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106thYEAR

NO<104

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY1,1987

32PAOES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Bill As Japan's Surplus Soars

TOMRAUM AP Ecaaomki Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is threatening to veto a tough trde^retaliatk bill, but without offering much hope that existing sane-tioos that Japanese Primelfinister cans a sore thorn wiU be lifted quickly.

Nakasone had sought 0 end to the penalty tariffs on $300 million in Japanese televisioos, computers and power tools. But the Reagan ad-ministeatioD is insisting first on proof that Japan has comphed wim an

pnmputwp chip p^wng

NakasoQB caRed the sanctions a very SOTO Ibom sticking in our small finifr. We have to remove that thorn as soon as pos^Ue.

U.S. officials hailed the goodwill announcement by Nakasone that he had ordered Japanese banks to lower interest rates.

it would help boost demand there for

U.S. goods In Tokyo

The administraiion long has pressed Ja^ to take steps to stimulate domestic growth, including a lowering of key mterest rates, mhopes that

okyo today, the dollar closed at 140.30 yen, up .65 yen firom Ihan-days close. Analysts said most of the strength was the result of comments Thursday by Nakasone and Paul A. Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, who said the dollar had absolutely and fundamentally fallen far enough.

The board, facing up to the continuing fall of the dollar, moved to tighten federal monetary policy.

In another development, the Japanese Finance Ministry announced that Japans trade surplus soared to a record $101.4 billion in the fiscal year that ended March 31.

The surplus had been $61.1 billion in the previous fiscal year.

On Thursday, Rrogan promised Nakasone he would veto a major trade bill if it reaches his desk in the form it passed the House. The measure calls for stiff retaliation against Japan and other countries tint maintain large trade surpluses withjhe United States.

EastCare Team

Receives Award

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer There were few dry eyes in the hotel ballroom Thursday night when the annual Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation award for service was given posthumously to the Eastcar team who died in a Jan. 8 helicopter crash. ' \

For the past six years, the award has been given during tto annual benefit banquet to an individual deemed to have contributed most to health care excellence in Pitt County.

It was given for excellence this year, too, not to one person, but to three - Mike McGinnis, head flight nurse of Pitt Memorials air ambulance service, Pamela Demaree, also an EastCare nurse, and Perry Reynolds, an EastCare pilot.

Kenneth Dews, the hospital foun-datiiHi officer who presented the

The IjhNise-passed bill would force Japan aiid other countries that maintain huge trade surpluses with the United States through unfair trading practices to rediice those imbalances hy 10 percent annually -> or face stiff sanctions.

Reagan told the Japanese leader he was optimistic sucn a veto could be sustained because of the narrow House margin of four votes by which the sanctions provision, an amend-

Despite the slim margin, the House went on to approve the overall trade bill containing the amendment on Thursday by a 290-137 vote.

That vote, in fact, represented a

margin that would be large enough to ovi^de a vetoa two-thirds major

ity.

Nakasone, in a statement, said that while he shared the serious concern of the U.S. Congress over the trade

ly hope that the current bill will not be legislated in its current form. Regarding a more immediate trade irritant between the two economic allies, Reagan failed to give Nakasone the priro he had sought: an immediate lifting of the tariffs on the $300 million in Japanese electronics

basement prices, undercutting U.S. sales.

Reagan cited a violation of that agreement in slapping the 100 pff-cent duties on the Japan^ products on AprU 17. Administration officials have said the sanctions would remain on for at least two or three months:

ment by Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., was approved Wednesuay.

imbalances, I am apprehensive that the bill, if legislated, may lei

1, may lead to a contraction of world trade. I sincere-

The administration has said it first needs proof Japan is living up to a 1986 promise not to sell computer

The visiting Japanese leader also got some blunt comments on the U.S.-Japanese trade imbalance in a visit witii Senate leaders.

School System Unveils Proposed

$15.1 Million Budget For '87-88

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys schod system has unveiled a proposed 1987-88 fiscal year operating budget calling for nearly $1.4 million more in expenditures than this year.

Hie $15,103,961 budget proposal was presented to the Pitt County Boara of Education at a workshop meding Thursday. It wUl be considered for approval at the boards regularly scheduled meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County Office Build-

**riie approved operating budget for the current fiscal year for the school system is $13,741,399.

The financial plan consists of estimates of the proposed expenditures for the fiscal year and antici-

reveniMf that wiD finance the iaiid|ig requests for

the system for capital outlay expenses total $3,000,000 in the upcom-mg fiscal year. The funds are appropriated by the Pitt County Commissioners and the accounting of the funds is done by and through Pitt County.

Dan Thomas, controller of financial cervices, noted that the local budget must be approved by the board and forwarded to the County Commissioners by May 15. The state Legislature, which adds funding to the budget, operates on a later fiscal year, so exact resource amounts are not known in May and state estimates must be used in compiling the budget.

An interim budget resolution must be apiNTOved the board by July 1 to operate the system until the final

Related Story On A2

accurate operating plan will be pre- iboard.

: ioaJftSbaiM estimated state reve-^ nues whi^ mil not be appropriated

resolution is prepared. By Oct 1, aH ; will be consolidated and an

resources'

sentedtotiiel The bu^et includes a 5 percent salary increase for system mnployees. The additional salary appropriations should assist in t^r recruitment.

Included in the budget is the second phase of extra pay for extra duty for athletics and arts instructors. The teacher supplement increases from 1.75 percent to 2.25 percent.

Retirement was projected in the budget at 11.5 percent rather than at the current rate of 11.2 percent to offset any legislated increases which normally come late in the session, Thomas said.

Hospitalization was projected at a 10 pe^t increase. Thomas noted that this increase may prove to be

low, as premiums and cost containment are disclosed in the Illative session and the state has not provided the school system with projected cost data.

Included in the budget is the opening of the 31st school in the system, the new elementary school located on the old County Home property in the D.H. Conley attendance area.

The bud^ provides for the expansion of guidance services to indude

120-month guidance at the high schools. This eqiaiision was a request of the prindp^.

In the plant maintenance area of the budget, funds have been provided for the ei^nsion of energy control in theschook

The remainder of the budget sets aside the funds needed to continue the educational programs oa the same level they have been operating.

until October.

Hie 19674988 fiscal year budget includes a request of $11,086,229 from the Pitt County commissioners.

In addition to the operating budget, capital reserve funds requested by

POSTHUMOUS AWARD Mary Jo Nimmo, acting head flight nurse of Pitt County Memorial Hospttals EastCare Air Ambulance Service, accepted the hospital foundations annuai service award Thursday night on bdmlf of the tiuree EastCare crew members who were kiited Jan. 8.

Fkime

Jumps

NEW YORK (AP) - Major U.S. banks raised their prime lending rate

a^mrd, said the three were pioneers seeking always to do the best in their field. He dedicated the ceremony Thursday night to their memory and said a pteque in their honor would be placed prominently in the hospital.

Mary Jo Nimmo, acting head flight nurse now, wppt as she accepted the award on behalf of her team members. She promised that the present EastCare crew would carry on the tradition of excellent service they started.

The banquet is the hospital en-

to 8 percent from 7.75 percent today, a month after the banking industry lifted the key rate a quarter percentage point.

Bond and stock prices fell following the announcement.

Citibank, the nations largest bank, and Chase Manhattan, the thfd lai^-est, were the first to announce an increase. No. 5 Manufacturers Hanover, No. 8 Bankers Trust Co. and First National Bank of Chicago, ranked llth, made similar announcements shortly after.

The prime is the benchmark used b^ banks to set interest rates on a variety of corporate and consumer loans, including some mortgages.

dowment fund organizations biggest Hrtets

fund-raiser of each years, cost $35 each and all proceeds beyond expenses go into the nospital foundation endowment fund.

Entertainment for the evening was provided by the Barbara Berry Singers.

Poles See

WINDY CLEANUP First-grader Leaone Cherry lets the wind catch her trash bag during Trinity Christian Schools cleanup of town parks this morning. She was one of about 65 first, second and third graders that cleaned up

the Town Commons. About 180 children from the school participated in the daydong project. (Reflector Photo by aiffHoUis)

May Day Eastern N.C. Ranks High

In Heart Disease, Strokes

Protests

By The Associated Press Polish riot police moved against Solidarity supporters in several cities today where May Day marches were mounted to counter Coihmunist Party-organized parades on ^ international workers holiday. \

There was violence in Sri Lanka, the island state off India wlwre May Day rallies were banned because of a recent upsurge in ethnic violence. At least one anti-government demonstrator was killed.

In the Communist ^nts that proclaim themselves workers states -the Soviet Union and China - the party rulers led the celebrations.

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev presided over a colorftil parade of 1 million cheering laborers through Moscows Red Square in an annual

By CHERIE EVANS Refiector Staff Writer North Carolina is in the heart disease and stroke belt of the coun^ with higher mortality and morbidity rates for the diseases than the na-

100,000 population in 1964, while the ional death rate was 183.6

tional average, said the president of the state affiliate of the American

Heart Association.

North Carolina is not doing as well as the rest of the country especially in the eastern secticm, said Dr. Leonard S. Gettes, who also is chief of the cardiology division in the UniversiW of Norm Carolina at SchoQ

natk

100,000 population, he said. Strokes accounted for 41.6 per 100,000 pqixila-tion in the 1984 state death rate and for 33.4 per 100,000 population in the nation.

Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in North Carolina as it is for the U.S. as a whole, Gettes said. Heart attacks top the national list of cardiovascular dieses as the cause of about 55 percent of the deaths.

Chapel Hill School of Medicine. He spoke recently at an AHA Food Writers Forum in C3iapel Hill.

It is fdlowed by stroke causing

about 16 percent of the deaths hypertensive diseases causing about three percent.

(SeeMAY,A-16)

The state age-adjusted death rate due to heart disease was 193.9 per

A heart attack is caused by the blockage of an artery, Gettes said.

The heart is just a great bi^ muscle and like any other muscle it has to have blood coming to it.

(kironary arteries are only about as big as the end of a pen, he said. It doesnt take much to fill that. When it gets totally clogged off... thats a heart attack.

A stroke has to do with a loss brain tissue, Gettes said. Causes of a stroke include the rupture of a blood vessel, blockage of blood v^ls in the brain and a clot or fda-qiie in the arteries.

While heart disease still leads the state and the cqpntry in the cause of deaths, it is on the decline, he said.

The state heart disease death rate dropped to 188.4 per 100,000 popula-

(S^ HEART. All)

M Th> Plly RlH(Wffr.QffM>nvme, tjC

ihuifday TtmtH

_____________ ; were

rtported to Greenville police Thurs-

A radar detector valued at $349 was takra from a car parked at Green Mill Run Apartoents in an incident reported at 8:06 a.m., while a hubcap was taken from a car parked in a < Caitdina Telephtme and Telegraph Co. parking lot near the intersection of Futh and Pitt streets in an incident reported at 12:45 p.m.

A wallet containing $5 in cash, a watch valued at $350 and an 18-inch gold chain valued at $300 were taken from 951 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 2:16 p.m., while a bicycle was taken from 1217 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 9:36 p.m.

Armed Robbery

^ An armed robbery at the Camelot Inn on South Memorial Drive was reported to Greenville police about 2:07 a.m. today.

Officer C.A. Elks said the robber took ^ in cash from a clerk, then fled on foot.

Drowning Sipecfed

An unidentified male whose body was found by a boater Wednesday afternoon in Contentnea Creek at Grifton apparently drowned, according to Dr. Page Hudson, regional medical examiner.

Hudson said more tests are scheduled.

The Lenoir County Sheriffs Department, which is working to determine the identity of^ body, is investigating the deaUi.

NOW Chapter Meets

Tbe Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in Sheppard Memorial library.

Roadside Cleanup

Employees (tf Carolina Telefiione and other company volun^ teams recently participated in a statewide roadside cleanup campaign during April.

Gov. and Mrs. Jim Martin dubbed the campaign Clean Sweep.

Our employees are proud of eastern North Carolina and want to help make it attractive to visitors and tourists, said G.C. Strickland, Carolina Telephones district commercial manager in Greenville.

Workshop Manned

A workshop on *Teen-age Pregnancies be held at HoOy Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir, Saturday at 11 a.m.

Heart Pund Classic

The Greater Greenville Heart Fund Classic will be held May 15-17 at River Birch Tennis Center, Arlington Boulevard.

A spokesman for the event said that housing will provided on a limited basis and only by written re-'quest submitted with an entry blank. 'The entry deadline is May 8.

For more information contact Elaine Troiano, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 4B, Greenville, 27858; telephone 355-7653.

BELLA KANG

Scholarship Winner

Bella Kang, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, has been awarded a scholarship worth $3,000 a year for study at Duke University.

The N.C. Scholars Awards, which may be renewed for the fuU four years of undergraduate study, are designed to honor the top high school seniors in the state. The scholarships are awarded by Duke on the basis of outstanding grades, personal qualities and scores on standardized tests.

Miss Kang, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Soo I. Kang of Greenville, is president of the Haskett chapter of the National Honor Society. She participates in the Honors Memcal School Program and was awarded the Pitt County Medical Society Scholarship. She is a member of Uk Rose cross country and track teams and has been named to Whos Who Among American High School Students.

Schools Soy Plant Needs Will Cost Over $12 Million

ByJANEWELBORN Rieflector Staff Writer

.M(nre than $12 million over a period of five years will be necessary for all of the Pitt County schools to be in excellent i^ysical condition, members of the Board of Education were told at a recent worksh(^ meeting.

, A r^rt on cafHtal outlay analysis was [xresented by Hiomas L. Craft Jr., associate superintendent of support services for the school system. The report shows in detail the deficiencies at each school, the corrections needed to improve the physical plant and the amount of funding needed to complete the project.

The report is based on three studies of the school system: Pitt County-GreenvUle City Schools Planning Data completed in 1977-1978, the Research Triangle Institute Merger Feasibility Study of 1963, and the Willis Survey of 1986.

The action timeline, based on the condition of the school and the need for the improvements, covers five fiscal years beginning this school year and running until 1990-1991.

The funds for the construction projects are appro^ted by the Pitt County Commissioners.

The funds for some of the projects necessitated by building condition or attendance line changes have been set aside this fiscal year, however the improvement wwk will not begin until the students leave for summer . vacation.

The infmmation presented to the school board by attendance area in the report follows.

AydnkGrifUM AtteikUuwe Area The total ee tima ted coata for the im-ivementa In Uiia attendance area ia nOOOO

aVden elementary school -

The facility is rated good or very good The report mommcnded eliminating temporary facilities (trailers) and pne vkbng specialty area ior indoor physical actlvTtiea.

The report suggeata the transfer of grade four to Ayom Middle to eliminate tna Boed for temporary facilities and con-strucUoQ of a apaclallnd area for indoor play and physical educatioa.

tlw total approximate cost is $1M,000 in the M7-1M ilocal year.

AYDEN-6RIPTN HIGH SCHOOL -The primary noed at the school involves

iMk It aw recmt me^ ol tte

Guidance Association in Williamiton, discussing "Legal IssuesinthePublicSch^.

Sue Nobles, a counselor at Ay^ Grifton High School, was elected assodatioii president. Other o^ are CSiris Farrior, Jane Tuck Dodge andAnnieBrown.

Navy recruiters presented a pro-

Hie association meets quar^lv and membership is open to couns^ ors in Pitt, Beaufort, Martm and ad-

[oo

Oct. 16 will be sponsored by yConomunity College.

National Convention

ed the National Business

lyattend-

Educatio

COX TEAM WINS - The A.G. Cox School Decision Structure" team won third place in the recent state Odyssey of the Mind problem solving competition. Team members are, left to right, Jennifer Foust, Jeanette Foust, Wendi Hill, Katherine Fuller and Stacy Pochowicz. The team received the award for building a

balsa wood structure wbich beM 327.5 pounds. Hie team was presented the Renatra Fusca Awa^ fmr outstanding creativity. Two other A.G. Cox teams, Poetic License and Cro-Magnon, won fourth and fifth places respec-^tively. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Frank Sutton, Timothy BroadweU and Jean Holley attended the three-day event, which featured sessions (m business and educatcm partnerships and microcmnputer apidica-bons.

Speakers included Tip ONeill, former speaker of the U.S. House of Repr^tatives, and John Sculley,

Fund-Raising Trip

The Rocky Mount Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will hold a fund-raising trip June 13 to Williamsburg Pottery.

Buses wiU leave Golden East Crossing Mall in Rocky Mount at 6 a.m. and leave to- return from Williamsburg at 4 p.m. Reservations must be made by May 21.

To reserve a seat or for more information call 972-9896.

Club Will Meet

The United Daughters and Sons Club will meet Saturday at 5 p.m. at Western Steer on East 10th Street with Fay Best as hostess.

Theater Production

Smiles and Frowns Childrens Theater is presenting its second production, Dr. Dolittle, at Elmhurst Elementary School.

The play will be performed Saturday at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., and Sunday at 7 p.m. Admission is $2 for children and $3 for adults. For more information contact llene Cox at 752-3247 or 756-7007. _

Class President ,

Greg Fidler, a stuent at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, was recently elected senior class president and Student Body Association assistant treasurer.

H^ is a graduate of Rose High School.

Design Winner

Pitt (bounty Unit No. 39 of the American Le^on Auxiliary has been named a first-place winner in a poppy design competition of Amencan Legion Auxiliary District 3.

The winning design was a wreath, designed by Christine Strawn of Greenville, that is suitable for use in a cemetery or on a door. The design will be presented at the 1967 N<n^ Carolina State Department of American Legion Auxiliary convention June 18-21 in Charlotte.

Arlene Parrott of Kin^ Mountain, North Carolina American Legion Auxiliary president, addressed a recent District 3 meeting in Aurora.

The group considered the collection of funds for the state presidents project, which includes additional

Conhrence At NCSU

North Carolina State University will host Framework for Freedom: 200 Years of the American Constitution to celebrate the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution.

The conference will be in McKim-mon Center May 16 finm 10 a.m. through dinner, which b^ins at 7 p.m. Participants will dioose from 12 presentations during the event revolving around the thmnes: the

ter-Amencan pohtics class at East Carolina University.

Castillo discussed Nicaiguan politics from the pre-Sandinista era to the current time.

The chief financial officer, for Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. in Greenville, he is a graduate of the University of Central America in Nicaragua and Tulane University,

NewOneans.

paritiiog at Veterans Hospital in Durham.

Attending the meeting from Greenville were Margaret Register, president; Frances Strawn, sergeant-at-arms, andSally Reagan.

Class Heard Speaker

Javier Castillo, a native of

Association Speaker

Dr. T^ Davis of the N.C. Department of Human Resources

bf the Constitution and rontemporary issues and the Constituti(m.

Individual sessions will be ccm-ducted by constitutional experts at NCSU, Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, UNC-Asheville, East Carolina University, Salem Collie and Gaston College.

The event is sponsored by NCSU in cof^jieration witii the Nati(al Endowment for the Humanities and the N.C. Commission on the Bicentennial. To register call Connie McElroy or Nancy Tapscott at 737*2261.

(SeeIN,A-18)

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Eat. ins

Specialists In Precious Gems

^ HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!

Carolina east mall graenvllla

invironmental Protection Agency regulations to the sewerage system, the r^rt said. The school is m excellent condition, according to the study.

The report suggests consulting engineers to recommend the most feasible and cost-efficient corrections for the onsite sewerage system.

The approximate cost is $70,000 in the 1968-1969 fiscal year.

AYDEN-MIDDLE SCH(X)L - The facU-ity is excellent and has no current capital outlay needs, accnrding to the report.

GRIFTON SCHOOL - The school is rated in good to very good condition.

The report notes that the vocational program is conducted in the old lunchroom building, separated from the school by a road. Due to the location and longevity of this building, the report rectHnmends replacing the building. There also is the ncM to expand the media center to accommodate the present enrollment at the schoool.

The report suggests adding classroom space to eliminate the use trf the old lunchroom building and enlarging the media center.

The costnwill be about $250,000 in the 1967-1968 fiscal year.

D.H. Conley Attendance Area

The total cost estimate for Uie projects in the attendance area is $L560,000.

, A.G. COX SCHOOL The report notes that the old wood frame vocational shop building is being used as classroom spaces. Beginning with the 1967-1968 school year, Cox will accommodate grades six through eight; this organizational change facilitates the need to provide adec|uate specialized areas which are housed in the frame buildings. There are EPA regulations to be met regarding the facility.

The school is im the good to very good category.

Recommendations of the report include: meet EPA regulations; upoate science area, and add cuusrooms to accommodate art, music, band and vocational programs.

The estimated cost of $500,000 comes from funds set aside this fiscal year.

CHICOD SCHOOL ~ The facility is rated good to very good.

The old vocational shop building is located some distance from the main building and is being used for classroom space and specialized areas, the said. The sewer system must meet EPA regulations.

Additional classroom buildings should be built to eliminate the old shop building, according to the report. The sewerage system also must be upgraded.

The approximate cost of the project, set fdr fiscal year 1968-1969. is $390,000.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCH()OL - The report states that addition to the facility should be complotod in June of this year, thereby meeting capital outlay needs. The addition accommodates music and band facilities and specialised areas for science and math.

The facility is in excellent conditioa, (See SCHOOL, A-13)

SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE SALE!

YOUR CHOICE

COMPARABLE VALUES FROM 40.00 TO 45.00

Choose From Over 1,000 Pair In Many Spring Styles and Colors!

Famous Brands Spch As Auditions, cbntempos, Caiico, Sweetbriar and 9-West in Many Ladies Sizes

M,. y

The Daily Reflector, QreenvIHe, N..

Friday, May 1,1967 A-3

Carolina east mal,

greenvllle

FOUNDERSmYS

SATURDAY ONLYHOURLY DOOR BUSTERS!!

Limited Quantities on some items. No phone orders or iayaways.

10 A.M. UNTIL

11 A.M.

11 A.M. UNTIL

12 NOON

12 NOON UNTIL 1 P.M.

1 P.M. U

5 P.M. UNTIL

6 P.M.

6 U

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8 P. UNI

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Bras

20 % 0.

11.00-19.00

Entire stock of Warner bras. Beige & White only.

Ladies' Chaus Sweater

s... 15.99

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Short sleeve pullover, llnen/cotton blend, cropped with one front pocket, assorted solid colors, sizes S,M,L.

Men's Summer Hdplack Ties

7.99

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Choose from a large assortment of solid colors. .

OshKosh B'Gosh

"The genuine article"

.. 8.99

Reg. 16.00 ' Infant and toddler denim shortalls.

Select Group Of O.P. Sportswear

25%.

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Ladies' Scarves

Reg. Prices

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Briefs and Hipsters

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Epoch 20 pc. Dinnerware Sets

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Sale 17.99 Reg. 37.50 to 40.00'

Ladies' Haggar Slacks

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Select Group Of

Ladies' Tacoa Jewelry

30%o

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A Select Group Of

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Swimwear

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Croscill Bedspreads

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Ladies' Thong Sandals

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Precious Moment Figurines

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Feather Bed Pillows

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Boys' Knit Shirt

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Men's Thomson Slacks

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French Wing Chairs

Sale 99w99

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Men's Knit Shirts

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Ladies' Tapestry Handbags

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Entire stock of

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Editorials

Protect The Pamlico

. Its not a glamorous project. .

Its not like the Save the Hatteras Ughthduse campaign, where you can ride by and point with pride at a visible symbol of hard work.

The move to preserve the Tar-Pamlico River Basin will be just as hard, but less tangible. If you dip a handful of water its likely it will look the same before and after.

The things that arent visible in the water, however, make the difference. Nitrogen, phosphorus, sediment and fresh water arie there in alanning quantities large enough amounts to kill fsh, reduce marine catches, send oyster beds retreating downstream and produce slimy, destructive algae.

These changes in the river basin have prompted timely and justified concern. The Tar-Pamlico is an important resource, a beautifiil, bountiful playground and workspace being beleagured by pollution and abuse. It is imperative that work toward reversing this process be^ now.

The river cannot take any more pressure from agricultural, industrial, and residential sources. If the communities that line its banks continue to stress the river, the potential and promise that it holds will diminish beyond recovery. This destruction must not be permitted to occur. State natural resource officials need to prioritize safeguarding the rivers water quality.

The Tar-Pamlico basin must be saved from the fate that beset the Chesapeake Bay. This effort goes beyond the people that work the river, love the river and need the river. These groups already know firsthand the consequences of stress on the river. To successfully save the Pamlico-Tar, everyone must must be cognizant of its value.

The awareness created by the Pamlico-Tar Foundation is essential to save the river. The organization has come of age no longer are its members strictly biologists, environmentalists or property owners. It is now an alliance of concerned residents, sportsmen, commercial fishermen and farmers.

The natural beauty and recreation value of the river are sufficent reasons to save this resource. Productivity and profitibility are two other important reasons. Fishermen pull their livings from this expanse of water and its es^ries. Others seek respite from the pressures of the work-a-day world in its quietude.

To Greenville, the river is a water source. It eliminates the need for expensive, deep water wells. The city draws a plentiful water supply from the Tar. The more pollution and nutrients the river contains, the more it costs to remove these substances from the water. For this reason, Greenville has a high stake in preserving the quality of the river.

The phosphate ban is a beginning. Declaring the river nutrient-sensitive and helping farmers pay for controlling runoff would be another helpful measure. 3ut *some control on the amount of phosj^orus discharged into the river by w^terwater plants and industries may be necessary. Controls on fresh water that enter the river may also be needed.

It is time for the state ~ and the communities in the 17-county Tar-Pamlico River Basin to recognize the environmental dilemma facing the nations second largest marine estuary and take positive steps to protect it from demise.

Reserves Reduced

Tobacco news these days is usually dismal. Sometimes, however, there is a ray of sunshine for the tobacco producer as he absorbs the daily attacks Kui his livelihood. There was one this week. The buyout of Flue Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. huge stocks of surplus totocco is working.

Fred Bond, general manager of Stabilization, said the four cigarette manufacturers who agreed to buy the 584 million pounds of surplus tobacco have pur-<:hased more than half of it. Bond said the companies have bought 51 percent of the Stabilization tobacco 3ince July 1986.

The companies had agreed to purchase the surplus within eight years. The action meant a significant drop in the assessment tobacco growers were paying to operate the tobacco program.

While the buy-out plan seems to be working. Bond warned that care must be taken to see that the tobceo surplus doesnt rebuild.

Tobacco experts are also telling the growers they must produce a quality product. They warned against the ^nesting practice jnixing foreign material with good tobacco on the warehouse floors. It was also suggested that different grades be separated. Blixing ^des sometimes means that buyers cant get the apedfic tobacco that they want. That is age-old advice which is particularly significant now as a new planting season begins.

The best news for tobacco farmers as they transplant their tobacco is that Stabilizations huge reserves are being reduced. Only a year ago the Preserves threatened to bankrupt Stabilization or jplace an unbearable cost upon the growers in way of soaring assessments.

^MwardWakb--

Trade Debate Shows Growing' Concern

WASHINGTON - The House debate on trade legislation this week demonstrated the growing national concern over the United States weakened position in the world economy, but it also underscored deep divisions on how to deal with an issue that could play a major role in

the

the 1968 presidential campaign

The 290 to 137 vote by which trade bUl cleared the House Thursday was a strong signal of discontent with the trade deficit and the perception of unfair trading practices by U.S. allies, notably Japan. Forty-three Republicans voted for the measure despite the inclusion of a controversial amendment sponsored by Rep. Richard A. Gepharot, D-Mo., that has drawn a veto threat from the White House.

Conaress, Gephardt said after his amendment was adopted Wednesday, has said clearly and unequivo-cauy that it wants a change in trade policy.

Thursdays vote reinforced that impression, but the signals were less clear on the Gephardt amendment itself, which became the centerpiece of the debate. The amendment which would require tough retailiatory actions against countnes jwith huge trade surpluses that refuse

to halt unfair-trading practices was adopted by only a four-vote margin.

The House vote on the amendment illustrated some of the divisions that presidential candidates of both parties, including Gephardt, will have to assess as they refine their positions on the question of U.S. competitiveness. While there was overwhelming sentiment in the House for a tough trade policy, many warned against inviting retaliation and lossibly setting off an international radewar.

No one, several lawmakers said, wants the United States to be a patsy to its trading partners, but there was an equally strong aversion to being tagged a protectionist.

There are no protectionists in the United States Congress, said Gephardt, who has used the trade issue to raise the visibility of his presidential campaign at the cost of charges of protectionism by his critics.

The 218-to-214 vote approving the^ Gephardt amendment was largely along party lines, but it also revealed other cleavages, most notably between lawmakers from the soK;alled Rust Belt in the industrial

Midwest and Northeast and their colleagues from the West Coast.

House Democrats in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania voted unanimously for the Gephardt amendment. In the industrial belt that stretches from Illinois to Massachusetts, Democrats voted 74 to 10 for the measure.

It was also in this region that a majority of Republican defections occurred. Of the 17 Republicans who supported the Gephardt amendment, 13 represent distncts in this aging industrial area.

In contrast, a slim majority of Democrats from the three Pacific Coast states joined all Republicans from their region in opposing Gephardt. We obviously are all very trade sensitive and recosnize thie huge export market for Califomia, said Rep. George Miller, D-alif., of the West Coast vote. Weve tried to develop the concept of the Pacific rim with the economic benefits to trade with Asian nations.

In his district east of San Francisco, Miller added, they dont see international trade in the same light as other people. By the same token, they don t want to be suckers and thats why we need a trade bill.

Elsewhere in the country, the polit

ical signals from the House vote on the trade issue were mixed. Southern lawmakers voted overwhemingly along party lines, but there were abo signs of uncertainty, particularly in Georgia, where five of the states eight House Democrats opposed the Gqihardt amendment.

Rep. Richard B. Ray, D-Ga., said Geor^ Democrats discussed the Gephardt amendment and we kind of felt it was sending a little too strong a siml, where it might provoke retaliatory measures. In Georgia, he said, the textile industry^ is rebounding and retaliation could hurt.

Simar sentiments were clear in the Midwest. In Iowa, where the p^idential process will begin in February, the states four Republican Ikxise members and one of the two Democrats opposed the G^hardt amendment.

Timothy J. Penny, D-Minn., who rroresents a rural district north of the Iowa border, also opposed the measure, noting that three countries targeted by Gephardt ^count for about one-third of U.S. agriculture

exports. There may be a lot of sentiment on the stump for fair tram, but if you get down to it people come out against protectionism, he said.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Glasnost And Kuklinski Undercover

WASHINGTON - WhUe hikhail Gorbachev sthiggles to reform the Soviet Union internally, a self-exiled Polish patriot, whose undercover signal to the U.S. stymied a 1980 So^et invasion against Solidarity, exposes an external threat to Moscowa time-bomb ticking away in Eastern Europe.

Former Polish Col. Ryszard Kuklinski has been living undercover since escaping Poland in 1981 to avoid arrest by the Polish dictator. Geni Wojciech Jaruzelski. In translated portions not yet published from hb long, gripping interview with the Paris-basedPolish-language magazine Kultura, Kuklinski says opposition to Jaruzelski had penetrated top ranks of the army. Solidarity, he said, would have survived if Jaruzelski had stood up to the Soviets.

What gives contemporary significance to Kuklinskis revelations of the seven-year old tragedy of Solidarity is the strong probability that Gornachevs glasnost will spiU

over into Eastern Europe. The Soviet leader has made speeches in'Warsaw, Prague and elsewhere promoting reform and promising better, more productive lives for people. He is courting leaders of Soviet satellite states and has made Jaruzebki a clear first among East European equals.

If, as expected, glasnost enhances self-confidence among communist satellite leaders and broadens the small freedoms of Europeans living under Soviet hegemony, the Kremlin may be sowing a whirlwind. The central theme of Kuklinskis interview is that Jaruzelskis total lack of self-confidence and his panicky reaction to pressure from Moscow were the major reasons for the failure of Solidarity. Discussing pro-Solidarity sentiments in the army, Kuklinski denied that he was unique or an exception as a hich-ranking military officer who bacxed the union in 1980. His job was coordinating at the highest level the secret contacts between Jaruzelski and the Soviet

command that was pushing him to smash Solidarity. He said that opponents of the regime, viewing SoUoari-ty as their mllying point, grew geometrically ht each crisis point.

At the climactic moments in 1980-1981, when Soviet forces were on the brink of invasion, this anti-Jaruzelski opposition was flourishing in the army itself.

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There is no doubt that Solidarity would not have been destroyed and would still be strong, Kuklinski said, if Jaruzelski had stood tall for his country. Moscow would have been forced to learn to live with Soli-.darity and to cooperate with a more open communist system. *

For even in 1980, Kuklinski argues, the Soviets would not have risked European fury by killing thousands of Polish youth in the streets of Warsaw as an aroused Polish population took to the barricades - so long as Jaruzelski, the Communist Party and the army stood with the people and with Solidarity.

S3ven years later witiTSorbachev and glasnost, slau^ter in the streets of Warsaw by Soviet tanks becomes even less probable.

The im view has

ict of the colonels inter-substantial throughout

Eastern Europe, but little has leaked into the official Polish press. Pold knows only what it has heard from British and U.S. official radio broadcasts and Radio Free Europe. I^t is true even though Jerzy Urban, the governments spokesman, promised a full refutation of Kuklinskis fascinating account when he was first asked about the interview two weeks ago.

But last week, when he next met reporters, he ran away from questions and instead tossed an unproven espionage charge at American diplomat Albert P. Mueller. Mueller lelt Warsaw on Easter, but Urban stUl has refused to (kuss details of Kuklinskis revelations of the 1980-1981 tragedy.

One possible reason is that Kuklinski is known to have brought Mghly-sensitive, top-secret documenttion of his charges with him when he eluded arrest and managed to escape out of Poland just before the December 1981 imposition of martial law. The Polish regime may fear that Urbans refutations would not survive the light of day.

I^yrlght 1867 Noiih America Syadkalc,

Elisba Dou^as

Strength For Today

A bereaved father, who ^ had lost a daughter, recently ^quoted the following verse: Good nothing does, nor suffers to be done, but that thou wouldst thyself,

Couldst thou but see, through all events of things,

> As well as He

If we can just believe that

all things work together for good to them that love God, and that even the most tragic circumstances wUl be used by a loving God to enrich our lives and further our spiritual destiny, then we have something to lay hold of in the day of trouble.

God sees the end while we see only the beginning *-and very dimly at that.

, 3

Th Dlly Rfit?tOf. QwnvHle. N.C.

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Erkb Vogt _ , -Mixed Greeting For Pope John Paul II In West Germany

BONN, West Germany - The most enduring image of Pope John Paul II IS surely his white-^bed fgure descending from an aircraft, ls arms sq^d wi^, with the familiar smile bestowed m the welcoming crowd. He has the presence of a religious supemtar, attracting not only Cattio-lics but also millions who do not share his faith. He has dazzled Peru's Indians and Australias aborigines and Moslems and Hindus in the Near and Far East. ; .

Last week this familiar spectacle emanated from West Germany,

inhaled the winds of democracy after World War II with individual freedoms and civil liberties. They experimented with a decentralized form of governance, and they became quite suspicious of anything that smacked of central dictates ana . collectivism. That is still the case.

Analysis

criticism from Germanys vocal Jewish commmiity. His beatficatk

of Edith Stein, an Orthodox Jew who Bd to the Catholic order of the

with the vocal younger, take a (Dm

hand, turning a blind eye on the tion, abortion, celibacv and t

churchs active political role in nation of women, and blames

when the pontiff landed Thursday at ^Bonn Airport to start a

Cologne-I fivc^day I

ly trip to 11 cities, his second trip to West Germany and his 34th foreign trip since he succeeded John Pauli in Im

For most of the 8^ years of his ontificate, John Paul II has had it is way. But now his most outspoken

20th-century techniques to push the church badi into tne 18th century. Beneath the media spectacle of the papacy, and beyond me power and influence of the Holy See, a profound struggle is taking place. At stake is nothing less than the credibility of the Supreme Pontiff and the Roman Cathohc Church as a strong and dynamic institution.

As he began his pilgrimage to West Germany, John Pauls hosts had

their hands full keeping the flock in Dne. FeeUngs about his visit ran deep, not least among the 28 million Roman Catholics aoout 50 percent of the population. In a recent opinion poll, more than half of them express

ed indifference or outright opposition to the popes sojourn. 'Protestants

have dim voiced their objection to the pontiffs visit - a dramatic turnaround from the response to his first pilgrimage here in 1980.

At the root of the conflict is the Vat

icans campaign to stem the tides of Dberalism in Martin Luthers Ger

many. At the end of World War II the countrys CathoDcs were as conservative as any in Europe. But with the rebuilding of war-torn Germany and the restructuring of its social fabric came the experimentation with ecclesiastical democracy. Catholics and Protestants, priests, nuns and the laity argued with the hierarchy over the course their church should take.

The Protestant leadership decided that in a democratic age their followers should have the ri^t to decide for themselves questions of liturgy and the churchs involvement in social matters. The Vatican to this day has traveled a different, more rocky road. As the Pope calls upm the countrys Catholic leaders to correct with charm and firmness errant thinkers who proclaim not the truth of Christ but their own theories, theological scholars and practitioners of the parish challei^e his rigid stance on issues of famUy life and morality, discipline among priests and nuns and the authority of th^pacy.

The dissenting theologian Hans Kung, who has questioned the personal infaUibility of the pope, among other dogmas, has been denied the right to'teach CathoDc theology, a Vatican decision that drew sharp reactions from many of the churchs priests and laity.

In asserting control over doctrine and discipline, John Pauls pontificate has run up against a pressures for more freedom for local and national expressions of Catholicism. Taking their cues from the second Vatican council (1962-1965), which opened up the way for greater involvement of the laity in church worship and urged all to work toward unity with other Christians, and closer relations with Jews, Catholics in Germany and elsewhere began to show a heretofore unknown activism in church affairs and social matters. This has been anathema to John Paul II, and he has not been hesitant in

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view of papal istructions, be it on church dogma or social matters

So it was not too surprising when Paufof undercut-

they accused John Pai_________

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the Latin American clei]gy not to social and

become a party to the_______

Dtical turmilence while, on the

Poland. Moreover, they have charged him with being so adamantly anti-communist that he appears only too willing to receive any dictator wlMjprofesses to fight the forces of

Thus, much of the Catholic grassroots movement has begun to resist more firmly the Popes agenda. The clear majority is opposed to his teaching on such issues as contracep-

and the ordination of women, and blames him for deepening the divisions between Catnolics and Protestants. The fact

that John Paul has refused to Sjie^

with Germanys Protestant ership about injecting new life into the falttting ecumemcal movement has promi^ many in his own churcn to call for a boycott of his visit. I To make matters worse for the pope, he has also come under intense

critics are chargii^ him with'using 7 tednniqi

repressing those viewed as opposed ........... Kung,

to the Vaticans central role, an early target of the papal crackdown, charged that a new [diase of Inquisition has begun in the CathoUc Church, with a pope at

the helm who is keen on suppressing nngtnem.

problems instead of solving I What the Germans are only now beginning to appreciate is that within JonnPaul there is a fierce and determined belief, dating back to the days of HiUer and the Stalinists, that his church can only become strong if in^vidualism makes room for

luirement of unity, t, however, has not been the

experience of his West German brethren. Under the tutelage of the Americans, British and French they

converted to

Carmelites during Hitlers opened up old wounds between two religions. Steins death'^in Auschwitz has brought the Holy Sees role in the Third Reich under close public scrutiny. What has emerged is a picture of a Vatican led by Pope Pius XI that willfully turned its back on the plight of the persecuted Jews in exchange for Hitlers promise not to nibble away at the Catholic Churchs position in Nazi Germany and its influence in the sc^ls.

The widespread criticism of the Catholic Church and the popes pastoral visit from nearly every

quarter in Germany, in-_ his Ofwn, must be disconcer-to John Paul. Yet he seems' in his efforts to clarify and unify the churchs public voice and preserve its heritage, as he sees it. He is bound to leave Germany empty-handed, but may take solace, however, in the realization that throu^ its history the Catholic Churdi has faced persecutkm, wars and strife, yet has survived and often thrived.

Ericb Vogt writes oa East-West laSirsi

Gennam

j for the Gennan news

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FrIdey.Mey 1.1867State Legislature Steps Back in Ijme To Celebrate Historic Tarboro Session

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ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - The General Assembly took a short break from the mad rush of lecislatimt to

embark on its version of Alex Haleys s^urch for his roots.

For about 18 hours Wednesday night and Thursday, lawmakers walked, slept and conducted the states business in the town where, two centuries before, the assembly pondered whether North Carolina shmdd join the newly fiurmed United States of America or go it alone.

America has come a long way since those days, Sen. Bill Blartin, D-Guilford, told his colleagues in an official session held outdoors under

the T^Shto Town Common. ^ Noting that the chief item of business when the Legislature met in Tarboro for a month m 1787 was consideration of the Constitution, Martin said it was a flawed document that did not recognize racial minorities as wholepersons.

But Martin, a black, said that despite its imperfections, the Con-

BEST SEAT State Sen. Thomas Taft, D-Greenville, holds his 3-year-old son, Thomas, during Thursdays legislative session on the Commons in Tar-bmro. Nmth Carolina lawmakers were in Tarboro to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the 1787 General Assembly session in Tarborough to consider the U.S. Constitution. (AP Laserphoto)

stitution was solid enou^ ... to withstand the stormy seas of time yet pliable and fluid enough to change as dictated by tte smo^ flow of the river of time.

He said North Carolinians should" take pride in their refusal to ratify the Constitution until 1789, when the Bill of Rights was added.

Thursdays legislative session got under way at 10 a.m. Senators and representatives sat on folding chairs in roped-off areas perhaps 200 feet apart. The presiding officers, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey, stood behina podi-ums.

Hie mily official business was the approval of resolutions honoring Cameron S. Weeks, H. Vinson Bridgers and Joseph E. Eagles, deceased former legislators who represented Tarboro and Ecjgecombe County.

Legislators also delivered speechess about the historical significance of the occasion.

North Carolina was the 12th state to ratify the Constitution. While at Tarborothe Legislature met at different places at the time because there was no permanent state capital lawmaker authorized the election of delegates' to a constitutional convention.

At the July 1788 convention at Hillsborough, delegates voted not to ratify the Constitution. The vote was reversed at a Fayetteville convention in 1789.

The Tarboro assembly, which met in the Edgcombe County Courthouse< also enacted 56 laws ranging from establishment of free ferry service across the Tar River to a measure to prevent tobacco fraud.

The horses are now under the hoods of cars, trucks and buses, Royall said. The mattresses of corn shucks and pine straw have been replaced by Posturepedics.

Last night, crabmeat, barbecue, potato salad and strawberies replaced coUards, chitlins, turnips and hominy. Better manners have prevailed over fitting and cussing. But the essence of it all is the same.

The celebration, which began Wednesday when buses brought most of the assemblys 170 members to Tarboro for an evening of feasting and ceremonny, ended after the sessions. The Senate met for about an hour; the House lingered about 30 minutes longer.

The large, _ center of town was

common in the out for the

Last-Minute Bills Create Rush For Drafting Office

RALEIGH (AP) - The bill deadlines intended to shorten the General Assembly session have meant long hours for staff members who deal with each wave of proposed legislation.

Thursday was the cutoff for introduction of public bills, and dozens of bills - particularly controversial ones poured out.

I get three minutes to do a bill I should spend three hours on, said Gerry Cohen, director of legislative bill drafting.

Cohen said requests for bills are up 52 percent over this time two years ago, largely in response to a series of bUl deadlines. He said getting con; troversial matters out of the way is )art of the plan to reduce session ength.

Ailot of the stuff that would have come in in June is coming in now, he said. To have controversial stuff at the last minute this year youll need a two-thirds vote (to suspend the rules).

Among the bills filed Thursday were proposals to;

- Hold a referendum on legalizing horse racing and pari-mutuel betting.

Ban tobacco products in public schools.

Require parental consent for a minors abortion.

Make it a felony for someone driving while intoxicated to cause the death of an unborn child.

Make it a felony to possess more than one-third of an ounce of marijuana.

J- Require that 50 percent of bingo proceeds go to chantable organizations.

Require that^ food service workers be tested for AIDS.

Require that all children attend school until they are 17.

Hold grandparents liable for supporting their minor' grandchil-dren. ^

Increase the top fines for DWI.

Regulate home schools.

Incr^se the retirement formula for beneficiaries of the teachers and state employees retirement system.

Make the sweet potato the state vegetable.

Cohen said he had about 50 bills still in various stages of drafting -bills that will likely be granted an extension of the deadline. But he said the deadline appears to be having the desired impact.

SHOPEZI

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At one end was a replica of a Revolutionary military camp with pim tents and a campfire. Men ana women dressed in period costumes demonstrated muskets and colonial crafts. Horses, drawing carts, trotted by. Several men weanng the Scot-tish-style |arb of the Norm Carolina lent]

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This really makes history come alive for these children,^ said Carolyn Sharpe, a third-grade teachers aide at Princeville School. This jves them ... incentive to do a lot itter in the classroom.

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Brodys own moccasin with studded vamp, reg^$30.00......................*24.90

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Entire stock of Junior denim separates................. 20% Off

Entire stock of Junior regular price Spring sweaters................ .20% Off

Group of St. Michel separates................. 20% Off

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Group of Santa Cruz.................... .^.20% Off

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Fridey. May 1.1987 A-?;

Found In Miller's Trailer

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer . Former Whitp Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller and two othw white su* premacists have been ordered held withc't bond after being captured at a Missouri mobile home that law officers said contained enough weapons for a small army.

MiUr, Doufilas Sheets and Robert Eugene,JacV Jackson Thursday were ordered held in the U.S. Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Missouri until a Mimday bearing on whether they should be returned to North Carlma.

A fourth person arrested, Tony Wydra, was released without being charged, according to a spokeswoman in the the U.S. attorneys office.

FBI agent Brian Carroll said the trailer was stocked with pistols, flak jackets, ^veral thousand rounds of ammunition, shotguns, rifles, hand ades, plastic explosives and pipe

for our

oners reHgiousI U,S- Magistrate James Ragland ^pointed lawyers to represent Sheets and Jackson. He did not appoint a rablic defender for Bfiller after MiUer said he had $14,000 in cash in a tin can at the trailer where

The four then came out of the trailer.

Currin said that he wanted the remaining three - all fugitives from North Carolina - to return to the state as soon as possible. Biit he said that could take days, weeks or

This is what happens when white people stand up for their rights, Miller said as he was led to a bond

he was arrested. Authorities later said that money had been recovered.

The four surrendered Thursday morning, after federal agents threw five canisters of tear gas into a mobile home in Missouri.

They were caught off guard, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said. They had no time to think, no time to react.

Forty federal agents surrounded the mobile home in the town of Ozark after evacuating the residents of about 20 other tomes in a trailer park, said U.S. Marshal Bill Ber-ryhill at a news conference in Raleigh with Currin.

After staking out the mobile tome throughout the night, the agents ordered the men to surrender about 7:20 a.m. EDT, Berryhill said.

Weve got to sit down and go through law books and , pick and choose what we want to charge them with, Currin said.

The men could be chafed with weapons violations, fleeing from justice, making false statements and mail fraud; among other possibilities, Currin said.

Miller, 46, formerly of Angier, was convicted last year of operating a paramilitary organization in defiance of a federal judges order. He was freed on bail from a six-month prison sentence. ^

But Millers bail was revoked and an arrest warrant was issued April 20. after it became clear that he had left Hillsville, Va., where he itoVd last winter.

hearing.

Following the hearing, Jackson told reporters we are political pris-

When the men did not respond, agents repeated the call over a bullhorn, waited three minutes and threw in the canisters of tear gas.

Last week, a man who identified himself as Miller called a Raleigh radio station with a list of 17 de-numds, including the overturning of the contempt of court conviction, a

CAPTURED A U.S. marshal, second from left, leads prisoners are Glen Miller, Douglas Sheets and Robert

three men from the federal courthouse in Springfield, *Jack Jackson. They were taken into custody on

Mo., Thursday after they appeared before a judge follow- charges growing out of white supremacy activities. (AP

ing their capture at a mobile home park. From left the Laserphoto)

Federal Suit Challenges Schoof Elections In Granville Country

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Justice Department says the at-large method of electing school board, members in Granville County, N.C., discriminates against blacks and has filed a lawsuit to get the election system changed.

Black citizens in North Carolina, including Granville County, have suffered from a history of official discrimination and continue to bear the effects of past discrimination. the siiit filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh Thursday said.'

Noting that blacks made up 40.9 percent of the countys voting age xipulation in 1980, the suit said, No )lack person has been elected to the Granville County Board of Education in this century.

The suit was filed by Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, head of the departments civil rights division. The Justice Department distributed copies in Washington.

The suit charged that the at-large election system violates the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and asked the co^ to order the county to devise a . legal plan.

I was hoping this was not going to happen, James Lumpkins, vice chairman of the county school board told the News and Observer of Raleigh. Comments at this time are not suitable.

The county is divided intb five election districts. Three candidates are

elected to staggered six-year terms on the school board from the Oxford district, while one each are elected from the other districts. Howevej?, all voters of the county may vote for candidates for each seat.

If members ... were elected by district, rather than at large, black persons would constitute a voting

majority in some of the districts and would have a fair opportunity to participate in the political process, the suit said.

Racially polarized voting patterns prevail, the suit charged. ... Numerous black persons have sought election to the county school board and other countywide offices.

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This program does not Include mens wear.

of $888,000 and an apology the government, have eight teams of freedom fighters prepared to start a race war nationwide, Miller said in a statement to WPTF-AM radio April 23. If the demands are not met in 48 hours, the war will begin shortly thereafter.

Max Geiman, an FBI spokesman in Missouri, said the FBI office in New Orleans was informed on Tuestoy that Millei had recently purchased a 1975 Chevrolet van from a dealer in Monroe, La.

Miller bought the van under the name of Walter Johnson, Berryhill said.

While FBI agents questioned the dealer about the purchase. Miller -using the name Walter Johnson -called the dealer and asked that the papers on the van be mailed to Springfield, Mo., Geiman said.

Thats divine providence if Ive ever saw it, Currin said.

On Wednesday morning, an FBI agent in Springfield, Mo., noticed the same van at a shopping center, Geiman said.

As a result of that, very intensive surveillance of that van was set up by the U.S. marshal and FBI. ...And that surveillance ended up putting Miller with these associates and led mem to

this trailer residence, Geiman said.

