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106th year no. 109
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AAAY7,1987
32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
N
HARTPLUI wif^te, day ni^t Hart,bcietby
T - l^onner Sen. Gary Hart and his to^people in litUeton, N.H., Wednes-attended a mock town meeting, ly over weekend activities with a
1
Testy Secord Defends Acts
WASHINGTON (AP) - The con-o^onal hearings into the Iran-umtra affair turned testy today as retired Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord insisted that he never made a personal profit from his involvement in arranging arms sales to Iran and for the Nicaraguan rebels.
*T did not come here to be badgered/ said Secord, who was testifying under oath without immunity as the joint House-Senate televised hearings ente^d their third day.
Under questioning from Senate counsel Arthur Liman, Secord said he forswore any profits generated by the deal and left them to his business partner, Albert Hakim to do with what he wished.
Of course, its the fact or I wouldnt have testified to it, Secord shot back at Liman at (me point wten the lawyer questioned him about information hie had provided to the ' committee on Wedixsday.
At another point, Secord dismissed Limans questions as focusing on a technical bookkeeping question when there were more important matters to attend to.
Ive got a special prosecutor over here across the street whos trying to throw Us aU in jail for perfonniiia our duty as we saw it, Secord said, re-
Relatedstory on A-11
Pupils
Shoot
Selves
ferring to independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh who is investigating the Iran-Contra affair.
I havent focused on some technical issues like youre bringing up here. This is crazy, Secord said.
FYom the moment it began with a brk, Good morning, Mr. Secord, Limans questioning was more intense than the exchanges Tu^day and Wednesday between Secord and House lawyer John Nields, who basicalfy permitted Secord to lay out his version of the affair.
And it (MTovoked sevoral protests from Secord and his attorney, Thomas Green. I dont think you should harass him, Green said at one point.
That drew a rebuff from Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, presiding over the aunmittee. Inot^e infmmed Green that if he wished to object he should do so to the chairman, and not the lawyer. Green promptly did so.
On Wednesday, Secord said that.
By The Associated Press
Two 15-year-old boys shot themselves, one fatally, m frimt of classmates in schools in Florida and Arkansas, authorities said.
Karl Tramer died early today at Tampa (Fla.) General Hospital, hours after shooting himself in the head Wednesday at the close of an advanced literature class.
Bobby Emmons, a ninth-grader at MacArthur Junior High School in Jonesboro, Ark., was listed in stable "itiop at St. Bernards Regional
based on statements to him by top presidential aides, he believed that
(See SECORD, A-16)
ICenter in Jonesboro, told police that Emmons ; pistol at a classmate wiUi had had a disagreement, is should be for you, then , i gun on himself Wednesday m(Miiii)|f. He was wounded in the atv domen,i^
Tramer, a Leto High School soi^i-omore^ shot himself without saying a word, ^tnesses told Tampa officials.
Orlim Briant, general area director for tlf Hillisborough Ckiunty school syste^jS, said he was told Tramer was (lespcmdent about the drowning of a friend last week.
The boy was described as an Eagle Scout and a good student, though his prtrfninAnce had slipp^ enough reoefitly to warrant a routine aca
(temic warning ttot he was in danger of falling a class.
Teacher Deborah McFarland said she noticed nothing out of the ordi-nary before the shooting.
It just tears me up that that would
happen to such a kid as this she
sauf. The kids seemed to like him an audul lot; I like him an awful lot.
In Jonesboro, science teacher David Hawkins said he was checking roll befcm the frst-period class began, and saw Emmons with the pisUd in his hand. He said he chdnt reaUse it wasnt a j<Ae until the gun went off.
Superintendent Bill Beasley said he knew of no instances in which the bqy had caused problems. As far as I know, hes Just what you would consider a regular student, he said.
The school set up counseling sessions for students after the shooting and allowed some to go home early.
Hart Puts Campaign
On Hpid, Flies Home
To Be With Family
By MICHAEL MOKRZYCKI Associated Press Writer GROVETON, N.H. (AP) - Democratic presidential front-runner Gary Hart, dogged by reports about bis relationship with a young woman, to
day put his campaign on hold and ' home to Denver to be with his
flew
frmily, a spokesman said. ^
Hart cut short a swing through northern New Hampshire, the state with 1988s first presidential
Mheduied to tour this morning. Hart instead flew out of New Hampshire on a chartered flight to Denver, Sweeney said.
Asked repeatedly if the departure means the Harts are reassessing the campaign, Sweeney referred to the statement which said the campaign will continue.
Sweeney said no decision had been made on whether to continue fundraising. Campaign officials will con-
p^ary, but pledged his campaign * tact workers around the country to
Miami woman, abraptly canceled his campaign schednie today and annonnced he was flying to Denver with his wife.(APLa8erphoto)
will continue.
Spokesman Kevin Sweeney, reading a prepared text, said Hart and his family were taking a few days or a few weeks to be t(^ether. While running for president is important, right now my family is more important, Hart said in the statement.
This campaign and the ideals and ideas it represents will continue and our cause will succeed, it said.
Harts decision to return home followed a week of controversy about his relationship with saleswoman and part-time actress, Donna Rice, 29, of Miami, that caused a drop in his standings in polls here.
Admitting mistakes, but declaring I am not stupid, Hart said he had nothing to hide.
His wife, Lee, was at his side for the first time in a week Wednes(lay as Hart started trying to put his campaign back together with a speech and town meeting. He was buoyed by a town meeting in Littleton, where none of the dozen questions dealt with the controversy.
Hoping to end the furor. Hart held a 51-minute news conference in Hanover, answering questions on subjects ranging from adultery to minute details of his weekend activities with Rice.
give them the news, he said.
will be read the statement and will be informed that the senator and his wife would like to spend some time by themselves with the family and that they dont see the benefit in campaigning at this point because it is difficult for them to get their message out. Its difflcult for the campaign to move forward at this point in time,Sweoiey said.
Harts voice was intense with anger at times Wednesday as he
(See HART. A-I2)
Whites Strengthen Hold In 5. Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The white electorate shifted sharply to the ri^t in a parliamentary election, keeping President P.W. Bothas Nationalists in powor while strengthening the hand of those who oppose even modest concessions to blacks.
the Nationalists a really hard time in parliamenta^ debate.
Black Archbishop Desmimd Tutu, the 1964 Nobel Peace prize winner, said of the results, I believe we have now entered the dark ages in tte history of our country.
The anti-apartheid Progressive
A spokesman for the far-right Con- Federal Party suffered a crushing servative Party, which made big [defeat, going from 27 seats in the gains in Wednesdays election, promised his opposition party would give (See WHITES, A-ll)
S'V
Drake President To Speak At ECU
I can just tell you the facts and well leave it up to you and the public to believe them, he told the packed news conference Wednesday. If you dont believe me, theres nothing I can do about it.
Jim Wooten of ABC News reported today that there had been a series of urgent phone calls between New Hamihire and Denver on Wednesday night in which the idea of stopping or suspending the campaign was discussed. /
Sweeney said Hart had spent night in a Vermont hotel and called him shortly after 1 a.m. today, sounding steady.
He said, Were going home. Lee and I want to spend time together, Sweeney said.
He read Harts statement outside James River Corp. in Groveton, a paper company Hart had b^n
Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, president of Drake University, will deliver the commencement address Saturday when East Carolina University confers desees on 2,874 candidates for graduation.
The 78th commencement is scheduled at 10 a.m. in 35,000-seat Ficklen Stadium. The program will begin with a band concert at 9 a.m., and the traditional academic procession into the stadium is scheduled at 9:40 a.m.
In the event of rain or inclement weather, the commencement program may be moved into Minges Coliseum which is adjacent to the stadium.
With those students who completed degree requirements last summer or during the fall semester, the 1967 ECU graduating class will total approximately 3,300, a near-record number.
Ferrari is a long-time friend and colleague of Dr. Richard R. Eakin, ECU chancellor. The two were academic administrators at Bowling Green State University in Ohio before Ferrari was elected president of Drake in Des Moines, Iowa, ami Eakin was chosen chancellor of ECU. Eakin assumed office at ECU on March 1.
During the commencement, university officials will announce and present Uie 1967 recipients of the alumni-sponsored University Award, the highest reception honor at E(TU, for academic achievement, service and leadership.
Last years ECU commencement speaker was R.L. Roddy Jones of Raleigh, a former chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees and a member of the UNC Board of Governors.
ONE BIG JOBReid Joyner tackles the time-consuming Job of patting a coat of polish on his camper at his home on Wright Rond. Sunny weather but cooler
temperatures have greeted Pitt County residents who have wanted to get outside to do those Jobs around the house. (Reflector Photo by CUffH(dlis)
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School Board Holds Spocial Mootng
Party Chief To Speak
James Van Hecke, chairman of the
state Democratic Partv, wiU speak at an evening rally and dinner Mon
day at the American L^ion Building onSt. Andrews Drive.
The event, sponsored by the Pitt County Democratic Party and the Democratic Women of Pitt County, will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets may be bought from members of the Democratic Womens executive board.
Chemistry Award
Judy Bovd has been named the recipient of the Analytical Chemistry Award at East Carolina University.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Boyd of Grimesland.
Hie award is given annually by the Analytical Division of American Chemical Society and the ECU Chemistry Department to ie most outstanding analytical chemistry student. ^
New Panel Members
William Westfall Lee Jr. and William N. Still Jr., both of Greenville, were among 16 persons appointed to the U No^ Carolina Battleship Commission recently by Gov. James Martin.
