for dating Linirays mother.Water Suit

PILOT MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -A couple has filed suit against this town, saying that more than $44,000 in damage was done to their home when a joint between two town water lines buret on two occasions.

Clarence Rutherford Jesaup and Eugenia Martin Jessup contend that the town or its agents improperly built and maintain^ the water line. The Jessups lawsuit, filed in Surry County Superior Court, asks for damaes of more than $10,000.New Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) - A Greensboro man who was sentenced to 30 years in prison for stabbing his wife to death with a pair of scissors will get a new sentencing hearing, the North Carolina Court of Appeals has ruled.

A Guilford County trial court erred last May when it found Michael Lee Jennings guilty of second-degree murder witti tt aggravating factor leditation, a ttiree-judge panel

The evidence shows simply that ife during

the defendant killed his wife during a quarrel, but the circumstances fail to that he formed the intent to do so in a cool state of blood before the

quarrel began and that the killing during the quarrel was the product of

this previously formed intent, the court said.

Jennings received a 30-year sentence instead of the more usual 15-year sentence because the court ruled the crime was premeditated.Data Rejected

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has rmected a request by ^e Associated Press fw disclosure of the goveiments settlements with families of four astronauts who died in the space shuttle Challenger explosion and with Morton Thiwol Inc.

The Office of Information and Privacy ruled against the APs request under the federal Freedom of Information Act for public disclosure of the settlement agreements and any cwrespondence leading up to the settlement.

Each of the families of four of the astronauts killed in the explosion will receive at least $1 million from the government and Morton Thiokol, manufacturer of the solid rocket boosters used on Challenger, Justice Department sources have said.luman Aid

RALEIGH (AP) - Church groups )m across North Carolina have col-:ted almost $100,000 worth of [)thing, medical supplies, medioil luipment, seeds and other contribu-Htt for the people of Nicaragua, of

lialssay. . ^ ,

The effort is part of the national

Kst for Peace campaign, an at-mpt to counter the $100 million sent r tM U.S. government to fund the ntra war ig Nicaragua.

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Graham Says He'd Rather Quit Than Plead For Funds

' By DAVID REED Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Billy Graham says he rarely uses television to proimote his teachings and that he would rather quit as a traveling evangelist than have to plead for mone^on television.

Graham, whose first U.S. crusade this year begins Saturday in Columbia, drew cto distinctions Wednesday''between himself and other evangelists who use television to preadi and to solicit money.

' Graham refused to comment directly about fallen television evangelist Jim Bakker, but walked into a news conference carrying a black Bible and a book he wrote in 1984 called A Biblical Standard For Evangelists

When asked about Bakker and

PTL, Graham pointed to the evangelist book and said, Its aU in here.^

Graham suggested reporters read chapter eight, which says in part: Peter and Jude warned against false teachers, who arq corrupted by sensuality, greed, immorality and ungodliness.

Bakker resigned from the PTL ministry based in Fort Mill last month when the news was about to break that he had a tryst with a church secretary in 1980 and paid $265,000 in hush money.

Graham said he would comment on the controversy when its over. Probably not in the next two to tkee weeks. Ill wait until its all out. Theres something new coming out every day, he said.

The latest news was that three

former PTL directors said th^ do not remember authorizing all of $1.1 n#i(m in bmncses Bakkr received during his last 15 months as presi-

Tfee three expressed surpi^ that Bakker and his wife, Tammy, drew nearly $1.6 million in 1986 and that Richard Dortch, then PTLs execu* tive director, got more than $350,000 in salary and bonuses. The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer reported Wednes-

Appalachia Sees Poverty Continue

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Social programs "stitut^ in toe 19^. have reduced the poverty rate in Appalachia by more than half, but toe rate is stiU twice the natkmal average, according to a University of Kentoay study. Today almost one person out of four in Central Appalachia is classified as mor. nearly one in three as either poor or near poor, the report said.

^iioto poverty and near poverty are so prevalent in this region that its cycle of poverty is unlwely to be oroken without continued external assistance.

The study, released this week by the universitys Appalachian Center, focused <m the mountainous counties of Kentucky, West Virgima, Virginm, North Carolina and Tennessee - counties either dominated by the mining m-dustryar with littie local economy at all. . . .u

While the federal governments war on poverty has reduced the poverty rate in the area, the study concludes ... the major battles (against poverty)

remain to be fought. , , uvu

Elderly residents have benefited most from anti-poyerty programs, which

have served them as a minimal safety net, the study said.

But it said younger people are expected to make it on their own after

tides them over difficult times, and unfortunately, the local

economy has not come through for many Americans.

New jobs in toe region are mostly in the service, retail and hght manufacturing areas, with low pay and negligible opportunity for advancement... (and) provide little chance for people to earn a stable income or to get ahead, accoroing to the study.

It said three major factors lead to continmng poverty in the region:

-Lack of employment due to weak, single-industry labor markets.

-An underskilled, educationally disadvantaged work force.

-Historical and cultural factors relating to economic, political and social development.

Jraham, at the news conference, said his ministry uses television only to promote his books or his crusades.

Graham, who lives in a log house in Montreal, N.C., and makes $59,100 a year with a $19,700 hmising allowance, said three or four of his crusades are televised each year to to extend the effect of the crusades. Television is not our main work.

The Billy Graham Crusade pays for television time about a dozen times a year for less than five minutes each time, he said. Usually its about a book we have to offer. Graham also said, Ive always said if I have to plead for mon^ or beg for money, I would quit.

But Graham predicted the PTL scandal will not hurt efforts by evang^ts to spread the word of the Gospel. The work of the church goes on no matter what happens. Gods

Grahams crusade at Williams-Brice Stadium begins Saturday and meetings will be held for eight straight nights. Admission is free. Tte stadium holds 72,000 people, but Graham said they dont exp^t to fill it.

More than 25,000 people from about 800 diurches in South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia have been participating in the preparation of the crusade durine toe past 10 months, organizers said.

Grahams last crusade in Columbia was in 1950 at a much smaller Williams-Brice Stadium. He held a crusade in Greenville in 1966.

Graham said his goals for his crusade include: To proclaim the Gospel and to get people to dedicate or rededicate toeir lives to Christ, to strengthen the churches, to lower ethnic, political and denominational barriers and to call attention to social needs.

PAINTING UNVEILED - North Carolina Lt. (iov. Bob Jordan, left, helps unveil a painting of the U.S. Capitol by James Cromartie, right, on Capitol Hill Wednesday.

Cromartie is a descendent of the m-iginal Capitol architect, James Hoban. The painting will be on extended loan to Sen. Terry Sanfords office. (AP Laserphoto)

Few New Furniture Lines Expected

HIGH POINT (AP) - Furniture executives at the Southern Furniture Market will be pondering imports, (tistribution and consolidation more than new product lines, an industry analyst says.

^ When business is healthy, all of a sudden the import question isnt quite as dramatic as it was when business was terrible, analyst Jerry Epperson said. New questions come up because the upholstery people cant get the fabric from the mills fast enough and oak prices are going up fairly dramatically. Weve got a whole new range of concerns that we talk about among ourselves.

A lot of companies have been bouj^t out by new players to the gam, said Phil Phillips of First

Factors. Some absolutely mind-boggling prices have been paid for furniture manufacturers by these out-of-industry players.

The most recent merger joined The Lane Co. with Interco to form the industrys first potential billion-dollar company. Earlier moves saw Henredon, Drexel-Heritage, Baker, Kittinger and Thomasville Furniture being pulled into larger corporations.

Epperson said he expected the two-week spring market, which opened today, to be strong.

1 think itll be a healthy market. But let me be blunt, Epperson said. March retail sales were not strong for a lot of reasons, so a lot of people are coming here looking for value. Because of a wide range of

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

is pleased to announce the re-location of their offices from 110 SOUTH EVANS STREET

3RD FLOOR OF THE BB&T BUILDING Located off Stantonsburg Road at 2000 Venture Tower Drive # Greenville, North Carolina

ASHES SCATTERED - Ruth White of Charlotte scatters the ashes of her 15-year-old daughter, Lee, into the ocean off the Florida Keys as her husband, Rob, left, watches and another daughter, Margaret, reacts. Lee died of cancer two days after fulfilling her wish to swim with

dolphins. Lee also had asked that her ashes be scattered with dolphins. The family on Tuesday rented a boat and crusied until it found a school of dolphin. (AP Laserphoto)

White House In Hot Water Over New Exercise Center

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House employees exercise room imed to have some showers and a few wd^ts. The new spruced-up, expanded version has more weights, space for aerobics classes and a hot tub that seats eight.

A hot tub?

Thats right. For $5,300, the White House Athletic Center bought both > the eight-person hot tub and a dry sauna. The cost, according to Liz Murphy, deputy White House press secretary, will be borne by employees who join the center and pay an annual fee of $148.

'The decision to buy the hot tub came after the centers board of torectors checked exercise facilities at other federal agencies and found that a hot tub and dry sauna were two of the things the other agencies had that they kept telling us were a really big draw.

But besides drawing federal emplovees interested in reducing job-related stress, th hot tub has drawn media attention to the facilitv.

It was, in fact, the subject of the first questions at presidential sp(^esman Marlin Fitzwaters regular news briefing Wednesday.

Eight-person hot tub? one reporter called out.

Another urged Fitzwater, a little stocky himself, to put on his Spandex tights and join the other exercisers.

You just want to see me in those Spandex pants, Fitzwater replied jokingly, ater adding, Its a very spartan room where youd find old men coming in there and trying to limber up.

'The exercise facility opened March 6 in the New Executive Office Building, around the corner from the White House. It is open to all employees of the Executive Office of toe President, including people who work for the Office of Management and Budget, the U.S. Trade Representative and anyone who has clearance to work in the White House complex of buildings, including custodians.

We set up this exercise room for health reasons, said Ben Payne, head of the White House (Jeneral Services Administration field office. Were interested in the long-ran^e health benefits, which hopefully will result in lower insurance claims. Thats why, Murphy said, the facilitys 12 board members were interested in attracting as many employees as possible.

We came to the conclusion that we wanted the fee to go no higher

Vietnam To Admit U.S. Movie Crew

domestic and foreign issues this is not going to be a market where youre going to see a tremendous number of new introductions he said What retailers will see is price increases and continuation of successful product lines.

The industry, certainly in the last six months has recovered to a point where a lot of people are" very comfortable, if not a little cocky, Epperson said. It almost seems as if the economy has taken a back seat to what most people are worried about these days.^

... 1 think its very clear that High Point can lay claim to being the furniture capital of the entire world, he said.

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnam has agreed to allow an American movie crew to shoot a film in the country for the first time since the Communists took power in 1975, director Christopher Crowe said.

Theyve agreed to allow us to come to Saigon, to Ho Chi Minh City, and shoot as much or as little of the picture as we want, Crowe said Wednesday night during shooting in Bankok of toe movie Saigon.

Saigon, formerly the capital of S(Hith Vietnam, was renamea Ho Chi Minh City after the Communist victory.

Theyve been quite cordial actually and seemed very interested in doing commerce with Americans at this point, Crowe said.

A Vietnamese Embassy official said the crew most likely would go to Vietnam in June, and would be the first American film crew allowed into the country since the U.S.-backed South Vietnam government lost to Communist forces.

Saigon, among a spate of American movies with Vietnam themes, is

described as a murder thriller set during the Communist forces 1968 Tet offisive. It stars Willem Dafoe, star of toe current hit, Platoon, and Gregory Hines.

Shooting began recently in Bangkok.

than $150 a year, Murphy said. That way we could attract toe low-level and mid-level people who could not normally afford to join a health club.

She said the board settled on a fee of $5.70 a pay period, which translates to $148 a year.

A spot-check of private health clubs in downtown Washington found fees ranging from about $170 a year to $300 a year. Some clubs charge an additional fee for joininjg.

So far, Murphy said, about 350 employees have signed up, and toe only complaint weve had is that we nel more aerobics classes.

ArtQuest 87

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carohna artist Thomas Sayre has placed sixth out of more than 5,000 entries from Canada and toe United States in Art-' Quest 87, a national art competition.

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Death Foes Say Court Ruling 'Simple Racism'

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The future of capital punishment seems to have been assured by the Supreme Court in a decision that death penalty foes call an examide of simple racism.

Hie court Wednesday ruled that

convicted murderers is not enough to

Defendants must prove their own sentence was tainted by such bias, the court said.

not too high a price to pay for a death malty system that does not ite on the basis of race.

In previous decisions, the court had allowed statistical evidence to prove

Powell was joined by Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Byron R. White, Sandra Day OConnor and Antonin Scalia.

ved inaccurate. Since the Court reinstated capital in 1976, 70 U.S. prison inmates have been put to death by electrocution, gas, firing squad or lethal in-

_ . are

racially

carried out in discriminatory ways.

The 64 decision upheld Georgias death penalty system even though killers of white people in that state are far more likely to be condemned to death than those who kill blacks.

Ttie court, led by Justice Lewis F. Powell, said statistics indicating a pattern of racial bias in sentencing

and unlawful racial bias in selecting criminal juries.

The ruling dashed what many death penalty opponents considered to be their best chance of saving hundreds of the nearly 1,900 men and women on death rows nationwide, removing their last legal claim.

Justice William J. Brennan, writing for the courts dissenters, said chan^ the sentence of some convicted murders to life ih prison is

Joining Brennan in dissent were Justices Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens. Marshall is the only black on the court.

It will open the floodgates, Oklahoma public defender Bob Ravitz predicted. I would not be surprised if we had 100-150 executions between now and the end of the year.

Similar predictions by legal experts over the past decade have pro

Numerous procedural safe many of them mandated by the high cmurt, remain in force. Death row inmates often succeed in postponing their executions for years.

This decision is a throwback to the days of slavery and Jim Crow, when it was murder to kill a white but not murder to kill a black, said Harvard law professor Alan Der-showitz. He called the ruling simple racism, and a majority of the Supreme Court has become part of a lynch mob.

life can be made more valuable than black life, said Rick Harris, a Montgomery, Ala., lawyer opposed to capital punishment.

Mark Rotert, an Illinois prosecutor, called the ruling very, very good news. And other law enforcement officials predicted that the decision will help clear some of the chaos in death penalty litigation.

The ruling upheld the death Warren McCk

sentence given

who is black, for the 1978 murder i white Atlanta policeman.

McCleskeys legal arguments were entwined with a statistical study by a

University of Iowa law professor, ialdi

What they are saying is that white

David Baidus.

In his study, Baidus examined every Georgia murder conviction from 1973 to 1978 and found that people who killed whites were four to 11

Ruling Means More Executions May Occur, But Opponents Say Their Fight Isn 't Over

times more likely to receive the death penalty than were those who killed blacks.

Contacted in Iowa City, Baidus said, The proof that was presented in tms case was quite comprable to proof that is presented routinely in employment discrimination cases, and evidence of this type would customarily have been held sufficient to establish a claim of purposeful discrimination.

Since 1984, the high court has rejected two other broad attacks on capital punishment.

It ruled that death sentences may be meted out even if state courts do not try to determine whether others convicted of similar crimes were treated more leniently.

And it ruled that death penalty opponents may be barred from serving as jurors in determining guilt or innocence in capital cases, saying that rights to a fair trial are not violated if such exclusions result in conviction-prone juries.

One significant capital punishment case remains on the Supreme Courts docket. TIk justices a^eed last Feb-ruai7 to use an Oklahoma case to decide whether the death penalty is a valid punishment for convicted murderers who committed their

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

The Supreme Courts refusal to rule that the death penalty is implemented in a racist way removes the last major argument against capital punislunent, but the fight over the practice is not over, opponents and supporters agree.

An- Oklahoma public defender predicted the 54 decision would unleash a flood of executions, and the California attorney general said it makes it more likely a death sentence wUl be carried out in that state. Seventy people have been put to death in this country the Supreme Court in 1976 allowed states to resume executions.

While law enforcement officials welcomed Wednesdays ruling, civil rights advocates condemned it as a disturbing return to days of rampant racism.

The nations hit the appeal of a black oner wno offered evidence that who kill whites in that state are far more likely to be sentenced to death than those who kill blacks.

Justice Lewis F. Powell, writing for the court, said attorneys for Warren McCleskey had not proved that there was any racial bias m his case.

Thats very, very good news,

showitz. (A) majority of the Supreme Court has become part of a lynch mob which is encouraging racist injustice.

It will open the floodgates. I would not be surprised if we had 100 to ISO executions between now and the end of the year, said Bob Ravitz, chief public defender for Oklahoma County, Okla.

There are now no issues left before the Supreme Court that would hold up executions. So all executions are going to go forward, said Ron Dusek, spokesman for Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox. Texas has 250 prisoners under death

Rev. TIM MCDONALD

said Mark Rotert, head of criminal appeals for the Illinois attorney general Were going to have one less issue to resolve in capital litigation. This decision is a throwback to the days of slavery and Jim Crow, when it was murder to kiil a white but not murder to kill a black, said Harvard Law Professor Alan Der-

The Rev. Tim McDonald, coordinator of special projects for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in Atlanta, called for civil disobedience to totally disrupt the legal system and to put a screeching halt to that machine^ that continues to grind up lives as if theyre animals.

David Whitmore, legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union in

New Orleans, said nearly a dozen of the 47 inmates on Louisianas death

row had staked their hopes for survival on the McCleskey case.

McCleskey, who is black, was con-

N.C. Death Row Inmates Will Shift Appeal Focus

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The Supreme Courts decision upholding capital punishment even wi^ there is the

it major issue raised by death

penalty opponents, but a senior deputy attorney genera:

ents of capital punishment, eld Georgias death penalty Wednesday by a 54 vote. Defense attorneys had argued that killers of white victims draw death sentences far more frequently than killers of black victims.

; attorney general says other issues are bound to come.

This was die last broad-based i6sue that the court needed to address, but it by no means means that death-penalty opponents will be stymied in finding some other issue to raise, said Jim (^man, a senior deputy attorney general for North Carolina.

I have no illusions that my staff can now sit back, he said. There will be another issue that will replace the white victim issiK;.. I just dont kiMw what it will be.

The Supreme (iourt, in a defeat for

Nine to 12 of the at inmates on North

linas death

row have raised that issue in appeal-lid. After

ing their sentence, Comon said, the Supreme Courts decision, those inmates will haire to pursue appeals based on other issues.

Death penalty opponents said the ruling means they will have to shift their fight to the Legislature and the public.

The death penalty will be with us until the majority of the people decide they aont want it,' said Raleigh attorney Roger Smith, who represented convicted killer James

Recent Rulings

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Courts ruling Wednesday on capital punishment, perhaps its most significant death penalty decision in more than adecade, reinforces an American tradition as old as the nation itwlf.

; Executions have been carried out since Colonial days and were commonplace from the 1930s until the late 1960s. During the 1950s, there were 717

**iSn the Supreme Court invalidated state death penalty laws in 1W2, an informal moratorium already was in effect. The last execution had taken place

ki1967

But six months after the court reinstated capital punishment in 1976, Gary Gilmore was killed by a Utah firing squad, signaiing a resumption in executions There have been 69 more executions since, 68 men and one woman.

Here is a summary of the courts major capital punishment decisions since 1972*

-F\uman vs. Georgia, 1972. Barred all states from carrying out executions, ruling that achninistration of the death penalty had become too arbitrary and capricious in violation of the Constitutions ban on cruel and unusual puishment

Hutchins, who was put to death in 1964.

Polls now show that most people support capital piishment... but we may get our fiU of it as the pace of executions quickens, Smith said.

A study of murder convictions in Georgia from 1973 to 1978 by University of Iowa law professor David Baidus, used by defense attorneys in the case before the Supreme Court, concluded that those who killed whites were 11 times more likely to receive the death penalty than were those who killed blacks.

But Justice Lewis Powell, writing for the courts majority, said the apparent discrepancy was unexplained, rather than invidious.

A1986 study by University of North Carolina law professor Barry Nakell concluded that defendants brought to trial in North Carolina on charges of first-degree murder were morelikely to be convicted of first-degree murder if their victims had been white than if their victims had not been white.

Who gets the death penalty depends as much on where a crime is committed and auinst whom a crime is committed than it does on what crime is committed, said Bruce G. Cunningham, an attorney from Southern Pines.

But Coman said statistical inferences of racism cannot be applied to death penalty cases in North Carolina.

There are so many variabies that go into a decision in a criminai case mat statistics (on race) dont lend themselves to any reasonable interpretation of why a given jury deter

mined the approiMriate sentence, he said. I don t sec ho

regg vs. Georgia, 1976. Reinstated capital punishment.

-Coker vs. Georgia, 977. Banned use of thedeath penaity for the crime of

rape.

-Lockett vs. Ohio, 1978. Said states must permit consideration of a broad range of mitigating circumstances before a death sentence may be ordered.

-ulley vs Harris, 1984. In a California case, permitted death sentences even when state courts do not conduct proportionality studies to determine whether others convicted of similar crimes were treated more lemently.

-Spaziano vs. Florida, 1984. Said judges may overrule juriw recommending lue in prison and impose death sentences for convicted murderers.

-Lockhart vs. McCree, 1986. Said in an ArkanMS case death penalty opponents can be barred from serving on capital case juries.

-Ford vs. Wainwright, 1986. Ruled in a Florida case that states may not -ecute killers who lack the mental competence to understand why they are^ ingjjut to death, barring executions for murderers who become insane white

T-Tison^.* Arizona, 1987. Said murder accompUces may be ntenced to death if they displayed reckless indifference for human life, even if they did

not kill anyone qr anticipate a killing would occur.

how you could quantify that... and say that (race) is the reason why this person got the death penalty.

Cunningham is representing David Junior Brown, who faces a death sentence for the 1980 stabbings of a Pinehurst woman and her daughter. Brown was scheduled to be put to death May 8, but his execution was stayed Tue^y by U.S. District Jume James McMillan in CSiarlotte.

victed of murdering a white Atlanta police officer in 1978.

This was the last broad-based issue that the court needed to address, but it by no means means that death-penalty opponents will be stymied in findii^ some other issue to raise, said Jim Coman, a senior deputy attorney general for North Clarolina.

There will be another issue that will replace the white victim issue,

Coman said. I just dont know what itwUlbe.

It wont speed up anything, but thats one more issue they cant use now, said Jack Morris, who handles death sentence cases for the attorney generals office in Missouri.

In California, Attorney General John Van de Kamp said the courts action undoubtedly will have an im-

crimes before they were 18 years old.

About 35 current death row inmates were condemned for murders committed as juveniles.

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Thuftdiy. Aprlt 83^ 1987

NEW MONUMENTThe newest monument prqK)sed for Washington would ring the Ellipse, center, with a mile (d trees, providing a living and blooming memorial behind the White House to slain police officers. Two rows

of blooming trees would ring the Ellipse, a half-mile circumference circle of lawn between the White House, left centor, and the Washington Monument, foreground. (AP Laserphoto)

Police Memorial Proposed For Ellipse At White House

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The architect of a proposal to turn the Ellipse behind the White H(Hise into a tree-lined memorial to slain police officers says his design is radical in its simplicity.

Backers of a Law Enforcement Officers Memorial were unveiling their proposal today before the National Capital Memorial Commission, which must agree to any site and design on the park grounds.

Its very different from most memorials, which are sanctuaries unto themselves, said Davis Buckley, a Washington architect whose firm came up with the plans. Its simplicity is whats so radical about it.

The designers are seeking approval in concept of the desim and site, which is among the most prominent in Washington. Two other federal commissions also would

Buckley said his design would be in keeping with the plan for the District of Columbia laid out by the French engineer Pierre Charles LEnfant 200 j[ears ago.

In many ways, its a gift to Washington to complete the LEnfant plan, Buckley said. It highlights the Ellipse and reinforces the

The dfsign consists of 500 to 600 trees to be planted full-mtiwn in a border around the Ellipse, which now is bordered mainly by parked cars.

The designers say if the concept is approved, they hope to add some element such as a flag pole, marker or design in the pathway to commemorate the officers, 1,500 of whom were killed on duty in the p^t 10 years.

The blooming trees, of a variety yet to be decided, would be placed in two rows, 10 feet apart and 25 feet tall, their tops and sides trimmed flat.

The limbs would intertwine to form a canopy of foliage over a walkway around the half-mile in circumference lawn that s^rates the White House and Washington Monument. I^re would be two breaks for entrances to the grassy center.

project is planned by the National Law Enforcement Memorial Fund, which won congressional authorization in 1984 for a monument to law officers killed in the line of duty.

The fund, formed by more than a dozen organizations of law enforcement officers, is trying to raise $5 million to construct the memorial.

Jan C. Scruggs, who conceived of the idea for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and led it to completion through intense controversy over its design, is heading the project.

Its a brilliant design because it makes a historic part of Washingtm, the Ellipse, into the beautiful area that city planners intended, ne said.

The Ellipse, just below the White House south lawn, is where the national Christmas tree is situated each year. It attracts thousands for baseball and other activities, and is ringed by hundreds of cars and concession vendors.

The design would not remove the road or parking but would shield them, the designers say.

Craig Floyd, executive director of the fund, said the site and design are supported unanimously by the funds board of directors, which includes police chiefs, officers, police union leaders and families of slain officers.

Billionaire Boys Club Leader Convicted In Body-Less Death

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Joe Hunt, the man behind the Billionaire Boys Club, expressed shock at his conviction of first-degree - murder in a case where there was no :body, and insisted the victim would : turn up alive.

Hunt, 27, cmvicted by a state Superior Court jury of first-degree

murder and robbery in the shotgun slaying of Ronald Levin of Beverly .Hills, faces the death penalty or life in prison without the possibility of parole.

HUNT

Its just astonishing, he told reporters after Wednesdays verdict. I think its a tragedy because Ron Levins alive, and Im sure hell be found in the next couple of years with the sort of visibihty he had recently.

Levin, a self-described C(hi man, vanished June 6,1984, after tricking Hunt in a commodities hoax. His body has not been found.

Hunt and his attorney, Arthur Barens, claim Levin is alive and perpetrating the ultimate con on Hunt and his band of young investors prep school buddies who hail from some of Southern Californias most socially prominent families.

The case enters the penalty phase May 11, when the same jury will decide Hunts sentence.

my cilin up, a^ thats^what I do best, Hunt said before he was

ordered held without bond.

Court spectators gasped as the verdicts were read after the jury deliberated for a little over two days. Hunt wiped his face with his hand and looked at jurors, then his girlfriend, who was crying in the first row.

I was very happy, said Martin Levin, the victims father, who was in court with his wife, Carol. He was guilty... and Im glad they got him. I wish he would die.

The case was a difficult one for the prosecution, which had to convince the jury Levin was dead even though there was no corpse.

Complicating ihatters was testimony from two witnesses who claimed to have seen Levin alive after his alleged murder. Last week, a City News Service reporter said he saw Levin in September at a movie.

When you work so hard and so long for something, obviously youre pleased when you get the result you were looking for, said Deputy District Attorney Fred Wapner.

Wapner said Levin was killed in retaliation for tricking Hunts group in a commodities investment hoax. He allied Hunt shot Levin, disfigured his face with shotgun blasts, and then buried his body in remote Soledad Canyon.

An average, 14 cubic-foot, frost-free refrigerator costs approximately $11.63 per month to operate at todays electricity prices; a non-frost free refrigerator costs $7.13 to operate.

U.S. Knew Of Soviet Embassy Bugs In 79

By SARA FRITZ

L.A. Times-Washiiigtoii Post News Service

WASHINGTON - U.S. officials knew as early as 1979 that the Soviet KGB was systematically bugging the new American Embassy under construction in Moscow, but failed to use an effective means to stop it, a top State Department official acknowledged Wednesday. I think the supervisory people knew that the embassy was being bugged, Robert E. Lamb, assistant secretaiw of state for diplomatic security, told a House subcommittee investigating the recent breach of security in Moscow.

Lamb said that U.S. officials were unable to combat the bugging because they assumed erroneously that they had an effective strate^ for removing KGB-planted bugs. Instead, he said, they found that the Soviets had integrated eavesdropping capability into materials usea to build the embassy.

Where this strategy was weak was in the sense that the Soviets used of the structure itself as the i, Lamb said. These are the of things that are going to be difficult for us to neutralize.

As a result of the bu^ng, the unoccupied embassy builmng is, in the words of Rep. Connie Mack, R-Fla., an eight-story microphone plugged into the Politburo. A commission headed by former Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger is looking into whether the $23 million building should be demolished and

spionage charges filed recently linst two Marine guards who serv- at the current U.S. embassy, who allegedly were compromised by sexual affairs with Soviet women, have focused attention on security breaches at the construction of the new U.S. embassy building Moscow.

The building is part of a $190 mil-Uon complex tbat is being built under terms of an agreement reached between the United States and the Soviet Union in 1972. The agreement called for the Soviets to provide large prdabricated parts of the building, which were viewed as cheaper than more secure types of construction.

Security was not considered seriously enough in the construction from the earliest stages, Lamb acknowledged. Security factors took a back seat to costs.

Rep. Doug Bereuter, R-Neb., said that because of the bu^, the building never can be used by U.S. officials to discuss secret information. He suggested that instead of tearing down the building, the United States should construct an annex to house activities that officials want to be kept secret from the Soviets.

Lamb replied that an annex is one of several possibilities being considered. Subcommittee members said that the U.S. government also is considering replacing the top two floors of the building, but the members speculated that that would be as expensive as a whole new buildii^.

Bereuter, who was trained in militare counterintelligence, said that U.S. officials simply underestimated the sophistication of Soviet electronic eavesdropping technoto.

Its not a matter of debugging rooms - thats old technology, he said. The problem is bigger than that.

Members of the subcommittee harshly criticized State Department officials for bungling security in Moscow, both at the existing embassy as well as at the new one. Rep. Chet Atkins, D-Mass., called them ^a collection of apologists and Rep. Larry Smith, D-Fla., charged them with gross negligence, gross ineptitude, gross stupimty.

Smith noted that until recently the

Space Station Role Dispute 'Resolved'

United States had allowed foreign engineers and constructim companies without U.S. security clearances to work on construction of overseas missions. So the Soviets could have the blueprints for eveiything that was being built for the United States overseas for the last 10 years? he asked.

Yes, sir, replied Lamb, thats a sibility.

Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, It the United States is still fits to Soviet citizens who ive worked at the embassy, at least some of whom are presumed to have been employees of the KGB. So conceivably, she said, were paying retirement benefits to KGB agents.

Subcommittee Chairman Dan Mica, D-Fla., who visited the existing U.S. embassy in Moscow recently along with Snowe, said that the two lawmakers found so much hostility between the Marine guards and U.S. diplomats that one Marine told them he did not know whether he would protect the Americans if the building were under attack.

Mica said that they also found that people entering the U.S. embassy between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. were examined for guns and explosives but that no such search was required for visitors entering at other times of the day - even thou^ traffic throu^ the building was always like a subway station.

Lamb insisted that U.S. concern for security at the embassies in Moscow and elsewhere has improved in the last two years, largely bkause of legislation pa^ed by Confess. Among other things, he said, the United States soon will have a civilian guard force with security clearances at all embassy construction sites.

U.S. officials also have filed a multimillion-doUar claim against the Soviet Union over construction problems connected with the new U.S. embassy in Moscow and they are considering expanding the claim to include complaints against the Soviet-planted bugging system. The claims will be heard by a panel of three arbitrators in Stockholm.

Im extra-disappointed, Barens said.

The prosecution contends Hunt, who was expelled from the Chicago Mercantile Exchange for misconduct at age 24, bilked investors who were dazzled by his apparent brilliance.

Hunt, who is charged with a related slaying in nortiirn California, founded the Billionaire Boys Gub as a way of amassing fast fortunes for himself and his former classmates at the Harvard School, an exclusive prep school.

Levin mixed with club members until, as a practical ioke, he led Hunt to believe he had turned a $5 million commodity investment for Hunt into a $13 million profit, prosecutors say. He then admitted the hoax.

The night of the murder, the prosecution argued. Hunt and an accomplice forced Levin to write a checK for $i;5 million in compensation before killing Levin. Wapner said Hunt needed the cash to snore up the clubs failing reserves.

The prosecution contends Levin was slain by Hunt and Jim Pittman, the clubs security chief. Pittmans first trial ended in a jury deadlock. He faces a retrial.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The National Security Council apparently has settled a dispute about mtagon use of the U.S. space station that had foreign partners threatening to pull out of the project, a NASA official says.

In agreements being drawn up on operation of the space station, the Defense Department had requested explicit language that would reserve the militarys right to use the station for national security purposes.

Instead, the NSC apparently has gone with wording favored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the State Department and allies, said Andrew J. Stofan, director of the space station program. This wording would not rule out military research, but would describe the station as being for peaceful purposes consistent with international law.

It looks like the differences have been resolved, Stofan told reporters Wednesday at the 24th Space Congress. I understand agreement has been reached.

Stofan said he didnt have all the details of the NSC settlement and that some additional work might have to be done. But he said he is confident the problem is going away.

The dispute had reached the top level of government earlier this month when Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger wrote a letter to Secretary of State George Shultz saying the United States should consider excluding its allies from the space

station program if they object to having it ured tor military puiiioses.

We must be prepaid to go forward alone if the price of cooperation is too high, Weinberger wrote.

The 13-nation European Space Agency, Japan and Canada are contributing work modules and other

[about $4 billion. The station is to be permanently manned starting in 1996.

Stofan said the Pentagon has not specified what it would like to do aboard the station, and probably just wanted to protect its prerogative.

He said the military could conduct classified research in the space station just as foreign and commercial customers could protect the secrecy of their proprietary experiments on board.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C._Thursday, April 23,1987 >|Poindexter May Not Testify Publicly Until May

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Reacting to a personal appeal from independent counsel Lawrence Walsh, congressional investigators have postponed seeking limited immunity for Thomas Clines, described by Walsh as *a principal in the activities related to the Iran-Contm affair.

While the House panel probing the affair agreed Wednesday to withhold action on Clines, the l^lators did

have voted for immunity for more than a dozen major and minor players in the controversy over secret sales of arms to Iran and the purported diversion of profits from those sales to Nicara^n Contra rebels.

Under a plan worked out with

May

vote to compel the testimony of Adm. John M. Poindexter, President

testify in public session until mid-June.

Poindexter is a key witness

Reagans former national security adviser, by seeking limited immunity for him.

because he had daily access to President Reagan and is uiought to be able

The Senate committee investigating the matter voted Tuesday to grant immunity for Poindexter and was mee^ today to discuss whether to grant immunity to others.

So far, the congressional panels

to say how much Reagan and his top aides knew about the affair. So far, Poindexter, invoking his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination, has refused to testify.

Clines, meanwhile, has been linked to the clandestine network which supplied military aid to the rebels fluting Nicaraguas leftist government. ^

Nakasone Says U.S. Trade Sanctions

Are ^Good Lesson'

TOKYO (AP) Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone said today the steep UJS. penalty tariffs on selected Japanese products were regrettable but may have provided a good lesson for Japanese and Americans alike, a Foreign Ministry official said.

He said Nakasone was responding to U.S. trade representative Clayton Yeutter, who told the prime mmister his office was inunoated with phone calls from congressmen asxing that certain Japanese goods be excluded from the duties.

The U.S. last week impo^ 100 percent tariffs on Japanese color televisions, calculators, power drills and small computers after accusing Japan of sellinj^ computer cmps overseas below cost and failing to q;ien its market to Amencan-made chips.

Japan denied the chaise and has urged Washington to lift the sanctions as soon as possible.

Yeutter said many callers to his office suppinted the sanctions but feared the tariffs would harm constituents who depend on some Japanese products, said the official, who spoke on condition she not be identified.

The U.S. action against Japan thus had the positive effect of driving home how deeply interdependent the American and Japanese economies have become, tM official quoted Yeutter as saying.

Nakasone replied that the sanctions, while regrettable, may have offered a good lesson for both Japanese and Americans, the official said. She quoted Nakasone as saying the sanctions showed both nations how important relations between the two nations have become.

- Fweign Ministry spidiesman Yoshifune Matsuda later told reporters Nakasone told Yeutter that the Japanese government has been making its utmost efforts to solve the pending issues.

We are allies, we are friends, and between friends and allies sometimes ^,there are problems. But it is important that the problems be settled through conversations and discussions, he quoted Nakasone as saying.

! Yeutter, who joined U.S. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng in talks this iwe^ on agricuilture trade, told Nakasone he felt Japanese officials had ^ overreacted to the issues he and Lyng had brought up, the offical said, f* Lyng and Yeutter have asked Japan to end its ban on imp(Nrting rice and to ^end quotas on beef and citrus.

Lyng said Wednesday, I have been given no encouraging words and go home considerably disappointed.

The Fweign Ministry official said Yeutter told Nakasone the United States ^ was not dgmanding that Japan abolish its food control system, which gives the ^government the power to control the distribution of farm products.

. She said Yeutter also expressed hope that the dispute over computer chips Jlwould not hamper Nakasones visit to Washington next Wednesday.

* In Washingtim, House Democrats were wrestling with a plan to quantify the ^dollar value of unfair trade practices by Japan and other countries and to pe-^nalize them for failure to rcxhice their surpluses by 10 percent a year. Japan

had a $58.6 billion surplus in trade with the United States last year. A. Gephardt,

Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, a Missouri Democrat, said Wednesday the ;measure would force Japan and six other countries with excessive and un-^warranted trade surpluses to end unfair trade practices or face stiff retalia-'tion.

.m There is concern in Washington that the trade debate could result in an em-t^baiTassment for Nakasone.

T Matsuda quoted Yeutter as telling Nakasone, President Reagan is very ^uch looking forward to your visit although we do have challenges before us trade.

Talks On Missiles

Resume In Geneva

* GENEVA (AP) - The super-powers resumed talks today on me-f dium-range nuclear missiles and the United States said it planned to pro-pose new protocols on anti-cheating measures m an eventual treaty bann-ingsuch missiles in Europe.

Tlie talks, which had been recessed for a month, resumed at 10:30 a.m. 5(4:30 a.m. EDT) with a oneK>n-one r, meeting at the Soviet mission be-' tween oeputy Soviet delation head Alexei Obukhov and chiefU.S. medi-5um-range missile negotiator Maynard Glitman.

fne two men shook hands in brilliant sunshine outside the mission ' and answered a few shouted ques-tions from joi^lists before beginn-t ing their meeting.

; Glitman said nis delegation would - present some additional protocols < during this round ... on verification .. pmnts. He d not elaborate.

* Dinrins the last round the U.S. side X proposM what it said was a full trea-

* ty text, including anti-cheating pro-' visions that it said were agreed to by .the NATO aUies.

Obukhov reiterated the Soviet intention to present its own draft treaty

* during the round, but refused to ^y 'exaray when. He said the Soviets X expect to have a treaty this year.