The arrests and indictments of several white supremacists in Arkansas last week deal a real death blow to the movement in North Carolina, Currin said. The entire movement has been dealt a real serious, and I believe a fatal blow.

" There probably are fewer than 50 members the White Patriot Party or its successor, the Southern National Front, in North Carolina, Currin said.

Sheets, formerly of rural Chandler, Okla., was wanted by federal authorities because he failed to honor

a subpoena to testify in the coQspira-^ tnal of fellow party member l^phen Miller earlier this month in Elizabeth City, Currin said.

Jackson, of Midwest City, Okla., was found guilty in absentia with former White Patriot Party official Stejj^n Miller in that trial.

Wydra, 19, of Fayetteville, who is Jacksons half-brother, was acquitted of conspiracy charges in that trial. Stephen Miller, Jackson and Wydra were accused of conspiring to blow up the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala., and to assassinate its leader, civil rights attorney Morris Dees.

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Every spring suit for Misses reduced ....................33% to 50% off

Junior spring suits, two and three-piece, reg. $90.00 & $98.00....... *49.99

Totes rain or shine coats in five colors, reg. $50.00......... *34.99

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Jockey bikinis, French briefs and tank tops.......... 25% off

Just reduced Vanity Fair sleepwear............. 25% off

Just in; cotton sunshifts by Smartime, etc., reg. $26.00 & $28.00...... *19.99

Extra savings! Gilead cotton waltz gowns, reg. $22.00........ *14.99

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Entire stock of Koret Koratron.............. .20% off

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Entire stock of shorts ..... 20% off

Sunshifts in pastel prints................ *19.99

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Sunglasses with free tee-shirt, reg. $15.00........... *11.99

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The newest and hottest rhinestone tennis bracelet ........*5.99

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Carolina East Mall The Plazarsr

The DaHy^eflector, Graenvtlle, N.C.

FrHley.Mey 1.1967

Falwell Sdys NeW* FFL WJIIIB# i At Beas^abliB Rates

Named Soon, Pleads For Donations

said.

By DAVID REED Associated Press Writer FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) P The Rev. Jerry Falwell, just; one day after taking over the WL Qub broadcast, said he would step aside by Monday and name a permanent host for the religious program carried on more than 1,400 stations.

Falwell, a fundamentalist evangelist and host of the Old Time Gospel Hoiir show in Lynchburg, Va., pleaded on the broadcast Thursday for donations to help PTL recover from scandal.

I promise you that every peiiny you give will lie carefully accounted fbr, carefully applied. And right now we have some great needs, he s "Were theologically, business practices put oiir house in order.

The Rev. Jim Bakker turned control of PTL over to Falwell in March, admitting he had a sexual tryst with church secretary Jessica Hahn in 1980. Subsequent revelations that Bakker and his wife, Tammy, were laid $1.6 million in salary and wnuses in 1986 prompted PTLs new board, led by Falwell, to sever ties Tuesday with Bakker .

The board also dropped the Rev. Richard Dortch, a former Bakker aide, as host of the show that isJthe heart of PTLs ministry and its main fund-raising device.

trying to si illy, collectivefy with our

In other developments:

- Dortch admitted hav^ received property tax exemptions for two Florida homes rather than one as allowed by state law, tmt attributed it to a^^^rwoit mistake by his wife,

- Miss Hahn, 27, said Thursday that she believed her sudden illness was brought on by stress from the controversy. I caine out of the shower and blacked out Wednesday night, she said in a telephone interview. Miss Hahn, who was treated 4 a clinic for severe stomach and chest pains, said she planned to rest until she regained her strength.

After originating the PTL Club broadcast at his own studio in Lynchburg on Wednesday and

Thursday, Falwell said he would step down as host Monday in Fort Mil, where PTL has its 2,300-acre headquarters. He said he may name his replacement as early as today.

The choice of a new host will be part of an effort to give the organization a more moderate and less charismatic tone, an Oklahoma evaimelist and PTL board member saidlmursday.

The Rev. Bailey Smith of Del City, Okla., said Falwell is looking for a new Mr. and Mrs. PTL to host the program. Smith said the couple need warm personalities with a little bit

of pizzazz about them, and financial and morafl integrity, no question marks over their lives.

He said Falwell also will chai the tone of the program from charismatic approadi of Jim and Tammy Bakker.

Instead of a strong, one-sided, charismatic position, it may be more .of a mainline, denominational ap proach, Smith said.

Accounts of this weeks board meeting indicated that Bakker had ^ urged Uiat leadership be krat in the hands of a charismatic Christian, such as board member and former * U.S. Interior Secretary James Watt, or a holy war woidd ensue. The board compromised by appointing Sam Johnson, a minister of the charismatic Assemblies of God, as PTLs director of ministries.

Naming a fundamentalist as host could alienate charismatics, said Hal French, a professor at the University of South ^rolinas Department of Religious Studies. ^

Jim Bakkers father, Raleigh Bakker, who lives at PTLs Heritage USA resort here, said he appreciated Falwells efforts to stab'mze activities at PTL. But he added that he hopes and expects his son to return.

Jim has his life here. Falwell is trying to get this place back on its

Hahn Cites 'Stress'

WEST BABYLON, N.Y. (AP) -Jessica Hahn, whose tryst with PTL founder Jim Bakker contributed to the evangelists downfall, says the scandal caused her sudden illness.

I just think its stress, the 27-year-old former church secretary said in a telephone interview Thursday. I shouldbe in bed..

Miss Hahn, who had been sched

uled to appear on ABC-TVs Nightline program Wednesday night, was treated at a clinic in nearby Lindenhurst that night for severe chest and stomach pains.

I came out of the shower and blacked out, Miss Hahn said. Since then. Ive been real weak. I just want to feel better.

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feet, but Jim's the moneymaker. .

Of PTLs $129 million in revenues in fiscal 1986, $43.7 million came from contributions, $50.8 million from time-share or lifetime partnership sates, $17.6 million from hotel, restaurants, amusement park and shops; $6.4 million from real estate sales; $4.8 from satellite network time and the rest from other sources, according to financial statements released by Falwell.

At the Bakkers home in Palm Springs, Calif., a staff member said that Bakker woidd issue a statement next week but would not take questions from the news media.

April Espinoza said Bakker told her to relay this message to supporters: We are very hurt and very sad. We want to wait. We dont want to speak out of our emotions..

Raleigh Bakker said his son is innocent of sexual misconduct, particularly of accusations made a week ago by the Rev. John Ankerberg. Ankerberg said Bakker had engag^ the use of prostitutes and participated in homosexual activities.

Jim would never yield to homosexuals or prostitutes, the elder Bakker said. At the nght time hell produce documents necessary to prove that 99 percent of the things that have been said are wrong.

LOCKED OUT?

Have you ever found yourself locked out of your car? Its a distressing but not a hopeless problem. If the keys are nowhere In sight, and you live too far away to call home for that extra key, you can call a dealer who sells your car make and ask for assistance. But, Its always preferable to avoid this situation by carrying an extra Ignition key tucked away In your wallet or purse or placed In a magnetic box and attached to the automobile out of sight.

If you do have your key but It wont turn the lock at all - try sliding it forward and backward while turning it. If this

doesnt work, try a little graphite on the key. In cold weather heat the key with a match before inserting it to melt any frozen moisture in the lock. Dont use oil to lubricate the lock as it will probably clog the mechanism.3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-0186

Friday and Saturday

IN THE STATE

Family Will Keep Its Farm

Charlotte Woman To Rocoivo Modal

CHARIXXn'E (AP) Gail &M)dgra8S says she doesn't feel like a hero just because she jumped into a fight b^een a Houston policemen and two prisoners who had knocked him to the ground.

NORLINA, N.C. (AP) - A ago, Margie Brauer and her husi were sure they would lose es they had worked for, but a letter to the bankruptcy trustee handling the disposal of their faihily farm has

ing

Ms.

*1 was just ve7 lucky," Ms. Snodgrass, 29, said Thursday. She Uves in Charlotte again after a decade in Houston. Tt didnt have to be a poUce officer. It could have been any human being. I dont feel like a hero. Its some-thipg I would have done for anybody."

Ms. Snodmrass and anodier waiti^ lumped into the fight. Tliey. screamed. th^uU^^ir> and they kept the atta<xers from getting the officers gun.

lite cominission, founded in 19()4 by industrialist Andrew Carnegie, will give her a medal and a 12,500 cash award.

Inmate Die$

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) - An inmate at McCain Hospital near Raeford died of heart failure Thursday afternoon, officials said.

Jim Marable, spokesman for the N.C. Department of Correction, said CharUe Crimes, 66, of Greenville, died at 12:35 p.m. An autopsy wiU be conducted.

Crimes was convicted of possession of cocaine and heroin in 1985 and sentenced to serve six years, Marable said.

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County near N.C. 80. AU the fires are contained.

More than 97 percent of all forest fires in North CaroUna are caused by people. The only natural cause of forest fires is Ughtning, which accounted for 3 percent of the fires in the state last year.

Fellows Chosen

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Five top North Carolina high school students have been chosen as the first Univer-

Damaged Houses

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - Nags Head officials have condemned 26 homes because of storm damage and erosion, and three of them are in danger of falling into the Atlantic Ocean, Town BSanager Web FuUer said Thursday.

TWO other houses have toppled into the ocean in the past nine days, Fullersaid. >

Fuller said most of the houses could be broMght back into compliance with housing codes if they are moved or if sand dunes are replaced and pilinffi arefepaired.

OmcialB could not provide a dollar estimate on the damages from a series of coastal storms, but said a number of homeowners are working now to repair houses.

sity of North Carolina at Asheville Fellows, a scholarshii

emphasizing undergraduate research and an honors course of study at the school.

The students will receive four-year fellowships valued at $10,000. The fellowships cover the costs of tuition, fees and books for four years.

helped save their house and 38 acres of land.

In touching prose, Mrs. Brauer wrote to bankruptcy trustee William Yeager of Durham, describing her familysplight. ^

"I don t uiow what compelled him to release the letter, but he did to someone," Mrs. Brauer said Thursday. "And apparently that person contacted Time magazine, which called us to see if they could write an article about us."

Time published the story in its Sept. 8 issue. Along with it, they ran a copy of Mrs. Brauers letter.

"Immediately, mthin hours of when Time hit the newsstands, we were getting calls," Mrs. Brauer said.^ "That was the beginning of about four weeks of the telephone ringing constantly, and the mailbox being stuffed with mail."

More than 250 people sent them donations, from 49 states and many foreign countries, she said. One, in particular, came from a man in Holland who contacted them anonymously through a lawyer.

I have not had any correspondence with him at all - and I gu^ Ill never know his name," Mrs. Brauer said. "But he sent us 100,000 Swiss francs (about $60,000) to be used toward the purchase of our h(ne and whatever else we could

get. We were able to purchase the horn

GREENSBORO (AP) - Consular officers from about 20 countries on

five continents are making a three-kday tour of the Triad design^ to rshow off the regions business I climate.

The visit, sponsored in part by the c chambers of commerce in -Greensboro, High Point and ^ Winston-Salem, is the first coordi- nated effort to bring all the consuls < who are based in Atlanta tn one place for an extended tour.

Local chamber officials say they hope the visit will icourage friend- ships and commerce between the international representatives and ' businessmen in the Triad.

AIDS Survey

RALEIGH (AP) - A survey estimates that almost three-fourths of North Carolina residents think AIDS is a problem in their communities or is likely to become one.

But the same sufvey shows that <m-ly 38 percent of the residents think tnat acquired immune deficiency syndrome is a threat to people they know. And only 16 percent consider it a threat to their own lives, the survey says.

Meanwhile, the dean of the University of North (Carolina School of Medicine warned state legislators that AIDS is cropping up more and more outside the traditional high-risk groups. And although the state still has few AIDS cases, the disease "is certain ultimately to reach into every community of this state," said Dr. Stuart Bondurant, the dean of the m^cal school.

The resi of the survey were announced Wednesday at a panel discussion on AIDS at the Legislative Building.

mme and about 37^ acres.

"He said that during World War II, this mans family somehow or another was saved by American soldiers," she said. "If seems like he took this way to show his gratitude..

Mrs. Brauer wont say how much the contributions totaled. But they

were enough to enable the family to their home and part of tneir

1, and Thursday the Brauers got a new deed. The rest of their 228 acres wUl be auctioned off.

"With the contributions that had been sent to us, we were able to buy back a few cattle with their offspring and a bull," she said. "The land that well be keeping will be able to support those few cattle.

Mrs. Brauer, 60, now works as a secretary at Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson. Her husband, Ernie, 69, took a job with a golf course in Warrenton.

"He loves the job he has because its working with machinery and being outside," she said.

But despite their good fortune, Mrs. Brauer said she still feels uneasy.

"Underneath all of it is the knowledge that theres so many thousands that will go through this and not have any help and not be able to save their homes, she said. "I think theres some of this among our neighbors.

RALEIGH (AP) - Charles Kuralt, . television commentator and author ' of "On the Road," will hit the road to Chicago next we^ to sell his home , state as a top travel designation. Kuralt and North Carolina com-

i "North Carolina is My Home^ before ^a group of 400 travel industry repre-^sentatives.

The presentation is part of a travel * missi(m to Chicago. A delegation of state officials and travel leaders from across North Carolina will I share the Tar Heel states story dur-fing the three-day visit, scheduled |MayM.

V North Carolinas Division of Travel I and Tourism is jointly sponsoring the mission to Chicago with the Travel '^Council of N.C. and Piedmont I Airlines.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Consecutive 'days of high winds, low relative t humidities and dry weather condi-;tions have increased the chances of forest fires, state officials say.

On Wednesday, fires broke out in Yancey, Mitchell, Watauga, Buncombe and McDowell counties. The largest was a 120^cre fire in Yancey

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Oak Porch Rocker

Natural Finish. Scoop Seat.

SALE PRICE

TalLBack. Scoop Seat.

A-40 The Dally RilUcmr.QfeenvHle. N.C. 'FrMw. May 1.19>7

Nearby Catholk Church Bums

\ I

Jphn Paul Beatifies Jewish- Bbtit' Nun, Eulogizes Nazi-Killed

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) - Pope John Paul II today beatified a Jewish-bom nun who perished in the Auschwitz Nazi death camp, and in a major gesture of solidarity with the Jews called her an outstanding daughter of Israel.

than four hours earlier, a fire of unknown origin destroyed a Itoman Catholic church just over a mfl from the stadium where the Mntiff beatified Carmelite nun Edith Stein. Police reported graffiti spray-painted on another Catholic

said; .We love to see chur

ches burn. More than

1,200 leftists and

Gr^ns, including naked women and at least one naked man, marched through downtown streets today to Cologne Cathedral canting Pope get lost!, poUce said. Marchers included homosexuals, lesbians and womens activists. No incidents were reported.

EDITH STEIN

The Greens said before the pope arrived in West Germany on Thursday that they would protest the pontiffs traditional stances on divorce, birth control and other issues.

The beatification of Edith Stein - a major step toward possible sainthood drew criticism from some Jewish leaders, who said she was killed because she was bom a Jew, not because she became a Roman Catholic.

John Paul referred several times to the ties between Christian and Jews, and acknowledged the deadly threat to the Jewish people gathered like a dark cloud over Edith Stein as wdl. The Nazis killed the nun in an Auschwitz gas chamber in 1942.

Meeting with West Germanys Jewish leaders later in Cologne, the pope called for a joint effort to guard against a possible resurgence of anti-Semitism and racism.

We must speak out when necessary, not to lose sight of our example, and remain alert for all new forms of anti-Semitism, racism and neopagan religious persecution, he said.

Such a joint effort would be the most precious gift Europe could give the world in its arduous effort to develop and attain justice.

Forty-two years after the Nazi era ended. West Germany is still plagued by occasional outburts of anti-Semitism, including desecration of Jewish graveyards and neo-Nazi graffiti aimed at the Jews.

At an outdoor Mass under threatening skies at Colognes Muengersdorfer soccer stadium, the pontiff proclaimed Edith Stein a blessecl martyr and delivered a eul(^ to the 6 million Jews massacred by Adolf Hitlers Nazis.

The Polish-born ^pontiff delivered his homily in Gennan. The soccer field and seats were filled to 75,000-person capacity.

A choir sang hymns to organ music as the pope circled the stadium in a bulletproof popemobile.

The crowd applauded and waved handkerchiefs. The pope responded by repeatedly making the sign of the cross and smiling broadly.

Trumpeters in medieval costumes played a fanfare as the pope, in gold-colored robe, mounted the altar platform in the center of the stadium.

On hand were Jewish relatives of Edith Steins. The pope said their presence fills us with great joy and gratitude.

Plant Closing

SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) - Caron International Inc. has announced it will close its Siler City plant by midmonth, leaving about 100 people jobless.

MOUINO?

Call ] mnib Maid Servke,^ Inc.

Two of them, nieces Charlotte Stein Sachs, of Atlanta and Suzanne Batz-dorff of Santa Rosa, Calif., sat in the front row with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl.

Today we greet in profound honor and holy joy a daughter of the Jewish people, ncn in wi^om and courage, among these blessed men and women, the pontiff said.

In his homily, the pope, who on Thursday issued the strongest papal denunciation to date of Nazi atrocities, again condemned the Third Reich as an insane ideology and a wretched form of racism.

He tried to counter criticism from some Jewish circles over the beatification, by rmatedly emphasizing that Eoith Stein, who took the name Sister Teresia Benedicta a Ouce upon becoming a nun, died a an outstanding daughter of Israel. Some Jews said one who deserted Judaism should not be so honored by the Roman Catholic Church.

For Edith Stein, baptism as a Christian was by no means a break with her Jewish heritage, the pope said. Quite on the contrary, she said: I had given up my practice of eligi(

the Jewish religion as a girl of 14. M\ return to God made me feel Jewish again.

She offered herself to God as a sacrifice for genuine peace and above all for her threatened and humiliated Jewish people, John Paul said.

Some Jewish leaders contended

Sister Teresia was killed only because of her Jewish origins.

But Vatican officials previously said she was being held up as a model for Roman Catholics worldwide, because she died for her faith.

Before the Mass, John Paul flew by helicopter to the West German capital of Bonn, about 18 miles south of Cologne, for a meeting with President Richard von Weizsaecker.

In Munich on Sunday, the pope is to beatify Rupert Mayer, a Jesuit priest imprisonea by the Nazis for defying a state edict not to preach. He med in 1945, six months after World War II ended, while saying Mass.

About 26.3 million Germans, or 43.6 percent of the population, are Catholics. Nearly an equal number are Protestants.

Car Wash

9 A.M. - 6 P.M.

Saturday, May 2

Trinity Christian Schooi

E. 264 Bypass

Across From New Parkers Barbecue

A part of QraamUta Claan-a-thon campplgnJ

Cost after mfr. rebate

Sflmun'

1-Gal. Triox* Vegetapon KHIer

Prevents plant growth around driveways, fences, walks, for up to one year. Applies easily with water can. Treats 300sq.,ft #4305 ... - -

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hudsbri 2-Gal. Poly Sprayer

Corrosion-resistant, translucent polyethylene tank. 36" vinyl hose and 14" rotating extension provide easy aim ^|each. Nozzle adjusts from mist to long-range spray.

SPECIAL PRICE

H6^

H5i6aa

Osclllattng Sprinkler & Aqua Gun

Best quality oscillating sprinkler waters up to 3,600 sq. ft., 72 patterns. Aqua gun features mist to jet, fan and flower spray. Water saver dial. #3640

SPECIAL PRICE

$i099

mHS #5/693

Both

places

<3=>

Rabbit Netting

28" X 25' roll of galvanized 20 gauge wire. 1" mesh along bottom 12", 2" mesh above. Economical garden . , protection

SPECIAL PRICE

#5/695

100' Clothesline

Best quality #7 cotton blend clothesline. Solid braided, low stretch, abrasion resistant, high strength. #43224

$MZ99

SPECIAL PRICE 9 CHAR-BROli:

Tabletop Gas Grill

Heavy-duty aluminum top and bottom, with 187 sq. in. cooking area. Sturdy steel legs fold for carrying. 12.000 BTU. #TG110

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#5/696

Plastic Landscape Border

5" X 20' black semi-rigid polyethylene for edging lawns, wa kways drweways. decorative areas. Flexible, easy tc instsll. flFLB520B

SPECIAL PRICE 4

tllMKSMMai

Heavy-Duty Electric Edger/Tnmmer

8" blade cuts neat V#" trench along walks, driveways 4V#" wheels for easy maneuvering, adjustable side handle for control.

Double-insulated. #8224

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#5/696

ritfuvotiiiy, aujusiaoie sk

*64

Individual dealers may limit quantities Individual dealers may not stock all items. Some stores may restrict items to cash and carry terms only.

Hardware Lumber

Home Centers

We can help.

GLOBI HARDWARE CO.

120 Wet 5th St.. Qnnvlll, N.C.

"A FULL STOCK HARDWARE STORE WITH OLD^ASHIONED SERVICE

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING LOT BESIDE STORE FREE DELIVERY-CHARQE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED

izS-T.

-^v

'p ' m

^f i^Vi''^: ;-i -^.x*,> rr, ,.y, ^V;'*^ *f,-rV"-h''.i---'- *' ' *' . 1|''t **r-* .-tV ^'"* * ' ^''^:^Y'|'-^ -f -f. -y > *. .,^'.1*-'*. V-it k-.-''^y-'V .< f^' -rt- : "I . -H'*-jr-%**!(H^i|'g

The Dally Reflector, Qfeenvllle, N.C.

Friday. Mey 1.1967 A-1tSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesSMITH'S NEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334 CURTIS RUTHES HOME EHTERTJtlHMEHT CEHTER

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

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

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleEAST CAKOIINAINSUMIKE A6ENCT, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785

752-4323 Greenville 27836INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffNOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Janice McCandless & EmployeesHAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815FOSDKK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town 2903 S. Evans 756-2011.TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift ShopWESnRNSIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

The Cholce...When It Has To>Be Right Hwy. 33 East 752-9336 or 830-0648CAVOUEST AUTO PARTS

The Right Parts, The Right Price, The Right Advice 2800 E. 10th St. (Eastgate Plaza) 752-1414WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 George Willis, Gen. Mgr.EAST aHOLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesPUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTfR

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

Compliments OfPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712HOLIDAY SHELL

Night Wrecker Service 355-7485 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 +4wy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleGRANT BUICK MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. a*

Bill Grant & EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Employees 'INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency ^ W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.

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

Compliments Of -NEILIGMEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172THE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 355-6140KRISPYKREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St. 752-5205MKHVIUEAoUSIHGCEHnRFOUHTAIH Of UFE, IHC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312LITTLE A'S REPAIRS A USED aUS

St. Rd. 1727 (Near Stokes Farm)

757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerBILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr, 756-9102

Your Center For Quality Housing 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesJEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUV.A. MERRIHASONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, KitchenAid, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736GREENVIUE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerTAR UNDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-03?7 Bob Herring & Employees

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150PUZA GULF SERVICE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 7568045 Wrecker Service Day: 756-7616 Nite: 3558145JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

^ Rt. 1 756-6278

^ Earl FaulknerPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.GRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office ComplexJA4YN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerHENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesTOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.GREENVILU ROOFING CONTRAQORS, INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & EmployeesA CLEANER WORLD GARMENT aRE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5810NARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344ALDRIDGE A SOUTNERUND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500HOUOWtU'S DRUG SIMES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctor #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.SNOP-EZE FOODUND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Dell Number 355-2373EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServiceBARNES DIAMOND GAUERY

All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request The Plaza 756-6696PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesGREENVILLE AUTO CENTER

711 S. Memorial Dr. 758-8899 Marlon and Jeva ParrisPEPSI COUBOmiNG CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleQUALin TIRE A AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene Ext. 752-7177GREENVIUE POOL CONSTRUCTION A SUFPIT

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

f ^Ijou cHavt Of Doffowlng Ofu. Cxowd, O/Vt tSuggtil Okt. Cxowd C7o Doffow a 'Dfu Crowd 0olnj Oo Ckuxek

A-12 Ttw D>iy fWltOtor. Ownvllte. N.C.

Friday. May 1^1987

......_

Church Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY

Route . OmSSoii^l^Si Rv.J.L.Farmr 10:Ma.m. Sun. -Sunday School 1I:(I0 a.m. Morning Worshin Service by i by The Young

Pa^ Adult wir

7;Mp.m. Thur. - The Senior Choir will meet

' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

SR17Z7 (EasternPines Road)

Guest Speaker

10;(a.m. Sun. Bible School 11 ;(W a.m. Worship Sorvice 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. -%ard Meeting & Ladies Circle

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Rev. Frank Gen^

8:30 a.m. Sun.-Early Worship^rvice 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schocd, llaneel LeRoux, Supt.

n :'00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m. Childrens Church 5:45 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:00 p.m.Worship and Communion Service 7:00 p.m. Mon. Royal Rangers 7;00a.m. Tue. Intercessory Prayer 7:30p.m. - Intercessoiy Prayer L 30 p.jn. Wl. - Famify Night HtuBday - National Day orPrayer

ISMAM'' ^ ~ lson, WBZQ

5:00-7:00 pjn. Fri. - Steak Sui p.m. Tri. -

vice

7:00 p.m.Tri. - University h^ing Home Ser-cc

Saturday - L.I.F.T. Seminar Falcon, NC

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

^ Rt. 9, Box 500 aty (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd.)

Rev Haywood Price

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

11:00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Evening Warship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer MeeUng (Family Night)

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 (keenville Boulevard, S.E.

. Evans, Senior Minister

------------ Prayer Br

9:00 a.p. Sun. Worship 9:45a.m.-Church School 11:00a.m.-Worship 13:00 p.m. Reckon to meetCandidate 3:00 p.m. Hawkms Piano Students Recital 4:30 p.m. Childrens Choirs Rehearsal 6:15 p.m. C.W.F. Executive Binrd 7:30p.m. Official Board 3:00 p.m. Mon.Circle 6 7:00 p.m. 'Tutor-training Workshop 7:00p.m. Wed.Tutor-training Workshop

?Sf7iar'ste'n w...

tion Due in Office

ST. TIMOTHY'S'ePISCOPAL CHURCH 107LouisSt. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. Dr. John Randolph Price, Rector 10:00 a.m. Sat. - ECW meeting at Ann Wades home

7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist, Rite I

9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II

10:00 a.m.Sund^ School

11:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II

6:00 p.m. EYC dinner & Meeting

7:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Ed. Committee

COREY'S CHAPEL ORIGINAL F.W.B. CHURCH Worthingtons Ooasroads ^B. Taylor

aci/avi

4:00p.m. Sat. Home Mission Meets 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schoid 10:45a.m. Devotion

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship with the Pastor and the Sr . Choir and Ushers in cnarge 3:00 pji. We will render service at Joes Branch FWB Church 7^ p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible

7:30p.m. May 11 - The Trustees Meet 7:30 p.m. May 18 We will participate RevivalServices at Cedar Grove M.u! Church

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH 3611 E. 10th St., Greenville (Seventh-Day

10:00a.m. Sun. Lemons in Truth 11:00a.m.-Worship

7:00p.m. Mon. Tape Course at 920 Hooker Rd 7:00p.m. Wed.Tape Course at 920 Hooker Rd 5:30p.m. Thur. - Prayer Group

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Maitinsbourough Rd. Greenville, N C 27834 Bishop John Nelson

8:00 a.m. Sun. Music and The Spoken Word on 1070 AM Radio ^

9:00a.m.Sacrament Meeting 10:20a.m.Sunday School ,,,11:00 a.m. Ptiesuiood, Relief Society, Young Women t Young Men s Meetings 7:00p.m. Wed-Cub Scoute

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

2003 Greenville Blvd. SW 264 By-pass West Rev. Dexter Wa^. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Mormng Worship: Topic-Fruit of theSpWt-Joy

11:00 a.m.Childrens Church 6:00p.m. - YOUTH Meetngs 6:00 p.m.-Bible Study 7:15 p.m. Official Board Meeting 7:15 p.m. Adult Oioir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Mon. Men s Prayer Breakfast 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1706 Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road 9)rl Etchison, Community Evangelist 752-3734 Michael Ellis, Campus Evangelm 830-1681 P|1^^00 A PL ^ Bible Class: Adult Classes;

11:00a.m. Worship Service 6:00p.m. Evening Service 7:30p.m. Tue. - Community Bible Study 7:0^m^ed. - Bible CHasses: Adult Classes, (Mdrens Classes 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Community Bible Study

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BellAithur Ben James, Minister Phone 752-2247 Offlce 7580481

9:45a.m. Bible School (James Lewis, Supt.) 11:00a.m. Morning Worship & Junior Church 5:00 p.m. (Thi RhoShutins 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship Youth Hour 7:30p.m. Tue. Visitation

8 00^ m ^ianlM^ing *** * Fellowship

Film PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I400S.ElmSt Daniel C.Wilkers, Pastor Orunist/Choir Director, E. Robert Erwin 9:dOa.m. Sun. Worship-Communion

4:00 p.m. Confirmation Class

7:30 p.m.-Seuion

6:30 p.m. Mon. Brownies

7:00 p m. - Boy ScouUJIirl Scouts

2:Wpra. U.1 Coast Guanl Auxiliary

7:80 p.m. W(X: Moderators Helps

Officer Training 'T:00 p.m.-Cub Pack 7:00p.m Jr. Girl ^outs 7:30 p.m. -Commitment Committee

9:00a.m. Thur. - Park A Tot 7:00p.m.-KERYGMA

"* Pantoai Box

10:00a.m. Sat. - Pandorat Box

6:00p.m. 10:00 a.m. Tue

fls^iMtiin Circle n wiRuieot 81 the

~- CWF Circle M will nwet in

:00p.in.'mrFeihiwihipSimDir

- CWF ClKdelSw^ineet in the

Fo^p.mr^Choir Rehearsal

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

8:30 a.m. Sun.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Siiaday School 11:00a.m.-!

.4:30 p.m.-'

FamUyWeekI tie.-Bil^ Study

Dish Supper

renSal, NCwjJI be^ia charge of the SH 7:30p.m. MOnBoard Nhetiim 7:30p.m. Tue. - The Senior U^ers meet 7 J0 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting and Bible

10?ja jni)l^. Study

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southcni Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister EihicaUaii/Yauth 9:00 a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45a.m.-SimdayschW 11:00a.m. - Mormng Worship, Mini Church 12:00 noonLibran Open 5:00p.m. Youth Ch^

6:30p.m. - Jr., Sr. Hi{d) Youth and Parents 10:0l)a.m.Mon. Ban 7:30 p.m. Tue. Bapu 5:45a.m. Wed.-Fai 6:00 p.m. Library 6:15 p.m. Grades .

6:3l^.m. Mission Friends; Grades 1-3 GAs, RAs, Church Business Conference 7:00 p.m. Grades 4-6 GAs, RAs; Grades 1-3 choir' Baptist Women 7;15-Deacons 7:30p.m. -ChancelChoir 4:30 p.m. l^. Ba^ist Men to Caswell

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Dan Rivers, Pastor

ship-Youth Sunday 13:00 p.m. Prayers for the sick 7:00 p.m.Junior (3iurch 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30p.m. Mon. - AchiltCTioir Practice 7:30 p.m. Adult (3ioir Practice 7:30 p.m. - Black Jack Hallelujah Team 9:00a.m. Tue. Prayer Group 7:30p.m. Womens Auxiliary 6:45 p.m. Wed.Suppw 7:30 p.m. Family Circle, Childrens Choirs, College & Career Class '

8:30 p.m. Youth Choir Practice 7:30p.m. Thur.(Jueenie Clark Circle 10:(a.m. Sat. Prayer Group

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404N.MUlSt.

Winterville.NC 28590 Dr.W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. (Quarterly Conference-All Officers and Members are asked to be present 7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion by Candlelight with Pastor presiding 8:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, (Quarterly Meeting Services-Junior Department rendering music

4:00 p.m. - Brenda Bryants Inital Sermon-W.H. Mithcell Gospel Chorus rendering music 7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir No. 2 Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH

7:30p.m._____ __________

7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayer andPraise Smice 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 5:00 p.m. The Clarks in concert

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 2!^

J. Malloy Owen, Senior Minister: John C. Speight, Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Jerry F. J(%y, Mieic Minister 8:45 a.m. Siin.-Morning Worship 9:15a.m. Hooker Library Open 9:40a.m.Sunday School-all ages 9:50a.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal U:00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.-C.Y.C.

6:00 p.m. - Bible Study on Ephesians-Chapel

6:00p.m.-Handbells

8:00 p.m. Missions Com.-Cr.

12:0(^2:00p.m. Mon.Clothesline 7:30a.m. 'fiie. -Sr. Hi. Breakfast Club.

10:00 a.m. - UMW Exec. Bd.-Cr

8:00p.m. WorshipCom. CR

9:30a.m. Wed. Precepts Parlor

10:00-12:00p.m. Qothesline

7:00 p.m. Cornerstone Jr. Hi. '

7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 8:00b.m. Cornerstone Sr. Hi.

11:0(ra.m. Thur. - Bible Stixty

12:00-1:00 p.m. - NATION DAY OF PRAYER

7:20 p.m. Cu Scouts

6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

ST. JAMESUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville. North Carolina 27834 >

Caswell E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Ste^n W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Early Worship Service (Communion)

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

43f

^.JoeVerreault

5881*"

9:45a.m. ________

^^^00 a.m. - Worship service li Homecoming

8:Wp.m. Mon. - W^C. Meetii

8:00 p!m. - Choir Practice 9:30a.m. Tue. - JOY. Fellowship

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (SMdkeni Baptist)

1100 Red Banks Road Gn^ Rogers, Pastor

Rev. LacOunt L. Anderson Associate Minister

JSSSfeSSSSS'"*

9:45 a.m. - Sunday Scliot

\ -11:00a.m.

! Worship Lords Supper

Enrichment Alumni

jRivefT

4:30 p.m.C 5:00 p.m.-BYF"

6:00p.m.-r

7:00b-m.-1 tion Training 8:W p.m. - TWB Spiritual Emphasis Commit-

**9:15ajn!*____ ,

5:30 p.m. Wed.I 0:15 D.m. - Itoral Amhamdm; Girlin Ac-tioo:Miisionr

t Groups

Commitment Visita-

11:00a.m. - Worship Service 5:30 p.m. - Junior and Senior UMYFs 6:00 p.m Chapel Choir 7:00 p.m. Education, Missions, and Stewardship Work Area Meetings 8:00p.m. - Evangelism, Church & Society, and Worship Work AreaMtgs.

12:30 p.m. Mon.Circle #1 at Church 7:30 p.m. Circle ffi with Kim Bunn 117.Avon Lane

7:30 p.m. - Circle W with Phyllis Goforth 109 Leon Drive

8:00 p.m. Circle #4 with Janice Merritt 104 Deerwood Drive 7:30p.m. Tues. Circle i/Sat Cliurch lO:O0 a.m. - Circle #6 with Jean Cox 1601 Canterbury Road 10:00 a.m. Circle f with Jane Vaughn 205 Adams Boulevard Circle 08 with Naomi Jackson 104 Lord Ashley Drive

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Sat - Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Sun. Siuiday Scnool 11:00 a.m. Momiiu Worship 4:00 p.m. The C.G. Spirituals will celebrate their anniversary 7:30 p.m. Mon. We will participate in revival services at Mt. (Calvary FWB Churcti 7:30 p.m. Wed. Pr^er Meeting 7:00 p.m. Thur. - The Senior Choir Club will meet

6:00 p.m. May 10 - The Gowl Chorus will meet at the home of Ms. Elizabeth 'Tucker 7:30p.m. M^ 12 Gospel Chorus rehearsal ll:Od a.m. May 17 Annual Womens Day will beheld.

6:00 p.m. May 24 The No. 1 Usher will celebrate their anniversary 7:00 p.m. May 2 CG Spirituals Choir Rehearsal

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt.l, Winterville.NC.

Bishop Stephen Jones

8:00 a.m. Sat. All members are asked to meet

Rev Michael Clay Phone: 757-3259 5:30 p.m. Sat.-Vigil 8:00 a.m. Sun.-Mass 10:30a.m.Mass

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

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

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Ruth Taylor, Omnist; Childrens Church

irspsISMLs.pf

7:30p.m.-BlbleStudy

8:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Director: Amy Pndgen

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

10:00 a.mTSun.Sumiay School 11:00a.m. MomingWorship 6:00p.m. Evenin^orship 7:30p.m. Wed.-Family Night

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9 Box 25 Hsty 33 East Rev. Terry Barts Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

C3)ildrens Church and Junior

at the church to help clean 4:00p.m. All (fhoir members and ushers asked to meet 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Mon. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Board Meeting

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1301 Canche StTMt Bishop T.L. Davis Pastor 7:30 p.m. Tue. Bible Stu^

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeti

are

Femi

7:30p.m. Thur. - Mass Choir Renearsal 6:30 till 7:00 p.m. Sun. - Radio Station WGTM Broadcast

THE FIRST W^LEYAN CHURCH Rt. ISjflwy 43 Sduth Greenville , Rev. Ed Houston 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study ll:Oda.m. Sun. Morning Services 7:00 p.m Evening Worship

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

Kmy C^arlin, Organist 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday school 11:00a.m. WorshipService

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd.

Dan Naugle Tel. 355-2

9:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30a.m.-'

6:00 p.m.-I

Nowly Mei^ed *l,iu)therah

Chuiich Electing Leader

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APRdiEkMWrttM-COLUMBUSToS (AP) - Hie marathn electkm of the leader of most of Americas Lutherans, newly united into the nations fifth-largest

7:00pm. Tue.-Bil

BROWN'SCHAPEL APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4 Jireenville, North Carolina Bishop R.A. Giswould, Pastor 8:00 pm. Thur. - Bible Study (Sister Ida R.

3:00 pm. Sat. - Noonday Prayer (Miss. Brbara Sharpe in charge)

10:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Deacon John Sharpe, Superintendant)

ST PAULS EPISCOPALCHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist

9:00 a.m.Confirmation and Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m.Christian Education

11:00a.m.Confirmation and Holy Eucharist

5:30p.m.-Sr. EYC

12|00 pin. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous,

8:00 p.m.St. Lydias Chapter 8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor Fr^i^ljiSiSii ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,

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

Hands

ll:00a.m. - Bible Study, Friendly Hall ^2:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly

5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 7:30 p.m. Chov Practice, Chapel ^^00 p.ro. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

6:45 a.m. Thur. - Mens Breakfast, Three

Steers

F/uiSiiy*H?ij ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,

7:00 p.m. Boys Choir Chapel

8:0^.m. Narcotics Anoni^ous, 2nd Floor

KjOO pin. Fri. Alcoholics Anonymous,

^|00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

9:00a.m. Sat. - Diaconate School 8:00 p.m. Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous, Parish HsU

10:40 a.m.

Church 10:50a.m.-Momin 4:30 p.m. Choir Rdearsal 6:00 p.m. 7-Evening Praise and Worship 6:30 p.m. Mon. - Youth Ministries 7:00p.m. Mon. -^yalltengers 7:00 p.m. Tue. -JaiiMinistTy 7:00p.m. Wed.-Pastw-sBible'Study 7:00p.m. Classesforallages <

6:30 p.m. Sat.Growing thni understanding 7:00 p.m. Intercessory Prayer

^UMOT^^miLl^mOT CHURCH

li:W a.m. - M^ng Worehip Service-R.B. Crawford, Speaker 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship Service-R.B. Crawford, l^ker 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Worship Service UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

llTO-EaStF^S^^*'

Brenner and Bruce

Wilhelmsen

JRVICE THIS SUNDAY Next senvice^n May 10, Mothers Day: A

9:30a.m. - Udies BibleStinly

7:00 p.m.Ladies Evening Bible Study-Pearce

today with a Minneapolis bishop leading a field of five.

In a historic session Thursday,' convention delegates mei^ed three major Lutheran branches into the S.3 million-member Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Ibey then be^ picking their presiding bishop in a long process resembling the way Roman Catholic cardinals choose the

^6;iSp.m. -A^ DOCTRINAL STUDY The Doctrine of Pram-H<dt-Mercer Classroom 7:OOp.m.-CarolChoirforl-6Graders 7:30 pjn. Sunday School Outreach and Visitation: dianoel Choir Reheanal 7:00 p.m. Thur. - VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL aiNIC Immanuel Church, Greenville

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun.Sunday School,Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed - Wednesday kveniflg Meetina 2:0(M p.m. Wed. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade St.

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W.ArUngton Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Momiik Worship 7:30 p.m. Eveniiwworship 7:30p.m. Wed. -Prayer Service 8:15 p.m.(^hoir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 7568545 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. MomingWorship; Junior Church 6:00p.m.Choir Rmearsal ,7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship t Youth Mtgs.

person chosen as . bishop will be the Lutherans spokesman for the next four years and wiU have powerful influence over the denominations relationship with other faiths and society.

Bishop Herbert W. Chilstrom, 55, moved ahead on the fifth ballot Thursday night, edging Bishop David W. Preus, head of the now-merged American Lutheran Church, 354 to 349 votes.

A sixth ballot was to be held today to narrow the field of candidates. Under the rules, the election could take up to nine ballots.

Running behind Chilstrom, a regional bishop for the former Lu-

tberan Church in America, and Preus, 64, were the Rev. William Lazar^ tbeRev. Reuben Swanson and tM Rev. Barbara K. Lumblad, all of New York City.

Lazareth, 59, is a noted theologian and ecumenical leader, Swanson is secretary of the former LCA and Ms. Lundblad is an internationally recognized pastor.

Unlike the secret papal selection, the 1,045 Luthmm delegates were choosing their leader in the open at the Omo Convention Center. The balloting gradually' narrowed the field of candidates from 66 to five.

Between votes, there were breaks for reflection, prayer and conversation.

The new denomination is the nations fifth-largest after Roman Catholics, Southern Baptists, United Methodists and the National Baptist Convention.

The church, combining the IXIA, ALC and smaller Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches, drew together ancestral Lutheran strands involving about 50 Lutheran groups at the turn of the century.

Its been a long journey, said the Rev. William A. Kinnison of Springfield, Ohio, who presided over the consolidating convention and headed the joint commission that planned the merger over the past five years.

Kinnison,^the president of Wittenberg University, told thm delegates t^ came here fixMn dif-iir ferent churches, but we leave as fi one. 71

In a spirited worship service, leaders of the three branches poured^*! water into a baptismal font as a sym-bol of the unification.

... . redanew^^

14-monthi:)

.church

constitution and an initi budget of $112.3 millira.

The constitution binds

to the ancient, classic ----------

creeds held in Roman Catholicism and much of Protestantism, ^ wellii! as historic Lutheran confessiims of.?!? faith. 1*4

After the consitution and bylawsiL^ were adopted, Preus told a news con- ' ' i ference the new church would inake^ for greater^ idimtification (rf Lu-*?. therans in socity and more impact on public issues.

But the biggest thing is the sense,,, that we are now united, he said.

^Gloria Del [ Lutheran Church

Priest Sees Duel As ^Teaching Moment'

NEW YORK (AP) - The beleaguered Rev. Charles Curran calls his duel with Roman Catholic authorities a teaching moment, miercised in official church circles and beyond them.

In the process, the moral theologian says, I believe that I am working in the long term for the good of the Catholic Church my church.

A faculty committee at the Catholic University of America in Washington begins hearings this month on Currans suspension at the Vaticans behest for dissenting from some church teachings.

Those hearings themselves will extend the teaching moment, he says, allowing him to press his contention that dissent on issues not involving basic faith is proper and often has proved beneficial.

No matter what happens, I will continue to address the questions of public dissent, he says.

His stand also was being pressed in a civil suit against the university.

and hell be back in the classroom next fall for a one-year visiting professorship at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y.

For the 1967-88 term at Cornell, he says. Catholic University has granted him an academic leave without prejudice to his contract there and the hearings process.

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James Mi. Wonnecott

9:45 AM AduH Bible Study

Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Public Is ^^g^^^rdlsllyli^^

LOOKING?

For A Friendly Church?

Peoples Baptist Temple

1621 Greenville Blvd. - 756-2822

, uum noBQ Aycwn norm i/S

[>.m. - Sovice forthe Bus

home

ELM GROVE F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1, Gum Road Ayden North Carolina

ElderJa------

9:30a.i 7:30 p.i

7:30 p.m. Mon. Pastor, Choir, Ushers & congregation to Guilding Light in Farmville, NC to render service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 7:3qp.m. - Rev. Theodore Gay & LitUe Willie, Elm Grove Male Chorus & Usher Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center, Greenville NC

MILLS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1 Box380Grimesland, N.C.

Elder J.L.Swinson

7:30 p.m. Sun. Musicial Program Robert Fuller and Gospel Sound from Kinston, NC Service for Building Fund. Public are invited to come.

Pastor JaVan Saxon Phone 758-1504 6:00p.m. Sat.-Vigil Mass 8:30a.m. Sun. Mass 11:00a.m. Mass

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sat. - Sacrament of Reconcillia-tk

MOUNT CALVARY F.W.B. CHURCH Ward and Hudson Street Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.

12:00 Noon Sat. Baptism 12:45 p.m.Orientation for New Members 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Winship (Rev. Marvin Barrett)

7:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Revival

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS)

Rt. 13, Greenville/N.C.

Maty Miller, clerk 7588789 10:00 a.m. Sun. Unprogrammed Meeting for Worship 10:00 a.m. First Day-School It :00 a.m. Ccrffee & Discussion

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Jami^ WB^^way 11 South Greenville, NC

10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m.Worshiotervice-I^ommunion 6:00 p.m.Evenin^orship 7:30p.m. Tue. - Bible Study lO.-OtTa.m. Diur. - Bible Study 7:30p.m. Fri. Prayer/Evangelistic Service 11 :OIIa.m. Sat. - Radio Broadcast WBZQ

VENTURE OF FAITH FELLOWSHIP

10:30a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening worship

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Main St.

Rev. BerrvM. Ho^

10:00a.m.^.Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MorningPraise&Worship 7:00p.m. - Eveningftaise& Worship 7:30p.m Wed.-FamilyNight 7:30 p.m.-Youth MinisWs

jPf:, ou kaat iteonu ifiliUua^ stuggiik, oz/ to xtdUcooet woruUx

ofgo\ootr

9:45 A.M Church S<!:hooI

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

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

I <5 U

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy 2M W. <1 Mila From The ByPass)

Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m. Morning Service. .11:00 a.m. Evening Service.. .6:30

p.m.

Choir & Special Music Each Service

(Nurtary Providad)

JohfiT.Woodlay.Paator

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

Holy Trinity United (Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School :.............10:00 A.M.

Morning Worship-------------------ii:00 A.M.

UnHod Mothodlat Youth...........6:00 P.M-

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

Nuraory Provided At All Sorvlcoa

naiph A. Srown, Pastor

*Whs/m the tangible touch of Joeue Chrlet le found In Word, Lom asdPraleo.

Peace Presbyterian

_ - invites you to join with us ^

ill in nurturing one another and

serving others in ways that make a positive difference in the spiritual and physical lives ofallpsopls.

9:30 A.M________________________.Juice, Coffoo, Fellowship

9:45A.M____________________________________Sunday School

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

Rotary Building, Rotary Ava., off 5th St., near ECU Pastor: BUI Goodnight 757-0302

Paators:

John and Deborah Zabawskl

10:00 A.M.. 6:00 P.M..

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Come join us as the Faith Victory Church Band leads us into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Listen To The Uncompromised Word Of God With Pastor John Zabawiid Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9:15 A.M. On WBZQ Radio Station-1550 AM

Sunday Morning Worship .. .Sunday Night Service

P M.......Wednnday Night Setv.ce

Nuraery and Chlklrana Church Avaliabia Evwy Ssrvica

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Cooununlty Colloie 9a County Road 1708 Off Highway 11

355-6621

to fa the victory that

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C.

Friday, May 1,19B7 /^-|3Area Church News

M^orrm Chap*l

Pre-Mothers Day and meeting services will be

lucvHHB - TH^ wui IMS ceieorated

this weekend at Warren Chapel Free wLI^ Church, Itottte l,

choir 0 Pilgrims Chapel Ifissioiiary Baptist Church of Oriental will be in charge of the service.

R0vlvl SdwhM

Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will

7 p.hi. Ih service wiH be eoooiicted by Eldress

Baptist Church, Boute 3, Greenville, will have reviva

Wallace from G<^1 Outreach 0. ^ will be ac-

Ministry, Kinston

Del dioniB and ushtfs.

. Sunday school will be held Sunday at 10 a.m., followed by the 11 a.m. service featuring Elder A.L Miller, the senior dm and the senior ushers. Dinner will be served at 1:45 p.m. Ihe 3 p.m. service will feature lader E.L. Gamer and Friendship FWB Church, Snow HiU.

have revival services beginning Sunday and contining throu^ May 8.

The visiting minister will be the Rev. Harold Turner, pastor of Maranatha Pentecostal Fvlh Church inBeiilaville.

singing by the adult choir other groups will be featured each night.'A nursery will be provided.

Sw00t Hop* Malting

The Rev. Elmer Jackson has called a special meeting for members of Sweet Ifope Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 5 p.m. at the church.

H/ms Will Prdadi ,

tlie Rev. Walter Hines wUl conduct a revival Monday through Friday at. 7:30 p.m. at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel.

Different choirs and ushers will serve each night.

Wommn' Day Evanf

Jumping Runn Free Will Baptist Church will have its I3th womens day anniversary Sunday at 11 a.m. with Eldress Daisey Barnes as the r. Music will be provided by i senior choir.

services today at 7 p.m. with Leo Edward of My Fathers House Church, Stokes, as the speaker.

Outreach Services

Prayer Service

Wells Chapel Church will have a one-hour prayer service Saturday at 1:30p.m.

New Covenant Church, Grifton, wUl have youth outreach services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Devin Pickett of Blapel HiU as the iier. Music wUl be provided by Mass Choir of Grifton.

Nobles To Speak

Elder James T. Nobles of Green-vUle wUl speak at Rock Spring Free WUl Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. . -

Hie guest choir wUl be from

Church. The service is sponsoreo by the trustee board of Rock Spring.

Progressive Services

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church wUl have services Sunday at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Lindsley Ray Joyner as the speaker. The youth of Christ Gospel Choir of FarmvUle will provide the music.

There wUl be a new members meeting today at 7:30 p.m.