The commission advises the secretary of cultural resources on matters pertinent to the operation and maintenance of the USS North Carolina and visitor center as permanent memorials. It also manages and maintains exhibits, dramas, cultural activities, museums and records pertaining to marine and naval history of Noi^ Carolina and the United States.
Classes Had Tour
First- and second-grade classes at Falkland Elementary School recently visited the Charles B. Aycock bir-uc^ce in Fremont.
The students toured the museum, (Hie-room schoolhouse and original homeplace. Open-hearth cooking, spinning and weaving demonstrations were presented.
Benefit Event
Bethel Light Court No. 622 of Bethel will sponsor a benefit chicken dinner at the Lodge Hall from 11 a.m. to 1p.m. Saturday.
Goals Workshops
Group To Perform
Kathy K. Sprau, a Greenville management supervision and personal development trainer, conducted a workshop recently on Setting Goals and Minimizing Procrastination at the Crystal Coast Civic Center in Morehead aty.
The workshq;) was co-sponsored by the Carteret Technical College Small Business Center and the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce.
A wolicship on Managing Your Priorities be co-sponsored by the Wilson County Chamber of Commerce and the Wilson Technical College Small Business Center Tuesday at the Wilson Coun^ Club.
Both woriishops include sections on goal setting, indentifying priorities and numerous behavioral techniques used to eliminate procrastination.
Final Approach, one of two music combos within the Tactical Air Command Band, will perform at The Plaza Sunday at 2 p.m.
The group, formed in 1978, is comprised of a vocalist, keyboards, guitar, bass guitar and percussion. It performs songs from artists such as Lionel Ritchie, Hall and Oates, Michael Jackson and Willie Nelson.
Members of Final Approach give an average of 100 concerts each year in support of military functions, community relations pn^ams and Air Force recruiting efforts.
Permit Granted
The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to Boy Scout Troop 826 allowing a pancake breakfast on Sunday at St. Peters Church from 8 a.m. to 12:30
10 Thefts
p.m. to raise money to support Boy Scouts at summer camp.
Reported
InvesUgators said 10 thefts were reported to Greenville police Wed-nc^y.
Officer Dar^l Bazemore said a saw and two diamond-tipped blades, with a combined value of $393, were taken from Redi Supply at 1902 Chestnut St. in a break-in reported at 8:07 a.m., while a Caution-Trucks Ente^ sign was taken from the Pepsi Cola plant on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 2:55p.m..
Officer J.W. Corbett said a washer and^er and ceiling fan, with a combined value of $535, were taken from the Greenville Housing Center at S.W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 10 a.m., while a dishwasher valued at $350 was taken froni 16 Autumn Drive in an incident reported at 11:49 a.m. .
Officer W.C. Widener said $110 worft of meats, apples and peaches was taken from a freezer at 109 S. Woodside Drive in an incident reportedat 11:55 a.m.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said $2.800 worth of property including coffee and end tables, pictures and mirrors, two lamps, three dinette sets, three ceiling lights, a set of curtains and bedroom furniture - was taken from three trailers at Calvary Mobile Homes on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in rejported at 12:25 p.m.
Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a 1977 model car was taken from a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 5:20 p.m., while Officer D.C. Johnson said a coat valued at $100 was taken from a locker at E.B. Aycock Junior High School in an incident reported at 6:M p.m.
Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a bank charee card was taken from 1907B McClellan St. in an incident reported at 6:43 p.m., whUe Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a bicycle was taken from 602B W, 14th St. in an incident reportedat 10:05 p.m.
Rotary Scholarships
Rotary International District 773 is acceptiM apdications for four full scholarsmps to be awarded for next year.
The scholarships include round-
room and board and limited educational traveling expenses while abroad.
Scholarships may be used in any field of study for men and women in five different types: graduate, undergraduate, vocational, teacher of the handicapped and journalism.
Scholarship recipients this year are Hih Song Kim of Greenville, Chris Creed of Dunn, Donna Ray Gooden of Elizabethtown and Tabitha Nance of Morehead City.
Application deadline is July 15 jmd scholarships will be awarded by Dec.
For more information and a brochure contact Phil Dixon, president of the Greenville-Noon Rotary Club or Jim Lanier, chairman of the clubs scholarship committee at Taylor/Slaughter Alumni House, Greenville.
Class Had Guests
Pat Wilson and Pam King of the East Carolina University hearing-JtJy
impaired program recently spoke to Denise Moores third-grade class at Bethel Elementary School.
Ms. King, an interpreter, communicated in sign lan^ge and Ms. King, an educational specialist, interpreted it for the class.
Warren Chapel
The Gospel Chorus of Warren Chapel Church will meet Saturday at 5:30 p.m.
The Mothers Day program will be
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with Lessie Blount of Wintervule as the s
Gospel Outrea^ Choir of will provide the music
iker.
(Um
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICS REQUESTED The library of Wellcome Middle School loot its entire National Geographic magazine collection during a fire in July.
Librarian Regina Scott is appealing for the donation of National Geographies for all years previoas to this one. Anyone who can help is asked to bring magazines to the school library or call Ms. Scott, 752-5940, for pickup.
Hoe geti thia^ done. Write and teU us about the pnUm or iotueiiUowldiyou'a'
tketflMhaetolook. Eockae pbotootatic copies ot anyjmrtbmnt bntnmetitm Qurid drm is The DaUv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 37835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal ^Ih ^of those for whkh we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials willIn The Area
y
The Pitt County Board of Education met in executive session Wednesday with its attorney, Phil Dixon, to discuss what was described as a legal matter. No public action was take at the special meeting.
Solo Day Friday
High school solo day for the Pitt County schools will be held Friday from 9:15 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Farm-ville Central High School.
Board Issues Licenses
Several area residents were among
READING PROGRAM - Marvin Carr, left, an course was begun for ECU enpiu^tx w h mcvu employee at East Carolina University, and James ed to others in the community. (ECU News Bureau I Wooten, an ECU retiree, get instructions from Virginia By Tony Rumple)
Carlton, teacher of an adult basic education course. The
ECU Class teaches Adults
Plumbing and Heating Contractors.
The board granted licenses in the three classifications, including: plumbing contracting, class I, Mitchell Goff and Gregory B. Spain, both of Greenville, and Thomas Powell of Snow Hill; heating, group No. 2. Patricia White of Greenville, and heating, group No. 3, class I, Troy R. Campbell of' Washington, N.C., William E. Frantz of Greenville, M.N. Grabriel of Snow Hill and William C. Mi (rf Winterville.
The licenses were granted at a board meeting in Raleigh.
Campus Minister
How To Read And Write
By KAREN SIMMONS ECU News Bureau Marvin Carrs most recent trip to renew his drivers license was a breeze compared to earlier ventures.
I left here that day at quarter till 1, and at 20 minutes till 21 ha
_____________________J had already
gotten it, he said. That shows you how much Ive improved. Before I would have had to make a couple of trim.
Carrs improvement is due to a class hes been attending at East Carolina University since 1977. The class is on adult basic education, and through it hes learning how to read and write.
Every Monday and Wednesday Carr, an E(TJ housekeeping assistant, and eight classmates gather in a room in Brewster for an hour and 45 minutes of reading stories each at their own pace - and answering questions to check their comprehension.
Very little time is devoted to phonics. Id have an empty classroom if we did, said instructor Gina Carlton. It turns adults off and, after all, they dont have to be here.
In addition, the students learn how to express themselves by writing letters. I take their letters to Pitt Community, copy them, and give one to each person so theyll have a chance to read each others stories, Mrs. Carlton said. A few DeoDle
of studentsthe first year nearly 50 attended doesnt discourage Mrs. Carlton. The ones who have stuck with it have made good progress, she said. The people who come really want to be here. Theyre the cream of the crop.
James Wooten, a former soda shop emploj^, continues to come to class even thoudi he retired from ECU in
whole lot. Now 1 dont have to sit at home all the time and do nothh^. Mary Jones heanl about the class from a friend last fall and has been coming ever since. Her diligaice is
to him. He couldnt read at all and here he was teasing tt man in my class.
I always tell them the shame isnt in not knowing how to read; the shame is in not trying to do something about it.
Another problem Mrs. Carlton has is finding ways to let people know about the class. You cant put up a sign and say these classes are free because the people who need to come cant read the signs, she said.
Montrose A. Streeter has been promoted to campus minister at Car-son-Newman College. '
Streeter will assist 'campus minister Jim Wilson in {sxigramming and will be involved in minority planning.
A Greenville native, Streeter served as a campus ministries intern at the college where the BSU Gospel Choir was organized under his leadership. A graduate of Wake Forest , University and Lees-McRae College, he also attended Southeastern Seminary in Wake Forest.
In the past she has written letters to job suMrvisors asking them to get the word out to their workers, and
Town Board To Moot
tand the BiWe. I wish I had been coming as l(mg as they have, bcause then Id know more, she said.
What does bother Mrs. (^lUm is the fact that some people are tM embarrassed to come to class. A lot of them get teased by their friends for coming, she said. One student told me he thought he was going to have to drop out of class but dir t tell me
class. Im open to suggestions,^ she said.
The Grimesland Town Board will hold its r^ular montoly meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Town Haiu; Pitt Street.
Altoough reading and \ri*iting receive the most emidiasis in lass, a considerable amount of time is also spent on basic arithmetic. Students learn practical things, such as how to make chaii^e, and how to determine gasoline mUeage and hourly pay.