As the two men met, a Japanese ^ Buddhist monk dressed in white and

-range

efense

the Geneva arms talks forces and space and systems.

The INF headstart is designed to give the two sides more time for agreeing upon formulations to be in-cmded in a joint draft treaty being prepared, Obukhov said Tuesday.

Glitman said in a statement Wednesday that his delegation is ready for serious, intensive and ex-itious negotiations, but will not

with the Wednesday to not be

Walsh met House commiti nmkehis given to(

Afterwards, Walsh said, He (Clines) appears to be a principal in the activities that are under investigation, and that others who have received immunity should be able to produce the substance of what Mr. Clines can give.

Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House panel said, We took no action with regard to Mr. Clines. But he suggested the panel may reconsider later.

As for other witnesses who have been granted immunity, Walsh said he has placed evidence concerning them under seal. Doing so allows him to use the material in any criminal indictments that might result from his investigation.

Limited immunity compels a witness to testify before Congress but guarantees that the testimony cannot

be used in any criminal prosecution. However, the witness can be prosecuted on evidence gathered independently.

Walsh did not directly criticize the congressional panels for seeking immunity, but he said it makes it more difiicult for him to build crimi-

In general, Walsh said, principal witnesses should not be ven immunity unless there is just no other rofi

way of getting the picture over to the

Hamilton, responding to Walshs comments, said, It is not our intention to put obstacles in the way of the independent counsel. ... But our responsibilities in the end are not his responsibilities.

Israel radio and The Washii Post, meanwhile, said Israeli lead

approved a report Wednesday on

Iran-

their governments role in the Contra matter.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir,

Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin ap-It)v^ the initial section of the report detailing Israels financial transactimis in the affair, the radio said, adding that it would be transferred early next week to the U.S. conunittees investigating the matter.

The board will continue work on the second part of the report, which is based on the testimony of former F(Hign Ministry Director General David Kimche, businessmen A1 Schwimmer and Yakov Nimrodi, and Amiram Nir, the prime ministers counter-terrorism adviser, the broadcast said. Israel has refused to allow U.S. investigators to question the four.

The report includes an account of the 1985 situation when Israeli officials and arms merchants were middlemen in the attempt to free the American hostages in Lebanon by selling arms to Iran, the Post said to-

On another matter, Walsh was asked about reports that the Defense Department believes a secret Army unit, established in 1983 and swiftljr disbanded, opened a secret Swiss bank account that could have beeo used later to support the Contras. ^ Walsh said. Each week brin^ something new, and this is just this weeks new development. ' Clines, 59, is a former high-ranking CIA operative who left the agency in 1978 after it was disclosed that he had ties to Edwin Wilson, who has been convicted of illegally shipping weapons to Libya and is serving 8 52-year federal prison term. !;

In addition, Clines is a close friend of retired Air Force Major Gen. Richard V. Secord. The Tower com

mission appointed by Reagan to investigate White House national secu-

yellow rol^ stood outside the ^tes

idrum

X of tte Soviet mission beating a X and dianting. He said he was praying ^forpeace.

- Tne talks on intermediate-range Z nuclear forces, or INF, resumed two :weeks ahead df the other groups in

Five More Generals Retire

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Five more generals retired in the shakeup of the restive Argentine armed forces

would be completed today with chief of

and the Supreme Court delayed .......that

military atrocity trials sparked three mutinies in a week.

Defense Minister Horacio Jaunarena assured the nation Wednesday that absolute normality reigns at all army garrisons. He said the drastic reorganization of the service

the swearing in of new cr staff Gen. Jose D. Caridi.

Caridi was named to the armys top post Monday to replace Gen. Hector Rios Erenu, one of 24 hi)-ranking officers who either retired or were fired since the mutinies began April 15.

Five generals retired Wednesday, joining 10 who left active duty Monday. Among the most recent retirees was Gen. Ernesto Alais, who headed loyalist troops

that surrounded a rebel camp near Buenos Air last Sunday.

Of the 15 generals being replaced, those who were not dismissed retired in keeping with Argentine army tradition because they were senior to Caridi or to his new deputy, Gen. Fausto Gtonzalez.

The mutinies in the western city of Cordoba, in suburban Buenos Aires and in the northern city of Salta all ended without bloodshed.

rity activities said Secord helped White House officials sell weapons to Iran and was involved in obtaining assistance for the Contras.

Clines was not mentioned by nanrie in the Tower report, but the Senate Intelligence Committee said in .a separate report that Clines may haVe helped open or control Swiss bank accounts into which money from the Iran arms sales was deposited.

According to published reports, Clines did business with officials of Defex-Portugal, a Lisbon weapons dealer that supplied weapons to the Contras through Guatemala in eariy 1965.

Additionally, Clines was a friend of Thomas Parlow, a Danish shipping agent who chartered the Erria, a

freiditer that delivered weapons to eCor

Sri Lankan Demonstrators Demand President Resign

the Contras.

Clines long-time acquaintance, Rafael Quintero, has been identified as one of the Cuban-Americans who helped run the Contra resupply operation in Central America.

Neither Clines nor his attorney, John E. Stein, has agreed to interviews since the Iran-Contra affair was disclosed last November.

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) -Warplanes bombed more -Tamil guerrilla targets today, and a crowd outside the presidents house shouted demands for his resignation over a surge of ethnic violence that has killed nearly 400 people.

Government spokesman Tilak Ratnakara said air force planes struck four targets on the rebel-

dominated Ja

fna penninsula.

Warplanes hit the same region, at the extreme north of this island nation off India, on Wednesday.

Ratnakara said he had no immediate information on casualties

from todays raids. He said the air attacks woidd continue as and when necessary.

Parliament was called into emergency session to discuss the week-old escalation of the civil war.

Old man! If you cant solve this problem, let us do it, shouted the crowd of about 400 people outside the home of President Junius R. Jayewardene, who is 80.

The capital is under a round-the-clock curfew, but it was lifted for four hours to allow people to buy necessities.

Many of the demonstrators were

Buddhist monks or members of the Sri Lankan Freedom Party, both staunch opponents of the Jayewardenes proposals to grant limited autonomy to the minority Tamils in an effort to end a nearly 4-year-old civil war.

Police pushed back the demonstrators but some were allowed to wait to present a letter demanding Jayewardenes ouster.

Since Friday, Tamil terrorism and combat between Tamil separatists and the mostly Sinhalese government forces has killed at least 374 people.

A hit-and'run driver operating a white 2-door intermediate late model GM car struck my car in the rear, damaging the front of their car at approximately 9:45 Saturday night, April 18,1987 at the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and Red Banks Road.

Contact: M.E. Porter 756-2361 756-1100

WHERE CAN YOU..

bound by a timetable.

There are grounds for optimism about the prospects for reaching an INF agreement, he said. Difficult issues remain, however, and much hard work lies ahead of us.

Obukhov said the Soviet draft treaty would detail recent proposals by Soviet leader Mikhail (torbachev on medium-ranae and shorter-range nuclear missues.

Gorbachevs proposals include a call for eliminating both sides medi-um-range nuclear missiles from Europe - a proposal also included in the U.S. draft treaty.

This would apply to U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles and to Soviet triple-warhead SS-20s and singlewarhead SS-4s, all of which have a

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ..SEND A MESSAGE

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

..GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

..FIND YOUR LOST DOG

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Where? Where? Where?Where? Where? Where?Where? Where? Wher

ranae of up to 3,400 miles. Each side woiud retain 100 warheads on its own

territory.

Gorbachev proposed eliminating from Europe SMrter-ranae missiles with a range of 300-600 mues as part of the INF agreement.

The Soviets have about 130 of those weapons in East Germany and Czechoslovakia, accordii\^ to Western estimates.

A Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

Lifestyle

Dad Brings A Male's Touch

To World Of Fluff And Fold

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Bfr. Mom slide over. Greenville has another super dad for the team bench. At six-foot two, 196 pounds, Denison Garrett Jr. <

can cook, potty-train and

^n with the best of them.

' -But becoming a contender wasnt easy. A suit and tie, career-man most of his adult life, Garrett only recently perfected the moves necessaiy to turn 'grocery shopping into a science, penny-pinching into an art and bed-making ihto an exercise in faultlessness.

A year of off-season training made the difference.

It aU began as a sort of sU^gap measure, a way to fill the time until Garrett Coidd secure a position in Delaware, where he had just moved with his family.

*I knew that within three months I was going to have a job, he said. I fig-' ived Id get the house settled while my wife was off at work and then Id con-

When planning the move from Connecticut to Delaware, Garretts hopes for securing employment were high, his ego secure. Who other than a truly liberated imde w(Hild give up his job as a hospital chaplain and follow his wife across three states to let her advance in her chosen career as a marketing analyst for Dupont?

One month longer than the allotted three later, Denison wasnt so confident. I guess I started to shift into being a house husband at the point that I became aware that the hospital I just knew I was going to get a job at didnt need a chaplain

Not one to give up easily, Garrett first tried developing alternative carwrs, bef(ffe Anally accepting that the house and the children, at least for a time, would be his job.

. Once he let go, he said his joy became morning sessions with Donohue and coffee. His challenge? Breadto have the biscuits hot, browned and buttered whra everyone sat down at ie dinner table.

yUthough Garretts stint as a domestic engineer wasnt all bad, he said his lexperience did have its tedious moments.

^ Oiw instance he recalled occurred shortly after he took over the kids and the house.

' This woman I met at a seminar when I was still thinking of opening a book sU called me and asked if Id like to get involved in Green Circlea group that goes around to schools and works with young people.

First I told her 1 didnt have the time. I told her I had two kids out on the streets and two in the house and couldnt get away. When she told me the group provided child care I said where do 1 sign up, because I was so ready to get out of that house.

I had cabin fever and was suffering from bouts of depression. There I was , over 30 with no career, the point when most people have their futures securely in hand, be said.

* At (e point, his ego became so fragile that Garrett said he had to stop driv-i ing his wife to and from work. It got to be so painful, just knowing that these I peale, his virife, were working and I wasnt. My whole identity had been tied upinmywoit.

* Garrett joined Green Circle and Tuesdays and Thursdays became his afternoons off the days when he did something for himself by doing for others.

'Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday he spent figuring out the i of running a home and taking care of a family.

jiutsandboltsi

t Braiding hair was high on the agenda of what must be dime activities as three of the Garretts children are girls. If I took the girls out during the winter I could put hats on their heads to cover up their hair. In the summer, I had to learn how to plait, he said.

Garrett said he also had to learn how to dress the children, do the laundry, plan daily menus and shop. I did it all, I told Thelma that I didnt want her to doanytt^,besaid.

; A self-admitted organizer, Garrett applied regiment to his tasks. I began to use my computer as a grocery shopping aid when I realized I was a compulsive shopper.

r After making his weekly shopping list, Garrett would type the name of each ^needed item into his computer and arrange the list by aisle location. That way when I was on aisle 22,1 knew eveiything I needed to buy. One pass through the grocery store and I was finished.

Less regimented was his relationship with his kids. He said he loved and played witih Uiem before becoming a based-at-home dad, but didnt really ap-^preciate them. I realized actually how great my kids were and became more attached to my daughters than I ever thought I could. I actually became Sover-protective.

.I used to sit around and think if I ever got a job, who would I let keep the girls, what kind of screening process I would pt potential caretakers through. And I thought about child abuse, issues 1 really didnt think about before.

He even almost potty-trained his two-year-old, Christina.

I We went throi^ the li^ical process. Feed, wait 15 minutes and put her on the pot. Shed wait and Id wait. Shed lode at me and Id look at her. I remember thinking that once she did it, shed need to get praise so I was ready to tHing in the cheering section, the other kids Holley, 4, Celinda, 8, and David, 12.

' Id leave her alone, come back and ask have you finished? Shed say uh huh so Id take her off and nothing. This must have gone on for six months and just when I thmight wed done it, shed revert. But when it almost happened or i^hought it had hai^ned, it was like my favorite team won the Super Bowl. No more pot. No more $16-a-box Pampers.

His wife later trained the child in about a week.

'Cooking was just as much fun, just as frustrating. One time 1 made gourmet chicken wings. 1 had sauteed them the night before, got everything 'perfect, the colors right on the table yellow com, reds and greens. I knew that this was going to be The Meal.

'i We sat down and my son saidWhats this.

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

* 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary '3uUding

<e 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Sup-V>rt Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie fiuilding.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club neets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous ilFii

/neets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

!i 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 (tf the Women Mo

of the Moose meets 8:00 p m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of i^orth Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, at Pitt County Mental Health

8:00 p.m. Ala teen, a meeting for )diUdren of alcoholics will meet in room 32 l First Presbyterian Church.

* 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at 2^irst Piesbyterian Church, room 33

. 8:00 p.m Freedom Group of Narcot-in Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

I said, Its chicken.

I dont like it,he said.

Taste it,I said.

No,he said.

Thats when I said, You are going to eat this chicken today and you are going to like it!

I had reallv slaved over the stove and was furious. He finally did eat one piece and he liked it.

After a time, Garrett wore his role proudly, except around men he did not know well. People constantly want to know what you do so at a party or a function Id say consultant or unattached chaplain, because when Y sav Mr. Mom, the conversation would stop. The men could not identify and theyd melt away. The women were more understanding, saw more humor in the situation.

To friends he was Mr. Mom, to the folks at the grocery store he was BIr. Mom. In fact, he said he always will be a bit of Mr. Mom from now on because its become a part of him.

I really dont think men understand what goes on with women. How can they unless they can empathize, unless they know what women actually do, he said. The stress men feel at work is so very different from what women feel at home or feel when they run both a home and a career.

Taking care of a home is more draining. At first its exciting, but after the routine become established its very exhausting. I would actually look for-

my time, he said.

Would he recommend that other men try what he did? Yes, as many men as can should try for say three months to reverse roles as much as possible. I guarantee it wl strengthen a relationship and maybe even eradicate the phrase just a housewife.

Now assistant vice president for guest relations at Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital, Garrett has traded his role of house husband for another commuting dad. He visits his three older children, wife and now potty-trained three-year-old on weekends, but said he hopes his wife will be transferred to the Greenville area soon so the family can join him. Wed all like to get back to North Carolina. Thats where were from and thats where wed like to be, he said.

Garrett is a native Pitt Countian. His wife, Thelma Bowden Garrett, is from Montgomery County.

Would You Do It?

What do you think about house husbands? Could you, would you take over the majority of household and child care responsibilities from your wifeifnecessan^?

These questions were posed to a selection of males at The Daily Reflector and the results, according to ECU sociology professor Dr. David Knox, were far from surprising.

Their answers ranged from Id do it if I had to to it sounds like a good idea if both parties agree, with answers of the later type being less common.

For example;

If my wife made enough to support us. Id take care of the house, but I wouldnt tell anybody about it.

Be just a house husband, no way. If I had outside freelance work, I would. Otherwise, my ego would take too much of a beating.

Surely you jest, I know what my wife does and I know what little I do to help her. I cant even boil water. Other than in cases of necessity, I feel theyre (men who are house husbands) lazy, not facing reality and are putting themselves m an artifical situation that neither God nor man intended.

Other responses included:

Id love to be one, lay around watch TV, have no responsibility whatsoever.

If it had to be done. Id do it. I can wash and dry clothes, do the dishes and I know how to clean up and

C0(A.

It depends upon the individual. I would rather work outside the home than in it. I havent met many women who would rather work in the home, either. But its a matter of choice or circumstance.

When the poll results were tallied, 20 percent of the men unreservedly supported the practice of house husbanding. Even fewer still are men who actually become house husbands, according to Knox.

ther that was a positive role model for housework, an extreme sense of fair play in terms of domestic work roles or a profession that allows more scheduling freedom.

Family Heirlooms Shown At Meet

A showhow and tell session highlighted the April meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Members displayed family heirlooms including an embroidered

babv ensemble, a woolen rug hooked witn

hand-dyed yarns, a gold

monogrammed stickpin made from a ' cufflink, a wooden

mid-19th century sugar bucket, a Victorian silver butter dish with ice compartment and a

blown glass punch cup. Among the mo

most unusual items were a set of three labeled glass milk bottles from a South Carolina dairy and a set of garnet and seed pearl jewelry made about 1890.

Mrs. Roy Carawan was welcomed as a guest.

Dr. Lois Staton was meeting host-

Births

Middleton

to Mr. and Mrs. David J. Middleton III, a daughter, Caroline Brooks, on April 18,1987, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Middleton is the former Llewellyn Tucker of Greenville.

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

St. Pauls Episcopal Church

1:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Ec 8;

Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Its rare, very rare to find a prac-isbar'

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

ticing house husband and even more rare to find one who will admit it. The reason? Knox, a specialist in the field of martial relationships, said its because males literally are socialized to view themselves in relation to their work. Take a mans work role away from him and he has few alternatives left thrfnigh which to interpret his existence. l^t, he said, is in part where the real men are out working, pansies stay at home attitude comes from.

Van Nostrand Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van Nostrand, 3402-F Evans St., a son, Timothy Brennan, on April 18,1987, in Boston, Mass.

Wiseman Born to Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Wiseman, Portsmouth, Va., a daughter, Victoria Elaine, on April 20,1987, in Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Wiseman is the former Elaine Griffin of Greenville.

LOCAL MR. MOM After spending a year as a homemaker, Denison Garrett Jr. is glad to be back in the wmrk force, but said he values the chance he got to experience a world many men never get to explore. (ReflectCNr Photo)

Sweet potatoes can be charcoal broiled. Rub a little fat over the skins, wrap foil loosely around the potatores and cook them in the coals for about 45 minutes.

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SUNDAY

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their shoulders to the grind stone and because of this, men often think of themselves as money machines.

Collards have been used for food for at least 4,000 years.

Men that do work in the htmse, whether it be from necessity or choice, generally have several characteristics in common. According to Knox, these variables include a fa-

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Things Everyone Should Know

By CHARLES TRUEHEART L.A. Timet-Washiiiton Post News Service

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - You have to know a thing or two to get along in the world, its true. ButE. D. Ifirsch Jr. thinks the number is closer to 5,000. Whats more - and whats getting him a lot of attention these days - hes prepared to tell you exactly what they are.

Open his new book, Cultural Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know (Houphton Mifflin) to the fun 1^ - the list at the back - and plunk your finger down somewhere: -Crimean War -critical mass -Cro-Magnon man -Crockett, Davy

crocodile tears Croesus, rich as

Feeling culturally literate? Keep scanning the list.

-empiricism

Empyrean

encyclical

-endocrine

-enfant terrible

Engels

If this exercise doesnt draw a little trickle of uncertainty, youre Hirschs kind of American: the ideal common reader.

On the other hand, if it bepins to make you uneasy, youre getting the message: People may still be learning to read ana write, but those skills dont matter much if the words draw

Plaque For Outstanding Service

AREA COUNCIL MEETING - CouncUs on the Stotus of Women held an area meeting in WUliamsUm Wednesday night. Speakers were Betty Budd, executive director, N.C. Council on Status Women, Frances Walker, Currituck County Board of Commissioners, and Helen Simpson, regional coordinator, N.C. Council on the Status Women. Council members from Beaufort, Currituck, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pitt and Washington counties attended. Mrs. Simpson, left, was presented a special plaque from Ms. Budd. (Reflector Photo by Rosalie Trotman)

a blank. American schools, Hirsch contends, have abandoned their most essential function: the transmission of national culture.

His list is getting him a lot of ink and air time. Hirsch, professor of Enplish at the University of Virginia, isnT used to it, but it is fair to say he is adaptinp quickly.

A speech be dehvered in San Francisco two weeks ago, to a convention of reporters who cover education, put Hirschs ideas about cultural literacy into the national publicity pipeline. The returns are already conung in: TV coverage, radio spots, magazine interviews and letters.

But his mission is influence, not celebrity, and cominp from him, even the mission sounds modest. He wants nothing more - which is to say nothing less - from his fellow citizens than a capacity to say uh-huh confidently and convincin^y in encounters with Rorschach test, Rosenberg case and Roses, war of the.

Not everyone says uh-huh to Hirschs method, nowever. The avowedly subjective genesis of his list - he and a couple of his colleagues, physicist James Trefil and historian Joseph Kett, consulted fellow professors for suggestions already has prompted accusations of elitism. On another level, because to some the list smacks of Trivial I^-suit (Highbrow Edition), Hirsch has been faulted for fomenti^ a cudt of dilettantism.

Hirsch has a ready answer to the latter charge.

If you take an educated person, he sa^, you will find at the edges of his or her information a lot of vagim superficial knowledge, which is nonetheless extremely useful. state.

Hirsch is pleased that hes touched a nerve of national frustration with shoddy, mechanistic teaching. Im kind of like Jdui Q. Public with particularly delicate antennae, he says, placii^ his hands near his receding hairline and waggling his index fingers skyward.

The list, however, is only a device. It forms the appendix to a slender book that attempts to make Hirschs case for educational reform.

In the years before World War I, the literate culture was very effectively transmitted by the schools, he says. But the skills-centered learning and the cafeteria-style curricula that have come to dominate educational theory for most of the last half-century ignored what Hirsch calls the teaching of commonly shared, traditional information.^

He concedes that theseNmmg and pernicious ideas were well inten-tioned. Most people didnt realize that reading requires all this constructive activi^ thats based on specific information. If (educational reformer John) Dewey had realized some of these basic facts... he would have adjusted his theories. As he told the education writers in San Francisco, literacy can never be separated from the specific information that makes up literate culture. Hie list in his new book is only a rough draft. By this time next year, Houghton MiffUn will have jpublished a rained version, amplified as a fiiU-fledged (fiction^ (tt cultural literacy, complete with brief need-to-know definitions.

The dictionary is more ambitious and really more important, Hirsch says, because it will suggest to people who are outsiders in the literate, culture, What do these characters really know that Im being excluded from?

Whatever you may think about the value of lists, the one in the appendix to Cultural Literacy is n^ to resist.

It is full of idioms (pop the question), villains (Qaddafi, Muammar), medical nomenclature (hypothalamus), aphorisms (road to hdl is paved with good intentions. The), bureaucratese (Federal Desit Insurance Corporation), oreign terms (pro rata), places (Dien Bien Phu), legends (Mata Hari), Inflation (Volstead Act), songs (John Browns Body), psycho-babble (role conflict), slo^ns (Remember the Maine!) and magic (supply side).

As an alphabetical sequence, the list yields provocative combinations (Burr-Hamilton duel and buiw the hatchet) and unlikely neighborhoods (Loyola, Saint Ignatius of and Lucifer).

There are odd inclusions and omissions - Norman Mailer is on the list while Saul Bellow, Graham Greene and Vladimir Nabokov are not but Hirsch seems to enjoy having them pointed out. George McGovern but not Hubert Humphrey? He should be on there. Alger Hiss but not Whitaker Chambers? Whats your feeling about that?

Theres one other thing about the list that worries Hirsch. The terms drawn from the humanities and social science spheres, he says, describe what literate people tend to know. Those from the natural sciences, on the other hand, are more wishful; they prescribe what they should know.^

Abby Urged To Continue Campaign

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday, a very dear friend of mine died after losing *a long and painful battle with lung ^ cancer. Although she would not want

DEAR ABBY: My husbands 24-year-old son, Clyde, does not live with us he lives with a young woman. Clyde asked if they could spend the mght at our home after attending a reception in our area. At bedtime, 1 offer^ the young lady our guest b^oom, Clyde was assigned our 14-year-old sons bedroom, and our son was given a sleeping bag.

leaving us will extinguish more than r a few cigarettes.

If my friends tragic death is to 0 have any meaning, let it be to change our governments idiotic policies toward tobacco: Part of it pays farmers to grow it; another part warns people not to smoke it; yet a third explores ways to make it safe.

Abby, dont ever relax your campaign to get smokers to stop smoking, and to urge those who dont, never to start! AL STROHLEIN, SAN DIEGO

DEAR AL: You can count on me to carry on my anti-smoking campaign and thats a promise.

get ready for bed. Shortly thereafter, my husband and I retired.

At 3 a.m. the liM were still burning in our sons bedroom, which remained unoccupied. (They obviously disregarded our wishes that they occupy separate rooms.)

The following morning at breakfast, our 14-year-old son was aware that this unmarried couple had slept together and made the comment that maybe now he would become an uncle !

If my stepson can come into our home and share a bed with his girlfriend, what would prevent our son from assuming that it would be OK for him to do ouring his courting time?

Neither mj thing to Gyde the next morning, but we were certainly upset about his judgment. What do you think? OLD-FASHIONED AT 50 DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: Your stepson and his Uve-in ladyfriend should have respected your wishes in your home. You need not label yourself old-fashioned for disapproving of an unmarried couple sleeping together in your home.

In your home, you set the rules in their own home, they can sleep five in a bed if they wish.

You and your husband should have said something the following morning in the presence of your 14-year-old to impress upon him that you do not approve of unmarried couples sleeping together.

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Today's Animals Need Stimulation

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

The world is so beset with problems, I am reluctant to focus on a new one, but were aU compassionate adults, so here goes.

Domestic animals are bored. For the most part, the majority of household pets are unemployed, have no appointments scheduled, no parties to attend and no responsibilities.

Once they get up, sniff a tree, eat their breakfast and lick their underside, its downhill.

Their lives are basically the pits. They can be digging in a flower DM a mile away and when their owner calls them, they break four legs to get back only to hear, I just wanted to know where you were.

lagainstthei someone figures they want to go out. To get a car ride, they either have to have a hysterectomy or start scratching vigorously. They never know whom theyre supposed to bark at and whom theyre supposed to lick.

We had a dog once whose only function was to bite thighs and sleep. Every time the doorbell rang, he would beat us to the door and get in position to nipthe leg of anyone standing there, ^t accomplished, he went back to bed. But after a while, even that wasnt any fun anmore.

People might sit around and say, So what! Everyones bored! if it werent for the fact that animals in the wild have found a solution to their problem. They are getting high to relieve stress and boredom.

Llamas in Peru and koala bears in Australia get zonked eating coca leaves whi^ contain cocaine. Grasshoppers that eat wild marijuana leaves jump abnormally high. Elephants seek fermented ripe fruit, and I have only to look out my window and see dninken birds by the hundreds nipping at fermented pyracan-tha bushes. Its not a pretty sight.

Studies have shown that animate escape much the same way some humans do when they have iKghing to do. I read where a psycholomt at UCLA actually created a singles bar for research rats, complete with a recreational area imitating a and a lounge where the rats can drink water or an alcohol solution.

Over a period of eight or nine months, a large percentage of the rats 0^ for me alcohol. Tliey became very depressed.

It was suggested that domestic pete should try to fill their lives with meaning and purpose. So, all of you dogs and cats and birds out thore who are duminng and trashing on ttus column, I b^ you to knock over a garbage can, fetch a shoe, take up ballet, chase a ball under the sofa, ring a bell, stage a bark-off, get a job or join the service, but do something! Ittet the rats win.

Christmas Stamp

McADENVHJ:, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Postal Service officiate say the Gaston County town of McAdoiville can have a special cancellation stamp for Christmas-season mail this year to commemorate the annual light display that draws more than one million visitors to the town.

It has been approved, and it will be used Dec. 1 to Dec. 31, said Paula Emerson, j^lic affairs officer for the U.S. Postal Service office in Charlotte. Im sure they wiU be getting requests from all over the country for cancellations because people want them as mementos. Employees of Stowe-Pharr Mills have strung lights throughout town each fall for the past 31 years.

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DEAR ABBY: With reference to an indoor multilevel poking facility, I think your description covers it perfectly. Though I have never heard one called such, I immediately knew what you were referring to.

As for the Indianapolis reader who criticized you for it, I think he belongs in an indoor multilevel padded confinement facility, government-managed. Very truly yours, ROBERT H. TRAMMELL, ANDERSON, S.C.

(To get Abbys booklet. How to Be Popular: Youre Never *1^00 Young or Too Old, send a check or money <Hder for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Piqiularity, P.O. Box 447. Mount Morris, lU. 81054.)

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Ttend is SO ceots tower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, &iveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and Robersonville, 50.50; Clin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cbadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 50.50; Wilsoo SOiO; Rowland 50.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Comer 46.00; Rowland46.00.

BROHERS: The North Carolina fob dock cnioted price (tHrmlers for this week^s trading was 44.50 cents, based on ftiU trod toad tots of ice pad USDA (jrade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of too few cents. The market is steady and the live supfdy is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^to* (A tutnlos and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,922,000, compared to 1,801,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 cent lower at mostly 1.84-1.93 in East and mostly 1.98-2.06 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steaday at m ostly 5.06^.24 m East and mostly 5.09^.15 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat 2.43-2.79. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certifcates were steady and tanged from 101 to 104 percent of face yahie.

* NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in an atmosphere of caution after the wide swings of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 9.65 to 2,296.59 in the first half honr of trading.

But losers outnumbered gainers by about 8 to 7 in the overall tally <rf New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Volume on the Big Board came to 13.10 million shares in the first half hour of trading.

Before the market i^iened, the (tommerce Department reported that the gross national product grew at a 4.3 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the first quarter of the year.

Phone Bills

.HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) -Several hundred Sam Houston State University students who used codes uncovered by computer buffo to imdie free long-distance telephone calls have proinised to pay under an amnesty agreement.

About 300 of more than 1,000 students who used the codes have agreed to the amnesty plan.

The students are suspected of making at least $150,000 in calls since Aug. 1 without paying for them, said Marvin Thomas, chief investi^tor with Star Tel of Bryan-CoUege Station.

Drug Dog

TAZEWELL, Tenn. (AP) - A drog-sniffmg dog on its way to a school anti-drug demonstration nosod out a bag of marijuana, leading to the arrest of a man across the street from the school, police said.

Claiborne County Sheriff George Malone said he wants to buy a dog to combat drugs and arranged for Charlie, a (torman shepherd from the Scott County Sheriffs Department, to show his stuff.

The dog was brought to Claiborne (tounty High School for an anti-drug program earlier this month, but as officers led him toward the school they noticed two men in a car across the street and decided to question them, Malone said.

The officer asked them if theyd care if the dog sniffed their car and they said no, Malone said.

The dog sniffed out a small bag of marijuana in a mans right hip pocket, he said. The 28-year-old man was charged with possession of less than one ounce of marijuana, Malone said.

with 565 up, 1,043 down and 334 un-cfaanged. ^ Board volume totaled 185.93 millioD shares, against 191.34 million in the previous session.

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Gasktos

Mrs. Annie Bell Gaskins, 77, of Ayden died this mofning in University Nursing (Center in Greenville. Arrangements wiH be aimounced by Ifourdees Funoal Ifome.

ItopkiBS

Mrs. Thenia T. Hopkins of 127 Hammond St, Winterville, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Mitdiells Funeral Home of Winterville.

gf a

IIUIM

TARBORO - A funeral for Mr. Henry Horne will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops by the Rev. Jesse Davis. Burial will be in the Battle Cemetery nearPinrtops.

Surviving is a lEothar, Charlie Horne of Greenville.

The family will receive friends frrnn 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at the Hemby-Wiltougby Mortuary in Tar-boro.

Kidd

COLUMBIA, S.C. - A funeral for Mr. Jesse B. Kidd, 98, was to be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Talbot-Shives Funoal Home, Cofonial Cha-pd, by die Rev. Lfoyd Hellams. Bu^ was to be in Crescent Hill Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Kidd, who was born in Dobson N.C., was a former resident of Greenville, N.C.

Surviving are one daughter, Virginia K. Mathis of Columbia; four grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

Mayo

PINETOPS - A funeral for Mrs. Fannie Hill Mayo, 82, will be conducted at noon Saturday at Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops by Elder Jolm Pitt. Burial will be in the Carver Park (tometery in Pinetops.

Mrs. Mayo was a member of Few In Number Church.

Surviving are two daughtm^, Mrs. Lillie Ruth Randolph and Bliss Fan-nie Elizabeth Mayo, both of Washington; two sons, George Blayo d Pinet^ and Melvin Blayo of New Havon, Ci^.; a sister, Blrs. Rachel Lyons of Bethel; a brother, Jesse Hill of Tarboro; 20 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren.

The famUy will receive friends from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro, and at other times will be at the Blayo home, Pinetops.

AYDEN - Mrs. Reatha Jackson Moore died today in Pitt County Ble-morial Hospital Arrangements wiD be announced by Pbdi^ Brotheis Mortuary.

BSoire

NEW HAVEN. Conn. - A funeral for BIr. rilham Henry Moore, S3, will be conducted at 3 pin. Saturday in Phihppi Bfisstooary Baptist Church in Simpson, N.C., Iqr Kshop Lee Parker, filial WiD be in the Daniels Fhmify (Cemetery in Beaufort County, N.C.

BIr. Moore attended the Pitt County, N.C., schools. He was a member of Sweet Hope Baptist Church in New Haven.

Surviving are his wife, Blrs. Blary Moore of (freenviOe, N.C.; a son, William H. Moore Jr. of Greenville, N.C.; three daughters, Miss Kathleen Moore ahd Blrs. Prisdlla Harrington, both of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Lena Kinsey of Newark, N.J.; four brothers, Linwood Earl Moore and Arthur Ray Moore, both of New Haven, and James Elijah Moore and Hertford Lee Moore, both of Simpson, N.C.; two sisters, Blrs. Lena Blae Daniels and Blrs. Flora Whkliard, both of Simpson, N.C.; his paternal grandmother, Blrs. Lizzie Ifill of Simpson, N.C., and 10 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 pjn. Friday at Hardees Funeral Home Chapel, and at other times will be at 203 (toun-tryside Drive, Colonial Trailer Park, near Greenville, N.C.

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wSi? 4 4 4 MOSCOW (AP)-Dissident Anato-

xeroxCp ^ 764 764 764 ly Koryagi has been ^vcD peimis-

sion to emigrate to Switzerland, the

FUmtagesdtedMockquoutiis.s offMTass ^ today

of 11:00a.m.: in what was beheved to be an un-

^...................................precedented report.

ConSw-HoinM ....... 54 The brief announcement was car-

Fiekfcit ried on both the Russian- and

hm11S^3 .....................English-language services of Tass.

HUton Hotel Corp T* two-sentence dispatch was ap-

Jefferson Pilot................................. 31 parently the first time the official

Interstate Seames..........................10*4 tuTO of an uHhvidual dissident.

..................................34 Koryagin, a 48-year-old

United Telecommunications...............284 nominated for the 1987 Nobel Peace

..........................Prize, is expected to leave with his

S^R^cSiSJ......................wife. Galina, his mother, and his

Branch Bank...........................364to37V4 three sons. One son was recently

Planters National Bank...............184 to 19 released from a labor camp.

Koryagin was roieasod from a Southern NaUonai Bank...........274 to 28Vd labor camp in February after being

Cooper LaserSonics.......................2 to 24 nominal parliament, in a review of

Farm Fresh............................14% to 144 dissident CaseS.

He had been sentenced to seven

Nobles

AYDEN - BIr. Steven Henry Nobles, 63, of 205 Country Club Drive, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by VTilkaEtn Funeral Home.

Olds

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Blrs. Ella Dancey Olds of 6716 Anthony St. died Friday in Culpe|]^ Hospital.

Her fiineral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Blaury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church bv Bishop J.E. Reddick. Burial will be in Warren Cemetery, Snow Hill, N.C.

She was a native of Greene (tounty, N.C.

Surviving are two brothers, the Rev. Issac Dancey of Fort Barnwell, N.C., and Rufus Dancey of Alexandria, and one foster son, Ervin Rouse ofHookerton.N.C.

Hie family will receive friends Friday from 8 p jd. to 9 pjn. in the cfaurch, and at other times wiD be at the home of Bits. EUa Mae FYeeman, Maury, N.C.

Arrangements are being handled by Noreott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.

Sheppard

A funeral for Bfr. Johnnie Lee Sheppard win be conducted Saturday at 1 pjn. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Ed BryaiiL Burial win te in Greenwood Genielery.

BIr. Sheppard is survived by his wife, Blrs. Doris Sheppard of Greenville; two daughters, Blrs. Dorothy Vines ani Blrs. Annie Ted, both of Greenville; three soius, Johnny V. Shepfard of GreenviDe, John Henry Snack Hudson of Far Rockaway, N.Y., and Roy Ernest Buirn of New Haven, Cqoil; four sisters, Mrs. Annie CogdeD, Blrs. Shirley Teel and Blrs. lizzie little, an of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Roberta Mayo of Piscataway, N.J.; two brothers, Jessie Leroy Barnes of GreenviBe and Norman Barnes of Portsmouth, Va.; 21 grandchildren, and six great-granddiildren.

Family visitatton win be Friday from 8 pjn. unto 9 p.m. at the funeral home, and at other times the family win be at the home, 1202 Vandyke St Cards of sympathy may be sent to 303-BDou^St

Smith

JAMESVHJiE - A funeral for Mrs. Blary Blarie Keys Smith, 75, win be conducted Friday at 1 pjn. in Goddard HUl Church of Christ, WUnamston, by Elder David Griffin. Burial wiU be in the Keys Family Cemetery.

A native and hfetong resident of Blartin County, she was a member of Goddard Church where she served on the HomeSick and Accident Chib, the Womens Auxiliary, the Blis-sionary Circle and the Ushers GuihL She was a member of the Senior Citizens Chib of Blartin Coun^ and the Williams Home Extension Club where she received a 50-year plague. She was the first president of ttie C.C. Koys Association.

Surviving are her son, Jas^ E. Smith Jr. of AsheviUe; four daughters, Mrs. Anne Brown of Washington, Blrs. Doris Rhinehart of West HyattsviUe, Md., WUhehnina Amado of Buffalo, N.Y., and Blrs. Grade Nettingham of Montclair, N.J.; two sisters, Blrs. Christine Lewis of GreenvUle and Blrs. Daisy

Tass Says Koryagin Allowed To Emigrate To Switzerland

years in prison and five years in exUe in 1961 on charges of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda after ac

cusing authorities of confining sane dissidents to mental hosmtals.

The Frankfurt-based international Association for Human Rights reported Tuesday that Koryagin and his famUy had received pernMon to emigrate and would be flying to Switzerland on Friday. The association reported today that Koryagin plannea to fly from Moscow to uich on Friday.

The fuU text of the Tass report said: Anatoly Koryagin, who was recently released from de^tiw, has been allowed to leave the U.S.S.R., it was c(H)finned to a Tass cwrespon-(tent today at the U.S.S.R. Blinist^ of Internal Affairs. Koryagin is leaving for Switzerland for permanent residence.

The Soviet government began a review of sentences on charges of anti-Soviet activity earlier this year,

and Foreign Blinistry spokesman (fennaify Gerasimov has said about 150 dissidents were released fitxn prison or internal exUe.