The Voices of Progressive wUl rehearse and dinners will be sold Saturday beginning at 11 a.m.

Ushers' Anniversary Bethei Chapei FWB

Board Anniversary

Sunday Concert

Robert FuUer and the Gospel Sound of Kinston wUl be in concert

Free WUl Baptist Church wiU observe its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. James Nobles and choir will be present. Dinner wUl be sbrvedat2p.m.

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in MUls Chapel Church,r*

.Blackjack.

dar Grom Service

M appreciation service for Alice qemons will be held Sunday at 3 m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Church.

Rev. Dennis Walston and the

Women's Day Set

Womens day wUl be observed Sunday at Joe^s Branch Free WUl B^t Church.

The sj^er for the 11 a.m. service wUl be Eldress MiUie J. Williams.

The Rev, Johnny B. Taylor and the choir of Coreys Chapel Church wiU

Quarterly Meeting

Allen Chapel Church wUl begin quarterly meeting services Friday at 7:30 p.m. wiUi a board meeting. Holy Communion wUl be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. wiU) MUls Chapel Church of Black Jack as guest.

After regular morning services Sunday, dinner wUl be served at 2 p.m. Tte Rev. H.L. HUl and Union Grove Church of FarmvUle wUl be guests during the 3 p.m. service.

Sunday Program

The home mission department of St. James Church, FarmvUle, wUl have a program Sunday at 4 p.m. The Rev. MUton Dortch and Mount Calvary Unified Free WiU Baptist Church of Brooklyn, N.Y., wiO be

The Junior Ushers of Sycamore HUl Baptist Church wUl have anniversary services Sunday at 5 p.m. The male chorus wUl sing.

Bethel Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church wUl have services Sunday at

5 p.m. with the Rev. Daisy Bams and HoUy HUl Church as guests.

Mount Calvary FWB

Mount Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church wUl have revival services

Gospei Program

Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Phillips as te

Hoiy Mission Service

Holy Mission United wUl have Holy Ghost

Church

veranee

speaker.

Guest churches include Selvia Chapel, Monday; Holy Trinity, Tuesday; Cornerstone, Wednesday, and York Memorial, Thursday.

Higher Ground Free WiU Baptist Church wUl have a gospel program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Performers include die Faithfulaires of La Grange, the Holv SterUng and the Faithfullet-tes, both of GreenvUle, and John Cox and the Southern Spirituals of Ayden.

lead a 3 p.m. service.

School Physical Needs To Cost $12 Million

(Continued from A-2) - - .................

(ContinaedfromA-2)

BMT Courso At FCC

Studoat Honorord

a'32-hour refresher course for emergency medical technicians Maoday at 7 p.m. in Room 213 of the Wbichard Bmlding on the PCC campus.

The class wUl meet from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday for 10 sessions.

For information caU continuing education at 756-3130, extension 238 or266.

Traci Irwin of GreenvUle has been awarded the Bob Sutiles Award naming her as the Outstanding Local President of the NorthCarolina State Youth CouncU.

The award was given recently in Nags Head during the spring boani of directors conference of the state youth councU.

Miss Irwin is president of the GreenvUle-Pitt County Youth CouncU. A senior at Rose High School, she is the daughter of Ron Irwin and Alis Irwin of GreenvUle.

however, EPA requirements for the onsite sewerage system have not been met.

The report suggests upgrading the sewerage system.

Hk cost of the upgrading will be $70,000 in fiscal year 1988-1969.

NEW SOIOOL - No capital ouUay expenditures are recommended and Uw school is in exceUent condition. ^

W.H. ROBINSON SCHOOL - Beginning in 1987-1988, Robinsm will accommodate grades kindergarten through five. The school has been listed in good to very good conditim.

Romvation in the kinde^rten area as well as campus drainage improvement is needed. Disccmtinued use of the vocational building also is recommended by the report.

include adding classroom

Citizen Of The Year

Bethel Mayor Frank M. Hem-y was honored this week as J Citizen of the Year.

The award was given during the sixth annual banquet of the Bethel chapter of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. ^

Hemingway, who has Uved in Bethel most of his Ufe, is coKiwner and operator of the Bethel Pharmacy. He is a former town commissioner, a member of the board of directors of the Pitt (bounty Red Cross, and a member of the board of the Partners for Progress of the Pitt County schools.

He is a graduate of Bethel High School, East Carotina University and the Medical College of Virginia School of Pharmacy. He was named in 1981 As Pharmacy Preceptor of the Year for his work helping train (riiannacy students. He is a membei of the Bethel Rotm Gub and Bethel united Metluktist Church.

Janie Manning, principal of Bethel Elementary School, was the banquet speaker. She talked about ways the schoob and the town can woit

good.

TRACI IRWIN

together to make Bethel a better place.

Michael Gray, ingoing chamber chapter phAinpan, announced that a Bethel chapter office wUl be opened soon. David HUl, outgoing chairman, recapped the accomplishments of the pastyear.

The Cornerstones, a GreenvUle gospel quartet, sang.

Chairwoman Named

j of GreenvUle is serving as the GreenvUle residential chairwoman for this years education and fund-raising crusade of the Pitt County unit of me American Cancer?^ Society.

Mrs. Young, a resident of GreenvUle since the early 1960s, is a former high school teacher and has bachelors and masters from East Carolina University.

She is a member of the First Presbyterian CTiurch, tiie Pitt County Democratic Women, the GreenvUle Museum of Art GuUu, and the GreenvUle City Band Boosters. She and her husband. Dr. James H. Young, have twodau^ters.

District chairmen serving throughout the city include Myra Hill, Ellen McDonald, Linda Parham, Ruth Poust, Millie Brown, Clara Corey, Beulah Mebane, Pauline Anderson, Peg Jordan, EmUy Pascasio, Viola vines, Ann Early and DebiHUton.

The study suggests consulting engineers to recommend the most feasible ami cost-efficient correction for the sewer problem.

T1>e ai^ximate cost (d the project, scheduled tor the 1988-1968 fiscal year, is $6^000.

F^ARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL The main building is adequate for a modern high school program and is considered excellent.

However, the report notes a need for additional classroom spaces to eliminate the use of temporary facilities located away from the main building.

The additional classrooms to eliminate the trailers and provide for a specialized art area are suggested, at a cost of $360,000. Funds for the project are available this fiscal year.

FARMVILLE MU)DLE SCHOOL -This relatively new facility is considered excellent.

No capital outlay expenditures are recommended.

H.B. SUGG SCHOOL - The facUity is considered in fair to poor condition despite many recent inmrovements. The old home economics building is qo longer in use.

According to the report, a number of classrooms need to be renovated and some foundation repairs made. Adequate drainage should be implemented, whch willaddto improved lancBcapting.

The study recommends; upgrading the main building, repairing the foundation in (me isolated area and improving campus drainage.

The approximate cost <d the project is $3M,000 and the funds are available this year.

SAM D. BUNDY SCHOOL - Several temporary facilities are being used and the lunchroom area is not adequate for the Child Nutritkm Program, the report rmtes. alttMUgh the faciliues.is considered good to very good.

The recommendations are to add classroom space and to enlarge the lunchroom.

The $400,000 for the project has been set aside this fiscal year.

J.H. Rose Attendance Area

Projects in this attendance area are estimated at $7,670,000.

MSCOVIR YOUR BIBII

hM Portel Comm: 'Pmabit'

13725 LyahMrt Dr. Wootbrldga. VA 22193

REVIVAL MEETING

Gimmunity Baptist Church

At Ballardi Cross Roads May 3-6 Conducted By

Dr. Robert A. Joyner

Services Begin At 7:30 With Special Singing Each Evening

Pastor: Rev. Roy Smoltxor Everyone Is Invited For More Information, Call 756-1934

AGNES FULLUiOVE SCHOOL - The school has been relocated to a facility that is considered good to very good. No cai outl^ expencutures are

space to eliminate the old vocational buidl-ing, renovating the kindergarten areas, imiMOving dramage and accommodating specific rquirements ttt grades four and

inie te t fthe ' t f

which fm^ were set aside t^^j^ir, is $500,000

G.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL - Wood frame buildings and an old vocational building Uiat are in fair to poor condition are being used for classrooms and spwializea curriculum areas. EPA regulations for the sewerage system also must be met.

The report suggests adding classroom space to replace the inadequate facilities and meeting EPA regulations relative to the sewerage system.

The projwt will cost approximately $2M,000 and dmuld be addressed in the 1987-1968 fiscal year.

E.B. AVqpCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL The facility is rated as good to very good and no capital outlay expenditures are recommended in Uk report.

EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -The school facilities are evaluated as good to very good and the classrooms within the main nuilding are adequate.

However, the report notes that the temporary facilities at ttie school should be replaced with new classrooms.

The aii^ximate cost of the |uroject is $350,000. The construction has been scheduled for the 1968-1989 fiscal year.

ELMHURST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Temporary facilities are being used to accommodate the present enrollment, according to the report.

The school facilities are evaluated as good to very good.

The study recommotds the addition of classrooms to eliminate trailers and to facilitate adjustments in specalized areas for music and small I

The report stu^ests ie addition of classrooms anil restrooms and the enlargemmt of the kitchen and pr^ra-tiimarea.

The amxoximate cost of the project is $4QOjOOO mis fiscal year.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -

but the vocational program is ho^if in woodframe structure and a specialized area for sciOKe is needed.

The recommendation to add the vocational area and to upgrade the specialized science area will cost approximately $300,000 and is recommended for the 1967-

1988 fiscal year.

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL - Addi-

The projects, scheduTed for 1988-1989, will cost approximately $280,000.

tion to the facility should be completed in June of 1987, thereby meeting the major caital outlay needs, according to the report.

The facility is considered excellent, but EPA standards must be met.

The report recommends upgrading the (-site sewerage system at an arorox-imate cost of $TO,000 in Uie 1987-1968 fiscal year.

PACTOLUS SCHOOL A new cafeteria

and kitchen have been added to the facility and the school is considered good to very

ri However, the enrollment dictates use of inadequate facilities house in a woodframe building.

The report recommends additional classroom space to eliminate the woodframe building. The cost of the project is approximately $300,000. It has been scheduled for the 1987-1988 fiscal year.

STOKES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -The school is considered to be in fair to poor condition.

Although sevefal tmpora^ facilities are presently being used and EPA regulations relative to the on-site sewerage system must be addressed, no capital outlay expenditures are recommended by the report.

WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL - The facility is evaluated as excellent.

Grade five will be transfered to the school. To accommodate the enrollment, classroom space should be added at an approximate cost of $580,000. The report notes that the construction is scheduled for 1967-1988.

FarmvUle Centra Attendance Area The overall estimated costs for improvements is $1,170,000 in this attendance area.

FALKLAND SCHOOL - The sewer^e system must be imj^ved to meet EPA requirements, accordiim to the report.

The facility is ratecT as good or very

GREENVULE MIDDLE SCHOOL -Although the facilities are evaluated as exceUent, cimstruction is reconunmided to convert the school to a high school. The buUding is one story with semi-open classroom areas.

The report recommends construction in pluuMs. Classroom space is available for Uie transfer of approximately one-half of the sixth-grade student enrollment; additional classrooms to house the remaii sixth-grade students must be construct Work WiU begin in 1987-1968 at an estimated cost of $630,000. A vocaticmal area and gymnasium wUl be constructed in the 1988-1989 fiscal ^r, with an estimated cost of $480,000. The last phase, scheduled for 1989 through 1991, completes the total conversion process, including additional classroom space and adjustments to Uie open classrooms. The estimated cost wUl be ^,000,000.

J.H. ROfiE HIGH SCHOOL - The faculties are considered good and no capital outlay expenditures are recommended by the report.

SAI)IE SAULTER SCHOOL - The facU-ty lacks speciaUzed areas, specificaUy for music, and temporary facUties are used.

A good to very good evaluation is givi UiisfaciUty.

The report recommends adding classrooms to eliminate traUers and give flexibUity to specialized area needs.

The approximate cost of the construction, scneduled for the 1988-1969 fiscal

gBc

Greenville BiUe Church

Sunday Service..10:30 a.ni. -Teaming Fellowthip 6:00 p.m. 2020 W. Greenville Blvd.

...equipping the Saints for the werfi of service

' Dan Nauglo, Postor Office 355-2822

YOU CAN

FIND IT!

A Bible Teaching, Friendly And Christ Centered Church!

Peoples Baptist Temple

1621 Greenville Blvd. - 756-2822

year, is $280,000.

SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL - The

recommends constructiiw ad-and providing

y. evaluated as

goibd or very good, inc' classroom facilities and lacks specialized areas for music, art and special smaU giwp

The

ditional classrooms specialized areas. The amiroximate cost is ^,000 in the 1988-1989 fiscal year.

THIRD STREET SCHOOL - The school FacUity, evaluated as good to very good, lacks specialized areas. Temporary Uassroom facUities are used for special irograms, the report notes.

At an approximate cost of $350,000 in the 1968-1999 school year, the report suggests constructing additional classrooms.

WAHL-COATES LABORATORY SCHOOL The facUifo is evaluated as exceUent. No capital outlay expenditures are recommended by the re^rt.

North Pitt Attendance Area

The improvement projects for the attendance area have been estimated at $1,650,000.

BELVOIR SCHOOL - The report notes Uiat temporary facilities are being used and the kitchen and food preparaUon area is not adequate.

The faciUties are considerred good to very gciod.

You Are Cordially Welcome To

RD0AK(HRIS11AII(IIUR(N

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Classes for all ages

11:00 A.N. Sermon: The Fruit of the Spirit-Joy"

Childrens Church 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings

Nursery at all services The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

<Su7S^i cHoht 3. !B. Ckaxak

Rt. 3, Box 178, Greenville, N.C.

Galloway Crossroads Regular Worship Service Every 1st and 3rd Sunday.

by our Pastor. Rev. Elmer Jockson. Jr.

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

Service of Worship. ....... n :00 A.M.

Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr., The Mass Choir and Junior Ushers in Charge

Each Tuesday Night...7:30 P.M. Bible Study

Evoryono is cordially ipvitod to como and worship with us.

REVIVAL

BLACK JACK

PENTECOSTAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 3 Greenville, North Carolina

Sunday, May 3 - Friday, May 8

Sunday 6 p.m. Weeknights 7:30

Rev. Harold Turner Evangelist

R. M. Stewart Pastor

The Friendly Church With The Living Message''

TatV'AnAii

Lifestyle

Ways That Sibling Rivalary

By DAVID STREITFELD L.A. Times-WaddHtoa Pwt Newsservice

Sibling rivalry is a family affair. Listen to the whine; Thats mine! He hit me! She started it! You love her mcnre than you love me! I hate.him! It starts when the second

tal, and it can last a lifetime. A child gets food, shelter, understanding and We from his parents everything needed for survival. No wonder the competition for attention and devotion IS so fierce, and the effect so likely to linger.

The very presence, the very arrival of the other child makes child No. 1 feel he or she is inunediately getting less time alone with the parents, less approval for accomplishment, says Elaine Madki. And they feel if tteyre setting less, maybe theyre wiurth

Thats why they fight so hard to be first, and why they niiobUize all their energy to have mive. Security lies in having all of Mommy, all of Daddy, all the food, aO the toys.

MazUsh and Adele Faber, fmmer lecturers at the New School for Social Research and at the Family Life Institute of C.W. Post College of Long Island University, have spent five years and given hundreds of parenting workshops to produce a self-help book that is actually useful.

Siblings Without Rivalry: How to Help Your Children Live Together So You Can Live Too (Norton, $14.96) follows up on the authors earlier success, How to Talk So Kids Will Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk. The first book engendered a kit that

has been used by thousands groups around the country. Hie liketibMd is that the new book will do the same.

In any family, there is the undercurrent of competition. What parents can do, says Faber, is either fan the flames or reduce them to a small, safe flicker. There are no statistics to prove it, but the trend toward smaller families quite possibly has accelerated the sfrugd-ing ami iirfi^ting amnng chiMrenTln the four-, five- and six-children broods that were regularly produced just a seneratioiPago, there was only so much Mom and Itad to go around.

When theres limited access, kids fill in with each other - you turn to your 1^ sister to mother you, or to your big brother to teach you how to play bau, says Faber, who grew up m a family of three. With only two children, theres nothing to break the intensity, nothing to act as buffer. If youre trapped together on a rainy Sunday, its imperative you work out some mode of getting along other than tormenting each ottier.

The heart of Siblings Without Rivalry is a series of illustrations drawn by Kimberly Ann Coe from dialogue supplied by the authors. These cartoons vii strategies for dealing with i

vividly explain hmwithchUfos disputes: Instad of dismissing nega

tive feelings about a sibling, a parent should acknowledge the emotion; chiidrm should be mcouraged to channel their hostile feelings into symbolic or creative outlets; both favorable and unfavorable comparisons between siblings should be avoided; equal time can make each child feel as though he is getting less, so time should be given in terms (tf

Her Heart, Not Calendar Decides Mourning Period

Dear Abby Abigafl Van Boren

DEAR ABBY: Whn a wife has hst her mate through death, how long diould the mourning period be? Also, bow long must she wait before dating members of the opposite sex so people wont talk? Thai, bow soon after she has started to date must she wait before accepting an engagement ring?

And finally, what is the proper waiting period before she remarries without having people think she has no respect for W first husbands memory? - JUST ASKING IN CANADA DEAR JUST: The mooming period

ITW1CEISNICE1

7M Q 1720-M W StiiSt

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Children & Adults....

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is traditionally one year. After that, she nmy start dating. From six months to a year foUowiag the mourning period, she may accept an engagement ring. And remarriage can take place any time alter that

None of this b written in concrete, hnwever. What b b ones heart b far more important than what others say. Pby it by ear, and dont worry ahont peoples months.

DEAR ABBY; I have a problem that has been bothering me for a long time, but I havent seen a doctor about it because Im too embarrassed. I am a IS-year-ohl girl, and the nipple on one of my breasts b in-

ni. It looks funny because it t match the other one. Abo, I am worried that when I get older and have a baby, I wont be able to breast-feed it.

Will I grow out of thb and have normal-looking breaste like other girb? Am I the only girl with thb problem?-CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: Yon have what b known as an inverted nipple.* It b not nncommon. First, yra shonld dbcnss R with yonr mother and then with yonr famfly physician. If necessary, he can refer yon to a spedalbt who can surgically correct it

DEAR ABBY: Several years ago, my son left Ohio to take an executive position in Denver. While there he met Sue. To make a long story short, he divorced hb wife of 16 years to make Sue hb new bride. I flew to Denver, chcked into a hotel and attended the wedding. I bought my son and Sue several wedding gifts and wbhed them love and happiness in

their new life together. I never did receive a thank-you note, but at the time I wrote it off as simply an over-siAt ,

Sue recently had a baby. I splurged on clotbes for the new arrival. (You know how grandmothers can be.) Its been four months and I have not received an acknowledgment from Sue. Finally I mentioned to Sue that I was waiting for an acknowledgment from her.Herreply, I have a perfect card for you; I just havent had the time to send it. Abby, I know shes written thank-you notes to close friends and family.

How do you size thb up? - HURT IN OHIO

DEAR HURT: Obviously. Sues manneri leave much to be desired, but where b your son in all of this? He b equally guilty of ignoring the receipt of several wedmng gifts as well as gifts for their baby.

Were I in your shoes I would feel more dbappobted than hurt to learn that my son had married a woman who b either sadly lacking m the social graces or doesnt give a hoot about what yon think of her.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddbg, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (31 cents), sclf-addrra^ envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 11154.)

Engagements Announced

need; kids shouldnt be made into either buUtes or victims.

While the drawings ring true in both the descriptions of the problems and the solutions, the fact that cartoons are used can make the authors approach sound more simplistic than itb.

Its very complicated stuff were de^ with here, says Faber. It takes pOictice, thoi^t, commitment, and a desire to ^an^. But the difference between a wounded child who feeb bad about her sibling, and one who feeb like a whole person and feeb good about her siblii^ - thats worth it.

Ihe most important skill to learn involves letting ai^ children express their rage. Its tte one thing parents cannot tolerate, says Faber. They cannot hear one child, whom they love, say sometlng nasty about another chUd, whom they love.

To thrir credit, the authors refuse to make generalizations about those cases or ages in which sibling rivalry b most likely to spring up. Two boys, two girb, one of each, any combination (tf tbree children witii any of these, there can be relative peace or total war.

And its not always the parents fault. While some children just seem to hit it off, others are natural an-tagonbts ftmn the beginning, says Mazlbh. lliey irritate each other and are constantly measuring and suing themselves up. They define themselves in terms of their sibling.

Even with these cases, tte authors say, the prevalent attitude until recently has been some day theyll outgrow it.

PAMELA ANN BRIDGMAN - b thedaughtorof Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey W. Bridgman of Elbabeth aty. who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Wilfred Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Brown of Bayboro. Hie weddbg b planned for May 23.

TERESA ELAINE LEGGETT-b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Leggett ot Greenvfite, who announce her engagement to Bruce Wayne Langley, son of Grace Langtey Grimesland. A May 23 weddbg is bebg planned.

Area Births

Tetterton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. McKinzy Jackson Tetterton Jr., Jamesville, a daughter, Constance Denise, on April 13, 1967, m Pitt Ckiunty Memorial Hospital.

Rogers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Rogers, 204 N. Oak St. No. 4, a sim, Christopher Warren, on April 13, 1^, m Pitt Ckninty Memorial Hospi-

Poulb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Loub Poulm Jr., 1345 S.W. GreenviUe Blvd., a son, Adam Fabian, on April 13,1987, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Matthews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Doyle Matthews, Oakmont Square Apartments, a daughter, Belmda Grace, on April 13,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernon Briley, Evans Mobile Home Park, a daughter, Ashley Morgan, on April 13,1987, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bruton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniel Bruton, 502 Crestline Blvd., a daughter, Sara Leann, on April 14, 1987, in Fitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gooch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Douglas Gooch, 220 Cherrywood Drivd, a daughter. Ginger Suzanne, on April 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Howland Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jurgen Earl Howbnd, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Kiystal Nicole, on April 15, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial tal.

lospi-

Mannbg Born to Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paul Manning, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Marie Parker, on April 16, 1987, in Pitt Ckurnty Memorial Hospital.

Jenkbs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Jenkins, Ayden, a son, John Justin, on April 16,1987, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

tQIHMl

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Road. Qraanvllle. N.C.

Sunday, May 3 Thru Wednesday, May 6 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Rov. Tommy Tyson

Founder of Chapel Hills Christian Growth Center, Aqueduct, Rev.

Tyson Is a Methodist Conference Evangelist

STnSS IB

AZALEAS

(Hino, Snow, Coral Bell)

1gal,34yr. <|J-I yc rag$230 qilifU

BEDDING PLANTS 650

(Vegetabb and Flowering)

per 6-pack

AMERICAN BOXWOODS

\\ Newly Arrived Shipment Perfect For Landscaping

Roberson's Nursery and Landscaping

For Profisonal Landscaping,^ Sec Us!

N. Sim Cmmmn Lk. ms ^ Fn* OimU Ealmm$

loura:

am-S|Mn.lllon.-SaL 0 pm Sun.

756-2927

rom

3miba Tha Plaza on ,0 43 South

Sealander Bora to Dr. and Mrs. John Yates Sealander, Ayden, a son, John Bryce, on April 17,1987, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Adams*

Bora tojMr. and Mrs. Curtb Levone AoSIk, 200 Nash St., a daughter, Angeb Latoya, on April 17, 1987, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Piland

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keith ' Piland, Cofield, a daughter, Meagan ' Nicole, on April 17,1987, m Pitt Coun-: tyMemorialHospital.

Hilgoe

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Hilgoe, 208 Leon Drive, a son, Jphn Scott, on April 17,1987, in Pitt Ctounty ' Memorial Hospital.

No Salt! No Ice! No Electricity!

Donvier Ice Cream Maker"

Discover the Donvier magic as you create your own ice cream flavors and scrumptious frozen treats.

Well be demonstrating the Donvier. Satur day, May 2nd. Come try a free sample!

Sale Price - Saturday Onlyl

Sugg.

1 qt. $45.... 1 pt. $35....

the

Our Rag.

Fric*

.$39.95. .$29.95...

654 Arlington Blvd.

756-1310

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces

Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Classes For The Summer

$25 Plua $10 Regletration Fee (new etudents) ,

Claasea held In Memorial Gym. Room 112. ECU Campus

passes Begin The Week Of May 4th Pre-registration: By Phone

757-6583 Darlene Rose. Director

BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY...

The Name To Trust.

.58 Ct. Heart Shaped Diamond Solitaire

(Yellow Gold)

Reg. $2,750

1,695

Diamond Earrings

.25 ct. T/W.....^275

Oct. T/W.....^685

)0 ct. T/W. . .^1,695

Diamond Buttercups Priced From $1.288

.50 ct. T/W

1.00 ct. T/W . . .

Diamond Gallery

S||OAM lOI'M M* Ml* I .* I

Slot In Klmion Jai lit.invlll and AM.nlk Kaai h

Observed Thursday

National Farm Bureau Day was observed Thursday by the Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee. Mary Pope of Moore County was keynote spealor.

Mrs. Pope discussed state projects and told < changes over the past 20 years years including legislative programs in the counties. Keep ab^t of whats going on and read

told of several award-winning projects held throughout Pitt County in

safety and bike safety. The local womens

^ - -------- committee

works jomtly with the Pitt County Farm Bureau board of directors to heh) out the purpose and beliefs of farm bureau. We tr

She chalked Pitt women to know about the issues. Have a plan and nuike a stand. Take a look at projects needed through womens eyes. Prepare an achievement book and keep it updated, she said.

Know where you are and what you want to do and aim high. Dont set your goals low. Try new things and a new approach. Develop an interest in M^e and projects and multiply their efforts. Simplify the task - do a small bit at a time - then it will all come together, she said.

Enthusiasm is a main concern. When someone does something, say thank you. Give a person recognition for a job well done,' she said.

Mrs. Pope said, I see great things in the future for Pitt County.

Janice Bliss, coordinator of womens activities, N.C. Farm Bureau, was also a special guest. She congratulated the local women for areas of work being done in the coun-\s. Everyones contribution is need-Ushesmd.

I is chairman of the N.C. Farm Bdi^u Womens Committee. She has^erved on the committee for seven years and as chairman for two years. She gave an overall view of the state committee and made several challenges to the local womens committee.

Alma Worthington of Pitt County introduced the speakers. She also

. -..... ..J try to im

prove the quality of life for our farm-

inci rAmmiiniii; eot<4 IIaIah

mg community,' said Helen Wooten, chairman of the Pitt Womens Com-

and volunteers from the womens committee go into a classroom and teach a lesson on agriculture in IK-4. A tour of local farms has scheduled for June to provide teachers an opportunito to see farming operations,' said Mrs. Wooten.

An auction has been scheduled for Oct. 3 with proceeds to go to the R. Flake Shaw scholarship Fund, which

mittee.

N.C. Farm Bureau created a gram Ag in the Classroom to elp young people understand agriculture and appreciate farm families. There are three pilot schoOls in Pitt County

provides financial assistance to 24 selected college students interested in agriculture and agricultural

Others participating on the program were Rebecca Davenport, cochairperson, womens committee, and Lmda Davenport.

PITT COUNTY FARM BUREAU National Farm Bureau Day was observed by the local womens committee Thursday. Keynote speaker Mary Pope, left, is shown with Janice Bliss, center, and Helen Wooten.

Meeting Place

Bridge Tournament Takes Place

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul% Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step~(newc<nners) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonvmous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

1:30 p.m. -Senior Colter

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

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

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

Pitt Countys top five tax values in 1965 included Burroughs Wellcome at $98,272,103; Procter & Gamble, $56,806,066; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, ^,837,878; Collins & Aikman, $33,463,773, and Yale, $29,383,009.

Unit tournament winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first with .66 percent.

Others placing were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, second; tied for third were Edna Fisher and Sibyl Basart with Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were Frances McCarley and Ben Mac Bryde, first with .57 percent; Sharon West and Graham Davis, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and' Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Prensen, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first with .73 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum were first place winners 'ay night with .64 percent.

._______ were Mary Litchfield

and Graham Davis, second; Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, third; Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, fourth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game Saturday included Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, first with .55 percent; Joe Hatch and Mrs. C.I. McClelland, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third; Nell Stuart and Dorothy Ritchy, fourth; Mildred Harker and Anna Bissette, fifth.

East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, first with .63 percent; V. Srinivasan and George Martin, second; Penny Blenk and Ray Gunderson, third; Effie Williams and David Steven, fourth;

S^l Basart and Nell Galloway,

A handicap tournament will be played Wednesday morning.

Sauna, steam and mineral baths may make you feel good, but they dont make you physically Bt.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHED ELECTROLOGIST

Cme in - Celebrate with us...

MOTHERS IM

Enjoy the refreshments served whik ym browse our Specid Sekctm of Mothers Day Gifts

SATURDAY-MAY2ND 11 A.M.- 9 RM.

ONBMYSAU

upio60%off upto40%off

gold cholnt A brocolats

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all lowDlry

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CAROLINA lAiT MALL ' ORIINVILU. NC 7SA-4*M

USIOURCHAROI MAJOR CRIDIT CARDS LAYMVAYPUN

The Dally Reflector, Qraenvnie, N.C.

Friday, May 1987 A-1S

Marries On Saturday

AYDEN The wedding ceremony of Rose Bfarie Ellis and Bobby Ray Woolard Jr. took place Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Community Building. The double ring ceremony was pe^orm-ed by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins.

The bride is the daughter of Clifford Earl Ellis of ,Ernul. The bridegroom is the son of Bobby Ray Woolard Sr. of Bethel and Joyce Strickland of Ayden.

The honor attendant was Linda McLawhom of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaid was Sandra Woolard of Bethel, stepmother of the bridegroom.

Elaine Griffin of Blounts Creek was flower girl and Pam Strickland of Bdl Arthur was ring brarer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. William Woolaid^of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, was usher.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a long white silk gown with a lace overtoy accented with ruffled trim. She wore a knee length veil and carried a bou

quet of red roses, babys breath and greenery.

The honor attendant wore a long blue silk gown with a matching overlay. She carried silk roses in shades of blue and white. The bridesmaid wore a long length pink silk gown and carried matching silk pink and white silk roses.

ty College and is emi

wells Warehouse in

Max-

ThD

The flower girl wore a lavender silk dress with matching trim. She carried a pink basket filled with petals.

A reception was held after the ceremony. James Ellis poured punch and cake was served by Dennis 1, both nephews of the bride, bride attended Pitt Communi-

School and is employed by Bucks Amoco in Greenville.

The bridal party was entertained at a rehearsal dinner given by the-brides sisters, Brenda Shepard and Bet^Warmack.

limils Maid

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EXERCISE AND DIET NEW YORK (AP) - Are the children of overweight parents doomed to lifelong obesity - with all the health risks and psychological burdens attached?

Perfect Gifts For Moms & Grads

Ladies' Petite 14K Dome Ring

$42*7

Sale

Ladies' 1/4 Ct. Diamond Solitaire Pendant

Reg. $329.97

*259.

IDEAS FOR

Mother's Day

LACE COLLAR

SWEATERS

By Legs Eleven

Blue, Pink, White & Yellow In Ms,

Sizes. Values To 34.00

1090

HANDBAGS

Choose From Many

Styles Colors & Sizes Values To 16.00

090

Ftkiy.f<toy 1,1967

moBsssm^

Stock And Market Reports

ikf

By Tke Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 25 cents to SO cents lower N.C. bvying statkns. Kinston, ivoys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler \ty and Robosooville, 52.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, iUden, Laurinburg and Benson 52.50; Wilson 52J5; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Comer 46.50; Rowland 46.00.

BethSteei

tlnd

>Iat

5616

58^

S7H

3816

4216

4316

2716

8216

1216

4416

sSi

S7V4

3716

4116

4316

3416

2616

4716

8216

BROHiERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for

this week^s trading was 43.25 cents, based on full tnidk load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 63 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 43 JO cents. The niarket is stea^ and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers abd fryers in North Carolina Frida^/was 1,991,000, compared to 1,828,600 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply fiil-W adequate for a moderate demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 10 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 4 cents higher at mostly 1.89-1.98 in East and mostly 2.02-2.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 6 cents higher at mostly 5.18-5.443^ in East and mostly 5.28-5.34 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat 2.40-2.79. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to percent lower and ranged from 101 to 104 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, giving up some of its gains from tm past twosessiims.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 9.80 to 2,276.56 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 7 to 4 in the overall taUy of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 395 up, 695 down and 404 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to. 21.34 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .56 to 162.30. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .73 at 324.46.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 32.10 to 2,286.36, reducing its net loss for April to 18J33 points.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,108 up, 499 down and 354 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 183.06 million shares, against 173.59 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

Urw Ust

GnMotrE

GemiPjurt

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

8 Herculeslnc Honeywell HCA ITT Corn Inc Raid

iSli

mss

JaaMsRvr

Kmart

Kaiaertech

KanebSvc

iint

McKeam Mead Cora MercantSt MinnMM MobU

NavisUr NorflkSou Nynex OfinCp PacTel Penn^JC

PltL Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOats RJRNab Ralsti^ur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPw SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Son: ''

SwstBdl StdOil Stevens JP TIlWIiic 'taco

UnCarbte

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestmPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WimiDix

Woolwrth

SSp

'S K

7616 75V4

8516 8416

86V4 85%

3016 2916

3716 37

40 3916

Sit

3316 3316.

3716 3616

11516 115% 64% 64

104% 10216 52% 52

45% 44%

91% 89%

39% 38%

51% SO 47% 46%

48% 48

68 65%

67% 67%

Ii%

57% 57%

80% 79%

37% 37

55% 55%

77% 77%

161% 150% 96% 97%

8% 38% 60% 17% 1% 33% 45% 63% 27% 32% 68% 113% 126% 46 85%

6% 29% 63% 49% 24% 48% 31% 29% 82 14% 71V4 43% 84 44% 52% 76% 28% 71

32%

52%

22%

15%

19%

23%

106%

73%

42%

104

33%

27%

64%

29%

49%

37%

65%

62%

54%

44%

77%

38%

60%

17%

33%

46%

63%

27%

32%

68%

114%

128%

46%

86%

23%

69%

29%

64%

50%

24%

48%

32%

30%

83%

71%

43%

84%

71%

32%

52%

22%

15%

107%

74%

42%

106

34%

28%

29%

37%

66%

62%

45%

50%

49%

78%

56%

57%

31%

37%

42%

43%

47%

82%

76%

84%

86%

37%

39%

36%

96%

33%

37%

115%

64%

104%

52%

39%

50%

47%

48%

67%

88%

34%

57%

80%

37%

55%

77%

161

96%

38%

60%

17%

33%

46%

63%

27%

32%

68%

114

127%

46%

85%

23%

69%

29%

64%

49%

24%

48%

31%

14%

71%

43%

84%

44%

52%

77%

29%

71%

32%

52%

22%

15%

19%

23%

107%

42%

105

34%

29%

37%

56%

62%

54%

49%

78%

Dail

HOCHCERTON - Mr. Donnie Hush Pete DaU, 48, died Thursday nijht in Pitt County Memorial Hq^ital.

His funeral' wiU be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Hmne Chapd, Snow Hill, hy the Revs. Clarence OBriant and James Hicks. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Dail is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nancy Johnson Dail of the home; his mother, Mrs. E\ Braxton Dail of Route 2, Snow two stepdaughters, Mrs. Wini C. Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Vivian C. Sutton of La Grange; two sons, Ralph Creech of Muncie, and Steve Creech of Gastonia; one sister, Mrs. Sallie Hill of Route 2, Snow Hill, and three grandchildren.

Family visitation at the funeral home will be from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today.

Dancey

TARBORO - A funeral for Miss Annie Mae Dancey will be conducted Saturday at 3 n.m. in St. Paul AME Zion Church by the Rev. Starlon Gregory. Burial will be in Community Cemetery, Princeville.

Survivii^ is one dau^ter,. Miss Jennifer Dancey of Bethel.

The family will receive friends today from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hem-by-WUloughby Mortuary.

Jones

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Pattie F. Jones, 89, died Thursday night at her home. Route 3* Vanceboro. Ar-

Heart

PoUowing are sdected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m..

Ashland OU.......................................58%

...................................iu of P^. Th^ said BUcks are

(Continued from A-1) tion in the 1985 age-adjusted statistics, while strokes slightly declined to 40.9.

But, this decline still represents some 24,000 deaths per year in North Carolina due to cardiovascular disease and stroke, Gettes said.

The heart disease and stroke belt seems to begin in Norfolk, Va., and comes through eastern North Carolina extending to about Raleigh, said Dr. Robert E. Thurber in a telephone interview. He is chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Physiolo^.

Causes of incrrased risk doesnt seem to be traceable to anything we have or dont have in the environment such in soil composition, he said.

But, risks do range within groups

Fieklcrest Mills.................................38%

Flowcn Inds....................... 24%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................10%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................84%

Jefferson Pilot...................................30%

AMR Cora

Abbot ILao

Allis Chalm

Alcoa

AmBrands

Am Cyan

Amentech

AmlntGp

AmM^

AmStand

AmcrTftT

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

59%

47%

44%

85%

66%

40%

24%

80%

66%

52%

59%

43%

89%

84%

66%

40%

65%

38%

52%

59%

47%

44%

89%

86%

66%

40%

24%

80%

66%

38%

much more likely than whites to suffer with heart diseases. Sometimes that can be traced to the diet in the east, but many times diets do

John Deere........................................28% not vary Significantly.

wickes...............................................3% would be the cause of the increase m

::.........................the numbers. Easterners may have

uffi3SSSd(Si;.~ a Mttle more pork and a Uttie more

D(ninion Resources..........................43% cholesterol in the diet.

SraRTmiSSi......................

Branch Bank..............................37 to 37'/4

Planters National Bank............18V4 to 18%

Vermont American.....................21% to 22

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

Southern National Bank...........27% to 28V4

Peoples Bank..........................16 V4 to 16%

North Carolina Natural Gas.....17% to 18%

Cooper LaserSonics..................115/16 to 2

Farm Fresh............................14% to 14%

May Day Celebrated

(Continued from A-l) tradition" that doubles as a festive heralding of spring. Model workers in China were saluted at Communist Pa^ headquarters in Beijing in of-ficial celebrations, but most Chinese held family gatherings to mark the day.

May Day is not celelnrated in the l|nited States, which honors workers on Labor Day iiiSeptember.

In South Africa, May Day was a national holiday for the first time in a compromise by President P.W. Botha to black union demands. However, about 20 planned union rallies were banned and police in an Asian township of Johannesburg broke up a union gathering that black trade movement leaders were to have addressed.

In Tokyo, 150,000 Japanese chanted sloaans against the 2.8 percent jobless rate and the soaring value of the yen that has hurt many export-industries.

In Tel Aviv, several thousand peo-|de chanted bread, work, peace in a demonstration organized by pro-Palestinian Communists.

In Spain, where a wave of strikes has hit state-run industries and services, hundreds of demonstrations were held supporting the workers. No incidents were reported.

In Bangkok, Thailand, 17 people were hurt, three of them seriously, when a bandstand collapsed as fans surged toward musicians du^ a May Day concert.

Solidarity was the only trade union independent of state control in the East bloc when it was recognized by the Polish government in 1960.

that cause heart diseases to be more prevalent in the east, but what it is we dont know, Thurber said.

The potential for heart disease may be measured through primary risk factors such as blood cholesterol level and high blood pressure.

Higher cholesterol levels are frequently the result of eating foods high in saturated fat and cholesterol, including fatty red meats, eggs and dairy products made with whole milk or cream, Gettes said.

Cholesterol accumulates in arterial walls and will eventually block the arteries if the diet is not adjusted to the lower blood cholesterol level, he said. A safe level is 200 milligrams per deciliter of blood.

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Little

ROBERSONVILLE ~ A fimeral for BIr. Dennis 8. littls win be oon-. ducted at 2 JO p.m. Supday at St. John Baptist Church in Stokes by the Rev. M.A. Reddtek. Burial win be in RobsrsonviUeBfemorial Gardens.

A native of Stokes, Mr. litUe attended the Pitt County schobls and was a member <rf St. John Baptist Church. ^

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Ethel Mae UtUe;rthree daughters, Mrs. Alma Jean Andrews of Raleigh, Mrs. Mary Raynor of Hamilton and Mrs. Jacquelina SpeU qf the home; three sons, Dennis Little Jr. of Robersonr vUle, Rirify Elsrl Little of Greenville and Jesse Ray Little of the home; two brothers. Hallad E. Little of Washington and Willie Little of Hamilton; five sistars, Mrs. Daisy Trice (imT di Wariiington, Mrs. Elia Ann RU17 of Hampton, Va., and Mrs., Rupmt Wilson, Mrs. Mary Killebrew and Mrs. Thelma Kelley, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Rober-sonvilte Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Maye

FARMVILLEA funeral for Mrs. Willie V. Daugh Maye of 1005 S. George St. willbe conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Earl

Jones. Buriid will be In Sunset Me-BMrialPuk. ^

Bfrs. Maye was a member of Macedonia Church, where she served on the Mothers Board and as a former, organist for the senior choir. She was a member of Triie Temple No. 2221.B.P.O.E. of W. and the Guidiiig Ught Tent, both of Farmville.

Surviving are five sons, Lewis Daniels of Farmville, Jose^ Maye and George M. Maye, Doth of Baltimoie, William J. Maye of New York City, and Charles C. Maye of Burlington; four brothers, James H. Tyson and Elmer Duke Tyson, both of Farmville, Thomas T.J. Ityson of Baltimore and Charles l^son of (hnnecticut; 20 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Memorial Chapel after 5 p.m. Saturday. Ihe famuy will receive firiends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to8 p.m. Saturday. The family will assemble at 1005 S. George St. Sunday at 2 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Tuckr

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - Ms. Sara Henrietta Tucker, 72, died Wednesday ina Virginia hospital.

A memorial service will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Hollywood Presb^^rian Church.

Her body was donated to science.

She was bora in Wintorville, N.C., and was a retired restaurant hostess.

.-,-vj4rfVirgliii

Mrs. iJlljM T. Foroes of Greenville,' N.C., and one brother, F. Bryant^ <nickerofflhrtM4N.C. ' >

MemociBl dODstloQS may be mads; to the American Cancer Society.; HJ). Ottver Funeral Appointmsnto is> handling thearrangements.f

Washington ^

Mrs. Winnie Dawson W of the Four-Way community GreeneCountydiedTliunday. ;i Her fimeral will be conducted SuDh: day at 2 p.m. in St. Paid Free WUl; Baptist Church, Farmville, jtyBisfe op W.L. Philttpa. Burial wUf he im WooteiCemetfy,LaGrange.

She was born and reared in mSk Jason community of Lenoir County,: but bad made her home near Fomv: Way for many years. She was r memberofStPaulChiirch.

Surviving are her husband, Johni Henry wiSdnghm of Greenville; six: son. McKinley Wade of Oakland; Calif.. James kUer of Seven Spr^

ings, Frank Dawson of NT., Willie Lee Washington JolmD. Washington, both of Newark;

Yashinghml I George Wi

iliiiiiAinM Iffi

01 tiofiKeiiioii

City Board Grants Special Use Permit

The Greenville Board of Adjustment has approved a request by Stacy Eastwood for renewal of a special use permit allowing a mobile home on the north side of State Road 1726 until a home is constructed on the lot.

The property, located immediately south of the Norfolk Southern RaUroad tracks, is zoned residential-agricultural.

The board also approved two other requests for special use permits at its monthly meetmg Thursday night.

A request by Thomas F. Taft and Kenneth E. Haigler for a special use permit in order to allow, businesses and professional offices across from the hospital was approved.

The property, located in tte south side of Stantonsburg Road, approximately 400 feet west of Moye Boulevard, is zoned for medical and medical support uses.

Board members also approved a request by Carl Darden for a special use permit allowing a furniture store

on the northeast corner of RoUiiis Drive and Greenville Boulevard. The is zoned highway commer-

Earlie Mae Washington of Bfoox,: N.Y.; three broChen, Calissa Harity of Fannville, Preston Moore oP Baltimore and WilUam Shorty ; Dawsoo of Fwetteville: four sisters^' Mrs. Bertha BoA of Baltimore, Mrs.. Willie Ann Jones ofWashtogton, Mrs; Mag^ Graham of Albany, N.Y., amt Mrs. Hannah Lanier of SuiUand; Md.; 13 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. ^

Viewing win be at Antioch Churdi of Christ Disciples of Christ Churchi near Four-Way, Route 1, Hooteton* and at Norcott Memorial (fapei begtontog at 10 a.m. Sunday until carried to the church one hour before! thefuneral.

The famUy wUl receive friends al the home of Mrs. Mattie Washington Wilkes, Route 1, Hookerton.

The panel continued a request for a special use permit by Fred Webb to allow the continued operation of a temporary grain storage facUity 240 feet soum of Mumfonl Road on Azalea Street. The property, located east of River Park North, is zoned residential-agriculture.

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Oraanvill*. N.C. Friday, May 1,19B7

Entertalnmeiit

Comks

Classifieds

Sts Record

Bill EUiott removes his helmet after setting a new quaiifying speed record of 212.809 mph at

the Alabama International Motor Speedway. Elliott wiil sit on the pole in the Sunday ruh-ning of the Winston 500. (AP Laserphoto)

Ellioft, Despite Record, Disappointed In His Run

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Despite another all-time stock car speed record and another pole position, Bill Elliott was still a nit disappointed.

The heavy-footed driver from Dawsonville, Ga., powered around the 2.60-mile, high-nanked oval at Alabama International Motor

You always want to go faster, said Elliott, who blamed temperatures in the high 80s for his failure to fulfill predictions by others that he would reach 215 mph.

I knew it would be hot out there and I didnt think wed get the spee^

people had been talking about, said Elliott, the only multiple |

we hadnt even run it. We werent even sure where we were. Three-time Winston Cup champimi Darrell Waltrip, in^ a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, was fourth at 210.471, followed by Dale Earnhardt, the defending Winston Cup champi-

flpeed of 212.809 mph, breaking record of 212.229 he set here last May.

Elliott not only won his fifth straight pole at the Talladega track, but ak) broke the stock car speed record for the third straight year in qualifying for the Winston 500.

But the slim, red-haired driver was less than jubilant when he scrambled out of his red and white Ford Thunderbird after his sizzling run.

, the only multiple pole-winner this season with three in nine races. I dont know how much faster we could have gone, even if it had been cooler. We were pretty close to the most we ct^d get out of it.

Bobby Alii^, the 49-year-old Alabaman who became the oldest man ever to win a stock car race when he took the 1986 Winston 500,

Earnhardt heads into Sunday s 500-mile race with four straight victories and six in the first eight races this season.

He wasnt expecting to win the pole.

Thats good, Earnhardt said. We did all we could. Lets go race. Thats what were here for.

Benefit Set For Paige

East Carolina will hold a charity softball game Saturday with to benefit Terry Paige, a East Carolina running

back who is stricken with cancer.

the game, set for 2 p.m., will feature ECU football plavers, coaches and representatives from area media. Ticket prices will be $5 per person, with all proceeds going to the Terry Paige fund. Those who cant attend can and

are encouraged to still contribute. Donations for Terry should 1

sent to the ECU Athletic Fund, earmarked for Terry Paige, and mailed to the Athletic Business office. Donations are tax deductible.

Paige, who played at ECU from 1963-1986, was diagnosed with the disease over Uie wmter and is presently undergoing treatment at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chape) Hill.

riving a Buick LeSabre to the second qualifying spot for Sundays race.

His 211.797 mph lap is the fastest official qualifying lap ever for a General Motors car.

Allisons sou, D^vey, a rookie, took the third spot in a Ford at 210.610, which was actually a disappointment to the youngster.

He was expected to vie with Elliott

Despite the heat, 37 of the 41 drivers who made one-lap qualifying runs on Thursday exceeaea200 mph. And 36 of the 41 equalled or bettered their all-time best qualifying effort.

Only the top 20 locked up starting positions for Sunday, with a lap of 207.659 mph by Benny Parsons taking the 20th spot.

for the pole, but blew his qualifying ractice earlier in the day.

Considering weve got a new motor in the car now, it wasnt bad, the younger Allison said. When we went out there with the new motor.

Easy Victor

Parsons started a string of six straight all-time stock car records in Winston 500 qualifying when he turned a lap of 200.176 mph here in 1982. That was the first official 200 mph lap in stock car racing.

Notii^ that it may take 205 mph just to make the field, Elliott said, Everybody just gets faster. Thats what competition s all about. And thats why I cant expect to keep on doing this forever.

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) Top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia lost only three games for the second straight day in breezing into the quarterfinals of the $375,000 German Open tennis tournament.

Lendl, the worlds No. 1 player, beat 48th-ranked Jan Gunnarsson of Sweden 6-2, 6-1 in just 75 minutes. Second-seeded Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia also was a straight-set winner, ousting countryman Milan Srejber 7-6,6-3.

The drivers wlio failed to make it into the top 20 on Thursday can either stand on their Thursday lap or try again today to make the 40K:ar field in further time trials. Included in that group are Neil Bonnett, Greg Sacks, Joe Ruttman, Richard Petty, Harry Gant, Rick Wilson, Alan Kulwicki and Dave Marcis.

The tm 20 qualifiers for Sunday's Winston 500 NAS-CAR stock car race, with type of car and $iair-

mph;

1. BUT BUiott, Ford Thunderbird, 212.809 (breaks own track and all-time stock car quali

fying record of 212.229, set here in May of 1960) ^ ^ y Allison, Bulck LeSabre, 211,797

ord Thunderbird, 210.610.

Monie Carlo SS,

altnp,

210.471.

5. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 210.360.

6. Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 210.346.

7. Ivlina Marlin, OMsmobile Delta 88,

7. SterUiu Marlin, OMsmobile DelU 88,210.194.

8. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 210101.

9. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile DelU 88,209 963.

10. Lake Speed, Oldsmobile DelU 88,209.963.

11. Ooff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.710.

18. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile DelU 88,200 701. 13. Ron Bouchard, r

.Buick LeSabre, 200.910.

14. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2--2,

*?S^en Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 208.160.

16. Bobby Hillinir., Buick LeSabre, 08.142.

17. Ricky Rudd, Foni Thflnderrd, 208.138.

18. Cale Yarborough, Oldsmobile DelU 88, 306.002.

10. Morgan Shepherd, Buick LeSabre, 207.831. 20. Benny Parsons, (Aevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 807.890.