Choreh Bonotit Sot
have said they are able to read other s handwriting since coming to
kept coming, and a few weeks later he told me, Mrs. Carlton, Ive decided Im going to continue. I dont care what anybody says. This guy I work with was teasing me so much because I was going to school. He told me it wasnt doing me any good.
peoples ha class.
The class is free and is sponsored jointly by Pitt Community College, which Mys Mrs. Carltons salary, and E(^, which provides meeting facilities.
Julian R. Vainright, recently retired ECU business manager, organized theprogram 10 years ago for ECUs hourly employees, but anyone is welcome.
We had no idea of the interest it would create, nor the extent of the need which existed, Vainri^t said.
The drastic decline in ttie number
which really got me down until he asked me to read the drivers manual
Those who work here at ECU have their salaries set up monthly, but a lirt (rf thn work after hours washing windows or doing yard work, Mrs. Carlton said. After we went over hourly pay, one of ie students went back and checked to see what he was supposed to have gotten paid for a job mowing grass and found out he had been short-changed
_ ave Free WiU Baptist Church will sell fried chicken, barbecue chicken and hamburger steak dinners with two vegetables in a benefit vent beginning at 11 a.m Friday. To order caU 757-3585.
(SeeIN,A-3)
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! STORM WINDOWS CASH^V. AND DOORS IMI
756-8992
Carolina east mall greenvllle
Shop Friday And Saturday!
HONEY
BOWS
Our selection of these wonderful gnomes and woodspirits will delight most anyone on your gift hst!
Opon Dally 10-9 756-7235
dhcCT'cr (henyiaicil
Dress up your prettiest outfits with your hair bows. A colossal choice of gold, black, white, red, pink and peach. Pick one or all.
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m.,^Phone 756 B &LK(75&2355)
The Daliy FWfctor. Onnvllle. N.C.
Tbuf<kty.May7.19e7In The Area
(CmthMdfrmA-2)
Art Work Seloefed
Art work of Katherine Allan, a Kindergarten student at Eastern Elementary School, has been selected to represent the Pitt County schools in the Superintendents Choice Art Exhibit.
The art work depicts a giant scarecrow.
Hie exhibition will be on public display in the state Capitol
Morning Light Tent
Morning Ught Tent No. 458 wUl eetFri(&yat8
meet
mon
thrwflhout May and will be onview inWlnington
the North Carolina
Summer Leadership Conference July 12 through July 18.
Gamer, Monday; Elder W.H. Joyiier and Eldress Maggie B. Streeter,
Tuesday, and Eldress B^ie Barnes and Eldress Betty Rhinehardt, Wednesday.
El^ Phyllis Watts and Eldress Leccie Edwards will be guests during 11 a.m. service Hiursday, while Eldress Mary Joe Atkinson wUl prwch at 2:30 p.m. Elder R.E. Phillips and Eldress Lendora Barnes will be guests during the 7:30 p.m. service.
After a business session Friday at 2:30 p.m., Eldress Joyce Joyner will preach. Dr. Robert Gorham and Eldress Gladys Langly will be guests at the 7:30 p.m. sendee.
:Zi0Am KATHERINE ALLAN
Job Corps Interviews
Burro Adoptions
The North Carolina Network for Animals will welcome 40 burros to the Statesville area in late May and will screen applicants for adoption through May.
The network recently completed construction of an adoption center near Statesville, consisting of two acres with fencing and a 12-by-24-foot shelter.
The center will temporarily house goats, burros and horses until adoptive owners can pick them up. The loats and burros are rescued by ine New York-based Fund for Animals. Its latest project is the removal of burros from Death VaUey.
A burro, which is about the size of a Shetland pony, weighs 35(M00 pounds and eats about a pound of grain and 20 pounds of hay per day. Anyone wishing to adopt one must have a fenced acre pasture per burro and make a $50 donation.
Cmtributions to help with construction expenses and adoption applications requests may be sent to Burro Adoption Program, NCNA, P.O.Box 554, Faith, N.C. 28041.
. counselor with the state Department of Human Resources Division of Social Services, will interview youths 16-21 years old for job training at residential Job Corps centers.
Ms. Tripp will interview in Pitt County Monday and May 18 in the Social Services Department, Green-
viUe, beginning at 9:30 a.m.
r Job Corps information or
For
referrals call 733-4610. To set an appointment with Ms. Tripp call 1-800-662-7030.
Commissions Meet
Sedimentation control and soil conservation projects in Pitt and Beaufort counties will be studied by the states Soil and Water Conservation Commission and Sedimentation Control Commission.
The Soil and Water Conservation Commission will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the regional office of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, while the Sedimentation Control Commission will meet at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.
Commissioners will visit projects that come under the Sedimentation
Control Act Tuesd^ in Pitt County and Greenville. They will be in Beaufort County Wednesday to
see
Soothing comfort for Mom with Aris* Isotonoff* liallot slippers
Her feet have had a rough day. so give her something soft and comfortable to soothe them. Isotoner* slippers of flexible Antron* III nylon/spandex and leather shape to her feet for a personalized fit and a gentle massage with each step. S-M-L-XL, white, rose, bone, wedgewood, cense, royal or black. 20.00.
Shop Carolina Eaat Mall, Qraenvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756 B E L K (75S-2355)
conservation practices installed under the state Agriculture Crat-
.m. in Mount Her-1.35.
Share Program.
The meetings and tours are open to
Award Roeiphnf
the public.
Dr. Richard McCarthy of the phi- at &st
Convention Planned
Hie 73rd sessim of the Northeast A Womans Home Mission Convention of United American Free Will Baptist Denomination Inc. will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday throi^ Wednes^y in Crisp Chapel FWB Church.
GiKsts during the week include Elder Walter C. Blount and Elder E.L.
losophy department faculty Carolina University has received the Richard M. Griffith Award of the
State Gets CD Funds
North Carolina has been allocated $37.5 million for the Community Development Block Grant program for fiscal year 1987, accormng to Gov. Jim Martin and Tommy Rhodes, Department of Natural Resources and Community Development secre-taiw.
FWded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the pro^am is administeml in the state by the Division of Community Assistance under NRCD.
' Philosoph^ai
SupereroiationaiidSuiffiify.
A native of Albuquerque, N.M., he received his doctorate from the University of Missouri and is a specialist in ethics and aesthetics. He joined the ECU faculty in 1986.
Funds are awarded to local gov-iuza-
ernments in community revita_
ti(m, economic development, development planning and housing demonstration catoiories.
CDBG funds must benefit primarily low and moderate income persons, whether in the form of housing assistance or in the creation or retention of jobs. Local governments apply for the funds on a competitive
The deadline for revitalization applications is May 19. For more information call the Division of 6)m-munity Assistance at 733-2850.
owner who exhibits leadership, participates in community affairs and wows creativity in business decisions or in the development of specific products or services.
chamber will also reirognize businesses in Pitt County thathave been in operation for 50 years or longer.
Awards will be presented to business people who have completed the series of seminars offered By the Small Business Achievement Program in 1986-1987.
For infmmation or to make a reservation, call the chamber at 752-4101.
Calls For Mothers
Free three^ninute long-distance phone calls to moms as a Mothers Day gift to the community wUl be of-feredSaturday at Carolina East Mall as a service offered by the mall, Carolina Telephone and WKKE Radio of Greenville.
Sivttl a vau ui lus ur ner
mother, regardless of where she lives m the continental United States. Two telephones will be set up at the center wurt of tte mall, said manager Harvey Lindsay.
Little Creek
Members of the Little Creek United America Free Will Baptist Church will meet in the church fellowship hall at 8 p.m. Friday for a special fund drive.
New Fellowship Hall
Zan Monroe, manager of staff weraticHis at Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, said this is the first time free long-distam^e ^(me calls have been offered in Greenville. He said one of the purposes of the project is to encourage early calling for Mothers Day, which is usually one of the largest telephone traffic days of the year.
God on Smith Memmrial
Church Drive.
The 4,995-square-foot church addition is being named for George and
RICHARD MCCARTHY
Margie Pugh. They and other members of their family were
Workshop At Phillipi
Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson, will have a workshop for ushers Satiuxlay from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. WiUie S. Batchelor of Tarboro will conduct ti workshop.
Chamber Banquet
special guests for the ceremony.
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Dr. Uo Jenkins, former chancellor of East Carolina University, will be the featured speaker.
The Small Business Leader of the Year will be recognized at the banquet. The recipient will be a business
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EditorialsHart Damaged
The argument will rage about the propriety of the Miami Herald story on Gary Hart and a female companion. Nevertheless the incident shows poor judgment on the part of a presidential candidate.
The Miami Herald reporters followed a young woman to Washington and observed her entering the townhouse of Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart. While the reporters couldnt be certain the visitor was in the townhouse all night, the story of the visit received national coverage.
The debate continues as to whether the media should become that involved in the personal affairs of a candidate. That debate is a proper topic of discussion but that doesnt take Hart off the hook for using bad judgment in this matter. Anyone could have observed the events, political enemies or neighbors, and raised the same questions about propriety.
Those who run for president are opening their lives to public scrutiny. Like everyone they need a private life too, but they have no assurance that any areas of their lives wont be invaded.
Anything that compromises a presidential candidate can hamper him in making unfettered judgements in the event that he becomes president.
Hart admits to a mistake in the incident. *That goes without saying, he commented. However, he denies that he did anything immoral and neither the public Tior the press can say what went on behind closed doors.