Tass has reported briefly on the government review, but the official agency and other ^viet media are not believed to have previously announced decisions to allow individual citizens to emimte.

The issue .01 emigratioD from the Soviet Union remains a sensitive one-that is ra^ addressed by the official media without criticizing those who want to leave.

Kcxyagins wife was summoned by authorities in late January and told that her husband would be released from labor camp if she applied for permission to emigrate, according to dissidents Andrei Sakharov and Yelena Bonner.

B. Morris of Snow HOI; 13 grmMkhil-dren, and four great-granddkfren.

The femily irin receive friends from 7 pjn. to 9 pjn. today in

Flanagan and Smith Funeral Chapd, WUhamston.

Suttta

Bfr. James Robert Sutton, 61, died Wednesday in Pitt County Bfemorial Hospital. He resided on Rams Horn Rmid, Route 5, Box 518, Greenville.

His funeral wOl be conducted at 2 p^. Friday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by me Rev. TTiomas Conway.

BIr. Sutton was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Blrs. Alice Den Sutton of the home; two sons, James Eari Sutton of (freen-ville and Robert Lee Sutton of Bethel; his mother, Blrs. Blartha Scott Sutton of Greenville; three sisters, Blrs. Betty Jean Brock, Bits. Leona PoUard and Blrs. Louise Webb, all of Greenville; five farottiers, Larry Sutton, Paul Sutton and David Eari Sutton, an of Green-vUle, Roman Sutton of Simpson and William I. Sutton of Wintervine, and fourgrandchildreiL

FmUy visitation at the funeral hooM^ be from 7 pjn. until 9 p.m. today, and at other tiiMS the feiaOy win be at the home of Bfr. and Blrs. James Eari Sutton, Route 15, Green-vUle.

lyson

FARBIVILLE - A funeral for Blrs. Effie Daugh Tyson of (reenviUe win be coodiicted at 2 pjn. Saturday in Jqyneris Mortuary Memorial Chapel in FarmviUe bv Eldress Hanith Johnson. Burial win be in Rest Haven Cemetery in Wilson.

Blrs. T^son was born and reared in Pitt Coun^ and attended the public sdMols. She was a member of St. James Free WUl Baptist Church in FarmvUle.

The body wiU be at Joynos Memorial Chapel after 5 p.m. Friday. Family visitation wiU be held from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 pjn. Friday in the chapel. The family wiU assemble at the home of Blrs. Blartha P. Edwards, 1006 S. Blain St., FarmviUe, Saturday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Whitley

PANTEGO - Blrs. Pearl Gibbs Whitley died Sunday in Pungo District Hospital, BeUiaven.

Her graveside service wiU be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Whitley Family Cemetery by Frank Randolph.

She was born in Bath and was a member of HolW Grove Church of Christ, Sidney, whefe she served as a member of the Womens Home Blis-sion.

Surviving are her husband, Rufiis Whitley of the home, and one brother, Liston Gibbs of Pantego.

The family wiU receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the chapd of Raix^)h Funeral Home, and at other times wUl be at the home.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Graenville N.C. Thursday, Aprtl 23,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Hello, NBA!

Gary FerguscHi stands aU^t a ladder and the NBA to Charlete. The NBA announced waves to passing motorists on Charlottes Wednesday that Charlotte would he the site of Central Ave., while holding a sign welcoming a new league franchise. (AP Laserphoto)

NBA Board Okays Charlotte, Three Other Cities For League

NEW YORK (AP) - The NBA wUl have four more teams before the &o of the decade, and rotating them among divisions might make even devotra fans dizzy.

The NBA Board of Governors on Wednesday accepted the recommendation (rf its Expansion Committee and accepted Charlotte, N.C., into the league fw the 1968-89 season and MLmeapolb in 1969-90. The board than went beyond the committees suggestion that it choose between two Florida cities and invited both, Miami in 1968 and Orlando in 1969.

Commissioner David Stem immediately had to field questions about diluted talent, odd numbers and division lineups with no regard for geography.

Stem said that, even with expansion, the NBA would have fewer teams than the 28 fielded by the NBA and the American Basketball Association before merger in 1976.

Twenty-seven teams might sound like an illogical number, but its cer

tainly no more illogical than 23, Stem said.

The location of three of the four new teams in the East complicated the divisional alignments, so the governors adopted a rotating sptem that has every new team spenmng at kast one season in both the Eastern and Western conferences.

In 19884)9, Charlotte will compete in the Atlantic Division and Miami in the Midwest, with Sacramento mov-

all the stars of the NBA several times in the first three years, Stem said. In 1991, the teams will settle into their most logical geographical divisions, which we hope wiU enable

_ 1969^, Charlotte and Minneapolis will compete in the Midwest, Orlando in the Central and Miami in the Atlantic.

In 1990-91, Minneapolis and Orlando will move to the Midwest, Charlotte to the Central and Miami will stay in the Atlantic.

In 1991-92, Miami and Orlando will compete in the Atlantic, Charlotte in the Central and Minneapolis in the Midwest.

This system will give fans in these new franchise cities a chance to see

Rose, A-G Pace

them to build rivalries with existing teams in the same area.

The surprise of the day was the decision by the governors to accept both Florida teams.

It just wouldnt have been fair to choose between two equal Florida ai^licants, Stem said. We decided that the <mly pnmer thing to do was take both.

Stem said the governors vote to take the four teams into the league with a $32.5 million entry fee was unanimous, although only an 18-5 maimty was required.

dilemma between Miami and Orlando simply was that they are in the same state, said Phoenix Suns owner lUchard Bloch, chairman of the NBA Expansion Committee.

Explaining why only Charlotte and Minneapolis were in the original recommendation, Bloch said, If we were limited to three expansion teams, we didnt feel that two of them could be in the same state.

I dont know what did the trick, frankly, Miami Mayw Xavier

Trophy Races

Suarez said. Im just happy that it happened. Were extremely excited.

J.R. Rose and Ayden-Grifton lead their respective conferences following winter sports program completion in the Wachovia Trophy stan-

din&.

Tm trofdiy is given annually to the ich(

topschoo

m each of the athletic conferences across the state. Points are

f'enerally awarded based on the inish of the various teams in each sport, but each conference determines its own method for awarding points.

Rose leads the Big East 4-A Conference race with a total of 60.5

points. Rose had first place finishes with38andWiUian m both boys and girls basketball North Edaecom durina the 1986-87 season. Tobacco Bmt Con

during the 1986-87 season.

Northern Nash is second with 50 followed by Wilson Fike with 44 and Elizabeth City Northeastern with 41.5, Wilson Hunt with 40.5, Rocky Mount with 37, Kinston with 18.5 and Wilson Beddingfield with 18.

Ayden-Grifton leads the 2-A Eastern Plains Conference race with 28.5 points after earning 15 points in the winter. The Chargers placed first in boys basketball to help it along the

followed by Farmville Central with 24.25, Greene Central and 16.25, Charles B. Aycock with 14.25, Pamlico with 13.25 and South Lenoir WI7.25.

In the 2-A Northeastern Conference, Plymouth, which took ffst )lace in wrestling and boys basket-)all, leads the way with 63 points. Plymouth earned 34 points m the winter season.

Edenton Holmes is second with 59, closely followed by Northampton East with 58, Roanoke with 51, Roanoke Rapids with 46, Ahoskie with38andWiUiamstonwith29. ' North EdaeciHnbe heads the 1-A Tobacco Belt Conference standings with 34.5 points. The Warriors picked up 14.5 points in the winter with a first place tie in boys basketball. Belbaven is second with 31.5

followed by Chocowinity with 29.5, Aurora wiui 23.5, Columbia with 21,

Bath with 16.5, Creswell with 15, JamesvUle with 11, Mattamuskeet with seven and Bear Grass with five.

way.

North Pitt ranks second with 25.75.

Standings in the Coastal 3-A Conference were turned in, according to Wachovia officials.

Smith's Arm, McGraw's

Bat Pace 10-2 Victory As ECU Downs Carolina

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL East Carolina

gtcher Gary Smith isnt considered e Pirates ace but be sure looked

like it against North Carolina, limiting the Tar Heels to five hits in route to a 10-2 college baseball victory Wednesday.

That was his longest game of the year, said ECU coach Gary Overton. Wefeltliketherewasaneedfor a left-handed pitcher against Carolina. They nave strong left-handed hitters.

I think today he pitched. He didnt throw. He picked his spots.

Smith struck out four and walked five. He scattered the five hits over

nine inning.

Meanwhile, he was getting offensive support from his teammates, who rapped out 17 hits and went

ive Tar Heel pitchers.

Jay McGraw led the way, going 3-5 with two homers and five RBI. Steve Sides also collected three hits and Calvin Brown had a solo home run.

John Thomas was the only Pirate who didnt get a hit but he more than made up for it with a great fielding play, robbing Jesse Levis of a two-run homer with an over-the-fence catch in the sixth inning.

McGraw got ECU going in the sixth when he knocked a three-run homer that broke a 2-2 tie.

David Ritchie had opened the sixth with a single, his first hit in nine games. John Adams followed that up by reaching on a walk. Both runners advanced on a sacrifice by Sides. McGraw then came up and cleared the bases with his fifth home run of the year.

Ive been seeing the ball

Devy Bells solo homer. It was the 5^ of his career, an Atlantic Coast Conference record.

The Tar Heels took their only lead of the ^e shortly after that when Howard Freiling singled, stole second and went to third on an error before coming home on Tom Nevins groundout.

In the sixth, UNC had a chance to draw witln 5-4 but Thomas came up with his nm-saving catch.

With two outs, Paul Devlin had singled and Levis was at the plate. He ripped a long shot to the right field fence. Thomas leaped up andf cau^t the ball behind the fence and quiddy killed the Tar Heels rally.

If he didnt make that catch, they scwe two runs and it changes tte whole complexion of the game, Overton said.

From that point on. Smith allowed only two hits and k^t UNC from get-

I think this is a boost _ the UNCW series, Overton ai

into

E(hj improves to 19-8 heading into us weekends series with UNC-which could decide the [ Athletic Association title.

ECarottu ab r b rb NCaraUM ab r h rb

Adains,lf 4 2 2 0 Tayhir.2b 2 0 0 0

Sides,2b 5 13 2 Mrowka.Sb S 0 1 0

SuUivaii.lb 5 3 2 1 Campbell,ss 3 0 0 0

McGraw,rf 5 2 3 5 BeU.rf 4 111

Brown,dh 5 12 2 Freiliiig,lb 4 110

Caubie,c 4 0 2 0 Nevin,l 4 0 0 1

Thomas,cf 5 0 0 0 Devlin,dh 3 0 10

Andrews,8S 4 0 10 Levis,c 2 0 0 0

Ritchie,3b 5 2 2 0 Stone,cf 10 0 0

Arendas,2b 2 0 0 0

Lauria,pli l 0 1 0

Maurer.pb 10 0 0

Taub 37 10 17 10 Totab 32 2 5 2

East Carolina...........................001 013 023-10

Nortb Carolina.........................002 000 00- 0

Game Winning RBI-McGraw.

E-Andrews 2, Taylor; OPEast Carolina; LOB-ECU 12, UNC 7; 2B-SuUivan, Sides; HRBdl, Brown, McGraw 2; SBFreiUng; S Sides.

Pitching ip h r cr bb BO

East Carolina

Smith (W,8-3) ............................9 5 2 1 5 4

North Carolina

Trautwein (L,4-5).........................510 3 1 2 3

Turner.........................................0 0 1110

Edmond.......................................1 1110 0

Lodgek......................................12 2 10

Torborg......................... 1% 5 3 3 0 3

Trautwein pitched to^l batter in the sixth; Turner pitched to 1 batter in the sixth.

HBPby Smith (Levis), by Lodgek (Cauble).

Benetti Added To Steele's Staff

good at the plate, McGraw said. Ive been hittiM the ball pretty good (but) I was looking forward to

W think its just what Miami needs.

The earmark of a great rivalry has already been started. Orlando and Miami do not need a lot to spark a rivalry, Orlando General Manager Pat Williams said at a party celebrating the NBA decision. Its going to be one of the classic rivalries in aUof pro sports.

Before any rivalries can begin, the teams first wUl need players.

Two expansion drafts, (me in 1988 for Charlotte and Miami and another in 1989 for Minneapolis and Orlando, and college drafts will be used to man the new teams.

Each of the 23 existing teams will [t)tect eight players in each expansion draft and each will lose one player each year. In the college drafts of 1988 and 1969, the new teams will choose eighth and ninth.

The Charlotte team is tentatively known as the Spirit. The others wifi be the Minnesota Timberwolves, the Orlando Magic and the Miami Heat.

All the pro teams in Minnesota are called Minnesota, said Marv Wolfenson, who shares ownership of the Timberwolves with Harvey Ratner. Minneapolis and St. Tam are really just one big metropolitan area.

Ratner compared the experience of working for and receiving an expansion franchise to that (>f having a child.

Anyone who has children knows the excitement of the time just before and after the birth, Ratner said. We had a lot of the same emotions and anxieties.

The Timberwolves expect to play in a downtown Minneajpolis arena that would seat 18,000. (construction of that arena has not begun. If it is not ready by the start of the 1969-90 season the team will play in the Metrodome, home of baseballs Twins and the NFL Vikings.

We hope to get construction started ttiis sfuing, Ratner said. We are shooting for starting out in the new arena in 1989, but we do have the Metrodome to fall back on.

McGraw got his wish in UNC starter David Trautwein, who gave up 10 hits in five innings.

McGraw was far from finished. He added a two-run home run in the eighth off reliever Dou^ Torix^. He drove home Mike Sulhvan with the shot to make it 7-2.

ECU went on to add three more runs in the ninth.

With two puts, David Ritchie and John Adams each singled and came home on Sides double. Sullivan then came up and singled home Sides to complete the Pirates scoring.

It was a big win in that it came against a (quality club on the road, Overton said, l^n we took the lead we didnt die. We kept coming.

ECU surprised the Tar Heels early by iummng on Trautwein for 10 hits in the nrst five inning, but still had only two runs to show for it.

Trautwein started the season as their number one pitcher, Overton said. I was surprised when we saw

Chris Benetti, a part-time assistant coach at the University of Wisconsin last season, has been named as a full-time assistant at East Carolina by newly-named basketball coach Mike Steele, it was announced Wednesday.

The naming of Benetti, 29, completes Steeles staff, which also includes Dan Bell, a former assistant coach at Marshall University.

Benetti worked this past season with the Big Ten Wisconsin pro^am for head coach Steve Yoder. Prior to joining the Badgers, he was an assistant coach for two season at Laredo (Texas) Junior College.

The CUnton, Ind., natives association with Steele dates back to 1962 when he served as an assistant coach

for the new Pirate coach at DePauw University for two seasons.

Chris worked for me for two years at DePauw and was by far the hardest working and most organized assistant I had during my time there, Steele said.

He has an excellent background of working on the junior college level and also in the Big Ten. But the biggest plus is that we are familiar with each other since we had the opportunity to work together at DePauw.

Benetti received his undergraduate degree from MacMurray College in Jacksonville, 111., in 1980. He earned his masters degree from DePauw in 1904.

Benetti and his wife, Shawn, had one child, Meagan.

Former Cowboy Bethea Is Dead

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Larry draft

him today. I wasnt surprised at the way we hit him. We were swinging

the bats well (but) we couldnt get the timely hit and that is a credit to Carolina.^

It was McGraw who then provided the timely hits.

I feel like we can hit with anybody, he said. I feel like, overaU, we played a great game. We never really did gave up. Some games weve gotten down (but this time) we

IL Pirates twk the early lead in the third when Sullivan doubled, went to third (m an ern' and scored on a single by Brown.

UNC came right back to tie it on

Bethea, a former first-round choice of the Dallas Cowboys, has died of a gunshot wound to the head, a Hampton General Hospital official saidtooay.

The 30-year-old Bethea, a defensive lineman for the Cowboys from 1978-83, was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital at 2 a.m. EDT, the official said.

Police did not immediately release any information concerning Bethea, who earlier this year received a four-year suspended prison sentence for stealing $(M,000 from his mother.

Newport News C^uit Judge J. Warren Stephens also ordered Bethea on Jan. 23 to serve two years on probation and repay the money took fnn an attic safe in the Newport News home he shared with his mother Alice. The money represented her lifes savings.

Bethea was arrested Aug. 4 by Dallas police with $61,375 in cash in his pockets after he allegedly accosted his estranged wife, Gloria. Dallas police, summoned by Gloria Bethea, found her bruised and her lip bloodied.

Betheas mother reported the next day that $64,000 was missing.

I feel grateful to the Commonwealth that it understood some of my total background and situation, and that Im not a person to cause problems, Bethea said after the sentencing.

I got a little confused in the big picture, and I hurt my family, he said.

Bethea pleaded guilty in 1985 to setting three fires in Mount Rainer National Park in Paradise, Wash. He

was

to cover the cost of fighting the fires.

^.ui.uiina

1ai

Charlotte will play in the 23,500-sett Charlotte Coliseum, currently under construction and scheduled to be ready July 1,1988.

Major Donation . ... j .

Tommy Edwards ol Carolina Dlrles. second "Booger Scales, chairman rf the drive, from right, presents a $10,000 donation to Rick right, Iwk on. The drive,

Miller for the Rose High School Stadium drive is to raise funds for campaign. Edwin L. West, left, superintend- foothall stadium for Rose High School, rf put County Schools, and W.M. .

iBrii

f,Trevino's Hit Is Even Sweeter

ByBOBGREENE APSp^Writer . One night earlier, Alex Trevino had come to the plate as a pinch-hitter after Blike Marshall hao homered, then circled the bases while tai opposing Manager Roger Craig SmFrancisco.

' The pitcher was reliever Scott Garrelts, and his first, pitch sent Trevino sprawling to the ground and the two teams rushing onto the field.

Wednesday night, Trevino again was pinch<hitting against Garrelts. This time he swung at the first pitch, hitting a ^e*winning two-run double as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Giants S-3.

Hiat made the hit even sweeter, Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda ^d, referring to Tuesday nights incident.

Trevino said it didnt come to his mind.

I dont think o things like that, he said. I just know we won two games, two come-from-behind games.

Mike Krukow, the Giants 20-game winner last season but 0-3 this year, himself into trouble with a two-throwing error to open the ninth

Its very difficult to get that far in a game and lose it because of an error, he said. Its a very bitter loss. Because of what happened last night (Tuesday), we realljf wanted to win this game and the series.

The Dodgers, who lost their first five games of the season, went over .500 for the first time, raising their record to 9-8.

Krukow fielded a grounder and threw wildly to first tr^ to get pinch-hitter Len Matuszek, who went to second on the play. Steve Sax singled bringing on both Garrelts and Trevino.

After Trevinos double into the right field comer scored both runners, he went to third on a sacrifice

PHILA MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

CJunes cf 4 2 1 0 Candael cf 4 2 2 0

Samuel 2b 4 1 l 2 Webster rf 3 0 1 3

Hayes lb 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 2 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 1 1 Wallach 3b4 l 11

Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Rivera ss 0 0 0 0

GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 Stefero c 4 110 Russell If 4 0 0 0 Law 2b 4 110

Aguayo ss 4 0 0 0 Powell If 4 0 12

Cowley p 2 0 10 Foley ss 3 110

Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Heaton p 2 10 0

by Mariano Duncan and scored on a

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 McGffgn Schu pb 10 0 0 Hume p 0000 TMab 33 3 4 3 ToUb

p 0 0 0 0 Totab

Fernando Valenzuela allowed seven hits, including three by Can^ Maldonado, and stnick out 12 while walking only one in running his record to 3^). Tom Niedenfuer pitched the ninth and got his first save.

Padres 6, Reds 3

Kevin Mitchell drove in a career-high four runs to lead San Dieso over Cincinnati. Mitchell knocked in a of runs with a third-inning dou-and hit a two-run homer m the sixth.

The third baseman came into the game with just one homer and three

It was San Diegos second straight victory, the first time this season the 4-12 Padres have won consecutive games.

Starter Ed Whitson, 2-2, got the victory despite giving im home runs to Sal Butera and Kal Daniels. It was the Reds fifth defeat in 15 games. Expos 7, Phillies 3

Tim Wallachs leadoff homer and Mitch Websters bases-loaded triple highlighted a six-run sixth inning and Montreal went on to defeat Philadelphia.

Neal Heaton, 2-1, overcame a shaky first im^ to get the win, allov^ four hits, striking out five and walking one in 7 2-3 innings before being relieved by Andy McGaf-in.

fallach led (rff the sixth by hitting a 3-2 pitch from Joe Oiwley, 0-3, over the left field fence. Alonzo Powell had a two-run single and Websters triple capped the inning. Juan Samuel had

NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

MWibn cf 4 2 3 2 Bonds cf 5 13 3

Teufel 2b 4 12 3 VanSIyk rf 4 0 0 0

Cone p 0 0 0 0 MDiaz ph 10 10

KHmdz lb 3 0 1 0 Drabek pr 0 0 0 0

Carter c 4 0 0 1 Ray 2b 5 0 10

Strwbry rf 5 0 0 0 Bream lb 5 111 McRylds If 5 2 4 1 Morrisn 3b 4 1 3 1

IKkstra cf 0 0 0 0 RReylds If 4 l 0 0

Magadn 3b 4 1 0 0 LVUre c 4 12 1 Santana ss 3 10 0 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0

p 3 11 1 Bonilla 3b 2 1 1 1

p 0 0 0 0 Pattersn p 1 0 0 0

2b 1 0 0 0 BJones p 0 0 0 0

DGnzlz ph 10 0 0

Smiley p 0 0 0 0

Cangels ph 1 0 0 0

Easley p 0 0 0 0

Almon ph 0 10 0

3S 8 11 8 Totab 38 7 12 7

BMitw

Over The Top

San Diego Padres* Joey Cora leap^ over Cincinnati Red shortstop Kurt Stillwell, who dove for a wild throw during a steal attempt during the first inning of their game Wednesday in San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

Darling

Walter

Bckmn

30 7 8 8

New York

020

000

230

100

PhiladetoUa

MoiUreal

100 000 028-3

Game Winning RBI Wallach (2). E-Law, Hayes, Wallach. DP-Philadelphia 2. LOBPhiladelphia 5, Montreal 6. 2BCowley, Law. 3B Webster. HR- Wallach (1), Samuel (1). S-Heaton.

IP H R ER BB SO

PhUadelphia

Cowley L,0-3

PiUsburA Game Winning RBITeufel (1).

OOi-

3127

a two-nm homer for Philadelphia in the eighth.

Mets8,Pirates7

Tim Teufel drove in New Yorks first three runs, and Mookie Wilson and Kevin McReynolds homered before the Mets held on to edge Pittsburgh.

The Mets led 7-1 before Pittsburgh made a run for the lead, capped by ninth-inning home runs by Sia Bream and Barry Bonds.

Ron Darling, 2-0, contributed a run-scoring double and was credited with the victory after allowing four runs and seven hits over 6 2-3 innings. Gene Walter, David Cone and Jesse

6. 2B-arling, MDiaz.

LOB-New York 10, Pi McReynolds 2. Teufel,

Lavalliere, Bonilla, Morrison,

3B- Bonds. HR-Morrison (4), MWilson (2), Bream (4), McReynolds (4), Bonds (2). SB-Bonds (5), MWibon (4). S-Darl-ing. SF-Cartef.

ATLANTA

H R ER BB SO

Jackson Bedrosn Hume Mentreal Heaton W,2-l McGffgan

51-3

2-3

7 2-3 11-3

2 5 0 1 BK-

- HBP-Gabrraga by Cowley 2. Heaton. PBParrish.

UmpiresHome, Tata; First, Crawford; Second, Davidson; Third, Wendebtedt.

, T-2:30. A-,114.

New York

Darling W,2-0

Walter

Cone

Orosco S,5 PitUburgh Patterson L,l-2 BJones Smiley Easley

6 2-3 2-3

2-3

4 2-3 1-3

2 2

UmpiresHome, McSherry; Pulli; Second, Brocklander; B.Wiliiams.

T-3:15.A-13,911.

Hall cf Ramirz-GRmick DMrphy Simmns Oberkfl Virgil c

HOUSTON ab r h bi ab r h bi

3 0 10 Doran 2b 5 12 1 ss 4 0 1 0 Hatcher cf 4 1 1 0

If 3 0 10 WaUing 3b 3 1 1 0

rf 4 0 2 0 GDavis lb 4 1 1 1

lb 4 0 1 0 Bass rf 4 2 3 1

3b 3 0 1 0 Cruz If 3 0 10

4 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 0 12

Hul Palmer Olwine Nettles Puleo p

ay c

2b 4 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 3 0 1 0

p 2 0 0 0 Deshaies p l 0 0 1

p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0

ph 1 0 0 0 Puhl ph 10 0 0

------ith I

0 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0

Acker p 0 0 0 0 GPerry ph 1 0 0 0 Totab 33 0 7 0 Totab

32 6 11 6

CHICAGO STLOUIS

abrhbi abrhbi

Dernier cf 4 1 2 0 Coleman If 4 0 0 0

DMrtnz cf 0 0 0 0 Laga 10 0 0

Sndbrg 2b 4 10 1 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0

Dawson rf 4 1 1 4 Horton p 0 0 0 0

Morlnd 3b 3 0 10 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 0 0 0 0 JClark lb 4 2 2 2

JDavis c 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 10 0 0

Dayett If 3 0 2 0 TLndrm cf 3 0 0 0

LSmith p 0 0 0 0 Ford rf 4 110

Durhm lb 4 1 1 0 Pndltn 3b 3 110

Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 Lake c

Sutcliffe p 1 0 0 0 Conroy

GMthw pti 10 10 Dawley Moyer pr 0 10 0 Worrefl

Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Oquend

Walker If 100 0 Totals 33 5 8 5 Totab 31 4 4

4 0 2 2 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

First,

Third,

000-0

20X-8

Gant Says Dale Is Driving OK

Atlanta 000 000

Houston 100 201

Game Winning RBI Doran (2).

ECReynolds. DPAtlanta 2. LOB Atlanta 9, Houston 8.2BBass, Hall. HR Doran (4), GDavis (2). SB-CReynolds (1), Hatcher 2 (8).

000

001

000

200

5005

0104

Chicago StLoub

Game WinningRBI Dawson (2).

EOSmith. DPStLouis 2. LOB Chicago 6, StLouis 6.2BPendleton. HR JClark2<4), Dawson (3). SB-Demier (1), Ford (1). SSutcliffe, Conroy.

H R ER BB SO

AUanta

Palmer L,0-3 Olwine Puleo Acker Houston Deshaies W,l-0 Andersen DSmith

51-3

2-3

1-3

12-3

4 0 0 3

Chicago Sutcliffe W,3-l Lynch LSmith S,3 StLoub Conroy Dawley L,0-2 Worrell Horton

11-3

12-3

6 2-3 0

1-3

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) -NASCAR driver Harry Gant says he doesnt have any problems with the way Dale Earnhardt drives, but he says Earnhardt could do himself a favor by bangii^ a few less fenders.

The only thing Id say about Earnhardt, in regard to the way he drives, is that the way his car is running and handling, as fast as he is every race, he can win just as easy without hitting anybody, Gant said.

I guess, the way his car is handling, he just gets impatient and wants to get on around, Gant said. He could win anyway, and could make more fans, if hed just win straight out, without hitting anybody.

. But neither Gant nor Ken Schrader, who were in Spartanburg on Tuesday to promote Tlie Winston and Winston Open at (^rlotte on May 17, said they felt Earnhardt was reckless.

I dont have much of a problem with Dale, Gant said. Really, I dont give him much thought at au.

Schrader said Earnhardt is a good driver who is riding a hot streak.

- By no means do I think he has everyone under control. ... But Ill tell you one thing. I dont know what the other drivers would say, but that guy is just super tough.

Hes just plain ol out-driving em. When the race track goes away, and holhings right, he still drives hard, Schrafe said. Just plain ol out-drivhem.

- Earnhardt has won five of the first seven races on the NASCAR circuit thfe season, the best start in Winston Cup history. But his hard-driving has heen criticized by former driver Coo Coo Marlin, whose son, Sterling, was knocked out of a race at Bristol,

after being hit by Earnhardt.

The elder Marlin suggested that had Earnhardt been around in the old days, someone would have taught

him a lesson - either on the track or off it.

HBPHateher by Puleo.

UmpiresHome, Grc^; First, Davis; Second, Harvey; Third, atiello. T-2:41.A-15,539.

Dawley pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBPHerr by Sutcliffe. PBJDavis. Umpires-Home, West; First, Marsh; Second, Engel; Third, Runge.

T-2:56. A-23,784.

10%

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iSk complete lifetime warranty you can get on

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Check service dealer for warranty and mail-in rebate details where you see the NAPA AutoCare sign.

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Orosco followed Darling, with Orosco earning his fifth save as the Mets downed the Pirates for the 17th time in their last 18 meetings.

Cubs 5, Cardinals!

Hitting only .157 going into the game, Andre Dawson connected for his third career grand slam to cap a fivenrun seventh inning and power Chicago over St. Louis. Dawsons home run, his third of the year, came off St. Louis relief ace Todd Worrell.

I hit it good, Daws(m said. I knew that the ball would either leave

IP H R ER BB so

the park or would be up against the wall. I didnt really swing that hard, but I Mt it in tte ript place.

The Cards, with Jack Clark hitting the first of his two solo home runs, had built a 34) lead after four innings. in the Cobs* seventh, Leon

bitting for wini^Rick Sutcli^e, 3-1, both singled. Bill Dawley, 0-2, relieved St. Louis starter Tim Conroy after Bob Dernier walked to load the bases. Dawley then walked Ryne Sandberg to force home Durham before Wonell relieved and gave up Dawsons bases-loaded homer.

Astros 8, Braves I Left-hander Jim Deshaies gave four hits and struck out a career-i 11 in seven innings as Houston defeated Atlanta to remain undefeated at home this season. Deshaies, 1-0, walked two in his first start of the season, while Larry Anderson and Dave Smith finished up.

Bill Doran led off the first with an inside^heiMirk home run. It was the first inside^he-park home run in the Astrodome ance Jidy 3,1983.

Glenn Davis led off the Astras two-run fourth with his second homer of the season. Singles 1^ Kevin Bass and Jose Cruz, and a walk to Chdg Reynolds loaded the bases. Palmer thi walked Deshaies, forcing jn

Houston increased its lead to 44) in the sixth on a double by Bass and an RBI single 1^ Alan Ashby, then added two more m the seventh on an RBI sin^ by Bass and an RBI grounder byAshby.

CINaNNATl

abrhbi

Daniels If 4 1 11 SUlwU ss 3 0 0 0 Palter rf 4 0 10 EDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Bell 3b 4 0 0 0 Francn lb 2 110 DCncpc lb 1 0 0 0 Butera c 4 112 Oester 2b BLandm p LGarci ph FWillms p

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi

Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Ramsey cf 5 0 l 0 Landrx rf 300 0 MarsU ph 1 000 Niednfur pOOOO Gutrrer li 5 11 0 Scioscia c 30 2 1 Stubbs lb 3 0 0 0 MHtchr 3b 3 000 1000

Breidy

McClnd RMrphy TJones | Totals

30 10 0000 10 0 0 Whftson 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz lOOOO 00 00 '

1000 38 3 5 3 Totals

Cora

Staels cf Gwynn rf Kruk If Wynne cf MitchU 3b 4 1 2 4 Garvey lb 3 0 0 0 Lefferts p 00 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 l 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0

1200 40 11 4 111 1200 1000

Matszk

Andesn

Sax 2b

Valenzla

Trevino

RWllms

Tatah

lb 0 10 0 4 2 2 0 p 30 1 0 ^1112 rf 0 00 0 36 5 8 3

SAN FRAN

abrhbi

WCIark lb 4 0 0 0 CDavis cf 4 0 20 Leonard If 4 1 0 0 Mldndo rf 4 13 1 c 3 110 ss 4000 3b 3000 pb 1000 25 20 10 p 2 OOP Garrdts p 0 0 0 0 MDavis p 0000 JRobnsn p 0000

Totak

31 3 7 1

2000

1000

27 6 5 6

Los Angeles 000 lit 189-6

San Francisco 881 281 888-3

Game VTmniim RBI - Trevino (1). E-Valeiutteta, WCIark 2. Krukow. DP-San Francisco l. LOBLos Angeles 8, San Francisco 4.2B-Guerrero, Brady. Ramsey, Maldooado, Scioscia, Trevino. SKrukow, Duncan.

H RERBBSO

GIncinaaU 028 818 000-3

San Diego 183 002 OOx-8

Game Wiimiim RBIMitcheU (1).

EButera, Stitchell, Cora. DPSan Diego 2. LOB-Cincinnati 6, San Di^o 2. 2B-MitcheU. 3B-Gwynn. HR-Butera (D.oDaniek (6), MitcheU (2). SB-Cora (6). SBLandrum.

2 1 0 1

Ciaciaaaa BLandum L,l-1 FWUliams

IP H R ER BB SO

Saa Diego

Whitson W>2 Lefferts S,1

4 4 3

2 2 2

0 0 0

Los Valenzla

NiotaifUer S,l 1 Saa Francisco Krukow L.0-3 8 7 4 2 3

Garrelts 1-31110

MDavis 1-3 0 0 0 0

JRobinson 1-3 0 0 0 0

Krukow dtdied to 2 batters in the 9th. WP-Vaknzuela 3, Garrelts. Umpires-Home, Weyw; First, Mon-tajpe^ Secm^amme; ThM, Rennert.

7 3 0 0

Whitson fdtched to 1 batter in the 7th. WP-BLandrum. PBSantiago. Umpires-Home, Froenuning; First, Quick; Second, C.WUUams; Third, Kibler. T-2:25.A-13,852.

SAAD*S SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoa RapaMng 113 Orando Avo.

Cornor of Didilnson A 10th St ParMng In Frani" Moit-Fri. 84 Sat 8-2 Phona 7SS-122I

B R O D Y S

RED RED - ROBIN

$11900

Hunter Haig Blazers

55/45 Hopsock bloznrs in grnot Spring fashion or basic colors. Rog. $150.00.

21.99

Brody's Own Poplin Trousers

Lightwoight poplin trousors in plain front bolt loop modol. Ton groat colors. Rog. $28.00.

Off

Group Of Dress Shirts

100% cotton or poly/cotton blonds, button-down, straight or sprood collars. Excollont soloction. Rog. to $65.00.

18.88

Duck Head Trousers

100% cotton twill trousors. Boltloop modol in Khaki. Navy, Groy, Olivo, Brick. Rog. $23.00.

25%off

Russell Athletic Wear

Swoots by Russoll-tops, bottoms, and too shirts.

199.00

Stanley Blacker Suits

55/44 Poly/wool suits in two-button contor vont modol. Navy, Groy, Ton. Solids and pinstripos. Rog. $245.00.

19.99

Designer Dress Shirt Group

100% cotton solid dross shirts. Bluo, Groy, Pink, Toupo. Rog. $37.00.

*50.99

Boss Weejuns '

Amorlco's favorito ponny loofor in block or brown. Rog. $70.00.

49.99

Topsider "Sperry Cup"

Footuring now softor loothor uppor. Rog. $64.00.

frmen

Carolina Eaet Mall Tha Plaza

Major League Baseball

HicheUeHutdiiM

Milwaukee

NewYork

Baltimore

Boston

.Tbrooto

Detrmt

Clevdand

Minnesota

California

Seattle

KanaaaOty

Oakland

.Texaa

By The Associated Press ALL Timet EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDlviBloa W L Pet GB Lit

13 1 .929 - Z-9-1

12 3 .800 9-1

8 7 .533 5^ Z-44

8 7 .533 iVt z-7-3

8 7 .583 5-5

6 8 .429 7 z-4-6

4 12 .250 10 3-7

WestDivlshNi W L Pet GB LIO

10 5 .667 - z-64

9 6 .600 1 5-5

7 9 .438 3^ 5-5

6 8 .429 3^ 4^

5 8 .385 4 3-7

5 11 J13 54 Z-4-6

2 11 .154 7 1-9

Streak Home Awa;

Liut Mary Henna TnuTttum Jim Hunt Couie McCain

Lost 1 Won 9 Won 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 1

6- 0 9- 0

4- 6

6- 2

5- 4 3- 3 1- 5

way

7-1

3- 3

4- 1

2- 5

3- 3 3- 5 3- 7

DenheKiu

felScCvnch

Jcnriferl Michelle BeU LiuCorneiiui Deoite Baldwin DbmeDickroan

Streak Home Away

5-4

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

5- 1 5- 4 5- 5 5- 3

1- 4

2- 4 1- 4

4- 2

2- 4 1- 5 4- 4

3- 7 1- 7

Dentel WeodyUwMo

JoSfeRoer JuBeLanen KrimeKolacny Alice CoBim Jennifer Graff Suet

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NewYork St. Louis Chicago

Pittshurgh

MontrasT

Philadelphia

Lit

5-5

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Loa Angeles Atlanta

San

EastDivisloa L Pet GB

.571 -

.538 .462

.429 2

.417 2

.286 4

West Division L Pet GB Lit

Streak Home Away

Won 2 3- 2 5-4

4 Z-5-5 14 Z-5-5

Z-5-5

5-5

4-6

Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1

3- 4 1- 6

4- 6 1- I 1- 6

4- 2

5- 1 2- 2 4- 6 3- 4

.667

.529

.462

.250

64 4 z-64 4 z-5-5 24 z-7-3

Streak Home Away

5-2

34 z44

first game was a win

3-7

Lost 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 2 Lost 4 Won 2

6- 3

7- 2

8- 0 4- 3 3- 2 3- 7

3- 3

2- 5 5- 5

3- 5 1- 5

..bHankey Janice Araold

ftmnljAl

HoUyVanghn SiBuFroinuth Calby Tatum Jadue Harlan

EhriraBwruel Leslie Core RhmdaReiUy KrisNeiman Holley Phillips Cathy Harbin DattMcU^ Lethe Ferrari Diane Calkins Rose Weis Debbie Zahand Kim Gardner vGreco

7S-76-1S1

7^75-151

71-75-151

TS-75-151

75-75-151

7575-ia

75^75-151

a^TJ-lSl

7^75-151

75-74-152

75-75-152

7S-75-15S

7a75-153

75-77-153

77-77-154 7>75-154 75-75-154 85-74-154

78-75-154 7540-155 77-78-155 77-78-155 8575-155

7577-155

7578-155 77-75-156 81-75-156 81-75-156 7545-156

Adamt DMim

Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necea-lary

Wedaeidav. ^ 21

TnatoalDetroil,8|^,ifnecemry

Winnipeg alESnonton, 8:35 p.m., if ne^ estaiy

Itotday, Airtt 31 PabrkfcDUUn

Philaddphia at N.Y. Islanden, 7;35 p.m., ifneoeauiy

Adaau DivWiu

Mooiretl at Quebec, 1:05 p.m., if necessary

Friday, May 1 NwTtt DiviuM

Detroit at Toronto, 7^Sp^.m^, if necessary

Edmontm at llSnipeg, 6:35 p.m., if necessary

Satwday, May 2

ww-A-a-i-

dm^%ilal3^.