Palled to QuaUfy Neil BonneU, Pontiac Grand Prix 2 i-2,207 403

,205 816

Jackson's 552nd Homer

Erases Milwaukee Lead, Allows Oakland To Win

Greg Sacks, bontUc Grand Prix 2+2, kl7 246. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 806.014.

Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 806.825.

Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2+8, 806.782.

Harry Gant, Chevrolet MonU Carlo SS, 206 580. Rick Wilson, OldsmobUe Delta 88,806.175 Alan KulwicVi, Ford Thunderbinl, 205 984.

Ken Ragan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo S& 1 Ed Pimm, Buick LeSabre, 205.330.

Chet FtUip, Ford Thundi^rd. 205 205 ' e Saylor, Ford Thui^nfed, 204.915

hwale, FardfhuDderbird, 204.009. Bve Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

lie JarrettChevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 201 422 ark Stahl, kordThundei^, 201.176 ' Johnson, Chevrolet llonte Carlo SS, 1.700.

Carlo SS, 190 467. Grand Wx 2+8,

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Reggie Jackson has battered Milwaukee pitching throughout his career and there was no letting up against the hottest Brewers cluB intetory.

Jacksons two-run homer Thursday wiped out a 1-0 lead held by the Brewers, who were trying for their 19th victory in April, and the Oakland Athletics won 4-1. Jacksons 420-foot drive in the third inning was the 552nd homer of his career; 61 have been against Milwaukee.

I seem to play well against them. Who knows why? sajd the 40-year-old slugger, whose other career marks against Milwaukee include 157 RBIs and a.285 average.

I gave him a pitch he could hit, a slider up, but I didnt think the homer would beat me, said loser Bill Wegman, 2-1.

In the only other American League games, Seattle trounced Boston 11-2 and Detroit whipped California 12-4. The Brewers came from behind seveal times in their 18-3 April and they had a team batting average of .304 before running into Oaklands Dave Stewart and Jay Howell.

Stewart, 3-2, allowed three hits and struck out eight in 7 1-3 innings and relief ace Howell retired the last five batters, three of them on strikeouts.

Stewart got his off-speed stuff over when he had to ana he threw some fastballs we couldnt hit. Howell was great, too, Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhom said.

The Brewers April record was the second best in baseball history behind the 18-2 start of the 1984 Detroit Tigers. Milwaukee starts May with a four-game lead in the American League East.

Jackson has four homers, the last two coming in Oakland victories, and 11 RBIs, including seven in his last six games.

Hes Rot his stroke ^ether. We can saddle him up and ride him for a while, said Mike Davis, who doubled home one of two Oakland insurance runs in the eighth.

Reggie puts a charge into about anything he does. As hes said, hes not here to have fun, hes here to win. Oakland Manager Tony LaRussasaid.

The Athletics got poor pitching in most of- their April losses and LaRussa said of the Stewart and Howell show, That was exactly what we needed, especially after what happened last ni^t.

In Wednesday nights 8-7 loss to the Brewers, Oakland pitchers gave up 14 hits and nine walks.

Milwaukee got its only run Thursday in the second inning ith Rob Deer drawing a walk and scoring on Cecil Coopers double.

ahead 2-1 in the bottom of the second

on Presleys first home run and an ingle by Rey (Quinones. The Mariners put the game out of reach

RBI si

with six unearned runs in the fourth. John Christensens two-run double chased Hurst and Presley followed with a three-run homer off Crawford.

Seattles John Moses and Bostons Dwight Evans also homered.

This isnt the wav the game is supposed to be played, Moses said of the two brawls.

Bostons Wade Bogf, who earlier got his LOOOth careerhit in his 747th major-league game, injured his shoulder in the second altercation and will see a doctor Friday. Boggs also committed the error that set up Seattles six-run fourth.

Mariners 11, Red Sox 2

Jim Presley hit two home runs and Scott Bankhead held Boston to five hits in a game that featured two bench-clearing incidents and a full-scale brawl.

Bankhead struck out seven and walked one. Loser Bruce Hurst was roughed up for seven runs in 3 2-3 innings as the Red Sox lost for the sixth time in their last seven games.

In the fourth inning, Bankhead hit Mike Greenwell on the wrist. Greenwell, who homered in the second inning, charged the mound but no punches were thrown. In the seventh, Bostons Steve Crawford hit Presley in the ankle. Presley started for the mound but was wrestled down by catcher Marc Sullivan. Many individual fights broke out and Crawford and Red Sox Manager John McNamara were ejected.

GreenwelTs home run gave the Red Sox a 1-0 lead. Seattle went

Tigers 12, Angels 4

Rookie Matt Nokes hit a slam in the seventh inning to open a close game, and Jack Morris recovered from a shaky start. Nokes fourth homer of the season and first career grand slam gave the Tigers an 8-3 lead.

Morris gave up nine hits but three of them came in the first inning when rookie Devon White followed Brian Downings single with his seventh homer, giving California a 2-0 lead. Morris also ratted for the first time in his major-league career in the ninth inning and hit a foul fly to right field.

The Tigers tied it in the second inning on Dave Beimans two-run homer off loser Wilue Fraser. They took the lead for good in the sixth. Fraser left after hitting Chet Lemon, who went to third on Darnell Coles pinch single off Gary Lucas and scored the go-ahead run as Tom Brookens hit into a double play. Nokes homered off Mike Codi in the seventh.

Rockets Blast Blazers; Sonics Bulldog Mavericks

By The Associated Press The state of Texas and the Pacific Northwest each have something to celebrate and something to bemoan fromtheNBAi

Basketball fans in Houston rejoiced Thursday night as the Rockets

eliminated the Portland Trail Blazers 113-101. But the Dallas Mavericks, who owned the second-best record in the Western Conference, were eliminated 124-98 by the Seattle SuperSonics.

The Rockets, who lost in the NBA finals to Boston last year, easily won Game 4 of their sees with the Trail Blazers, whose 49-33 record was third in the West and seven games better than Houstons mark. Their Twin Towers were too much for Portland to handle.

Akeem Olajuwon scored 27 points,

bbed nine rebounds and blocked ive shots as the Rockets clinched a off at home for the first time, mpson scored 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds.

They were playing so well I wanted to run for cover, Portland forward Kiki Vandeweghe said. I wanted to find a foxhole.

The Mavericks probably felt the same way after being bombed by

Seattle in Game 4. The SuperSonics lost all five regular-seasoB meetings with Dallas this season by an average of 18>/ points.

But it was Seattle which dominated the postseason series. On TTiirsday night, Tom Chambers scored 31 pomts and Xavier McDaniel added 29.

If we played these guys for 10 years, we wouldnt be able to beat them, Dallas Coach Dick Motta said.

Houston hosts Seattle in the next rounds opening game on Saturday.

In games tonipt, Milwaukee is at Philadelphia, with the Bucks leading 2-1; Atlanta, ahead 2-1, visits Indiana; and Utah tries to end its series, which it leads 2-1, at Golden State.

Rockets 113, Trail Blazers 101

Houston staged a 20-4 surge over the final 4:23 of the third quarter to take command. Robert Reid hit for 22 points, including 10 in the fourth quarter, to keep the Rockets in control.

Now was a good time for us to come together as a team, Reid said. The other teams coach knows that if Akeem breaks out and you get on him, Ralph will hurt you. Its nice to

have that Triple Tower effect with Jim Petersen coming off the bench. Blazers Coach Mike Schuler said the matchup disadvantage fmally caught up with his team.

SuperSonics 124, Mavericks 98 Dallas couldnt overcome the absence of 7-foot-2 center James Donaldson, who was out with a sore right leg. Seattle barely missed in-jui^ center Alton Lister as its high-scoring trio of Chambers, McDaniel and especially guard Dale Ellis were unstoppable. It was Ellis, who had 21 points Thursday, who led the Mavericks in their other two victories. The former Maverick had 118 points in the seriespicluding 43 in Game 3.

We wanted this series badder

than anything, said Ellis, who *^'nted to the Mavericks bench as he

poi

left

left the court late in the game. I might look back in a few years and regret that but I got caught up in the moment. That was a little out of character for me. It was spontaneous.

Rolando Blackman scored 25

g)ints and Sam Perkins had 24 fw alias. Mark Aguirre of the Mavericks, who has had strep throat, was held to 13 points and did not score in the second half.

'ord Thunderbird, 195.670.

Monte Carlo SS,

of 40 car (laid to bt filled |n (urUier Urn*

Hart Honorgd

Dave Hart, Executive Director of the Pirate Club, was honored Thursday night at a banquet held by the Pitt County Chapter of the club, winding up its 1987 fund drive. Hart (center), who organixed the Great Purple-

Gold Pirate Pigskin Pig-Out Party four years ago, was presented a set of golf clubs, while his wife, Pam (left) was presented with a bo-quet of roses. Wayne Dempsey, president of the Pitt chapter, at right, made the prsenta-tions. (Reflector Photo) '

MSOi

g.2 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. May 1,1967Rdms Gain

SNOW HILL Greene Central took a sweep of Ayden-Giifton in Eastern Plains C<H)ference baseball action Thursday, taking a 18-5 win to complete a suspended game and then shutting out the Chargers 2-0 in the

return to action Tuesday at Pamlico,

5 2

The first game was suspended because of rain after two innings earlier in the season. The Rams had an 11-1 edge before the game was called.

Greene Central scored 10 runs in the second inning of that game to take control early.

Gary Ginn had a three-run homer to key the second-inning barrage. Vance Head also had three RBI in the second.

Greene Central was led by Darren Radford, who went 3-3 with a double. Tommy Eason, Shay Beaman and Gary Ginn all had two hits apiece for the Rams. Beaman had a double and Ginn a hbmer. Barry Ginn also had a three-run homer in ie fourth inning.

RonneU Peterson went 2-4 with a home run in the first to lead the Chargers. Billy Miller added a solo hmner in the fifth.

In the second ganib, Anthony Jones tossed a one-hitter, strikiiig out 11 '^u^e walking only one to lead the Rhms to a 2-0 win over the Chargers.

:Greene Central scored one run in the first.

Ervin Collins opened with a single and stole second. He then came home on a a single by T.J. Johnson.

.The Rams added another run in the seventh when Shay Beaman opened a walk and came home when Tommy Eason doubled off the left field fence.

Greene Central improves to 13-3 overall and 64) in the EPC. The Rams

First Game

G.Ceatrai 1(1)0 421 118 |8

Ayderifli...........IM 211 t-5

Jones, Hooker (3) and Eason; Peterson, Moye (2), B. Miller (S) and licLswhiMni Second Game

Ayden-Grifton...........000 000 0-0 1 2

G.Central..................100 001 i2 3 0

StancUl and McLawbMn; Jones and

Eason

went 3-3 to lead North Pitt Farmville Central, 7-5, in a Plains Conference baseball game Thursday.

Hie Panthers led 4-3 heading into the bottom of the fourth inning when Ashley Sheppard opened with a walk, stole second and went to third on a ground out by Lee Eakes. Shep^ then scored on a ground out to third , IX Johnny Sherrod. Massenburg

Trinity...................15 walked and stole second and scored

Mt. Calvary............2 on error on the catcher.

HOOKERTON - Trinity Christian In the fifth, Chimk^k singled.

School rolled to a 16-2 basebaU victo- Randy H^ sacrificed him to sec-

ry over Mt. Calvary Thursday behind ond and Doak scored on Calvin Hunt-

a one-hitter by John Griffin. er^s double.

For Griffin, who struck out 11 and ^

walked seven, it was the second Baker had a solo home run m toe fifth

straight one4iitter. The lone hit came and. then singled home George

in the fifth - and final - inning by m the sixth but it wasnt

Kevin Stocks enough.

Trinity got aU it needed in the sec- Gam Baker went 3-3 to lead the

ond inning. The Eagles collected ap^ns- Roosevelt Hines had two

seven hits, added three waiks and bforthePMUiere.

saw Mt. Calvary make two errors. Farmville falls to 4-10 overaU and

John Griffin had a two-run double

2-5 in the conference with its next game Tuesday against C.B. Ayoock at home.

North Pitt isMand 5-2.

Farmville CMtra]....M3 811 8-S M 1

NmUiPItt.................112 21#-k-^7 S 2

Daniels and Tttrd); MonreandHimter

Jamasville.............14

Bear Grass..............12

BEAR GRASS - Jamesville pushed over two runs in the ei^th inning to gain a 14-12 baseball victory over Bear Grass in Tobacco Belt Conference action Thursday.

The Bullets took the initial lead in the first with a run, then added three more in the second. Bear Grass rallied for two in its half of the second, but Jamesville scored two more in toe third for a 6-2 lead. Jamesville made it 7-2 in toe fourth, but Bear Grass then rallied for five in the bottom of the inning to tie it at 7-7. The Bears then pushed over two in the fifth to take toe lead.

Jamesville rallied for one in toe sixth, tliMi scored four in the seventh to move back out But the B^ came badi with three iu tii^ half of the seventh to tie it once more.

Keith Basnight led off the eighth for JamesviUe with a single. Er^ Gardner wa9d and Eric Spruill s grounder got Basnight at third. Craig Dickerson walked and reached on an error, allowing Gardner and Spruill to score.

with three while Dickerson, Kelby

Both of Moorrs hits were triples, while Jones added a double. Jamie Wynn led Bear Grass with three whe Jake Whitley and Robbie Whitaker each added two.

Jamesville is now 7-9 overall and 7-6 in TBC action. The Bullets play host to Bdhaven on Tuesday.

Chocowinity.............4

Columbia.................3

CHOCDWINITy ^Chocowinity lalfied for three runs to the bottom of the sixth toning to nip Columbia, 4*3, in Tobacco Belt Conference baseball action Thursday.

Chocoudnity led 1-0 after seoi^ in the second inning, but Cotombia came back with three to the tof the sixth on a homer by Jeff Creeito take a 3-1 lead.

Then, in the bottom of the toning, the Indians rallied for the win. Kevin Vick led off with a single and Steve Carrow reached (m an error. Both

move

JUBMvUle............132 181 42-14 18 4

BearGraM...........828 528 38-12 11 3

Dkkenon, Gardner (7) and Gardner, Dickeraon (7); WhiUey and Stalls.

on Dale Coles double. After two outo, Jamie Stokes singled to drive in Cole with what proved to be the game-winner.

Stokes, Jonathan Hawley and Carrow eadijiad two hits for ihocowini-ty. E. Liverman had two for Colum-

while Kirk Welch, and Mike Willis v _ _ _

each knocked in two with singles to U a a I m Af m

highhghtuieini^g jAvn6r r CIC6S jgci Win?

Trinity added five more m the W I

fourth and three in the fifth. Mt. Cal- m m m

Rose Batters Warriors

Kresten Welch added two. ^

Now 34), Trinity travels to Faith FARMVII^ - Tyrone Jjyner ChristUnonTuesday. easUy won tte king jump and the to-

pie jump to lead Farmville Central a

Trinity.........................080 53-16 12 I wUi in a Easteni Plains Conference

Mt. Calvary..................000 02 2 1 3 tii-meet ThuTsday.

The Jaguars totaled 83 points,

1 compared to 58 for Greene Central

North Pitt ........7 and 29 for Ayden-Grifton.

Farmville.................5 Joyner jumped 22-9 to take the long

BETHEL - Jarvis Massenburg jump, outdistancing his nearest

competitor by almost four feet. He also had a jump of 46-1 in toe triple jump with the second place finisher

^ ^ 11 ww m coming within only six feet at 40-8i/^.

A\yCOCK KOI IS Dy Summary:

P.J. Jones, 10-1

The Indians are now 641 overall and 6-7 in league play. They play at Creswell on Tuesday.

CotamUa..................888 883 8-3 4 1

Chocowinity..............818 883 i-l 8 1

J. Creef and Kirkman; Hawky and Vick.

110 High Hurdles: Braswell (GC) 15.7,

WASHINGTON - E.B. Aycock rolled up a 10-1 baseball victory over P.J. Jones Junior High School Thursday.

Aycock was led by Heath Clark with four hits, including a double, while Walt Gatlin and.Maurice Hines each had two. Gatlin had four RBI and a homer while Hines had a double. Dwayne Wiliams had a two-nin homer and Chris Christopher drove in two runs.

Dwa^ Wiliams tossed a two hitter, striking out five, for the win.

Aycocks next game is Tuesday against J.T. Barber in Greenville, c Aycock is now 6-0.

Wellcome was led by T. Howard with two.

In the girls softball game, Ctocod downed Wellcome, 16-1.

Rose Wins

Golf Match

Chicod was led by Nikki Adams and Stephanie Haddock with three

Chicod-Wellcome CHICOD - 'Chicod took a 7-3 baseball victory over Wellcome Thursday in junior high school action.

Jason Congleton got the win, also collecting two hits. Stacy White and Enc Doscher each added two also.

hits each.

Valerie Mills tossed the win.

Whitfield-Farmville

GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield defeated Farmville Middle School, 84, in baseball action Thursday.

Paul Pajak tossed the win for the Cougars. Glen Whitehurst had two hits while Eric Ruffin had a double and stole five bases for Whitfield. Puryear and Wade collected the only bits for Farmville.

In the girls softball game, Farmville took a 19-18 victory.

Farmville was led by Nichole Graham with three hits, one a homer, while Darlene Vick also had three. Whitfield was led by Tosha Telfaire with three hits, one a homer, while Michelle Yarborough also had three.

Youth Baseball

Little League

cchange...............16

Wallcome................9

Exchange pushed across eight runs in the fou^ inning to break open a tight game and roll past Wellcome, 16-9, in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Thursday.

^Nelson Cano opened the fourth with a^alk and went to second on a wild pftch. Powell Havens and Tarelle E&niels also walked to load the bases. D.J. Miles then singled home Cano. Patrick McClung, Ben Hahn, Jpff McMillian, Neil Boardman, Aaron Givens and Cano again all walked to bring home runs. Havens then grounded out to score Cano a second time to complete the scoring.

'.Miles and McClung led the way for E^chai^e with two hits apiece.

with a single. Garry Haddock followed with a walk and Joel Fickling added a single to load the bases. Richard Ray then reached on an error to score Wade Fickling. Oats then brought home Haddock and Joel Fickling with his single. Oats then stole second and scored on a wild pitch. Clyde Little then reached on an error and later scored on another wild pitch.

Shea Harper pitched five innings for the win and Skep Skinner got the save.

Sam Jennings had two hits to lead Eveready.

Rose High Schools golf team rolled to victory in a five-way match held at the Farmville Golf and Country Club Thursday.

The Rampants finished the round with a 295 total, well ahead of second place Wilson Fike which came in at 324. Hosting Farmville Central was third with a 327 total, followed by Tarboro at 337 and Goldsboro at 343.

Rob Thomas of Rose led all scorers with a 71. Other Rampant scores were Simon Moye and Lee Watson, 72, and David Lee, 80.

John Clayton led Fike with a 75, followed by Robert Green at 81 and Ricky Collins and Ken Maddox at 84.

Mark Williams led Farmville with a 78. Parker Ledbetter and Lance Parker each had 82 while Tyson Warren had 85.

Lee Edmondson paced toe Tarboro scoring with an 81. Steve Brewer had 82, Jim Stocks, 86, and Staten McIntyre, 88.

Goldsboro was led by Steve Watson with an 81, followed by Richard Moss at 82, Daniel Paley at 86 and Joe Williford at 94. ,

Farmville is now 9-10 while Rose is 20-2. The Rampants return to action on Monday, hosting Northeastern and Manteo. Farmville is idle until May 11 when it hosts Pamlico and Ayden-Grifton.

strong (GC) 15.7, Speight (GC) 16.3, Harper (GC) 16.4.

100 Dash: E. Blount (AG) 10.1, Ellison (AG) 10.3, Suggs (GC 10.4, Atkinson (GC) 10.5.

800 Meter Relay: GC 1:38 (Suggs, Speight, Ellis, Warren).

1600 Meter run: Streeter (FC) 5:07.5, Gamble (AG) 5:21.00, Saunders (FC) 5:41.5, M. Streeter (FC) 5:46.7.

400 Meter Relay: GC 45.1 (Atkinson, Strong, Braswell, Suggs), FC 45.2.

400 Meter Dash: Warren (GC) 53.6, ' Johnson (FC) 54.0, Gorham (FC) 55.8, Ellison (AF) 57.1.

300 Meter Hurdles: Johnson (FC) 43.4, Speight (GC) 43.8, Harper (GC) 48.5, Gainble (AG) 48.6.

800 Meter Run: Streeter (FC) 2:13.1, Perkins (GC) 2:18.6, Une (FC) 2:20.8, Epps (GC) 2:23.2.

200 Meter Dash: Blount (AG) 23.3, Suggs (GC) 23.4, Ellison (AG) 23.5, Moore (^ 23 6

3200 Meter Run: Baker (FC) 10:52.2, Bradshaw (GC) 11:58.5, Vause (GC) 12:54.3.

1600 Meter Relay: PC 3:47.5, GC3:49.8.

Shot: K. Barrett (FC) 48.10, Keith Barrett (FC) 45.5>;4, Tripp (TC) 43.8%, Streeter (FC) 41.6.

Discus: K. Barrett (FC) 136.9, Tripp (FC) 122.2, Shacklford (AG) 122%, Walko* (GC) 110.

High Jump: R. Barrett (FC) 5-8, Blount (AG) 5-8, Harper (GC) 5-4.

Long Jump: Joyner (FC) 22.9, Suggs (GC) 18.11%, Johii^n (FC) 18-10, Blount (AG) I8.6V4.

Triple Jump: Joyner (FC) 46.1%, EUison (AG) 40a%, Atkinson (GC) 38.11%, Speight (GC) ^.4%; Pole Vault: Tri{qp (FC)10.0,D. Barrett 9-6.

mark, jumping 6 feet-8% inches in the high jump.

The double winners were Tracy Johnson, in the long and triple jumps; Rmmie Smitii, in the two hurdle events; and David Allen in the 1600, and 800-meter runs.

Rose is now 9-2 on the year and returns to action on May 9 in the Big East Championships at Kinston.

Summary:

Made Mistake

Shot put: Pollard (R) 47-10%; M. Moore (R) 46-%; Baker (R) 43-5.

Discus: Baker (R) 128-1; M. Moore (R) 127-9; Northern (R) 123-10.

High Jump: D. Moore (R) 6-8% (new school record); RUey (H) 80; Ebron (R) 54.

Long jump: Johnson (R) 20-2; Wilsm (R) 19-11; Morris (R) 18-7.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight Gooden, warned by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth ttoit he faced at least a one-year suspension if he went back to drugs, admitted he made a mistake by using cocaine and said he hop^ he could put the problem benindhim.

Gooden, who rejoined his New York Mets teammates 24 hours after ending a 284lay stay at a drug treatment center, will face frequent drug testing.

Triple jump: Jdinson (R) 41-5; Wilson )45-5;Morr

(R) 45-5; Morris (R) 39-1.

Pole vault: Hairell (R) ll-O; Coqier (H)

100: Barnes (H) 11.13; W. Smith (R) 11.18; Williams (R) 11.25.

800 relay: Rose (Barnhill. Ebron, Love, 1:36.5.

Rose...................120

Hunt....................20

WILSON - Rose High School won every event but one as toe Rampants stormed past hosting Wilson Hunt in a dual Big East track meet Thursday.

The Rampants finished the day with a 120 score while Hunt had only 20 points.

Rose had three double winners on the day and also set a new school record. Darrin Moore set the new

Eaton).------

1600: Allen (R) 4:59; Vincent (R) 5:13.8; Melvin (H) 5:36.

400 relay: Rose (W. Smith, Mmris, Love, R. Smith) 44.88.

400: Wilson (R) 53.59; Btonning (H) 53.70; Eaton (R) 54.49.

300 intermediate hurdles: R. SmiUi (R) 41.3; Amnent (H) 43.5; HarreU (R) 48.25.

800: Allen (R) 2:17; Beane (R) 2:17.7; Perkins (R) 2:25.41.

200: W. Smith (R) 22.46; Love (R) 23.01; Jefferson (H) 23.26.

3200: Vincent (R) 11:55; Beane (R) 12:07.

1600 relay: Rose (W. Smitti, Ebron, Taylor, Eaton) 3:49.0.

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

PCC Falls To

Chowan, 6-3

S. Pitt League

Eastern Wayne.......331

Conley.................340

GOLDSBORO Hosting Eastern Wayne slipped past D.H.^^y in a non-conference golf matoiTHiirsday at Walnut Creek Coium Club.

The Warriors finished the round with a 331 team total while Conley was nine back with a 340.

Paul Silas and Brian Mull each had 78 for Eastern Wayne. Dee Comer added an 86 and Jeff Denton had an

MURFREESBORO - Chowan Junior College took advantage of missing Pitt Community College players to take a 6-3 tennis victory over the Paladins Thursday.

Pitt was forced to forfeit two of the singles matches and one of the doubles due to defections from the team. Of toe played six matches, toe two teams split.

Pitt is now 3-3 and returns to action in the Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference tournament next Friday.

Summary:

Joe Peszko (P) d. Wayne Felton, 6-1,7-6. Bill McLean (C) won by forfeit.

&>ortsworld............13

^raady.................2

:Russell Oats cracked a two-run stogie in the third inning to key Spmlsworld to a six-run third inning en route to a 13-2 win over Eveready to a North State Little League toiseball game Thursday.

:Wade Fickling opened the third

Bethel Mats.............11

Chicod Hornet..........10

BETHEL - The Bethel Mets outlasted the Chicod Hornets, 11-10, in the Southern Pitt Little League Thursday night.

The Met attack was paced by Rob Y(xmg, Donte Bunn and William Perkins, each of whom collected three hits, while Ron Davenport had four hits for Chicod.

Brad White hurled the win for Bethel.

John Pinner was low for Conley with an 82, followed by Tran Dean at 83, Greg Siegel at 87 and John Parker at 88.

Conley is now 5-5 on the year and plays at West Carteret on Monday.

Wendell Parker (C) won by forfeit.

Mike Hughes (C) d. Wally Pridgen, 7-6, 6-3.

Scott Campbell (C) d. Derek Hassel, 7-5, 6-1.

Ricky Harker (P) d. Mike Watson, 7-5, 6-2.

Peszko-Pridgen (P) d. Felton-Hughes, 2-6,6-3,6-1.

McLean-Campbell (P) d. Hassell-Harker, 6-2,6-3.

Watson-Parker (P) won by forfeit.

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Demons Begone Early Favorite

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -

zone was the best in the Southwest, but will the colt be the best in Saturdays richest-ever Kentucky Derby?

If theres a knock on the early 5-2 favorite for the 113th Run for the Roses at Churchill Downs, it is that he hasnt faced any top stakes winners this year.

Demons Begone will have to beat 16 other 3-year-olds in a wide-qien Derby that will be worth $793,600 if all go. The winner receives $618,600.

Trainer Phil Hauswald said the early odds were about what he expeled, although I dont think there will be that many horses under 10-1 on the board.

The Leroy Jolley-trained entry of Gulch and Leo Castelli is rated at 4-1 and Cryptoclearance at 5-1, followed by Masterful Advocate, Bet Twice and Alysheba, each 6-l,^and the D. Wayne Lukas-trained entry of

He didnt come up auinst any real proven stakes horses, Hauswald admitted, so you always have that in the back ai your mind. But he won his races so easily and with such authority, and he had already proven as a 2-year-old that he could hold his own a^inst the best horses in the country.^

The LoboUy Stable colt won all three starts this year, all at Oaklawn Park - the Southwest and Rebel ^es and the Arkansas Derby. A Kentucky Derby win would also earn Demons Begone a $1 million bonus from Oaklawn Park.

Demons Begone, with Pati^y to ride, drew the No. 10 post'pQi^ Thuredaysdraw. yVi'W

I donT care for the one fable and I

didnt want to be outside the (main starting) gate, Hauswald said. Im awful pleased with what I ended up with.

Scotty Schulhofer, who trains

from far back and so do we.

Jolley, with Gulch in the No. 6post and Leo Clastelli in No. 8, said of the

ly. I think the less than anyone

Florda Derby winner Cryp-viththe

draw, I think it worked out reasonably well for us. Both jocks

are to sit back _ draw affected us else.

Gulch won the Wood Memorial in his last start and will have Bill

^ 'for his fifth Derby win, which would equal the Derby record shared by Eddie Ar-caro and Bill Hartack.

Leo Castel, char^ through the stretch at the end of the Blue Grass

toclearance, wasnt pleased with No. 1 position.

Tmit one I didnt want, he said.

Cryptoclearances running style is to come from behind. It could be difficult for jockey Jose Santos to get through or around the bulky field Tor that one late run.

Schulhofer, who is saddling his first Derby starter, was remmded that Ferdinand won from the No. 1 post last year.

Trinity Nips Mt. Calvary

Stakes at Keeneland on April 23, was hindered by Alysheba and finished third, two teads behind Alysheba and War.

War was declared the winner, Leo Castelli was moved from thii^ to second and Alysheba dropped to third.

We might get lucky and do it he said. Ferdband

agam.

came

Capote, War and On The Line, 8-i. Theo

I odds on the remainder of those entered range from 20-1 to 50-1.

Probably half the horses in the race could win it, said Jimmy CroU, veteran trainer of Bet Twice, the Fountain of Youth Stakes. Its one

Jaguars Take Win Over Ayden-Grifton

HOOKERTON - Trinity Christian School nipi^ Mt. Calvary, 11-10, in softball action Thursday.

Trinity scored four times in the top of the second inning, but Mt. Calvary came back to score seven runs in tte bottom of the frame. Trinity added three in the third to tie it up, but Mt. Calvary again scored once in the third to hold the lead, 8-7.

Trinity then scored three in the fourth while Mt. Calvary came back with two to leave it tied at 10-10.Williamston..............3Northampton E 2

WnXIAMSTON - Williamston scored a run in the bottom of the seventh inning to nip Northampton East, 3-2, in Northeastern Conference soft-

, Alyshebas only victory in 10 career starts came last SepU

of the most evenly matched Derby races I ever saw. I m not a very good

handicapper, but Ive at least six horses could win it.' Hauswald, 29, said he wasnt ducking any of the contenders this year; in fact, he thought some trainers may have been ducking him.Ree Team

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central gained a 6-3 tennis victory over Ayden-Grifton in an Eastern Plains Conference match Thursday.

The two teams split the singles, each winning three, but Farmville then swept the doubles to take the match.

Farmville is now 10-4 overall and 4-1 in league play while Ayden-Grifton drops to 5-7, 1-4.

The Jaguars play at C.B. Aycock on Tuesday, wmle Ayden-Grifton is host to Rosewood.

match is Tuesday against Washington at Elm Street Park. Summary:

In the topjrf the fifth. Trinity got singled I

Loses

Summary:

John Meyers (H) d. J. Jones 6^, 6-1 Mike Palko (H) d. Chris Lindsey 6-1,6-0 George Barksdale (H) d. Ola Manson 2-6,6-2,6-2

Joe Kearney (H) d. Derrick Harrell 64, 3^ 64

dteve Ellison (H) d. Jeff Bennett 44,64, 7-5

Rob Larson (H) d. Barry Furlough 3-6, 7-5,6-3

Meyer-Palko (H) d. Jones-Lindsey 84 Barksdale-Keamey (H) d. Manson-Joey Johnson 84 Bennett-Furlough (C) d. Jessica Bruno-Larson8-2

the winner. Tonva Poole singled and scored on Rhonda Harris double.

Jennifer Alexander led Triiiity with threcf^ while Myra Gillin and Jennifer Godwin each had two.

^ Trinity is now 2-1 and travels to Faith on Tuesday.

The Ladv Tigers pushed over single runs m the third and fourth innings to build a 2-0 lead. But Northampton came up with a^iair in the ^ of the seventh to tie it up.

Williamston came back on a solo home run by Susan Forehand in the bottom tte inning ftn* the win.

Forehand, Shelly Harrington and Lynn Cowan each picked up two hits for Williamston. No one nad more than one for Northampton.

Now 8-1 overall and 7-1 in conference play, Williamston plays host to Plymouth on Monday.

__________________jt September, but

trainer Jack Van Berg is confident.

I ddnt know <A another horse in the race who I think has a better chance than mine, he said. I might be out here crying Saturday night because Ive had plenty of horses make liars of me.

Both Masterful Advocate and Bet Twice have impressive credentials but each is coming off a loss.

Trinity..............................M3 3111

Mt. Calvary......................071 2010

WP-Rhonda Harris.

Northampton E.........000

Wimaautoa...............001

WPWmdy Jduistm.

110

2-2 5 4 1-3 0 4Flat Roof Problems?

Call

Girolino

Acrysyl

756-4350

A GuarantMd Solution

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis team lost to Culbreth Junior High of Chapel Hill Thursday, 84.

The loss drops the team to 5-2. They return to action on Wednesday.

Summary:

M Davis (AG) d. Jeff Mozingp, 64,6-1. Chico Spruill (AG) d. Troy Wmes, 64,

6-2.

Zack Bolen (C) d. Derrick Hines, 8-1.

Sammy Ortiz (C) d. Joseph Taft, 84.

Chris Hill (C) d. Chris Bland, 8-1.

Bret McCormick (C) d. Stefan Simpson, 8-3.

Jeff Pithnan (G) d. Matt Van Horn, 8-3.

Devon Wilkins (G) d. Aaron Gray, 8-1.

Devon Wilkins (G) d. Rob Lassiter, 84.

Ortiz:Hill (C) d. Hines-Bland, 8-1.

Bolen-Gray (C) d. Corbett-Pittman, 8-3.

McCormicR-Van Horn (C) d. Taft-Simp-s(^84.

Tnompson-Wilkins (G) d. Christian-Fewel,tfT

Murad-Booth (C) d. Honeycutt-Metzger, 9-7.

A1 Hedgepeth (FC) d. Paul Cannon, 6-2,

Jay Morris (FC) d. Jody Tingen, 6-2,64. Chns Wade (FC) d. Chad Docsh, 64,6-1. Joe Cannon (AG) d. Danny Morris, 74 (9-7), S4.

Hedgepeth-Wade (FC) d. Spruill-P. Cannon, 8-5.

J. Morris-Bames (FC) d. Docsh-Davis, 8-3

Wes Craft-Matt MUls (FC) d. Tingen-J. Cannon, by default.

Exhibition: Jim Burke-Darrell Case (FC) d. Troy Worthington-JiU Bulow, 8-2.Northern Nash...........7Rose.......................2

Northern Nash took a,7-2 win over Rose in a Big East tennis match Thursday.

Rose falls to 2-8 and its next match is Tuesday at Rocky Mount. Summary:

Goldsboro ......14

Greenville Chr...........0

GOLDSBORO - (^Idsboro banged

out 12 runs in the third inning to take a 14^) win over Greenville Christian

David Ruiz (R) d. Mark Dronz 6-3,64 Jason Young (NN) d. Ben Harrison 6-2,

Academy in a high school softball game Thursday.

J. Mooring had a grand slam in the third to key Goldsboro.

GCA falls to 44 and plays Wake Christian Academy today.

6-1Hovelock.................8Rose.......................1

Havelock took a 8-1 win over D.H. Conley in high school tennis action Thursday.

Chnley falls to^-10 overall and 1-7 in the conference. The Vikes next

Jim Harvey (NN) d. Brian Marlowe 6-3, 74(84)

Luis Maeste (R) d. Brad Duckworth 6-7, (7-5)64,7-5 Bart Brown (NN) d. Josh Hickman 34, 64,6-2 *

John Tharrington (NN) d. Neal Creech 6-3,64

Dronz-B. Harvey (NN) d. Ruiz-Hickman 94(84)

Young-J. Harvey (NN) d. Harrison-JasonDohm84

. Brown-Hiarrington (NN) d. Creech-Ron Dunn 9-7

Greenville.............................900-0 3 1

Goldsboro.......................20(12)^14 5 5

WP-L.Keerrey

Visit Our New SportngGoosDepU

607 GfNmlHo Blvd. (Next to Fam Fiosh)

TMmUMENT TMa

Beaver Dam Sporting Clay Range is featuring a Hunters Tournament on Sunday, May 3, 1987 at 3:00 PM. The range will open at 10:00 AM for those who

want to practice. A trophy and other prizes will be awarded. Entry fee is $25.00. Call for more in

formation and directions.

Hours

Mon. & Tues. Appointment Only Wed.-Frl. -10-7 Sat.

Sun. -1:30-

919-758-2266 Rt. 4 Box 97-M Greenville, NC MasterCard & Visa Accepted.PARKING LOT SALE

Overtons Sports CenterOnly! Sale egins at 8:00 6:00 P.M.

No Sales. Before 8:00 A.M. All Sales Final and Quantities are Limited.

WATER (1986 Close-outs)

OBR602 OBrien 4 Buckle Vests....

$2995

AMC502 Americas Cup, Orange X V

(Medium Only)

OBR502 OBrien 3 Buckle Vests..

Large Selection Of WATER SKIS

Save 50% and Better off retail!

By Cypress Gardens. (TBrien, Kidder.

Jobe. E.P. and Stinger

CLOTHES

Rack Of T-Shirts

Rack Of Assorted Shorts..........

Price

Rack Of Swimsuits.

Rack Of Overtons Gray Shorts.... Rt.

Cotton Dress Blue Shirts..

Stores 1/2

60%off

$495

$1195

19.95 SALE

Only

Rack Of Short Sleeve Knits....

...112^

too aiMtrn to msattoat

MARINE

Many items priced to sell-because no boxes or we couidnt ship!

Duncan Hill Handcarved 12'Mallard Ducks

Ret. $39.95

Sale:

Group Of Ties

(Sports Motif)

$15.95 Value

$C95

SPORTING GOODS

Selected Gloves, Bats, Racquets (Both Tennis and Racquetball), Playground Equipment Specially Priced For This Parking Lot Sale!

Rewashed Golf Balls

$500

Dozen

PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE! '

FREE Pepsi and Mountain Dew

A Sale You Gotta Check OutGreat Bargains!

Overton's

111 Red Banks Road, Greenville 355-5783

Store H<

Store Hours: 9 to 7 pm M-F 8 to 6 pm Saturday

PHYSICAL

FITNESS

FnforUte

gxeic'*

Equip""*

DVPO5120

Sit Up Boards.. .Rt. $S4.9SSic

DVP10062 Weighted Sit Up Straps ........Rt. $8.20 Sek

OVP99999Nc8tFlcx Abdominal/

Back Machine with

135 lb. weight... Rt. $520.00 sale

BDL99999 (Closeout) Bud Leach Inversion Beds... . Rt. 1239.95 Sale

EXL99999ExeiSisnt

BoSlds (Bratm)... .Rt. 1119.95 Sak

16 $419

249

$10995

$4000

SHOES

Selected Group Of Shoes By Converse. Pumn. Tlmberland. Reebok. NIko, Sen Trncs, Tiger. Nfw Balance. Mlauno and Spotbllt. Specially Priced For This Selel

msm

Major League Basetall

lfilwauke New York Toronto

Ity Tke Associated PrcH AHTtaMsEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisioa W L Pet GB U*

U 3 .857 - z-7-3

14 7 .867 4 Z-B4

12 8 .800 514 64

9 12 .429 9 24

9 12 .429 9 3-7

9 13 .409 914 3-7

8 14 .384 1014 Z-84

WestDivisioB W L Pet GB L18

12 9 .571

ilOT

Teus

CUeago

12 11 .522 12 11 .522 9 10 .474

8 11 .421

9 14 .391 6 12 .333

414

z-54

z-44

z44

3-7

St Louis

Moolreir

PhUadelphia

San Francisco

gndnnati

Hodstoo

)SSJS^

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB L18

12 8 .600 - z44

11 9 .550 1 98

10 10 .500 2 64

8 11 .421 314 44

8 12 .400 4 44

7 13 .350 5 Z-5-5

West Division W L Pet GB L16

16 7 .696 - z-64

15 7 .682 14 Z-94

12 9 .571 3 Z-54

12 11 .522 4

9 12 .429 6

6 17 .261 10

first game was a win

Streak Home Awav Loetl 9-0 9-3 Loet2 Woo 3

iSI

Lost!

Won 2

Streak Home Away

Lost 2 7- 3 5-6

Won 1 Wonl Wool Won 6 Wool Lost 3

Streak Home Away

Won 2 6- 5 6-3

Won 2 Lost 1 Woo 1 Loot 2 Won 1

Streak Home Away

Won 1 6- 3 10- 4

Wsltcr

SAN DlluO ^raAtlGBRS-Siiaeii

NNSFlllSiMD.jki.d VieUr

OaniK lacfck, n a tm-jmr cm-

z-64

3-7

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1* Lost! Lost 2

8-4

9-3 6-4

4- 5 3-8

.7-3

3-6

6-7

5-7

3-9

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 12, Califomis 4 Seattle 11, BoiUna Oa|y games scheduled FHiaysGaaMS

Team (Gutman l-l) at Toronto (Kw 4-1), 7:35 D.m.

Calcagoj Bannister l-i) at BdtiinaK<McGw04),

Sew York (Rhoden 2-2) at Min-(Uyleven l-l), 8:06 p.m. Clevdand (Niekro 1-0) at Kansas Cinr (Gubicsa 1-3), 8:35 p.m.

jnalaa (demena 1-2) at California (Lus(M)), 10:35 p.m.

(Tpnn 1-3) at Oakland (ImasOO), 10:35 p.m.

MBtafi^ (Birkbeck l-O) at Seat-tie(TniPo2-l),10:3Sp.m. Satardays Games Teus at Toronto, 1:35 p.ro.

Detroit at Onltland, 4:(Sp.m. OiieaeoatBaltimate, 7:&p.m. Clevdand at Kansas City, 8:06 p.m.

New York at Minnesota, 8:06 p.m. Boston at Cahfomia, 10:06p.m. Mflwaokeeat Seattle, 10:06^p.m. Sandays Games

lat Toronto, 1:36 p.m. at Baltimore, S:06 p.m.

B at California, 4:06 p.m.

Detroit at Oakland, 4:06 p.m. MpwaukeeatSesHle, 4:& p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

wiiJ&raiusv?

Friday's Games ia| Dimo (Show 1-1) at Chicago iSenofi 1-0), 4:06 p.m. ^

(Ryan 1-2) at Atlanta

r2), 5:40 p.m.

Sae Francisco (M. Davis 34) at (ReusdidO-l),7:06p.m. VmZreal (B. Snuth 04) at New York (Darling3-1), 7:35 p.m.

p.m.

, Los Angeles (Honeycutt 0-1) at St. Louia (Magram l-0),8:35 p.m. Satnr^'sGama Su Diego at Cfiow, 2:20p.m. Mmib^at NmrYork, 2:25pjn. Ctadimati at Philadelphia, 7:06 pjm

San Frandaco at Pittsburgh, 7:06 p.m.

Houaton at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

Lea Angeles at St. Louis,3:06p.m.

aenday'sGaBMa Montreal at New York, 1:35 p.m. Cladnuti at Philadelphia. 1:35 p.m.

Su Francisco at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.

Houston at AtlanU. 2:10 p.m. LosAngdesatSt. Louis,2:15p.m. Su Diego at Chicago, 2:20p.m.

' League Leaders

If Ike Am AMDUCAN LEAGUE

JM; Sstar. Kansas City, .381; Fletcher,

MdmrJfihnsAee. S; Deer. Milwaukee, Dswoiag, California, 1; DWhite, ilwiia,ll; Joyner.CaUfomia, 18

mSILmmii, S; l, Xitti, C *MmiS-lllOMr, Nn Vat, >:

TRIPUS-Scitier, Kansas City, 5;

BnwimTenLL Oarc tied with!

BOlffi mnS-Deer. Milwaukee, I; Dowaim. Calornia I: incaviilia. Teias.

lilwaiAee,l; l8;Redm,(Seago.S. >(2decisiam)-I0aie&edwitti

STRIKEOUTS--lAmstM. Seattle. 30; IfigMia, MOwaukeOrimtt, CaUlinia. 30; SwlndeU, Cleveland, Jl; ClemOm,

a?#*

New VorlL 0;___

Tgnnlo,4;Raaidon.

NATIONAL UEAGUE BATTING (50 at baU)-Hatcher, HousUn. Ml: EDavis. OaGkinati, 204;

rero, Los Angeles, 17; HatdMr, Aouslon, 10; JCIark, St. Louis, 15: Samuel.

PhaadeUiia. M; Guamo. Los Amdes, 18 M^Cincimiati. U: Mliaz,

Los ^

HTT^Hhtcher, Houston, 34; Gwynn, San Diott, 30; Leonard, San Ftawnco, S; MaHenado, San Franciseo, 9: EDavis, Cincinnati, M: Parker, Cineinaati, a.

DOUBLES-DJames, Atlanta, 0: MaMonado, San Franciseo, 0; 10 are tM

'%LES-4ester,Cineinnatt, 3; 0 are tiedwithl HOME RUNS-Paite Cinciaaati, 0; Daniels, Cineinoali, 7; EDavis, Cineinnati, 7; StuhM^ Am^7; OaieiiedwithO.

17; EDavis, Cindanati, 8 Walter, Chicago! ...... 0; Gera, San Diego, 0;

PratDG(ldmMm)-0 are tied with

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 40; Ryan, Houston, 30: ValeniueU, Los Ameles. 30; Fernandes, New Yoti 35; Hersfaiser, Les AngdoM. SAVES-OroscTNev York, 0; DSmith, oartML 5; Gtrrlts. Sm FranciKO. 4: Horton!Vlauis,4: iRohimon, Ssn Franciseo, 4; LeSnuih, Oieago, 4.

Carolina League

ty The AmariMsd Prcm manwRN DmsMN

c. w L Pet GB

Satan (Pindm) U I .010 -

Hagerstown (OrMs)13 I .010 -

iY^dhsa (Ytas) it M M4 1

LynddMrf (Mots) t IS 211 I

SOUIHERN DtVmON WimtonBMm (Cbo) U 0 .000 -

noMon (Indom) I 7 203 1

i&a."ia> '! s s IS

Ikorodoyl Caam Sokm4,Penkmms DufhamLKuUont Huentown 12, rmotaiSitan 7 PrSm WiDiam 12, Lynchhurg 3 FHdsy'sGtsmt

E3S%lS;

Hagerstown at WinstonGstan LyShorgat Prince Wiliiam VMaysCaam Penhmda at Sitan DitaiimitKimtai Hagcrtlam at Whiitai8alem Lynchbvf at Prince Wiiliam Senday'sCsM Penineula at Satan Durham at Kiniton Hegettaim at WinstsnGalem LynSbmgst Prince William

Transactions

By Ike Asiideled Press BASEBALL

CLEVELAND^IND'i^-Activsted Brett Butler, outfielder. Optfooed Dave GaDaiher. outfielder, to fiSsb of the

AmencaoAaociatioo_

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Purchaied

Icadvc tackle, Ctarict tackaon,

IBgtad Mt^ comertack, end

niiwcB LOUISIANA sr.-Named Claig Cirse imiiiantlMiMKtbaDooach.

JSSSS^tSSVA

&jRs.ia

NHL Playoffs

By Iko Aaactacd Picis AITImesEDT MVUWN FINAU tBeiMMevm) Mmdev.JMlO Pairkt Dividm PNtadiWiiiy^.h^il I

GmtocT.ManlnilO

Iktidsy. AaB 21 Norris DMlm Terato 4, Detroit!

SintkeDivUm Edmentai 8 WmnNieg L DT

tsssMa

N.Y.Iibnden8PliM*hii

NarrisOi^

torontoT, Detroit:

AdauDMUm

SSL-

PMIadt^iN.Y.Iifamderil

tSUX."

DeliR4,TanatoI

SmvtfceDivUm

PmridDividm N.Y.IsUnders4

By Ike Aamdated Preu AITImesEDT

(Bast If Five) Ikanday, Afrtf 33 BoitaiI08Ckieagol04 DeOasUl,Seattle 121 UtehOO,^(kldmSteteSS LA. Liim 120, Denver day, AmBM i^U(),Indiuar

Detroit l,WalStai

lfihmAeel08fmdeliihialll4

LALekenlSI, leoditriei24 SeetUelllDdlasUO Utah MLGoldmSUte too

fmjlourton Detroit UO.yaihimtooe AltatalUnSiiiB

.T!s^y..^a

122, or

MaolreMS.Quebec80T

M^y.Afria Nerrli DivWm

TonnloLDetroitlOT

lerisOd

Ikeidey, April 20 Poulelr^'

j DMeiia

NY.UaiMtaiLPhyadebihial

Adambivm C

Menliwll()uebec!

. -

Detroit 8 Toronto 8 Tonnto leodi eeries

kmiday, Airil 10 Patrick DivUm

N Y. lilaaden i, PhUade^d 8 Mrio

liCiSd

()iicbee8llo^8%lied32

Fdday, May I

NwfliDivMm DetreilatTMnnlo,7:ojn.

(kiehoeatltaSMl,0:npm. .

Banday, May 1

NMtiiDlvifim TonoloatDelroi80;p.m.,ifneeeiMry

CONFERENCE FINALS (BcftaMevco)

WcdncfAy, Hay 0 Ikanday. May 2 Fild^MayO Satwday.Mayl

ax;liss

JSXWx

Ikanday, May 14 Friday, May U Satarday. May M

- y.Mayn

STANLEY CUP FINALS

Friday, May h 8inday, May 24 Ikctday, May 20 Ikanday, May 20 Satarday. May 31 MaiMay. Jmc I

AHL Playoffs"^

By Ike Aimciated Prcm DMataiFMale (BeiHUcvn) NenbtnDlvWm Adboodack vs. Skerknikc Selmday, Aprtt 25 Sherhrookel, Adirondack I

City of Greenville Telephone Numbers Change May 2

Effective Saturday, May 2, 1987, telephone numbers for the City of Greenville municipal government office will change to the 830 exchange. For information on individual numberi, pleaie call the City at the number shown below:

CITY OF GREENVILLE 830-4305

Please record the following emergency numbers which become effective on May 2.

GREENVILLE POLICE EMERGENCY 830-4300 GREENVILLE FIRE EMERGENCY 830-4400

ThcM chanfM arc neceuary In order to provide the City of Greenville and H* cHitens with the best posiiblc tclcpbonc service.

1ANHIFNAMAIU*

by Jnff Millar A Bill Hindi

mai fi

Shcrttooke

sKptabw.i;5^. ^5aaa*4,.