Public reaction on how a presidential candidate behaves personally ranges from so-what? to outrage from those who see the worst. But when an individual is running for president you cant afford to leave doubts with any segment of the populace. It doesnt take a very large bloc of voters to spell defeat.
The appearances of last weekends incident will offend some; the question of judgment will trouble others. It is obvious, however, that Harts status as the front running Democratic candidate has been damaged. Perhaps he can repair the damage but it will take a great crisis-reducing effort on his part.
--ArtBttchwald^Understanding
Pitt legislative leaders feel the county and city have impressed the State Legislature with its Pitt County Legislative Day reception held at the Raleigh Marriott Tuesday.
The event was hosted by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Invited were members of the General Assembly, N.C. Court of Appeals, Council of State, N.C. Supreme Court and the N.C. Board of Transportation. Some 500 guests attended and four bus loads of area citizens traveled to Raleigh for the occasion.
Why was it held? Well, BiU Clark, chairman of the Chamber board of directors, said it gave the people of Pitt County the opportunity to thank the General Assembly for what it has done.
More important, perhaps, he said it hopefully gives our area a little bit of an edge with these people when they see a bill come through or they see something about eastern North Carolina.
The reception, which has become an annual event, tells the Legislature that or community is exceptional and needs to be dealt with. Sen. Tom Taft said. There was nothing but good comments from the legislators on the opportunity to meet citizens from eastern North Carolina and talk over the needs of the region.
Tafts comments are appropriate. Pitt County needs recognition with other parts of the state, and the legislative reception helps provide that visibility. The county figures in the overall state political scene and provides leadership in the General Assembly. It is equally influential in areas like economics, education and medicine.
Rep. Ivan Mothershead, R-Mecklenburg, said the state is one big family.
You would hope that the people of Pitt County would see that were interested in their problems and hope that theyd be interested in our problems, too, in Mecklenburg County. Such events serve a very important fuction and everybody gets to meet the people behind the bills.
We can never go wrong bringing people together so that they can discuss their needs and problems. North Carolina is, indeed one big family. Geographically, though, it is a huge state and it takes communication for the people in one end of the state to understand the needs of those at the other end.
Today's Thought
For the PTL Club, judgment day means the IRS magnifying glass, not fire and ice.The All-American Boy
The hardest thing tabelieve is that Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North was able to do all the thin^ he is said to have done in the last rew years. The mind boggles at how he kept all those balls in tbe air.
I can just imagine a simple day in the life of this gung-ho Marine.
Fawn, 1 nave to go to China tomorrow to pick up some guns for the contras. Book me on a Pan Am i minute. I I here that the Poles will see me on my request for the iand-to-air missiles we re trying to buy. Fix my ticket so I can stop in Warsaw on my way back from Beijing.
But Ollie, you cant go to China tomorrow. Youre scheduled to brief all the contributors of the freedom fighting foundation at the Kennedy Center.
Ill talk to them at breakfast and fly to China in the afternoon.
flight to Beijing... Hold it a just found a note here that I
Youre booked in Miami in the morning to address the anti-Castro Cubans. You were going to do that on your way to Grenada. The an-ti-Castro meeting is important because theyre trying to raise money to invade Cuba.
Ill do that after Poland. By the way, I have to stop off in Geneva to arrange financing for arms were giving Iran.
OUie you didnt tell me about any arms for Iran.^Im flying them in with Bud McFarlane after I meet with a Saudi Arabian, an Iranian and an Israeli businessman in Jerusalem.
You want to fly from Geneva to Jerusalem?
Yes, because thats my takeoff point for Tehran.
Didnt you promise to race in the Americas Cup in Australia this weekend?
I havent forgotten. What time is
my briefing with the President? ItsFmyat2oclock..
Ill be back for that unless I underground in Italy to infiltrate Red Brigade.
What are you going to tell the President?
Im not going to tell him anything. He just wants to be assured ever^ng is going to be all right. Ollie, did you know yini were scheduled to rewire the entire U.S. Embassy in Moscow on Friday? Dont worry. Fawn. Ill take the red-eye back from Tehran. -You have a PTA meeting on Friday and your wife said shell kill you ifvoumissit.
^It seems to me Im also conducting the National Symphony Orchestra that night.
Thats next week. This week youre slated to give the definitive lecture on brain surgery at the National Academy of Sciences.
Wasnt I supposed to ride a horse in the Kentucky Derby?
No they scratched you when they heard you were going to race in the Indianapolis 500. Ollie, youre doing too much.
Fawn, whoever heard of a Marine doing too much? We have wars to win, communists to kill and presidents to save. If I dont keep this whole thing together who will? Youre so strong, Ollie. Is there anything else you want me to do? Ma^ Ill test Star Wars after lun(^.
Ollie, the Supreme Court is on the other line. They want to know if youll write the majority decision on The People vs Gambino.
Okay, but teU them to get the transcnpt over pronto. I have a yen to parachute into Libya and give Kaadafy a piece of my mind.
(c) 1987. Lm Angeles Times Syndicate
Haynes Johnson
The Stench Of Scandal
/
WASHINGTON - In this season of scandal, when betrayal of trust is pervasive, the metaphor of the times is that steaming, stinking garbage scow plowing the seas in a vain search for a place to dump the mess.
Naturally, no one wants it. So on it sails, figurative Flying Dutchman of distress, bearing its tons of un
wanted wastes to God only knows where. A congressional hearing scheduled this week to examine the causes, implications and possible solutions for this most contemporary dilemma and societal failure, with fitting symbolism, runs head-on into . a new version of Greshams Law;
When it comes to garbage, as withPublic Forum
To the editor:
May 5 was set by the National Education Association as National Teacher Day. This is a time for us to honor our teachers for their hard work and dedication.
This is also a time to remember that public education is the cornerstone of every great community. Lets support our teachers and keep our community strong. Let us also remember that teaching is not totally the responsibility of the teacher. It is a cooperative effort administrators, teachers, parents, children and community - all working together. Until we have that kind of cooperation, that kind of commitment, and that kind of cohesion, we will not attain the ultimate goal to provide an equitable education for all children. Sarah Rogerson, president Pitt Co. Assn. of Educators
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on allletters.
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Other matters, bad news drives out ;ood. Or, the worse the garbage at land, the greater the attention paid to it. The waste-disposal hearing conflicts with the greater one on the Iran-contra mess. Guess which will be most widely publicized.
The same applies to other areas of present-day public life. Just when the public begins to focus on one national problem that deserves full attention, such as insider-trading scandals that have shaken the pillars of American capitalism and raised serious questions about the national ethical climate, along comes another to divert the scrutiny.
A Boesky is eclipsed by a Bakker. Public attention shifts from Wall Street con men to religious charlatans, who practice the same game by preying on the same kinds of poor, dumb, trusting souls.
In turn, the con men and charlatans are overtaken by political freebooters of the kind who will be displayed during the Iran-contra hearings. These arrogant true-believers, whose trust has been in themselves rather than the people, have operated with flagrant contempt of law, process and the democratic principles of majority rule and political accountability.
No sooner was that cast about to occupy center stage than it was overtaken by another gamy example of
almost unbelievable political insensitivity or betrayal of trust. 'These seem to be the oiily conclusions to be drawn from the Gary Hart episode.
Here is the public reacting with revulsion to the series of scandals that have bred new distrust and cynicism after the dashing of hopes of the early Reagan years. Now, voters say, the qualities they seek inost in the next president are integrity and trustworthiness, followed by competence, knowledge, experience and a more dynamic orand of take-charge leadership.
Here is the Democrats leading candidate, as measured by the polls, who responds to whispers about his alleged extramarital relations by urging the media to put a tail on me to still the ugly rumors so he can get on with the serious business of running for president.
The press does tail him, and Hart becomes trapped in a mess that makes him out to be either willfully inirensitive to public appearances, raising questions about his judgment, or a politician whose word is not credible.
One need not prejudge this case to know something important about it: Harts followers have every reason to feel let down, if not betrayed, by him. It is one more reason to generate distrust among the general populace, specially those who seek to bring political change by working tirelessly with little reward for the candidate in whom they believe.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
It is a terrible thing to watch a loved one die and millions of people are having that experience every day. Sometimes it is an elderly parent who is passing away. Even more tragic, it is often a husband or wife, son or daughter or perhaps a life-long friend.
What word of comfort is there to be said to people overcome by grief? No human word, certainly. But there is divine assurance on
the matter oi ueain wnicn runs through the New Testament from beginning to end. If we could see with the eyes of God we would no doubt be willing to give up our loved ones, knowing fufi well that they are safer in the Lords hands than in ours.
Wether we live, we live unto the Lord; and whether we die, we die unto the Lord. Whether we live or die, therefore, we are the Lords.
\
^RossBaker-^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Press Slips LeashDont Put Off Till Tomorrow
Thuredey. May 7,1987 A-S
Jr.
The Rev. Martin Luther Ki was a womanizer who rationauwu his behavior by noting that the leadership of the civil-ri^its movement put him under enormous emotional pressure. According to David J. Gar-rows Pulitzer prize-winning biography, Bearing the Cross, ffing defended his sexual athleticism as a form 6f tension reduction.
While King was subjected to merciless harassment for his sexual adventures by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, the newspapers never touchy the subject. Nor did they in-guire into the many sexual liaisons of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. Dwight D. Eisenhowers wartime affair with Kay Summersby Morgan did not come to light until the publication of her memoirs 30 years after the fact. Most journalists of the day never knew about the most durable of all presidential affairs - that of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lucy Mercer Rutherford.