8:06 p.m.,

Judy Greco Wining

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wcdocaday't Gamco SeottieillinneiDUS OuUudT.Califomiae New York 4. Detroit 1 Bostoo 1, Kanuas City 0

13; Sax, Los Angeles, 13;

, burgh, 12; Darnels, Cin-

tt, 12; Gunrero, Los Angeles,

nmridaysGauaea

New Yak (Rannussen 1-0) at

Cleveland (Swindell 1-2), 7:35p.m.

California (Candelaria 2-0) at Miimeeola (Vkda H), 8:0Sp.m.

. Baltimore (Bell 4) at Texas (Maaon52),8:35p.m.

Glidy games sdwduled

RBI-StrawberrY, New York, 17; Herr. St. Louis, 15, Guerrero, Los Ang^, 14: Marshall, Los Alceles, 1^4 are tied with 13.

HitsHatcher. Houston, 28; EDavis, Cinciimab, 23; Gwynn, San Diego, 21: Makkmatto, San mn-

Jody Christensen Valwie Brown MicfaeUe Campbell SutieCoDhn Deby Anderson RoeRyin Nancy Lonas DawneKortgaard MiduMAemie Sarah Johnson Kari Mangan Maria Marino Mary Brazas Donna Fiedorowia Caria Medina Janice LittMield Tina Barker JaneHer^McKinnon Teresa Case

7541-157

7575-157

7578-158

7545-156

82-76-158

77-11-158

7543-158

81-78-159

8579-159

7581-159 7743-190 8545-160

7582-161 81-80-161 85-76-161

7842-161

7583-161

7843-161 81-41-162 8245-162 8245-162

81-41-162 8241-163

7844-163

82-42-164 8441-165 8441-165 8243-165 8245-167 8542-167 f347-170 8843-172

84-WD

N.Y.Islandmatl if necessary

AdansDivitiM Quebec at Mootreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

SniMay, May 3 Narrit DhdtiM Toronto at Ddroit, 8^Ugm, if necessary

Winnipeg atslbnantoo, 8:05 p.m., if ne^ esaary

CONFERENCE FINALS (Bet5(4evcn) Mmday, May 4

Ibesday, May S

iy-Miy*

WcdMsday, IWnday, May 7

Friday, May 8 Saturday, May I Saiday. May It Menday, May 11 ftesday. May 12 WcdaesAy, May 13 Tbursday, May 14 Friday. May IS Saturday, May 16 SuMay, May 17

STANLEY CUP FINALS (BesM-Seveu) Weduesday, May 21 Friday. May 22 SuiMay. May 24 Ikesday, May 26 Itarsday, May 21 Sabwday, May Menday, Jnne I

Bnltimoraat%&vauEw, 7:05 p.m. New York at Clevdand, 7:35 p.m.

Ci^at Detroit, 7:3S p.m.

j at Chicago, 8 p.m.

CalHornia at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

Torontoatf

Herr, St. Louis. 7; Daniels, Cincin nati, 6; Sandberg, Chicago, 6; Strawbor;^ New York, 6.

. TRIPLES-Oester. fcinciniiatj. 3; 'M^iiard. Pittsburgh, 2- Bonds, iHtt-sb^ 2; V^yVe. Atebur^, 2;

C.C.

nati, 6; Stubbs, Los Angek, 6;

Transactions

AHL Playoffs

Boston at Texas, 8:35 p.m Seattle at Oakland, 10:05 p.m

EDavis, Cincinnati, 5; wvuiuw, Philaddphia, 5; Strawberry, New

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wedaesdays Games Montreal?. Philadelphia 3 NewYofkiPittsburSi? Chica(p>5,^Louis4 Hoimon 6, Atlanta 0 San Diego 6, Cincinnati 3 La Aisles 5. San Francisco3 IhmaMsGama Philadelphia (Rawley 51) at Mon-ti^.(Youn^52), l:Mp.m.

Chicago (Maddux 51) at St. Loms GaioT.l:

4C(a24T,l;35p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning 1-2) at San Diego (Hawkins 51),4l06p.m.

' AtianU (Mahler 24) at Houston lDarwinM),S:35p.m.

' Only games scheduled Fridays Games ^ ChicagoatMontreal,l:3Sp.m.

San Fnmieisco at Atlanta, 5:40

^ Louis at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburg at ndladelphia. 7:35 . p.m.

Cincinnati at Houston, 8:35 p.m. San Diego at La Angela, 10:35 . p.m.

ork,5.

ST^N BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 12; EDavis, Cincinnati, 8;

gS^,"sss- itiiah^?

Darnels, Cincinnati, 5; walker, Chicago. 5.

PITCHING (2 decisi<ms)-ll are tied with 1.000.

STRUCEOUTS-Valenzuela, La Angela, 31; Scott, Houston, 30;

&AVESOioco, New York, 5;

By The AtMdaltd Prm BASEBALL

CALIFORNIA AN%LS?%ccd George Hendrick, wtfielder. on the 21-day disabied list. Recalled DeWayne Buke, piteher, horn Edmata of the Pacific Coast league. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed

By Ibe Associated Press DiviiiMFiaab (BesM-Seva) Nertben DivisiM Adkeadack-SberbrMke

Satwday, April 25 ckat Sherbrooke,2p.m.

/^jptete, on the ISdayd^lM liri te-

to April 19. Moved Handd Baines, !, from te l^y to te 21-day list. Punwd te catract of Bin , from Hawaii of te Pacific

DSmith, Houston, 4; Franco, Cincinnati, 3; Garrelts, San Francisco, ^ Horton, St. Louis, 3; LeSmith, (Chicago. 3.

Carolina League

Nalitnall

HOUSTON ASTROS-Tlaced Davey infielder-atfielder, on te 15-day teated list. Recalled ty Waller, wf-fMlder, from Tucsa of the Pacific Coast

^SnTREAL EXPOS-Optioned Jeff Panett, {utcher, to Indianapolis of te American Associatkm. Activated Tim Burke, pitcher.

BASKETBALL Natioal BaiketeU AsMciatia

AdiraidackatS

Manday, April 27 Adirondack at Shabrooke, 7:35 p. m.

Wedaesday, April 29 Sherbrooke at Adirondack, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, May I Sherbrooke at AtemdaA,7:30p.m.

Adondackat^e^e ! 4 p.m., if necessary

Wednesday, May, 4 Sbertmoke at Adiron^, 7:30 p.m., if necessery

Itesday, May 7

Adirondack at Sherbrooke, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

SeUhcnDMsiM

rswslisr'*"

By The Asseciatcd Press N0R1RER

ERN DIVISION W L Pet. Hagerstown (Oriols) 9 4 .692

don (Pirates) 8 5 .615 1

Pr. William (Ynks) 6 7 .462 3

Lynchburg (Mels) 2 15 .167 64

Boutherni

League Leaders

By The Associated Pras AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (33 at bats)-Knight, Baltimore, .423; RHenderson, Nw York, .422; Deer, Milwaukee, .400; Win^ New York, .385: Downing, Califor^, .382; Seiter, Kansas Q-ty..32.

(DIVISION Kiustoo(IiKfiaiis) 8 4 .667 -

WinstoftSafan(Cte) 9 5 .615 4

Durham (Brave) 7 6 538 14

i(Chisox) 3 16 .231 54

1.^ ^ w,., N.C., in

1M569 and Orlando, Fla., and Minnapolis in 190940.

LOS ANGELES aiPPERS-Fired Don Chaney, head coach.

FOOTBALL National Football Leaeae

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-^nounced they have agreed to contract terms with Mel Jenkins, defensive back Signed Curt Warner, running back, Jeff Bryant, defensive aid, Mike 'nee, tight end. Curt S offensive Uckle, Keith Butler, and Ray Butler, wide receiver.

Binghamton at Rochestor, 7:35 p.m.

Friday. April 24 Rochester at Binghamton, 7:30 p.m.

Suiday, April 21

Binghamton at Rochester, 7:35 p.m.

Moaday, AuU 27 r at Biimiamu,7:30p.m. Aedn^ay, April

'Singer,

backer,

Saturday, May 2 Site and Time TBA, if necessary

WcdiMSdays Gaines

WUliam7.Wui

Prince WUBam 7, Wuistoo4alem 0 Pentaisala3,Durlnml HagentownS,Lyiidiburg2 Kktoo2,^l

I Games

NHL Playoffs

hUNS-MoUta, Milwaukee. IS; tHendenon. New York,15; DWute, ^aUfomia, 13; Deer, Milwaukee, 13;

RHendenon,

(iaitfomia, 13.

5 arc tied with 12.

RBI-Ripken, Baltimore, 18; Deer, Milwaukee, 17; Dovming, California, 18; Matiingly, New 15:5 are tied with 14.

klTS-Knight, Baltimore, 22; Molita, Milwaukee, 22; Downing, CMUomia, 21; Ripken, Baltimore, njteitzer, Kansas City, 21. boUBL^Molita, Milwaukee,

Iharsday't Games

Salem at Hagctttown Onlygumicliedided

By The Assoctaled Preu AU Times EDT DIVISION FINALS (Bctl-af-Srvci)

Rec Soccer

y'sGamcs Prince William afDuriiam WinstonSalematLyiicblMffg Salem at Higntown Kinston at Peniiisula

Monday, April 29 Palrki Dnisiw

Golf Scores

Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 Adams Division Quebec7,Mmtral5

Thctday. April 21 Narrb DivisiaB Torato 4, Detroit 2, Toronto leads series 14

AgM54

Blast..........................0 0 1 5-1

Blazers.......................0 0 0 0-4

Scoring; Bst Nah Putnam.

Aga74

Hurricana.................1 1 0 0-2

Blazers.......................0 1 1 0-2

8; GWard, New York, 6; MDavis, Oaklaml, 8; Pettis, (Jalifomia, 6;

Sveum,iililwaukee,6.

TRU^LES-Beitzer, Kansas City, 4; Brookens, Detrmt, 2; DWhite,

HOME RUN^Deer, MUwaukee, 1: Carter, develaiid, 6; Downing, California. 6; IncavigUa, Texas, 6; 4 are tied with 5.

STOLEN BASES-Redus, Chicago, 8; DNixon, Seattle, 7; PBi^ley, Seattle, 7; Molitor, Milwaukee, 8; Moseby, Toronto, 6.

PITCHING (2 decmioa)-I6 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Ungston, Seat-Ue, 34; MWitt, Canfornia, 26; DeLeon, Chicago, 22; Higuera, MUwaukee, 22; McCaskiU, (^lifor-

"^XVES-Plesac, MUwaukee, 5; New Yot, 5; Reardon, a, 4; 6 are tied with 2.

VICTORVILLE. Ca. (AP) - Second-round scores Wednesday in te Futures

Smythe DivisioB 3, Winnii

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (33 at bato)-Hatcber, Hoaton, .460; EDavis, Cincinnati, : .442; hraUson, New York, .417;

Oberkfell, AUanU, .390; Momson, . Pittsburg, .385.

RUNSEDavis, Cuicinnati, 15; Doran, Houston, 13; Hatcher,

Jenny Lidback KateBudai Barblliedl Theresa Schreck Julie Kintz

JoanPitcock Liz Smart UuielKean Peny Kirsch gImHuU JaaKleimau Debbie Petrizzi Janet Robbins Charlotte Grant BariBrandwynne Kathy Hart Kathy Katas LuLogRadkr Kimberly Diifcs Shan Smith DebbyKing Denise Pass

iLovander

Marilyn Lovai Che^ Stacy

Brenda Bums Helen Hopkins Peggy NonOoh

C||*jAk||>A|l

Nancy Tomkh

6572-141

71-74-145

71-74-145 6576-145 75-71-146 73-73-146 7575-146

73-74-147 7571-147

7571-147

72-75-147 75-72-147

74-73-147

75-72-147

71-76-147

7573-148

73-75-148

74-75-149 73-76-149 73-77-150 73-77-150

7574-150 82-68-150

72-70-150

7572-150 7574-150 7377-150

7573-151 77-74-151

Edmonton 3, Winnipeg 2, OT, Edimmton leads series 1-0

WcdMsday. April 22 Patrick DIvUm Y. Islanders 2, Philadelphia 1, series

Adams Divisk

Quebec 2, Montreal l, Quebec leads series 2-0

Iharsday, April 23 Norris Division Toronto at Detroit, 8:05 p.m

Scorite: H - Jeff Smith 2; B -Trevor Cox, Jama Iroa.

Winnipeg at

Smythe Diviskm Enonton,9:3Sp.m.

NBA Playoffs

Friday,

Divisioii

Adams I MatrealatQuebec,7:35p.m.

Patrick Divitwa Philadelphia at N Y Islanders, 9:06 p.m. Saturday, April 25 Norris DivMon Detroit at Tormto, 8:06 p.m.

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT FIRST ROUND (Best of Five) Thersday, April 23 Chicagoat Baton, 8 p.m.

SatUeat Dallas, 8:30p.m.

Sm^e t Winnii

SatUe at Dallas,8:3bp.m. Gdden Slate at Utah, i 30 p.m Daver at LA. Lakers, IO:U p

Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:06 p.m. Snaday, April 26 Patrick

Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 7:06 p.m. Adams Division

IndiaMatAl Washington a PhUsMphia

Friday,

April 24

7:J0p.m.

p.m.

at Detroit, 8:30p.m.

, latMilwaukee,9p.m.

Houston at Partland, 11 p.m.

Montreal alQu^,

Monday, . Norris Divisioa Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 p.m

Satnrday, Am 25

si:30

Denver at LA. ^ P-">

Golden State at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

Edmonton at

Smytke Division ^Wiruii.

pi^roivisiw

N.Y. Islanders at PhiUdelphia.7:35p.m.

h,9;30p.n Snaday. April 26

Chicagoat Boston, I p.m. PUIaiSri^ at Milwaukee. 3:30 p.m. Hoaton at Portland, 3:30 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 7 p.m.

Indiana at AtlanU, TBA

IBIWHBIMI

BroksrsHi

801 E. Qretnville Blvd., QrMnvillo, N.C.

Phone 756-5823 OPEN MONOAY-FRIOAY 8:00 TIL 5:30;

SATURDAY 8:00 TIL 1:00 5th St. A Market St., Washington, N.C.

. Phone 946-9400

rae

We have CUSTOM WHEELS

by AMERICAN RACING, CONTINENTAL, CRAQAR, E-T, GRAND PRIX,

KEYSTONE, MANGELS and WESTERN

801 E. Greenville Blvd.

Telephone 756-5823iiildiiiaa

TANK IPNAIIAIIA*

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thursday, April 23.1967 B-3

byJeff Millar & Bill Hindi

IVesday. April 28 BodaatChicio,8^.

DetiwlitW -----------

AtlanU at Indlui,8;30p.ffl.

LA. Lakers at Denver, 18:30 p.m. UtahatGolden State, 10:38p.m.

Wu^^neSaHury,

Cotoon (WhitevUle), Antonio Walker (Hnrding), Robbie Hart (E. Gaston) and SooS rdl (W. Alamance) 10.6; 6, tie, Maurice Maion (N. Medtlen-hiin), Pearaon (Scotland). Mike WUuams (B^) and Sergie Elmore (Shdj^lO.'f; 10,S^tti^atl0,8.

2l5mcter mb ^ Randy Jordan (Warren Co.) 21.3; i Walur Joaes

8p.m.

Pvtlaud at Hoaton, if neceaaiy, 8 p.in. Dallas at Sa^ifne^^, 10:30p.m.

(Roaaoke Rapkk) 21.8; 3, tie, TToy Wallace (Page): Robbie Hart (E. ad

AUaatoatIntena,ifneeesiaiy,8:30p.m. Utah at (MdnSUte, if oecessary, ll

Gaston) and Donald Porch (Northamnton West) 21.9, 6, Rooaev^jgtai (WhiteyUle)

p.m.

7, tie, Steve Prince (_________

Selma), Jimmy Smith (Scotland), Pearaon (Scotland) and GarKm Ex-xiim (Ray Mount) 22.1.

Brooks (S. Mecklenburg) 3511-2; 3, Candy (^ves (Cmnmmgs) 37-0; 4, Sylvia Cnim^ (OmFear) 3511; 5, Neoma Konrad (Ctopel HUD 35 10; 6, tie, Susan snam (SW Guilford) and Betina DuBae (Smithfidd-Selina) 355; 8, Mary Beth Beck (Ledford) 3441 3^; 9, McLaivin (Tier Sanford) 357; 10, Ainrta Tbomu (E.E. Smith) 350.

Diactt 1, Janene McClure (Hendersonville) 1358; 2, tie. Jesaie Hoevawaa (W. Carteret) and Betina DuBone (SmitMield^lma)

l^M; d^Ctmd^r^va (CunuiUngs)

TBA

685BMtcr dash -1, tie. Dorama Brewer (HiUside) and DoUinis

1154

. WavU (LedfoR) Neoma Konrad (Chao

Mildred Uwsoo (Dudley) 2:32.72.

I,885meter nu - 1, Stacey Watkin (Griinsley) 5:20.0; L Jamie

Dixie Starr (SE Guilford) 5:34.4; S. Kern Porter (Jordan) 5:35.39; 6. Sand^ Bixler (GrimsW) 5:39.0: 7, TinaWioerink (ChapeTHUl) 5:3.5;

8, Kim iSn^y (Mifibrook) 5:37.0:

9, Betsy Sraasel (Grimsley) 45:40.0: 10, Debra Vinsn (SmithTidd-Sdma) 5:41.0.

3,295metcr ran 1, Jamie Newnam (Chapel HUD 11:25.9; 2,

; 7, Sylvia CYui tr) 106%; 8, Bai

LA. Liken at Denver, if necessary, TBA Satnrday, May 2 Sattk at Dallas, if necessaiy, TBA Houston at Portland, if neeesaary, TBA

Denver at IJLLalmf^ n p.m.

Chicago at Boston, if necosaiy, TBA Indiaa at AUanta, if necessaiy, TBA

Wadddl (Vance) 40.2; 3, Demetria Taylor (Westover) 49.3; 4, tie, San Wlttte (" - . .

VaiMory (NE (^ord) 103-11; 9, Robin Brown (S. r....."

-First)and lieggie

(HUIsae)49.4;6.tie,J3ia

) 102-

Reese (Ml. Taba) and Leonard

9; 10, Amanda McGUl (Byrd) 102-0.

r,3:30

WUte (Byrd) 49.6; 8l Patrick KeUy (Westover) 49.7; 9, tie, EOiott Ann:

Washii^atDetroit,KaMasary,TBA PUad^r.......

TBA

iO/vuvBafa' uv5aMaajr awn

I at MUwaukee, if necessary.

Golden Stole at Utob,Unecessary,TBA

strong (Asheboro) and Jamahl Jaws (White Oak) M.9.

zun(1^) LSLsTol^rteHkl^'

(Asbbrook) 1:59.3; 3, Paul ' "ihlDS

son (SW Randolpb) 1:50.7; 4, Jofin Clarkin (fVGuiKord) 2:00.0; 5, An-

Prep Track

thony Pattmon (New Bern) 2:00.1, 6, Anthony Thatch (W. GuUfordi 2:00.2; 7, Craig Barnett (Rock

By Hw Associated PrcM

Following are the second North Carolina schotri track and field hooa rolfiTa boys and girls. Fa

updata a correctioa, aU Dane Buffinani----

of Raleigh.

I at The News and Obsover

BOYS

Shot-1, Chuckie Johnson (Seven-

4,barinBarba(Sun

(HiUside) 559; 4, D Valley) 557 52^.5, _Brn Nunn

(Bde) 554; 6, *1110 Butler (Tmy Sanford) 52-9; 7, Steve Page (E.

.. Steve Page Wake 553); , Marty Forney (N. Rowan) 51-91-3; 9, tie. Chris Barna (Pine Forat) and J.B. Marlowe (Sun Valley) 51-7.

Discw 1, Vernon Grier (Gar-inger) 156-6; 2, Burnice Crou (IQUside) 1558; 3, Aatin FaUe (E. Gaston) 152-3: 4. Dunsey Harpa (Shelby) 151-6; 5, Peters (White Oak) 150-7; 6, David Henderson (E

Rocbesteratl

WcdMsaay, April 29 Binghamton at Rochesur, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

(Sun VallCT) 147-0:1 Wake) 1^1; 9, Allan Wr dependence) 143-10; 10,1 ton(Pinecrat) 143-S.

Scott King (HendosonviUe), Drrin Moore (Rase) and Chris Bamw (Shelby) 6^t; 6, Ricky Hicks (C. Davidson) 5'7; 7, tie, Miguel Barrow (New Bern), Joe Numroe (W. MecUabura) and Deck McCants (E.E. Smith) 56.

Lmg jump 1, Oifton Etheridge (HemfersonvUle) 23-8; 2, tie, Randy Jordan (Warren (to.) and WUliam AUison (E.E. Smith) 234); 4, Sergio Elmore (Shelby) 22-8; 5, Joe Woods (Richmond) 22-7; 6, Brewsta Hani

(Vance) 2:01.1;.

Mount) 2:01.2; 1, Derrick Mouldm (Cape Far) 2:01.1

1.800-meter run 1, Eric Hidman (Ashbrook) 4:20.4; 2, Rod Williams (Hillside) 4:22.4; 3, Solorzano (Byrd) 4:25.5; 4, tie, Bob-^ Martin (Sandersm) and Todd Walters (Sun Valley) 4:27.0; 6, John Prank (Jordan) 4:27.5; 7, Shannon Reynolds (W. Harndt) 4:27.6; 8, Chris Griga (E. Guilford) 4:27.; 9, David (Sun Valla) 4:29.0; 10, John White (Sun VaUey) 4:31.0.

3,200-meter run 1, Eric Hidunan (AsMirook) 9:12.4-2, Todd Walters (Sun VaUey) 9:^.5; 3, Barak Williamson (Garinger) 9:40.1; 4, Chris Griggs (E. CluU^) 9:56.3; 5, DenrkTTaton (Pine Forai) 9:58.0; 6, tie, Bobby Kohler (Byrd) and John Kanea (Bunker HiU) 10:00.0; 8, Vinny Livingston (Richmond) 10:01.0; 9, BobbyMar-tin (Sanderson) 10:02.8; 10, David Smith (Sun VaBey) 10:04.0.

Il5meter hurdles I, tie, Malcom Dixon (S. Stoka) and Scott Fletdwr (Parkland) 14.1; 3. tie, Stan Smith (S. Stoka) and Brian WUliams (Grimsley) 14.3; 5, tie, Scott GreU (W. Alamance) ami Grova HUl (HendersonvUD 14.4; 7, tie, Uwrence Uqyd (Richmond) and Elbert Ellis (Hside) 14.7; 9, TareB Strong (Greene CentraJ) 14.9; 10, tie, Rodney Robinson (Shelbyi, Harvey Archie (N. Rowan), David Ingram (Richmond) and Lany Hairing (MUlbrook) 14.9.

395meter hardtot - 1, Harvey Archie (N. Rowan) 37.5; 2, Elbert Ellis (Hillside) 38.5: 3, ^t GtcU (W. Alamance) 39.0; 4, (toivin

^ anie Curtis (SW GuUford)| Satia HUI (MDlbrook), Carma McLamb (Pinecrat), Clamia Mattocks (Swaaboro) and Natalie Haith (Cummings) 52.

Lang JaapI, tie, Tahnya Carta (Grimsley) and Von Ifoss (W. Charlotte) 17-9; 3, Marcella Gardin (Ashbrook) 17-81-2; 4, Victoria Morris (Havelock) 17-S i-4; 5, TaFoya Tayla (Albemarle) 17-2 3-4; 6, Shanm Smith (Pinecrat) l7-i; 7,

n64;9

lyQUe imp - fren^n m. 2, Victoria Morris

VtlBOVU A.AV.V| V

Julie Youi (E. Henderson) 12:16.0; 6, Betay Strassel (Grimsley) li;18.0; / Sante Bixla (Grinuda) 12:19.0; li, Beth Holt (E.GuUford) 12:37.0; 9, Silicilia Johnson (Grimsley) 12:39.0; 10, Maurea Musgrove (Grimsley) U:30.0.

lOi-mela hurdtes - 1, Eria McLuca (Cape Fea) 15.6; 2, Wan-

Jennifa Bejian (MDlbrook) 16.1; 5, Shaa MitcheU (Ana) 16.2; 6, (torystal Adams (^) 16.3; 7, Uwaau McCu (Havetock) 16.4; 8, Melanie Samuels (Pinecrat) 16.5;

9, tieJKarly Ed^ (T. Sanford) and 3l5meta

chdl (Apa) 46.2; 2, Jennifa Bejian (MUlbrook) 47.6; 3, Angela WUliams (W.Guilford)48.1; iKatberineOe-

........... ,Eria

.Wan-Vanda

chiMft ('Wastiiqraaa) 48.2; 5, E McLuos (CapH^ear) 48.d: 1 da Media (IK^) 48.7; 7, Wi

(Rose)

(Havdock)

3, Tara Burns

(Cummings) 3513-4:4, Sabrira HiU (MUteooi) r - -

355; 5, 'TaFoya Taytor (Albemarle) 35-5; 6, Angela WUliams (W. Guilford) 51 l4; 7, Km Dupree (Rase) 351; 8, Sharon Smith (Pinecrat) 3510: 9, (tosan-dra Stephea (SmiUmeld-Selma) 34-8; 10, Tonya Kiser (In-

(Cummintto) m50.0: 10, tie, Rante McNeUl (Pinecrat^ and harreUe Weddington (Pine Forest) 50.1 499-meter relay - 1, In-depodence 49.3; 2, Ashbrok 49.7; 3,

Carva 50.1; 4. tie, Sevaty-First, e, Smitbrie^d-Selma and Pine

dependence) 3561'-2. UNLmeler i

dash 1, Necie Gran

(Pine Forat) 12.1; 2, tie, Rena Souire (Parkland) and Alice Vinson ^ Valley) 12.2; 4, tie, Marlene Poole (Grimsley) andTeneen Royal (Smithfield-Selma) 12.3; 6. Melisa Rogers (SW Randolph) 12.4; 7,

.. .. g yg

), Patricia

Rom,

Forat 51.1; 8, Pineoat 51.5; 9, Watover51.8; 10, Lee County 51.9.

885Bcta retay - 1, Grim^ 1:44.5; 2, Independence 1:44.8; 3, Carva 1:45.8; 4, SmithfiehLSeima 1:47.1; 5, Lee 1:47.3; 6, tie. Pine - 1:47.8;

3, L*

Forat and

id Cape Fea

Olympic 1:48.2; 9, Cumfmings 1:4.6; 10, Pinecrat 1:49.2.

Encka HiU (Roae) Nickie Harris (Richmond),

Walker

Mashanda

(Olympic), ____________

GUmore (Cape Far) and Denise Holda(CapeTea)12.5.

I,6l5meter relay - 1, Dudley 4:03.4; 2, Grimsley 4:05.0; 3, Carver 4:07.2; 4, E.MecBoburg 4:06.0; 5, Smithfieid-Selma 4:10.0; 6, Cumm-

2l5neta dash 1, Nickie Harris (Richmond) 25.7; 2, Lawanda Sellers (Smithfield-Selma) 25.8; 3, Marlene PoiUe (Grimsley) 26.0; 4, Victoria Morris (Havelock) 26.2; 5,

iiigs 4:13.9; 7, Cape Fea 4:14.0; 8, Ptneciat 4; 18.9; 9, MiUbrook 4:20.0; 10,Lee4:21.7.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

iTVsor I

Sheri Jackson (W. GuUford) 26.7; 9, tie, Necie Green (Pine Forat), (SW Hi ----

Mina Leagne Baseball

Dmday. May 5

Binghamtoo at Rochester, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

(W. MocUenburg) 22-5 3-4; 7, tie, Darryl Jackson (N. Rowan) and Tony WiUiamson (WUliams) 22-0; 9, . tie, Leon Shaw (Grimsley) and

(rimside) 39.1; i, tie, Rodney ) and Scott Flet-

MalcomDixon(S.

TW^ jamn 1, Joe Woods (Richmond) 4; 2, Tyrone Joyner (FarmviUe) 47-6 1-2; 3, Andre

Gaston (N. Rowan) 4511; 4, Ricky Hamrick (Crat) 458 3-4; 5, Chns GUI (SW GuUford) 4581-4; 6, Kevin Stevenson (SW GuUford) 454- 7,

Harold Sanders (E. Gastan) 4510; lOjJowney (La)457.

bole vaaM 1, Mike Skinkle (SW GuUford) 156; 2, Tony MiUs (W. GuiUord) 134; 3, David Hath (Garner) 13-1; 4, tie, WUliam

_________ _ Scott

cha (Parkland) 39.2; 7, Michael Clark (Smithfield-S^) 39.5; 8, tie, Sam Hairston (Garinga) and Lawrence Lloyd (Richmond) 39.6; 10, Reggie Dickerson (FUce) 40.34.

465meter relay -1, Harding 42.0; 5 Independence 42.6; 3, tie, Douglas Byrd and Richmond 42.7; 5,

Melisa Rogers (SW Randolph), Mashanda Gumoe (Cape Far) and CheriMMcLeod (Pinecrat) 26.8.

465meta duh 1, Melisa Roigers (SW Randolph) 58.2; 2, Sonya Thomas (Dudley) 58.4; 3, Dana Lyons (Grimsley) 59.9; 4, Nickie Harris (Richmo^) 1:00.; 5,

SathAtlatk League

,AsbevUk4

FayettevUle 10,

Greensboro 9, Gastonia 7 Chalaton, W. Va. 4, Spartanburg

Myrtle Bach 8, (tolumbia 0 Savannah 8, Charteston, S.C. 4 Sumta9,Macon4

Shelia Baitey (Chapel HUl) 1:00.7; i tie, Clara RuoeU ((tommings) an Afissie Purgasott (Washington

Southern League JacksonviUe 5, Charlotte 3

ngton)

1:00.8:9 tie, Shaa MitcheU (^x) and Chanda Momxie ((tope Fea)

1:00.9; JO, Jennifer Bennett Carteret) 1:01.3.

(W.

Barlow (A.L. Brown), .Maxwell Thompson (HendersonviUe) and

ford 43.7.

M5aMta relay - 1. Myers Park

1:27.8; 2. Har^ l;8.1j 3, Rkh-mond 1:28.9; 4, tie, Smithfield-Selma and Dou^ Byrd 1:29.9; 6, tie, Seventy-First and Scotland 1:30.1; 8, tie, McDoweU (to. and North Rowan 1:30.8; 10, SW GuUford 1:30.9.

l,M5meta relay - 1, HiUside

8l5meta ran -1, Stacey Watkins (Grimsley) 2:25.0; 2, Kerry Porter (Jordan) 2:27.0; 3, tie. .Afcssie Puigason (Wm-^'-stanmq Newnam ((

TiaWe

8, ti^MicfiSVt^rt oRc^^

and keUy Clarke (Lee) 2:32.6; 10,

College BaMbaU

Duke4,N.(toroliaSt. 1 Eton 10, Gardna-Webb 1, fust game

Elon 2, Gardner-Webb 1, second game

N. Carolia-Charlotte 7, Wake Forat 4

Davidson 10, Pfeiffa 5 i,4e

- jte 10, Newberry 6 ,

W. Qroliu 11, (torson-Newman 4

H^Point8,ltountOliveO

(^wball,ChiUford7

Duke 11

Men's College Lacrosse

,Guilfo^5

Blast..........................3 2 2 1-8

Jazz...........................0 1 0 0-1

Scoi^: Walter Putam 5, Will

BrownTmatt Everett 2; J Michael

Porretta.

Stepha Walka (HendersonvUle) 134; 7, tie, PhiUip Moore (Ledford), Creed (Scotland), Randy Troutman

3:16.3; 2, Vance 3:24.2; 3, Sevaty-3:26.?;

(A.L. Brown), White (Seven

First :26.1; 4, North Rowan 3;,.., 5, Northeastern 3:27.3; 6, Richmond

ty-First), Bryant Nola (Sun VaUey) Old RusmU Nelson (SW Rai

12-6.

9 Hdtdd*" soovi5eT30.3Tw,HSei:3().7.

CORDON

for

Sta^f Coolers

I95mcta dash -1, Ran^ Jadan 3, 2, tie, Boosevelt

(Warren Co.) 10.3;

GIRLS

Shot put 1, Janene McGure (HendersonvUle) 38-9; 2, MicheUe

264 Bypass

MIGHELIN

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TliuridW.ApfH23.19e7Yankees Post Ninth Straight Win

By]

API

BENWALKER BafdMdl Writer .Tbe New York Yankees were detennined to play better at borne thb year. So tor, they couhtol be do-ingaiiy better.

Rkkey Henderson and Ron Kittle bR towHrun homers Wednesday i^t and the Yankees won their ninth straight game by beating the Detroit Ttoersi-l.

AH nine victories came at Yankee Stadium as New York went 9^ on its first homestand of the season. The Yankees are 12-3 overall, their best start since 1949.

The Yankees, who were just 41-39 at home last year, are only 1^ games behind Milwaukee in the American League East despite the Brewers season-opening 13-game winning strrak.

Were playing well, said Manager Lou Pinieua. whose team is on the road for 22 of its next 29 games. Were getting good pitching, were playing well defensively and tonight we got two timely home runs.

In other AL games, Boston shaded Kansas City 1-0, Oakland edged California 7-6, Baltimore beat Texas 3-2 in 10 innings, Toronto downed Cleveland 6-3, Seattle defeated Minnesota 44 and the Milwaukee at Chicagogame was rained out

The Yankees won despite getting the honiers by a Uoop .New York

three hits.

just three

Henderson and Kittle and single by Willie Randoli again played mistake-free ball, having ccnunitted only six errors this season.

Bob Shirley won his first game sin Sept. 6,1965. He pitched 5 1-3 innings and allowed four hits, including a home run by Terry Harter, his first hit in 14 at-bats this season.

I felt a little rusty out there, but thats nothing new, said Shirley, 1-0, a long reliever and spot starter m the past. Since coming to the AL in 1983, Shirley has a 1.79 earned run average in 501-3 innings against Detroit.

ReUever Tim Stoddard, making his 1967 ddMit after being on the disabled list with bursitis, shut out the Tigers (m one hit for 2 2-3 innings and Dave Ri^ietti worked the ninth for his fifth save.

Henderson, who missed three games with a groin pull, hit his second home run of the season in the third inning. Harper homered in the fourth, and Kittle connected in the bottom of the fourth against Frank Tanana,2-1.

Were struggling right now and the Yankees are playing great, Tanana said after Detroits fourth straight loss. They played great defense in this series and that prevented us from scoring.

If they play like they played in

this series, theyre going to be tough tobeat.

Red Sox 1, Royals

Bob Staiilw pitcM a four-hitter and Dwight Evans had an RBI single in the fourth inning as Boston beat visitingKansasCity.

The Rpyals have been shut out in four of their last five games. The Red Sox have won four of five.

Stanley, ^2, retired the first 13 batters bdore Bo Jackson doubled. Stanley struck out four and walked none.

Danny Jackson, (K2, walked Jim Rke leading off the fourth. Rice took third on a smgle by Don Baylor, who was tagged out in a rundown between first andsecond. Evans followed with hisrun-scoringsingle.

Athletics 7, Angels 6

Stan Javiers first major-league homer, a three-run blow, helped Oakland open m> a 7-0 lead, enough to hold off host Caufornia.

The Athletics scored twice in the first inning against Mike Witt, 2-2, on Mart McGwires RBI single and a bases-loaded walk to Mickey Tet-tleton. Tettleton singled home a run in the third and Javier foUowed with his homer.

The Alteis started their comeback against M Young, 2-1, on an RBI single by Brian Downing and a solo homer twWally Joyner.

Gary Pettis got an inside-the-park homer in the fifth when Oakland center fielder Dwayne Murphy and right fielder Mike Davis collided. Davis was carried off on a stretcher after suffering a concussion and

Ray Knight, the walked the

twoTun homer, his sixth, in the seventh off Jay Howell, who got his second save.

Ortotes3,Raiigcrs2

e ALs top hitter, bases loaded in the 10th inning, leading Baltimore over Texas.

The visitii^ Orioles loaded the bases on a single by Alan Wiggins and a walk to Rick Burleson off Bdatt Williams, 0-1. Greg Harris retired Gal Ripken Jr. on a fine drive, walked

Dave Schmidt, 2-0, pitched 11-3 innings fnr the vcUmtv.

Rangers tied the game with one out in the ninth on Pete In-caviglias solo homer, his sixth, off Mark Williamson.

Blue Jays 6. Indians 3 Garth lorg hit a tiebieaking sacrifice fly in the ninth inning off reliever

Eddie Murray and then struck out Fred Lpi. Kni^t, bat^ .423 and 3-fo^7 m his career against Harris,

Fred Lynn.

7mU walked on a 3-1 pitch.

OAKLAND

abrkM

rf 4020 3b 1000 PfaiUips 2b 4 1 0 0 Unsfrd 3b 2 00 0 3b 3 0 1 0 dh 4 11 0 cf 1 1 00 1000 lb3 111 Tettleton c 3 11 2 Javier If 4 113 GrUfin 88 4 1 1 0 Totato 34 7 8 S

IIDavis

LeBlstr

Gallo

RJcksn

Cey It McGwir

CAUFORNIA

abr hbi Pettia cf 5 2 2 1 DWhite rf 5 1 1 0 Dwnng dh 2 1 2 3 DeCncs 3b 3 0 l 0 SchfrfUd 88 3 0 0 0 Ryal pb 10 10

MUler U 4 111 Joyner lb 4 111 Wynegar c 20 00 RJones If 2 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 4 0 1 0

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

WU8on cf 3 000 Seitzer lb 4 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 10 Trtabll rf 3 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 0 1 0 Balboni dh 3 0 00 ASalazr 8S 2 0 0 0 Boeley ph 10 0 0 Biancln 88 0 0 0 0 teirk c 3 00 0 PecoU 3b 20 10 Orta ph 10 10 ToUls 21 4

BOSTON

abrkbl

Bogg8 3b 30 10 Romero 2b 2 0 1 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 10 Dodson lb 0 0 00 Rice If 3 110 Baylw dh 4 0 1 0 DwEm rf 3 0 11 DHedsn cf 3 0 0 0 SuUivan c 2 0 1 0 Hoffmn 88 3 0 0 0

Totals

27 1 7 1

Totals

35 10 4

uame winnuiK liDi m E-Wynegar. DPOak Oakland (T^oniia 5.2B fin, Ryal. HRJavier (1),

Murphys ri^t knee, which hit Davishead, was to be X-rayed.