7:30 pin., if

BinihuBln8Rdchedcr2

Rodmlirltti^i

~~ WaimSimVABiiiO Js|N|mta 8 RoA 8 Rochester

Ikaeday.MayS

~ at Roieslar, 7:S p.m., if

m, Portland, 115 8alm<torA|fil 25 n 138 Dover 127, L.A. Lakers

Homtonll7J>ortlandl

SeateU7.baalil7

WedModay,A|ril 9 Milwaukee 121, Philadelphia 120, MilwaidHetaMbserMs2-l Detroit 97, Wrnhimton M, Detroit wins

*1dSiu 08 AtluU 07, Atlanta leads serici2-l

LA. Laken 140, Denver 103, LA. Lakers wim series 34 Golden SUte 110, Utah ft, Utah leads mrieiM

Ikonday, April 31 Houstm 113, Portia 101, Houston wins leriesM

Seittle 124, Dallas 08 Seattte wins sues 81

Friday, May I Milwaukee at Philadd^, 0:30 p.m. Atlanta at Indiana, 8:30 p.m.

Utahat Golden Sute, 10;30p.m.

Intana at AUanulf nenssan, TBA Philadelphia at Milwaukee, if^necessary, TBA

Golden State at Utah, if necessary, TBA

Golf Scores

ST. PETERSBURG, FU. (AP) - First-roond scores Thursday in the $225,-OOO LPGASAHGotfaamic,ptayodatthe0,013 ^ pir-72 Paiadeu Yacht and Country

CaroiyoHill 3443-67

Ma&Nluie 32-35-07

Kathy Pmtlewait 3344-07

Beverly Klan 3443-07

M. J.^lh 34-33-07

Dawn Coe 32-35-07

Pam Alko 3041-07

Bctay Kim 34-34-00

Danu Ouao-Wifeim 33-35-00

CWoMmion 3444-40

JiDBriles 3M5-C0

iSdyllosR 3548-00

Lori Gartacz 3444-00

MarOn Phyer 3240-00

Laorie Ritaer 3044-00

Myra Blacfcwdder 3445-00

Leadhctter 3834-40

SaBy Uttte 3742-40

Barb Bookowiky 3835-40

JwSteptaMn 3535-40

OaieEggelim 3545-70

VldQ F^goo 3837-70

dote Fiagdvrier 3545-70

Sb3ey Hunlio 3837-70

Alliian Ftawy 3545-70

Margaret Ward 3445-70

Pat^tadao 37^74

(tarn Fern 3743-70

JoAnoe (taocr 3545-70

(tady HiU 3445-70

Denim Strebig 3837-70

Marta Uguerai-Dotti 3534-70

Melima wShnire 3343-70

Jane Cnfter 3743-70

Deedoe Roherti 3440-70

Alice Miller 37-34-71

Barb Mucha 3836-71

Rfltie Jonei 3530-71

Amy Bern 3535-71

jHd^ Dkfciman 3536-71

Karin Muodimer 3536-71

Janet Cota 3535-71

Cottw Morse 3535-71

PatBraiOey 3536-71

Penny Hammel 3530-71

Lynn Cooneily 3537-7!

Barbra Mixrahie 3535-72

Beth Daniel 3537-72

JuUc Cole 3537-72

Catberioe Duggan 37-33-72

Rchecca BraS^ 3537-72

Lori West 3537-72

Mini Edge 3537-72

Susie Berdoy 37-35-72

UnHed lelephone .System

Caiofcia "fetophonB

MOAMBibCAMCiUa VUILL (W VOO tfA\6(r HOVAUkMt. ^ yoi)'

Kim Bauer Amm-Marie Palli DebRiehard Etaioe Croiby Beth SniMM

Ikerme Hemkm Joan Jognx Jerilyn Blits Adimi Kathy Ahem Ju^Sum Sumn Tonkin Cindy Rarick Stadiauer Judy Rankin Undo Hunt SueErtl AnneKdN Amy Read Burilara Barrow

RohmHoUowav Marlene FloyiT Janice Gibeoo Sherrin Smyen Patty Hayes Kerri Cluk Colieen Walker Robin Walton Kim SNpinan DonnCapoi

Lisa Youm Heather Drew Joan Ddk

Nancy Scranton Brown Barban Pendergaat Kathy Whitworth Shirley Furhng Janet Anderson Kiis Moouhan Gail Lee Hinta Candine Gowan Denise Hermida MegMallon aSue Veasey Heathn Farr Mary Dwyer Jo Ano Wasbam Terri Carter Cindy Mackey Laun Peterson Nancy Tomich Laun Hurlbut Nicky LeRoux Nancy Taylor aGia Krooske Tot^ Myers

Sanh Le^

Debby Rbota Leslie Pearsoo Susan Smith MiSsie Berteotti Betsy Barrett MurleBreer Kelky Markette Kim williams Jackie Bertsch Nina Foust Nancy Rubin Dianne Dailey Carole Charboonicr Becky Larson Stqdianie Farwig Lynn Stroney Lisa

3745-72

2547-72

3534-73 3540-7! 3345-72 3040-72 1546-72 3537-72 *745-72

3535-7!

3546-72 4547-72 S54I-7S 3544-73 3548-73 3835-73 3535-73 3745-73 3834-73

3547-73 3745-73 3047-73 3535-73 37-85-73 3535-73 3544-73

3547-73 3517-73 3944-73 37-36-73 3537-73 37-30-73

3537-73

3548-73 3445-73 3647-73

3538-73 3538-73 37-30-73

3747-74 37-37-74 3535-74 3535-74

3748-75

3537-75 3045-75

3837-75 37-38-75 3547-75 3530-75 3740-75 37-38-75 4144-75

3540-76 3830-76 41-35-70 37-35-76

3749-76 37-39-76

3838-70

3838-78 3837-78 37-38-78 37-39-78 3848-77

3541-77

3541-77 37--77

3839-77

3538-77

4537-77

4538-70 4538-78 3540-78 3540-78

3539-78 3539-78

3542-70 3546-79

Marlene Hafge Mary Beo^FHter Susaime Pace BarbThenua iGreer

Walker

Nancy Ledbetter 4541-81-WD

Deborah Skinner DNS

Charlotte Momgomay DNS

0 0

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Fint-nund econo completod Tbunday in the $1.31 mil-Ikn PiMHtacLM Vogm Invitational goU touraiment played over three counei;

Ken Brown Denb Watmn KeUhCtaumtar LarnRlnker MarfPfe Leonard Ikompoon BobTwoy^^

Tom Byium Fred Cooplm AndyNorih Ronnie Black Joey Sindelar Jaa Renner Hale Irwin Tim Simpion Sam Raiidolpb Lonnie Ctanenti Blaine McCailister Woody Blackhun Ken Green Dave Barr Hal Sutton Dave Edwards Jodie Mudd Payne Stewart PlBtackmar Mike Sullivan MacOGndy Duffy WoMoH Jim Simons Brace Soubby Paul Axtager MarkOTfiara Gene Sauers BobLohr Kenny Perry Jeff ShuMui n^Maltbie take Reid Jim Colbert Gary Hallberg DaoPoU Davis Love III Andy Dillard Jay Haas C^Stadler DanTotsman Bobby Clampett Bill Glanoo Ray Floyd Fred Wadnrorth Join Mahafley John Adams Donnie Hamnxmd Larry Nelsoo

Tom Pernice David Peoples Com Pavm Ed^

DaveStocktoo Richard Zokol

3044-44

3243-65

1348-85

l441-

3538-08

3834-88

3145-18

3245-18

3343-88 3148-08

3344-67 3448-07 3533-47 3548-47 3443-67 3443-07

1533-07

3345-67 3344-07

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_Shot rat -1, Chuckie Johuoo (Sevraty-Fimi S4J,ffnke Cnn (HiUiide) 554. 1 t^lbaim (HiBikle) 549.4, Dam Btfte (Sun Valley) #7. 5, Brian Nunn (1^^) 544. nW Butler (fory W ford) SM. 7, Steve Page (E. Wake) #3.8, Forney (N. Rowan) 51-9. 8. Chris Barnes (Pine Forest) 51-8.10, J.B. Marlowe

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iSheUaBailevBooker's Emergence No Surprise

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer It shouldnt come as any great surprise that Rod Booker has come out of nowhere to do the job at second base for the St. Louis Cardinals. After all, his wife is a cousin of the late Hall of Famer Jackie Robinson.

Actually, Booker came out of U)uisville in the American Association earlier this week after Tom Herr went on the disabled list and his stand-in, Jose Oquendo, suffered a muscle strain.

In his first two major-league games he has three tuts in six at-bats, including Thursdays 2-for-3, two-RBI performance that helped the Cardinals defeat the San Diego Padres5-4.

I feel like Im still on a cloud. I sprat seven years in the minor leagues. Ive always wondered wtet it would be like to be here, and now I know, said the 28-year-old Booker, who spent three years in the Minnesota Twins organization and was purchased by the Cardinals in April

six innings, including a game-tying three-run homer by Hernandez in the bottom of the frst and McReynolds two-run shot in the fifth. Hernandezs homer was his third in as many games and extended his hitting streak to 13 games, his longest as a Met.

Johnson hit a three-run homer off Bob McClure in the seventh and Magadan followed with a solo shot.

nique in throwing the split-fingered fastball. I lost control of that pitch in actice the other day, so I asked rling for some help. Rons fingers are different than mine, but our thumbs are the same, so I decided to ilace mine on the ball the same way

In other National League games. New York crushed Montreal 11-3, San Francisco edged Chicago M, Cincinnati outlasted Atlanta 9-8 in 11 innings and Pittsburgh nipped Los Angeles M.

An RBI single by the Cardinals Jack Clark in the thinl inning broke a 1-1 tie and Booker drew a bases-load-ed walk off loser Storm Davis to make it 3-1.

Davis was replaced by Ed Wojna after Teny Pendleton doubled and Clark walked to start the fifth. Pendleton scored on a balk and Bookers tnomi single scored Clark with what proved to be the decisive run.

The Padres made it 5-2 and chased winner Gr^ Mathews in the seventh when Benito Santiago doubled and BSarvell Wynne singled. Santiago hit a two-run homer off Bill Dawley in the eighth.

rs performance did not sur-

Not Guilty Plea

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Nine people, including four cun^nt and former members of the NBA Phoenix Suns, entered not guilty pleas to charges stemming from a Phoenix police drug investigation.

Current Suns James Edwards, Jay [umphries and Grant Gondrezick and former Sun Garfield Heard were

-old, Her-this spr-

Hes not like a 21-, zog said. He played gi ing. He just didnt hit.

Ive just been trying to make contact/ said Booker, who hit .362 at Louisville before his recall. Ive been concentrating on the ball. Fortunately, they were falling in. Booker, a native of Los Angeles, may have a bigger thrill when St. Louis entertains me Dodgers tonight.

My mother always thought there was nobody but the Dodgers, he said. Getting a chance to come up here in the big leagues is like a dream.

MetsU, Expos 3 Rick Aguilera pitched hitless ball over the final eight innings and Keith Hernandez, Kevin McReynolds, Howard Johnson and Dave Magadan homered. Aguilera fell behind 3-0 in the first inning on Tim Wallachs RBI single and John Steferos two-run homer, Montreals third and last hit. He allowed only two basninners over the final eight innihgs, both on walks.

Loser Jay Tibbs gave up six runs in

arraigned before Judge Cecil Patterson of Maricopa County Superior Court. Another former Sun, Mike Bratz, also was named in the April 16 indictment. Bratz was arrested in California and is to be arraigned at a later date.

Winterville Rec Announcement

WINTERVILLE - The WinterviUe Recreation Commission will offer Pee-Wee League baseball this summer for boys and girls living in the Winterville School District.

A child must be 6 years old by ha\

August 1 and may not have reached 10 by that date.

Registration will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at A.G. Cox Gym. A $20 fee is charged for Winterville residents and a $ fee for non-residents. A birth certificate must also be shown at registration.

Players currently on a team need not register again.

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I dont know where wed be without him, San Francisco Manager Ro|Dr Craig said of Speier, who signed with the Giants after playing out his option with the Cubs last season. Because of aU our injuries he has played second, third.

Reds 9, Braves 8 Buddy Bell scored from second base with the winning run on Atlanta

shiHtstop Rafael Ramirezs after Cinci

Giants 5, Cubs 4 Jeffrey Leonard singled home the tyiiui run in the ei|^th inning and hitter Harry Spilman singled le the winner in the ninth, both gainst Chicago relief ace Lee Smith. Chris Speier doubled with one out in the ninth, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Spilmans single.

The Giants, trailing 2-0, took a 3-2 lead in the sixth when Jose Uribe drew a bases-loaded walk and Bob Melvin hit a two-run single. The Cubs gained the lead in the bottom of the inning on an RBI single by Dave Martinez and Chico Walkers sacrifice fly.

error after Cincinnati came bac_ from a six-run deficit. The Braves appeared headed for a sweep of the three-game series after pitcher David Palmers three-run homer capped a five-run fourth and Ozzie Virgil added a solo homer in the sixth to give Atlanta an 8-2 lead.

But rookie Lloyd McClendons two-run double in the seventh cut it to 84 and the Reds scored four times in the ninth, highlighted by Eric Davis three-run homer.

Bell silked to start the 11th off Steve Ziem, making his major-league debut, and took second on a balk. Ed Olwine relieved and Terry Francona grounded to Ramirez, who tried to get Bell at tlrd. But his throw struck Bell in the ear and bounced past third baseman Ken OberkfeU.

I tried to get an angle between him and the third baseman, and I did, Bell said. I got nicked on the ear. Certainly, Id rather get hit in the head than get thrown out at third, but it was bad Easerunning.

Dave Concepcion and Dave Parker singled to open the Reds ninth against Jeff Pedmon and Gene Garber gave up Davis homer, his seventh. After a walk to Bell and Franconas single, Ron Oester tied the game with a ground-rule double. Cincinnatis Parker and Atlantas Ken Griffey also homered.

winning nihs when Los Angeles failed to turn inning-ending double plays and R J. Reynolds hit a two-run double.

With the score tied 44 in the seventh inning, Reynolds drew a one-out walk. Jiriinny Rays high hi^r was fielded by first baseman mnkUn Stubbs, but as pitcher Orel Hershiser took the throw and turned to make the tag, Ray knocked the ball out of his glove for a two-base error. The runners continued to second and third and Hershiser was charged with a two-base error.

Bonillas grounder and settled for a^ forceout at second instead of a double* play.

Stubbs and Duncan homered for*' the Dodgers against Dorn Taylor,^ > 28-year-old right-hander makmg hik.M major-league debut. Taylor, a' former janitor who spent three year in semi-pro ball before signing a minor-league contract, allowed thre ^ runs and five hits in four innings. .

After Sid Bream was walked intentionally, Jim Morrison hit an ap-

^t Breams sude^k out second baseman Steve Sax, allowing Reynolds to score the winning run.

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NEW SPAN - The new, $240 mUUon Sunshine Skywy Bridge stretches across Tampa Bay Thursday as traffic traverses the span for the first time. Hie Inridge replaces a 33-year-old twin span unit that was crippled in IMO when a phos^ate frei^ter rammed its supports. Thirty-five people were killed when the collision toppled part of the roadway. (AP Laserphoto)

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Wohstor Says Trie^|^:

FBI Probe Of Contra Fiind-lMising

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Fired White House ide Oliver L. North twice soui^t to interfere with an FBI investigation into people North was using to raise money for the Nicaraguan Contras, it was disclosed at a congressional hearing.

The interference, whi^ came in 1965 and 1966 during a two-year con-grenional ban on U.S. militarv assistance to the Contras, was detail- ed Hiursday at a Senate Intelligence Committee confirmation hearing for FBI Director William Webster to bead the CIA.

Norths actions were in connection with a federal investigation of an Iranian, Mousalreza Zadeh, a swindler under FBI investigation who was posing as a Saudi Arabian oilman and who falsely offered to raise millions of dollars for the Centra rebels, Webster testified.

The committee released FBI

to delay , interviewiiili Zadeh for four days yntil he had made a promiged donation to the Contras.

Another document said North told the FBI he held pe in June 1965 udm President and th(i-National Security Robert A. McFarhme about Zadehs interest in contributing money.

documents showing North personally asked an FBI agent on July 18,1985,

Meanwhile, The Ws reported today that Carl R. **Spitz Channell, who pleaded gmlty Wednesday to tax conspiracy charges surrouding his Contra fimd-raising activities, paid former presidential assistant David Fischer $20,(KN) a month in late 1985 to arrange meeting^ between Contra contributors and President Reagan.

The original arrangement was for Fischer, who retained access to the White House after he quit on April 7, 1985, to receive $50,000 for each meeting arranged with the president, the Post reported, quoting sources close to Channell.

Fischer finally gave up his White

Congress Steps Up Drive To Raze Moscow Embassy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sentiment is mounting on Capitol Hill to order demolition of the new U.S. Embassy in Moscow because of Soviet bugging and to force the Russians to vacate their hilltop embassy complex in Washington.

The probability of damaging intelligence losses at the old Moscow embassy rose with the revelation by U.S. sources that Marine guards were given combinations for all secure rooms and safes for use in case of fire.

Having those combinations would

allow KGB agents, allegedly permitted by two Marine guards to prowl

the building at night, to gain access to the embassys innermost secrets, government sources said Thursday.

Rooms in which CIA and Defense Intelligence Agency operatives worked, as well as the communica

tions vault, were closed at night by tiination locks.

steel doors with combination______

said one intelligence source who is familiar with the Moscow operation and spoke on condition of anonymity.

A State Department source also

Study Says Sponge Reduces Sex Risks

CHICAGO (AP) Women who use contraceptive sponges significantly reduce their risk of contracting

Some people find it awkward to talk with a partner, and unlike a con-

gonorrhea and chlamydia, sexually transmitted diseases that can cause

dom, a sponge is one step a woman can take wimmit agreement from a

infertility, a stud)

The national Centers for Disease Control has said chlamydia is the most commmi venereal disease in the United States, infecting up to 4 million people each year. That makes it two to three times more common than gonorrhea.

The study, reported in todays edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association, examined the effectiveness of sponges using nonoxynol 9 as the contraceptive ingredient.

Nonoxynol 9 is the most common contraceptive ingredient in spermicides ike vaginal jellies, creams and foams.

The study said even modest increases in the use of spermicidal preparations might result in a substantial decrease in the incidence of sexually transmitted

partner, said Dr. Michael Rosenberg, %ho headed a team of researchers that studied the effectiveness of contraceptive sponges.

Chlamydia afflicts an estimated 4 million women each year and causes infertility in nearly half those cases, said Rosenberg.

Besides hieing dangerous and prevalent, chlamydia is particlarly insidious because women often dont learn theyve been infected until years later, when they try to have children,he said.

About 1.5 million women routinely use contraceptive spoi^es and 73 million have been sold since the product was first marketed, said Debra

Gaynor, spokeswoman for VLI Ckirp. U.S. manufacturer based in

the sole Irvine, Calif.

Rosenberg did the study while at Family Health International Inc., in North Carolinas Research Triangle Park. '

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House pass on Nov. 24,1986, the day before Attorney General Edwin .Meese HI discloeed that fiinds from ^the Iran arms sales had been diverted to the U.S.-backed Contra rebels fighting Nicaraguas government the newspaper said. The Poet said nsher arranged seven meetings of major Channeu contributors with

know he (Channell) had a foundation or anything else, Rea^ told reportena^ a state matr for Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone.

Presidential spokesman Bfarlin Fitzwater earlier said Reagw had no in Channells consphracy to wd the government

the president Rei^n, asked about the CSiannell case 'raursday night, said: Im kind of a stranger to this whole thing. I never knew anything about it.

I was told th^ were people rais-jr Tv

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said that until 1983, a code exj^rt was stationed in the communications vault 24 hours a day, but that after that, no one was assigned to the room between midnight and 6 a.m., another development which would have made it easier for the KGB to penetrate the area.

The State Department, he said, would withhold final recommendation pending a report from James Schlesinger, the former defense secretary and CIA chief, who is studying the problem. Spiers said Soviet workers had incorporated electronic eavesdropping devices into concrete

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The government, the conunittee said, has spent $23 million out of $65 million earmarked for the building in the $191 million project.

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Ortega Joins Funeral

LINI:R funeral - OaVid Linder, center, holds his arms over his wife. Elizabeth, at right, and dau{^ter Miriam. leR. Thursday as they walk in a funeral procession for Linders son. Benjamin, in Matagalpa,

Nicaragua. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega is at the far left, and his wife is at the right. Benjamin Linder, an American vdunteer working for Ortegas government, was killed by Contra rebels this week. (AP Laserphoto)

MATAGALPA, Nicaragua (AP) President Daniel Ortega helped carry the coffin of an American volunteer killed in an attack by U.S.-backed Contra rebels and said his death should move the Reagan administration to ^otiate for peace.

Benjamin Linder, an engineer worki^ without pay on a rural elec-trification project, was assassinated by mercenaries folio^ orders from the CIA, Ortega said in a speech at Linders funeral Thursday.

Linders slaying Tuesday should move the conscience of those in the U.S. government so that (funeral) bells should toll no more, so that ag-, ssion ends ... and they accept to iogue with Nicaram, he said.

The Contras said Linder was killed in a cl^ between their forces and Sandinista militiamen accompanying him, and blamed the Nicaraguan Government for the Americans ith because it allowed him into a

to Nicaraai in 1963 shortly after he paduatea frmn the University of Washington as a mechanical engineer. He was one of about 200 American volunteer workers currently in the country.

On Thursday, the Sandinista

emment posthumously awarded_

the Order of Commander Jose Benito Escobar, the countrys highest nonmilitary citation. It was the first time the award was given to a foreigner.

Survivors Contradict Claims Of How Linder Was Killed

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

SAN JOSE DE BOCAY, Nicaragua - Survivors oLa guerrilla attadi in whidi an American engineer was killed have contradicted both the governments initial report that he was slain after being captured and the guerrillas assertion mat he was cau^t in a crossfire between rebel and militia forces.

Four armed and uniformed militiamen were working at a power plant construction site here when U.S.-backed Contras attacked it and killed the American, Benjamin E. Linder, according to two survivors.

Linder was also armed, but neither he nor the militiamen were able to shoot back when the rebels hurled six hand grenades at them from about 10 yards away and opened fire with automatic weapons, the survivors said.

The engineer, who was workii^ for the Sandinista government, di^ of shrapnel wounds in the head, and two Nicaraguans - a militiaman and an unarmed worker - were also killed in the Tuesday morning attack. Four construction workers survived.

Beyond contradicting both the government and contra versions of the attack, the accounts by two militiamen interviewed here Wednesday also underscored a recurring issue of the five-year-old war: whether the presence of armed workers or militiamen at a Sandinista civilian project makes them legitimate military targets for the rebels.

Hundreds of armed and unarmed Nicaraguan professionals working for the Sandinista revolution, including 166 teachers and 52 doctors, have been reported killed in rebel attacks. Linder, 27, of Portland, Ore., was the first such American victim.

Linder had arrived last week in this war zone farming community, 192 miles northeast of Managua, to build a hydroelectric plant to bring electricity to the villages 3,000 residents. Last May 1, he electrified the nearby town of El Cua, his home since 1984, with a similar project.

^ Eulogio Moran, a local official of the National Farmers and Cattlemens Union here, said that Linder recruited four militiamen, along with two other men from San Jose de Bocay, to help build the new plant because of a belief that such projects.

in themselves, are rebel targets in need of protection.

Here the rebels do not respect the development of the people,^ Moran said.

Two foreign reporters who drove here Wednesday heard occasional mortar and machine-gun fire in the

above the illegal policies of the United States.

Bocay Valley, which is a major route of infiltration I

filtration by the rebels from their camps in Honduras.

Townsp^le said that the rebels had considerable support among peasant farmers outside San Jose del Bocay but that the attack was the first inside the town since 1983.

The construction site is on a stream at the edge of town, less than a mile from the main road through it.

Cecilio Rosales, 40, one of the militiamen, said about six rebels attacked from a wooded ridge above the site just after the seven-man construction crew came to work at 8:30

Earlier in the day, more than 100 Americans working for the Sandinista cause demonstrated for a second day outside the U.S. Embassy in Managua, blaming the Reagan administration for .the engineers death.

One speaker denounced what he called the murder of an unarmed humanitarian aid worker.

The Sandinista government has not reported or acknowledged that Linder and some of his work crew were armed. In a protest note to the United States on Tuesday, it said the American was captured and later kiUed.

war zone.

For whom the bell tolls? Heni-ingway would ask, Ortega said. He answered that it tolled for Linder and seven European volunteers slain in Contra attacks since the rebels. With sunport from the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, began their guerrilla war against the leftist Sandinista government five years ago. About 40,000 Nicaraguans have died in the conflict. ^

The Reagan administration considers Ortegas government a threat to regiohaf security because of its close ties to the Met Union and Cuba.

Sandinista officials have claimed the rebels singled out Linder and killed him along with two Nicaraguan militiamen near the hamlet of La Camaleona, 20 miles north of this provincial capital.

Unconfirmed reports said Linder was carrying a weapon when he was killed.

In a protest note to Secretary of State George Shultz, Foreign Minister Miguel dEscoto said Linder. was kidnapped and later murdered ... by a counterrevolutionary group under contract to the U.S. government.

IRRESISTIBLE

Michael J. Fox is irresistible.^!^ ., ,

dtBghf! Scnrvy, fMty and bawdy;..AAichael J. Fox

and Helen Slater are enchanting.^

Jeffrey Lyons, SNEAK PREVIEWS/INN

MICHAEL JL FOX

a.m.

Normally, he said, one or two militiamen stood guard with AK-47 assault rifles while the others worked, but Tuesday, we had barely arrived when they attackc

Beniamin sat down, took out a pad ana pencil and started to make notes about our work assignments, recalled Santos Centeno Garcia, 45, another surviving militiaman.

(Centeno said tnat the Americans AK-47 was on the ground and that he had put down his own rifle to go mix concrete.

A rebel grenade hit Linder in the back of the head and killed him instantly, Centeno said, and the entire work crew jumped for cover.

The two Nicaraguans were killed ^^ubsequent rebel gunfire, he said. They were identified as Sergio Hernandez, a militiaman, and Pablo Rosales, who was not armed.

The rebel band escaped into the rugged hill country outside town, pprsued by an army patrol, townspeopletaid.

The Nicaraguan Democratic Force, the largest rebel group, issued a statement in Honduras saying Linder died in the midst of a firefight between one of our patrols and a group of militia of the Sandinista army accompanying him.

The U.S. Embassy in Managua first said it would send consular officials to northern Nicaragua to investigate the slaying, but later said it would not because Sandinista authorities were not cooperating and the area was too dangerous.

Linder, 27, of Portland. Ore., came

rhere's no such thing os on overnight success.

Brantley Foster took two weeks.

THESECRETOFMY

Success

WEEKNIGHTS 7:15-9:30 SAT.-SUN. 2:30-4:45-7:15-9:30

President Daniel Ortega led more than 1,500 mourners, including Linders parents, at the engineers burial Thursday in the northern city of Matagalpa.

In a slap at the Reagan administrations hostility to Nicaragua, Ortega told the crowd: Benjamin did not come to Nicaragua in a plane full of weapons, but with a heart full of love, joy and hope, which grew from his conviction that ethical values are

Kathleen Turner and Nicalas Cage triumph in Francis Ford Coppola's smash hit about a woman who really does get to "do it all over again"!

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Friday^Mey 1.1987

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Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

Congressman Wants TV' More Responsive To Public

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of a House subcommittee told the heads of ABC, CBS and NBC that he wants to make broadcasters more answerable to the public interest after seven years of deregulation by the Reagan administration.

Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., outlined his intentions at the testy conclusion Thursdav of three days of hearings prompted by recent corporate takeovers, management changes, layoffs and budget cuts at the big three commercial networks.

I aspire to resanctify the public interest as the foundation for our broadcasting industry, Markey said. He said his House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance will consider legislation to make the Fairness Doctrine part of the law -which all three network heads said

Two Republican members of Markeys panel objected to the hear

ings, saying they intruded upon First right

Amendment rights (rf freedom of the press.

Rep. Dan Coats, R-Ind., had said Wedntday that the hearing was of-fensiv and chided three news division presidents for agreeing to participate. All expressed reservations about the hearings but said they participated because the panel did not intrude on news content.

Markey and Rep. Thomas Tauke, R-Iowa, debated heatedly at the conclusion of Thursdays session for 25 minutes as the chief executive officers of ABC, CBS and NBC looked on silently from the witness table.

Tauke said the hearing trampled on the First Amendment.

they opposed - and legislation con-Dllii ........

trolling acquisition of broadcasting properties.

Noting that Secretary of Education William J. Bennett had criticized the hearings at a bropdcasters convention, Markey suggested Bennett didnt want the committee to reveal how the Reagan administrations fanatic devotion to deregulation had created chaos in the broadcasting industry.

Markey said he resented Taiikes assertions. Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, said he was personally insulted.

The hearing was called in the wake of layoffs and cutbacks at CBS News.

On Thursday, the network chief executive officers, CBS Laurence A. Tisch, NBCs Robert C. Wright and ABCs Thomas S. Murphy, spent almost four hours answering questions about the effects of business decisions on network news. All insisted that public service still comes before profits but that they had to try

Sweden's Artist Tax

May Ax Sinatra Tour

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Frank Sinatra may drop Sweden from his upcoming European tour because of Hie governments refusal to exempt him from a 30 percent artists tax, the tours organizer says.

Most visiting performers are routinely excused from the tax, but the government decided not to waive it for Sinatra because he is on a United Nations blacklist for performing in South Africa, Finance Ministry Undersecretary Goran Selvall said 'hiursday.

Sinatras tour is scheduled to open June 8 in Strangnas, 60 miles west of

Stockholm, but the governments decision casts doubt on that date, concert organizer Lief Boner said.

The question is whether we can raise the ticket prices enough both to pay the tax and to give Sinatra what he demands, Boner said. <

Tickets for the concert, which was booked for a 10,000-seat auditorium, were set at $40 to $320 but havent gone on sale yet. Boner declined to say how much Sinatra wanted for his performance.

The U.N. blacklist is a protest against South Africas system* of racial segregation.

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to operate their news division more efficiently.

Tisch suggested the networks were forced to operate under outdated regulation imposed in years past when they dominated the airwaves.

Now, he said, they face increasing

and

competition from cable stations ar videocassette recorders.

Tisch defended the cuts at CBS as prudent management, but promised that CBS would spend any amount of mcmey needed whenever it is needed to maintain the quality of CBS News.

We must all be wary of the mistaken idea that the proper measure of any news organization is a dollar sign, Tisch said. The Iran-Contra story was broken by an obscure journal in Lebanon whose resources are undoubtedly minuscule. Examples of that sort are legion in this business.

Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., asked ifright what woidd keep NBCs parent company, major defense con

tractor General Electric, from trying to affect the reporting of news in its favor.

By ROBERT BARR AssodafidPres$ Writer NEWYORK(AP)-Itsnotai sign on Mstrniece Theater Austair Cooke tells you that the evenings authoc has written a better book, and he wishes someone would make a film about that one.

But Cooke, that devil, holds his oiHnions until the viewer has spent two hours watching something else.

The Death of the Heart, appearing Sunday on public. television, deserves such waniijDgs and right at the beginning. Its sometimes confusing, and often deceptive, but that seems to have been Elizabeth Bowens style.

Bowen, an Anglo-Irish writer who died in 1973, made the upper-middle class her subject, and a critic once spoke of her fascination with what cannot be said.

In this case, its the upper-middle class of London in the late 1930s, a world in which feeling has been abolished and poses are worn and ^discarded as casually as the fancy 'othes.

its second hour, The Death of the Heart repays the viewers time as cracks develop in the cultivated veneers of the characters. Tiny cracks, to be sure, but enough to see what until then could not be said.

The Death of the Heart ostensibly is about Portia Quayne, a wide-eyed 16-year-old orphan, bom out of wedlock, who has come to London to live with her stuffy brother and his acerbic, repressed wife.

Jojo Cole makes her professional acting debut as Portia, and Nigel Havers and Patricia Hodge play Thomas and Anna Quayne, the brother and sister-in-law. Dame Wendy Hiller, that splendid actress, plays a maid who is Portias best triend, and Daniel Chatto is the shallow, narcissistic young mad who plays amorous cat to the mousy Portia.

Among the virtues of The Death of the Heart, produced by Granada television, is the striking photography that often makes it more interesting to the eye than to the ear.

For all the time the camera spends with Portia, it seems the story is really about the brother and sister-in-law. At least, they have the best scene.

Portia precipitates a crisis when she seeks the comfort of an old family friend named Major Brutt (Robert Hardy) after ho* young man has dit-dml her. Brutt'teleptumes Anna to say that Portia will come home, if they do the right thing.

But what is that?

Look at us, we cant decide any

thing, says a novelist (Jonathan Hyde) who has come to dinner.

This evening, the pure in heart have simply got us on toast, he sa^, making the last word a multisyllabic exercise. He plainly relishes the domestic drama, even if hes oblivious to the poor girls broken heart.

Portia is also upset because she has found out that Anna has been her diary. For the cold-

now in tears, and at the same time to be left alone.

Wish to be askedhOW I felt, and to be taken for granted.

The novelist asks: How much is the diary, how much is you?

You said if I were Portia, Anna says, her eyes now as dry as her voice. Naturally, thats impossible. She and I are hardly the same sex. Of course, evil is usually more interesting than goodness, and bit-

temess'more satisfying than inis simply a

nocence. Anna is simply a better part than Portia.

Hodge, who also plays Phillida Er-skine-Brown, Q.C., on Rumpole of the Bailey, gives a terrific performance, and Cole is always in- ^ gratiating.

reai

blooded Anna, the diary may be her last window on real life.

How would you feel, the novelist asks Anna, if you were Portia?

Contempt for the pack of us, who muddle our own lives and stopped me from living mine, she says.

Boredom, oh, such boredom, with the sort of secret society about nothing, forever making little signs to one another. Utter lack of desire to know what it was all about.

Wish that someone would blow a whistle and make the whole thing stof.

Wish to have my own innings.

Contempt for married people who are always playing up; contempt for single people who are forever cautious and touchy.

Frantic, frantic desire to be handled with feeling, says Anna,

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General Electric has bent over backward to ensure there is not even a semblance of any appearance (of intrusion), Wright said. The implication of that would be so disastrous, it would become so public so quickly, it would be just terrible.

New Baby

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Debra Winger and her actor husband, Timothy Hutton, have a new co-production - a baby boy named Emanuel Noah.

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Solution time: 21 mina.

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45 Nabokov novel

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The Longest Alphabet

To the uninitiated, Japanese calligraphy is anything butchilds play. Basic literacy in the Japanese language requires a mastery of at least 1,850 characters. Many Japanese characters were borrowed from China. Phonetic signs were later added by altering some of these Chinese characters. There are more than 40,000 characters in Chinese script. Some Chinese typewriters have 5,700 characters with keyboards that are three feet wide.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the Prime Minister of Japan? ^

THURSDAYS ANSWER - The Vietminh was the name of the party Ho Chi Minh led.

5-1-87 * Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY May 2 GENERAL TENDENCIES; Use care that you dont

something

thoughtlessly that will hurt the feelings of sensitive people. Do not involve yourself in the schemes of others.

AQTVG 7Affoivh 01 In Amml 101. rinnt <ln onvlhina Ihal urill irir th/MA ivhn

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont do anything that will irk those who dwell with you. You are in a festive mood toni^t, sobe haroy.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You have tobe most careful with words, both written and spoken, in order to put your best ideas across.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Be most careful in whatever money matters you handle. The evening is fine for seeking advice.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may be overly sensitive dur- -ing the daytime, so be more objective.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You may feel abused by one who has no right to do so, so put your fo(^ down and strive for harmony.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): There may be difficulty to^y in gaining your personal aims, but all goes smoothly for you toni^t.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont be annoyedwith a bigwig who is under pressure. Make sure you handle any work conscientiously.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Some new Set-up may seem complicated, but later you know exactly how to handle it.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Your many responsibilities seem endless, but if you organize them you can handle everything.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If an ally becomes overly emotional, keep poised and recah a mutual understanding.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study the duties ahead of you and dont feel they are too much. The evening is pleasant.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20); You can make plans for pleasures today. Avoid your busy mate in the daytime, but be happy and romantic tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wUl get out of the tendency to be overly sensitive, provided you steer him, or her, in the right direction. Upon reaching adulthood your progeny will have great orgainizational skills and may lean toward politics, whether male or female.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

RUBBER BRIDGE OR DUPLICATE

North-South vulnerable. South deals?

NORTH 6 A543

WEST 4 K96 9 KJ85 3 0 K975 Q

CRYPTOQUIP

5-1

BKTF NVO FTTR YV

IWTMF YGG YKVET RLHYN WLDHMHN nVVPE, (OEY

BTMH M ROEY CMIPTY.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: SHY PARACHUTIST FRET TED, "IF ONLY I COULD LEARN TO OPEN UP!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals F

(> 1M7 King Feahm Syndicala. Inc

9 A 10 9 4 2 0 J8 4 K6

EAST

4 Q J 10 8 7 9 Q76 0 AQ64 4 4 SOUTH 4 2 Void 0 10 3 2

4AJ 10 987532

The bidding:

South West North East

5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4 v

When you have no legitimate play for your contract, run your long suit. You would be surprised at the strange things that might happen, even against expert opposition. Even at this vulnerability, we are

not sure we would raise to six cjubs with the North hand. There is just too great a risk that your side has two fast diamond losers.

That was indeed the case here, but South was lucky to escape immediate demise when West chose to> lead a spade. The bad news was that the lead removed an entry to dummy prematurely, so there was no legitimate line for the contract. Declarer, Dorothy Hayden Truscott of Riverdale, NY, won the ace, ruffed a spade and, stranding the ace of hearts on the table, proceeded to run off seven club tricks. Both defenders felt they had to retain three hearts to guard against dummys long suit, so each came down to one diamond. Declarer led the ten of diamonds at trick 10, and scored ahe last three tricks with her last trump and the 3-2 of diamonds.

Was there any justification for East-Wests defense at rubber bridge? At duplicate?

At rubber bridge it would be inexcusable. If declarer held the king of

hearts, she had 12 tricksnine trumps, the ace of spades and ace-king of hearts. But what about at duplicate, where the heart suit might be the key to an overtrick?

At tournament play, you must judge the likelihood of the other pairs in your direction having to defend against six clubs. Since North-South barely have half the deck (you should be aware of that by the time declarer plays her eighth trump), few pairs are apt to get to slam. Since you are destined for a bad

score if the opponents make their contract, you should presume declarer does nof have the king of hearts and hold only two cards in the suit and at least two diamonds.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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B-IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Frldey, May 1.19B7

District Court

Judge James E. Martin and E. Burt Aycock, Jr. disposed of the following cases during the April 13-17, 1987 term (tf District Court in Pitt County:

Tammy Mills Stallings, Fountain, no operators ucense, voluntary dismissal.

Mable Howard, Norcott Circle, failure to wear seat belt, pay 125.

George Britlian Irwin, Quail Ridge, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Cornelius Moore, Edward, speeding, pay $i5and costs.

Connie Barfield, Ayden, speeding, no operators license, 3 days jail.

Kim Bohdan Barton, Azalea Gardens, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and

costs, to diive until properly licensed. James Dudley Caldwell, Eastbrook

Apartments, siding, driving while tsls.

Court,

license suspended, pay $15 and cost David James Colwell, Eric

FemanJ^B^ Stancil, West Third Street, assault, not guilty.

Amos Ja speri<ripp,Route3,GreenvUle, -a!em

assault on a female, pay costs.

Ronie Worsley, Battle Street, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Betty Jean A. Bynum, Greenfield Boulevard, assault, not guilty.

Brenda K. Chancey, Watauga Avenue, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

John Harper, Pinetown, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Locke, Lakeview Terrace, assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Harvey Frank Miles, Scott Hall, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Erica Michelle Mourning, Route 4, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, possess weapon on school campus, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $100 attorney fees, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Elbert Jerome Person, Clark Street, assault on a female, 12 months jail su^nded on payment of $100 and costs and $87 restitution to prosecuting witness, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Alphonso Young Jr., Battle Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Sheila Wiggins Price, Bethel, assault, volimtary dismissal.

Bill Barnett, Route 1, Greenville, rinjury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

^rge Amos Newsome, Stokes, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal: hit and run driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at mental health, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail.

Milo Robert Popowitch III, Wilson, purchase beer underage, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

i^man Stinson, West Third Street, consume alcoholic beverage on unauthorized premises, 2 days jail.

Jtames Ray Taft, Route 5, Greenville, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Cox, West Third Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

James Kevin Ebron, Myrtle Avenue, assault, voluntary dismissal; resisting arrest, 37 days jail.

Charles Joseph Libretto, Florida, speeding, pay costs.

Johnnie Wayne Sharpe, Route 4, Greenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Vance Spears Harrington Jr., Hastings

Court, speeding, pay costs Bdward Curtis "

------- ------ Holt, Aberdeen,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay ment or costs.

Kevin Rondell Jones, Kingston Place, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Robinson Kircnman, Ridge Road, no operators license, pay costs; expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Michael David Joslyn, Raleigh, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

David Pettus Foster, Matthews, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Lisa Cheryl Carlisle, Raleigh, speeding, paycosts.

'Theodore Milton Hopkins, Taylors Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Thomas Dewitt Woodlief Jr., Ash Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Nicky Alton Taylor, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Diane Norvelle Lee, Farmville, exceeding sfe speed, pay costs.

Esther Faye Johnson, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

JJihn Deroos Bell, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Travis McLynn Burt, East Sixth Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Miriam Grace Dutton, Ringgold Towers, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

&egory Dean Wallace, Washington, N.G., failure to wear seat belt, pay $25.

Henry Richard Spivey, Route 4, Greenville, speeding faster than reasonable, vohinUiry dismissal.

Sadie Strickland Stamps, Clubway Drive, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Anthony Sugg, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, prayer for judg-majt continued on payment of costs.

Oorence Ferguson Pisarek, Route 4, Graenville, speeding, pay costs.

Kevin Ray Ousley, Shady Knoll, spaeding, pay $5 and costs.

QharlesEldridge Melin Jr., Raleigh, unsafe movement violation, pay $5 andcosts.

Melanie Nicole Johnson, Kinston, following^ closely, not guilty.

Lillian Edmonds Elks, Contentnea Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntis dismissal

Roland Hodges Haddock. Washington, N.C., speeding, prayer for ludgment con-

Claims Drop

GREENSBORO (AP) A major insurer of North Carolina physicians pajd out $1.8 million less in medical malpractice claims last year than it did in 1985, but company officials say thdt doesnt mean a trend of rising malpractice claims has been reversed.

. ^nt of costs.

Valinda Evans Allen, Ayden, speeding, prayer fw judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tammy Christine Waters, Pinetown,

Linda Price Farmer, Route 14, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Lee Gray, Bethel, exceeding

Lonnie Ray Wilkes, Winterville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspid^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at mental health;' driviim while license permanently revoked, Im and run driving, 12 months jail suspended on payment of 1200 and costs, complete 40 hous community service and pay fees, spend 8 weekenib in jail.

Marvin Glenn Riddick, Hertford, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Peny Thomas Greene, Washington. N.C., driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Wilham Arthur W^n III, Gamer, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Debra K. Mitchell, Montclair Apartments, worthless check (7 counts), 6 months jail susranded on payment of costs in (me case and checks in each case, pay $50 attorney fees, probation 2 years.

Jacqueline Lane, Broad Street, damage to real property, dismissed.

Mary Gardner, Freestone Road, own a dog that creates a public nuisanc#; no dog tags, violation of feash law, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Warren Crevling Wilkes II, Greenway Apartments, pi^ession of drug paraphernalia, 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 years, attend mental health.

Edward David Norris, Hendersonville, possession of stolen goods, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jerry Dean Owenby, Ayden. possession of stolen goods, prayer for judgment continued on payment o costs.

Geneie Marie Hunter, Farmville, carrying a concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, destroy weapon, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Lee Joyner Jr., Winterville, driving while consuming malt beverage, voluntary dismissal.

Nadine McKinney Carroll, Colonial Trailer Park, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Angla Hill Powell, Fuquay Varina, speeaing,jpay $10 and costsi.

Paula Foster Nicholls, Avalon Lane, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Gerald Toidd Lovett, Westhaven Road speeding, p^ $5 and costs.

Theresa Forrest Hinton, Raleigh, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Allen Coward, Ayden, speeding pay costs.

Henry Johnson Berry, Grifton, speeding prayer for judgment continued on pay mentof$5andcosts.

Susanne Delores Allison, Fountain speedingjmy costs.

John 'Thomas Avery Jr., Farmville, failure to comply with traffic code, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

WiUiam Arthur Green, Grimesland, improper muffler, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Ralph Boyd, Imperial Street, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Johnny Ray Brady, Hollybrook Estates, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend mental health.

Dorothy King Hyman, Pearl Drive,

Robert Douglas Perkins, Pittman Drive, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs.

Hector Manuel Campos, Alice Drive, i, prayer for judgment continued

speeding, pray on payment of costs.

James F. Spearman Jr., Clinton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs andcheck.

Richard George Coven, Ringgold Towers, assault on a female, not guHty; assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

Jack Dunn, Ayden, resisting arrest, 2 days jail.

Kenneth Ray Harris, West Gum Road, larceny, assault, 12 days jail.

Richard Howard, Wil^, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, 30 days jail, pay $100 attorney fees; possession of stolen goods (3 counts), voluntary dismissal.

George Miller Jr., Dudley Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 7 days jail.

Josephine Rogers Pope, Wil^n, possession of stolen gciods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, 30 days jail, pay $100 attorney fees; possession of stolen goo(]s (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Melanie Rene Hudson, Durham, drive after drinking, voluntary dismissal.

'Thomas Moses Johnson III, Raleigh, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Bishop Jones Jr., Snow Hill, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Hallie David Leggette, Grifton, no operators license, voluntaij dismissal.

Levy Dave Locust, Route 1, Greenville, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ray fees.

Richard Junior Moye, Ford Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Susan Hellen Rivers, Winterville, failure to comply with restrictions, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbur Ruffin Jr., West Third Street, driving with learners permit without licensed driver, pay^$l5 and costs.

Clarence Keith Parker, Farmville, no operators license, voluntary (lismissal.

Penny Mae Amundson, South Pitt Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Emerson Beakey, Raleigh, expired ri^istration, voluntary dismissal.

Parvin Jafari Brown, Tanglewood Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Bette McKee Carr, Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

William Scott Daniel, East Fourth Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Peter Van Dooren, Morehead City, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Roben William Domey Jr., Erith Coun, expired registration, pay $25 and costs.

Carol Parish Smith, C^ry, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Laura C. Welb, Virginia, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Harold James Allen, Ford Street,

Medical Mutual Insurance Co., a physician-owned company that insures about halt of the states doctore, paid out $7.8 million on 105 claims in 1986, down 19 percent from the $9.6 million paid out in 1985. The number of claims reported in 1986 also dropped from 1965.

the company paid out $6.8 million in * malpractice claims during the firtt three months of 1987, said ^(ti^lass Phillips, executive vice Indent If that trend continues, PHllips said, well be paying $11 mulion to $12 million in claims this jjeir."

Allen, Evans Street,

"Kenneih'Sfeve Ball, Pink Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Brent Cortney Barrett Jr., Cary, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Timothy Lee BrasWell, Princeton, exceeding safe sjpeed, ray costs.

Todd Arthur Ecfwards, Durham, speeding,^pay $10 and costs.

Otis Eugene Harris Jr., Trinity, speeding, improper passing, pay $15 and costs.

Kerri Patti Kennard Jr., Delaware, speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Susan Becton Moody, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Jimmy Alan Peaden, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Wayne Spence, Middlesex, speedingjiay $5 and costs.

Merle 'niorpe, Carrboro, exceeding safe speed, ray $5 and costs.

Ronald Gregory 'Tugwell, Farmville, exceeding safe speied. rav costs

Sheila iitmage, Farmville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Harvey Lee Bullock, FarmvUIe, faUure to wear seat belt, voluntary dismissal. (M Earl Hines, West Fifth Street,

movement violation, voluntaiy dismissal.

Elizabeth Owens Pittman, Macclesfield, red light violation, pay costs.

Donald Ray Thurman Jr., La Grange, red light violation, not guilty. .

M^el Ray Williams, Farmville, no child restraint system, voluntary dismissal.

Howard Morrill Collins, Falkland, speeding, prayer for judgment continueil on payment of costs.

Keith Morris Poole, Wilson, speedii^, pay $10 and costs.

Elsie Johnston, Route 2, Greenville,

RancB K. Spam, Pinewood Road,- ex-c^ng safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Valerie C. IVifliamson, Gastonia, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Morgan D. Benjamin, Rollins Drive, speeding, p^ costs.

Oliver L. Bunn, Stokes, speeding, pay $5 andcosts.

Angie Renee Davenport, Red Banks Road; speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mudumbi V. Rama Gopal, Ringgold Tower^, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Dawn . Hatcher, Olde London Drive, si^ng, pay $5 and costs.

Robert Charles James, Blacksmith Lane, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Kenneth Michael Merola, Gamer Road, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Darrie Gene Nowell, Ahoskie, stop sign violation, pay $5 and costs.

Wanda Mills Pierce, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gregoiy Harold Hall, Alabama, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Sharon Kay Mozingo, David Drive, driving left of center, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

'Timothy T. Edwards, Fountain, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, probation 1 year, complete 8 hours a day of community service on Monday through 'Thursday.

Billy Harper, Farmville, obtain property by worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Rhoda Harris, Fountain, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Douglas May, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Duane A. McKesson, Bell Arthur, injury topersonal property, voluntary dismissal.

Deborah Ann Speight, Walstonburg, fail to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Ricky L. Taylor, Fountain, injury to personal proper^, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Eugene Duncan, Fountain, trespass, 10 days jail.

Dana Hunter, Farmville, com

munity service and pay fees.

David Paul OBnen, Rin^d Towers, speedira, improper passing, 30 days jai! suspended on payment and costs

atit^PAnalmti rfcr>nsrmgnm*fi

surrender (ertrs license.