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Yet the Roosevelt affair produced a peculiar standoff at the time of the 1940 presidential election when word came to the Roosevelt campaign that the Republican nominee, Wendell L. Willkie, was romantically involved with a woman who was not his wife. Roosevelts campaign managers feared that the presidents own secret mi^t be exposed if they raised the subject of his opponent s infidelity.
Why did none of that information ever rwch the public? The answer is found in the code of discretion that prevailed among journalists until very recently and that still causes some of them to be queasy about
reporting the intimate details of the lives of public figures.
The code was a simple and straight-forward one; If the private behavior of a public official was not criminal and did not adversely affect the conduct of that officials duties, it was no business of the press to report
The dutiful watchdog, however, has lately been transformed into a snarling attack dog or at least a dyspeptic bloodhound - that can be found rooting around in everything from Henry Kissingers trash can to Gary Harts driveway.
The transformation of the press from the attentive guardians ^ of public rectitude into an unrestrained pack of yapping terriers came about ause of changes both in politics
were perfecting new techniques of presenting themselves to the public m the most flattering, even heroic, light. If politicians were going to parade around like white knights, the watchdog was going to need teeth sharp enough to pierce the suit of armor.
Rather than resulting in a nice equilibrium in which journalistic enterprise and skepticism balanced off presidential image-making, many rejMrters allowed themselves to be gulled by the electronic facades of presidents or presidential candidates
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and to write adoringly of them. But at the first sign that the image they had
and in journalism. The turning point blycami '
probably came in the 1970s as a consequence of the Watergate scandal and the manner in which it was exposed and the quick succession of sensational revelations of Sen. Frank Churchs committee during its investigation of the CIA.
By this time, moreover, presidential politics had evolved into an exer
cise in marketing images on television a development that challeng
ed journalists to discover the real person lurking behind the mask fashioned bv media advisers. Journalists were dQscovering the tools of aggressive investigative reporting about the same time that politicians
so lovingly nurtured might be concealing a less noble reality, the reporters would be seized ^ by distemper and go on a rampage.
What is distressing is how little of this new aggressiveness is directed toward policies that are advocated by the candidates and how much of it is just sneering and leering.
Politicians, foolishly, invite such probing. Jimmy Carter, with his smirking sanctimony, virtually dared the press to pick a hole in his coat, and then gave it the tool to accomplish that with his lust in the heart statement.
Ross K. Baker is a professor of political science at Rutgers University and the author of Wend and Foe in the U.S. Senate (Macmillan, 1980).
Barbara Roessner
Hart-Rice Incident New Outlet
Just when our craving for vicarious titillation had been amply fulfilled 1^ Jim Bakkers admission to sins of the flesh and his wifes testimony to the aphrodisiac qualities of multiple wigs, just when we were beginn-mg to tire of the Moscow Marines illicit trysts with Soviet temptresses, just when we were getting thoroughly bored with the question of whether Fawn Hall took more than dictation from Oliver North, we have found a new and willing outlet for our collective voyeurism.
Thank goodness Gary Hart invited reporters to get to the bottom of all those nasty allegations of marital infidelity by putting a tail on him. And when the Miami Herald took him up on the offer, thank goodness Hart turned up in the company of a part-time actress in her 20s.
I mean, what if he had been spied opening the door of his Washington townhouse to, say, a cleaning lac^ in her 50s? Or worse yet, what if the reporters two-day stakeout had produced the headline, Hart Spends Night With Wife? Can you imagine our frustration?
Not that the Democrats front-running presidential candidate gave us all that much to titter over. 'Tnith be told, the dirt on Hart, at least that which has been tilled so far, amounts to little more than garden-variety innuendo.
Reporters observed Hart and the woman leave his townhouse at 9:30 p.m. Friday and return at 11:17 p.m. They next saw Hart and the woman at 8:40 p.m. Saturday, thus the con
clusion that the two spent Friday night and most of Saturday together. Hart claims he has no personal relationship with the woman and insists she did not spend the night at his apartment. The Herald has allowed as how the woman could have slipped out between midnight and 5 a.m., when the rear entrance was left unwatched.
Pretty boring stuff really, unless you consider the possibilities.
There is, for example, the possibility that the woman is a Russian spy. And there is always the possibility that it was Tammy Faye Bakker in one of the many wigs she says she uses to pique her husbands interest. Or mayoe, just this once, Tammy Faye donned her ultimate disguise and shed the inch-long false eyelashes and inch-thick pancake makeup without which no one could possibly recognize her.
and in tive Edi
, Miami Herald Execu-;or Heath Meriwether said in defending his papers monitoring of Harts comings and goings.
Judgment and integrity - those are essential elements of character
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and, therefore, well worth scrutinizing in our potential presidents. But is womanizing the yardstick by which we should measure them? If a White House aspirant - or occupant - is unfaithful to his wife, if he sleep with another woman, does that make him dishonest or given to irrationality?
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But even if you do stick to the bare, boring facts, given that Hart has a legacy of alleged womanizing, given that he has twice seprated from and reconciled with his wife, Lee, and given the fact that he is friends with Warren Beatty, being seen in the company of any other woman is enough.
Certainly it is enough to stimulate our more prurient fantasies. And it may well be enough to skewer Harts White House hopes.
The womanizing issue has become a major one in Harts campaign because it raises questions concerning the candidates judgment
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Bakker, Dortch Defrocked By National Church
By RUSSELL CHANDLER UL TbMt-WasUagtoa Post Newt Senrke
Former television evangelist Jim Bakker was permanently defrocked Wednesday as an Assemblies of God minister for adultery and alleged bisexual activity.
The 13-member Executive Presbytery of the Pentecostal denomination announced the dismissal of Bakker, founder of the PTL empire in South Carolina, as well as the Rev. Richard W. Dortch, Bakkers right-hand man, for conduct unbecoming a minister.
The Rev. G. Raymond Carlson, the churchs top official, said in a statement react at the church headquarters in Springfield, Mo., that the Bakkers dis
reasons for bakker's dismissal were based specifically on his confession of a sexual encounter with (church secretary) Jessica Hahn and his alleged misconduct involving bisexual activitv.
Asked for a clarification of the reference to bisexual activity, Assemblies communications officer Ter^ Terrell said that it was an inclusive term for sexual activity with hoth men and women, though not necessarily at the same time. Church spokesmen would not elaborate, but in an earlier interview, the second-highest official said the denomination considers homosexual acts to be particularly grievous.
Homosexuality is clearly described in the New Testament as a horrendous sin against God and ones ministry, the official, Everett Stenhouse, assistant general superintendent of the Assemblies of God, said in a recent interview. For^v-ing and restoring are a priority with us, but with the ministiy, we have veiy high standards.
Unless Bakker proves in a church court that he has not engaged in homosexual activity, he can never regain his credentials with the 2 mil
lion-member Assemblies of God, officials said.
Divorced Assemblies ministers who remarry while their previous spouses are alive are also subject to irrevocable termination, according to the churchs bylaws. However, after dismissal on other orounds, including adultery, an luemuies minister may have his credentials restored after a period of rehabilitation, which includes counseling.
Neither Bakker nor Dortch appeared before church officials to face the charges against them and neither has asked to undergo the two-year rehabilitation process. Assemblies pr^ spokeswoman Juleen Tumage said Wednesday. The ministers may their dismissals within 30
days.
Charges against Dortch, according to the church executives, included the concealment of information
Senate Committee Approves Higher Speed On Interstates
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A House-backed bill to let the Department of Transportation post a 65 mph speed limit on North Carolinas rural interstates won a Senate conunittees approval despite safety concerns.
Sen. Ralph Hunt, D-Durham, acknowledged to the Transportation Committee Wednesday that increasing the speed limit could result in more fatal accidents. But he said taking the safety argument to its logical conclusion would mean reducing the interstate speed limit to 45 mrii or even 35 mph to reduce fatalities below current levels.
Hunt contended that lawmakers also should consider how the 55 mph limit affects commerce.
More goods and services at 65 can
be delivered over a given period of time than they can at the speed of 55, he said. I think we nave to strike a balance somewhere.
The panels approval, on a divided voice vote, came after a subcommittee that studied several approaches to the speed limit issue decided to recommend approval of the House bill. The bill could go to the Senate floor later this week.
Sen. Jim Speed, D-Franklin, was among those who argued against the bill, saying people who now drive 65 in violation of the law will race along at 75 or higher.
When I consider all of the pros and cons, I just cant vote for the bill in any form, Speed said.
Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, who chaired the subcommittee,
Weakened Spanking Bill Passes House
RALEIGH (AP) - The state House approved and sent to the Senate a bill to require local guidelines on spankings in public schools after adopting an amendment to give teachers a fj^hand.
Rep. John Kerr, D-Wayne, managed to turn around last weeks two-vote defeat of his amendment to allow spankings as a first-line punishment whenever alternative means of discipline might not be practicable.
Kerr, during House debate.
repeated arguments that the bill might over -regulate corporal punishment unless modified.
This is not a child abuse bill, he said. This is a reasonable corporal punishment bill.
Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, sponsor of the bill, said she was out-maneuvered by Kerr on the weakening amendment.
Hes been spending a lot of time on that, calling people, she said.
Frankly, I had a lot of other things 1 needed tobe doing.
agreed that allowing 65 mph driving [ on rural interstates may increase the temptation for people to cheat on other roads less suitable for high speeds. But he argued that most people obey the speea limit and will con-tinuetodoso.