Darrell Bfiller hit a solo homer in the Angels in sixth and Downing hit a

Oakland 205 00 000-7

CaUiOnia 001 111 200-S

Game Winning RBI - McGwire (1).

--DP-Oakland 2. LOB-

5.2BMDavis, Grif-(l),Joynr (2), Pettis (1), Miller (1), Dowi^ (6). SB Griffin (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

nfcUitii

CYouuW.2-1 62-3 7 5 5 3 1

JHowdlS,2 21-3 3 1 1 0 1

CaHfOraia

MWitt L.2-2 3 6 7 6 5 3

Fin^ 6 2 0 0 1 7

WP-Pinley.

UmpiresHome, Fwd; First, Shulock; Secoi^McClelland; Third, McKean. T-3;17.A-30,157.

KaasasCHy 000 000 000-0

Boston 000 100 OOx-1

Game WinningRBI - DwEvans (3). DP-ftimsasOty 1, Boston 1. LOB-Kansas City 3. Boston 8. 2B-BJackson. S-Wilson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City DJackson L,0-3 8 7 1 1 6 3

Boston

Stanley W,2-2 9 4 0 0 0 4

UmpiresHome, Cousins; First, Evans; Second, Bremigan; Third, Clark. T-2:24.A-24,589.

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Moses cf 4 00 0 PBradly If 5 0 2 0 SBradley c4 0 2 1 DNixon Iff 0 0 0 0 Kearney c 1 0 0 0 Phelps dh 40 10 Presley 3b 5 0 1 0 ADavis lb 5 0 10 Kingery rf 4 1 2 0 Quinons ss 3 2 2 1 Reynlds 2b 4 1 2 1 Totab 39 4 13 3

Seattle Mlnaesota

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Newmn 2b 4 1 2 2 Gladden cf 4 0 2 1 Puckett dh 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 40 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 2 0 Bmky rf 3 l 1 0 Davidsn If 4 0 0 0 Gagne ss 2 100 Nieto c 3 0 0 0

TORONTO

abrhbi

Femndz ss 4 11 0 MUnks dh 3 0 0 0 lorg dh 10 0 1 Moseby cf 4 12 0 GBeli If 50 10 Barfield rf 5 11 0 Upshaw lb4 122 Whitt c 3 111 Gruber 3b 3 110 Shrprsn 2b 3 0 1 0

Tototo 35 610 4

CLEVELAND

ab> h bi

Bemzrd 2b5 0 0 0

Franco Carter lb MHaU If ONixon If Snyder rf Tanler (fii Jacoby 3b

Gallghr Totals

4010 5 0 2 0 40 10 0000

3 110 2 110

4 111 2 0 0 1 0000

cf 3 0 11 32 3 8 3

DETROIT

abrhbi

2b400 0 SS 300 0 rf 1000 If 2 0 1 0 10 10

Tetab

32 3 7 3

OM IN 210t M 121 OO-S

Game Winningrai - Reynolds (1). E-Blylevw. DP-Seattfc 1, Minnesota 1. LOB-Seattle 11. Minnesota 4. 2B-Presley. 3BNewman. HR-Quinones (2). SB-Gladden (2), Reynolds (4), DNixon (7).S-Moses.

IP H RER BB SO Langston W,2-2 9 7 3 3 2 9

MuuiMiitn

Blyleven 6 8 3 3 1 3

Frazier L.1-2 11-3 4 1 1 1 0

Berenguer 12-3 1 0 0 0 4

Blyleven pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. WPLangston.

UmpiresHome, Ree^ First, Hirscnbeck; Second, Garcia; Third, Merrill.

T-2:38.A-11,247.

Whitakr Brookns ^ridn Herndon Grubb If Harper dh Brgmn ph HeaUi rf Coles 3b Lemon cf DaEvns lb 4 0 0 0 Mercado c 2 0 0 0 Nokes c 10 0 0 TramI ph 10 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 1

3 12 1 0000 30 10 3 00 0 3000

NEW YORK

abrhbi

cf 3 1 1 2 2b 4 0 10 lb 3 0 0 0 rf 2100 If 4 0 0 0 Kittle dh 3 112 Irulo 3b 2 0 0 0 C 3000 Tblleson ss 2 1 0 0

RHndsn

Winfiel( GWard

Totals

26 4 3 4

Detroit 000 100 000-1

New York 002 200 OOxt

Game Winning RBIRHenderson (2). E-Coles. DPDetroit 1, New York 1. LOB-Detroit 8, New York 4. HR-

RHenderson (2), Harper (1), Kittle (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Tanana L>1 61-3 2 4 4 4 3

King 12-3 1 0 0 2 3

New York

Shirh^ W.l-O 51-3 4 1 1 3 1

Stoddard 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 l

Ri|^S.5 1 0 0 0 0 1

1^-Coles by RiaMti- WP-I^. UmpiresHome, Cooney; First, ReiUy; Second, Welke; Third, Brinkman. T 2:42.A-21,091.

Hurt Finger Not Expected To Slow Jordan Down

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Beating the Celtics in Boston Garden is a tough chore even for Michael Jordan, who seems capable of just about anything.

Jordan, who led the NBA in scoring and became only the second player ever to score 3,000 points in a season, averaging 37.1, went on a rampage in the final weeks of the cam|)aign. But he has not had the same kmd of success against Boston as auinst the rest of the league, managute ONLY 29.7 points a game against the Celtics.

And he knows the Celtics, who had the NBAs second-best record at 59-23, hardly ever lose at home. Boston has been beaten only twice in the last 76 home games. In last years plavoff win over the Bulls, Jordan nad 63 points in one of the losses.

Ill go in Thursday and try to get everyone involved,the 6-foot-6 guard said. I know with a doubleteam on me, were going to have to move the ball.

And his teammates, people such as Charles Oakley, Brad Sellers and

injury to affect his play. He' caught the finger in the net.

In other games tonight, its Seattle at Dallas, Denver at the Los Angeles Lakers and Golden State at Utah.

On Friday, its Indiana at Atlanta, Washington at Detroit, Philadelphia at Milwaukee and Houston at Portland.

ics-Mavericks

John Paxson will have to score.

When they double Michael, Ive got to knock the shot down to keep Sn honest, Sellers said. Ri{dit now, they should be hesitant to double off me. Ive been shooting the jumper pretty well lately.

You have to do things better than pretty well to beat the Celtics.

Every team is confident about ,

their home court, Celtics Coach The Mavericks won all five K.C. Jones said. "Figuring out why meete mth the SuperSonics Iha i ne women s is aiM s weve been so successful is imposn- year But both teams need not look

ble to explain. lartiier back than 1984 to see what

Jordan doesnt want an explanation. He wants a cure. If anyone can find one, hes probably the guy,

Hes a very good all-around Boston guard Dennis

that can mean.

Seattle had a 4-1 regular season against Dallas that year, then the nBveric

Johnson said before his impending matchup with *Air Jordan.

Theres no question when you come into this lea^, like Michael has, hes only considered one dimensional. The (my can score. But he can do a lot of othrt'things. Hopefully not one giw is going to beat us.^

Jordan sprained the middle finger on his ri^t hand at practice Wednesday, but said he did not expect the

avericks won the playoff series 3-2.

It was an exciting series and now the Sonics could do the same thing to us that we (fid to them, Coach Dick Mottasaid.

Torooto m 100 203-6

Clevetand 020 100 000-3

Game WinningRBI - lorg (1).

EWhitt, Franco, Jacoby. DPToronto 1. LOB-Tormto 8, (Heveland 9. 2B-Carter. 3B-Gallagher, Upshaw. HR-Jacoto (2). SB-Moseby 2 (6), Fernandez (4), Franco 2 (5). S-Sarperson. SF Dempsey, Whitt, lorg.

IP H R ER BB so

Toronto

(3ancy 62-3 6 3 3 4 4

Eichhom W,2-0 11-3 2 0 0 2 1

Henke S,2 1 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Schrom 61-3 7 3 3 1 2

Carlton L,l-2 21-3 3 3 1 2 0

Yett 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, (Joble; First, McCoy; Second, Denkinger; Third, Hendry. T-3;29.A-6,000.

Net Tourney Set Friday

The Greenville Open Tennis T(hit-nament will get underway Friday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The tournament is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and over 80 players from across the state are expected to participate.

The mens single draw is the largest ever with 44 players entered. Among those entered is Keith Richardson of Rocky Mount, the top seed, who was ranked among the top 70 in the world a few years ago. The second seed is Fred Robinson of Charlotte, currently ranked first in the state in Mens 30 and over.

Richardson will team up with local pro Allen Farfour, who is ranked fourth in the state in mens singles. They are the top seed. Second seeded is the team of Dean Channel and Randy Bailey, the current state doubles champions in the 25 and over division.

The womens draw is also strong.

Susan is currently ranked third in both the state and the south.

Tournament play begins Friday at 10 a.m. and continues through b\m-day. The finals are scheduleo for 2 p.m. Sunday.

For more information, contact the River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343.

Come Join In Iho Finil ECU Phvto Kg Skin

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Manager 400aAiMirawsDr DtoimfiwlinftiiiiMMonthra8atftn6nlfhUy 7BBI161

Steve Carlton and Toronto won in Cleveland.

Singles by Ernie Whitt and Kelly Gruber, a sacrifice and an intentional walk loaded the bases for lorg. Carlton, 1-2, then left after walking Uoyd Moseby, and George Bell bit a grounder that skipped between third baseman Brook Jacobys legs, allowing two runs to score.

BALTIMORE

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Wiggns dh 5 2 2 0 Bl^iil 2b 3 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 1 0 Murray lb 4 0 1 0 Lynn cf 5 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 11 Kennedy c 5 1 1 1 Sheets rf 2 0 0 0 Smmns 1 0 l 0

Browne

Fletchr

OBrien

Shelby

Gerhart

Totals

000 0 If 4 0 2 0

37 3 9 2

TEXAS

abrhbi

2b 40 10 SS 4 1 1 0 lb 5 0 10 Incvglia If 4 1 2 2 Sierra cf 3 00 0 Parrish dh 4 0 3 0 Brower pr 0 0 0 0 Slaught c 3 000 TPacirk rf 3 0 2 0 PetralU ^1000 Buechle 3b 2 0 0 0 Porter ph 10 0 0 Wilkrsn 3b 10 00 Totals 35 219 2

Mark Eichhorn, 2^), escaped a bases-loaded jam in the eighth. Tom Henke worked the ninth for his sec-ondsave.

Jacoby hit a solo homer in-the fourth, giving the Indians home runs in 11 straight games.

Mariners 4, Twins 3

Harold Reynolds singled home the tiebreaking run in the eighth inning and lifted Seattle over Minnesota.

Mike Kingery singled off George Frazier, 1-2, and Rey Quinones and ReynoliisfoUowed with singles.

Mark Langston, 2-2, pitched a seven-hitter and stnick out nine.

Quinones second home run of the season made it 1-1 in the fifth. A1

Newman, who tripled and scored in the first inning, hit a two-run the fifth that gave the host

single in

Baitimore 100 M 100 1-6

Texu 000 100 01 0-2

Game Winning RBI - Knight (3).

DPBaltimore 4, Texas 2. LOB Baltimore 10, Texas 7. HR-Kennedy (2), Incavi^ (6). SBBrowne 2 (5), Brower (1).

IP H RERBBSO

Baltimore

Boddicker 71-3 7 1 1 1 3

Wllimson 11-3 2 1 1 2 0

Schmidt W,2-0 11-3 1 0 0 0 1

Texas

Correa 71-3 7 2 2 l 7

MWilliams L,0-1 12-3 2 1 1 1 2

Harris 1 0 0 0 2 2

Williams pitched to 2 batters in Uie UNh. HBPBurleson by Correa, Sheets by (Torrea, Sierra by Boddicker.

Ummres-Home, Voltaggio Secmd, Barnett; Third, Koic. T-3:20.A-17,306.

; First. Roe;

McDonald To Judge Matches

Bill McDonald of Greenville has been selected to be one of the judges for three world championship kickboidng matches to be held in Atlanta, Ga., next weekend.

McDonald was selected on the basis of his former fighting record as wril as his training recora of three world champions.

The three matches will be for the heavyweight, middleweight and

titles. The fights will be

y fitih Htiriaj fifW

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DREAM TRIO Country music vocalists Linda Ronstadt, left, Emmylou Harris and Dolly ParUm, right, take a break as they met recently with repmlers in Universal City, Calif., to talk about their ctdlaboration on the

album Trio. The album, which made Billboards Top 20 in just tbree weeks, ended a decade of frustrating a^ tempts to unite the three singers. (AP Laserphfdo)

Country Music Stars Join Forces For 'Trio' Album

By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Writer UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) -The musical union of Dollv Parton, Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris is finally in harmony after bickering

' managers, busy schedules and other pressures stalled the collaboration tor a decade.

. Few albums have been as eagerly awaited by fans as Trio, a delicately balanced blend of wee of the most popular artists in both pop and country music circles. The Warner Bros. LP was in Billboard magazines Top 20 after three weeks of release.

The three singing stars recently

talked about their careers and the 11-song LP in an interview with The Associated Press at the Sheraton Premiere Hotel.

Q. Was there anv arguing about who would sing lead?

Parton: We just knew what songs we should do and 99 percent of the time we were in total agreement on what we should and shouldnt do.... The fact that we are all strong-willed was really good because we all agreed on the music. The music was the boss. We didnt let our personalities or our egos ... get in the way.

Harris: Weve got real similar tastes when it comes to this kind of

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Three Students Join Symphony

Elevations in Pitt County r|nge, from approximately 10 to 75 feet above mean sea level with the highest elevations occuring along the extreme western boundary of the county.

music. We decided we wanted to do an acoustic album. As far as singing lead, the only problem we had was convincing Lmoa that she had to sing lead on more than one song. We talked her into it.

Ronstadt: We all wanted to do exactly what we pleased, and we were all pleased to do the same thing. We were dreaming the same dream. It was actually Dolly that sort of insisted finally that we sort of divide it up because she felt that it would be perceived... as one of us hogging it over the other one.

Q: The Trio idea has been knocking around for 10 years, reportedly due to infighting among the three record companies representing each of you. What took so

< ECU News Bureau

Three students in the East Carolina University School of Music will appear with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra in a campiK concert set for 3:15 p.m. Sunday in Wright Auditorium.

The three students - soprano Susan Forbes Boykin of Wilson, cellist Robert Byron OBrien of Columbus, Ga., and pianist David Langevin of New Bedford, Mass. were selected to perform in the ECU music schools annual concerto competition held earlier this year. Winners were selected in preliminary and final segments by the music faculty.

Ms. Boykin will sing the Rachmaninoff Vocalise and the Queen of the Night Aria from Mozarts opera, The Magic Flute. OBrien will be featured in Tchaikowskys Variations on a Rococo Theme. Langevin will perform the third movement of Rachmaninoffs Concerto No. 2 for Piano and Orchestra.

The remainder of the program will consist of the orchestras renditions of the Overture to Richard Wagners Rienzi and the Mendolssohn Reformation Symphony, No.5.

Robert Hause of the ECU School of Music faculty is the orchestras conductor.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Susan Boykin, a senior and a voice student of Gla^s White, has been active in the ECU Opera Theater and

has appeared in other music proems at ECl|, includii^ the annual Christmas Madrig^ Dinner series. She has been a winner in a voice competition sponsored by the National Association of Teachers of a Young Artist Competition St and a member of Signa Alpha Iota music society. She has also been a Farmville Patrons scholar. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Boyk-ing of 1504 Woodside Drive, Wilson, Ms. Boykin graduated from James B. Hunt Jr. High School in Wilson. She plans to continue her voice studies at the masters degree level this fall. Ms. Boykin is a candidate for Bachelor of Music degrees in vocal performance and vocal peda-

t OBrien, a graduate student in the ECU School of Music, is the son of John and Edith OBrien of 1664 Carter Ave., Columbus, Ga., and a stwlent of Selma Gokcen. He holds a bachelors degree from Peat

Conservatory, where he was a schol

Parton: That was part of it, and managers bickering on who was going to M able to worx this out. But the big part of it was we didnt have the time to do it properly. When we said we were going to do this project everybody got so excited.... It rat so much pressure on us it scaredf us to death.... It is just perfect now. Our careers are in a slight lull right now. ... Lindas last two albums werent as great as the ones before and Emmylou aint really settin the woods on fire and I damn sure aint, as far as record sales.

Harris: It would be real hard to say what the true reason was because I think time was the biggest enemy. We didnt have a focus at that time. We were so excited. You have to understand that when we heard each other sing together it was like a new toy. It took us awhile to decide we nrded to focus on one particular kind of music.

Ronstadt: It wasnt really any of those things. Our lives werent very well organized. Mine and Emmys lives were bouncing off the moon. All three of us were amazingly busy with careers that seemed to nave taken their own lives.... So we just decided we wouldnt be in a hiury and we wouldnt feel any pressure from anybody or anything.

as soloist with the Columbus the Goshen College Orchestra and the Southeastern Music Center Summer Festival Orchestra.

David Langevin, a junior and candidate for Bachelor oi Music degrees in piano performance and piano pedagogy, is a student of Dr. Henry Dosxev.

At the age of 12 he was a scholarship winner for studies at the JuUiard Sc^l of Music in New York and later studied at the New England Conservatory and at Southeastern Massachusetts University.

His parents are Mrs. E.S. Langevin of New Bedford, Mass., and the late Arthur Langevin. Earlier this mr Langevin was a winner in the ECU Young Artist Competiton sponsored by the music schools Student Forum and was featured soloist with the E(^ Symphony at the fith annual scholarship gala of the Friends of the School of Music.

In March, he returned to New Bedford to perform with the local symphony in a bicentennial concert.

Julie Kamer (Mother) MkhaelTkher (Father) Le Corny (Grandma) WillimMagemm (Grandpa)

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OBrien was principal cellor of the Peabody Chamber Orchestra and assistant principal cellor in the Peabody Symphony. He was also first cellist with the contemporary music ensemble at Peabody and ap-

Q: Your fans consider you legends. Is that hard to live up to?

Parton: 1 dont think any of us realize that we are. I think its nice to be recognized and it is certainly nice to be appreciated. I dont think anybody really realizes what they mean to the lie. I know Ive accomplished a and Ive got a lot of fans and it makes me feel real good, but I never think of m^lf as a legend.

Ronstadt: I have no thoughts on it. It is totally superfluous to what my existence is or what my goals as a person are, you know. I dont think of myself as a legend or a star. I left Tucson with one thought in mind, I want to be a singer. And I want to be a better singer.

Harris: Being a legend, whatever that means, is in someone elses mind, not really in your own. 1 think that being a legend is nothing more than survivins, being fortunate enough to be able to do what you feel instinctively and in your heart is the right thing.

Q: In Uk video of To Know Him Is to Love Him, Miss Harris sings while looking at a photogragh of her husband, Miss Ronstadt looks at a picture of her boyfriend, filmmaker Gewge Lucas, and Miss Parton Io(dis at a picture of Miss Ronstadts father, Gilbert. What is the story behind that?

Ronstadt: Its his high school graduation picture and it happened to already be in that antique frame. Dolly has always been very private about her mamage... so I loaned her my daddy. She would have loaned me her daddy, I know.

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Children of a Lesser god 11

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Back-To-Back Party Attack

The Seufh'n 01 Koikaand

Crnsgiiynini By EUGENE SHEFFER

ACBOSS

lMask

star

5 Has permission

8 Silent one

12 One type of wire

13 Cote mom

14 Frost

15 Baking site

18-> Aviv

17 Cains victim

18 Biological categories

20 InvenUH-s protection

22 Tooth-

40 Solution

42 Chair parts

45 Crowd scene actors

49 Asian nation

50 Took the prize

52 Vagrant

53 Malarial fever

54 Tot up

55 Rara avis

58 Army

meals

57 Toadys answer?

58 Gorge

DOWN

1 Jam up

2 Queens home

3 All tied up

4 Go back on a promise

5 Tinny,

6 Reverence

7 Curs cry

8Lunar

feature

9F^uned pianist 10 Sherman Hemsley show

Solution time: 25 mins.

type

23 Each

24 Competent

27Rree

32 Oahu

^ souvenir

33 Altar words

34 Gear part

35 Italian southwest wind

38 Reminder

39 Pitching stat

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19Con-

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21 Mimic

24 Throu^ the N^t

25 Mir BistDu Schoen

28 FUI of malicious lies

28 Tyrant Amin

29 Shelf prc^

30 Turkey type

31 Self

38 Rubs out

37 Hospital scanner

38 Cultural beliefs

41 Former

spouse

42 Bridge coup-

43 Call for

44 Oscillate 48 Columnist

Barrett

47 Assist

48 One type 4/23 of loser?

Yesterdays answer 51 Keats work

Two-Horse Tulip

For many gardeners, colorful tulips are one of the most welcome signs of spring. The tulip is native to Asia. The frst cultivated varieties appeared in the Eastern Mediterranean. In 1554, an Austrian diplomat visiting Turkey brought bulbs back to Europe. By the 1630s, *tulipomania struck. In Germany and Holland, tulip prices soared. People even speculated in tulip futures. One tulip dealer reportedly sold a single bulb in exchange for a carriage and two horses.

DO YOU KNOW What do gardeners mean by the term forcing?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Myopia is commonly callad naarslghtadnass.

4-23-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1967

Horoscope Prom The CanroM RMhtef Institatc

PORECASTPORFRIDAYAprilM .

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Youstartouttheday with very goodbjum^ judgiiient Push ahead with sdiatever you have in miKl, but pU your best ei-

Mi^ttso that it wote smoothly.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Use good judgmoit and you can increase

productkoat this time. Dont run off on aiqr tangents.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 29) : Be energetic intrying to gain your personal wiste.yourfriendscanbehdpfultoyouiiow. ^ ..

GEluNI (May 21 to June 21): Dont argue with a talkative associate. Make agoodinuMpessiononaninfluaitialperson. ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Listen to the ideas of 01 whose

ofhstediwtothatscatter-bisinedacquainta^

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): listen carefully to the suggestions of a wisepartnerandfbIkwthem.Dontarguewithyourfamilynow.

UMA (September 23 to October 22): You can labor harmomoiBly with

fellow workers today, but tiTing to communicate with outsiders is hard.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Its a good day to

pleasure that you win e^iey, but count the ^t first. Express your finest tal-

^SlGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Find the articles that can

' naake your home more functional. Dont force you ideas Ml kin.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plan the meetings you want to

have with other individiials so that mutual benefits can be gained.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Financial affairs are most important to you now. You can gain knowledge about investments.

Pisds (February 20 to March 20): You can easily handle whatever requires your individed attention. Try to keep your temp under control.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU require much study of tim right principles since this ddld is quite sensitive. Tliere is an a^ticateli-

te here as w^as ttie undorstanding <rf practical affairs. SdKKding should combine these two talents for the greatest success in life.

The Stars inqpd; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-

lyuptoyou!

(c)lW7. lie McNanght Syndicate IM.)

Bridge

Hy rHAM.RS COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A TWO-WAY GAME?

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 932 ^6

0 AQJ9882 95

CRYPTOQUIP

A X G Y .1 T E IJ U , G Y .1 H K -GATKU FEDH.IXJI) AL KL-A X F U I I L .1 U .1 E T B E B J I) .

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: THE FRISKY CX)MEI)IAN TURNED-MARATHON RUNNER SAYS, I JUST GARRY A JOKE TOO FAR.

Today's Gryptuquip clue: B equals P

WEST #QJ54 9 A9873

*K88

EAST 8 10 8 6 9 K10 5 0 KS4 8 A 10 7 4 SOUTH 8 AK7 9QJ42 0 10 7 8QJ32 The bidding:

North East Sonth

3 0 PiMi 3NT

Pam Pass Opening lead: Seven of 9 Dear Charlie:

I have often seen hands in team matdies where both North-South and East-West have played in the

West

same strain. In a match between two of the top teams in France a new record was set on this dealone team reached the same from different sides of the table!

At the first table, Michel Lebel elected to gamble on three no trump after his partner had preempted with three diamonds in first seat. West led his fourth-best heart, and everything hinged on the diamond finesse. Declarer had high hopes when he ran the ten of diamonds and it held, but these were soon dashed when West showed out on the second round of the suit. He eventually went down three tricks.

At the other table. South passed his partners preempt and West re-opened with a double. My favmite partner, Paul Chemla, chose to bid three no trump with the East cards, and that became the final contract.

After the ten of diamonds was allowed to hold the first trick. North

won the second diamond and continued the suit. Even thou^ Paul (dayed the heart suit ccwiectly to lose only one trkk in setting up the suit, he had to concede five tricks two spades, a heart and two diamondsfor down (me.

Purists mi^t observe that the high cards were split evoily between the two sides, and with <mly. 20 pcnnts neither side should Im in game. However, North-South needed only to find the king of diamonds ri^t to romp home with nine tricks

so 1 wouldnt fault them greatly. As ever,

Omar

For information abont Charles Gorens newsleCtcr for bridge players, write Gorcn Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32892-4426.

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Superior Court

Judge David E. Reid Jr. disposed of the followiiig cases during the March 30,1997, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

J(mes, Grifton, worthless 100 payment

Mary B. cheek, ao of costs and Charles Taft, 1806-B W. Conley St.. larceny, ordo* for remand to com|^ wiUi District Court wdgmoit; assault <m a law enforconent ofncor. M days Mil.

Christian Powers. 210 Kinm Arms Apartments, worthless check (Icounts). 40 days iail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Tony Woolatd. Bucks Trailer Park. Route 11. Greenville, sell ami ddiver cocaine (2 counts). 3 years jail suspeided on payment of costs and restitution, spend 6 montt in jail. 4years probatimi.

Gina Shmn. Lot 39, Hmnestead Traile* Park, driving while impaired, orde* for remand to compfy witti District Court

Michael Harper, Rocky Mount, worthless check, 30 days jail suspeided 2 years mi rayment costs and restitution.

James Everett, BeUid, worthless check (2 counts), 30 dam jail suspended (m payment of costs ami restitution.

Willie Wooten, Route 4, Box 6(X:, wm--ttiless dieck, 10 days jail suspended 2 years on payment of costs and restitution.

Willie Bazemore, Route 2, Box 214, driving while impaired, 30 days mil.

James A. Tumage, 611 Ford St., non-suHKMt, 6 months jail suspended on payment of support

Richard katiy. East Carolina University, assault on a female, 6 months and l day

Floyd HadAick, Ayden, CMnmon law robbery, 3 years jidl suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorn^ i^ees and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

Lloyd Haddock, Aydm, cmnmon law robbery, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation simervisioo fee, 3 years probation.

HRoyd Ervin Mackiy, 1706 W. Ihiid St.. possession of cocaine, possession of neroin, 4 years jail suspoided on payment of costs, participate in drug ixrogram, 4 , 9 months intensive proba-

Compton Willoughby, Farmville,

, officer (2 counts), 6 months ^il id on paymmit costs, restitution probation supervision fee, 4 rntion ; assault, intoxicated and ( live, inju^ to penonal property, assai on a law enforcement officer, voluntary dianissal.

Roy G. Nash, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and resutution.

Angela HpUey, 1115 W. Fourth St., wor-

restitution ana iKobatiffii supervision fee, 4

Hi^o Honandez Hil, no address, breakup and entering autoniobile, 70 days jail.

William Jeffrey Purser, Route 11. Box 45-A, Greenville, wrmigfully withhold cremt card, 2 years jail, as condition <d work rdease or pande My restitution.

Cassie Tyson Battle, Wmterville, driviim while impaired, 6 months and 1 day jau suspended on payment of fine and costs, attend assessment, surrender (^lerators license, pay probation supervision fee, spend 14 days in jail, 2 yearsprobation.

Linda Darnell Rnd, 803 Ward St., driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, attend school and pay fee, perform 24 hours conununity smfce ana pay fee, 6 months (NTobation.

Carlton Stephenson. Route 2, Box X-1. Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended 2 years on payment m fuie, costs and restiution.

Stacy Blount, 103 Lisa Lane, breaking, entering, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, resututiMi ami at-

*I^ood Si%^<^^, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended on utatioon, spend 45

btehrod, Farmville, break-ny, 12 months jail. Cahnmi Jr., Route 4, Box 357, Greenville, possession of firearm by felon, 2yearsjail.

Sandra Wooten Clemons, Route 4, Box 13-D, Greenville, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Paul Joseph Bassett, 154 Oxford Court, attempted breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspemted on payment of costs and probation supervision fee, abide by curfew, spend 3 weekends in jail, 4 years probation.

David Scott Duck, 307 Summit St., sellor dellver cocaine, 18 months jail; sell m-delivor cocaine (2 counts), 3 years jail suniended on payment of costs, restitutiMi ana pi^tion supervision fee, 5 years probation.

ment continued until Ma; y^S.

Joyce Sauls, Washington, N.C., uttering a foiM dieck (13 counts), 8 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Darryn Brown, Raleigh, resisting arrest, 90 dara jail suspoMed 2 years on paynsent of fine, costs, restitution and at-uniey fees; disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, give false information (2 counts), consume alcohol on public highway, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Jo Holloman, 405 Boimer Lane, simide assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of attorney fees, restitution, costs and probation supervision fee, 2 years probation.

Charles L. BeU, 1107 W. Fifth St., uttering a forged check (15 counts), worthless check, 15 years jail, as condition of wmt release of parole pay restitution.

Bonnie Faye Lane, 109-B Howard Circle, a forged check (10 counts), 15 ' 1 on payment of costs.

Handyman

Charged

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A handyman charged in six slayings in the last year was in custody today after two bodies were found buried in tte back yard of his former home, and police said there may be more victims.

Morris Solomon Jr., 43, a specialist in home renovation, was charged with six counts of homicide after authorities found the two unidentified bodies Wednesday, said police Sgt. Bob Bums.

Two counts were in connection with the bodies found Wednesday. The others were in the deaths of four young women, including three described as prostitutes, whose boAes were found in the same neighborhood between June and Monday, Bmmssaid.

Pdice found out about the first body when Solomon reported it to them, the sergeant said.

The bodies found Wednesday were in shallow graves. Their sex had not been determined. Police dug in the yaitl in the citys Oak Park section after noticing unusual indentations in the earth.

There are indications of further burial sites at locations where Solomon may have worked as a handyman, Bums said. We are asking for help from the jpublic in locating evidence linking ^lomon to these crimes or other as yet unidentified burial sites and-or victims.

Solomon was being qu^tion^ early todiy, police said. Police said th^ expected to resume digging in back yards in the neighborhood later to-

Umi supervisimi fee, spend 45 days in jail, 3 yean probation.

George Patrick Williams. East Carolina Univenity, possession oi cocaine, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation supervision fee, spend 30 days m jail, 4 yean probation.

Robert FMTester Reid, East Carolina Univenity, possession of cocaine, 18 months jail suspended on payment costs and probation supervision fee, spend 90 days in jail, 4 yean probation.

Reginald Earl Edwards, 401 Roundtree Drive, shoplifting, order for remand to CMnply with Distinct Court judgment.

David Allen Smith, Wintervule, conspiracy, voluntary dismissal.

Teresa Cotton, Fountain, foroery and uttering, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Larry DonneU King, Winterville, armed robbery, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Connie Barfield, Ayden, worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jeremiah Best, Washington, driving while license pennanenUy revoked, called and faded, bond fmieiture.

KenneUi Rose, Route 2, Box 163-A, Greenville, worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Teriy Glenn ^verthmn, Williamston, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Fernando Demeco White, Kinston, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Ernest Watts, Country Estates, wor-Uiless check (9 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Orturo Moreno, no address, ord revok-ingprobaUon, 4 monU jail.

Thomas Ray Hanshaw, Ayden, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Loris L. Avery, Ayden, worthless check, called and failea, bond forfeiture.

George Degrafferee, Vanceboro, speMhng 68/55, failure to appear.

Da^Earl Hines, 1908 Norcott Circle, order revoking probation, 3 years jail.

William Garrett Morgan, Washington, N.C., order revoking probation, 9 years jail.

Worley Ray Edwards, Moywood Drive, probation vioaation, caUed and failed, bond lorfeiture.

Charlie Whitfield, Route 4, Box 227, order revoking probation, 1 year jail.

Frank Bullock, 117 Cooper Lane, probation violation, called and failed, Ixmd forfeiture.

Billie Charles Battett, 302-B Watauga Ave., show cause, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Angek) Cardell Phillips, 1211 Washington St., order revoking probation, 6 months jail.

Mary Moye Davis, Grifton, no financial responsibUity, called and failed, bond foneitiire.

Dennis Hall, Farmville, failure to return hired propoty, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Marie (Carroll, Washington, N.C., worthless chedi, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Barbara Jean Hester, 1400 W. Fleming St., false pretense, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Carl Lee Andrews, no address, taking indecent Uboties with a minor, 3 years jail.

Henry Lee West. Grifton, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, 2 years unsupervisedprobation.

Timouiy Lee Burchett, Lot 120, HoUey Brook, larceny, 3 years jaU.

William Martin Browne, 1^3 Kington Place, sell and deliver marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, spend 30 days jail, 3 years probation.

Jeffrey Moore, 1306 W. Cox St., breaking and entering automobile. 3 years jail, as dition of

condition of work release or restitution; possession of

Lueras, the owner of the house where the bodies were found Wednesday, said Soloinon helped to remodel it and later lived in it as a reider in late 1985 and early 1906 before being evicted for failing to pay his rent.

He was one of the most easygoing and nicest people, Lueras said.

The house now is occupied by two young womm wlmn police dk> M)t believe are connected to the slayings. Bums said.

Investigators spent more than four hours Wednesday digging up the bodies from the yard, carefully sifting the earth with spades and scann-

ina each scoop with metal detectms. A crowd of several hundred people gathered behind barriers to watch, and police had to restrict traffic for several hirs.

goods.

Laugbinghouse. 412-A Cadillac SI., lareny, 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Danny Whitefield, Ropor, breaking and entering (2 counts), 5 years jail, as condi-Uon of work release or parme pay restitu tton.

Charles Ray Dixon, 203-B Roundtree Drive, larceny, 2 yean jail; shopUfting, 6 monUisiail.

BreoM Evans. Lot 9, Oaksquare Trailer Park, food stamp fraud, 3 yean jail payment of costs and restitu

tion. 5 yean probation.

Chanie Godley, (Tmcowinity, bmking and entMing automobile (2 counts), at-tmnpted brroking and entering, prayer for juctonent continued until May 6,1967.

Mkhael Ray Jones, Chocowinity, break ing and entenng automobile (2 counts), at tonpted breaking and entering, pray judgment continued until May 6,1967.

Anthony Coward, 1606-B Impkins Drive automobue larceny (2 counts), breaking and entering (2 counts), unauthorized use of motor vehicle (2 counU), larcroy, unauUiorizaduaeofadirtbike. speeding to elude arrest, failure to stop for blue light and siren, prayor for judgment continued until May 4,1967.

Billy Ray C^rr, 1611 Hopkins Drive breaking and entering (2 couni unauthoraed use of motor vehicle counts), prayer for judgment continued untUMay4J967.

Lavon Purvis, 203 Cadillac

automobUe larceny, attempted automobile larceny, damage to personal property (4 counlai, prayer for Judgmenf continued until May 4.1967.

Taimada Parker. lll-B Ridge Place unauthoriwd use of a motor vehicle (or judgment continued until May

CLASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Ptnonih ............002

InMcmoriam..................003

CvdtXThMks................005

Special Notion................007

TravsiiTowi................OOP

Automotive .............010

aw Care.....................OU

DayNumry...................045

HeaHh Care...................047

Empioyinent..................OSS

For Sale.......................007

iwtruction....................114

Lnt And Found................115

BwhnsSarvion..............110

BushnsOpportunities 122

Proieseional...................124

Home improvements 125

Real Estate....................1

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgagn 153

Rentals........................MO

WANTED

Help Wanted.

Administrative......

Clerical.....'........

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sates................

Taadiirs............

Tednkal&Tradn.. Work Wanted........

Roommate Waniad.

Waited To Buy......

WntidToLeaee... WentedToRent.....

OSi

.057

.050

.000

.061

.002

.003

..000

..100

..102

..WO

..101

RENT/LEASE

Apertmait For Rait...........Ml

Businns Rntate..............M3

Campan For Rent.............M7

CdndemMum Far Rant.......17D

Farms For Leaie..............140

Housn For Rant...............173

Lots Far Rent..................175

Merchandtaa Rantab;.........177

MobiteHomn For Rent........170

MoUte Hama Lois For Rait....100

Offks Span For Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............115

SALE

Autas For Sate..'. 011-120

Bicyctes For Sate..............831

Boats And Molon..............832

I Camping Equipment...........834

Cyctes For Sate................831

JaipsAndVani................848

I Trucks For Sate................841

Pets..................... M

I Antiqun.......................808

Auctlom.......................800

Building Suppltei .........072

FutI,Wood, Coal............

Fornitura......................001

Garaga-Yard Sates............002

I CM^aaMMn Ai

MholdGoo..............005

Farm Equiprnant..............000

Farm Products.............