I Clifford Pate. Winterville, faUurc

David I

to report accident, 30 days iaU suspendeii on payment of costs, spend 5 hoursln jail, attend alc(^l school and pay fee.

attend alc(^l school and pay fee.

Hazel Temple Rogers, Winterville. speeding, pay $10 and costs. \

Teresa Harden Johnson, Ayden, fictitious tag, pay costs.

Bobby Lee Jones, Tarboro, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Anita Gail Lloyd, Grimesland, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Owen Wilson Brown, Tanglewood Drive, expired registration, voluntary (Usmissal.

Tony Maurice Ellis, Farmville,

municat

Joe

' threats, dismissed.

_ lock, Farmville, assault on a female, 24 hours jail.

Aaron Earl Coley, Stantonsburg, domtttic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal; damage to real property, pay costs.

'Timothy T. Edwards, Fountain, injury torarsonal property, voluntary dismissal.

Brian Michael Bailey, Pennsylvania, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

John Ray Britt, Snow Hill, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Roy Edwards, Fountain, no liability insurance, pay $15 and costs.

Elizabeth Owens Pittman, Macclesfield, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Ray Williams, Farmville, driving, while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Barrett, Farmville, assault on a law officer, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Coppedge, Farmville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal; fictitious tag, pay $10 and costs.

Darren Darden, Fountain, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, wash cars for next two Saturdays.

Wilbert Edward Edmundson, Goldsboro, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Ray Williams, Farmville, r^isting arrest (2 counts), voluntary

Patrick Lee Barnes, Wilson, no operators license, driving left of center, volunta^ dismissal.

Jieffrey Keith Barnes, Elm City, driving while license revoked, 60 days jaii suspended on payment at ^ >and costs, not to drive until properly licensed; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Ebron, Myrtle Avenue, assault, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of costs and $109 restitution to prosecuting witness, not to assault prosecuting witness, attend mental health and follow treatment.

George Charles Simpkins, Ayden, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $85 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Wilbert Lee Ellis, Bancroft Avenue, tamper with vehicle, voluntary dismissal. 4 Ponderous Omego Streeter. Battle Street, possession of stolen goods, voluntan dismissal.

Josephine Rogers Pope, Wilson, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Isolene Carnean Tumage, Eastview Drive, expired regisU-ation, voluntary dismissal.

John Wallace Warren, WashingtcNi, hit and run driving, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

James Brown, Darden Drive, possession of marijuana pay $100 and costs.

Francine Fuller, Wilson, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, 30 days iail, pay $100 attorney fees; possession of stolen goods (3 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Ray Daniels, Farmville, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 1 year, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 30 days 'in jail.

Wilbert Edward Edmundson, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation l year, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in Wayne County Jail.

Terrie Smith, Simpson, possess beer on public street, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $25 and costs.

Anthony Suggs, Farmville, littering, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, report to Farmville Police Department at 8 a.m. on April 17, 1987 to pick up litter.

Charlie Williams, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days.

Michael Ray Williams, Farmville, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; failure to heed light and siren, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 24 hours in jail, attend alcohol school and pay fee, pay $M attorney fees; damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution, probation 1 year.

Joiui Michael Arthur, South Carolina, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 60 days.

Gregory Charles McLawhorn, Route 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 andcosts.

Ruth Naomi Paschall, Chocowinity, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Dorothy Becton, Snow Hill, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on property of prosecuting witness.

John Lawrence Sullivan, Goldsboro, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Jessie 'Thomas Williams, Oxford Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ca^ndra Dalphene Jones, Leland, ex-

Jonathan Lyn McLawhorn, Route 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gregory Kent Moore, West 14th Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kenneth Norris Lloyd Jr., Shady Knoll, exceediM safe speed, pay costs.

Billy Ray Anderson, Battle Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Willard Johnson Jr., Foxberry Circle, unsafe movement violation, pay costs; fail to wear seat belt, pay $25.

David Alphonse Nalewaik, East Fifth Street, unsafe movement violation, volunta^ dismissal.

Jay Scott Skinner, Jones Dorm, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Virginia Vaughn Williford, Orton Drive, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Emerson Beakey, Raleigh, unsafe movement violation, pay $io and costs.

Mary F. Booth, Kingston Place, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Charles Lee Edwards, Williamston, speeding, nspection violation, not guilty.

Lisa House Gray, Wright Roail, failure to reduce sp^, voluntary dismissal

William Todd Hemby, Route 2, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, rav costs.

Jessie R. Laughinhouse, Knollwood Drive, unsafe movement violation, volunta^ dismissal.

Jmie Marea Long, Brookhill Towns,

Chester^ul Payton, McKinley Avenue, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Teresa C. Sutton, Kinston, following too cloaely, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Rudolph Eakes, Winterville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment Of costs.

Robert Sterling Holland, Virginia, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Maureen Haverman' Salzlein, Stokes,

moui^ii novel mail oouiciii. oiURca.

driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs,

BMO|icituvu uii |Mi^iiiciH ui ftiiu onQ CUSIS.

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hciurs community service and pay fees.

William Linton Spellman, Bethel, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cosU, mtibation 1 year, surrender operator's license, spend 14 days in jail, obtain assessment at mental health; failure to comply with restricted driving, voluntary dismissal.

Trina Louise Webster, Route 4, Green ville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs surrender operators license, attenc alcohol school and perform 24 hciurs com

Pamela Oakes Houoman, Walstonburg. speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment of costs.

Leroy Little, West Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, sursender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Clarence Edward Matthews, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 30 days jail and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

William Garrett Morgan, Washington, N.C., possession of drug paraplKmalia, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Williams, Bethel, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Sharon Kay Mozingo, David Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 (lays.

Ronald Gregory Tugwell, FarmvQle, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, surrender opera-torslicense.

Gerald Cornell Ward, Belhaven, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Russell Manning, Washington, N.C., lossession of drug paraphernalia, volun-aiy dismissal.

James Perry Morgan, Washington, N.C., possession of dnig paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

William Earl Shackleford, Doctors Park, no operators license, speeding faster than reasonable, 5 days jail su^nded on payment qf $5 and costs.

Clifton Venable, Hooker Road, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Patrick oneal Whitely, Alabama, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 60 days.

Steven Garrett, Kings Row, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

William B. Hollingsworth, Evans Mobile Home Park, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

William Joyner Jr., Wilson, possession of stolen goods, 6 monthsjail suspended remit coste, spend 30 days in jail; possession of stolen goods (3 counts), voumtary dismissal.

Bernard Paige, West Fourth Street, possession of drug paraphernalia (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Ponderous Omego Streeter, Battle Street, larceny, 18 months jail suspend^ on payment of $100 and costs and $327 restitution, probation 1 year, pay $200 counsel fees, spend 60 days injail.

Jacqueline Annett Tyson, Church Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 dajjrs. jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, not togotoCrowsNest.

Prank Ward Jr., West Third Street, no operator's license, 10 days jail.

Wilbert Earl Wilkes, Deck Street, possession of drug paraphernalia (2 counts), 90 days jau suspended on payment of costs, probation 6 months.

Evelyn Bernadette Wooten, Tyson Street, possession of stolen goods, dismissed.

Marcus Pippen, Bethel, breaking: and entering, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Duane A. McKesson, Bell Arthur, aassault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, perform community service on Monday Qmxigh Thus-days.

Ricky L. Taylor, Fountain, assault, 30 days jail, remit costs, probation 1 year, perform community service Monday Uirough Thursday.

James M. Mills, Terrace Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs an<f check.

John Ray Britt, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $50 counsel fees.

Penelope Brewer Stainback, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personal!.....................002

InAteniorlam..................IXQ

CardOIThanlt's................CDS

Special Notices . . .007

Travei & Tours................00

Automotive....................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................04S

Health Care.................047

Employment..................OSS

For Sale.......................067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities 122

Protesskmal...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

Administrative...........

Clerical..................

Medical..................

Miscellaneous............

Sales.....................

Teachers.................

TKhnicalA Trades......

Work Wanted.............

Wanted...................

Roommate Wanted.......

Wanted To Buy...........

Wanted To Lease.........

Wanted To Rent...........

056

057

058

060

061

062

063

064

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals .......163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent..,..........173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 180

Office Space For Rent..........I8l

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-02

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................06

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

l^eflector

Classified

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Wor thlngton Oall, late of Pitt Coun tv. North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 1, Box A-14, Snow Hill, North

CaroUna 28jM, on or before the 24th day of October, 1987, or this

notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate-will please make Immediate 'payment to the undersigned.

^^hls the 24th day of April,

Stephen W. Bryant Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Worthington Dai I Stephen W. Bryant Route 1, Box A 14 Snow HIM, N.C. 28510

4:24; 5:1,8,15

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafor of the Estate of

BRUCE ALLEN HUD^N,'late Of Pitt County, North Carolina,

the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersign ed, whose mailing address Is 201 Adams Boulevard, Graenville. North Carolina 27834 on or be

fore the 1st day of November, 1987. or this Notice will be

pleaided in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed.

^^hls (he 29th day of April,

Mrs. Neale L. Hudson, Administrator of the Estate of Bruce Allen Hudson 201 Adams Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 Mkhaal A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN AttorneysatLaw Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 AAay 1.8,15,22,1987.

^f^pybticNDticos

007 SpRCiilMotlltB

DIVISION BEFMB THECLERK Nbrth Carolina ; PIHCounty

IN THE MATTER OF THE E$TATE OF VERA B. CASKINS^I^^I^i)

CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF VERA B. GASKINS DECEASED All persons, firms, and corpora

CHRIsiflAN .ilN^lli FMIewNdp maoN National Bank on 3rd Street, Greenville at 7j^ 2nd and 4lbFrlday ntaht. For more In formation, call 355-2940 afler 5.

WE CARit BATTRIE5 (Evoroody) fW ell (nrtes of watcheil Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, l^ntown Evans Mall, GreenvTlle, 758-3452.

WE FAY CASH for land, homes and Inwestment properties of all ktoids-No waiting. Get your cash as soon as you present us with a clear title. Undmasters Real Estate Conation, 83(M)005.

tions having claims against Vera B. Gaskins, deceases are notified to exhibit them to Rhunnall G. Nelson as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before October 10,1987 at

D Baw VtA AM* fMMIb

WILL PDViOE music for class reunions, parties, reeeptkw. SMiallze In music of the 40 s, 9Fs and 60's. Call Colin BaldrM at 746-6386 or 746-3761 or write P.O. Box 390, Aydon, NC 28513.

r.U. oOX 714, uflTTOn NC 2159u

or be banned from their recovery. Debtors of the above named

on Autos For Sale

decedent are askpd to make Immediate payment to the above named Executrlx.'

This 2 day of April 1987. RUSSELLHOUSTON, III Attorney for Rhunnell G. Nelson, Executrix of the Estate of Vera B. Gaskins, Deceased P.O. Box 939 Grifton, N.C. 28.530 Telephone: 919-534-4521 April 18,17,24, and May 1,1987.

'^AGOODPLAl TOBUVr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

AttEHtiON' all COLLEGE Seniors. If you graduated in 1986 or 1987 buy a hew car now. No Credit. Small down payment or use your rebate as down payment. Rebate good through Aiiril 30lh. Call Calvin Parker at WInnor Chevrolet for details. 746-4032.

LEGALNf IC On May 1,1987 Certificate of Need review Is scheduled to

begin in North Carolina Health Service Area VI. For an applica

012 AMC

tion to be Included in this review cycle. It must be determined complete prior to May 1, 1987. Applications for the following projects have been received and

1974 AMC FOR sale, $495. 746-3764.

013 Buick

are expected to be reviewed during this cycle: P-2m-87, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, upgrade computer hardware ahd soft

BUICK REGAL. 1980, 2door, hard-top, fully equipped. 355-6098.

ware; P-3943-87, Wayne Memo rial Hospital, Replacement of hospital Information system; P-2944-87, Craven County Hi^i-tal Corporation, Establish cardiac catheterization services; L-2952^7, Nash General Hospital, Replacement of CT scanner.

The review is expected to take approximately 90 days. During the review period, an affected person may request a public hearing on the project proposals delineated above. Such a request for a public hearing should be submitted in writing to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., 301 South Evans Street, Suite 304, Greenville, NC 27^ or the Certificate of Need Section,

FOR SALE: 1984 Electra Buick. One owner, fully equipped, power brakes, seat and window, cruise, $6400. Call 355-6208.

1980 BUICK CENTURY. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. Good condition. $2000 or best offer. 758-5238 after 2:30.

1984 BUICK Estate wagon. All options plus extras. Beautiful rose color and chocolate velour interior. Flawless condition. $9,0Q0or best. Call 964-2435.

1984 BUICK REGAL. Real good condltioh, like new. Everything but electric windows. Cail anytime after 7 p.m., 747-3533.

Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, 701 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603, on or before May 31, 1987. The notification of a public hearing will be published by the appropriate health systems agency.

May 1,1987

015 Chevrolet

1979IMPALA. In good condition. $1395. Call 756-1461.

1986 SPRINT. 5 speed, 12,500 miles. $4500 or best offer. Call 758-6750 after 6 p.m.

TOMMir L. LITTLE

NO^TrcWffi-REBY

GIVEN that Articles of DIssolu tion of Tommie L. LIHIe Build ers. Inc., a North Carolina cor poration, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, on the 17th day of March, 1987, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can be proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business affairs.

This the 7th day of April. 1987

TOMMIE L. LITTLE BUILDERS.iNC.

3106 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

27834

HARDEE & HARDEE Charels R. Hardee P.O. Box 924 Greenville, N.C.

27835^4 April 10,17,24, May 1,1987.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

TOMMIE L. LITTLE

no*t^?e''Vs%Sbv

GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Tommie L. Little 8, Associates, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, on the 17th day of March, 1987, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to tt corporation so that it can be proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.

This the 7fh day of April, 1987. TOMMIE L. LITTLE & Associates, Inc.

3106 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

......."27834

HARDEE 8. HARDEE . Charels R. Hardee P.O. Box 924 Greenville, N.C.

27835-0924 April 10,17,24, May 1,1987. NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ann Jack^ Roberson 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 Administrator on or before October 24,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. S

This 22nd day of April, 1987. Dennis A. Roberson, Jr.

P.O. Box 41 308 Whitehurst Street Bethel, N.C. 27812 Administrator of the estate of Ann Jackson Roberson deceased April 24; May 1,8, IS, 1987.

002 Ptrtoiuils

men about little things (hen we would not do big things.

MAN NEtbs live In woman to drive him on erraniN. Free room ahd board. Call 752-5805 for Interview.

MAtU, RiiPONSlBLE

female, would like to housesit for summer. Lynda, 826-3329.

OU Chrysler

19U CHYRSLER Le Baron, 4 door, fully equipped, less than 10,000 miles. Pay off loan, $9800. 758-5458.

017

Dodge

1968 DODGE, fair condition, $600.757-0063.

I9n DODGE Potara 4 door. Ex cellent second car for around town or ideal for restoring to original condition. Call 756-5656.

018

Ford

1950 FORD 2 door coupe. 1951 Ford 4 door, been restored. 752-4056.

1980 MUSTANG - 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, very clean, gopd car. $2800. Call 355 2044.

1983 ESCORT GLX, air, automatic, AM/FM, chrome rims, 36,000 miles, 1 owner, just llkenew. After 4,752-1589.

1985VI FORD ESCORT. Still under warranty. $3900.

830 1697.

1986 MUSTANG, excellent con ditidh, $6800.746-3513.

1986 THUNOERBIRD, 7,500 miles, $12,500, like new. 756-2676.

020

MUsi SELLI

Mercury

----- Buying house.

1985 Mercury Lynx. Extra lile

clean, low miles. $3950. Days 752-3850; evenings 752 2261.

1980 WAGON Low mileage, one owner, fully equipped, new radiis. $1995.756-648T

021

Oldsmobile

1985 OLDSMOBILE C ustom Cruiser wagon. Fully loaded, low mileage. $10,750. Call 756

mileage

4917after6p.m._

1985 OLDS Cruiser Wagon, V^, all extras, tan with woodgrain. First$11,200.756-8726after6.

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX, $400. May be seen at 1304 East 10th Street or call 756-4274 after 6 p.m.

985 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

28,000 miles. Call 753-3409.

024

daTIu^

Foreign

240Z restored, excellent condition, $3800.355-6339.

MAZDA RX7-S20S white, 5-speed, air, sun root, cruise. S4600. Call Jane 756-4904. NISSAN, 1985 MAXIMA. $12,500. 28,000 miles. Call 756-1754 after s>

yw BUS 1967. Good motor and body. Needs transaxle. $800 or besfoHer. 756 5128.

WANTED: 1980-1982 Prelude or

Accord. Call 756-4510._

8 FIAT 124 Sport. Must sell. Best offer. Call (Lhris at 757-0717 or 355-6518.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG In

running condition. $880.

good

Cain

all 758-1114.

172 PORSCHE Black, $3500. Call 756-9966 or 756-4274.

W6 TOYOTA, yellow, never been In the shop-englne Is perfect, $600.752-4M1.

1978 PORSCHE, condition. $15,5

(98 TOYOTA 1

. V >JROLLA, 2 door

/hatchback del:^e. 72,000 miles. \AlrJ speed, id tires, runs and TofiiS good. $220A Call 746-2222.

NtMndable, economical, *hlte. $1300 negotiable.

Gall

758-3937 weekdays, rseo VOVLO GLE. 4 door, sunroof, lots of other extras. Ex cellent condition. $5695. Call

19M HONDA LX Accord. White, * door, 5 speed. 14.000 miles. Best offer. 35 2025.

5 MAXIMA SE. 5 speed, power sunroof, power windows, 30.000 miles. $12.000. 756 9386 after 5p.m.

1985 TOYOTA MR2, metallic only 15,000 miles. Call 792

2006.

ronda Civic Sedan. Only 5500 miles, like new, AM/FM

V ' ,.rw tivewf mvwrivs

automatic, air. Best of fer. After 6 p.m. call 756 9652. 1W4 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent

986 VOLVO 760 turbo, uk miles, $21,500.756-7897.

7'300DMlOSSEAN

wk gray with tan Interior, low mileage. Manufacturer's sug !?!!2 er'c: *41,(150. Asking: J3.000. Call 756 OOsTbetvreen 9 and 3 p.m.

02$ Auto Parts A __ Sarvica

Recaps $12.50 up. New BW radi als $28 up. Quality Tire and Auto

M2-7'l77'

O^Biq^f For Salo

iRRVICim

. jN BIKE 10

y.875.756 9730.

varsl-

032 Boats A Motors

Btr

WTIFBrorffisoS!

ind, never used, spare

..lount, lock, boat sfrao. F Irst *250.758-5314 after 6 p.m.

w Ii K MAitfM#

. OrMn-

mp Ukm i lis

WMMngtan.ft4MM3.

FifiisanTasrw:

M r$plr. 35 henwowff MniialT S39S.

Mr^ m|or (miMt7 7S2-m.

hmi 'ar 16' Miiboat. :

ctlMnt eendltioi^ Oalvanintf Many txtras. Call 7

trallar.

77),laMamM8aga.

WAIItIi W iuV: 1** Win chaa(arBQat6ll-374l.

Wl fflVi'ei joUton-

Evlnru.4t motort. OMC authorliad dtalar. Bllly<t Marina, lalla Fork, 3SS-37I3.

la* HOilt At and trallar. Good coMHtlon. tIOOO. Cali 7S6-OjlaHofSp.m.

l* WOOD #llHlMo boat and trallar. CMI7S6-4637 aft|r 5 p.m. If' imTil bolt and

T viiMiivn Dvai no oalvanlnd trailor with 140 horsa Inboard

d/outboard Morcrulse

motar, lika^now. 919-7S0-1fW attarOp.m., GroonvHlo. NC.

if* LWMH^IO contar coniolo

boot, lis Marcury and Lora

w, all

galvanizod drivt on trailor, al

Lx^'S.SiS?

1973 ir mAIiqIS boat and trallar. 1979 100 horsopowor Evinruda motor. $2500. Cali aftar6p,m.. 750-1941.

ir6p,m.,

io'mV.

,23',3Mll*,5horM-

19741

ppwor Tohatsu, low hours. $4500. Call 3554712 dr 756-7966.

1900 VISO MARINER S229S plus tax. 1903 200 Marcury, 6 months

warranty, $3595 plus tax. Down .....1-7767.

East Marina 355-7

1907 CX fkAILERS at wholosala prlcos. B & K Marino, 1205 Dickinson Avanua, Graan-vllla. 752-2002.

1907 VIRE MOTORS at wholasala pricas. B & K Marina, 1205 Dickinson Avonuo, Graan-vllld. 753-2002.

5T"vH<Io^op5"cam^

Stava, Icabox and watertank. $1500.750-1362.

1904 23' RCKWOOD motor homo. Completaly aqulpped, low

milaaga, axcollant condition. 9,000. Car

$19,(

all 355-3962.

3T PROWLER. Salt-contained, full bath, sleeps 6. Call 756-0945 before 3 p.m. weekdays.

24' TERRY CAMPER. Bath, air, awning, sleeps 7-0, self-contained. $2500. Call 757-1279 after 3:30.

030 Cycles For Sale

OH IgraSTT

Kawasaki |et ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757-0592.

1900 HONDA 750 CUSTOM. Excellent condition with many extras. 756-5154.

1902 HONDA XUOS-S 4000 miles. $300. Ask for Philip 7504779.

1904 HONDA V46. Sabre. Lika new, low mileage. Must sell 756-1972.

040

Jeeps A Vans

IfinfE^^AOONEEl

Limited. $4000. Call 746-2369.

1904 JEEP CJ7, red with black

hardtop. Very clean with stereo lustj

system. Must sell. Call 756-1496.

041 Trucks

m? To^tmafk

transmission. Call 752-1579 after

1977 FORD RANCHERO. Good condition. $1075. Call 746-4726. 1977 OMC TRUCK 4x4, good condition. $2195. Call 756-07iSw 756-4204.

1970 DATSUN pick-up with cap. 'M ra

Stereo AAA/FM radio. Good con ditton. Call 756-9563 after 6 p.m

1970 FORD COURIER. Runs good with 4 new tires, good on gas. $1400 negotiable. Call after 4:30,7564604.

1903 CHEVY ^S-10. 4 speed.

power steering, power brakes, A/M/FM cassette, 36,00

36,000 miles.

very clean, good condition, new radial tlres,^ owned. $3700,

negotiable. 752-3471.

1904 FORD RANGER, 4 speed, 4 cylinder engine, toolbox, chrome rims, good gas mileage. Call after 7,355 7964.

1905 CHEVROLET Silverado, loaded. Toolbox, many extras, rails, solid red. 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. 752-3619.

1906ISU2U TROOPER. 2 door, 5 speed, air, power steering, AAA/FM cassette, 30,000 miles. AAust sell. $9200. Call after 5:30 p.m., 355 6336

1907 KS BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 miles, $10,000 firm. Call after 5,756-5160.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAy

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIflS PUMPING t CLEANING Pin County Pfmll 1104 14 Ytsri Ep#ftnc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M To 9 P.M.

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

U Merritt & Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

SharpMt Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT firown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

rt locally, full tIma/pari na, train on live alrtine imputare. Home etudy Id raeident training- Fi-inelai aid avaiiabla. Job aeamani aaaialanea. itional Haadguariara-IgMhouaa Point, FL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

iifsrSssr"*'-

PlTilftl Park arta. Fit)

__ FltxIMa hours. 355-70s

_ 'fgf'

digdren, 3deys perwedt during summer. rslzS weMteende,

IBTDiriSnriiTBBfweman wented to keep inlant In our

home 2-3 deys weekly depending

srnsnsfniti&SS

view.

SSTHHMnI will care tar your ehildron In my hemp. VNII

aceopi ana 11 months or oidor aita 1 inf^. ExpwlMoe end related degreelTReferencet avelleble.Cdl 355-2797.

TIME bab^lter nM tar 2 year old. My home pi^-

2 year old

^5035.

iMMBR SITteR needed, flex-

Ible efternoon and tvning

hour*, 3-4 day* par weak.

.rnjairiS'

axcollant rafaranca* and own traraportatkm. Good opportuni-^ tar collaga *tudant witirmorn-cla**a*. Call AAr*. RuHin 7p.m.at^27l6.

T IW9 <

ilM Cl

a^;

WUjL BABYSIT for working nwlher* 64 p.m. In my home. Call75$-1l29anytlma.

sficr

K#|p your child In my

YUN4 lllliViAN mother Mra* to kaap 2 chlldran In her home, Monday-Frlday. 10 month* and oldar. Call 355-5772.

050

Psts

Mala* and tamala*!^$fr'7n-

5174.

AkC golden ttEtOlEVER puppio*. Healthy, cute and soon ready for ntw homos. $100. Call 75414*1.

akT

ftOlStEREO nglKh Bulldog. Fawn and white, 7 weeks. Call 7504749.

AKC REGISTERED lab

rotrelver puppies. 0 weeks old. Blacks, $150; Yellows, $200.

522-4020.

AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL. AAale, 6 months old, liver and white, housebrokan, shots and good with children. Call 7564060.

BEAUTIFUL LIGHT colored AKC registered Golden Retriever for stud. 756-0272.

DBERMAN/SHEPHERO pups. Swteks. Call 355-7066.

DOG GROOMING and training for all breeds-obedlence and protection. 7584732.

OOGFEED. 26% protein, S0.75 3 pounds.

746-2ia

tar SO I

. A'

> protein, >yden Nitr

Nitrogen,

HUGE OOBERAAAN PUPS. 4 and 5 pounds at 3 weeks, detailed and declawed. Farmvllle, 753-5467.

REGISTERED BLACK lab, $75

or best offer plus 1 free mixed Lab puppy. 746-3513.

REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. 536-4154 or 536-4764. TREEING WALKER puppies, 6 weeks old, $40 each. 756-2676.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

llojJgJMICj

fxfcUTIVE?ECR^RY and receptionist. Must be proficient typist with word process-Must have and be able with clients. Permanent full time position with company benefits. Salary

Ing skills helpful. I pleasant personality i to discuss business w

commensurate with experience.

!-4116.

Call AArs. Smith, 752-i

XPERIENCED OFFICE Manager/Secretary. Send Resuma to P.O. Box 70S, Greenville, N.C. 27H4.

IMMEDIATE OPENWG for

experienced keypunch operator 3741, 029. Cell Anne's Tern

poraries for an appointment, 758- " ---------

58-6610, ask for Jean.

INVENtORY CONTROL Clerk. AAanual system, must be profi

cient in all typing and clerical skills. Entry level position with

live local firm. Com plete benefit package. Send resume to Charles Tudor, P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27035. No phone calls please. EOE,

AAonday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

nSBBffIAf

HGlpWtiitod

dorlcal

OPEN fNO for secratary Wordstar

arssstpi. _____

aiktarjaan.

tmillITAIVioKamlia

fiimr

Secratary

unsn

tftlATELY. sklllstoworh^

atlon. Job will ba tagar and

working 4Rph managar salesman. Send resuma to P.0< Bex 469, Groanvlllt, NC 27835

WAI14AL needed, part-Nma. ail 0304005.

AAt-TIINE Secretary. Some

typist. I

clarlcal/offlca

parson. Local automobile dealership Is In need of a part-time ctarical parson. Individual must ba willing to work hard in a fast paced environment. Flexi-

P.O. Box 1967, Graenvillt, N.C.

27034

WT'iktOTIVd

_____ sacrataftal

skills to work. Loam Graenvillt market and earn bonuses, ail AAanpewer, 757-3300.

m-L titAVM .cra-

tary/Offlca AAanagar, 0-5. Must ba saN-motlvateA^ h skills. '

3SW"

have

'arlaty

commansurata with t)marlanca. Sand resuma to Off let Managtr, P.O. Box 1967, Greanvlllt, NC 27035.

SFtKltAkYforProiactAAan-Must be able to type. ' axperlanceprefarred

agar. Mu Computar Sand rest

resume and salary re-stary, P.O.

ilrements to; SecretaiY.

>x 0499, Winterville, NC 20590.

059

NelpWaiitMl

Medical

_____________ tor night

studlat. 5 nH^ts per week. Full company paid benefits. Secure working conditions. Only qualified persons need apply. Send resume with references to: 160 Charlols Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held In strictest confidence.

MOICAL Transcriptlonist needed for ophthalmology practico. Exparlince necessary.

Good bene^s and salary. Serid riptk

rasumas to Transcriptlonist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

resume, 99 and up. C. R. Writing 3554390.

Services,:

AAAEMPLOYMENT

HASTHEJOB YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR

Stop in today and start your career tomorrow!

Low Foe Personnel Service 750-1393

AVON NEEDS full end peri

time help. Work your own hoiurs. Earn extra money. 757-3391.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Teacher, teacher's aide and swim instructor. Come by or call 752-0094. Kindercare, Stan-tonsburg Road.

BANQUET SERVER.

parson betwton 2 and 'ri: day-Frlday, Hilton Inn, Gmen-vilie, 207 Greenville Boulevard.

BOBCAT OPERATm and gwt-eral construction. 355-7121. CASHIER

isoiine attendant

_____ in person or call

Pirate PItl Stop, 2910 East 10th Street, 7504101.

CLEANING SERVICE seeki ment stores In the arollna East

persons to clean major

AAall area. Women or men, early morning hours. Ideal to supplement family Income. For interview call 1-800-247-9668,9 4.

CLERK/CASHIER 30-40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location

with ^Ijreat customers, good

work history and references re quired. Apply Short Stop Food AAart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 m. Good benefit package for II time employees. Will train.

(lil

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Pert Time. All BenefHs

Foooiroats

Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

EXPERIENCED

SOUS CHEF

Greenville Country Club. Top pay good benefits. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 9-11 and 2-4. _

IMIAU or A $Mi

1st Annual Physicians Family

YARD SALE

Saturday, May 9,1987 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

106 Woodhaven Court, Westhaven III Subdivision. All proceeds to be donated to the Ronald McDonald House.

ICU Med/Surg

OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact: -

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Willlamston,NC

919-792-2186

FOR SALE

TRASH AND TREASURERS

SATURDAY MAY 2,1967 - 6:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.

NEW GREENVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

(LOCATED ON PACTOLUS HIGHWAY) GREENVILLE, N.C.

SHOP EARLY FOR CLOTHES, SMALL APPLIANCES, FURNITURE DRAPERIES AND MANY MORE ITEMS FOR SALE

SPONSORED BY:

SHRINETTESOFPITT

PROCEEDS FOR BUILDING FUND FOR

PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB.

840 Help Wanted Mlscemi

ineous

CBAIOUAib: Tg Swvlct wHh b Pmc* Tim* Mliaton. In

. _ P**c* ____________ _

tod*y* CoMt Gutrd. fob and c*-

skssssnsjrauss

8ur Enll*tod, Rsmtv* and Of-

Hear pragram*. Wa ofiar 2 and 4

an1i*tm*nt

- -..... ^option*.' wa

wva part tInM (Un*iyb peal-tton* and full Hma carear oppor-tunnta* avallabi* new. Student*

axparl-

noad n*ad apply. Apply in paran at Tom'RMt^*nt, Max-

jjH^^Straat, behindi^halp*

imkiikctocoki

Of p|2.

xa and *ub* raitaurant. Full

thna. ail between 2 and 5, 825-1888. Balhal Howe of Plzu.

^iMAlk ESIDiNt couraal-

wimarily Intorattod In those 11 h H u m a I

_n Sarvtca backgroitnd wishing to gain valuable axparlanc* in the flald. No monatary compensation, however, room, utllltto*, and phono erovidad. Call Mary Smith at REAL Crisis Canter, 758-4357.

FOD SERVltE MANAGER.

Gxparienca In contract food servlet and Institutional faading. Minimum 3 years axpsrlanc*, mechanical sMIIs helpful. uu( 522-6358 batwaan 8 and 4 p.m.

FdfbiiKClark.Sliaraton,

Graanvilia has position avall-ablo for an axparlancad front

in *)m*rk ^ask^clark.. Fuji tlma, banaflls.

king IndlviduaKlhtorestad in

a carear. Apply In oarson, !, 20 Wast

Sheraton, Graanvilia, _____

Graanvilia Boulevard, Graan-vllla, NC.

hlLF NEOEO to do Inside and out car washing and wax- y In parson Valet Car ' Dickinson Avenue.

industrial painters.

or woman, 1st and 3rd shift. Call l38-2319or 827-2327 nights.

LICENSED HAIR bresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuasday-Friday, 18-5:38.

LIVE IN WITH elderly man. Work 7 days, off 7 days, if interested, call7S6-4981.

LOCAL CHURCH located at Ball

Forks on Highway 43 South St. Plaase call 756-

neadsa pianisi 1737 altar 5 p.m.

need dry cleaning and laundry pressor. Apply at Stadium Cleaners, Greenville.

need experienced floral

designar, May.2nd-9th. ail for Mpolntmonf 758-2183. < Floral Sarvka, 117 West 4th.

NEED PERSON TO and apai canto should te able to do

care, painting, knowledge of plumbing, eleclrical. Abiifto to deal with people on collections

people

and new renters. Results oriented parson only, ail John 752-3937.

NEEDED: Installer tor storm windows and replacenwnt windows. Full time. Must have own truck and tools. Remit Inquiries to: Installer, P.O. Box 4222, Graanvllla,NC27836.

HIE ASSISTANT for the Daily Reflector. Part time position. Send resume to: NIE,Tne Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvilla,NC 27835.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Immediate

I for rpllaf auditor Friday ' nights 11 p.m. - 7

and Sal

a.m. Front (task and accounting experience helpful. Apply Sheraton, Greenville, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

OPENING FOR A hard worker who to a handy man. Common tense only experienc* required

Apply In person Conner Homes, 7WSouthwast Greenville ~

vard, Greenville.

! Boule-

PART-TIME position open at local daycare. Apply at 313 East lOth Streat. iMnday-Friday,

9:30-11:30.

PART-TIME positions avaiiabla immediately. Good telephone communications a must. Hourly rate plus bonuses. CAM 756-1317.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME-Sell Avon-America's 41 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396.

PLUMBER'S HELPERS need ed. Full timework. Call 830-1124 between 8 and S p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HetoWeirted

iscwlaiiMUB

F16Tmi5C

Atlantic 355-7991

lannal

Phenomenal growth toads tha

Credit Bureau at Graanvilia to add the now poalfion M.racap:

rit. Must grsat paopla waH attractlua

AkiMAiMfif nhon

ing skill of at toast 78 wpm.

etlui appoaranca and phono manner. Typ-

axparlanc* halptol. .. in parson only to Jim ilr, The Cradit Bunm of Ilia, 1286 Charlas Bouto-

vard.

SIAMSfAiilwantod with ax-parlanc* In allaratlons. ail for appolnlmant 752-3167.

SHONEY'S

Shonay's is looking tor qualified applicant ^ tha tallowing poel-twns;

Cooks

SorvlcoAttondonto Praparotlon Woitor/Woltress Hottoss/CoNiiar We qftar gxnpetltlva wages < bantfito. Bogin an axcellent rear with Shonay's today.

Apply in pars^

Shonay's 803 Nlamorlal Drive Graanvilia, NC Alto intarviawing for Managtr Trolnao

CO*

SIDING MECHANIC, axperi-

nctd. One that can supen^ita fnlly ma

self. Pretor mature family man. 355-7829.

SHELLING a NLLINO ipaclallzat In talas, managa-

mant trainee, accounting and '58^1.

clerical potlflont. Call 75

1ST0P!

YOURSEARCHISOVER

AAAEMPLOYMENT

HASTHEJOBFORYOU!

758-1393 Low Fao Personnel Service

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor II. Graduation from 4 year college and 2 years experience at a Sutotanca Abuse Counselor II Trainee or Matter's Degree in Human Service Related Field

and 1 year experience In Substance Abuse Counseling or

equlvalont combination of educatk

ition and axparienca. State

benaflto. Salary ranges from $18,996 to $28,824. Cut oft date for

illcations May 18, 1987. ail tensin 242. Equal

758-3151, ex Opportunity Employer.

supermarket needs hard^ working personnel for all dapartmanra. Send resume to P.a Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2246.

WANTED: Part-time help for

telephone survw. Hourly wages plus Imuses. Call for appoint

ment between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1208.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY ex-

pariencad cutters and spreaders for apparell cutting plant. Only

11 South, 756-5637.

WAREHOUSE WORKERS

needed. Local company has openings for warehouse and production workers. Five day work weak, no experience required. Reply to; Personnel, P.O. Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834.

041

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS

TalI?

agent

needed for progressive firm.

Experience not necessary. Must have Real Estate license. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7178.

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion In our new and used sales vol-

municating with the public have the abtlitv to follow d tions this could be an exce

ume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy com- 'ic and direc excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excatlenf training program, guaranteed salary and bmfito including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHALLENGING SALES POSITION

NEW COMPANY WITH EXCELLENT PRODUCT LINES OF HIGH VALUE HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS IS LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. MUST BE PROFESSIONAL, ABLE TO PRESENT TO A WIDE RANGE OF CLIENTELE AND BE ABLE TO EARN HIGH COMMISSIONS. RIGHT PERSON CAN SHARE IN COMPANY GROWTH. CALL 756-5231 FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

aCooks Une Attendants

Cashiers *Checkers

Salad Prep Dining Room Attendants Competitive salaries plus

Company Benefits APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Monday through Saturday VM.

8-9 A.1

S9fi

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry Is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mentai attitude, and be seif-motivated. Hospitaiization benefits, iife insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions.o Contact Bob Oiiver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

transcriptionist

Full-time position available for medical transcriptlonist. Flexible hours with excellent benefits package available. Excellent salary with opportunity to work on production. Previous experience preferred..

Interested applicants should call Personnel Department, Heritage Hospital, Tarboro, N.C. (919) 641-7139 for appointment.

EEO/AA Employer M/F

ril

Htlp Wanted Salts

IkFtftilNtIb HtL^

wanted. A**l*tant Manager, *ala*par*on. Exparianoa only

iMMDIATB #NIN0 for

ambitlaua real **tata agent. Prvate attic* and training

SAVE MONEY this winter ... *hop and use the Classified Ads very day!__

at Mavis Butt* Raalty for con-fidMitiallntarviaw 355-7653.

nsnsftbiwi 6FENtN in

Kimton area for sate* assistant. Will be organizing samlnars. Must be sharp Individual with

_ sharp Individual wi good talaphona skills. Call Anna's

Tsmporartos tor an ap-pointmant. 7584618. Ask for Joan.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivatod real estate agwito to work with a now and growing II ostato

agency. Must have real licanss. ail for your Intorvtow today. CENTURY 21 Janat

Bowsor A Associatos, 355-7888.

OPNING FOR Real Estate Brokor. Exportonco profanad. Call Ball A Lane for confidontlal Intorvtow, 7524825.

EAOIO SALS: Your txpori onct oams tap commission and bonafito with aggressivo AM/

*^E.

REAL ESTATE Salts Agont. At-

tractlva commission packagt m Smlm

with Incentives, ail Tim at the Real Estate Canter tor confidential Intorvtow 3554666.

rEal estaTe agents

wanted. For your confidontlal

your

Interview, call Joan Hoppar at University Raalty, 355-5166.

REAL ESTATE ALES. Tired of the listing zoo? Work for one of Greenville's largest bulld-ers/devtlopers. Must havo real estate license or ba enrolled in course. Call David Evans, Jr., Tha Evans Company, 752-2814.

SENIORS AND GRADUATE

Students. Hava you considered a

career in financial planning?

to: North-

Send resume ... ____...

western/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C.27SS8.

Tho Dally Refloctor, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Frtdoy.Moy 1,1967

043 HMpWantfd TtduiicalATratfM

iiivioi' fi?i)!RII7

heating and air condHlonIng and soma rafrigaration. Growing

illVIU MIUM WMM.

Soma axparlanc* required. All Season* Heating and Alr-Condl-

8^.nl' ^7^ *** appointment

naodad. Ex-parionca in ASME cod* fMirlca-tion, quality control and use of

ssns'.rtiffMrif

ostlmating and blueprint roading. Welding skills helpful.

Pleas* sand return* and retar-

ancas to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3382, Graonvllto, NC 27836-1382.

iUIVIViii Albl for field and office work. Drafting background datlrabto. Apply Hall Surveys, 219 Cotancha Stroat.

044 Work Wanted

saKVTTrmi"

Cleaning Service. Unstop tubs, sinks, sowors. Minor Plumbing repair. Now Phono: 7564188.

COEENtEk. komodtllno,

ropairs, docks, toncos and utlllTy

bulldlngt.

QRFiT

.355-5788.

INiUUTION

I all

types of other floor covering. Alio, Interior painting. 756-9^

COMMEktiAL AND Resldon-tial Lawn Service, ail for fra* estimates, 7564898, Phil.

COMPLETE PAINt and Drywall servicas. All work guarantood. 8 years expartonca. Fra* astlmatas. 7564164.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.

Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 7584779 attar 6 p.m.

itM lBiNti, home Improvamants and remodeling. No lob toe smalt or too big. All work guarantood. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices

044 WerfcWaidBd

firrgfiMd ANB Likfi mabitananca. We da inlorior/ axtarlor painting mobila hemas

_ ... vary raason-

abl* rates, ail attar 4:38 tor attlmatea. 7564684.

TOiTiSTASirate;^

. All mm

Intartor and axtarlor. guarantoad. Bonded and insured. Competitiva pricas and axparlancad tochniclm. Call Ont Source Services, 756-8288.

I prices and axparlancad technicians. Call

On* Source Services, 756-8288.

$28488 PLUS first year. Salary plus commission. Opportunity to move into management within

year. Company benefits provioed. No travel. Nations'* largost mobile home dealer. Ap

ply in person. Conner Homes, 718 Southwest Grewtvllle

vard.

f Boule-

Help Wanted Teachers

healt^ducaTor

for ado-

l^ent pregnancy

other community

corns at a community health canter. Send resume to E. Kool,

P.O. Box 48, Aurora, NC 27886 by May 10. EOE.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ESTIMATOR. Experienced In astimating wide rang* of indus-nstri

trial construction

aimo

I. Proji

ects In-

volviira shop fabrication, heavy I duct work, hoppers, shoots.

stool <

piping, structural steel, tanks, millwright, rIggliM and general construction. Please send

resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, Wintervlli^NC 28590.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted. Tools required. 752-61)6.

INSTALLER PQSITION in

cable television company open.

Experience preferred, but will aln qualified persi

train qualified person. Must have valid NC dirlvers license

and good math background. Apply in person only to Washington Cable TV, 910 Hackney Avenue,

Hackney I Washington, NC 27889. EOE.

POSITION AVAILABLE for

permanent employment for sheet nsetal worker with i

mini

mum 5 years experience. Pretorably 25 35 years old, pay

negotiable, good benefits. ^or

more information, call 792-3330 or 792-3970 after 6 p.m.

SANOBLASTER/Paintor lead man capable of working with

tools or supervising men. Expe in heavy industrial con

rience

struction. Please resume and references to Sandblaster, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836-1302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELEaRICAL Installations and maintenance. Fraa estimates. Call 756-5739.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing, too large or small, all

No lob k 7564335.

EZ PAINTING. Experienced

painters available for any job. Residontlal Commercial In-

terlor/Extarior. Quality work at bargain rates. Call for a free estimare at 7$8-8923 after 5 p.m. Boking done In advance._

6NN housecleaning and ru||

shampooing service. Good i troncos. Call 758-6503.

GRASS MbWINO Service. 757-0273.

HOME IMPkOVEMENTS and

remodtling. 20 years expari-enco. Froe ostimatos. Robert Prict, 752-4862.

O W'CONCRETE Storvico.

Driveways, patios, porches and slabs. 747 26U or 747469

LAWN ARE and lamtocaplng. No lob too small. Work guarantood. Bonded and insured, ail One Sourct Services, 756-8200.

LAWN maintenance and minor

landscaping. Sam Harvlll, 758-S818.Htlp a student today.

LAWNS MOWED and trimmad. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.

MOORE'S HOME Improve

nsents. All types of remodeling ' repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets.

and

For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-8030.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land

scaping. We handle all your

landKopIng needs, ail 747

MOWING GRASSI Complete

ard work, college student. 830-

8353

NEED SOMETHING

LET ME DO IT. ReSumes?m papers, documents and more Also Notary. FAITH, 757-1862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP SOIL AND SAND

Small loads Call 758-6779 aftar 6 p.m.

GM MECHANIC NEEDED

GM Mechanic needed immediately. Please send resume and salary requirements to: GM Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967. ^

lOSCOCORIfflNSHOiS

Greenville locations

Full and part-time employmemt opportunities available. Better than average pay with room for advancement to management. Health and pension plan, incentive bonuses, paid vacation, employee discount. Contact Al Whetsell, c/o Roscoe Griffin Shoes, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, 756-1057.

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening available for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance in their profession and increase their income.

HAIR PLUS offers:

Graduated Commission

Total Sales Override

End-of-Year Bonuses

Commission-Retail Sales

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Claudia Purser

For interview contact:

Belk Hair Plus 355-3421

Dud to xpansion in our new and uMd alas voluma wa ara In naad of a aalasparson. If you anjoy communicating with tha public and hava tha ability to follow diractions this could ba an axcallant opportunity to Join a winning taam. Excallant training program, guarantaad salary and banafita Including paid vacation, hoa^ pitalizatlon inturanca and damo program. No axparlanca naadad. Quick advancamant for tha right Individual. Contact Laon Kramantz at 756-1135 foranlntarviaw.

FaPIIino, MTtktOR Paint Ing and paper removal, ail Don Engll*hr^7818.

PifT oukfv MdeiNd ST

vice. All yard* cut and trimmad, anyatza. $18.752-3527 night*.

kttFtiilNAL painting. In-tarlor/Extarlor. Fraaaatlmata*, Rateranca*. 355-7611.

kd Likki ma> afid

minor repair*. 18 year* aiwarl-enca. Work guarantood. Attar 6 p.m. call 752-5986.

SkkAVtb CEILINdS. klaatar and *haatrock repair. Fro* a*timat**.an7S6-n86.

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

All pha*a* of rtmodeling and repair. Reasonable rate*. Satisfaction guaranteed. 752 991$.

TNOMPSON'S UPHOLSTERY Is taking applications tor an up-

holstary person-2 or more year* axparlanc*, that can do all types of upholstery-vlnyi tops.

sunroof, .sewing. 423 Hackn^

Avanua, Washington, NC 919-946-7883.

TREES TRIMMED,

cut down. 355-5215.

WILL CUT grass and do yard-

- -756-/ -

work, ail 756-4467.

WILL KEEP alderly people in experience.

my home. 12 years experk $988par month. 975-2708.

YARD WORK: Dopondabla col-loge student will do all types of lawn rork and maintenance. Excellent rates. Please call aftar 5 p.m. 7524347.

YARD WORK, reasonable and

dependable. 8304353.

047

For Sale

DECK ANdTeNcFIm!^ ail Harrelsons for your best

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries 0^ 10 a.m. 3S5 2869.

welcome.

048

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday,

May 3,1 p.m. Over 500 nice antiques will be sold without mn

imums or reserves. Including 3 piece oak bedroom suit, walnut loveseat and matching chair.

walnut platform rocker, walnut marblefop table, walnut drop

front desk, Victorian comer bookcase, 2 square oak dining tables, fancy leaded glass hanging shade with fruits, mahogany dropleaf teacart, set of Toak chairs, 2 walnut needlepoint chairs, walnut dressor, oak Hoosier cabinet, oak Larkins chest, set of 6 spindleback maple chairs, walnut rocking chair, wicker rocker, dove tailed blanket chest,- wicker temer, American Flyer train set, hooked rugs, 50-60 small primitives, cut glass, 2 nice Remington

knito cases, 80 pieces gold band stemware, Oriental runners.

plus lots of beautiful old

glassware. The Contentnea Ruritan Building, located 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1

mile south of Griffon, NC. on NC

Highway 11. George T. Hawley, NtAL 176. Phone anytime 758-6510. Dayofsale:524-M7i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64V

iiVAInw AMgHPWi

7:38p.m. Aydaw MIdAe Schoal.

PATaocHSiikWYTaai?.

Sal*. Tuesday, May 5,1917 at 18 a.m. 125 tractor*, 388 mant*. We ^ and tan used equipment dany. Wayne Imt

Auction Corporation,

.0. Box 233, HIglwray 117,

South. Golda^e, NC 27533 N.C.A.L.|llirpi^

1734-4234.

CAAMnllAift

rosa

Slla* Lucu*. Ctoanod, dallvtrad. $450 por thousand. 752-3814.

HELP IS HERE! CNIclaMifM. 752-6166

080 Fut, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood raady now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORTSWOODSERVICE

OaktlrauMod Discount for quantlty-756-1339

081

Furniture

COUCH AND 2 chairs, nka. $75. Mu*t*aH.atl7S2-41M.

KING SIZE Watorbed with mir. rorad canopy, wavetosi mat

tress, heater, six drawer padet-lidCTOO,

will consider any otter. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. 753-2614

tal,book*helvt*,atc.Pak

LIVING ROOM furniture, tote, lovesaat, chair. Contemporary, twaad look. $300. ail 8304301.

MATCHING SOFA and chair, Early Amarlcan, $100. 756-8086 or7S4130.

QUEEN SIZE Country sofa

sleoper

con^k

... 4 years old, very good ition. $150. an 756-8466.

ROCKING CHAIR, upholstored,

really good condition, ail 355-nht*.

S740nlgh

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A GOOD GARAGE SALE. An. tlquos, drapes, bodsproads, auto radio cassette player, baby, girls, boys, youth and adult

clothing, toys, childran's and adults books, 3 now wall clocks.

kitchonware Items, iawelry, Shirtoy Temple doll, good buy* for ovtryont. 288 Eleanor Sfreot, Saturday, 7-11.

aiO YARD SALE at Sunshine Gardens parking lot Sunday, May 3,11:00 a.m. New and used clothing, good baby clothes.

BROOK VALLEY, 214 Churchill Drive, Saturday, May 2, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

BROOK VALLEY, 221 King

. 8-12.

George Road, Saturday,

Baby equipment, nice summer and winter clothing, chair, old trunk, miscellaneous. No early

birds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIHPI

SOD

W Mhrwr

EXPERIENCED COLOR MATCHER

Needed Immediately

Screenprint experience preferred but not necessary. Will train paint mixers or others with similar experience.