We feel that once they see that sign... theyll drop back to the correct speed limit, Barnes said.
He said the subcommittee had considered recommending stiffer fines and additional penalty points for speeding above 65, out decided against it.
Currently, he said, exceeding 55 puts three penalty points on a drivers license, prompting a 40 percent insurance premium increase and up to $200 in fines. People caught twice in one year lose their licenses.
Federal legislation enacted last month allows states to raise their speed limits to 65 on rural interstates. which are stretches of interstate highways outside corporate limits of cities of 50,000 or more.
North Carolina has 630 miles of rural interstates. But DOT officials have said no portion of the states highway system is suitable for 65 mph driving.
Gov. Jim Martin has promised that if the bill becomes law, DOT will do its best to honor the spirit of the law by conducting thorough studies to find places where 65 mph is acceptable.
I think theyll take a professional approach, said Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, sponsor of the measure.
I think people are too much in favor of 65 to just offhand make a statement like, Were not going to raise it anywhere.... I would imagine there would be a substantial amount of them raised.
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fellow minister and apparent deceit on hispart regarding a coverup.... Bakxer ana Dortch resigned from the Assemblies on March 19, the same day that Bakker turned over control of the $172 million PTL ministry to fundamentalist Baptist preacher Jerry Falwell. Bakker admitted at the tune that he had engaged in a sexual encounter with Hahn m 1980.
During the ensuing upheaval, John Ankerb^, a Southern Baptist television preacher in Chattanooga, Tenn., publicly charged that Bakker had also hired female prostitutes, engaged in homosexual activity and fitted wife-swapjM among I executives ofTTL. Bakker last week during a brief interview with the press outside his Palm Springs, Calif., home that he was not a homosexual and had not gone to prostitutes.
automatically accepted if charges of wrongdringhave heen filed against them.
The executive hoard, during a mee^ in Springfield on March 25, heard auctions against Bakker and Dortch from Ankerberg and Orange County, Calif Paulltoper. who had ate on Hanns behalf.
Jimmy Swaggart of Baton
La., an Assemblies minister,__
also presented information about Bakker to Assemblies officials last sununer, Tumage said.
helped negoti-If. Evangelist
The executive presbyters turned the information over to the North Carolina District, which held the ministerial papers for Bakker and Dortch. After two investigations at the regional level, the 16 mstrict officers recommended Tuesday that the two ministers be defrocked. The 13 national executives, via a conference telephone call, concurred in the action WMhiesday, Tumagesaid.
Bakker and Dortch were notified of the decision by telegram Wednesday. Bakker declined coniment and Dortch could not be reached.
During a press conference at the PTLs Heritage USA relieious resort park last week, Falwell confirmed that Dortch arranged for $265,000 of PTL money to be paid to keep Hahn quiet about her sexual encounter with Bakker. Dortch then concealed the payments to Hahn, Falwell said. The new PTL board, under Falwell, voted last week to banish Bakker and Dortch from further PTL ministry and cut off their salaries and bonuses. Bakker and his wife, Tam-m^ received $1.6 million in 1986 from PTL, and Dortch got about ^,000.
Dortch, 55, an Assemblies minister for 33 years, until 1985 was one of the 13 executive presbyters who act on disciplinary matters regarding the churchs ministers. He relinauished that post when he became the second-in-command under Bakker at PTL.
Bakker, 47, ordained by the North Carolina District of the church in 1964, has never held office in the churchs ministerial ranks.
Under Assemblies regulations, resignations of ministers are not
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Sculpted.. .contemporary.. .continental. "Venetian" by Hazel. Accessories that are styled for business. Reg. $14 to 26.50.....20% OFF
Shop Carolina East Mall, Qraanvllla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until Op.m.,^Phona 756-B-E-L-K (756-23X1
I f L ^ ft i,-i f
Tax Credit
RALEIGH (AP) TlieSaiateap*
come tax credits tq businesses that create jobs in economically disadvantaged counties after lawmakers agreed to exetnpt jobs shifted between counties.
The biU; passed 43-3. Wednesday and s^t to ^ House, would give
the states 20 poorest counties a state income tax credit of $2,800 for evry jo^bove 10 that they create.
The credits would be paid in $700 installments over four years but could not exceed 50 percent of a companys state tax payments. Only profitable companies would get the tax credits.
The 20 eligible counties would be ^termined through a formula that includes the unemployment rate and per capita income as determiiKd by the state Department of Commerce.
Opponents of the biU argued that usii^- tax incentives to lure new business and industry wmild be a bad NTCcedent that would punish com-in North Carolina.
said 33 states already offer such incentives and that such a policy is needed to help pump the states economy and create jobs.
BOND DENIED - Former White Patriot leader Glenn MUler, front left, is fidlowed by Robert Jackson and Douglas Sheets as they are led from the federal courthouse in Raleigh on Wednesday. Miller, charged with using the mails to issue threats, was ordered held without bond pending an appeal of a 1986 contempt convictimi. (AP Laserphoto)
Judge Orders Miller Jailed While Appeal Is Pending
By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Now that former White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller and two other white supremacists are behind bars, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin says the threat of violence has diminished.
Miller was charged Wednesday with using the mail to threaten a race
war against the government and a federal judge ordered him
iiled
ipt
while he appeals a 1986 com conviction.
Miller left his home in Hillsville, Va., last month after receiving permission from probation officials to take a vacation. Shortly after he disappeared, a letter calling for a race war and bearing Millers signature was mailed to white supremacists and government officials.
Miller, Robert Jackson, Douglas Sheets and Tony Wydra were captured at a mobile home park m Ozark, Mo. Wydra was ntleased, but the other three were held as fugitives and returned to North Carolina, where they had a court appearance Wednesday.
Currin said after the hearinjg that investigators took Millers call for a race war seriously.
We would not have charged him with mailing a threatening communication if we did not believe it to be a threat, Currin said, adding that now the more troublesome people
were behind bars, he believed the potential for violence had lessened.
Miller admitted violating the terms of his bond by failing to report to a federal probation officer. But he said he did not violate a second stipulation, which required him to disassociate himseu from the white supremacist group and its members.
.S. Distnct Court Judge Earl Britt ordered Miller held without bond while he appeals the contempt conviction. Britt set a June 8 hearing on whether to revoke Millers $10,000 bond.
God is with me. Who can stand against me? Miller said as he was led from the courthouse after the hearing.
FBI agent Steve Drews, in asking for the new arrest warrant against Miller, said investigators found a rented copying maclrae, the original declaration of war and about 1,000 unmailed copies of the letter in the trailer where Miller was captured.
In other court action Wednesday, Jackson, who was convicted in absentia of federal conspiracy charges in Elizabeth City last month, was ordered held without bond pending his sentencing.
Jackson had been charged along with Wydra, his half-brother, and former WPP chaplain Stephen Miller with conspiring to blow up the offices of the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala. Jackson, who did not appear for the trial, and
Stephen Miller were convicted, while Wydra was acquitted.
Sheets, who nad been subpoenaed as a material witness in that trial, was arrested in the courtroom Wednesday on charges that he failed to appear. His attorney, however, was involved in another case and could not be in court, so his detention hear-
lliller, who said he had been unable to contact a lawyer since his capture last week, asked for a court-^pointed attorney. He later asked Britt if he could make a statement.
Im just tiding to clear this thing
S) now Miller said. Its been own all out of proportion.
But Britt advised Miller to make no statement without a lawyer, then
asked if Miller was waiving his ri^t
iidne
to have an attorney. Miller said
would waive his ri^t to have an at-while he made his
tomey in court statement.
You cant have it both ways, Mr. Miller, Britt said. If you want to waive your right to an attorney, then 'well move ahead. But you ar not going to use this court for a forum.
Miller said he did not wish to waive his right to an attorney, and Thomas Manning was appointed to represent him.
A probable cause hearing on the new charge against Miller, originally scheduled for Monday, was delayed at Mannings request.
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Hours
Mon.-Frl.
9 a.111. to 8 p.in.
Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Tha Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.
Thureday. May 7.1987
For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166
For
Fen ^rs
lark Gallery HasAppreciatec.
Your
Appreciation
Of Art
May 4-May 16
At Clark Gallery; were celebrating our tenth anniversary' with a sale where you can save up to 50% on select frames, prints, posters and moldings and storewide.
Were proud to serv^ liastem North Carolina and the staff and management of Clark Gallery with over 50 years o combined professional experience would like to thank you for your support (wer the past ten y'ears. Our qualilied staff is ready' to assist you in all ty'pes of framing. Come see us May 4 through May 16 and save up to 50% at our tenth anniversary sale.
Up to 50% on selected group pf framed prints & posters.
Up to 50% off on large group of prints end posters in a variety of subjects.
Up to 50% off seioct group of ready mode frames.
Up to 50% off on select group moldings.
10% storewide sowings on oil other items including moldings, prints, framing supplies end labor.
Sale does not apply to original art in Clark or East Gallery.
We Thank You!
Arlington Village * 646 Arlington Blvd. * (919) 756-7454
&Rec
caroHna aaat mall graanvllla
Shop Now Through Saturday!
HAGGAR
Reg. $28
Your choice! Belted Ouckcloth slacks of 60% cotton/40% poly ester. In navy, green, white, light blue and khaki The improved Prestlge^*^ permanent press treatment keeps them neatly creased and carefree wash after wash!