FruHsiVogitabtes............000

Livestock......................002

Imureice.....................005

I Miscellaneous.................OW

Mobile Homn For Sate........102

I Mebite Hama Insurance........103

Musical Instrummts...........105

I Sporting Goab................WO

WPodsloves....................112

Commorcial Property..........132

I Condominiums For Sate........130

Farms For Sate................130

Howes For Sate ........144

Business lnvestmintPreparty.147

Investmant Property...........140

Lmd For Sate.................ISO

I Mabita Home Lots For Sate.....151

Lots Far Sate..................152

Resort Preparty For Sate......155

I Timberland A Timbar..........ISO

ToMihowas For Sate..........157

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001 PuMicNoticss

Public Notices

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by vlue of the of sate contained In a cer-

power of sate contained In a < tain Deed of Trust made

James D. Ray and wlft,Judy S Ray to Central Atlantic Mortgage A Investment Company of Randolph County, Trustee(s), dated the 9th day of Juno, 1913, and recorded in Book WSl, Page y,Noi%

593, pm County Registry, Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note

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21 Or Moro Days....4M por lint par day

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ERRORS

Emn mwt bo rtporOod tmmadlattly. Tlw Daily Raflaclor cannot maka allowancM tor arron aflor 1st day et publication

THE DAILY REFLEaOR rMarvMltetri|Mtao6Har aay aMmNoiaMat

thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, havingheen substltued as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of PiH County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SuLstitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina at Twelve (12:00) o'clock NOON on Thurs day, the 30th day of April, 1907, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In Township of GrlHon, PiH County, N^ Carolina, and being more particularly dtscrlbed as follows: Lying and being situate In the Town of Grifton, Grifton Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. TWENTY-TWO (22) of COUNTRY CLUB HILLS, ADDITION NO. 5, as shown on map made by J.L. Phillips, P.E. and dated April 19M ana of record in Map Book 18, Page 41, PIH County Registry, to which map reference is made for a more larf Icular description, ncluding the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 109 OibHck Road, Grifton,N.C.

salt at Hw Cowthouia Door. In Hit CHy of Greenvtlla, pm Coun-North Cwolina at Twelve 12:00) o'clock NOON on Thursday. the 30th day of April. 1917, and will sail to the highest bidder for cash the foltowing real astato, situate in Township of Pactolus, PIH County, Carolina, and being more particularly dascribed at followt: Btinq Lot No. 2 in Hie division of the Virginia Tripp property on East Mumford Ro^ Extended, according to a nwp of a portion of the last Mumford Road property of Virginia Tripp, srepared by Jot M. Dresbacn, l.rin October, 1944, and of record in AAap Book 13, Page 39, of Hw PIH County Roglitry. Including the tingle family dwtlllr tocatod tmifeon; said property being tocatod at 1524 Mumford Road, Graanville, Carolina 27834.

I salt It madt sublact to all taxes and prior Itont or encumbrances of record against Hw said property and any recorded

28530.

TMt sale is made sublcct to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recordad releases.

A cash deposit will bo required at Hw time of the sale.

This 10th day of Awll, 1987. DAVID B. CRAIG, Substitute Trustoe DAVID B. CRAIG Attorney at Law 2543 Ravenhlll Road Suite C P.O. Box 153 FayeHeville, North Carolina 28302 (919)4834)131 April 14.23.1987.

March, 1985, and recorded In Book D54, Page 740, PIH County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Hw paynwnt of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substltued as Trustoe In said daed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in Hw Office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having diracted that the daed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door. In the City of Greenville, PiH County, North Carolina at Twelvt (12:00) o'clock NOON on Thursday, Hw 30th day of April, 1907, and will sail to Hw highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in PiH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as rol tows*

All of Unit No. 14. Bulldlno 2 of TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES, Court F revised as shown in Map Book 31 at paga 156 of the ft County Registry.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being tocatod at F-14, 120 David Drive, Twin Oaks. Greenville, N.C. 27834

This sate is made subiect to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of rtcord against Mw said property and any recordad releasas.

A cash deposit will be raquirod atHwtlnwoftlwsalo.

This 10th day of April, 1987.

DAVID B. CRAIG,

Substituto Trustoe DAVID B. CRAIG

SSAK-d

SuHeC P.O.BOX153 FayeHeville, North Caroline 28302 (919) 4834)131 April 16,23,1907.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ot sate contained In a cer

fain Deed of Trust made by F. Bruce Sauter PRESENT RECORD OWNER; Samuel Jones to Josephine M. Brown, Trusl-ee(s), dated the 20th day of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Hw power of sale contained Inacer-laln Deed of Trust mads by James H. Whkhard and wife, Terrie G. Whichard to Josaphint M. Brown, Trustoe(s). dated tha 24Hi daiy of January, 1905, and recordad In Book ZS3, PaM 90, PIH County Registry, Carolina, default havliw I made in Hw payment of tfw I thereby secured by Hw said deed of trust, and Hw undersignsd, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been subsHtuad as Trustee in said dead of trust by an Instrument duly recordad m tlwOHiceof the Register of Deeds of Pm County. North Carolina and the hoMer of the neto evidsncing said indebtedness having diracted that Hw dsad of trust be foreclosed, Hw undersigned Substitute Trustoe will otter ter

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

Ml PuMkNoHcts

NerthC

Thlsi

A cash deposit will be required at the Hnw of the sate.

Substitute Trastea DAVID 8. CRAIG Attorney at Law 2543 Ravenhlll Road Suite C PO Box 153 FaytHevlHt, North Carolina 20302 (919)4834)131 Aprim.23,1987.

NOtktOF-

FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Hw power of salt contained In a car-fain Daed of Trust made by Larry W. Paaden and wife, Patela W. Paaden PRESENT RECORD OWNER: John Donald Nobles and Bernice B. CerboH to Josaphint M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated Hw 3lst day ot December, 1981, and recorded In Book OSC, Paoe 39, PiH County Registry. North Carolina, datault having baan made In Hw payment ot the note thereby secured by the said dead ot trust, ana Hw undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having bawi subsfltuted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Inslrument duly reoordad In HwOHkeof Hw Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina and the hoMar et the note evidencing said Indabtadnass having directed that Hw dead of trust be toraclosed, Hw undersigned SubsHtute Trustee will otter tor sale et Hw CourHwuse Door, In Hw City et Greenville, PIH County. North Caroline et Twelve (12:00) oclock NOON on Thursday, tte 30Hi day of April, 1917, end will kail to the highest bM-dir ter cash the fqliewing reel oelete. situate In Tovmwfiip of Belvoir, PIH County. N^ Caroline, and being nrare per tkularty described as follows; That certain tot or parcel of land sHuate and being in Belvoir ToumsMp, PIH County, North Caroline, on Hw east sMe of SR 1404, bounded on Hw north and east by Hw lands of Waller Wade Carson and on Hw souHi and oast by Hw lands of Orman E. Whldwrd and mere particular ly dascritwd according to survw by Dickorson^llltr i Associates. P.A. datec Decembar 11, 1901, a copy of which is aHadwd hereto, as toltows:

Beginning at Hw Intersection of Hw center lines of SR 1404 and NC 33 (SR 1001) and running along said centerline of SR 140 022.44 toet to a railroad iDlke sal in said osntorllna of M 1404; Hwnca N 75-15410 E 30 teat to an Iran pipe set in Hw southwest

AND

corner ot Hw property I canvwed. SAID POINT PLA(:E of BEGINNING: Hwnca along Hw aastorn right of way lint el SR 1404 N 15 W 210 faet to an txIsHng Iron pipt sal. a corner; Hwnoe N 045400 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152J0 teat toan Iron pipe set, a corner; Hwnca S 4-40-47 E 170.50 (oat to on ironpipe sat. a Wlilf

conwr; Hwnca S 751. . _____

to Hw point ot BEGINNING,

pcon-

point

containing 0443 acres.

I the same property Cl to Willie / PMdon by deeds recorded In Book W-30, page 43 and K-34, page 544, PiH bounty Registry, soo also, ostato tile 7VE19 In the oHice ot the PIH County Clerk of Court.

Including the single family dwelling tocatod Hwraon; said

being located at Route 4. Box 299A, Greenville, N.C. 27034.

This sale It made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded

A cash deposit will be required at the time of the tala.

Thit10lhdayof/^H, 1907. DAVID B. CRAIG, Substituto Truttot DAVID B. CRAIG Attorney at Law 2543 Rai^ill Road SultoC P.0.B0X153 FayaHtvHla.North Carolina 20302 (919)4034)131 April 14,23,1907.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

i'oV.isrifE'-sfgi:

Dacaated The undtrtlgned, having qualified at ExM:(JBr of Hw Esiato ot Edward Lee Stocks, late of PIH County, North Carolina, hareby notlflas all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to Hw undersigned on or botera October 9, I9tf, or this NoHca will be plead In bar of racovtry. AH parsons indtbltd to said dscodant or ostato shall please make Immediato paynwnt to Hw undersigned. ThlsHwTthdayofAwll, if07. Jamas Ray Stocks Executor of Hw Estate of Edward Lae Stocks Route 1, Box 44B WlntorvlHo,NC 28590 D.W. McPherson Attorney at Law PO Bex343S Graanville 278343435 April 9,16,23,30,1987.

iiofiei^

Havifw qualifiad at Executrix oTHw estate ot Ethel McLawhorn Price, lata of PIH , County, North Carolina, this it to noMty all persons having claims agalntt Hw estala ot said dacoMeo to present Hwm to Hw undartlgnad Executrix on or botara October 14, 1917 or this notice or same will be ptooded In bar of Hwlr raoovory. AH persons indsbtad to said estota please nMka Immediato pay-'

This l4Hiday of April, 1987.

Edna M. Lewis P.0.B0X742 GrHtan, N.C. 28530 Executrix otHw astato of EHwl McLawhorn Price,

April M. 23. JO; May 7,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualitlad at Exacu-tor of Hw estola of Kirby H. SmHh, Sr. tola of pm County, North Carotina, Hiit Is to noHfy all parsons having claims agalntt tha astato of said decaasad to prnant Hwm to Hw undtrttanad Extcutor on or be-fora October 2.1987or this notlco or same will bo pleaded In bar ot Hwlr racauery. All parsons in-dsblod to tdd ettoto ptoato matw Immodtete paynwnt.

TMtaaihdayof March, 1987. KirbyH.SmiHi.Jr.

1228WWdland Road Palor*wg,VA. 23885 Executor at Hwestotoot KMy H. SmHh, Sr., deceased. AprirX9.1A,2},1987.

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M Ttw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. April 23.1987

! I

I li

J'.

001 PuMicltoticgs

COURT OF JUSTICE

NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY

AONUNISTRATOR'S tXECUTOrS NOTICE Having quaHfM as AD-MINISTRATORof the Estate of HOBART JASON WHISENANT Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims mlnst the estate of saM HOBART JASON WHISENANT to present them to the undsrslgned on or before the lh day of October. iW, or same will be pleaded in bar of thsir recovery. All persons In-dibled to said estate please make Immediale payment. fonziewhHenant

Route 13, Box 759 Washington, N.C. 27889 ATTORNEY:

WILLIAM B. CHERRY ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O. BOX 2014 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889 Telaphone No.: 919/946-9145 April 9.16,23.30,1987.

-OTCi-

Having qualified as Executrix of me estate of Johnnie F. Edwards 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-fora October 2,1907 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 31th day of March, Naomi B. Edwards 140E.LongmeadowRoad Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Johnnie F. Edwards, deceased April 2,9,16,23,1987.

1987.

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

001 Public Hotices

NOflCE IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualitled as Executor of the Estate of Archie R. Tyson, deceased, this is to notify all rati

persons, firms and corporations having claims against said deceased to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 9th day of October, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 9th day of Aprd 1987 Archie Reid Tyson, Jr. Executor, Archie R.

Tyson Estate Jr.

201 Carrington Drive Knightdale, NC. 27545 Tyler B. Warren AHomeyat Law P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 919/825-5691 April 9,16,23, and 30,1987

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the powe'/i of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made ^ UNITY, INC. PRESENT RECORD OWNER: James B. Ray and wife, Judy S Ray to John L. Gray, Jr., Trusfee(s), dated t^e 27th day of September, 1978, and recorded in Book E47, Page 651, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subshtute Trustee will offer for sate at the Courthouse Door, in fho City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina at Twelve (12:00) o'clock NOON on Thurs day, the 30th day of April, 1987, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estafe, situate in Township of Gifton, Pift County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being In the Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known, numbered, and designated as all of Lots No. 197A, 197B, and 197C, In that certain Subdivision located in or near the Town of Griffon, Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the Howell P. Raspberry Property, according to a map of same by J.M Taylor,

r>ars of record in Map 1 5, at PMe 152, of the County Registry, and more par

Pitt

C.S. on June 26,1952, which map

OOK

12, ot the snd more | cularly describe*'

BEGINNING at a stake where the northern property line of a county roao intersects the western property line of St. David Street; running thence North 35 degrees 07 minutes West along the western property

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lAiTOATI

MOTOM, INC.

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MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamaton, NC 919-792-2186

001 Public Notices

tine of St. Oavid Strwt, a distance of 161.S feet to a stake, the southtast corner of Lot No. 198; running thence wMterly alon the southern line of Lot No. 198 and nearly parallel to the county road, a distance of 75 feet to a stake In the southern line of Lot No. 198; running thence South 35 degrees 07 minutas East aiong the dividing line between Lots No. 197C id 197D, a distance of 155.8 feet to a take In the northern properly line of the aforesaid county road; running thence North 59 degrees 07 minutes East along the northern property line ot the aforesaid county road, a distance of 75 feet to a stake, the point of beginning, and being the idemlcat property described in that instrument of record in Book D-27, at Pago 241, Pitt County Registry, (owhlch reference Is hereby specifically made for a more accurate description. See V-46,97. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said

28530.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of the sale.

This 10th day of April, 1987.

DAVID B.Cr.AIG,

Substitute T. ustee DAVID B. CRAIG Attorney at Law 2543 Ravenhill Road Suite C P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 (919) 483-0131

April 16,23,1987._

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Claified.

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

SALESPERSONS WANTED

You can earn $18,000 plus per year as a salesperson with Heileg-Meyers. We offer fringe benefits, advancement opportunities, draw plus commission, plus promotional money. Pre sales experience required.

APPLY AT:

HEILEG MEYERS FURNITURE

IN PERSON

518 EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE, NC MONDAY, APRIL 27 TUESDAY, APRIL 28 1-5 P.M. ONLY

PUBLIC NOTICE

The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Farmvillo

has received and proposes to accept an offer to purchase (or the sum of $12,500 the following

property:

Property known as the Hos

litality Hut located at 303 Vines being

Southside Center and the

and being between the

railroad. The lot frontage Is approximately 107 feet and contains a structure of approximately 750 square feet which may be used as a residence.

Any person may, no later than 5:00 P.M. on May 4, 1987, increase the bid by submitting In writing to the Town Administrator at 124 North Main Street, an offer Increasing the amount of the bid being considered by at least 10% of the amount bid, accompanied by a bid deposit equal to 5% of the amount bid.

Margie N. Tripp Town Clerk April 23,24,26,1987 TO ALL LOVeRS of Eastern N(t specialty Fried Herring. See display ad in this paper today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classified Ads

002 PBTSonals MATuS^SDYmeSTfr^

age 40-55 who attends church,

for friendsf ---------

relationship.

for friondship or pormanant 1onshlp.7M-3S7S.

007 Sptcial Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewolors, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Grotn-

ville.

Oil Autos For Sate

''MdpLTT

TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenvlllo Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 FOR NEW 0 USED Cars. See CALVIN PARKER at WINNER CHEVROLET, Highway 11. Ayden. 746-4032.

GOOD TRANSPORTATION. Make Offer. 752-3942. INSURANE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of Fornes In

monoy. Call Leon surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

ClMinlcals,Supplis

Construction

Mmviui

355-7121

Hlway 43 South. Ofsenvtlla

ASTGATI

MOTOMalNC.

1981 Oatsun 280Z

White with burgundy In-lorior, automatic, loaded, extra clean.

130E.QrNiNiltoBM.

3SS-2193

So# Bobby Barnhill Or Mlko Williams

Oil Autes For Sate

NEED A USkD CART

Tyson Auto Salts. 355-7573.

Call

1984 V-8, air.

model. After 6:30 p.m. S24-:

> Biikk,

SKVLASPuMfBTwMrS^

cellent condition. See to believe at 85995.756-5849.

1983 BUlCir~itEOAL state wagon. Excellent condition. 756-4137 after 4:30p.m.

1904 lck Century LImiitd diesel, automatic, air, power feerlng/braket, power windows, locks, and seats,, extra

clean, 50K mllea. 85995 after 3,756-2299.

Call

014 ClJillBC

OuHtandIng condition. 87000. 756-2970.

Miing, power steerin brakes, cruise coni

conditionii power AM/FM radio 946-1664.

ring, itrol, 55,000 miles.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHmPDI

fOD

WeMlver

liMMi

Train to be a

TRAVE]. AGENT

tour'guide

AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start tocally. full timofpart time, train on Ihto alrllno eomputars. Homo study and raaidant training. Financial aid araHaMa. Job placomont aaalstanco. National Haadquartara -Lighthouao Poini, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

NHW

010 Ford

302.92J0 mllas. 81250.757-0525.

19S6 MUSTANG, 200 Engine, 3 speed. Call 756-1556 attar 5.

1975 FORD Mustang, runs 8750 nagetlabla Cali afters.

nsgood, 756 4623

HILP FUMT INFUTKW ta

020

Mercury

^ER?U^

1974 MERCURY CAPRI. Brown, 2 door, with sunroof. 8250. Call 758-9261.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it (or cash with a (ast-action Classified Adt

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

020 Morcury

024 Foreign

19U MERCURY SABLE LS. Factory, special qrderad. Leather Interior, power everything. Must drive to .appreciate. Call after S, 758 S3Sl

BMW 3101, 1984, 18,000 actual miles. 813,300 or best offer. Call 757 3307.

1973 340Z DATSUN. Completely rebuilt. Excellent condition. 355-6339.

1976 MAZDA 000. Can be used for pts or around town car. 8400. Cali 753 2657, leavt message.

023 Pontiac

NOCREDIT CHECK 1979 PONTIAC Sunbird. 4 speed, nice. 8308 down, 830 a week. 81630 total. 756 0107.

1976 TOYOTA Corolla Hatchback. runs good, good tires. 8050.757-3105 after 7 p.m.

1M7 PNTIAC convertible. Excellent condition. 83800 or best offer. After 5 p.m. 753-5059.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, Fuel Inieclion. Good Condition. 81200. Call after 4 p.m. 757-1734.

1971 PONTIAC LeMans. 4 door, air, white, automatic, radio. 756-1553.

1979 OATSUN 200ZX. Air, AM/ FM cassette. 5 speed. Price lowered. Call 756 9190.

1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. Rebuilt engine. 83300 or best of ter. After 5 p.m. 752 5859.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon. Call 752-0647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Forajpw

1999 OAtiUN 209SX. gold, 5 sunroof, AM/FM stereo. G^condltlon. 81600.524-5942.* 1909 NoNdA A6cok6 ik. New paint, super condition. Many extras. 824M or best offer. 756^.

1909 TOYOYa Statlonwagon. 5 speed. 81595.752-1072.

1912 NISSAN STANZA. Im maculate, Musi sell. Call 752-

0647._

1911 PENAULT LeCar. 4-door, sun-roof. Reduced 81300.

752-6945. _

1903 VOLVO 245 Turbo station

40K, all Mjtions. Tarboro,

WMORc

good condition. Tarbor 1990 evtnlngs/weekends.

1905 HONDA LX Accord. White,

4 door, 5 speed, Best offer. 35^2025.

14,000 miles.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRYSLER TECHNICIANS WANTEDI

CALL 756-0186 FOR AN APPOINTMENT

Special April Allocation Sale

Bob Barbour, Inc. has acquired extra BMWs for this special 3 Day Sale! ,

We are determined to sell 40 BMWs this week - WHATEVER IT TAKES!

MODEL

325

325S

3251s

32518

325

3251

528

5351

5351s

53518

635L6

635M6

735L7

7351 (1988)

Partial Listing...

DESCRIPTION 2 door, 5 speed, burgundy/pearl 2 door, 5 speed, delphin/red 2 door, 5 speed, cirrus blue/pearl 2 door, 5 speed, bronzit/pearl I 2 door, 5 speed, bronzit/pearl 2 door, automatic, bronzlt/country cloth 2 door, automatic, lapis blue/blue cloth 2 door, 5 spaed, dalphin/paarl 2 door, 5 spaed, cinnabar rad/paarl 2 door, 5 speed, cinnabar rad/paarl 2 door, 5 spaed, bronzit/pearl 2 door, automatic, bronzit/pearl 4 door, 5 apaod, cinnabar rad/paarl 4 door, automatic, cinnabar rad/paarl 4 door, 5 speed, dalpbin/poarl 4 door, automatic, dalphin/paarl 4 door, automatic, cirrus blua/paarl 4 door, automatic, bronzit/pearl 4 door, automatic, royal blua/paarl 4 door, automatic, salmon silvor/black 4 door, automatic, bronzit/paarl 4 door, 5 apaod, royal blua/paarl 4 door, automatic, whita/rad 2 door, automatic, black/whita 2 door, 5 spaed, cinnabar rad/whita 4 door, automatic, black/black 4 door, automatic, Mack/black

STOCK NO.

B4918

B5121T

B5123T

B5125T

B5127T

B5122T

B5124T

B5098

B5063

B5022

B5113

B5116

B5126T

B5120T

B5117

B5119T

B5112

B5020

B5041

B5100

B5115

B4929

B4862

B5114

B5067

B4768

B5096

OURBMllirS SPKMUY EQUIPPEDWTH EXTRASTHAT AREITTEVENOH THECARS.

BMW AUTHORIZED SALES PROFESSIONALS

BMW FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICE TECHNICIANS

BMW3YEAR/36.000MILE FACTORY WARRANTY

BMW CREDIT CORPORATION

BMW DEVELOPED DIAGNOSTIC COMPUTERS AND FACTORY-DESIGNED tools

DIRECT ACCESS TO GENUINE BMW PARTS ''

Every BMW IS a meticulously engineered blend of over 6.00 superbly integrated parts.

Our BMW's, however, are even more generously endowed With features, such as those listed here, designed to enhance the joy of ownership as well as prolong it

Features, also, that only a factory-authorized BMW dealer can provide

Stop by for a test drive of a BMW that's even greater^ than the substantial sum of Its original parts.

THE UDMIIIINMMMAQML

orive OT a

SPECIAL LEASE PROGRAMS ON VOLVO, AMC & BMW

Bob Baxbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality 3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

I ......

quick results, call Classified,

752-6166!

/ I I I I I I

..I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

North CarolhN's Distribution Center For Dixie Vans

Any Make And Model Available Mini Or Full Size

Special Order With 7 Day Delivery*

'Depending On Availability Of Chassis

Terms To Fit Your Budget Inventory On Hand

024

iwrTOYgf/TMlB; W mli

Call afltr S;30 p.m.. m-

1IM'li0NlMivicitdan.6nly SSW mll, Ilka naw, AM/FM catstHa, automatic, air. $10.900 or bait oftar. Attar 4 p.m. call

7S6-94S2.

im SUBARU l itatlon wagon, fully loadod. Bait dow paymant oftar and atiumo paymonti. Mmt Mil Immadlata-ly.mow attar 5p.m.

lOiyibobMtOtbtitPk Dark gray witb tan Intarlor. tony mllaaga. Mlanufacturar'i lug-lea; $41.050. Aiking: III 756-9953 batwaan 9 and3p.m.

029

Auto Parts A Sorvict

A m. UMd 6

Racapi $12.50 up. Naw BW atom up. Quality Tira and Auto 1h Graona

Sarvka. North 752-7177.

StTMt.

AUTO WORLD Paint and Body Shop, trama itralghtanlng. aitlmatai, naw/uiad/racap

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lASItAn MOfOMy MC

lOOSPoflHicTfBmAffl

Daik Mua. cloth Intarlor. automatic, powar window!, powar itaarlng, low mllaaga, axtra claan.

laOLOraamlllaBM.

3SS41N

Oaa Bobby Bamhtt orMkaWHHMM

030 BIcycltsForSalB

Th< Dally Rptlector, OrnvlUp. N.C.

Thursday, April 23.1967 B*9

034CBmplBe Equipiwtnt

y.$75.7S6mO.

tm Boats A Motors

1904 tr ROCKWOOD motor

mm 1

5S^?M!toi

traitor, many axtrm. PRETTY!

homa. Low mitonga. goad condl O.Cain&-^

titti tlV MQ

21^ f iAVit Traitor. $3750. 355^ 63$0attar5p.m.

IViMkub uthbAibs t

whotoMlaprlcoi.7S2-2i02. PAMlLY^ITlNO'iriti BEST. Powar and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT

034 Cyctes For Solo

HBffSRmmR

11. $400. SR16. $650.2-cart traitor $750.355-7143.

SALES A CHARTERS. Broad Croak at McCotteri Marina,

Waihlngton. 944-4453.

MUST SELLI 1904, 19.0 toot Oiapparal, Inboard 230 horia-powar Marcrulior motor, taka ovar paymanta. 744-4453 attar 6:30.

1975 Mlb B2000. 5300. tall 754-4423 aftor 4.

1903 SUiUKI 450. lhatt driyo.

om mitoi. naw tim. 3 hUmoti, axcaltont condition. Muit Sail I $535.750-155$.

WANtEb To BUY: W Win choitorBoat4$$-mi.

13 PT. llKkAt wlt 70 horatpowar high parformance Johnion, A-1 ihapa. Call 744-4t24.

1914 HONDA MAGNA with driva ihaH, 520 actual mitoi, axcaltont condition. Call 744-3770.

14* HOBIE CAT with traitor. $2400. Call 744dm.

1901 171k' GALAXY 120 h.p.

19ISYMAIAY2i0.&Octcn-dltlon. But otter. Call 752-5042. 1904 YAMAHA CLEARANCEI $500 rabata. LaCi Maka A Ooall Stani Cycto Cantor, Inc. 210 Wait Graanyllla Boulayard. 757-0592.

OMC SST propi. Top with cover. Excaltont condition. 1904 Long drivadn traitor with iparo tira. $4095.754-1409 after 4 p.m.

040 J|>sAVaiis i^^epcherSS??^

1904 SWAN POINT center con-1904 Evlnruda 40 horia-

Indir motor, radial tirei. Good condition. 754-5010.

powar. 1906 galvanized driva on traitor. $4,995. Call 752 2002.

041

Trucks

1904 14' BASS boat. 1904 Evlnruda 20 Special. 1904 Cox ilvanizad drive on trailer.

Chevrolet

Ilvanizad drive on trailer, agio Z5000 with front and rear tramducen. Front and rear

1959

. Good condition attar4p.m.$450

Apache

. 756^7707

1903 SILVERADO pickup, load-. ^ see to

caitlng chal

Super Vout Foot Control. Trolling motor. Leu than 10 hours of UU. $4.995. Call 752-2002.

ed, blue and lilvar. appreciate. 754-5409

1904 ISUZU truck, 15,000 mllai. Ilka new, automatic, air, bad liner, $5,000. Call 754-5330.

034 Camping Equipment

1907 KS BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 mllM, $10,000 firm. Call after 5,754-5140.

talned, tandem whuls, factory air, awning, itoeps 0, full fub/ shower, clean, excallenf condition, sacrafica 750-5544, exten-sloi. 132.

044 Chiid Caro

CUSSiFiED DiSPLAY

RESPONSIBLE parson to care

'for 7 month old Infant In my homa, Monday thru Friday. 9:30

a.m.-4:00 j>.m. No household cleaning. Coma by 210 King's Arms T^rtmants after 4:00

60ATCmMll'$(0lllt$

By Captain Zook Tuesday, May 19 Wednesday, May 27 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

Call Rum Runner Dive Shop, 758-1444

or stop by 2905 East 5th Street. J

p.m. tor interview.

CUSSiFiED DiSPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co, 752-6116

044 ChUdCart

THKi^isir^nSr

HISTTAN Woman wanted to babysit In our horna, 10 month babyjprl. Hours 7:30 a.m.-4;30 p.m.7&7127.

OSO

Puts

;w"d^m'n

sato.750m2.

puppin for

Akb #EMl OauH' hS;^.

tricolor. $150.744-3550.

AKn$i$T11Ei5T5EkS

wormod.

AKC ftrVMILtA puppies. 7 famala.

weeks old, 1 mala, 1 7504945 aftor 3

a. Call

1945 aftor 3 p.i AKC STANDARD POODLES. 3 nsonths oM. Need good home. $100-0200. Call 355-;

BLuPlkYsiAMEiEkmans for uto. Call 754-4444 after 4 p.m. Ask for Cindy.

DOG OROoMINO and

for all breods-obedtonca protection. 7504732.

OBOPIEd: 24% protein, $0.75 for 50^|^ounds. Ayden NItrogan.

744-215

Fkkkl MALE Housacat.

Friendly, lovable. 7504400 aftor5;00f

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12. 355-5754.

057 Heip Wanted Administrative

AAANAGER

Growth company. Eastern NC benaflli. 3

Excaltont bahaflts. 3 years tex tile experience nacasury. Submit resume to;

Purchasing Manacer P.O. Box 1967 Greenvilla.NC 27835

050

Help Wanted Ciericai

IMMEDIATE OPENING for dictaphone typist with experi anca in Dlsplaywrlte III. Call Anna's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-4610, ask for

immediate opening for

experienced legal secretary with knowledge of

Wordstar

2000. Call Anna's Temporaries for an ap^ntment. 758-4410, sk for Jean

NATIONAL COMPANY has opaning for secretary. 8-5. Die taphona experience preferred

Excaltont fringe benefits. Send Resume to; Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

CUSSiFiED DISPUY

050

HalpWantGd

Oaricai

PNING FOR a full-time aec-

ratary. 40 hour work weak. Banefftsi

provldad.Muetbaabto-to type and be bonded. Experienced only. Apply in pfwson with resume. Monoay-Frlday, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Conner Honrtas 710 Southwest Groanvilto Boulevard.

m EXttUYlVE secretarial skills to work. Loam Greanvlile market and earn bonusn. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

REAL ESTATI Secretary/ 8-5. Most te

Oftica Manager, Mif-motivated, hava good typ

ing skills. Computer skills a plus. Variety of duties. Salary commensurate with aimarience. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

STAFF GROWING. Automotive corporation is now accepting applications for a motivated individual to handle accounts

payable and receivable, good pay, axcaltont benefits. Call Vickie Baker between 94 at

355-2500.

059

Htip Wanted Medical

DENTAL OFFICE needs outgo^ Ing "paople" person with good organizational and communica tion skills. Must have experi

ence in typing, bookkeeping, and collections. Call

'52-347, 12-2, Tuesday and Wednesday. 44, Thursday. 3 5, Friday.

EEG TECHNICIAN for night studies. 5 nights per week. Full paid benefits. Secure

company

working conditions. Only

fled persons need apply, resume with references to; 160

Charlois Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held In strictest confidence.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TIONIST needed busy practice. Experience necessary. Good benefits and salary. Send

resumes to Transcriptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27835.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST needed for busy medical office. Experienced only need apply. 752 4848.

RECEPTIONIST needed for nwdical practice. Excellent salary with good benefits, ounts.

Send resumes to Receptionist, ' \ Greenville, NC

P.O. Box 1967 27835

RNS AND LPNS. Full time, 11-7. For long-term care facility. BrIHhaven of Washington, 946-7141.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

756-3635

Truck ft Auto Leasing, Inc.

1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

M4AVI

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON WANTED:

SALES PROFESSIONAL

For local, well established new car dealership. We offer full benefits including hospitalization and retirement. Please apply in person to Bob Brown at: i

AWTONINTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

$10.00 *v

BROWN & WOOD

329 Graenvllto Boulevard

We ere the car rcpiaccmant opcdaltot We have pfekup and dalivary aatvica No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY aAVi SAVIS TO MOMn

OUf Sf ANMN6 VALUE

1987 T0R4Z GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

PRICED TO $2]

STOCK MOVE AT m uw per month

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRNTY

THESE CARS ARE LOADED!

Just Look at What You Get For This Price

Clearcoatpalnt wipers

mtervai

Digital dock

Light group ; wheel

Nitrogen gas-fllled struts

Tinted gla

Rear window defroster

Front-wneel drive

Electronic fuel irilectlon

48 amp-nour maintenance-free

J glass

Rear door child-proof locks

5 MPH bumper

Bright moldings

color-keyed dual power remote mirrors

Wheel covers

Tachometer

battery

Power rack-and-plnion steering

All-season steel-betted radial dres

Power front disc/rear drum brakes

Air conditioning

Trip odometer

AM/F

/FM Stereo cassette radio With dual front and rear speakers side window demlsters

indMduai recHnlng low back front seats

color-keyed seat belts with tension roltev^fs

Performance suspension package

Cast aluminum wheels

Charcoal decidid luggage rack

Black leather-wrapped steering wheel

Sport bucket seats

Fold-down vinyl covered front seat armrest

Speed control

EAST CARQLINA

LINCOLIMyimCURY-eilllC fRUCK-MmCUR

LINCOLN

West End Circle

756-4267

niUCKB

> Swrngt iMMd on 11336 iMtoiy Mowit phM 8716 dMiw dtooouni

ominopiioo810.44SphMM.C IN4Moww*. 1100laiMonrinowUMttMignwl totoslir. 10inonuuyswnwnwri8t1tJM0.8H 4-F.fi.WtolOtonwitts 1818,914hi

BIG SAVINGSUNDER THE BIG TOPPETE BATTEN'STENT SALE

Thurs., Fri. & Sat., April 23rd, 24th & 25th

(Must be 18 ysrs old to register. No purchase necessary. Ned not tw present to win.)

Free Refreshmenta

1987 TOYOTA 1/2 TON PICKUP

month

'tothea PH# tta$a eo*e pevmpm Of f'Me t'VO amoufri t

"ancti I6M 40 "Of'm* AP* w*d 'k 'iduGao

1987 OLDS FIRENZA

(4 door, automatic, air)

*185

month

wiM, >* 1*0 m w w I' >

1984TOYOTA4X4

*177

month

'*9 BL

Naw trucks discountad up to $2000 on select models. Rebates up to S2000 on select models 3.9V* financing available on select models Bank reprasenlative avaiiabia.

For your best deal bring title, trade-in or payment book

PETE BATTEN

OUSMOBIU - fOYOrA

WASHINGTON. N.C.

eae-fiei DGiGrNG.e72 w.piftGMtiiit..wkiiiftoNail

,N*

as.

TIm Dally Raftactor. QiaanvlHa. N.C.

Thuraday, April 23.1967

aia

MtoSnMMM

55BSHB

aWRNl OT iMiningwn,

16 HalsWanM

MiMMlaiMOIIS

iiwiiiwixni

tog

rMWM, Id w. C. R. Writing SarwlcM.3^.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OOV SNOR: to t4W Expari-notd in ma|or and minor rapoir naodMlnow.

HOSTESS: S3.4S Local rariau-rant nacdt you bnmodlataly. UMMIR: S3 Earn wMla

you loam.

SALES MANAGEMENT: up Caraor opportunity train.

HAIR ORESSIR: Knowing ttw sly lo> will land you this lob. 101 MostlaihStrsat SuHoai 7133 Low Foa Parsonnal Sorvica

xymnHEBTKrisrsrt

timo halp. Work your own hours. Eamai^inonay.7S7-3W1

3SK

Will

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

ASBiTiiiiBHrSrbS^

tion. Exparlanca noadad In working with public and making chango. Inouira at Union Bus Station. 310 Wwt SHi Straat.

XtTfo

Immodiata ........

oponlng. 2-4 voars oxparianca Joa's.

a*Ts FiifSg Rotall. Immodiata full tima oponlng. 2-4 voars oxpa

p.m., Monday-Friday. No phono

BANQUET CAPTAlil. Now ac-cooling applications for banquat captains/Must be abla to work flexibla hours. Some oxparienca pmkHTod. Salary plus commission. Apply In porson. Hilton Inn. 2^eroonv(lla Boulevard. 2-4p.m.. Monday-Friday.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exarcisa aquipmant. sail it this winter In thasa columns. Call 7S2-41M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COPYWRITER

WNCT Radio needs a creative person to write commerciai copy for both our AM & FM facilities plus various clerical dfjties. Experience would be helpful but is not necessary. Salary plus benefits. To set up a confidential interview call Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 757-0011.

WNCT Radio is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

SSoXSmL

CAEL tv contractor InslaHar truck or

van. tools, and S days training required. Call 7Si-ug2. leave name and number.

CASHIE NEED66 froml a.m.-1:Mand make biscuits loo. Call7-5747.

CLERK/AHIER 30-40 hours wookly. evening and waakand shifts Includad. busy location with groat customers, good work history and ratefancoi ra-qulrod. /^y Short Stop Food MaH. im East Graanvllla Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2

^m. Good benefit package tor II time emptoyaes. Will train.

c6Atf Gi<Afc6.

wHh a Aaaoa Time Mission. In todays Coast Guard, lob and career opportunities far man and women are unlimitod. Ask about our Enlisted. Reserva and Officer programs. We offer 2 and 4 year amlslment options. We have part time Resarva positions and full time caraor o^por-tunitles avaiWtle now. Students ask about the Reserve summer lobs program. Call today toll nw1-M0-34SGIW.

NJOYEaste^'Cip^ ty Fried Herring while you sup-iwrt our Rescue Servke-Schlor-shlp Fund and community service proioct. See display ad in this paper today.

HAIR itYLlit: Tantaslto business opportunity! Be your own bosslFor details. 7S6-336. H6LFWANtED:brYCleani. counter help. Call 7M-W10.

IMMEDIAtE OPENING for wqwrlenced keypunch operator. 3741.021. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. Kk for Joan. 7SI-M10;

INSTALLERS needed to Insta cable TV. Must have lata model truck or van. No experience necessary. Will train on job site. Tools available. Call Rupert at 7S6-MIS.

KENNEL HELF - part time. Show/braeding kennel In Ayden. Looking tor dependable, non-smoker with own transportation. Euierlence with animals preferred. 746-2872.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

066

HbIdV

somIei

LiCtkitb MAlff ~B7esWr wanted at George's Hair Designers. The Plata. Apply

Tuesdoy-Frlday. 10-S:. LtVt-lN lRPAklW lor A

Id personal consider all appli-406 after 5 p.m.

derly white man. Prefer whHa man capable of limited personal care. Mil c canto. 7464406.

GMET

OPPORTUNITY

RECEPTIONIST

Great Expectations is looking tor an energetic, gogeltor. Must have previous experionoe In dealing with the public. Salary plus cammiseion. Must have flexible hours. Apply in person: Groat EiSctotiaas CaraHmEMtMall (Next to Soars)

NIE ASSISTANT tor the Daily Reflector. Part time position. Send resume to: NIE. Tne Daily

Reflector. P.O. Box 196 Greenville. NC 27835.

pARf-VlME kELP i^e^ to bathe dogs for village Groomer. Call after 4 p.m. to apply. 752-

0151._

PART TIME waitresses needed at night. AAust be able to work weekends. Apply in person at P^'s Pitta Dsn. til Green-villeBoulevard.

^kS0NN6LNEbbin(^lr culatlon Do|rtment at The Dally Reflector. Openings available now tor person to service newspaper machines, truck driver and mailroom workers. Must be at toast 18 years old. have good driving record, own transportation and be available Monday-FrMay afternoons after 12:30

p.m. and Saturday nights after 10; p.m. Total hours range 18- hours per vraek. This

Is an excellent position for stu dent or retired person who would like a giiod part-time job. Please contact Circulation Department at 752-6166 between 8:a.m.andS:p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modem, expandlnfl roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking sheet metal mechanic qualified In duct and architectural work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Must possess valid NC drivers license. Excellent benefits and wages. Reply to: Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

JOE CULLIPHERS

SPRING SPECIALS!!