Call 756-9056

BOAT cm/UNs COURSC

By Captain Zook Tuesday, May 19 ' Wednesday, May 27 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

I Call Rum Runner Dive Shop, I 758-1444

I or stop by 2905 East 5th Street. *

GROWTH MEANS OPPORTUNITY

1981........................ lUnIt

1963 ............................................ 5 Unit*

1985............................................8 Units

1987 ........................................... 23 Units

1986 You can mako a diffarancal Wa hava Im-madiata opaninga for quality managamant par-aonnal. Our growth la craating opaninga that wa muat fill nowl Call Andraw Eramic at 758-8917 to find out how you can ba a part of our Maam.

NOW HIRING ON THE OUTER BANKS

* Night Cooks

* Assistant Manager

* Experienced Only Need Apply

* Lodging Available If Necessary

* Wagat Wall Above Average

* Advancement And Other Benefits

* Send Reiume To:

WESTERN SIZZLIN P.O. BOX 1636 KILL DEVIL HILLS, NC 27948

ATTENTION: DAVE CANTRELL

Off CALL 919-441-4594 POR INFORMATION. .11

B*12 Th Prtly ftetor. Qwnvill, N.C.

Friday. May 1,1967

91 OifHM-YardSaM

tkKWKT iALi: "fctciii^

MJiarMd. oirtolnt, wonwn't cMIim - larai iiiM. 'and much

B shSr'*'' **** *

ILITiiC MTM,

Chtvy raUs. back windaw. boyt clolhaa, furtfiitwra, mlKalla-naoM. Turn Mt at Robanon's Nurtary, Highway 43, Mlow tht ligna. Saluiday. May t 7 a.m. until. ,

FlHlNlfUfti, houMhold Ittms, chHdran's cMhas, baby fur-nitura, tuyt. 4 familias. 7-11 A.M., Satuniay, May 2. 3405 TuckarOrlva.

OAkAOk AND ATTIC Sala. Saturday, May 2nd. 205 Nurth Wavarly Strsat. Farmvllla, NC. 9 until.

OARAOE ALE 1528 South Evans Straat, Evans Strsat Public Storage, south gats.

Saturday, AOay 2, Oto 12._

OARAOE SALE: Saturday 7-10, 417 East Third Strsat.

OARAOE SALE. 225 Pins Drive, Wlntsrvllls. Frsazsr, baby items, other household Items, clothes, etcetera. Rain or shine, 0-12.

OARAOE SALE: Miscellaneous

items for sale. Riding lawn sr. 1-12. Go

mower, gas fish cooker, to Staton House Fire station, turn left, go to first paved road on right, second double wide on leH.

OARAOE SALE; Little girls and adult clothes, toys, sewing machine, guitar, miscellaneous. Saturday, 9 a.m.-3105 Sherwood

OIANT SIZE 8 families! Wood

crafts, toys, furniture. 810 Mum-ford Road, 7a.m. Saturday.

OIOANYiC TRASH/Treasure/ Bake Sale. Saturday, May 2nd, 8

a.m. - 1 p.m. at Belk Building, corner Greenville Boulevara and Charles Street. Many items

including housewares, small appliances, clothing, and baked goods. Sponsored by SEANC District W.

HAWAII-BOUND. Many items for sale. Digital scale, kitchen

Items, linen, toys, nice clothing: infant to adult. 210 Arlington Circle near Arlington Street

Baptist Church. 7 a.m. until. No early birds.

INDOOR AND OUTDOOR Yard Sale. Various items. Starts at 7:00 a.m. 700 Boulevard Street, Ayden.

KIDS CLOTHES, TOYS, lots of junk. 3102 Tucker Drive. Saturday, 8a.m.

LARGE VARIETY located

Highway 33 about 5 m|iles on right, Saturday.

MOVING SALE. All sorts of items such as couch, chairs, organ, bedroom suit, dining room suit, copy machine, etcetera. 756-5183 or 756^0053.

MOVING SALE: 2 families. Waterbed frame, electronics, books, records, miscellaneous. Saturday 8-12,1914 White Hollow Drive.

NEIGHBORS' YARD SALE, Saturday. Speight Drive off Stantonsburg Road.

NO EARLY BIROS. Sale starts 8 a.m., Saturday, 1922 Buxton Road, Heritage Villaoe, off I4th Street. Rugs, womenis clothing, curlers. Iron, mixer, miscellaneous.

POOR MAN'S FLEA AAarket. Buy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry.

quality clothes and many nwre. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 8-6. Located between

Greenville and Washington III 975-91

Highway 264 East. Call 975-9956

for setup._

RED AK Subdivision, 2M Allendale Drive, 8-2. Furniture, baby clothes, miscellaneous.

SALE-Fumlture, clothes, much more. 2 blocks off Greene on Pactolus Highway.

SATURDAY, 8:00 a.m. Children's and adult clothes, toys, household items. Several families. 604 Mitlbrook Street.

SATURDAY 9 a.m. to noon. Double bed, chest of drawers, toys, children's clothes and lots more. 1110 Arlington Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5ffi^?ridwvwd^tob!ie

Home Park, L^ No sale be

fore 8:30a.m. 756-5MI. STARTING EARLVi krMay 5-8 ^m., Saturday 8-11 a.m. Cherry Oaks, 118 Harrell Street. Child car seat, baby/chlldren's clothaa. chairs, lamps, curtains, household Items.

THREE FAMILY yard sale. tBalw clothes-furnlture, small '^Itcnen appliances, much more. 105 Lisa Lane, Twin Oaks.

FOR ALE Trash and Treasures,

1987,6:30 a.

Saturday, May 2, i.m. to 12:00 p.m. New Tobacco Warehouse

Greenville Tobacco (Located on Pactblui . (roenvllle, NC. Shop early for

clothes, small appliances, furniture, draperies, and many more items for sale. Sponsored by: Shrinettes of Pitt County. Proceeds for Building Fund for pm County Shrine Club.

TWO Yamily garage sale 6. a.m. at 222 Commerce Street across from Buccaneer Theatre. Dinette table, household goods, and other items.

VIEtNAM VEtEkANS of America. Gigantic yard sale. Saturday, AAay 2,7 a.m. until. At comer of Evans and Greenville Boulevard, at Kirk's Auto Glass.

YA9d sale. 4 families. Satur-day, 8 a.m. 907 College View Apartments. Clothing and household Items.

YARD SALE. Saturday, AAay 2, 7 a.m. 3 families (behind the old Parker's Chapel Church.) Curtains, bedsprcM, girls' clothing, dishes, 2 prom dresses, womens

clothing, shoes and many other

- lit

odds and ends. Cancelled If rain.

YARD SALE. Graduating, everything must go. Saturday, AAay 2, 7 a.m. 201-A South Elm Street.

YARD SALE. Saturday, AAay 2, 7 a.m.-9 a.m. 209-D RIverbiuff

Road.

YARD SALE. 10 horsepower riding mower, room air conditioner, crafts, baby crib, high chair, car seat, clothes and other items. 112 Blacksmith Lane. Saturday, 7 a.m. until.

YARD SALE. College CouH area. Cotton Road. 8 a.m., Saturday, AAay 2._

YARDSALE BRILEY'S STRAWBERRIES

AAay 2,1987,8:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Located on Highway 264 East 3

miles from stop light. Items for :'s clothes sizes 18

sale: boy' months-size 10, women's sizes 8-16, men's shirts-large, pants-40 waist, baby items, chest, sofa, chair, nightstand, all types of flower pots. No early birds please.

YARD SALE: Saturday, AAay 2, 7:30-1:00 p.m. Furniture, clothes, shoes, kitchen ac

cessories and more. Past Simp-iroads.

son at Galloway Crossr take a right.

YARD SALE. 103 Christenbury Drive, Brook Valley. Saturday, AAay2,7a.m.-Ila.nv

YARD SALE, Saturday, AAay 2, 8:00. 114 Hilltop Road, Hardee

Acres. Selling: bicycle, batter:y operated 3-wheeler, clothes-adult and child, waterbed, nice furniture, glassware, dollhouse, tools, collectible items.

YARD SALE'^turday, AAay 2,

'tine.

0:00 a.m. until Rain or Shi Several families. 803 Juanita Avenue, Ayden.

YARD SALE, Saturday, AAay 2.

_ ... . . 7 . r .

614 Emul Street beginning at 8:00 a.m. Miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE 812 Saturday,

May 2. Furniture, Moped, clotfws.

etcetera. Shady Acres Trailer Park, last frailer on left. 757-1788 for directions.

YARD SALE, 212 Kent Drive. Something for everyone. Satur day, 8-1.

YARD SALE, Saturday, AAay 2, 7 a.m. 1205 West 3rd Street, Ayden.

A CRAFT SALE. Saturday, AAay 2,10-4.2 miles past PCC towards Winterville. Turn right Robert's Welding. 1</i miles on left in Shady Acres. AAarland, 756-0915

092 GarRfR-Yard SrIgb

yaI6UlI:

7:30 a.m. 2115

SX"*

clolhos.

Yk6miii.L^~'Sit^'

day. May 2, 8-12. Toys, boating Items, cfelhes and other household items.

YAkb L, ^turday, 7:00 a.m. - 12 noon. 2001 Falrvlew Way. Clothes, furniture, stereos, household Items. Don't miuthls great salet

YARD ALE. Saturday, May 2, 8-2. Furniture, baby clothM, air conditioner, etcetera. 157

YARD SAL. AAay 2nd, 8-5. Country Club Crossroads, 2 miles east of Ayden. Old Iron ted and lots other things. Cancelled If rain.

YA66 SalIV Saturday, 810 A.M. 209 North Eastern S^.

YARD SALE: 7-10 a.m. Satur-day. 718 Lancelot Drive In Cam-elot.

YARD SALE this Saturday 7 un-tll. Turn In at Red Oak Fire Department building. Come set up with us.

YARD SALE: Saturday 8-12 at 2002 Brook Road, close tb The Plaza. Some appliances, curtains, clothes, and other items. 355M36.

YARD SALk: Saturday, 7-11 a.m. 3004 Pinecrest Drive.

YARD SALE on 107 Dudley Street. Baby girl clothes and other items.

YARD SALE at V.F.W. on Mumford Rood. Sofa, chairs, console stereo, 4-14" tires with rims, adult and children's clothing, child's table, 20" girl's bike, miscellaneous items, 8-12.

YARD SALE. AAay 2nd. 7 a.m. -12. 1300 South Cotanche Street. Cheap stuff. Nice stuff. Kid stuff. Stuff for everyone. Come and see.

ami see._

YARD SALE: Saturday morn-Ing. Clothes, lamps, hideabed sora and chair, many extras. 2612 Tryon Drive, City.

084 Heavy Equipment

FOR SALE; Case 584D forkllH with tandem axle equipment trailer. 752-1578 days 10 a.m. -12 noon. Evenings, 752-6849.

084 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS tractor. 1980 5040 Diesel 35 horsepower, power steering, 640 hours, excellent condition. 756-4125.

088 Farm Products

BASKETS FOR tobacco plants. Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

089 Fruits 8ii Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cabbage collard plants and early Jersey

cabbage plants. AAarion AAae Mills, 756-X279 or:

9 or 355 2792.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSEFEED. Buy 5 b^s of

10% and get a sail brick free Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also feed and tack. 2319.

746-:

099 Miscellaneous

A 3W TON central, self-contain ed air conditioner. $600. Window

units, $125 and up. Side-by-side rith

refrigerator with icemaker, $300. Good condition. Guaranteed. Call 746 2446.

AIR CONDITIONER for sale, 5,000 BTU, excellent condition, $100.758 5852.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAoblle home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also dri

backhoe and driveway work.

CAR DOLLEY, 3x9 niptal work bench. Call 756 7225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tWk. Lflwmw. ehair. and oHoman or sale. Good con-dmon.flaB.Cbll73SIS.

mmsDBnpTOinteS;

cellontcondmon. 8120.7S8-72S7.

only once. Ex-a.812

sSoTc

chair; Ibveseat and dwhr. 757-1152.

reruOT: ^

(Hke now) S2to. Couch WMl

roiHlTWi Am6 Houioiiori Items. Call 355-7874.

Williams Repair, 746-2391.

OfttMYlLtAfkaft<

membership. siOO. Caii Vm-Vs'h or75^9196.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8i Pawn lnc.,7S^2464.

HALk PklCEl f^lashlng arrow Sim, $2991 Lightad, non-arrow, $391 UnlighM $249! Free Let-

tersl See locally. Call todayl Factory: 1 (800) ^163. '

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anyfhing of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464. . ,

INSTANT LAWNS, Centipede and Bermuda Sod, wholesale prices. Call 753-3700.

KENWOOD 88 WATT receiver, best offer. Rowing machine, $30. Call after 6,7S8-6M1.

KINO SIZE waterbed, gas range and hood and 23" Zenith color TV. Call 756-7225.

KING SIZE WAVeRBED (com plete), mirrored dresser and nightstand. Call 756-3015 or 756-

LaGgE metal desk. Almond

co^joiPgjWlth

$95.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery . 7564)532.

LIMITED NUMBER of swim club memberships available. 752-4225.

MARY KAY Cosmeilcs 25% oH. All lip and eye palettes specially priced. 2 palettes, 3 colors eacn w only $6.00. Great Mother's Day gifts. 355-5842.

MATCHING COUCH and chair, reclinar, exercise bike. 110 Mar-tlnsboro Road. Call 756-0008 or 756-7448.

MICROWAVE FOR SALE. Airline ticket to San Fransisco, leaving Greenville, May 5th-retumlng 15th. Cheap! 756-7875.

MINI-STORAGE for rent. Con

venient location. Highway 33, River Bluff Road te^lnd Putt-

Putt (3olf Course and The Out door Shop. Call 752-5833, 8 AM-i

PM. After 5 p.m. call 756-2682. MOVING SALE After 2 p.m. 109 South Lee Street, Ayden. Oak bedroom suite, living room suite, reclinar, washer.

OLD UPRIGHT boHle drink machine. <>ood condition. Call 756-3015 or 756-1339.

ON SALE-Can't afford to pass up these prices. Interwring mattress with foundation, twin;

168 coils for only $79.95 set. Full: 252 coils for only $89.95 set. Jamie's Furniture, 756-6027.

ONE WAY TICKET to Los

Angeles, CA on US Air to be used by or before 30th of May. $150. Call 756-3312.

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $895. Delivered, Installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821 3488.

SEAHAWK CAMPER SHELL, doghouse, fence with gate. Call 756-4627 after 5 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square, r'x16' Hardboard Siding $2.89, Reject plywood by unit W $4.75, H''$5.75, %"$6.75. Builders Bargain Cepter, 758 7061.

TRANSFER TO VIDEO your 8 mm and Super 8 mm pictures and slides. 746-4208.

TWO-BEDS: queen size with mattress and bo:

size waterbed 752-2848

: king

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^WINNER ^

m AlCOU, MC.

Auas CMUHi^a

aMUrU/BIMllTFMI

mn. It

Hwy. 11 By-Pass Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrocker Sorvico

Come to the Country Dealership and see the East Carolina University Cheerleaders and Mascot. Also scheduled to appear are Mens Head Basketball Coach, Mike Steele and Womens Head Basketball Coach, Pat Pierson.

May 2nd, 1987 11:00 a.in.-l:00 p.m. SATURDAY ONLY!!!

Wifh Ewry Purc hase On Saturday, May 2nd. 1987 Ret cnve A Menibership To The ECU Pirates Cluh!

1987 Spectrum

WAS $9239 sAu $8481

Slock Moe. Told Paymani* t96S6 40. 60 Monlht. 10 99% A.P.R , tiooo Down Paymani, tSOO Rabate

1987 Sprint 133 Mo.

WAS $7962 SALE $7269.64

1987 Honda Accord DX

WAS $14,995 SALE $13,795

280 .

Slock #1001, Tolal Paymams 115,138.90, 11% A.P.R., 54 Monlhs. $3500 Down Paymani

1987 Chevrolet

Slock MS5, Tolal Paymanti $7961.20. 50 Monlhs. 10.99% A P R , $1500 Down Paymani

1987 Nova 180* Mo.

WAS $10,122 SALE $9348.97

Slock (471. Tolal Paymams $10.657. 60 Monlhs. 10.69% APR. $1500 Down Ptymant $750 Rabata

Corsica 198^ Mo.

^WAS $12,400sale $10,495

Slock (1003. Tolal Paymanis $11.906 40. 54 Monlhs. 11% A P R , $2500 Down Paymani

1986 Pontiac

Sunbird 135^ Mo.

WAS $8995 SALE $7450

1987 CaprlcG Classic

Brougham LS 307^ mo.

WAS $18,261 SALE $15,837.22 .

Slock (496. Tolal Paymanit $l6.44(ao. 60 Momht. 10 90% A.P R $3600 Down Paymani

Slock M60A. Tolal Paymanis $611660, 54 Monlhs, 11% A P R. $2000 Down Paymani

1983 Nissan Pulsar NX

89 MO

WAS $4995 SALE $4550

Slock (4906, Tow Paymanis $3204 72, 36 Monlhs, 13% A p.n, $3000 Down Pmmwu

'Plus R6b6l6, Tax, N.C. Ragiatration And Approvad Cradit

ONROAYSAI.n!!! SATURDAY. MAY 2ND, 1987 T.Vr.RY ' VlTIICI.l; ON SAI.r.l!

CHEmXETS

UlAIAMinCAM

KEYHUm

Bring This Ad In For Additional Dlacountalll4UiMllaiMl

Oft MltcaltaeaoNt

OT6"dFPiqrfii9ui^Hny

Mlwoodd66ka.t6B6ndup; Ex-acuHvt, aacrt^M MM sMt

chaira. 810 up: TaMta and cabi-nata. Ana, coumar hMgbt caM-

nata woodjwlM rw

aactian. Call Eaatam

1iBiSrii5Si55^

, 36" cut. Engina bMlt. ExcallMit CM)-'S.Call7ll-9092aftar6

THV'CMiiiei- "^rt

Motbar's Day gift. Carolina Crafti, 510 Soulli PIH Straat.

Opan Saturday 0-5, Sunday 1-5. iViTkMwikeifo^M'S; diffarant aizaa, difforant pricat. 7S7-3IS8.

1M8 HOaii Cat 16 with 1W1

Long trolNr, now trompolina. $M00 IncludM goor. Call 756-

730.

mTllwbok^roitTFA

rafrlgarator/fraazar with icamaxar. Excallant condition.

Almond color. $250.758-2030.

I04 MKP WIndturfer, $350. Call 756-9730.

2 MAPLE BUNKDS <^-ploto, $150. Call aftar 6:30 p.m., 746-2677.

102

Mobile Homes For Salt

^S?SSAL^S!R8!!^Mran-

taadl Rabatat to $1000 on aolactad homaa - can ba uaad for down poymont! Only at Oakwood Homaa, Graanvilla, NC 756-5434.

NEW 3-BEOROOM mobila homa. Only 10% down and $142.70 par month Includes taxes, title tea, 3 years insurance and free dalivary and sat up. Call 756-7490. Ask for J.Q.

VERY NICE 3 badroom, 2 full

batha, setup on rented lot, 2 I. Call ^-5051.

decks.

12x45 CONNER, furnished, air condition.

conditioning, good cond $3500.244-06 after 6 p.m.

12x60,3 bedrooms, m baths, sat up In nice park. Call 750-3160. 12x60, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 air conditlonar units, $4000. 524-4311.

19M OOBILE homa, 10x30, 2 bedrooms, furnished, perfect for beach, $2700.757-1140.

1971 AZALEA, 12x60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath,joartlally fur /6-3916.

nishad. $4650. Cali:

1973 12X65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excallant condition, must see to

approciate, m down-$135 par month. Call Calvary In (sreen-

villa, 756-5114.

1974 12x52 Hlllcrost, good condl tion. $4600. Call 750-3004 days, 752-1043 nights.

1970 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, woodstove, nice living room and kitchen, air conditioning, $820 down-$135 per month. Call Calvary in Greenvilla, 756-5114.

1902 KNOX trailer, 14x56, Evans

Trailer Park. $0900. Excellent condition. Call 355-2960 6 p.m. 9

p.m.,Monday-Frlday.

1903 OAKWOOD, 14x63, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, unfurnished. 752-1862.

1984 CONNER 14x50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub, dishwasher, 26,000 BTU air conditioner, 10x12 deck.

10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, 10'

fiberglass satellite dish, nice neighborhood, large lot, $13,000. 757 3311 after 6.

1904 14' WIDE 2bedroom, 1 bath, central air, underpinning. Set up In nicest park in Green

ville area. Only $650 and assume Its of $176.73 per month.

all J .Q. at 756 0333 for details.

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

105 Musical Instruments

JANSSEN CONSOLE piano, good condition, $600.756 4649.

PIANO with matching bench, beautifully crafted, excellent

condition, great investment for S82S negotiable. Willlamston,

792 6209 after 4 p.m.

SMALL USED spinet piano for sale, $699, only $35 per month.

355^._

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

ivey. New Bern Music Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

WURLITZER oragan, with bench, electric. Series 31, 2 manual, 25 pedal. Needs electrical work and speakers. $200 752 2773.

112 Woodstoves

WOODSTOVE FOR sale, $200. 355-6339.

115 Lost & Found

KEYS FOUND in front of Shepard Library. Turned over to Greenville Police Department. LOST in Ghannel 9 area. Black/brown multi-colored, cross-eyed kitten. Any informa-1, call 7V

tIon, call 756-6705._

LOSf: BLACK lab, male, near Lake Glenwood-Eastern Pines area. Name is Brutus. Call 752-7921. Reward offered.

122 f Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, /Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

ATTENTION INVESTORS-

Here Is the perfect business opportunity. With little aHentlon required

required this Laundry Center maxes

an excellent Invcstnrent. Call now for ntore information. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 756 7426, ask for J.C.

COSTUME JEWELRY. StaH a

firotitable busineu, full or part-Ime. Beads, findings, catologs and all the help you need! Call 756 3015.

124 Professional ?IHM?r^WEE?l?^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

yevs experience workiiM with pla

chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kreens for chimney taps. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllla. NC.

Commercial

Property

^sfoREi

CGHVENIENTSTORE for rent. Call 752 33I0OT 750 5920.

FR SALE OR LASEI Res tauranf, formerly The Three SteersI Call for detailsl Hignlte Raaltors, 757-1969 anytinw.

NW...NEW OFFERING Naar

Downtown. 100' of frontage In

Krime area. Call Carl at Darden ealty, 750 1983. Nights and waakends, 355 6558.

AklMi LOGATiG ne of Graenvllle's heaviest traffic areas features this commercial lot and building. Call (or more details. $75,000. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 756 6953, ask for Larry

lOr BGaD FRONtAG on North Greene Street suitable for commercial davelopmant. Ex

callant tralfic count and ex ). $14,900. <!all Mike Davis

posure.

at CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar S Associates, 355 7800 or 355 6777.

134

Condominiums For Salt

rmr

at ^ffl^uainSge Road, only $49,900. 2 bodrooms, baths, Ians, attic, fireplace, appliances. 756 5901. lY WnR. 3 bedrooms, V baths, central heat and air, pool and tennis court, located In growing area within 3 miles of RospltaT, 1475 square feet, large floored aHk space, many extras. For mor* Information call 750 2765

140 Farms For Ltast

ISTTEFf

tobacco at $2 25^ pound. Call 946^ or 750-1871

144 iiauiGt Far Silt

naTr.nM!t I.

, . Of ECU. For rWMr.|7400.Call7SI-

91S6.

XmUM iUk Ml )l i

MOTOBIfl Df^CR ROfllw I CMlMff

couiiHy subdivision. Lorgo toncod bw* yard, control hoot and oir, HsiNMnhor and many

olhor axtras. Ownar anxtouO to

sail: ragulrmg no aqulty and only partial compons4tian

for

soma of fha hemt's axfrao. Potsttila Farmart Homo Loan AssMMton with paymants lass tto 00 a manfhl (Ull 756-3543 aftor4p.m.

ATTgHTOi lit tiMt Homo Buyor! Paymants loss than $330 par month and only $1600 ddwn

par month and only $1600 ddwn Tipton and Asioclatos, 355-7002

Tipton______________________

and DaDa Camay of night 757-3759.

BAGKN'fMAfcKt.

Once

In a Blua/Moom doas a homo Ilka this ana coma on fha markat.

fruit 4

formal

artas, scraened porch, doubla garage and mart. $79,900. To saa, call Nancy Dudley af Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

mil one come on me manw Gorgeous 3 acre tot with frul trees. Lovtly Capa Cod with bedrooms, 2 baths. All forms

BAYTREE: New construction: A hop, skip and a jump to all

shopping, schools, etc. Price reduced and bullden a 'lucky

with this one. Brick

and builders ready to

maka soma 'lucky Individual

traditional on a comer lot. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home located In one of

Washington's finest neighborhood offers 3,500 square with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, sun

feet

room and a large double car garage. Tastefully decorated

with oak hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, and formal areas. Priced to sell at $106,000. Call Mike Oavis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

, BEAUTIFUL HARbWOODS In the oreatroom, and dining arta will get your aHentlon

when you walk In this completed home in BrlHany Rid(M. u

arge

master bedroom downstairs and 2 for the kids upstairs. Seller will help with the high cost of points. 624. Offered at $07,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 756

6666 or 355-BASS._

BRICK, 2232 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, has it all. Lots of axtras. 17)0 square foot 2nd garage. Make offer. 752-7177.

BROKGREEN. Elegant living In this 4 bedroom traditional. Air

of stately formality inlarga living room. Cozy paneled study, bright family room, gracious dining room, eat-in kitchen. Reduced to $151,500. For appointment to sec, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights._

BUY THIS townhouse for $800 down, price reduced, loan assumable. Open house Sunday, AAay 3. Sheraton Village, G9. 3556339.

CENTRAL LOCATION. 3

bedroom, 2 bath with trees.

fenced yard and storage build-------------- igiits.

ing. $54,500.756-6295 nigh

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hmmgi ForSala

rri?i7?

fuH bMbo. Hvlng room v/Kh ea-fboBrtl colling ond Rropibco.

40,- ........

alr.OMJOO.786^

IV mm %mrMm

homo in reOWontlel/commerclol oroo. Sbodroomo, 3 botho. dm,

KS'Tgo^'RllTOVS

MOVE.iMnonoolropoir ^ od. ONLY niOOO. Coll OS

or 025-1905.

1535-6741

iYipmnsissbir^

toon. IWoomo. 3Vk bothi 3000 iquoro tUoploco, lorgo

comm lot, nico mlghbortiood. 1302 Gott wight 070,000. 7S3-l999nlghtoondwtkonds.

ivmil. EoivK' irs

bodrooms, 2 bottis, tormol living ond dining rooms, fomlly room

309 Woodstock Drivt. $76,900.

Coll 756-7041.

gV"5lfWI: olvodtro. 1700 iquort foot. Brick-ranch, 3-bodroom*. carport, newly polntad inHde/ooL dm Is 16x28, fmoid-ln yard. Low iTO's. Coll mytlino 3SFM0i. No rooltors.

GountEy SQUTRlT Exoelimt starter homo far first timo homo buyor. PosslbloO.3 N.C. Housing mqnqy. Coll Cmtuiv 21 TIpten and Associates, 355-^; nights Rod Tugwoll, 355-7324.

"eou^ifttVCuliTAlNS

Thty would look boautiful In this brick ranch. Foaturing lOrgo

kitchen, fomlly room and boautiful hardwood floors. All this and o boautiful wooded lot for only $56J)00. #653. Coll CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666 or 355-BASS.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. CraH-Bllt Homos builds and fl-

nancos m your lot - compotely II 1-060-942-

(Inishod home. Call 5211 anytime.

E.C.U. STUDENTS will love this location and you'll love the 3 storlesi 2 bedroom condo with 1'/6 baths, Hvlng room, oat-ln kitchm, full basemmt and only $41,000. Hignlte ReaHors, 75f-1969mytlme.

EASE YOUR GROWING PAINS

with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located In nice neigh

borhood near lake, clubhouse 5i pool. This house also features living room, dining room, family room with wood heater, modem kitchm, and sunken sunroom. Large lot, nicely landscaped-affordably priced at $70,500. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7000 or 756-3098.

EXCELLENT BUYI Startar home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitch-

m/dining/family room cam-blnatiqn. Includes washer/drye#

and freezer. Large wired

ft-

workshop. Priced in the $30's. 707 Mumford Road. The Wingate 757-3441 or 750-1280,

FAIRFIELD: Price reduced. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath brick ranch with garage. Offered at $56,500. Call Cmtury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugvrell, 355-7224.

FAMILY COMFORT for IIHIa money. 3 bedroom brick ranch

with carport. Large kitchm/ room. Only 3 y ,500, you will aj In! Nancy Du gladly show it to you. Aldridge

family room. Only 1 years old. At $46,500, you will agree it's a Dudley will I. Aldi

and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Salt

U*Amm lIVIDB

DS69 wfin #BNnmnSf vsnwr

2 fRi*iRi 8NMMI#

hardwood floort, daefci ^ many oHiwr lovtly teaturei. Call today for mora - tetermatton.

4Ti2r'U'%.%

atoaor 355-BASS.

wmmmur

HUP OWNEOI Two.

ranch with Ont acra lot, traal and flowars, larga dacki Only $500 down. $39,900.

TWO BEDROOM, ont bath bungalow near Baautert County llna ohM. Only $31.200. $500 down.

CONTEMPORARY In Lake

Ellsworth with 2 bedrooms, loft with wet bar. lacuzil, dKk, hmvfly wooded tot

wet bar. garage and hai .

Only $60.700. atJMO down

Call ter datalls and

ApDointmmttoSael

HIGNTtE Realtors 757*1969 Anytime

^AEMVILLE ' NEW Listmo: Well cared (or 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch wHh large double garage, telghf ogm Interior, closen ganm, central vacuum, separaft utility room with stolnltss steal sink. 13.5'x19' mclosad patio ready to be screened. $77,900. Call Cmtury 31 TIptm and AswKiates, S-7002 and nights Joan Crane, 756-5401.

FORSALE BY OWNER

Prime tocafton. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, cadar contemporary. Great floor pim. Large Fenced yard. Mini blinds, mlck fireplace with blower, celling fan, garage and workshop. Ex-celtonf condition. Newly painted Interior. Assumablo loan. AAov-ed out of state. $63,500. Call 752-4219 aHer 6 p.m. or 615-9266000.

FOR SALE by ownar-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with

great room, fireplace, tenced-ln ack yard. Only 2 years old. Lots of extras. 7586M9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2jlSS5SLS!3itii^i AAAVISBllffi laALTY

3S-753

rsj'SWs

'H*

'#-

bright country

cm to deck. 3 badrooms, 2^: baths. Large lot ^th nlc# ttoragabullWng. $57/100.

srjp*ssrjis;

Maciow cohr Wtehm wM(i',^ dlM^ arm.aceesmbte tento"

dlSi^3 bSbMxn^te iMfhS.^* $53,900.

WBSTAAOMT-Nawamffru^,-y ready to occupy. Thli nm hom^it teafuTM 3 badrooms. 2 balhkw i family room wIfh f^laca, tfn- m Ing araa and nic# klfchm. Sayij*

CAMELOT-Hard to And In this',

WMIVIKkVO'nai W w (Ml

fine neighborhood. Saejhls Im-, maculate I

(Mtoy. Features,, im with fireplace,

cmter great room w.... n*

and french door to yard. Country

kikhm'md'dinlM arM.^large.t uHlity room. Master bedroom

with walk-ln closet, 2 other,, bedrooms, and 2 baths. $57,900.

GREENWOOD FOREST- : Assume this excellent tom, no'" qualifolng. This home features S'!" bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom '" with fireplace and dining araa, eat-ln kltchan. Carport wl' storage area. Chack this one out ''

today. $50,500.

Elaine Trolanq 'i

ON CALL......................7566346--

Shlrlev Morrison 756-43

Jerry BuHs .........752-7073

Mavis BuHs................,.752-7073)

FARMVILLE; 3 bedroom brick ranch m nice woodsd lot. Ex-celtont neighborhood. $50's. Better hurry m this one. Call Cem\ tury 21 Tipton and Associates,,^ 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^UASinRUSSl'^

All Makes & Mcnlels

*We*re concerned about your transportation

needs!

Truck il Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

, Hvy. 11 South, Greenville ,

r 6

We're Dnving Bob Barbour's

Blood Pressure

Crazy!

AFTER AUTOFEST SALE

Even if you wer^unable to take advantage of the idv prices at Autofest

ere^i ic#

87, you can stiii benefit from the same iow prices offered!

Wednesday, April 29th thru Saturday, May 2nd at 5:00 p.m.!

stock #4547

Honda Prelude Si

WAS *17,973.80

NOW

stock #4529

Honda Accord LX 4 Door Sedan

WAS *15,726.80

NOW

n5,484 "*M3,15r

Honda Civic Hatchback Si

WAS *11,218.80

NOW

#4534

*8,873

Any OoaBonablo OHarg flll 8o Artmptad

The Name Means Quality.

BobBaxbour lOfDA

No. 1 in Customer Satisfaction!

3300 South Memorial Drive 355-2500

"ir

^SmS.

gr*5gTOTra5

S Mroom. 2

fiSSe n

WtMA yon thto 14M I

MWwffaTS

M ^hom# rt tara* fronf porch, fgmwl living and dining rjom, torga country

PVBI .^comtruc-

tien in LynnM. This Bowwar Bullt homa faaturos 27SI aguara

sw r!asrrfc

gtragi oM an unfinithod 3rd

TURY II Janat Bowstr & Asaoctoioo.3U-7MOor7Si4SN. SIM,00.

rmxrmismmr

CMS to fhp^, schools and a draam gf o nouao toaturlng a

WhWworror^

bsdrooms, 2 full baths, dsn with an snomr uving woodstovo, icrsonao m porch out back tar casual antoftoinln

cMuol antsnainlng and mart. Balhii first to Molhl

tar $6M.

this bargain. I. Call CEN-

Ry^21^te Raalty. 756^

Orass-RASS, i SiiHdiiaOWTkY.Yhis

has It aH. 2 story, traditional loms. 2Vh

with 4 bedrooms. 2Vh baths, formal oraas wHh '2 firsplacas, woodstovo In torgo family room.

Tipton and Assoclatos, 3S5-70Q2

Tipton _ - ------------------

and Joan Crano at night 7M-5400.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

tilSSSSiittiSL

aKigittwb-

171S aguara toot, 3 battoooms, bricfc and tacatod on a largo

woodgd lot. Homo taaturgs ill formal oraas. 2 nico baths.JMa

kitchon with nook, family room

wIMi fhroplaca. doubtafii^ in

^00. CaH CENTuS^ffito 7SHM0or3SI-BJ^.

mimcTra

yau'va lmM_ln this gulot

oroa of Tuckor Estotos is now avallablol This custom bulH homo toatvros 3 badrooms downstairs, ana tMdrpom and

"""sarjar

spacious __

bricfc potto and walksi'ilonichM 111100. Spoclal foaturas houtl $130*s. Call Linda >wllh CENTURY 21 Janat r&Assoclatos. 3SS-7tOOOr 751-3201.

3klflfi0ftAALf

tyrthor...3 bodroom cot-togt tacatod at Crystal. Baach. I

block, trpm Pamlico RIvtr. Ac Ml boach.

eoss to bpat ramps and ftama has now 0x22 dock In llv-room, hall and badrooms, now vinyl In kitchon, now door tacks and M bolts and a now V ranM. Homo also has a can-. 7M1. Listad tar

IWlAtflMTilWt-

In ovary, way. this spactoi custom homo Is Moaliy

LocatM in a pmttalous aroa on ovwr JVI acrM of land. This 3 badroom brick ranch has many

axtras Including a largo groa) room with wood burning stova

insart, lovaly kitchon with Jann-AIra ranga, security

wtoms, central vacuum and a 105,000. SS.TOEW5

Ba Realty, 750^ or 355-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HovMBForStlt

LUOHAM oiill down wilt aol

BSffcdf.a'""* iRSrj.

traditional stylo homo only minutes from the hMpltail

YouMi sea ttw guity to ttie itar-mal dining room with hardwood

vvw eatsinoy sgwooi wim lovrvwvilll

(lOQri, lr^ klfchtn-^nlM rt*

wHh etalnod custom caNnels, groatroom with firoptoca and chair and crown moulding

CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsor A Associates, 355-7000 or 355-2050. Low 70's.

LYNIiDALE: tfew Construc-tion. A ctottlc tor the HI-TECH EXEC. Outstanding 4 or 5 tratftloni

bedroom brick ____________

formal aroM_ and over 3100

Itlonal. All

sguare toot. Offered at $100,500. Call Contiiry 21 Tlp^ and Assoclatos, 355-7002.

nxsfrmmmxsr-

IN YOUR FUTURE with this listing. Two bedrooms, 2 baths, guM vraoml^ and all appliances included. Ilie opportunity |fou'va been walflng

for

raltlng will pay $1,5 toward closing costs. Could be

vgyrs tor orily $3S,000.1501. Call CENTURY 21 Batt Raalty. 750-

SMt or 355-BASS.

O^AVlAND diV: Walk to school trom this choice location In a tamlly orlentod neighbor

hood MturiM 3 badroonis, ita baths, tdrmal living room, large

tamlly room/dlning/ktch combination. Carport and

detached garage. All on a I scaped wooded lot. lm. Linda Gaddis with^NTi

land-,900. Call

JNTURY

21, Janet Bowser and Associatas. 355-7000 or 754-3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ATB&K MARINE OUR CUSTOMERS ARE KING!!!

CoiM Join The Royal Family With These Fine Product Lines!

AQRCSSOR BABB BOATS

1987 Swan Point Equalizer 19' 1987 Evinrude 140 with trim & tilt Cox Self-adjust

ing trailer. Boat includes: Large center console 2 built in 120 quart cooler seats T-tops leaning post with rocket launchers, rigged and ready at 14,995

East Carolinas Nowost EvlnrudB, Boston Whalor, RotMio, Cobla, Jason, Argonaut and Swan Point Daalorsliip

B & K Marine

120S DIcfclnaon Avanua Comar Of 14th And DIcklnaon Ava.

752-2882

J44MosJgr$eli^

Flfftifab?griifSna of Graanvllla's prastigtaw older natahborhoods. Exceltantoppor-

^JHTXI^;

toot of living space. You'll love the convantanca of 4 badrooms and 3 full baths. Also toaturas formal living room, dining rpsm. jnd largo dan with flraptoca. Offendat 0M,90O.

ORItNBRlAR-lt you've been tasking for a 4 bedroom house at a very affordable priea, look at this enat 4 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch, woodstovo, celling fan, new heating system, complete fenced yard and more. All tor 050,000.

WIATNINOTON HEIGHTS-Wlntarvtlta aroa. 3 bedrooms, 1V9 baths, carport, tonced In backyard and more. 047,900.

DUDLEY STREET-3 bedroom, m bath; brick ranch, outside storage, comer lot. Excellent vaiueat 045,000.

SINOLETREE-Locatlon, Style, Quality. It's all here and priced rightt Lovaly 3 year old larger h^ In Singletree. Patio, fenced backyard, beautifully landscaped tot. While away your spring and summer nights on the front porch or the back deck. Call nofw tor your showing. 040,900.

Bill Blount....................754-7911

George Sutphen 754-3372

Bill Woodard :....754-4996

Carol Gamer................3SSd957

Stan Cherry..................750-0148

Betsy Ray.....................757-3034

Kim NICholls.................754-8042

Chip Lewis....................355-7759

Kim AAcLawhorn .753-5425

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Paula Pritchard 744-2434

COLDWELLANKER

w.g. blount & associates 756-3000

355-6330

NIghto A Weekends

HOOKERTON-Rarely do you

tind so much for to little. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, a large well landscaped lot, and much more makes this home very attractive and atfordable at only $55,000.

402 RIVER HILLS Drive 3 bedroom contemporary home. This Is a lovely home with many features Including lots of storage, fenced arsi In back containing a beautiful inground swimming pool. Lots Of home for theTO's.

317 NORTH PITT Street, Ayden, NC-Oon't iudge a book by its cover, exposed beams, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 tireplaces, fenced backyard, quiet neighborhood. All for $55,000.

ROLLINWOOD-Tired of yard work? Let them do It! Spend time in the toft, and a loft is only on e of the many features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has to otter. Should I mention the lacuzzi or the solar water heater? Just call tor all the details. Priced to move quickly.

DOUBLEWIDE Great buy on this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, doublewlde manufactured home located on a half acre lot near Wintervllle. Features refrigerator, 2 celling tans, garden tub, double oven, island In kitchen and more. $42,900.

Bill Blount....................754-7911

George Sutphen 754-3372

Bill Woodard.................754-4994

Carol Garner................355-4957

Stan Cherry..................758-0148

Betoy Ray.....................757-3034

Kim NICholls.................754-8042

Chip Lewis....................355-7759

Kim AAcLawhorn ;.....753-5425

Bob Rains ......355-2394

Paula Pritchard 744-2434

COLDWELL BANKER

W.g. blount & associates 756-3000

355-"!b30

Nights A Weekends

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 HOMtPEFpftolt

enFww^Afcvaiy';^

tat witi set this new 2 story heme In Ctavewood apart from the

formal dining room, 3 large bedrooms, exceptional custom cabinet and trim work. Call office for details.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY pictur

VSfCWJSfXS

new heme |ust geHIng started In Ctavewood a sure hit for excellent re-sale value. Custom cabinet and trim work add refined elegance.

SUAAMERFIELDOwner ready to sell brand new 3 bedroom home. 3 full baths and 2 car garage are extras unusual in new construction. Seller will pay $2000 of buyer's closing costs and points. STO's.

LISTEN UP AOIIASIA pantry, a fence, Wintervllle school district, three large bedrooms, bright sunny kitchen, quiet friendly neighborhood and loads of extras make this one owner home a good buy for you. Call today tor more details. $50's.

BIO OPPORTUNITY, little price, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch In Wintervllle school district. Features a carport, spacious backyard, storage area, family room, and a large eat-ln kitchen. In excellent condition. $51,900.

COME HOME TO southern comfort, sit In your screened-in porch and watch the lazy river flow by. Enioy this 3 bedroom,

2 W bam contemporary with 3|D0 sffiMre feet nestled on a 5 acre lot. Only $125J0.

Bill Blount....................754-7911

George Sutphen 754-3372

Bill Woodard.................754 4994

Carol Garner................355-4957

Stan Cherry..................750-0148

Betsy Ray.....................757-3034

Kim NICholls.................754-0042

Chip Lewis....................355-7759

Kim AAcLawhorn ......753-5425

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Paula Pritchard 744-2434

COLDWELl BANKER

W.g. blount & associates 756-3000

355-1^30

Nights A Weekends LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, Williamsburg farmhouse, 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, screened porch on wooded lot in desirable family neigh-

borhood. Call 355 2102._

MILLBROOK: New listing. An atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in this decorators perfect ranch home. 3 bedroom,

2 bath with garage. Den with fireplace. CallCentury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. AAOTIVATED SELLER

Near the lake to Lake Glenwood, our three bedroom contemporary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and loH of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet Including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Broker. $74,000.

750-4041, Days 758-1535, Nights

NEW CONSTRUCTtON. Stan tonsburg Estates. Lovely story and half with 3 spacious bedrooms, large kitchen with separate laundry room, formal dining room. Many special features. Low 070's. For details, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Soutnerland, 754-3500 or 754^5594 nights.

NEW HOUSE for sale by owner. On % acre lot. 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, carport, 2 full baths, fireplace, fully carpeted and curfained, lot In the back optional. Belvoir area. Call 752-9440. After 4,758-1044 or 752 4437. NEW LISTING: Only 8 months old, this home is located in popular Heritage Village. It oHers a fireplace, cathedral ceiling, 2 bedrooms, appliances and a private patio. Tastefully decorated. A must to see at $45,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Barbara Tipton, 754-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buy with conjidenc e. nh back what we sell!'

We have, on our lot right now, some of the best selections of new cars and trucks that youll find anywhere in this area! Come out and test drive some of our many selections such as: Caprices, Celebritys, Novas, Cavaliers, Monte Carlos, S-10 and C-10 trucks, Astrovans and many more....

Caprice 4-dr. Sedan

Nova CL 4-dr. Hatchback

Caprice 4-dr. Station Wagon

144 HevBM Nr Salt

SfATSlEALtY

COMPANY

830-1040

GREAT STARTER HOME-ln Cotontal Heights-pertoct taca-tton tor shgp^ and schoolsl Consists of three bedrooms, spacious kitchen with range, olshwasher, and new floor; living room comes equipped with fireplace, bullt-ln oookshelves, oelltng fan. No rainy day blues-new roofi Situated on wooded comer tat-$S1,900.

CLUB PINES-compare and save! Attractive three bedroom home on wooded corner lot and

spactausnou for the entire fami-ly-the kids will love the huge recreation room and mom the

walk-ln laundry with sink. Foyer, formal areas, family room, two spacious baths-$92,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA brICk home with three spacious bedrooms, living room w/ fireplace, dining room, screened porch, one<ar garage. Asking U9,900-let's make anofter!

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home near Eastern School in great condition; living room, spacious kitchen/dlning, screened porch, 1VS baths, new rodfandheat-S48,900.

NEW OFFERINO-in lovel; Elmhurst-spacious home situal ed on beautiful wooded tot with

lovely

situat-

stream. Living room w/ fireplace, laundry and sewing room, four bedrooms, 2 </? baths, basement, garage. Call for other details-$79,SW.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. F

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housgs For Sale

RARELY WILL YOU get another chance on a home Hke thisi Three bedroom brick ranch with 3 full ceramic baths, greafroom with fireplac, garage and corner tat and a very attractive loan assumption! Only 23 yaart left on this mortgage with payments under $450 including taxes and Insurance. Asking $64,900. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

Niw LISTIn6. tuckar sttas. Thl> 3 btdrwrn fradltloiwl Is lust wtwt you'vt tMM SMTchlng tor. Largo graatroom, formal dinine roofh, cnarming kltch-an/braakfaat room, and lovaly sunroom. SItuatad on a lovaly woodad tat on qutat strotf. aws. Ask for Nancy Dudtay, Aldrldgo and Souttwrtand, 755-3S00or7M-SSNnightt.

NEW THREE EDOOM brick ranch with only 5% down and no points or closing costs! Only $4JIOO. Hignitt Roaltors, 757-iWVanytimo.

kEDUCEO-.REDUCEOI Im ntaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, larga groatroom with fireplace, kitchen, dining room and garage with lots of &fras. Mi(r$70V Cantelot Subdivision. Assume FHA loan. Call for appointment. 355-6373.

NICE HOMEi in rifton tor sata. 3S5-S867 or 524-4147. SFTioN TO RENT. Lynndale, 4 bodrooms, 2 car garage, larga corner lot. 756-77M. By owner.

RfcOUCEDI CAMBRIDGE:

Now construction. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13'/ix31 great room. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area. This three bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $59,900. Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser 8. Associates. 3S^7$00 or 756 8500.

kcHARO HILL. The batt valua on the market today! You must sea this wall-built 3 badroom, 2 bath home. Excellent floor plan offers graatroom/dining area with fireplace, convenlanf kitchen. Large detacehd workshop that Is fntulatad and wirtd. Low $50't. Coll Nancy Oudlty, Ahfrl^ and Southerland, 755-35Mor7S6-5SW nights.

-ROMY 4 bedroom home with screened porch, den, central heating, air conditioning and a grewat garage workshop. Also with a bright cheerful eat ih kitchen and formal dining room. Listed for $47,500. if639..Call CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS.

QUIET LUXURY at $60,900 Enjoy this modtrn contemporary homo with 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, firoplace, and it has a "bonus" tart that could ba used as extra badroom, dan, study, library, axarcisa room, art studio, and yes, aven a computer/ vidoo contar. In essence, the loft Is an undeniable status symbol that says yes you have arrived. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800.

SAVE $$. Higher interest rates make owner financing on this 3 bedroom, m bath doublewlde a great investment for the first time buyer. 1330 square feet, 90x168 lot. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7003 and Lory Johnston at night 756-4030.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Friday, May 1,1987 B-13

144 Houses For Sale

Re6UE0 to 150,708

Wintervllle School District!

Charming three bedroom ranch

in country setting with ----------r-------v^^

numerous amenities, such as

fireplace with woodbox, garage with workshop, extra large fenced-ln backyard. Nicely

landscaped. Solar panels for hot water also provide a big savings on utility bills. Call AAable S4v age, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355 7800 or 754-3098. Upper SO's.

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

construction; We currently have 4 brand new houses completed Priced

and ready to move into. _____

In the $50's. Call for details. Cen

tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355^7002.

ROLLING MEADOWS Under Construction-this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is fust

waiting tor your own personal touch In its completion. This

cozy home features a large reatroom with a brick

fireplace. The bay window in the kitchen/dining room gives a

warm, sonny and peacefura* mosphere for any meal. The floor plan is one that you will love and enjoy. Call Kathy

Webster today for your personal showing at CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates. 355 7800 or 754-4528. Upper 50s.

SINGLETREE; Like a new penny, this charming 3 bedroom home with fireplace really shines. Extra nice carpet, taste fully decorated and located in a nice tamlly neighborhood A real buy at $52,900. Call Mable Savage for details! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 754-3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cl500 Scottsdale Fleetside

Monte Carlo SS Aero Coupe

Astro CS

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1984 Renault

4 door, one owner, 40,000 miles. Burgundy.

1983 Cadillac Coupe de Vllle

Burgundy, like new.

1983 S-10 Truck

Short wheel base, 47,000 miles. Blue.

1982Toronado

Like new, gray, 45,000 miles.

1983 Lincoln Mark VI

Like new, gray.

1982 C-10 Scott8dale

One owner, loaded, blue.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

OENIRU MOTORS mirrs DIVISION

Hwy64&13

**0n The Corntr, On The Squara

Bathal, N.C. Phone 825-4321

SUPER SUPER

SPECIALS

LOW - LOW DOWN PAYMENTS M00&*200D.wn

Manyas low as

HIGH TRADE-IN VALUE

For Your

CAR-TRUCK-VAN

HOME OF THEM95 CAR!!

F=CHECK OUT OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SMALL CARS= Toyotas Datsuns Mustangs

Escorts Fiats Mazdas

[stoyotacLcas - Automatics!

SEVERAL SUPER SHARP 5 SPEED TOYOTAS 2&4DOORS <

TOO MANY TO LIST!