Or poplin fabric, in tan or navy. Mens sizes.
19.99
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E'L-K (756-2355)
mm
Th Drtly QrnvUtt. N.C.
Tthwid<y.Miy7.l9ty
INTHE STATE
Island 0wn9r Will Take Barge's Trash
Cheese Recalled
RALEIGH (AP) - Two cheese manufacturers have been asked to recall products by the Food and Drug Protection Division of the N.C.
NCDA has requested Kolb-Una Cheese Co. of Lena, 111., to recall Old Heidelberg Soft Ripened Cheese, net weight four ounces, with code: for maximum freshness use before date shown - Apr 22, 87. It also asked Fromageries Bel, Inc. of Litchfield, Ky., to recall Natural Mini Bombel Semi-Soft Cheese, five cheeses of !V4-ounce, net weight of 3^4 ounces with code: July 23 87.
Consumers having these chesses should not eat them, state officials said, and should return the cheese to the place of purchase.
lliese products were sampled and tested by the Food and Drug Ftotec-tion Division and found to be con-laminated with Listeria Monocytogenes, a bacteria which may cause flu-Iike symptoms in some people, said Robert L. Gor-dwi, director of Food and Drug Pro-ection. Individuals most vulnerable to these bacteria are pregnant women, fetuses, infants, frail and elderly or other persons with weakened immune systems. There have been no reports of illness due to consumption of these products.
School Board
RALEIGH (AP) - Three new members joined the North (Molina Board of Education Wednesday, giving Gov. Jim Martin a majority on the board and a strong say in its selection of the next chairman.
Martin said Wednesday he is supporting board member Jere Drummond to succeed outgoing Chairman Mebane Pritchett. Drummond, a Charlotte Republican appointed to the board by Martin last year, also has the support of Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.
Members joining the board Wednesday were Howard Haworth, William Meekins and Patricia Neal.
Fire Investigated
GREENSBORO (AP) - Greensboro fire investigators say a fire at Lora Browns apartment, which injured five people, was set by an arsonist with a flammable liquid. A five-gallon gasoline can was found inside the apartment.
Ms. Brown, 25, on her way to work, was leaving her first-floor apartment with her two children about 4:40 a.m. Tuesday when a man pushed them into a utility closet off the patio, according to investigators.
The gentleman came up behind her ... and locked her and her two children in the utility room, said Capt. Louis Martin of the Greensboro Fire Prevention Bureau. She ... kicked her way out.
Ms. Brown sustained second-bums on her shoulders, hands arms. Her 2-year-old daughter
was burned on the forehead. 'Both were treated at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital and released.
Three people staying in an upstairs apartment were injured when they jumped from the second floor to escape the burning building.
Takeover
GREENSBORO (AP) - New York financier Asher B. Edelman and Dominion Textile Inc. of Montreal have offered to buy any stock they dont already own m Burlington Industries Inc. directly from shareholders for $67 a share. \
The tender offer, which is considered hostile because it circumvents Burling^s board, is $7 higher than the friendly offer Edelman and Dominion made to the board less than two weeks ago and is a significant step in any takeover attempt.
Meanwhile, in Raleigh, Edelman and Dominion established another front in their battle to take control of the nations l^est textile comrany, filing a lawsuit in U.S. District Court that challenges the constitutionality of a 1977 stam law designed to regulate the sale of North Carolina firms.
The partners are prohibited from acquiring more stock through the stock market while the tender offer, which expires June 3 but can be extended, is in effect. However, Edelman and Dominion disclosed Wednesday in p^rs filed with the Securities and Efxchange Conunis-sion that they have increased their stake in Burlington to 13.44 percent of Burlingtons 27.3 million outstanding shares, for a total investment so far of about $182 million.
Cummings
RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) - A Hoke County Superior Court jury Wednesday recommended the death penalty for Edward Lee Cummings, who was convicted of murder in the slaying of a Wake County woman.
Judge Robert Farmer set Cummings execution for July 10, but the case will be automatically appealed to the State Supreme Court.
The same jury had convicted Cummings Monday of first-degree murder in the death of Kareh Puryear, 22. The jury began deliberations Wednesday morning on whether to sentence Cummings to death or to life imprisonment.
Cummings is still awaiting trial on a murder charge in the slaying of Miss Puryears 15-year-old sister, Teresa.
The bodies of both young women were found last year in shallow graves in Hoke County.
Grateful Victim
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Opal Marion has a word for the thieves who stole a concrete lion from her front yard-thanks.
Mrs. Marion said she was watching from her front window as two people, whom she recognized, wrestled wifli the lion and hauled it to their car trunk - right under the Community Watch sign tacked to a nearby tree.
I got pretty excited, she said. I started to caU the Sheriffs Department.
But,my husband stopped me. He said, Youve been wanting to get rid of it. Let them take it.
The stolen lion has a mate standing on an oil drum filled with concrete in the back yard. Both were purchased 15 years ago and had begun to show their age.
Mrs. Marion declined to identify her benefactors.
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The owner of a tiny Bahamian island has aoreed to take 3,100 tons of Long Island, N.Y., trash and end the six-week saga of a barge that traveled from New York to Central America in search of a dump.
Clearwater resident Tony Gallina, 44, said he wants to use the trash as fill for developing Little San Salvador, his 5^-mile-long, 2^-mile-wide island located east of Andros Island in the Bahamas.
I think its a solution that can solve a lot of problems for everybodv, he told WTVT-TV in Tan^ Wednesday.
Tne garbage will be our start and someday noboi^ will ever know what started it all, because we can envision a fantastically beautiful island that everyone will want to see, he said.
Lowel Harrelson. the New York man who contracted with Islip, N.Y., to set rid of its commercial refuse, told the station he reached the agreement with Gallina earlier Wednesday. The garbage could be unloaded in a week, he said.
Im ready for it to find a home, Harrelson said.
Gallina said he and Harrelson will meet in the next few days to iron out the arrangement and d^cuss a partnership for developing of Little San Salvador.
The barge remained anchored seven miles off Key West, Florida Marine Patrol Maj. Randy WiUich said Wednesday.
Meanwhile, the chairman of a congressional subcommittee criticized the Environmental Protection Agen-
School Bonds
MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin lectured on his school construction bond plan Wednesday at a 61-year-old school in Union County, where the proposal first surfaced last summer.
Martin sat on the concrete front steps of Union Elementary School wiUi county school Superintendent Nancy Davis and told a crowd of students and teachers the building needs to be replaced.
Lets not wait until youre old folks like I am, Martin said. Lets build the schools we need now.
Martin wants the General Assembly to call for a $1.5 billion bond referendum in November to raise money that counties could borrow for new schools. He says the counties could repay the loans with sales tax revenues.
DO IT YOURSELF CUSTOM FRAMING
Calico
Very Special Mother's Day Savings
tuid)oat Prwik ^ Dawn and tb trasbatacked, fly-infested barge it has towed from New York to the Central American nation of Belize.
Rep. Thomas Luken, D-Ohio, chahinan of the House subconunittee on transportation, tourism and hazardous materials, asked an EPA official Wednesday what the agency was doing about the barge from March 22, when it left Islip until April 17, when the EPA reminded the barge owners of ocean dumping
We began tradting the barge when it became obvious it wasnt going to find a home, and we tracked it because of the potential for ocean dumping, said J. Winston Porter, EPA^s assistant administrator for solid waste and emergen^ response.
Porter said while the EPA ^ no legal jurisdiction over the floating trash - other than to make sure it is not dumped at sea - EPA officials have been monitoring the barge and working with New York state to find a final resting place for the waste.
Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., who also testified, recommended that the EPA be given authority to review and coordinate state waste disposal efforts.
This authority should require state solid waste plans to include provisions that any solid waste leaving a state be certified to ensure that both the method of disposal and its destination site have been approved by the state receiving the waste, DAmato said.
The baled trash, which the EPA has said is harmless, has traveled about 5,000 miles since embarking from Long Island. North Carolina, Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Mexico and Belize have all refused to permit its .dumjh ing.
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%
OFF
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TOPS, SHORTS, SKIRTS & PANTS Values Of *32 To *48
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MS. SKIRTS
BY F. SHAY Values Of *34 to *38
15
LACE COLLAR
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BY LEGS ELEVEN Values To *34
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The Plaza
Greenville
DEA Ends Largest
Cocaine Operation
dnig en-
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three reputed top figures in the Colombian drug trade were among 58 perale ar* rested in three cities to cap wnat officials say was the largest undercover investigation in fecteral forcementmstorv.
The 3-vw-old Operation Pisces culminad Wedn^y with indictments of 115 people, more thgn half of whom were arrested in Bliami, New York and Los Angeles. Some had al-I arrested and others were
to 20 undercover Drug Enforcement Administration agents acting as middlemen won the trust of the drug traffickers and then took a cut of ^ ^ money as their split for laundering $116 million over three years and moving it to foreign banks, officials said.
Altogether, the DEA agents handled 325 transactions for the traffickers, as much as $1.5 million at a time, Attorney General Edwin Meese III said.
Simultaneously with Wednesdays arre$ts, the government of Panama, usini^ a new law aimed at halting drug money laundering in the Central American countiy, froze 54 accounts in 18 of that nations banks where drug proceeds from Operation Pisces were deposited.
The Panamanian action means that the traffickers baidi accounts now will be opened to U.S. drug agents, who will try to track the money trail with the goal of seizing all the illicitly gained nmds, DEA of ficialssaid.