Dodge Aries

190r

Ssasig Mo* If.OaA Oownpaymort Cosh or Trods 8778 plus eoboto 8800. Amounl Rnonood $8474. H-nano# Choigo $2.870.40. lotal ol taymanh $11444.40. Potonod Toy-mart Meo $11719 40 AHttOA Num. borofOaymanbOO.

Dodge Rant D-10D

M59T

Month

SoMInQ Mco $0.673. Oownpay-mort Coih or Trado $7M pkia Oobolo $600. amourt Hnonood $7423. rmonco Chofgo $2.180. Total 01 Poymorts $9.87340. Do-tanod roymonl Mco $10.823. AM 108. Numbor ol taymonb 60.

Chrysler New Yorker

*299r?

SoMng Moo $16.800. Oownpoymort Cash m Trado $2100 plua Robalo $780. Amounl Hnancod $13.980. hnonoo Chargo $4.041. Total ol Mymonb N7.991. Dolanod Mymort Moo $20.841. AM 10 8. Numbor ol

Cott E 4 DR.

SoMng Mco $7.98000. Oownpaymort Cosh or Trado $770 plua Robalo $800. Amourt Hnoneod $7.892 70 nnanoo Chargo $2486.24. Total ol Roymonla $10.179, Ootottod Poymonl Rttoo $11404. AM 10.0 Numbor ol Mymorta 60

Raider

*2in*

MmiHi

loRing Moo 8H.970 Oownpoymort Com or Trodo $1800 plua Robota $600. Amount nnorwod 8I04I002. nrxinoo Chargo $2.900,20. Total ol Mymonb $13.174 00 Dotartod tay-mort Moo $10174 00. AM 10 0 Nurrv borol Mymonb 60.

Th/moM

TEL. 7564)186

3401 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

CAH IKUCK

TEL. 756-0186

041 HetoWanted iscMlanaous

Mil

MLMt bilPVtkih - Must bo a high school graduate, ba abla to withstand a background invastlgatlon, and bt of good morol character. Good typing and written communication skilis roquirtd. Must bo willing to work rotating shifts, witkands, and holidays. Ap-

may bt picked up at _ town aWniniotrativt offica locotod ot 124 North Main Straat, Farmvilla. NC, Monday-Friday, 0: a.m.-5 p.m. Appllcatlont will ba acoapnd through Atay 4, 1907. The Town of Farmvilto is on aqual opportunity amploytr and dots not discriminate against tttohandicappad.

PkbkEitlONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Parsonnol Sarvkos, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN naadad with ex-parltnct In ropairing mobito nomas. Apply In person betwaen 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No pliono calls. Conner Homes, 710Southvwst (areonvilte Boulevard, Groenvlllo.

RESIDENT ADJUSTOR Elliabath City/Outer Banks. Multi-line, 3 years experlonct necessary. Crittenden 8M-490-2323.

RETAIL BAKERY needs ansrgatlc person wanting to loom the retail bakery trade. Must bo willing to come to work early. We will train. Call Harris Supsfmarkots, 756^2000.

SEAMSTRESS wanted with ex-ptrlence in altorations. Call tor appoiniment 752-3167._

SHONEY'S

Sboney's is lookliM tor qualified Hgriicant tor the following posi

Cooks

Sorvlco Attendants Ihbparatlon Waitor/Waitress Hostoss/Cashler Wt offer competitive wages and bantflfs. Begin an excellent career with Shoney's today.

Apply In poTM^

Shoney's 003 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC Also Intorvlawing tor Manager Trainee.

SHELLING A SNELLIN6 specialiies in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7M-0S41. WANTED: Part-tima help for tolophono survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appoint-mont between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-12.

WANTED: Experienced roofers. Call 746-6403.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the CiMSlflfKtAdS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Shaipcot Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

061

HelpWanlGd

Sales

f^E?

r^P^llENCEO HELI wanted. Assistant Manager, saloiporson. Exporlance only

iMMkDIAfE OPNING~f^ ombltious real astato agent. Private office and training available.

Estate license.

at Mavis BuNs Realty for cOn m355-76S3.

office and training

fidanftalintorvtow 355-1 LOOKING FOR ambitious, motlvatod real estate agents to work with a naw and growing agoncy. Must have reai astato llcansa. Call tor your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Assoclatos, 355-70.

NEfeO A LF-Nk>tlVflD salosperson who is oxcitod about door to door sales. Exporienco desired. Draw against comml-slon. Company vehicle and benefit package. Apply Tar-mlnix, 3016 South Mwnorlal Orlvt, 7568434.

NOW HIRING**

Salts and Giiivery persons nstdsdef Facta^ MbHross end Watorbed Outlet. (>ifldwitlal application avollabto. Apply now at 7 Greonvillo Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phono calls please.

PART-TIME salos position with Cwn^ll Sates. Establlshad accounts, hourly wages and mileage, 18 hours per week. Send mume to P.O. Box 18351, Raleigh, NC 27619. EOE.

pAAtS SALESPERSON. Mechanical minded individual to work In parts departmont In Ag Equipment deaiership. For a^mmont, 746-7l.

Aeal estate agents

wanted. For your confidontial intarvlew, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5066. SENIORS AND GRADUATE Students. Have you considered a career in financial planning? Sand resume to: Nortn-westom/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C. 270.

STUDIO M, a rapidly growing professional custom screen printing firm offers an excellent opportunity tor an ambitious seiTmotivated individual. Studio M will train qualified candidates for a challenging career In sales. Experience in sales or secretaries with good communication skills are encouraged to apply. Call Ayden, 746-3417. UNIQUk OPPORTUNITY tor licansed real astato salesperson with one of Greenville's iargest real estate developers. Those currently taking -licehslng courses also considered. Got in on the ground floor. Send resume to: David Evans, The Evans Company Of Greenville, P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, N.C. 27034.919753-14.

OMAN PLUS first year. Salary plus commission. Onxxrfunlty to move into management within one year. Company benefits proviaed. No travel. Nations's largest mobile homo dealer. Apply in person. Conner Homes, 710 Soutewest

yard.

I Greenville Boule

063 Htip Wanted Technical & Trades

AST TraTsGH Director needed for a growing and expanding textile screen printer. 2 years experience and design portfolio required. Send resume to: P.O. Box 71, Greenvitlo, N.C.27134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NDD

Front End Alignment Mechanic.

^ Experience necessary

Excellent salary.

Apply in person to:

Washington Tire Company 301 North Bonner Street Washington. N.C. 27889

803^ HtipWinlod ttcimicai ft Trades

864 WorkWanttd i

idlLilk tliit WOldm wanM tor tasting ot a_paparmlll In North Carollns. ligand stick walding rsqulrod. Mmds ars bt-Ing x-raysid. Contact PPM at m-371-4715 batweon : A.M.-5: P.M., Monday-Friday.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Quality work. Reasonable prioes. CaH 7588779 after 6p.m.

tto^too large or small. Call

GRASS MOWINO Service. 757 0272.

DklVERS-TrOetor Traitor KLLM-Attontal Hiring Sin^ or Psrmanont TownsrMusf bo

day-Frtday)

XPkklNCEO HiAVY

INtfll5E~AD EXYkRIR palnttog. Froo ostlmatos. G G G ' Painters, 7568346 or 758-3643 ottor6.

K W C0CRETE Sorvkt. Drivawqys. patios,jporclW6 and

lelo AM f ULRARft

Gradar, Doior. and Backhot.

rtoncad. Contact Outar Banks Contractors, Plymouth, NC 793-1181. EOE.

lePS. /4F*i09J or

landsaning. Sam HarviiL 7-snorHalpa sfudsnt today.

UUlVNS MdWEO and trimmad. Raasonabto. Call Paul 756-5777.

NUINTENANCE MiCliANIC. High school graduate wHh 3 ytors txportonct In sowing and ctolhing monufacturlna asm-Ing machina nMChanlc. Must have ability to suparvise inmates. Must matt criminal iysttoa standards. Contact Jack 6. Brown, 919733-70. EOE.

MCCORD'S HOME Improvo-mant. Exterior and intortor painting and minor home Im-provomonts including yard work. Frooostlmotos. laSas.

MCKERL'S Landscaplnp. WO handle small jobs too. iflsking and Lavollng. Call 746-2l 749 , 3963.

PGsltioN avilAl for

parmanant tmploymtnt tor shaot metal worker with minimum 5 years axperltnct. Preferably 25-35 years old, pay negotlabte, good bontflls. For moro Information, call 792-33 or 793-3970 aftor6p.m.

SAAftlAftBO

MOOkt^S HOME Improva-menls. AH types of ramodoting and repair ssork. Room oddi-tlons, decks, custom c4blnots. For froo estlinato call Donnie Moore, 7-on0.

MORRIS NlikSERY and Landscaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8M0. -

PICOJbvT MANAvBII. leopaDiR

of estimating and managing haavy industrial protects up to 83 million dollars. Pro|acts consist of mechanical, elactrici and civil construction. Please send

Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499,Wintervill^NC2SSW.

HEED SOMETHING typed-LET ME DO IT. Resumes, ^m papsrs, documents and more. Also Notary. FAITH, 757-10.

PAINTING: Intorior/extorlor. Frat estimatos. Call between 6 and 1 p.m., 746-M10, ash for Tom,

PUBLISHING COMPANY has opaning tor parson exportoncod

dsaloi and production. Coll tor

PAI^ERING, INTERIOR Painting and pamr removal. Call Don E%llsh!756-7010.

Firt COUNTY /MOWING Sar-

SANDBUSTER/Painter tood-man capabto of working with

vlca. Ail yards cut and trimmed, any slzt. S10.7-3527 nights.

tools or supervising men. Expo-rtonco in nsavy induslriol construction. Ptoase resuma and reterances to Sandblastor. P.O. Box 33, Graenvilte, NQ27836-13.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Sllkvraod Paint Company. High quality at tow rates. Interior, ex-tarior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3276; Stove Bobbins, 7-S7n.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Major coptor company in ttw Atlanta area Is looking tor ox^ rienced Canon ana Minolta copier technicians. Salary to 4,0 annually. Send resume to: Allstate Business Systems, 5365 Oakbrook Parkway, Nor cross, GA 30093, attention: /Mr. GrlHln.

professional palnHng. In-tortor/Extortor. Froo estimates, Rotoroncos. 355-7611.

ROOF leaks fixed and minor ropalrs. 18 years axperi-ance. Mtork guaranteed. After 6 p.m.call7-S9M.

SEEKING PERMANENT part time position in secroterial/ book8etplng field. RmIv to: Permanent Part-Time, P.O. Box 1W7, Greonvillo, N.C. 27034.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN for heating and air conditioning. Good pay with a growing company. Call 756-7710 or 7568970.

SITTER Available. Experienced with the elderly. References. 825-2W1.

SHOP FOREMAN noodod. Ex perlenco In ASME code fabrication, quality control and use of CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of estimating and blueprint reading. Wtlding skills helpful. Please send resume and retor-ances to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 33, Groenvlllo, NC 27836-13.

SKINNER'S FURNITURE

Reflnlshing. Stripping and repairs. 7S6-1M7.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and shaetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756-71.

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 752-9915.

73 BED SKILLED Facility seeking a Social Worker. Must havt Bachelorotto degree In social work and strong aftectlon tor geriatrics. Send resume to Brit-thaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, Now Bom, NC. EOE.

THOMPSON'S UPHOLSTERY Is toking appllcatlont tor an up-holttory parson-2 or more years txperlance, that can do all types of upholstery-vinyl tops, sunroof, sowing. 423 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27809, 919-946-70.

864 Work Wanted

ARE YOU IN need of dependable lawn maintenance, residential or commercial also Imidscaping. 757-15 after 6.

WILL CUT grass and do yard-work. Call 756-4467.

BARRY'S Prafesstonal Drain Cleaning Service. Unstop tabs, sinks, sewers. Minor Plumbing repair. Now Phono: 756-91.

YOUNG FAMILY Man seeking career. (Employment). Experienced Supervisor (Production, Rocoivlng, Shipping, Maintanance): Yotal Plant Pro ducthm. Coordination, Purchasing, Inventories. /Maintenance Calculators, Computers. 7 e.m.-until. Work 792-8137, 756-99 homo, or 756-48, ask for Joe Carter.

CALL QUALITY LAWN Caro. Fertilizing, Mowing. 7-4SS4.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All typos done. Free estimates. Fully insured. 753-64 or 7578117.

CARPENTER. Romodellna, repairs, decks, toncos and utility buildings. 355-57.

CARPET INSTALLER and all Wpat of other floor covering. Also, interior painting and all types of floor repairs. 756-9557.

066 Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, April U, 1 p.m. Over 4 items to bo sold without mnimums or reserves. Oak, walnut, pine, and mahogany furniture, old glassware, china, brass, copper and Iron Items. Primitives and collactlbtos. Tho Contontnoa Ruritan Building, located 9 mitos north of Kinston, NC on NC Highway 11. Georgt T. Hawley, NCAL #76 Phone: 7 6518. Sunday only: S24-M7S.

COMPLETE TRE SERVIC Landsceiplng, lawn cart, tractor, toadar and driveway work. Fully Insured. Coll 7S9im

COMPLETE PAINT and Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 0 years experience. Fraeastlmatos. 7568164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

on BuHdiiHI Supplies <

mnmnrs

m Computers lALfMwTx?^

m -

Oomo. Full warranty. 2

iMMrw

Daaiar

half icga With

080 Fuel. Wood. Coal

now. 756-57.

oak firewood rnady

MmnWODSERVICE

Oakfirewood Discount tor quantlty-7M-1339

artinclattlfiMi!

752-6166

001

Furnitura

i^fu^BRre!^

COLONIAL Red plaid couch and chahr, $125. Rattan couch, swivel chair andtabic, $2. 7560684. CONSOLE stereo, $100. Round dinotto table with 4 chairs,$12S. 756-3839 after 6;.

DOUOLE BD with frame and haadboard, $, black leather chair, $35, Chester drawers Ilka new, $50, desk. $35. Rofrigerator, $1. 756-9485.

DOUBLE BED. Completo. Dark wood.8.756B3.

KITCHEN TABLE. $50, bookcata,!. 752-3137.

SOFA-chalr-tables-bod-storao-plctures. An Ilka new. $6 takes it all or make an offer. Call after 5p.m. 746-2W1. leave mossagt.

on Garage-Yard Sales SASS6F*$ALErSaturta^

April 25,1-12.3024 East 14th Extension. No early birds.

THE BNVOLENT Circle of the King's Dnightors & Sons will have alNnofIt yard sale Saturday starting af 7: a.m. at 204 North Warran Stroet. Ctoihbtg and housahold articles will be available.

YARD AND BAKE sale to benafit missions. Saturday, 7 until. Across from the airport. YARD SALE. Saturday. 8 a.m.-12 noon. Methodist Student Center, 1 East 5th Street. Furnishings, appliances, bedding, clothing, household Items.

YARD SALE. 3 familios. Grif-ton on Highland Avenue. Miscellaneous articles, clothes, toys, household items, tools. 0-13.

084 Heavy Equipment

F^ALE^^S^orkHH with tandem axle equipment trailer. 753-1578 days 10 a.m. -13 noon. Evenings, 752-6849._

086 Farm Equipment

WANTED: Soda Flo applicator lantor.

for tobacco transpla 756-9113.

Call

888 Farm Products

BASKETS FOR tobacco plants. Ayden Nitrogen. 746 2152.

089 Fruits ft Vegetables

FOR SALE; Yellow cabbage collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants. /Marlon /Mae Mills, 756 3279 or 355^2793.

MILLER'S Collard and C

Call for location. 746

plants.

SEE US for all your garden seeds. We sell WyaH/Quarles seed. Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stablas, 753 5237.

HORSEFD. Buy 5 bags of 10% and get a salt brick frat. Aydtn Nitrogen, 746-2153. HORSES FOR sale, rogistorod or grade. Also feed and tack. 746M19_

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Volkswagen Service Clip f Save Coupons

I Wheel Balance | j 10-Point 11 Air 11 Brake |

! & Tire Rotation' Vehicle ! 'Conditioner!! imprtiw

I Spfisifl! ij hwpfidifin II Special |! ^^^^ I

I for VW Owners; i for VW Owners ifor VW Owners i ^ VW Owners i

I I I I 1

I . ^ I >1

...J

I M/o will precision balance tour I wheels. Chock or correct tiro I pressure and condition ot tires. I I I I I I I I I

$14*s

This otter good on VWs until May 15,10B7

W will cfwck and repon on ine tonowing-nemt 1 Conetpnl Kpiocily ICV) boots 2. Reck end-plnlon tisccing boolt

3 lntiauM tyelstn

4 Titse and me preeeura

5 Sail lomie and lie rode S All liuid laoeit

r Cooling ayMani t notaa S V bstla

B Windaltiald wipers 10 Eiterior iigma

This offor good on VWs until May 15,1067.

FREE

This offsr good on VWs until Msy 19,m - >^2^ s

rfe @ I

I Wo will chock oporatlon of tho

I air conditioning syatom; in- 9

I spoci compononts. hosts and I

I bolls: chock lor looks. I

I I

FREE

VV will pulUtI 4 whMl,; In. Hpoci all pads, linings, discs, drums and brake linos; chock 'Tiaster cylinder tiuid level; chock operation of brake warning light; chock and od-lust handbrake.

Redoomabio only at doolorshlpt Idontlflod on coupon or cortlflcato

Not opplloiblo to previous chargM or old accounts

Not appllcabla to pravlouoly ostabllohod discounts or spoclal prices

Only ont cortlflcato por repair ordar or parts Involba.

Not redeomabla for cash

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

099 M2|*2?2L_ !S3SSm8SnS8R!P^S!E

Cofins (S Gallon) S19.7S. MoWlt homo sklr^, *3.4. BulMars Bargain Canter. 7SI-7MI.

tk aailts Yit. m

3013. for small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also backlwe and orlveway work.

CANON HP-m t. Automatic Feed Copier, copies In three colors. automatic exposure, reduction and elargement. Plus stand with cabinet. Great condition. MovmgJM to sell. $2500.3SS-6M3orm21.

Aht'lIMNAtitS: 400 In Stock, all colors, sixes, and pricas. FHA carpet. $4.95/ square yard; Gran carpet, S1.9S/square yard; No wax vinyl, $3.49/square yard. The Cai^ Bargain Center, Greenville, 7S$4W. Now open Satur-day until 5:00.

COLOR COliOLE TV, RA, $150. Call 7574577.

DIAMOND luster ring. %X0 752-1072.

FIRBPRo^ flimg cabinet, legal size. 750-4204.

FOR sAl<: Fixtures, pants rack, time clock, metal shelves, office dividers, filing cabinets, spiral staircase, engraving machine, vacuum cleaner, plus much more. Call for an appointment, 752-0179. The prices are right.

FORMAL PROM Gowns. Cheap prices. 030473.

OARDEN TRACTOR for sale, $250. Gas fish cooker, $75. And other miscellaneous Items. Call after 5 p.m. 757-1210.

OEOROC SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Hlj^way. 752-350.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HAMMOCKS Factory seamds. R^lar from

) avall-

$00, now $47 small.

sXr'sfisucrum

STreet.Greanvllle.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JOHN DEERE 214 lawn mower, 4T' cut. Call 757 1337 after 5 p.m

LAWN MOWER repair 7 days a

week. Call One Source Services, 7564200.

IMAPLE CONSOLE STEREO,

$60, AM/FM radio, turntable, 0 track tape deck. Good condition. Storm window for picture window, 47"x54", $20. Call 752-7286 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY TO get your fill of Fried Herring, Friday, 24th from 4-0 p.m. See display ad in this ^aper today

POOL TABLE, new r slate bed, $095. Delivered, installed, with ctx^ ^ Mt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-021 3488.

QUEEN SIZE Waterbed.

Designed like regular bed, dual waveless mattress. Excellent condilton. Retailed for $850. Must sell. $400. 758 5712 after 5;30p.m

SHAMPOO YUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLEi, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square, rx 16' Hardboard

$10.00 square, rx 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.09. Reject Plywood by UnM W' U75, H$5.75, $6.75.

Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

t'Rl^k WR for 8' body, fiberalau, white, like new. $450. 750403 days; 756-5392 nights.

lVir ADJi^f ABLE rin bed

frames, 2 box springs, 2 mat-)-^7.

tresses. $55.756-9

USED OkFIC fumiture^metal and wood desks, $60 and up; Executive, secretarial and side chairs, $10 up; Tables and cabi-neH. Also, counter height cabi-nets-wood with no top, $25 per section. Call Eastern Om Supply. 7564900

UtlLltV TiAILEft taTsale

$300. CAII7564335.

WALL UNit and Entertainment

center. $250.7504046.

WASHERS, dryers.

refrtaerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7464929.

1908 HOiit Cat 16 with 1981

Long frailar, new trampoline $1800 Includes gear. Call

9730.

756

: 1904 MKP Windsurfer, $350. Call 1756-9730

I BOOKCASS, 3' High x

% Long, $45 each (or both $75), can be stacked. Stereo with stand, ' $75.752-5396

MOVING AWAY9 Make the trip lighter by selling those Unheeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7524166.

099 MiSCtllBMOUS

3T' OE electric range, whiC

$50. Table top. 30 gallon elactric water heater. $30.746-3011.

wnmsic

water healer, $35

range, $8 I.75A46S6

$85, Hot

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

foryoul ____

bedrooms, 2 full baths, only $399. Delivered and set-up FREE I Ctakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

ASOLUTELY OOEATi niy $399 down delivers your choice of two or three bedroom homes!

iSyTTo'SkSmfem'Sl

Greenville, NC 756-5434.

CONNER HOMES of Green-

vllle.

biggest mobile home 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 take the wait out of the igame. Call 7564333 ask for Mr. Meeks

GOOD CLEAN 3-bedroom, 1 bath. Good Condition. $595 down.

$194 per nnonth. Call Michael at 756-7490.

MUST SELLI 1983 Knox, ex-celtent condition, very clean, set w in nke park, $8500 negotiable. Call 7564214afterl p.m.

NEW 1907 2-bedroom, 60x14. C7 thedral celling with celling fan. Garden tub and much more. On-1^181.43 per month. CAII Quinn

Take over payments, nice

home, 2 bedroom, fireplace, celling fan, set up In nice park Call&-12$0.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath.

Completely remodeled. $380 down, $150 per month. Call Michael at 7564333.

USED 1983 2-bedroom, 1 bath. Only $60144 down, $169.15 per nwnth. CAII Quinn for details on this exceptional value. 756-0333

1971 AZALEA, 12x60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, jpa^Hy fur

nished. $4650. Call i

1973 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition, must see to appreciate, $800 down-$135 per month. Call Calvary in Greenville, 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.

1978 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, woodstove, nice living room and kitchen, air conditioning, $820 down-8135 per month. Call Calvary in Greenville, 756-5114.

1983 GUARDIAN, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very good condition. 7521104atter 5 p.m.

1983 14x76, built by Redman Homes. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, cathedral celling, celling fan, all electric, central heat and air, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove. $15,000. Call 753 3657, leave message

1984 CONNER 14x50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub, dishwasher. 26,000 BTU air conditioner, 10x13 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, 10' fiberglass satellite dish, nice neighborhood, large lot, $13,000.

757 331 latter 4.

1984 CONNER. 3bedroom, 3 bath, 14' wide, garden tubs, completely furni^. $357.75, . assume old loan. Free set up and delivery Included. 756-7490, ask for Mr. Meeks.

198614 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-60M.

105 Musical instruments

MUSICAL*a^PA equipment. We Install church PA, ouy, sell, trade and rent all types of

musical Instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 7514130.

SCHILKE coronet, like new, pro nradel, must sell, $300. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2201. leave message

SMALL USED spinet piano tor sale, $699, only w per month. 3554002

WE BUY. sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 140 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

115 Lost A Found

IN THE vklnity of - -

wood (keens. Lake Glenwood and Hardee Acres, a rat terrier dog. Black all over with brown markings. Approximately 10 pounds. Reward. Call 758-2679 or 7M5776.

LOST: Albino Cockatlll from College Hill Saturday, April 11. Any In^matlon. 758-7578

LOST: IN VICINITY of Carolina East Mall. Prescription glasses In brown eyeglau case. Reward offered. Contact: Richard Flock, 756-5555, Room 300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

115 Lost A Found

MISiiNG SINCE Thursday,

r17,5 month old Koeshound thick gray coat with black muzzle and black inner ears. Answers to the name 'Tammy'. Last seen Town Commons aroa, Greenville. 7S-3136.

Ill Business Sorvicos

true value before you do. Our experienced Foresters will cruise your timber for you-no cost if your timber Is not sold. Call or write tor complete details. TIDEWATER FORESTRY COMPANY, Box 1800, Kinston 28501, or phone 533-3588 and ask for Wilton P. Mitchell or Paul W. Mitchell.

122

Business Opportunities

ABl

usiNilir

Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

LOOKING FOR AN Investment Opportunity with unlimited growth potential? (kowing and emandlng silkscreen company Is looking tor new investors. Can 756-9058.

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, Kreens for tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

130 Real Estate

REAL ESTATE salesperson needed-On site manager of sates for new 80 home development. Training for job provided. Call Mike ^idgs at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

144 Houses For Sale

money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 2</>

baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located In ^'Tar River Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. $67,500. Call 753 9154.

AYOEN. 3 bedroom, IW bah: ranch. Excellent location. Cen tral air, remodeled kitchen, separate dining room. Den with attached greenmxise. Large living room with fireplace. Garage/workshop and carport. $SO'S. 7464067.

BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fenced in back yard. Monday-Friday, 355 2461.756 0653 after 5.

BRING YOUR FISHING POLE

Near the lake in Lake Glenwood, our three bedroom contem porary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and lots of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet including two For sale by

car garage. For s Owner/Broker. $74,000.

750 6061, Days 758 1535, Nights

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. $59400.756 %23.

BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub division. Great house In desirable neighborhood with kitchen with

large country kitchen with brick fireplace. Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, baths and carport. Beautiful hardwood floors. Neighborhood has park in the area. Upper $60's. 3554915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

umm

MOfOMy me*

1M4M8rciiry Capri

Black, belga vinyl interior, automatic, air, V4 engine, tilt steering wheal, low mileage, extra clean.

mLCnwlilM.

3S5-]m . SttMbf hnH irliliwThe **Fat Man**Does It Bigger!

All New Subarus DiscouiitedI Up To *1,500 Factory Rebates!

1987 Subaru DL Stationwagon

185

Month

1,0 too Oon Pwmw.' Cwh Oi Ttl. Srao Plui SSOO nw.. Amount FInancod fl#0 FM^ Ch.^ niw $11.IsTotiwrnd Foym."' Woo IIZ.KH. 1100% A an, SOMonlt.lv Povmoolo To. And Togo Am

NMhwludod

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60S We Greenville Blvd.

756-8885

144 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM llOME BUILDER.

CraH-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1-800-90-5211 anytime.

BY OWNER. Assumable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, 2000 square taet, fireplace, large comer lot, nice neighborhood. 1303 East Wright Rod. $70,000. 753-1959 nights and weekends.

E.t . ItuMliTS will love this location and you'll love the 3 stories! 2 bedroom condo with 1V4 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, full basement and only $41400. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

FINALLY AN affordable house payment that could be as low as $314. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded lot, 1408 square feet, good area. Very small down- payment. Home Realty. 355-4663.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Prime location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar contemporary. Great floor plan. Large deck. Fenced yard. Mini blinds, brick fireplace with blower, ceiling fan, garage and workshop. Excellent condition. Newly painted interior. Assumable loan. Moved out of state. $63,500. Call 752-4219after 6 p.m. or 615-936-8088.

LYNNOALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, Williamsburg farmhouse, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, screened porch on wooded lot In desirable family neighborhood. Call 355-3102.

ROLLING MEADOWS plus values. $61,950. Cordial ranch offers energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, <

great

famil^^ area, heat pump

carpeting, eat-in kitciien, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW War ranty. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip unneeo-

llghter by selllt^ those ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7524166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houstt For Sale

NEW THREE BEDROOM brick ranch with only 5% down and no points or closing costs I Only

NICE HOMES In Griffon for sale.35S-5U7ora4-4147.

ONLY ONE LEFT! Hud owned! 2 bedroom house with living room, kitchen and bath! Located on 264 near Beaufort County! Asking $31,200. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1M9anytinM.

RARELY WILL YOU get

another chance on a home like

this I Three bedroom brick ranch with 2 full ceramic baths, greatroom with fireplac, garage and comer lot and a very attractive loan assumption! Only 23 years left on this mortgage with payments under $450 Including taxes and Insurance. Asking $64,900. HIgnite Realtors, 7sf 1969anytime.

ROLLING MEADOWS Ranch

Tranquillity. $59,950. Pleasant residence boasting er

energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiel street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

FI r e p I a c e ,..S a_r a^e ,

Westminister Built. HOW ^ ranty. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

TOWNHOME FOR SALE: Many extras. Open House Saturday and Sunday April 25 and 26. Sheraton Village ifG-9. 3554339.

VA OWNEDI Located on Or^ Drive, purchase this home with only 1% fee and prepaids. Only $70400. HIgnite Realtors, 757-I969anytinfw.

WASHINGTON PARK Riverfront, 10 room brick Colonial, 5 bedrooms, 4</5 baths, ground floor master bedroom, glassed sunroom, hard pine plank floors throughout, 3 zone HVAC, 3 car garage, office, workshop, canal with boathouse. 946 8274.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housts For Sale

STARTER HOME In Grifton on Dawson Road. Low $40's. Call Kan Edwards at 746-^ or HIgnite Realtors. 757-196.

The Evans Company

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

patio homes. You can purchase ......is Ideally

a new patio home that is Ideally located In a quiet neighborhood, convenient to shopping, and "ach mme

near hospital. Each home provides 2-bedrooms, 1 bath, heat

pump and A/C, landscaped, and wooded with beautiful pines.

Mid 40's.

WINTERVILLE area-Thls love ly modular home is situated on a 3/4acre lot In Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious

greatroom with a cathedral celling and a I

. . fireplace. Chain-IInk fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice size storage building.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-Lovely 3 bedroom home with living room as well as dining area over-look-ing the sunken family room. Complimenting this home is an attached garage complete with lots of srarage and cabinets, ofat

This beauty of a home is situated on a large lot In this picturesque

neighborhood enhanced with tennis courts, clubhouse, lake andpool.

CANTERBURY 1>/i story 3 bedroom, 2VS bath Farmhouse plan is a charmer. Master bedroom is I5'xl2'6" plus dress

ing area with walk-in closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'x19' greatroom are special features, well arranged to please the most selectiveouyer.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 23.19B7 B.-|1

141 Investment Property

FARM Proper

ty. Approximately 20 acres with Vi mile of water frontage. Close

to Bath, NC. Excelle qpment property. Bn Company, 946-7151.

Lompany

A^: Joe Taylor, 946-1305.

illent devel-ragaw and Listing

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

152 UH For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot in Baywood. Will build to suit. Call <:hapin & Associates, 756-1234.

CLEVEWOOO, wooded lot for sale by owner. 746-2078 days; 756-8W7 nights._

LARGE LOTS. AAay include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole. No down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758-5103..

ONE TO FIVE ACRES, wooded and cleared, lots for sale, auy five miles from the Mall in Wintervllle school district. Call 756-1339 after6p.m.

RIVER HILLS. Wooded lots. Water and sewer. From $12,000. 756-8702.

153 Loans A Mortgages

LOAN FINDERS. Home equity loans, no sopllcatlon fees. Raleigh, NC. 1800-443-1949.

SUMMER HOME. Pennlnsula Harbor. Overlooking Pamlico Sound. 3 bedrooms, old brick, waterfront lot with 200' pier. Owner finance. $62,000. Call 919-522-5685 after 6 p.m. or 919 964-4476.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

155

Resort Property For Sale

Ime^

ALD plantation Townhouse beautifully landscaped residential development at Emerald Isle near beaches with Bogue Sound access, security gate, lighted tennis courts

and swimming pool, clubhouse * ' ' iturei

Many extra features Inside of 3 bedroom, 2'/S bath unit for sale by ovmer at less than current a^aisal and selling price. Call

HOUSE ON PAMLICO River (Chocowinlty Bay), Washington, NC. 975 3605.

OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT.

Single family building tots and unique homes in multi-family village clusters. Pine KnofI Shores, near AAorehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting amenities. Video tape and brochures. Call BEACON'S REACH, 1-800472 6007.

ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront, big lot and sea wall. $65,000. Seller financing available. 758-0491.

TRAILER ON Bogue Banks, Salter Path, 2 bedroom, air, 10x50, $3800. Evenings, 247 5448.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2

bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. Con venlent to hospital. $44,500. Call 756 5613.

STRATEGIC LOCATION: 3 bedroom townhouse in Collin-dale Court, directly behind Greenville Athletic Club. Be-, tween Lynndale and Tucker Estates. For more details call 355-6336 between 8-10 a.m. and 7 10 p.m. $53,800. NO REAL TORS.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

140

Rentals

^UAR^

1918 SQUARE FOOT Metpl Storage Building, heated, fenc

ed, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B

Whitley, Incorporated. Call 752 7131.

161

Apartments For Rent

A^HA^m>edroom $170 Kids ok or 3 bedroom $315 others tod Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security dieposit rewired. Ap

proximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756145

A SINGLE-BEOROOM apart ment. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 West Sth Street. $210per month. 756 7285.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809or 758 0491.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2

bedroom, 1VS bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. $325 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

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 month lease. MOBILE 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

CUSSIFIED 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.

Season Tickets to ECU Football will be drawnand 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

Great Selections & Savings During The Grant Purple/Gold Sale

BUICK/

MAZDA

264 Bypass Qreenvilto 756-1877

Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

*ftl AMrtmeiits 4 For Rtnt

161 AfMitmtnfs For Rent

161 Apartments For Rtnt

UibLUTBLY NICE Village

hjwkupe. water furnished. OtS nor month. 7S7-M2*.

ksLUtELY COUNTRY Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Wather-dryer hookup. Near hospital. $225 Includes water, low utltitiee. 75*-3377/75-7707.

ATTRACTIVE N bedreem apartment. $255 month. Washer/dryer heok-up/ balcony/no pets. Call 75*433*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MVEnH

DURABLE

' s

h i

around with

Volvo is a vehicle designed for investors interested in good performance over the long teim Its not uncommon to see Volvos driving I ofmiles on them Therels at least one Volvo,

still in good health, with close to one million miles on it You cant ask for a better record erf performance than that

Your Volvo dealer has a bhie chip selection

of Volvo 240 sedans and wagons to choose from _ _

Execute your buy order today. A C3f you csn DCI16V6 in.

e iM VCK.VO nortn merica corporation

ALL MODELS AVAILABLE

BOB BARBOUR. INC.

3303 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200

AMrtmmts Foi

1-3 bedrooms Availeble May 1. Water included No pets 7SI-SM6.

er included Nopets7SI-4

t^OK^ID

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/drj^r

hook-ups, water and sewer nlshed. Cable available. 1230 per month. 7S2 429Sor7SI-1W. .

B$SHoTE5in$TTb5?5^

tvs baths availi^le Imme^te-ly. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, 1VS baths. Call Colllce C. Moore & 7SM0S0.

CAkRIAOE HUSE ApaiT: monts. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 3 bedroom lownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry 7534,'^- -

room. Call 7S4-34S0 after Sp.m.

Spacious

Cherry Court

lous 3 bewoom townt

townhouse

with m baths. Also. l

apartments available, carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances IncludiM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sawer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club 1.753-1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart-ments. 1 bedroom fully carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer/dfver hookuM, water and sewer furnished, cable available, no stu

dents. 355-4011 or 756-56M.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments nytime

355^e03^yti

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, appliances, clean laun-llities

dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE: New 3 bedroom apartments. Total electric, appliances Included, patio, water/sewer included. 1250 month. Call 753-4750

FURNISHED two bedroom, tVS bath apartment at Lexington Square. Central heat and air, all appliances. $450 per month. Lease and deposit is required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 755 241

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 ECU or 2 bedroom $370 Shortterm Homelocators 752-1375 Foe

GreeneWay

Large 3 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, ind and

groun

I pool, abundant

Mrlk?ng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($295). 754 4849.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RmI

RUSI15FR" THE PROFESSIONAL

20IA SHILOH DRIVE, bedroom, tw bath

Two

fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, waaher-or^ hoek-upe. Available May 1.

IMR SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom, 1VS bath du^ with window treatments provldad In S33S monthly rent. Outside storage and patio.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 2 full bath garden apartment ready for occupancy, close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has wher/dryer hook-ups.

WOOOSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. One-half month rent free. One bedroom apartment wtth energy efficient appllancee. Quiet surroundlnge.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums for rent. Deslgifier Interior with ceiling fane. Each has own patio or boKony and fireplace. Pool will be ready for summer enjoyment.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

_Asktor JoAnn_

IDEAL11 bedroom house $145 or 3 bedroom 8245 washer/dryer Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

IN WINYeRVILLE. 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No I

) children, no

pets. OMosit and lease. $245 a monthTCall754-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHIce ^rtment 104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

burnished

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and alr*Free Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllltles*24 hour

emergency maintenance. Locafed oH ~

East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

WANT TO SELL LIVEST0CK7

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

MEDICAL 0AK5

Apartments... Brand New..3 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospltal. Washer^ryer Hook-ups..Outslde Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...$285.00 per month plus

deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 754-2904

or 355 2574or 752-9072._

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 3^. 830-0878 nights.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754-3343.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Cullipher Subora's

Fat Man Sale

The Fat Man Does It Bigger!

(

Bigger Savings! Bigger Discounts!

Bigger Deois!

19S6 SUIARU OL HATCHIACK

5 speed, Stereo..........................

Slock eteZA SalMna Pfico SS.SeS. Down Poymoni Coth Of Troto taoo. Amount Ftnoncod fc.198, FInonco Chkio* Si.SOeie. Total Ptymonla sr.tosie. Dolontd Paymont Prict S7.S03ie. 14 50% APR. 5 Monthly Paymonti Ta> And Tags Art Not Includod

131

sap

Mo.

19S4 SUIARU GL STATIONWAOON 4X4

Air, Sunroof, 4 Speed.

ling P

Amount Fmtnctd Sa.ISO. Finance

126*.,.

Slock MOSA Salllno Prlct S4.9S0. Down Paymont Cash Or Trade 1800, Ctwrge ti.1i

15.316 36. Deterred Peyment Price 88,116.36, 14 50% A PH., 42 Monthly

1,16636. Tolel Peymentt

198S PONTIAC SUNBIRD COUPE

Air, 2 Door, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Wire Wheels, Luggage Rack..