1/2 PRICE SALE

1981 K Car & Dodge Aries Was $2995.....................Now 497^^

Wu $2MS________________Jtow

1981 Chevette

$149750

1982 Mazda - Automatic

Was 93995.....................Now M997

and GMC Truck

$49750

Was $995.................... Now

-TRUCKS AND VANS-

1979 VAN-Customizod

Lm a $500 discount

$3995.00

1977 FORD VAN Customized

LassalSOOdiacount

$2995.00

1979 CHEVY VAN

LassSSOOdlsoount

$2995.00

1974 FORD VAN-Carpet-Panelled-

RuntOraal

LassaSSOO ditcount

1972 FORD VAN

Lass a $500 discount

1979 DODGE WINDOW VAN

Lass p $500 discount

1976 CHEVY VAN - Window Van

Lass a $500 discount

$2495.00

$995.00

15.00

5 PICKUP TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM

Priced;

$495 to $5995

Like new, Supir Sharp - Only 50,000 miles 4x4 Dataun Truck with Camper

OVER 100 CARS-TRUCKS-VANS TO CHOOSE FROM

Too many to List - Please come by to see us or call 243-2073

2)280ZXDATS

Lesa $500 discount

(2) VOLKSWAGEN BEETLES

Lass $500 discount

HARD TO FIND ITEMS M995

*2495

*2995

*3995

(1) Very'Sharp FIAT CONVERTIBLE

Lass$500 discount

*2995

(1) GRAND PRIXT-top

Less $500 discount

(l)FORDT-BIRD-T-Top

Lass $500 discount

(1) 1984 TOYOTA - one owner - Super Sharp - His and Hers Sunroof Stereo - Must see to appreclste

^ YOUR TAX RETURN MONEY WILL ^ Thanks to YOU ^

^ QO FURTHER AT LEONS USED CARS ^ Our Business Is Great! I ^

SPECIAL ITEMS OFFERED TO YOU THIS WEEK-

Brand New 48 Month - 4 Year Batteries. $71.00 Valua

Our Special Get Acquainted Offer ....................................................................................$29.95

Coolant - For Your Radiator To Help Make Your Air Conditioner Perform ...................per gallon $2.91

Radios - AM/FM Cassette (2 Year Quarantee). ..............................................................................$19.95

Wire Spoke Hub Caps..................................................... Each $9.86

Graphic Equalizer Booster, 300 watt, 10 step Graphic Equallzar, Front/Rear Fader Control. 10 LED Power Display, Modal RV-110 EED, 2 Year Warranty...................................$19.95

40 Channel CB Transceiver, 2 Year Warranty.. Bgeakerai^SaverfdKind^

.................$39.95

....$19.95

LEONS USED CARS

Formerly Lees Usad Cara Same Business Just New NameHighway 301 SouthVi mil# South of Parkers BafrB-Que Baslde Steak Barn WILSON. NC

243-2073

243-7117

BUY HERE PAY HERE

Financing Avallabls To Evtryono

NO CREDIT CHECK

INSUUNa ' NOIUT 30MTTGt

OPEN EACH AND EVERY DAY 7 DAYS WEEKLY

MONDAY-SATURDAY........8 a.m.-9 p.m.

SUNDAYS...........................8 a.m.-7 p.m.

CALL TODAY!

WE HAVE A CAR AVAILABLE WAITINQ JUST FOR YOU!

ittaI'l iiixiUiii>iirra>iiiiiiiiti-i^ii'iYi8iiiBia4lini"'->r"

B-14 The Drtty Reflector. OrnvHI, N.C.

Friday. Mey 1,1987

m HoOTn For Solo

FiilitlOIOUS WCSTHAVN.

2 Story Wllliomtburfl. 4 bidroomt, 2VS botin, all formal

Sstanco to city pa(. tlM,WO.

Call3SS4346aftor4p.m

SINOLETOEE; Looking for tbo porfoct homo? This is It I Featuros 3 bedrooms 1baths, on a comor lot, withToads of ox-tras. All for only $S,900. Call

Kathy Wobstor at CENTURY 21 Janet

Boofser & Associates ta dayl3S5-7n0or7S6-aS3l.

SOLD, SOLO. SOLD: Tired of hearing these words when you call on an ad. Keep ahead of the

market. Let us know what type home you are looking tor then I will loaA for you. Call Cen

tury 21 Tipton and Associates. 335 7002.

STARTER HOME in Grifton on Dawson-Road. Low S40's. Call Ken Edwards at 746 3255 or Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

TUCKAHOE: NEW LISTING; You won't find more house for the money in as fine a location anywhere. 3-bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage. All formal areas. Den with fireplace, patio. Offered at S72,M0. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

TUCKER ESTATES You'll love It! This 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath, 2 story has a formal living room and dining room. Den with fireplace. Beautifully landscaped brick patio for your summer entertaining. Wired large workshop. All for $97,900.

Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Joan

Crane at night 756-5400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HottSM For Silt

TUtKik liYAYtiftaauNful ranch. Impeccable upkeep, cheery fireplace, crown

moulding, formal dining, 3-bedrooms. 2 bafhs. Quiet nreet.

great family area. Deck, and privacy fence. Don't mlu seeing. Call today. $100,900. Blanche Forbes Realty 7S6-2121 or 756-3570, ask for Rocky.

WESTHAVEN VII: New Con~ structlon. Blue ribbon home. 4 bedrooms. 2V$ bath brick. Traditional with all formal areas, with gameroom or possible SIh bedroom. Permanent stairway to 3rd floor. Screened porch.

$141,500. Centufy 21 Tipton and 5S-7b02.

Associates. 355-1 WINYRVILLE: New Listing': 0-room brick ranch on 2-I- acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garages for

3 cars, tractor shed and wired . Asking $00,500. Addi-

workshop. tional acr for details, and Associates, 355-7002 and after 5, Lory Johnston, 756-4030. WINTERVILLE: Are you look-

acreage negotiable. Call (tails, ten tury 21 Tipton Associates, 355-70T-

ing for your first house'? Take a at this 3 bedroom, 1W bath.

look

home. Affordably priced, at $46,900. Call Alice Irwin"

355-7000

or 355^7744, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates.

YOU CAN OWN a townhouse for $1300 down paynrwnt and $350 monthly payments. Located in Cannon Court, this end unit offers 2 large bedrooms, 1 Vt baths.

a greatroom with flrwlace and large utility room. Food loca

tion. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 and nights Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMvcr IHiiff

Spaciout Affordabto Luxury Apartnwntt

2 becTroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

PhonK75^g1

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

Il/itths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

^autiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built<abinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756*8580

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios*, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintehance

Minutes from ECU and

Metdical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Monday-Fnday, 1-5 Soturday

Pi jfessionaiiy Managed by US Sheltei

144 Hovsm For Solo

iimW566 AffHkt it3 Eh> Courf. Attontton-flrsf Uma buysrsi You muat tat Hito

-a*----

cul-da-MC on approRlmatoiy 3/4 portiolly woodod^tof with alton-tlon to landscaping. A now kitchon ftoof andlrath paint art axfrat for you from tho currant OniytoMN.

WESTNAVEN-lf contenmary n hara to your

It your thing than_______

droam homo. Solorlum. jacuui. baautiful woodod comar' lot.

Quallfiat tor pwulva oolar tax must Mt for eontom-

crocHf. A porarytotto.$134.fW.

UNIVEOSITV AOEA1700 East SIh Sfrttf-lf you tout oWor homos and hovon't toon this om you don't know what you'ro

mining. Lots of pappio say "thay fust don't makottwm liko

thoy usad too", and this homo pravos that point. You muot aoo loapprMlator$ni,m. .

TREETOPS-Now Llsting-Tho odvantogos of homo ownorshlp con bo yours by Invosting in thto affrocflvo, malntononco frot two bodroom townhouso in tho MCiudod sotting of Trootops-Act nowl This atfractivo homo will not lost long at $56,900.

OREENWOOD FORREST-Say ooodbyo to rant. You'll lovo this 3 bodroom codar ranch on a wooded lot. Dining room, kitch

on oral famjly room,.

wsoyou don't mlu this one. Only SSLMO.

parking oroa, good bollfortf

I for the kids. Call now so i

WESTHAVEN-lnterior Oocaro-tors-You can porsonally doco-rato this ipactout now homo now under construction In

prostiglous Wasthavon VII. Enjoy tho thodo ond beauty of tho

naturally woodod lotting. As you enter you con soo tho

pouibitltiM with 2000-1- square foot downstoirs and an unfmish-

od second floor. Expand at your family grows. Affordably pricad at Siam Coll today tor your

private showing.

Bill Blount...............

George Sutphen..

Bill Woodard......

Carol Gamor..........

Stan Cherry Betty Ray....

Kim Nicholli

KimNicholls...........

Chip Lowit..............

Kim McLawhom

Bob Roint..........

Paula Pritchard.

756-7911

756-3372

756-4996

3554957

750-0160

757-3B34

756-0062

355-7759

753-5625

3552394

746-2436

COLDWELL BANKER

w.g. blount & associates 756-3000

% or

355-6330

Nightt&Weokonds^

t ^

UNIVERSITY AREA. Lovoly 2 story brick home. 3 to 4 bodroomt, 2 baths, don, living room and dining room, largo toncod backyard. NIca ntign-borhood.7S2-SI51.

UNIVERSITY AREA: 129 North Woodlown. 3 bodrooms, brick ranch. Nice comar lot. Call Can-

MSSL'tiliSSR:

3SS-7224.

iM^UndForSale^

ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL-102 + jcrot with com and tobacco

allotmonts. Property locatod on both sidas of fww 264 just oH the V.O.A. Road. 6oo toil-Ball Ar thur water. Owner will consider

le-optlon. For more details itacf James Gibson, CEN-

conti

TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 3S5-7IOOor 355-2058. APPROXIMATELY 19 acres on just outside of city limits. City water and sewage avoitablo. Coll NOW for more intormotion. Blanche Forbes Realty, 7S6-212I or 756-3570, ask for Rocky.

BY OWNER 0 cloarad residan

tiol tots at $6,000 aach. Terms of $500 down and $100 per month. Located in the Simpson area. 756-3530.

HLLY RIOOE. S acras. Wood-od. First clou. Coll Carl at Darden Realty, 750-1983. Nights and weekends, 3554550.

LAND S ACRES ready for homoslto iocotod just I miles from Groan villa on private rood.

from Groan villa on private rood. $10,000. Coll David l^hanych, CENTURY 21 Jonot &

Assoclotos, 355 7000 or 756-9011. 145 ACRES ON HIGHWAY 43, accou rood from new bypau. $Sto,000. Hignito Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

40 ACRES behind Staton House fire station. $149,000. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 par acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate

Co., 946 9121.

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot with septic tank, off Romhorn ,500.7524045 after 6.

AYOEN: 2 tots behind 409 Kli ovide a roi Call Century I, 355-

HKIng

Street, city will provldo a road ......,500. Call C

Both loto tor $3,1

21 Tipton ond Assoclotos__

7002 and Joan Crane, 756-5400 at nights.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Strut. Wooded. Coll 513-290 7340 collect.

CLEVEWOOO, wooded lot for

ule I owner. 746-2078 days; 756-8M7I -

nighto.

RESIDENTIAL lot. Located 4 milM out of Pactolus. 02/100 of an acrt. 750-4550.

klVER HILLS. Woodod totoT Water and sewer. From $12,000. 756-0702.

WINTERVILLE. Large miden tiol loto, $12,900. Coir(

ESTATE^-^

.... , .... Carl for

dotalls. Darden Rulty, 751-190. Nighto and weekends, 3SS4S50. 23 CLEARED ACRE form for ule or divide. In tho Bothol community. 7564140 or 025-4001.

IVi ACRES nur WIntorvillo! Only $7,500. Lots of tron ond privato rood. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DtSPUY

1SS UliNrlilt

L6CAT6 WITHIN lAiV ^ of AyUMi, Winlorvlllt and Groanvnit, thia 2 acrt let pro-vl^ tha n^ and quiat and privacy oMht countryT BulM

your own home or mou your mobile homo onto IMs tract.

Priood at only tUJm, Coll tor n. Blanche F% Realty

location-------------

756-2121 or 796-2230, aik tor Rudy.

LOTS Foil ula with ssptic system and water. No down wiont. Guarantood fkwnc-Catlfll-SMa.

#UU66 ftlVIk WaWlront leto-Naar BoHiavtn In Pantogo rminfylfmi bwiflful woodSd

i^^woiiwo

loto art a muot to su. Prica range from $S40O-t21JOO. Call IU% Wihator at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowoor A Auoclotoo tor moro bitormatlon today. 355-7000 or 7564SM. Hurry! Thou won't toot.

1S3 LMiMAMortflBflts

loons, no opplicotlon toes. Roloigh, NC. IW443-I949.

Rtsert Proptiiy lit

tru at Atlantic Beach.

2052.

f LAT|' bEH oc^antront 24 ft compor/troiler, fully oqutoppd with dKk and control Ir. 1103 model in oxcollont condition. Coll 750-4509 doys; 355-7977 ovonlngs. Ask for Ms. ris.

Har-

BaYifL WO616 water

front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. $50400. OH water tots, $20400 each. 7504160aHor 5.

EMILD PLANTATION

Townhouu - baautltully tond-

rlly gato, l^tod tannli courts ond swimming pool, clubhouu. Many oxtro toanirH inside of 3 bodroom, 3W bath unit tor ulo by ownor at tou than current o^oW ond ulling prico. Call

HUS ON PAMLICO River

(Chocowinlty Boy), Washington, NC. 975-3605.

6ANFR0NT Estate Homo. Pino Knoll Shoru' loveltost and most privato location. Retlromont/rglocatlon/vacation . Pat KIndoll/Brokor. Homoport Real Estate Research, BMutort, NC. 20516.730-5764. OCEANFRONT LOT LONG BEACH, N.C.: Thisbuutlful lot hu a grut view of tho Atlantic Ocoon. Locatod in a guiot rui-donttol area and porfoct for o summer homo. Contact Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 355-7744.093,500.

ORIENTAL AREA, 3 bodroom coHoge on watortront, big lot and SM wall. $65,000. Seller fi-nonclngavallabto. 750-0491.

klVERSlOE APPEAL-River front cottage features 2 I, eot-ln kitchon, hard-

location. $33,500. (0009). Blanche Forbu Realty 756-3131 or 756-7426, ask for Connie.

TRAILER ON Bogue Banks, 3 bodroom.

Soltor Path, 3 bodroom, air, 10x50, $3000. Evenings, 247-5440.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS lots -large uloction availobto on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers (In-torcoastol Waterway), North

Crook, Pungo Creek,d Rlbbit $6000440,000. Call Sally Robinson 964 4711, Woodstock

Crook.

Rulty, Belhavon, NC, 943-3353.

1S7 Townhouses For Sale

$42,900. Coll Cutury 21 Tipton itos, 355-7002 and

and Assoclotos, nighto Barbara Tipton, 756-3421. RINGGOLD TOWERS: 1 and 3 bedroom, offlclenclos from

$31,000. Coll Century 31 Tipton >$,355^7002.

andAssoctotu,

SHENANDOAH: 3 bodroom, m bath and unit. Comer fireplace. Newly painted. Coll Cutu^ 21 iTIpton ond Assoclatw, 355-7002.

SHENANOOAH/COZY 2 story. $40,900. Aftordablo townhouu oHorIng choery hurth. Control

oir. carpeting, uMn kitchon, 2 bodrooms, Vh baths, patio. Con

venient to shopping and hospital. Coll now! (F039) Blandw Forbu Rulty 756-3121 or 756-3570, ask for Rocky. TOWNHOUSE. Exclusivo,

gylot, woodod aru. Quail Ridge. Uniquely buutlful two story, 3 bodroom, baths. Cothodrol

ceiling with balcony. Fireplace. ........I. Tennis

brick patio. Tennis courts. Pool. By ownor. $69,500. 7564429.

TREETOPS: New Listing. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Coll

Century 21 Tipton and Assoclotos, 355-7003 and Rod

Tugwoll 355-7224.

wSREHoSs^PAcT^enT

6000 square feet. Convenient loution. Highway 33, River BluH Rood bohind PuH Putt (Mt Couru and The Outdoor Shop. Coll 7S2-5033, AM 5 PM. Attor 5p.m. 11756-2602.

1920 SQUARE FOOT Motel Storage Building, hutod, tenc-

od, Roloigh Avonuo, bohind A.B. Whitioy,1nc

7131.

Incorporotod. Coll 753-

Rdiit

A^AU 1 bodroom $150 ECU or 3 bodroom $170 near Homolocalors 752-1375 Fu

Place to iivo. i

bedroom oportmuto. $215. 3 bodroom agartmuts, $375. Water todudod. Brand naw.

waohor/dryor haokugs. no pots. Socurtty roqulrod Ap^

eredmetoly 1 mUo rom hospi-tol Can 756-1414

Ad iiotioOM apartmut 2 btocks from ECU 0295 par month 75A7M9or75M91

CTTlUfiLV uHTtV

Monor. One bodroom. prtvato. haapHM $4 im

low unnttoS. 75*3377/75^7707

nm'TILV ottroctivo

to; rant (deyorniWif)

wifTuv

OM. 2 bodrSoni duglox, Rivorblwtt Fully carpsMdL oNortr oMoonr. og

ATmAiii ipiii I i

OWNER 2 bodroom townhouu in complex with pool ond tennis court. Convuiut to tm^tol and shopping moll. Coll

IF YOUR INCOME Is between 013400 and 015,000, but you have bom unable to buy that first

(, wg hove financing to fit your needs. Monthly poymmts: 0325. Lexington Square Townhomu. Coll collect 919-047-i

NEW LISTING: This townhouu offers 2 bodrooms. Ito baths and 0 comor firoplaco. Nice aru near hospital. Recently redocoratod. Move In condition.

PutTPuH 0 m rntm Om ubrtuiwogApoiWrousrod CaN CMrb Brancb *mhn a*

immt

in ibonandgqb V^nago 1 Mmm, m boM^swidMwu

uMdb^iSSi^

UN bout Ml garnwuN t

q^^V^aMPud^ ^ Qarb BnNdT RMMr* oF m

IVitLABtB itfi bgdrauw, ggf# a

Hff f I

badrau, igfp a#d a MfF uarbwanF, iktfgm m la Mau oMo m7m

miUitrjijlf

AMrtmtnto

F^Rtnt

AZALEAGARDENS*

anargy atficimt, tru water and sasur. oglional washart, drytrs, cabla TV. CouDtos or slnotos only. tIfS a month. 6 month luu. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couptoo or singlu. Aportmmto ond moMIo homu In Autoa (urdem nur Brook Vallay

CounhyClub. CutodJ.T.orTonHnyWlllioms 7S6-7II5

"RXSib

APARTMENTS

1 bodroom, fully corpotod, all

appllancos. washor/dryor

hook-upo, wator and sawtr nlshad^ Cabla availMtla. $230 par monHi.'7S3-429S or 7584199. CARRIAGE HOU^E Apart-monts, HIghwoy 43 South, just post tho plou, 2 bodroom townhousos. oil electric, fully corpotod, pul and laundry * ^S6-34f- ' -

room. Call 756-3450oHor 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

:lous 2 booraom townto

Spacious 2 bodroom townhouu with IVk baths. Alw 1 bodroom apartmmts available. All are carpttod, with modern kitchm applianeu IncludiM compactor and dishwasher. Cmtral hut and air. Fru bulc cable TV, water and sawor. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus foundry room, pool, uuno, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

HEVeNNE court Apart mants. l bedroom fully corpofod, oil applianeu, living room parlor fm, washer/dryer hookuM, wator and uwor fur-nishod, cable available, no students. 3554011 or 756-5600.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bodroom apartmmts 3554003-anytlmo

pUFLEX, 3 bedroom apart-

fhmt, Stoku Highway, Green immth. 919-523 5685

vllfo. $2IS/r after 6 p.m.

birPLEX"F0R-rent, 2 bedrooms, tto baths, washer/ dryer hookups, applianeu in

cluded, outside storage, cmve-nlmt to University andhomital. Coll 757-3225. $300 per mmth.

DUPLEX FOR'ItENT.

2 bodrooms, air.

back yard.

Fenced

washar/<^er hookup, Coloniaj

per month. Call

Vlllapo.

756-350. _

Duplex, 3 bedrooms, I/k

baths, washor/dryor hookups. Applianeu incluM. $325 per

mm1h/$325 depult. 756-1067.

EXCITING NEW Rlverview apartmmt. Downtown Washi-

ir^tm, largo, unique, 1 bedroom

all new applimces. All utilitfos includecrCall aHer 6 p.m. for appolntmmt, 946-0300 or 946-0374.

EXECUTIVE apartmmt fur win

nished in Twin Oaks. 2-badrooms, I'/k-baths, phone, cable tVi utilitfos paid. $650 i

cabla tv, utilltiu paid. $650 per mmth. Call Alim 8 a.m.-5 p.m., AAonday thru Friday 758-3191.

CkSSIFIED DISPLAY

AMrtmGnfs

wRMit

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

APARTAAENTS

Ona, two and thru badroom apartmmto, futuring cable TV,

applianeu, clean laundry facllifiu, I fully carpeted.

taclllftes, swimming pools.

OHkt: 204 Eutbrook Drive

752*5100

NERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouu in wooded aru. $300.7564395 nighto. -

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom gardm apartments, all with 7 clouts, carutlng, kitchm applianeu eluding ' ' '

Including dishwasher, cmtral hut and air. Fru basic cable

TV, water and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pul, abundant parking. Pats allowed. Adjacmt to Gremvllle Country Club. ($295). 756-6069.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS

1 A 2 bedroom gardm apartments with; wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer cmnectlons, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, privato deck and much more. , Call 919-946-4796 or 800443-1096 or write;

P.O. Box 425 Washington, NC 27809 EHO

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

201A SHILOH DRIVE. Two

bedroom, 1V^ bath townhouu fully equipped with mergy eHi-dent appliances, storage, washer-dryer hook-ups. Available AAayl.

106B SHILOH DRIVE. Two

bedroom, 1V^ bath duplex with

window trutmmto provided in iL Outside

$335 monthly ren storage and patio.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES.

Tm bedroom, 2 full bath garden apartmmt ready for occupancy. Clue to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. One half niKXith rmt fru. One bedroom apartmmt with energy efficient applianeu. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums for rmt. Ouigner interior with

tor rmt. uuigner interior with celling fans. Each has wn patio or balcmy and fireplace. Pool

will be ready for summer m-joymmt.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rant

FARMVILLEi New 2-beclrwm

apartments. Total atectric, apalancas Included, patio.

watar/uwar Includad. $350 mmth. Call 753-4750

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or bills paid $260 Nur campus Homtloutors 753-1375 Fu IN WINTERVILLE. 3 badroom

apartment. Appliances and water furnished. Noi

> childrm, no

pets. bMXMlt and leau. $245 a

monthTcSlI 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 badroom apartmmto. Carpttod, modern kitchm ap-pllancn, hut pump for energy efflcfont huting and cullng. Laundry tacilltiu. 1209 Charlu

Boulevard, Office Apartmmt Furi

104. Alw Available Furnished Apartmmto.

752-8915T

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 3 Bedroom Gardm Apart-

ments*A|M>ilances furnished, carpet*Ce F

entral heat and air*Fru Basic Cable TVPool and laundry facilltiu*34 hour emergency malntmance. Located oH East 10th Strut behind Hardu's and Wutem Steer.

Office hours 9;00-5:30, AAonday -Friday.

752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM'

apartment. 1 block from university. 801 East 4th Strut. Available Immediately. $220.758-5299.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In

apartmmt with nature

outside your (

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality cmstruction, fireplaces, hut pumps (heating cuts SO percmt lus than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-

dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win

dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday )-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlingtm Blvd. 756-5067

LOVELY Two bedroom duplex with wlar features for rmt. Close to campus. Call 752-3903.

NEAR hospital. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very dun. $350 month. 3M-6666. MO 0878 nighto.

NEAT! 1 bedroom $180 or 2 bedroom houu $235 kids welcome Homelocators 752-1375 Fu

PET OK11 bedrum duplex $220 or 2 bedroom $275 big yard Homelxators 752-1375 Fu RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak ing leasu for Fall 1987. 1 room efficfoncy, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartmmts. 752-2865.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lil

AMrtmGiits ^1

Rtnt

Tinrro

Nicfs BIDRDOM aparti%it nur ECU. Wator and sewar In-cludtd in rant. No pats. Studanto wtlcomed. Call ScoN Sinclair at 752-3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kitchm, {

pul, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

University. Furnished apartments available.

OHIce hwrv 9-5;30, AAonday-Frlday, I21^^^nks Road.

ONE, AND two bedroom apart mmto. Call Smith Insurance

and Rulty, 752-2754._

ONE, TWO BEDROOM apart mento available at Cyprus

Gardens. Nice, quiet, wooded scHIng near University. Call 355-2(Kb.

ONE BEDROOM apartmmt. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodfown. 7564545 or 7584635.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Street: Spcaious 1 bedrooms near EC(J. C

DIshwashar, refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1 </i bath townhouse with patio and

energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer huk-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. One

bedroom and 2 bedroom apart-, mmto only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery storuand foundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilltiu included. Share bath and kitchm. Laundry on site. Ask about our summer schul SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now oHer ing SUMMER LEASES. Corner

of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartmmto. Next to campus and downtown.

7084 COTANCHE STREET.

One bedroom apartmmt with water, sewer, and hut. Walk to campus from this convmfont location.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. AAove in this 3 bedroom apartmmt with 1 month fru rent. Energy efficient appliances, wuher/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included In $300 rmt.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Cummit Strut. One bedrum efficiency

apartmmto located right on the river. Laundry msite.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Liu

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

irtmBiitB

nBirt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spachxis 1,3 and 3 Badroom

$200 Suurito Oepult Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convwimt to Shopping and ECU

OHIce hurs 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

iFrkiay

AAonday through I Call ut 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUAAAliBR MlYll~Wa have temporary rmtats now furnlshed/unturnfohed Hurry Catf Homtloutors 752-1375 Fm. ^

THREE Bedroom duplex

nur University. $9. Phone 7524276.

TOWNHUE FOR DenI 2 , bedrooms, m baths, all appll- . ancu. 355-6016 aHar 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM apartmmt for rmt. Hospital aru. 757-1445.

TWO BDDoOM. Fully urpeted, all elutric appll- ^ ancu. Willow Strut. $390. 752-

urpeted, all elutric

8915.

TWO-BEDROOM duplex apartmmt. Cmtral hut and air, carpeted, washu/dryer hookups, $325 per month, depult re-

^-1.75^753

quired.

7537 or 758-71

ULTRA NICE apartmmt ^n buutlful uHlhg. 109-A Eric Curt. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1bath townhousu. Excelimt loution. Carrier heat

KAvvMvin iwaiiufi. iicoi

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, I washer-dryer nukups, pul, i

tmnis curt. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS Townhouu. 1 mile from hospital. Lika new, 2 j bedrums, 3Vk baths, cable |

hookup, profusimal neighbors. Immediate ucupancy. No pets, $350/muth.35S-6W2 or 756-7541. 4

W(DOD'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexu louted In a i*.

Sjlet ruidential communlly in eritage Village featurln^^:' *

Grutroom with uthedral ceil Ing, fireplace, fully equipped 9 kitchm, washer ana dryer cm-nectlus, energy eHicimt. ut- * stde storage rum, private enclosed patlu. *

756-4151 :

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom units now available. One bedroom rentals begin at $200.2 bedrooms begin at $225.1 handicapped unit available. Rent bated on income. For application, call or come by. 825-1601. Tuu-day, 5-7 or Saturday, 10-4. FmHA. EHO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe CuiUpher*s

Rebate Spedatt

Don't Wait...

Rebates End Saturday, May 2nd!

RAM 100 TRUCK

*159

Mo.

-Sailing price $8,678, down paymeni cash or trade $850 plus rsbate tSOO, smount financed $7,328, finance charge $2,230, total of paymants $9,558, deferred payment price $10,9W, 10.90% A.P.R. 60 monthly paymantt. Tax and tags not Inckidsd.

ARIES

$2163

Mo.

Sailing prica $11,470, down payment cash or trade $995 P'* nanead to 975 finance charge $3,034 80, total ol paymants $13,00980, deferred payment prica $14,504.80, 10.99% A.P.R., 60 monthly paymants Tax sna isga nor inchidsd

RAM 50 TRUCK

$1 3062

Mo.

-Selling price $7,597.81. down payment cash or Irada 8675 plus rahala S500, amount financed 16,42261, finance charge $1,954 50, total ol paymanit S8,377 20. dstsrrsd pay-msnl price 19,552 20, 10.99% A P R.. SO monthly paymanls. Tax and lags not Includad.

DAKOTA TRUCK

$14997

Mo.

-laaing pnca $7,118, down payment cash or trade $600 plus raMla tSOO. wnount II->1 anead StAia, Rnancs ciMrgs $2,01820, total of paymanls t8.996 20. dafsnad paymsni pitM tiOJMJO. 10.ta% A P.N. 80 monthly paymants Tax and tags not Includad

RAMCHARGER *

$29995

Mo.

-Sailing pries 116.19350. down payment tt.396 plus rstMts 11.000, tmouni finsncsd $13,798.50. Ilnancs chargs 84.198 SO, lolal ol paymanls 117.997. dstsrrsd paymant pdca 820.392. 10 99% A P R. 80 monthly paymanls Tax and lags nol Includad

lEASIND

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

CAR TRUCK

TEL. 7S6-0186

rtiHMtti

Riitt

fU*

IfNROli

menih; Cntct

dy>St

1235 ntct O.G. > Mondsy-Frl-

t If OWqOWt^frAi >210 or S ^ washw/dryor

Homtloca^ m-1375 Fm

ussar

Pr*llly fumlihod

apartmam. Male only. $185/

month Includlno tllItM. v-Call Ke

able now. Call Ken at 752-7481.

1A3 Business Rentals

TmBsm'ss^

feet of vfM for lease. Adiacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Hlf^ay 33. Call Daughtrldge OirComMmy, 7581345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

aWlXR^u^

E JUNE 1. 2 bedrooms, m baths, pool, close to university and shoppini center. $300 per month. Ca 752-S20or 1-064-4795.

available may 1 At

Willoughby Park. New 3-bedroom, 2 bath condo with 1320

square feet with fireplace, cathedral celling, dishwasher, and disposal, swimming pool and tennis courts. $480 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

TREETOPS Condo-2-bedrooms, 2-baths. Fireplace, all appliances Including washer/dryer and microwave. Pool and tennis privileges. $435.355-6960.

iUitimis

L i-bedrooms, 2

bathfr; fireplace, dishwasher, ovan-range, washer/dryer.

756 8647.

TWS~ DROMS, m bath

oAsimIam

ffw vBURUMm, iva Min

duplex, near ho^ltal. Good neighborhood. $320 per month

We^THILIS CtSwbO tor rent, 2V5 baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only83S0.355-60Q2or756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

ITRYI 2 bedroom $150or big 3 bedroom $300 kids, pet ok Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in PInerldge. Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re-

?jired. No pets allowed. Call lark Branch Realtors at 355-

2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 20, Ragland Acres, WIntervllle 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, contemporary home with <^k, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1328 square feet. $525 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. Call

Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

NEARLY

NEW HOME for rent in country. 3'/5 miles from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2

^uTi , '''onth. Contact CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800.

NEED A HOME FAST? We

have 250 300 confirmed vacan cles listed daily! Kids, pets Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

173H0Mm For Rtnt

AVailablI JUNt iiT m

PInerldge Subdivision. Nice ^0 with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large Kreened in porch. 1 year's uio and deposit required, 8475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLEMAY 9. 3

bedroom, i',ti-bath. ill Woodside Road. $320 per month plus de-I783 9274afterlp.m.

posit. Call 783-9276after I p.l

AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump, large yard, $400 par month, deposit required, available May 1.746-213L

CAMELOT, new 3 bedroom, 2 baths, year lease. $525/month. 757-0634 nights and weekencN.

DANOYl 2 bedroom $200 near ECU or 3 bedroom, den $350 pet ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

FOUR-BEDROOM house For Rent or Sale. Newly remodeled, near college. Call 355-7161..

HOUSE FOR RENV-109 Golum bia Avenue. Central heat, 3-4 bedrooms, 1</5 baths. $315 monthly. Call, Alien 8 a.m.-5

nthlv. Cal ___________

g.m., Monday th^u Friday 7-

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedroom duplex. $200. 1204-A Forbes Street. Call 756-0765.

THREE BEDROOM brick In country. 10 miles from Greenville, ,3W miles from Ayden, RPR 1116. Available on or bis-fore June 1. $300 per month. 1-522-1359 evenings only.

WINTERVILLE AREA (Tar Road) Large 3 bedroom farmhouse, new kitchen, baths, master suite. $450 per month, security deposit and references. 58-1655.

302 658-16

173 HouiFor Rtiit

Tfilli IldlddJA brick I bam. Locatad in

ranch, m _______________

Qraanvllle area In axcallaht njilgi^ by^ o d

requlrad. No pats. Cali amn* 5 p.m., 825-4971.

SBEDROMtsaoOonbusrouta or 3 baihoom 2 baths 1375 pet ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee'

174

TownhouMB For Rent

mmTWi

bedroom, m bath, all

ancos. Available May 1st wl%**1

quirad. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 and ask for JeN

Boswell.

LXINOTON SQUARE! 2 bedroom townhouse for rant $425. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-^ and Rod Tugwell 355-7224 nights.

TWO-BEORoOM Townhouse with fireplace. $375. Call 756-9900 9-5,758-9260 after5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, 1V5 bath, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, In Sedgefleld Townes, nonth.3M-5'

$400/month. 355-5961 or 756-2451.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Many extras, outside and attic

storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young ...... 355-6562

professionals. No pets, after 6 p.m. $365

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A^URNtSnim 2 bedroom 2 bath, wasIir/dryar $225 in town Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

179

MoMIt Homes ForR^

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

fbb RENt; 2 bMfirodm moy ark. Call 758-9126

honw In quiet park. I after 6 p.m. ^ s

nKaR ORttWVlLLC Off

Very CLAN, fully fumlshad.

2'badroonts, waahar/dryer. No Is alTowed.'

Btlvoir Hlghwayt 2 bedrooms, 1 ivate loi, 8175 a month.

children and no pets_________

Excellent location. 1-734-0388 or 757-3579.

FRivAYim

furnished, air.

I, clean, neighbors.

Nokids,nopets.756-7408.

tHi biirioBlLrar hm

2 BbROMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville In Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1672 or 752-im. ,

2 BEDkOOMS, 12x60, m baths.

today, gone lomorrowl So don't mlae them. Hurry, call us today Homekwators 7-1375 Fee.

THRE

washer/dryer. Park Rules: No pets or children. 8175per month.

located

Eastern Pines community.

Washer/dryer, no pets. $200 per month. Call 756-0975.

deposit raquim

2~IISir^l $140 Kids pet ok or 3 bedroom $175 others too Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

T^ BtBR66A>S,-^VaiiaS5 Miay 1, good location, furnished, washer7dryer, couples only, rnc^aflero.

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

756-2702 or i

imwssm: extra clean, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 5 miles south of Greenville. 756-2534r 746-2692.

LARGE PRIVATE

mobile home lots tor rent. Call 758-5103.

Ill

TWO-ReoROOM mobile home. Furnished. Set up In Branch's Estates. $225.752-2684 after 5.

OHice Space For Rent

TWoTOI5omT furnished.

ft COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and ^rst CItiiens Bank). Three

$165 per month -plus deposit 16Mo------

752-1623 or 758P779. YIIV-BRdROOMS furnished or unftirnished. Washer/dryer. No children, no pets. 756-0001.

COMBINATION OFFICE and warehouse space with secured parking. 758 0792.

1 ANb 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

OdiWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. $160. Located Azalea Gardens. Call 756-1900.

DOWNtoWN. 2 rooms and ption area. Very nice, eco-and pri included. $200

nomlcal and pri^. Utilities Id. $200 D(

Bht Realty, 752:2136 or 758-

per month.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, May 1,1987 B-15

Office Space For Rent

RRW DELUXE 1st floor oHices and suites for rent on the By-Pass, $7.50 per square foot, ytilHles and |mitorial services free, 756-2792. i

lWREtutiV office suite; for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. 86J0 to $6.75 per square fool.

Call Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5086 or 756-

5355.

NICE OFFICE SUITE available

on Arlington Boulevard. Contact David NIchols/D.G.

Nichols

Agency, Inc. Days, 752-4012 and nights, 355-6414.

FFICR R RETAIL SPACE. 1500-3500 square feet, Approxi mately $4 a square foot. Call 757-0123 or 756^)765.

OFFIC SPACE or store tor rent at 801 Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. Call 756-7500.

RRiME office Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

1728 SQUARE feet, astbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and ianltorial furnished. 752-0763 or >58-2138.

Resort Property For Rent

"cooSTorre^

ATLANTIC BEACH

830-1124

May 9 through May 16. 830-1124 days or 291-0765 nights (collect).

1R4

Resort Property For Rent i

LuiiRV rrN?R7t condo. Carolina Beach. Rates cut op to 50%. Sleeps 6.756 0482.

IBS Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM for rent in a nice neighborhood. 830-0444.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

PRIVATE BEDROOM for male across from college, call 758-2585.

PRIVATE ROOM and semi private room, each with kitchen Near college. 758

UNFURNISHED room near University. $75 per month plus utilities, deposit. 756-0659.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted close to campus. Call 752 7606 after6p.m._

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $150 a month plus </2 utilities. Apartment on 4th Street. 758-7305. / ^

FEMALE Roommate tor townhouse at Windy Ridge.

red.

Non-smoker preterred. Pool,

tennis courts, sauna. $175 plus '/S utilities. 756-9491,758 0745

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO renf W house. 87 plus VS utilities. Call 758-3860' after 5:30p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Non-smoker. 752-8914. >

mAlR or FEMALE.roommati! needed for summer. $95a month ,

plus )/i utilities. Call 752 8849.

TO SHARE 2 bedroom nawty remodeled townhouse with

student/professional In human resources. Rent: $155 plus W. utilities. If interested, please, call 756-7246 after 5p.m.

2 FEMALE roommates wanted, young professional or mature student to share house /> block: from campus, private rooms, $170 per month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Ma^Beth, 752 8987.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANTT^U^ine^dhard

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, hights.

WINNERCHEVROLET.

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden We buy use '

We buy used cars and trucks 746 4032

198 Wanted To Rent

COLLEOE PROFESSOR. Professional house painter seeks 2-3 bedroom house In Bruce, Falkland or Pinetops. Starting June 1, 1987. Storage and/or garage preferred. Willing to exchange services for partial rent. Call 757^056 (daytime) or 975-6480 (evenings) after May 18 or write College Professor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND Charles Forbes, Jr. 756-7157

Pnibergitg

355-5866

Alice Moore Realty

Call 355-6712 Anytime

Office Open 1 0.00-1 2 00 Sritiiiaay ON CALL Louise McArthur Sales Associate 753-4539

OnMli

(S'!

355-7800

ON CALL SATURDAY:

Jamie Brown 752-2690

JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES

OffiCB Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

LYNNDALE $167,500

115 Asbury Road ^ Desirable Family Neighborhood

Charming Williamsburg farmhouse on nicely wooded lot. Four bedrooms, IVz baths, hardwood floors, formal living room and dining room. Call for appointment, 355-2102.

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 siding, and screened porch.

Oil heating, 1874 square feet. Asking Price 74.900.

Call 758-7763 for an appointment. No Realtors please.

BY OWNER BROKER

bBdroom conlBmporwy, two bilht, slon* iIbcb and LOW UTILITY BILLS. In 1h woods jikt Qtonwood wHh no yard m*lnlBiiBnc#. m by our front door lor mor Information.

758-1535 or 758-6061

The Real Estate Corner

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Rocky Soranno 756-3578

Ottte* Opwi Sahirdsy B-1 Sufidiy 1*5

2717 s. Memorial Drivo

756-2121

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Dick Evans During Non-Office Hours Call 758-1119

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

BASS REALTY

On Duty Broker:

Ed Meyer 758-8249

2424 S. Charles Street

When you work 70 hours a week, you "^dont want to come home to

Check it out from

49,400

1% below market rate financing. Seller pays closing costs.

one of these.

ownetree bods

Onk%,

itr2l

BASS REALTY

756-6666

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

PLANTZI^S

WALKS^

"EneS^ffllcleSr

Two story contemporary located outside the city limits. Home is in a natural setting on a half acre plus wooded lot. Home features a complete award winning energy package with low utility bills, double finished garage, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and much, much more. Offered in the $70s.

Call Ed Meyer at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 758-8249

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR. GRI. CRS

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 3552996

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.

DIRECTIONS' From Greenville Blvd go south on 14th Street Extension past Brnok Valley Exit

For more inforrTiatoi call our model home. 756-9074

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Karen Rogers 758-8618

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1 -5

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830-1040 >

New Offering

Spacious home situated on beautiful wooded lot with stream. Living room with^^ireplace, laundry and sewing room, four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, basement, garage. Call for other details - only $79,500.

.Mdriduv 0"

WESTMINSTER HOMES Soiillu il.iii

\ Wi'Vfai.icus<-t (.(impanv .id* M '''

756-3500

f)Cw3:f0US6

Rownetree Woods

Sat. & Sun. 2-4 p.m. Hwy. 43 North, left on SR 1204

Century 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

coLoujeu.

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS^"

TAIUnUIOIAII

MOnaCAUSlIRMT

KiamcUwiioRN Afona cm soMT

Amerlcaa Largest Full Scrvtca Real Efltate Company

Ml I.

im., W4i tm., 14 NiaaMvMBMnBn

HOME SWEET INVESTMENT

A home is where you and youi^mily are most often together. Its enjoyment and memories of this that can make selling a home traumatic.

A house, on the other hand, s real estate .Its property. Its walls and a roof. Its a commodity.

realtors; members of our local board of of realtors; know the difference between a home and a house. These real estate professionals are sensitive to what a home means to a buyer. Yet, theyll work hard to help you sell your home with minimum delay for every dollar its worth.

Only REALTORS' have agreed to adhere to their boards strict Code of Ethics. 1'his obligates them to be fair to all parties involved in a transaction. Thats why theyll help make one of your most important investments-one of your best investments.

Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors

Pf AllOR

B-te Tti Qiiliyfmitctor. OwnvHte, N.C.Israel, Jordan Set Guides For TallaOn Mideast Peace

JERUSALEai (AP)-Agovernment official said toda^

4m have agreed 0 guideliiws for Arab-Israef peace talb, inc^^ iaaueofPaleatimanreiiresentation.

irepresentation.

11 seoior oCRdal, who spoke to reporters on conditk of anonymity, said Israel and Jordan atpreed the talks would be^ withaa intcraational oonfennce on Middle East peace intended to lead to direct negotiations hetwwn Israel and Jordan.

H neighboring countries also agreed on the length of the conference, theoffidalsaid.

Its not a contract thats been signed. Were still in the process of shap-), he said. But there is agreennt OB these issues.

government official said the one outstanding issue was whether the Soviet Unkn would partidpate, but that would be resolved between Jerusalem and Moscow. The Soviet Union broke ties with Israel in 19S7.

He said the proposal was expected to be put before the Israeli Cabinet next week.

The official declined to say how Israel and Jordan had decided to handle issue of Palestinian representation, which has been a key obstacle topeace talks.

nsrael refuses to negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization, which it views as a terrorist group. The Arabs have traditionally seen the PLO as the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinians.

The official also did not say how or when the agreement between Israel and Jordan was reached. News reports have said King Hussein of Jordan met secretly with Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres last month to

There was no immediate confirmation firom Jordan on the Israeli officials statement. A Jordanian government spokesman on Thursday denied earlier reports that Peres and Hussein had met or that any agreement had been reached. Hussein would never go (to an international conference) without the PLO, the spokesman, who insisted on anonymity, told The Associated Press.

Peres has been pushing to convene an international peace conference, but has faced stiff opposition from Prime fifinister Yitihak Shamir, who

says Israel would be isolated in such a forum and forced to make territorial concessions.

Shamir, of the right-wing Likud Uoc, and Peres, of the left-leaning Labor P^, have said their disagreements over the issue may bring down their coalition government

The government ojfficial said the issue would likely come to a head when the proposal goes before the Cabinet. He decliiied to be sp^ic about what had been decided, saying: giving details now wUl only jeopardize any chance for movement or progress.

The official said the parties to the agreement were Israel, Jordan, Egypt and the United States. The United States has been mediating efforts to open peace talks.

U.S. Ambassador llmmas Pickering met separatelv with Shamir and Peres today. Shamir said Thursday he hop^ to clari^ the U.S. position on an international conference in his session with Pickering, toit both meetings were held behind closed doors. Details of the discussions were not mam public.

Shamir told reporters lliursday that the showdown could lead to new electiims, which be does not want.

That would be a tragedy for all of Israel. It would be total irresponsibility to throw us today into the whirlpool of elections, to endanger our accomplishments and to return us, God forbid, to inflation and stability, besaid.

But speaking to university fund dmiors Ihursday, Peres indicated he would go to the polls if Shamirs and his supporters did not back the conference.

**We have to decide today, Peres said. It would be a shame to lose the cfaiuioe of peace. Whoever wants to avoid elections must not avoid the possibUity of examining the prospects f peace talks.

Labor and Likud are in the thinl year of a fragile coalition, and the two leaders traded jobs ih October.

Peres said Jordan has agreed to bilateral talks with Israel under the umbrella of an international peace conference, but refused to say what fonn the agreement has taken.

The situation is at this point that weve agreed on most of the subjects I the agenda, Peres said Thursday. I dont want to say with whom

weve reached agreement. I can only sav there is someone who will write it gpand someone who will guarantee it.^ brad radio reported Thursday that Peres drafted a written agreement during talks with Hussein in London earlier this month.

Soviets Relax Laws On Personal Labor

By CELESTINE BOHLEN

LA TlmM-WMhiagtMi Post Newsservice

MOSCOW - A much-heralded bw went into effect today that will allow thousands of Soviet citizens for the first time to work for themselves instead of the state.

Announced last November, the new law expanding legal individual labor has already been put into practice in scattered areas of the Soviet Union, as craftsmen, handymen, hairdressers and cafe managers ei^riment with concepts of profit, loss, competition and risk.

Under the new law, people can mthori^

and

r^ter with local a offer their services to the public ~

if necessary, with credit and premises provided by the state. In some cases, the entrepreneur pa^ a fee for. a license; in others, ti state gets its share through progressive taxes.

Experts here say that by itself, the new law - restricted to about 40 job classifications is not likely to have a big economic impact since it will mostly legitimize work that is now being d^ illegally.

titudes.

The significance of the May law is bolstered by a simultaneous, and related, boom in cooperative enteq^ises, a field where opportunities were expanded with new rules issued in February. Cooperatives, which have existed here in various forms, can now engage in ' small-scale manufacturing as well as in providing public services.

Accinding to economic experts, the cooperatives will overlap with, and eventtially overtake, the individual labor law as people band toue^ to reduce costs and share administrative burdens. Thus, for

instance, Nikiforov predicted that nlibeab

car owners, who will be able to get licenses to give people lifts, will form cooperatives to share repair

facilities and gasoline.

Leonid Abalkin, director of the

The bigger effect, they note, will be psychdogical, as work once

re^rded with suspicion becomes part of the economic mainstream.

Also, the individual labor law promises to be one of the most tanmble features of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs packatt of reforms, and one that coulduve the most direct impact on peoples

lives by improving the now-dismal I of consumer servk

state or consumer services.

Soviet spokesmen are quick to protest that the new law does not allow private ownership and is not a step away from socialist princi-les.^

jST"

they

! m

concede that it will

challenge okl stereotypes and re

quire a rethinking of concepts aboutwork.'

For many years, this kind of activity was considered unnecessary and social opiiiion about it was not very positive, said Lev Nikiforov, deputy director of the ontbeEconomv

MgatKlijSE

Institute (Ml the Economy, said in a Washington Post interview in November that cooperatives, now accountii^ for 12 percent of the gross national product, will double their share to 25 percent in 10 years.

Interest in the cooperative movement is visible daily in the

Soviet press. Scientists are forming research cooperatives in Estonia, lawyers in Latvia are starting a video dating service, writers have so far formed three publishing cooperatives in Moscow, pnxluction cooperatives have started work in Armenia. The cooperative members are either or have other full-time

ly. Nowit

Yet during the experimental phase before the law went into effect, there was widespread confusion ovmr bow it was supposed to work. At the moment, a person who expresses a desire to create a cooperative is like a boat on the open sea without a map or com-

r, wrote a Soviet journalist in Moscow regional newspaper LeninskoeZnamya.

fp*

'ft #

Vi' ' *

^iid/ Chorlo" Salmon Plrtfc,' Dim Salmon,' Smaati Hlf Bed^ilce Queen White, Kazz

$-|00

Isf

^ Mora . BlooSit

for Looa Moiwy!

Super Full Geraniuinai

l^brid Geraniums, in bud bloom, for window boi

and

bpaea, - % e#, iWim

beds or borders. Will produce yL y s

twice as many blooms as cr- > * rOiS w7d wmms

dinary Qeraniumst

hpol...

Just

2/$788

Jackson-Perkins 3 Gai. Potted

ROSES

Values to M2.95 Now

Each

Choose from thousands of BUD 'n BLOOM Premium grade California Roses

ROSE

SPECIAL

3 ..,258*

NEW COLORS. NEW FRAGRANCES!

The latest ALL-AMERICAN winners as well as old standards and favorites are awaiting your inspection!

HANGING

BASKETS

Your

Choice!

Full of Blooms

Fuchsias, Impatiens Ivy Geraniums and Many More

for Just

SAVEX%

The Great Big .

AZALEA SALE

Large

3-Gal.

Potted

Values to M2.95

Extra

Nice!

for

LANDSCAPERS DELIGHT 2-3 Yr. BLOOMING AZALEAS

>-\r'

Dont Forget To Use PETMOSS In Your Fiower8eds

3-Qt. Container

for

$2000

Lota

(fblor!

Time to Plant

Beautiful Blooming Annuals

per pack

Color All Summer! Over 100 Varieties

Impatiens

tvant Slrewl Exiintion A 756-2629 ^ "