Slock 6P041 Selling Price tS.lM. Down Peymeni Ceeh Or Trede SSOO, Amount FInenced 15,396. Finence Charge SI.96I94. Total Paymanta 17,3S4. Oetorrad Paynwni Prica $8.17594. 14 50% APR 54 Monthly Peymenti Tti And Tags Are Not Included

Peymenia Tta And Taga Are Not Includod

136*

1984 SUBARU GL STATIONWAGON

Mo.

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Cassette, Cruise (Control...

stock iSaSA Selling Price S6,9S0, Down Peymeni Ceeh Or Trede S60O. Amount FInenoed IS,ISO. Finence Cheige tl.SSI 2S. Total Peymenti IS.I412S. Dafetrad Payment Prict IS.941 is, 14 Paymanle Tea And Taga Are Not included

Automatic, Air, Power Steering, Sunroof..,

Stock t062B Soiling Price 15.450, Amount FIntncod S4,S60, Finance Charge 11,505 52, Total Peymenia 10,155.52. Daletrad Payment Prioe 15.955 52. 14 50% APR. 4S Monthly Paymente Tex And Taga Ara Not Includad

*128**

Mo.

14.50% APR, 40 Monthly

1983 DODGE COLT

4 Door, Air, 5 Speed......

84'

1983 CHEVROLH CELEBRITY

4 Door, Automatic, Air, 9 m

Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM............ I ^ A I

stock M39A Selling Price t4,S80. Amount Financed 14,ISO, Finenea Chaiaa (6I2 I0. ToiM I mafltt 16.14260. Oatafrad Payment Price 16.94210,14.80% A P R.. 35 Monthly Paymente Tex I Taga Are Not Included

Mo.

Slock fflOte SalHng Price 13.400. Down Payment Ceeh Or Trade tWO, Amount Financed S2.S00, Finance Charge S57S. Total Paymanit S3.27S.

Dafaned Payment Price Sa.OTS. 14 50% A P R. 39 Monthly Paymonti Tea And Taga Are Not Included

1984 SUBARU GL

4 Door, Automatic, Air, Sunroof.............

stock P042 Setting Prica S5.500. Amount Financed S4.700, Finance Charge tt.32t 12, Total Paymanta 15,02112, Detorrad Paymtnt Price tO.I2t 12. 14 50% APR, 42 Monthly Paymanta Tax And Taga Ara Not Included

143**

JOE CUlllPHER

SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-8885

rtfiMiits

Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exptrltncs fht uniquu in aoMimant living wHh nature outsMerourdoor.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

QualHy construction, firoptocos. hMt pumpo (hooting costs 50 porosnt Itu than comparabit units), dishwashar. wasbar-dr^ hook-ww. cabia TV.wall-Ipwall carpal, tbsrmopana windows. oxtra insulatton.

OffIceOpenfSWekdays 9-SSaturday 1-5Sunday

Msrry LansON Artinglon Blvd. 756-506

LOVELV Two and fhrtt badroom duplexat with solar faaturas for ront. Cloto to cam-put. Call 7S^3fl.

ONE. AND two bodroom aparf-monts. Call Smith Insuranca andRaalfy.7S2-27S4.

6n, fw 6t6ftbA apart monts availablo at Cyprass Gardsns. NIco. quitf. wo * ' ^Ing naar Univarslty.

Call

ONE illbEOM

___ apartmant.

Fully carpatod. cantral haat and air. 'all olactrlc kltchan appll-ancas. GroMivlllt Manor. 05.

7S2-I915.

ONt tottM ^rtmont. ~ wtod. all oloctrlc kltchan llancas. $175.503Vk East 2nd .752-P915.

ONE BEDROOM apartmanT Haat. hot and cold water.

towage furnished. 301 North Wbodlawn. 7544)545 or 7514)635.

RlNOOOLDtWERSnowtok

ing teases for Fall 1987. 1 room tfflcloncy. 1 bodroom and 2

badroom apartmonts. 7S^2M5.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and3 Badroom

$200 Socurlto Onbsit Roqulrod CABLE TV,TENNlS^RTS.POOL Cenvwiitnt to Shopping sndECU

OHicohourt9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

1TETh555

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

13th Stroet. Spcalous 1 badrooms naar ECU. Dishwashar.

refrigarator. range and washar hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse with patio and

anargy officiant, appliances. washK/dryerhook- ~

[-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. Ona bedroom and 2 bodroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenltnf to grocery stores and laundry.

PIRATES UNDINO. Privato furnished rooms for ront. Uflliflts includod. Shara bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now oftor-5ES. Comor

Ing SUMMER LEASE! of Sfh and Reade. 2 badroom. I bath furnished and unfumishad apartmonts. Ntxf to campus and downtown.

161

AjMirtfMfits For Ront

NIC 2 BEDROOM apartmont naar ECU. Water and sawer Includod In rant. No pefs. Studsnts wolcomod. Coll Scott Sinclair at 752-3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse

apartmonts. Fully oquippod' knchon, pool, community room,

tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour omorgoncy malntonanoe. Very convenkmf to PIN Plaza and UnlvarsHy. Fumlshad apart-mants availabla. $200 sacurlty dspoait roqulrod.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT

Offloo hours 9-5:30. Monday-Frlday, 1212 Radbanks Road. 756-4151

161 Apartments For Rent

161 ApRrtmants For Ront

ONE REDkOOM furnished apartment. 400 Lewis Street. 1 blodi from univarslty. Short term taaee availabla. No pets. Call 750-3701 or 75*4009.

PINEHURSt APARTMNti.

WInlerville, 3 bedrooms, quMt, . wRRm furnished, central air. $3W- J.L. Harris 0 Sonf, Inc. : ReMors. 750-^11.

ONE aEDIOOM. oHIclency apartment, furnished, ufillfiet included, student or profmlenal person. Available 1. $250 a month. Call 750-I705.

SUMmIR SEMESTER! . Wa have temporary rentals hew ,> furnithad/ijnfurnlshed Hyny Call Homelecatort 7SM37$Fat.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent 5 blockt from ECU. Call 75iafS3.

tOWNHOUiE FOR RENt. 2 bedrooms, IVh baths, all appliances. 355401* aftor * pm,

0N LAA6e BEDROM APARTMENT Twin or double beds, completely and fashionably furnithad throughout. Part utilities. Drapes, central haaLalr, and vacuum, wathar/tbyer, naar campus. Availabla May l. Alto one available June 1. Call 752-2*91.

two bEDkOM dupltx on ana

acra let at Frog Laval. No pal*. $2M-$300. Call 75*-4*24 before 5 p.m. or 75a07 aftor 5p.m.

TWO BEDROM apartment for rent. Hoioltal area. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM. Fully carpatod, all

ano&t. Willow Street. $390. fS2-8915.

PTS OKI 2 badroom duplex S200 or 2 bedroom S2*5 ettwrt too Hemelocafors 753-1375 Fee

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Address: 1301 Johnston St. University Area

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, den, separate garage, paved driveway, 2-story white wood dding, and saeened porch.

Oil heating. 1874 square feet. Asking Price 74.900.

CaD 758-7763 for an appointment. No Realtors ilease.

BY OWNER BROKER

ri!

i 'I

ThrM tMdroom oontBinponiry. two iMitht, BtonG flrtplacG and LOW UTILITY BILLS. In th# woods of Lak* Qiafiwood wHh no yard malntananca. Coma by our front door for mora Information. $74,000.

758-1535 or 758-6061

7M COTANCHE STREET. One bodroom apartment with watar, sower, and heat. Walk to campus from this convenient locafion.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Move In this 3 bodroom apartmont with I month fret ront. Energy oNiclont appliances.

washor/drytr hook-ups. Water and cable includad In $300 r

PLANTERS

WALKSSt

)rent.

RIVER OAK. 20* North CummN Stroet. Ono bodroom oNlclancy locotad right on the

Laundry on site.

REMCO EAST. INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Lite

Homes from $83,900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.

lASIiAn AlftVSRSt HKs

CTluNS F go

sou'ii ('.( M'h Slung L xto'isiod pus! V.ii\ E 7't

UKBdcfcPsliANaui

Graan with dark graani velour interior, vinyl | top. loaded.

For iport- intorrTuition, cpI' v aif (no;]t>i Eioitip 7S6'90n

130 E Greenville BM. 355-2193

\Mi

WESTMINSTER HOMES Siunllv !,ill

\ '.kr', (I 111 I'll s.-t I. I Iimi.l M\ 1 'i V I I I I ' M

See Bobby BamhHI orMlheWilllanis

756-3500

CnKE 1 EUlS

WlOliS

2nd Anniversary Celebration

FREEPORT BAHAMAS FREE VACATIONS

Vacation includes... Flight

Hotel Accommodations

8 mm (h ^mpokt

$50.00 Coupon Book

Departure From Raleigh/Durham Airport On Sundays

*Vakt Thfough Beptamber tUT Trip For One

As A Boms To Ov Cistoners Oving The Month Of April-A FREE Vacation With Every Car SoU!

2nd kiaiirMsary CtMmliM OperalbgHwn: Mofldoy-fridey. 1:30 o.m.-I:30 p.ia. Sotwdsy, 9:00 o.m.-4:00 p.n.

Your Warranted Satisfax:tion Is Our Written Promise

R.B. Elks RobGrt Tugwell

Robert Butler *Bobby Smith

Jake ISGnhour Nell ElkG

Tommy CookB

COOKE & ELKS

Corner of Bismarck & Trad* Strttts Granville. N.C.

756-8514

Rwit

t#6VbioftddM dupitx apartmwrt. Central hMt and air, carpaM, wastwr/diW hookup*, sm par nwnth, d^osH ra-75i75r

<^lrad. 75^7537 or 7SI-

TWO-BeDOOM Duplex locelad on Stantomburg Roed, 5 mile* from hospital. No pels, 1 child. 35S-MM.

TW BEDROOM DUPLEX. Dishwasher, disposal, washer/ dryer hookups, convenient loca-

RAWI^* i71*6oilTTf0r6p.fn.

ULflA NitE apartnwnt 1 haautHul setting. io-A Eric Court. S37S. Cell Jeck Edwards, 7MMor7S*-S024.

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, m bath townhouses.

Excellent jmtlon. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wesher-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3SSaa02. ,

f WESTHH.LS Townhouse. 1 mile ' from hospital. Like new, 2

bedrooms, 2Vt baths, cable jwokup, professional neljihbon.

Immediate occupanc y. tfopets. l3S0/month. 3SS^ or 750^^1.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Graatroom with cathedral cell

Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kiTChan, washer and di^er con

nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDMoOMI $150 or 1 bedroom fiao A wider selection available Homelocators 7S2-1375 Fee

2 b*OM. m bath townhousa apartment on Cedar Court, Vllla^ East. $310 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath on

Cheyenne Court, avail. April 1. S23S per month. Lease and

rlty deposit requli Realty, Inc. 756-2475.

ilred.

secu-

Ouffus

2 bROOM townhouse, 4</i miles west of hospital. 754-89M or7S6-57W.

2 BiOROOM, m bath with dreuing room. Available May. $305 rent and de^lt, water, cable Included. 2 miles from ECU-bus service. Washer/dryer

hookups, dishwasher, central ,1Viibath. 758-600* evenings.

air

163 Butiiwss Rentals A?^8mi^LY^^^

feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OllComp .......

ICompany, 756-1345.

STORE FOR RENT at 801 Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. Call 756-7500.

170

Condominiums For Rent

!^aiuSl^^ediatelv

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2/li baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

SHBNANOOAH 2-Bedroom brick townhouse convenient to hospital and mall. No Pets. $325. 756-4746.

TRECTOPS Condo-2-bedrooms, 2-baths. Fireplace, all appliance* including washer/dryer and microwave. Pool and tennis privileges. $435.355^960

TWO BEDROOMS, m bath duplex, near hospital. Good neigh^hood. $320 per month

olus deposit. Available May 15. Call Mary at 355^2593 or 756^0278.

TWO BEDROOM, 1</i bath. Quail Ridge condo, all appliances furnished, fireplace.

available May 1. $435 per month ^ ^It, no pets. Call days.

plus

1997.

756-4511 or nights, 756

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2VP baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable Only $350.355-6002 or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

if^NTRY.

or 2 bedroom, stables, horses ok Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re

wired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brancn Realtors at 355

2000.

AVAILABLE MAY I In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, Kreened porch and deck. 1500 square feel. $550 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtor* at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. Two

bedrooms, 2 bath log cabin Ballard* Crossroads. $355 a month. Call 752 5862 or 934 9855 after*.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classifled

everyday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

iTSHom For Rmit

^AilMLk MAV 38, Raglafid A^ IMntorvllle 3 bedrooms, contemporary home with (tek, fireplace, dlshwash-w, and heat pump. 1328 square feet. 8525 per month, 1 years tame ai^ dmit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lieatpump, large yard, $400 par month, deposit required, avail

able May 1.746-21:

requir

1134.

CHERSI 2 bedroom iOM or 3 bejki^ IVi baths 8350 Near ECU Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

Conveniently locat6 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air.

garage, new car^t, fenced~ hi

------

yard, $495.355-7

COUNtllY HOMV. Belvoir community. $235. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

EXECUTIVE HOME on golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of extras. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.

GRIFTON, 2 story house, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, kitchen, dining ro laundry room, 2 baths, deck

laundry room, 2 baths, deck, on wooded lot. $500/month. Call 756-8195 or 758-2433.

IRLY NEW HOME for rent In country. V/i miles from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2

ithr U75 a mon ENTURY21

Janet

;iates. 355-7800

and

NEED A HOME FASTf Wb have 250-300 confirmed vacancies listed daily! Ki<fe, pets Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

THREE BEOROOM1 bath. Fenced in back yard. 2 blocks from ECU. Available May 15. 75 iw month. Couples only. Call Allen 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday 758 3191.

fHEE BEDROOM, T^th brkk house. Convenient loca

tion, storage shed. Couples onli No pets. Lease and deposit. I ~ iLAva......

rent. Available May 6.752-1

3 BEDROOMI $300 FrIdge/stove Dm baths

or 3 bedroom den $350 . Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

OAKS townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths with fireplace. $475 per month. Secu-

rlty deposit, couples only, no Call A. Noriander after 5

p.m., 756-0197.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Many extras, outside and attic

storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young 355-6562

professionals. No pets, after 6 p.m. $365.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $155 washer/dryer or 3 bedroom $200 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

THE BEST MOBILES ar here today, gone tomorrow! So don't miss them. Hurry, call us today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

TWO-BEDROOM. Furnished. Colonial Park. $155 plus deposit. Phone 7584)174.

TWO-BEDROOM,

tion. 756 2702or after6p.m.

loca-

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer. No pets. 7524)196.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7584)745.

(2) TWO BEDROOMS, furnish ed. $170 and $140. Call 756-1900.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir

Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1672 or 752-0978.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, in good condition, good park. 756-0801.

2 BEDROOMS,

ROOMS, completely furnished, with air conditioning, no pets. 7584)431 or 752-6051.

2 BEDROOMI $160 Small pet ok or 3 bedroom $175 near town Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

15?Sr*LAR0^^RvATE

LARGE PRI

mobile home lots'for rent. Call 758 5103.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lAmATI MOVOKSf MIC*

1084 Toyota CelIca

Red, cloth Interior, automatic, power windows, air, extra clean, low mileage.

130E.GrimvilltBlvd.

35S-2193

Soo Bobby 88nihlll Or MikoWIMoms

Kivvr lUiiff

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ine only.

1 bedroom oarden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone: 758-4015

LEASE FOR LESS!

All Makes & Models

'Were concerned about your transportation

needsl*

Truck If Auto Lcafting, lac.

756-363S 1-800-682-2216

L Hwy. 11 South, Greenville ,

WE ARE SEEKING SUCCESSFUL SALESPEOPLE!

At Joe Culliphpr Chrysler Plyrnoulh Dodge-Peugeot, we are seeking successful, career one nied salespeopip wdh ambition We oUer you a local, well established dealership, the ability to succeed d you ate wtlhng to work h.ud, an>i e* cellent earnings potential It you are interested in this exciting career, please stop by to see ChuCK Ball or James Phillips between the hours

of 9 00-1' UO AM only

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH PEUGEOT

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

180

MobHtHomtt Lots For Ront

SYAbcli.L'i MOGILE Home Park ha* avtral nica lot* avail-abla. Call 752-6245.

181

OHice Space For Rent

^rSRTIvfcSMPLf}

Court HomalbatwaahCof

JX naar

___________ I Coffman*

and Fir*tCitiien* Bank). Thrta

COMBINAtlN OFFICfe and warahou*a *paca with sacurad parking. 758^.

OOWNTOWbl axtremaly conva-nlant to courthouat, *lngla*, mltipla*. 757-1147.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Offkt Space For Rent

^biiitANOibb o'ii#ict

building. 1360 *quara faat. Ntw-ly radacoratad, axcallant loca-

en,^toort new phone *y*1em.

NibbtRN 6WC for

lta*a. Primt location. Call Col-llca Moore and A**ociatas, 798-6850.

fitw tkEcOTivi tff*~uTft*

for Iaaaata01 Wa*t 14th Straat. 2 *ultM with I37S square faat. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, taparata utllltie*. 86.58 to $6.75 par square foot.

CaH Ollla Harrington and Son ., 752-5086

Builders, Inc., 5355.

or 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAlLAbLt for rant, 1803 South Charle* Boulevard. Call 756-7070.

5FficiWi$iTAir$FAcr

1500-3900 square faat. Approxi

757-0123 or 7i

$4 smiare foot. Call '56-W6S.

PblME OFFICt Space for rent located on Graenvilla Boult-yard. Please call 756-9404.

1721 SOUAR fert, Eastbrook Drive, adlacant to Blue Cross/ Blut Shiold, Utilities and ianltorlal furnishad. 75241763 or 750-2130.

900 SQUARE faat tor oNica or retail, locatad 2739 East lOth Straat. $325 month. Utimias excluded. 7-4323or 752-2540.

CUSSIF.ID DISPLAY

184

Rtsort Proparty For Rant

Cottage. Swan Point Pamlico Riyar. For season (Juno, July, to: RIvor Cot-1967, Groonvlllt,

NX. 27034.

185 Room For Rant

PIRATES LANDING

200W.ighth Street

Prvala furnished rooms for rwit. Utlllttos Included. Sharo bath and kitchen. REAACO EAST, 75040*1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

115 Rooms For Rent

FKlVAT8BbbOAii for mala across from collage, call 750-2505.

bbdiaWbftiNT Small fami ly would Ilka to shart space. Privilagas Include access to

kitchen, bath, pool, laroi yard, loal plh^. Locatad nafr hospi

tal. $50 par waek. Request ly-going, non-smokar. Call ilS5l-2S70(

Niki

LmL

townhouse at Windy Ridge.

iferrao. '

Non-smoker preferred. Pool, tennis courts, sauna. $175 plus </k utilities. 756-9491.

Thursday. Aprtl 23.1967 ^$3

12 Roommate Wanted

La6y or CUPLE toshara my home In Aydan. Raasonabit rant. 746-3575 attar 5.

NEO AAATUkf mala who doesn't smoke or drink, must like cats. Private bath, $175 plus

V Utilities. Available AAay I.

torBlll.

355-2517 or 756-0231, ask for I

ftOOAAAAATE Wanted to share a contemporary home with loft and firaplaca. Fully aquippad with microwavt, washar/drw, ate. Private bath and convenient

to hospital. Vt utllltlas and dr poalTCall

1756-4511.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION tha Classitiod way. Call 752-616*. _ _

1ft RoommetoWentod

fwo NOOAAMAtii naadid lor 3 bodroom duplex. Call 750-0953.

1FEAAALE roommates wanted, immg professional or mafunt student to share house W block from campM, private reame. Otro pw month plus 1/3 wtllttlts. Call fery Beth, 7M-09I7.

14 WantedToBuy-

wood timbor. Pamlico TimboT

Company. Inc. 7564*15, nights. ;

WINNERCHEVROLET

HlQtiway 11 Bypass, Aydan Wa buy used cars and trucks

74^4032

USlilii

BROWN & WOODS

FANTASnC..

Due to the tremendous success of our sale, we are extending it through this weekend. We will be open Friday an SaturdayfromTjOOAMuntllthelaslcustomeriswaite^

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

-14 Th Datly Reflector. Qrtenvllle, N.C.

Thurxlay. April 23.1967

Judies Jismes E. Bfartin and Jtenes E. Ragan III disposed o the fqfiowhig cases din^ the April $-10, IW, term of District Court in Pitt County:

District Court

' Rkdwtl Whitehead; Faraville, no Mars ttcense, vtduntarv dismissal. EwgaMtoroony, Ayden, larceny, vohm-

^Seorgs UoiMPe, Fayetteville, driviii hile impaired, 6 months

a payment of $100 and cosU, surroidm-craiors licmise, attend alcohd school ttxl pay fe, spend 7 days in jail and pay f^ ohtain assessment at mental health.

Obediah Reids, Shad^ KnoU, no (Operators license jmy costs.

Brian W. Doctors Park Apart

ments, driving whtte hcense revoked, vol-iBitary dismissal.

Si(faiey Grover Wood, Eastbrook Apurt-ments, consume bear under age, pay $10 and costs.

Rosemary Lassiter McClees. Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Joseph Davidson Harrfai, New Bern, speeding, ray costs.

Joshua mKinnos Hickman. Oaklawn Avraue, unsafe movement vkMatkm, pay costs.

^J|OB<^ ^ard Hottinger.^Virginia, ex

^ safe speed, mayer for continued 00 payrosnt of costs.

Candyn Woods, Ayden, i^ect child (2 counts), vohmtary dismissal; neglect (diild, 2 years Jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 3 years, p^orm 80 hours conummity rarvice and remit fee, pay $100 attorney fees.

John Wesley Uvingston, Scott Dorm, possession of drug paraphernalia, volun-u^rdisinissal.

Wanda Gail Styron, Stratfcvd Arms, failure to reduce speed, voluntary

Waldo Lee, Tarboro, stop sign

Wayne Sharpe, Route 4, Green-nb operators license, viduntary

inmecti(m violation, pay costs 1^. .. .. ..

Lloyd Edward Lewis, Ral^, inspection violation, viduntiuy dismissal.

Smith Creech, Commerce Street, unsafe

ex-

Henry Martin, Holly .

registration, voluntary dismissal. ^Andbnew John Gimnan Hi, Louis Street,

impede traffic, voluntary dismissal, ^dney Grober Wood, Eastbrook, display dhsther s license, vohmtary dismissal. Thomas Andrew Gottschalk, Goldsboro, [, pay $10 and costs, k Jose[d) Enright, Greensboro, while impaireo. 60 days jail nqiended on payment of $100 ana costs. Render operators license, attend a^Dhol school and perform 24 hours com-

movemcnt violation, pay $5 and costs. Grayson UUle BuOock, East I4tb Street,

inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Courtney Lainhart, Raleigh, drlv^ while impaired. 60 days ^1 suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operaUMs license, attend

Patricia Ann Corey, East I3th Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

WUUe Earl tires, (hiving without rear and costs.

Clark Ernest Sandquist, Courtney

unsafe , pay MO

der operat akolxd school and perform 24 hours cmn-uinity service and pay fees.

Karen Denise Witherspoon,

Kinston,

.East 14th 1

while license rev(A^, 60 days js^

Ronme pay $5 and costs.

Virginia Dare Mills, Route 8, Greenville, spee(fing, ray $10 and costs.

Mdvin Bigr Jr., Riverview Estates, ,pa^lS and costs, n Hat

Square, speeding, praya* for judgment continued on payment 01 costs.

Nanda Bose Sehgal, Forest Acres Drive, unsafe movemmt violation, voluntary dsmissal.

J(dm Henry Milligan, Jacksonville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Shelly Watkins Bynum Jr., Country Club

Drive, speeding, pay costs.

James Edward Boyd, South Pitt Street,

in-

William

on payment of $200 and rators license, am Conrad, Camp Lejeune, y insurance, pay $15 and costs.

K. Lewis, (jMinecticut, driving t impaired, 60 days jail suspended on ent of $100 and costs, surrender op-rs license, attend alcohol school and {rform 24 hours community service and

Jevin Michael Lester, Charlotte, driving impaired, 60 days jail suspended on piment of $100 and costs, surrender op-ennorB license, attend alcohol school and l^fee, speid 24 hoiurs in jail.

-gvilliam Earl Roberson, Bethel, intox-ietted and disruptive, 30 days jail smmended on payment of $25 and costs, at-$Sd mental heafth.

Anne Davis, Burgaw, speeding,

costs.

sniel Adam Williams, Goldsboro,

rvey Case, New Bern, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and <

$25

community service drive for 60 da:

costs, penorm 50 hours ana pay

pay fees, not to

Gyde Rencher Cash, Foxberry Circle, driving in violation of limited driving priv-

,not

ing, pay $5 and costs rlesR^rt

Franklin III, Kings Row, ated and disruptive, voluntary

ick Lamont Garris, Aydoi, driving ided

Ueges, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and coste, not drira untU properly licensed.

Ben Whitley, Dudley Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended (Mil 1 of $100 and costs, attend mental heal to assaultprosecuting witness.

Rkl^Whitehead, Farmville, driving

Beth /ISs^itai^^Jones Hall, shop lifting, praver fm* jwi^ent continued (hi payment of costs, remit costs.

Richard Steven Jityner, Bell Arthur, assault on a female, prayer for judgment cimtinued on payinent of costs, remit costs.

Lawrence Hines, Tyson Street, trespass, perform 40 hours community service and

improper brakes, voluntaiy dismissal.

David Robert Agee, Williamston, spection violation, pay costs.

Linda Saultm- Htdon, Route 4, Greenville, improper passing, pay costs.

R. Michael Hsyes, Elizabeth Street, speedingjpay costs.

Mary Earnest Hardy, Route 1, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Nathan Garvanne, South Greene Street, unsafe tires, pay costs, remit costs.

Ike Edwards Arnold, Scott Street, unsafe movemrat violation, pyeoste.

Rebecca Bass Barnes, Polk Avenue, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Scott Wood, College View Apartments, wmthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

BcriPby Simpkins, Shady Knoll, assault (Hi

1 female, voluntary '

dismissal; assault on

a femal^cai^ concealed weapon, 60 days

pajj^f^ remit costs.

Lee Hogerman, North Elm Steet,

! impaired, 12 months jail suspem i costs,! nd 14 da:

trespass, 30 daw jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, destroy weapon, not to assault prosecuting witness; child abuse, voluntary dismissal.

Ada Lavern Clemons, Bonners Lane, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail

payment of $100 and costs, surrender arators license, spend 14 days in jail $100 attorney Tees, pro-

Arms disorderly suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Nathan r

I years, attend mental health; ^ve BqUtious information to officer, driving wile license revoked, voluntary dtimissal.

Ann Vendiford Wainwright, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $5 and costs, ilyn Coley Star yer for symeiit 01 costs.

I Carroll Simpkins, Route 6, Green-

ng,pay$5and(

Stallings, Rocky Mount, for judgment continued

Be, exceeding safe speed, pay costi Sarah Louise Skillman, Mulb^

Lane,

s, Jones Hall, shoplifting, prayer for judffoient continued on payment of costs.

John Wes^ Livingston, Scott Dorm, possess weapon on campus, 30 days jail suspoided on payment (tf costs.

Robert Michael Etheridge, Wilson, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Trudy Britt Gilchrist, Commerce Street, shoplifting, prayer for ju^ment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Barrett, Farmville, injury to per-

Dupree, Route 3, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Robert Wayne Jones, Bethel, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Larry Darnell Lee, Kennedy Circle, of stolen goods, voluntary

Randy Dean Garris, Route 4, Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Vicky Lane Hardy, Grimesland,

Smith, Cedar Creek Road,

pr^rt^ volratary (Usmi

David Albert Rushing, Lexington are, exceeding safe speed, p^ coste, ichard Joseph Reiger, Dickinson

Avenue, speeding^ pay costs

1 Davis Long, Tarboro, speeding.

Judith piy$5and(X)ste.

Aima KroU Gibson, Kinston, speeding, piv $10 and costs.

Ellen Glye Darnell, New Bern, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Walter Kirkwood Burton, Lexington ire, speeding, prayer fin* judgment vment of costs.

Gayle Powell Baggett, Rocky Mount, speeding, pr^er for ju(^ment continued on^jtt^rant ofcoste.

I Lane, trespass, volun-

Sobert J^f Hill, Vanceboro, speding, pay $10 and costs.

Lewis Ray Beasley, New Bern, speeding, prayer for juc^ent continued on payment of costs.

Edward Harold Meyer III, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Vmua Andrew Capousis, Kings Row, in^tion violation, vcAuntary dismissal.

'liKmias Garland Waters, Winterville, no oprtrators license, remit costs.

James Carlile, Ayden, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and

tste speeding, pay $10 and costs; failure to

injury to per- heed light and siren, not guilty.

mTggi Willie Earl Rodgers, Ayden, fictitious

Lee Braxton Jr., Falkland, unsale movement violation, voluntary

CImi^ Edward Sayles, Ayden, inspec-tiqii vtebtionjroluntary dismwal.

Dwight A. EHis, Camp Lejeune, driving while license revoked, voluntary

,Jebn Wesl^ Livingston, Scott Dorm, goods, voluntary

Anthony Qukk Vinson, Quail Hollow, faihira to wear seat belt, pay costs; driv-

fadure to wear seat belt, pay iqg while impaired, not guuty. T1derlck Abrain Write, Ai

Ayden, unsafe mfvement violaUon, voluntary dismissal.

(3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks m each case.

Leo Darden, Ayden, bastardy, voluntary dwmiiMuil

Timothy Garris, Ayden, assault m a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to contact prosecuting witness.

Ricky Grimes, Winterville, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Jeff Tilmian, Grifton, damage to real proporty, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

inspection sticker, voluntis dismissal.

James David Smith, West 12th Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, obtain assessment at mental health, not to drive until properly licensed.

Bruce Macon Moore, Jones Hall, fictitious operators license, praver for judgment continued on p^ment of costs.

James Edward Boyd, gmith Pitt Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at mental health.

Ronald Young Crabtree, Cypress Gardens, driving while impaired, W days jail suspended on payment of $100 ahd costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Ruben Langford Rush, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohid school and pm^orm 24 hours community smwice and pay fees.

Steven Katz, Greenville, fugitive, voluntary dismissal.

Dress

Ronald Young Crabtree, C; Gardense, driving while impaired, i jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend

alcoM school and pmform 24 hours com

munity service and pay fees.

Von Leroy PiersaO III, Belk Dorm, and entering, 30 days jail

breakira and entering, 30 suspended on payment of $25 and costs. AJan James Ludlow, Baker Street,

Nmtte Verdant^S^t,

^wwd^rmac Park*%, Sh^Mon Village,drivingwhileimpaired,not| '

wMle impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and coste, surrender (q>-erators license, attend akolMg sdiool and perform 24 hours comimmity survice and

^)ii(^s Barnes, Eastvlew Drive, spee^, 30 days jiail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender (qiera-torsUcerae.

Darid Charies Harris, Route 10, Green-

possession of marijuana, probatkm 1 year, pay costs, attend alcohol school and pay tee; possession d drug paraphamalia, voluntary dismissal

Lanry Eu^^Reei, 1 sgistrati

Thomite Eugene Duncan, Fountain, intoxica^ andlisrupve, 2 (law jaU.

libreen. West Fifth Sheet, ieated and diwuptive, 2 ditys jail.

Gregory Harold Hall, Scott Dorm, larceny, voluntary dimniMai Timothy Lee Clark, Baker Street, possessira of marijuana, probation l year, pay coste and $50 attoiray lees, attend alcidiol school and pay fee; possession of

intox-

ingj^istration plate, voluntary

Samuel Speight Jr., Bradl^ Street, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Tmesa Lymi Straps, Grimesland, no op-e, voluntary dismissal, es HI, Bethel,

vie, driving while impaired, 12 months suspe^ tM peymrat rf $100 and ' !T operators licraw, attrad ara pay fee, a

Mte, surrender alcohol school

pay fee, spend 7 days

^imKy^*Brian Cherry, Stokes, spee^, 30 days jaU suspradra on-pay-

erators license,'

Henry Grimes HI, Bethel, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended (m pay-mrat of $100 and costs, surrender (mera-Uhts license, attend aJcohcd schoof and perform 24 hours community sorvice and

mrafof$is and costs, sturendra opm-torslicrase.

Gary Ross Everidge, Statesville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days ^ suspended on payment of coste, surrender (qwratras licrase, not to drive for 6

Lee McPherson, Raleigh, speeding,pay $10 and costs.

Kimberty Ann S(Mq^, Fayetteville,

drug paraphernalia, vriuntary dismissal. Ahna Jean Bekdier, Higgs Street, main-

iBekdier. tain dwelling In'

substances, 2

years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, spend 48 hours m jail, pay $50 at

torney fe( Uira;h

rfees

Karl Alsentzer^ G<Hrdon Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Arthur Cole, New Bern, drii^ while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, ucrendr operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

speeding, pay $6 and costs.

^Js^th, Diipont prcle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Riclty Lane Tripp, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, pay tt and costs ^aryHora Everidge, I

months except as permitted in limited anving pnvuege*

Sam Hm^ Jr., Grimesland, allow unlicensed driver to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Anna Louise Holley, Route 3, Greenville,

StatesviUe,

rim violation, teilure to wear seat bell voluntary '

rav $10 and costs.

Paul Streeter, Catawba Road, speeding ended, 30

pay fees, remit $50 of fine.

Phillip Scott Daniels, Kinston, driving while license revoked, 30 days jau

suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Donald Clayton Francis, Greenville, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal: driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, remit costs, piobation 3 years, sprad 2 m(Hiths in Pitt County jail; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail.

Marlowe Fitzgerald Gilmore, Maury, driving while unpaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender oiierators license, attend alc(riiol scIhkm and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Henry Lee Gorham, Hudson Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Cleveland Earl Graham, Bubba Street, no operators license, pay costs.

r dismissal.

Denisa' Mraette Haley, Fayetteville, SD6ediiui. Dav S5 and costs.

5^%ry McDougald, Willow Spring, speeding, prayer for judgmrat con-tinueii on payment of costs.

Roger Lewis Patter, Ea^ Springs, speeoiiig, ray $5 and coste.

Henry Edwin Bowen Jr., Williamston,

speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Billy Wayne Brown, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntara dismissal.

ation, voluntaity dismissal. Raymond Earl Eakes, Route 9, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment con

vine, speeding, prayer foi tinned on payment ( costs Gregory Harold May, li^t violation, not guilty.

and driving while license suspended, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 aracoste.

Michael Uoyd Taylor, Battleboro, ex^ ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Christoiriier Dale J(es, Ayden, p(x beer underage, dismissed by the court.

Jerry B. PMlips Jr., Simpson, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Warren Creveling Wilkes, Baker Street, possession with intent to manufacture, sell and delivr marijuana, possessiim of drug paraphernalia, voluntara dismissal.

Harold Stevenson, West 14th Street, forgory (2 counts), no probable cause found.

Farmville, red

James Earl Spellman, West Sixth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30. days

litt rfotation, not grate. suspendedonpa^entofgSOandcoste.

Witoourne Michael Smith, Washuigton, lOm Mane DUger, Raleigh, speeding

unsafe movement violation, viduntary dismissal.

Pride William Basinger II, Summit Street, inspection violation, voluntary

rtinmiiMiiil

Midiael Antonio Higgs, Route 5, Greenville, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25. Robert Swinson Berwick, Grifton,

soeediiut. rav $5 and costs.

Wty %ne Hollis, Washington, N.C.,

Timothy Allan Milb, Route 2, Greenville, expued registration, pay costs.

Smith Trailer Park.

Donald Eugene Murray, Adams Boulevard, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

ding, prayer for juilgment continued ayment ofcoste.

ptty $15 and costs.

B(^ Ray Joyner, Farmville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended ( payment d $100 and costs, surrender op-eraUNTs licrase, attend alcohol school and praform 48 hours community service and

^[rra W. Rhodes, Doctors Part, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymrat of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours jail and pay fees.

ipaym

Anne Leigh Mallory, Virginia, speeding, Mndeoste, ltd Junior Wiggins, Grifton. driving

GFeenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

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f .Your Grocery Shopping Time By 70%

TAKE GROCERY SHOPPING OUT OF YOUR BUSY SCHEDULE WriH SOUTHERN FOOiyS SHOP AT HOME GROCERY SERVICE.

Now you can buy your food direct from the wholesale distributor and save money. Over 40,000 families in this area have switched from high priced supermarkets to buying direct from a quality wholesaler. Southern Food Service.

How does it work? We deliver the finest quality, choice meats, fruits, vegetables and many other fine foods right to your home. You order from us by phone, we deliver free. And dont worry, these are the same fine quality foods that weve been delivering to Country Clubs and quality restaurants for the past 30 years.

And, of course, its fully guaranteed. So why not eliminate supermarket shopping, high prices and weekly price rises. Buy direct from Southern Food Service and save money. To find out more, mail in this card today. .

P.S. Act Now No price increase for 8 months on our entire line of products.

"d7)N YdEiXy ' AcfNow^

I would like complete information on Southern Foods Shop At Home delivery service at no obligation to me.

Name

Address City_

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Zip.

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Home Phone (.

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Name.

Other friends who would like to know about Southern Food Service

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Life After Grocery Shopping?SAVE UP TO 70% OF YOUR TIME SPENT GROCERY SHOPPING FREEUPYOURTlMETODO'mETWINGSIHATMAKEUFEMOREENJOYABLEHeres how we rate:

a food buying pbn that allows a savings, keeps the family food budget constant, and prevents grocery shopping from interrupting leisure time. FEATURE STORY Raleigh News and Observer

. . eliminates the time-consuming chore of grocery shopping, cuts down on inpuke buying and puts quaKty food at their fingertips. For most shoppers it trims supermarket trips to occasional visits for milk, bread, baby food and pet supplies. FEATURE STORY The Chariotte Observer

WANT TO FIND OUT MORE?

MAIL THIS INFORMATION CARD WITHIN THE NECT 2 DAYS AND

NAME TO OUR MONTHLY DRAWING FOR 4 CASES OF AGED USDA CHOICE GOURMET STEAKFOR EVEN FASTER SERVICE. CAU 1.800.441.3663

CUP HERE & MAILBUSINESS REPLY CARD

FRST CLASS PERm NO 6M) GREENSBORO NC

POSTAGE WILL BE PAH) BY ADDRESSEESouthern Food Service

3500 Old Battleground Road P.O. Box 26801 Greensboro. N.C. 27429-6801

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF HAILED IN THE united STATES