Operation Pisces says to traffickers the world over that drug assets are everywhere insecure, said Meese. There will be no safe havens for ^ money. We will find ? it, and we will take it.
At a Los Angeles news conference, the Panamanian attorney general, Carlos Villalaz, dismi^ed suggestions that Panamanian banksnad been dependent on money laundering, saying In Panama we do not
In 1^1^, U.S. Attorney Leon Kellner said the investigation focused on money-laundering because the major traffickers may not touch
the drug^ut theres one thing they
alwaysfeuch-l_____
Tbe operation supped the DEA with enough information to enable state and local authorities to arrest more than 350 people since 1964 and to seize more than 19,000 pounds of cocaine with a wholesale value of $270 million.
To date, the operation has netted $49 million, most of it in cash, along with 96 cars, 15 airplanes and one boat.-
It was the largest and most suc-cessfiil undercover investigation in federal drug law enforcement history Meese said
(jsing the traffickers money, the DEA in Miami even purchased a Gulfstream jet that was to have been used to smuggle cocaine into the country.
Among those captured Wednesday were three reputed top leadmrs of Colombian cocaine trafficking and money laundering cartels, including the alleged operators of two massive drug rings in the United States.
One reputed kingpin, Jose Auli Lopez Chacon, 37, of Bogota, was piued up as he stepped off a jetliner m Miami,
Dr. Steven I. Cohen
I piWMnts
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Tuesday, May 12
Introduction To Natural Foods
Thursday, May 14
Therapeutic Touch
Wednesday. May 20
The Back School
Thursday, May 21
Whollstic Health & Longevity
Thursday, June 4
Call To Register 756-8160 3100 Memorial Drive
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200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-2616
)
r: I
Thg Dally Raflector, Qrearrvllle, N.C.
Thurify, May 7,1967 A-0
it lells her shes more than a mother
vbtners Day Snvi
20% Off
Groups of Misses Counterparts Separates
Beautiful brighte In linens and rayon blends.
20% Off
Group of Misses Sweaters
Just reduced. Great styles In lota of colors.
up to 30% off
Groups of Misses Coordinates
From famous names like Country Suburbans, Alfred Ounner, Campus Casuals, and more.
30% Off.
Entire Stock of Personal Linen Haberdashery
Classic linens In solids, florals and plaids-plus two-piece dressing.
25% Off
Group of Jantzen Sportswear
Active looks for the mom on the gol The Plaza only.
20% Off
Entire Stock of Koret Koratron
Summers hottest styles in eaay-care Koratron.
*16.99
Group of Misses Shorts
Classic styles, great for Mom's active weekends. Reg. $25.00.
*21.99 & *25.99
Group of Misses Blouses
from Susan Hutton. Silky, short sleeve blouses in lively colors. Reg. up to $37.00
30% off
Entire Stock of Personal Petltes Linen Haberdashery
Great for a suit look or to mix and match.
20% off
Entire Stock of Koret Koratron Petites
Easy-care Koratron in styles for the active Mom.
20% off
Group of Counterparts Petltes
Linens and print two-piece dressing.
50% off
Group of Petite Denim Jeans
from F^mettos. Bleached denim Jean at excellent savings!
50% off
Misses Suits
Two, three and four-piece styles, all reduced. For career or occasion! Reg. to $270.00, now from $74.99
*34.99
Totes Rain or Shine Coats
Glorious colors in lightweight packable nylon. Reg. $50.00
53% off
London Fog and Etienne Aigner Coats
Dont miss these! Pay $69.99 for wrap or trench styles that were $150.00. The Plaza only.
*69.99
Forecaster Silk-look Rain or Shine Coats
Fashion-right styles and colors for Misses and Petites to wear all year! Reg. $95.00
up to 331^ % off
Misses Dress Clearance
Choose from jacket dresses, day or evening styles, etc. from famous makers!
*49.99
Group of Petite Dresses
Solid jacquard and colorful print georgettes. Reg. to $80.00
*29.99
Group of New Misses Summer Dresses
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*59.90
Kettle-Cloth Street Dresses
Serblns great coat style with contrasting stitching in four colors. Reg. $68.00
*59.90
Melissa Lane Poplin Shirtdresses
Choose coat shift or full-skirt style both with short sleeves In luscious colorsi Reg. $70.00.
25% off
Group of Better Separates
Just ReducadI Taxtured soft linen and printed crepe akirts and jackets from our Regency collection I
*29.99
Hana Sung Silk Blouses
silk and poly-sllk camp shirts and T-body blouses In lovely colorsi Rag. $40.00 and $42.00
*34.99
Classic LeRoy Sweaters
Mothers love this acrylic chanal style In five colorsi Rag. $42.00
*32.99
Calvin Klein Stonewashed Jeans ,
For statua-aaaking moms...great five pocket tapered leg style. Reg. $40.00
*39.99
Calvin Klein Denim Skirt
A great lightweight denim in your preferred 35 inch length! Reg. $48.00
25% Off
Group of Better Knit Tops
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*17.99
Sunshifts
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*19.99
Dusters and Sundresses Special purchase!
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*21.90
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Charmingly trimmed in eyelet, tucking and mini-buttons. Victorian printed tea-length gowns by Lewis Frimmel.
25% 1.60% Off
Sieepwear and Daywear Clearance
Half-sllps, teddies, tanks, gowns and a Vanity Fair Spring group. Just reduced!
up to 331^ % off
Vassarette Tricot Traveler
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*16.99
Jennifer Dale Satin Sleepshirt
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*12.99
Liquid Satin Chemise
Jennifer Dales sexy chemise in vibrant deep tones for contemporary mothers! Reg. $16.00
3 pf. *4.99
Panties
Classic, laca-trimmed, printed cotton, or tricot bikinis, hipsters, French cut or basic briefs. Reg. $3.50 each. Save $5.51.
20% Off
Entire Stock of Fuller Figure Koret Koratron
Great selection In solids and co-ordinating print shirts with the easy<are Koratron finish.
up to 50% off
Group of Samuel Jason Sweaters
for the Fuller Figure. Solids and stripes in long-sleeves and short-sleeves.
30% off
Entire Stock of Personal II Linen Haberdashery
Excellent for suit look or to mix and match.
Up to 331^ % off
Group of Fuller Figure Tops
Solids and stripes in woven poly/col
knits.
poly/cotton and cotton
Up to 25 % off
Group of Fuller Figure
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*29.99
Poplin Skirts for the Fuller Figure
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33V3 % Off
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*29.99
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*34.99
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styles for
*19.99
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*12.99
\
Knit Baby Doll Sleep Sets
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*64.90
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up to 22 % off
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3 Pr. *5.99
Fuller Figure Panties
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*16.99
Isotoner Slippers
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*5.99-*8.99
Group of White Jewelry
Values to $15.00. Includes necklaces, bracelets and earrings.
25% Off
Entire Stock of Napier Earrings
Choose from surgical steel or 14 kt. gold post clip styles.
gold posts-plerced or
*7.99
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50% Off
14 Kt. Gold and Sterling Silver
Special consigntqent show of necklaces, bracelets, and earrings.
*12.99
Fashion Rings
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*19.99
Group of Princess Gardner
Calculator Wallets. Choose from leather or the new croco" look. Reg. $30.00
*14.88
Daniel Green Dormie Slippers
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up to 33 % off
Group of Designer Shoes
Shoes by Garolini, Amalfi, Oleg Cassini.
up to 25 % off
Group of Better Shoes
By Bandolino, Van Ell, Gloria Vanderbilt and morel
*19.99
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Up to 25 % off
Group of Handbags
straw and fabric bags to choose from.
*6.99
Twle Silverplated Hurricane Lamp
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*5.99
Ceramic Planters
special purchase! Colorful planters in many sizes that should be $15.00 to $22.00. '
*14.99
nporary V
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50% Off
Group of Picture Frames
Enameled florals, brass, leather In a varied assortment.
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100 Page Deluxe Photo Album
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A-10 The Dally Reflector, Gfenvllle. N.C.
Thursdey.My7,l967
Hollings Vote On
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nomination of FBI Director William Webster to head the CIA is being held up due to congressional concern over security at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.
Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., using a prerogative available to apy senator, announced Wednesday he was placing a hold on the Webster nomination until Webster assures him the Justice Department will conduct a full investigation of the embassy problem.
It is apparent that the FBI has no idM of doing anything, Hollings said at a news conference. It is apparent that Fm being given the runaround.
He accused the FBI of not vigorously investigating the State Department in tiie matter involving U.S. Marine guards accused of es-pion^e at the embassy.
When are you going to start enforcing the damn law?... When are you going to wake up? Hollings asked FBI official John D. Glover at a congressional hearing.
A federal statute provides prison terms of up to 10 years for people entrusted with classified cfocuments who through gross negligence allow national secrets to be disclosed.
Glover, the FBIs executive assistant for administration, said agents are assisting naval intelligence officers in investigating the case.
FBI agents have sat in on interviews with State Department personnel in the probe, added Gary
Delays
Webster
Penrith, deputy assistant director for the FBIs intemgence divisitm.
Glover and Penrith both made clear, however, that the probe is focused exclusively on military personnel and that the Naval In-, vestigative Service is the agency actively investigating the matter.
Thats the wonderful FBI, HoU-ings responded sarcastically.
This simple monitoring is not investigating, he said. The FBI isnt buying tickets to hearings. Theyre suppo^ to be pursuing violators of the law.
His criticism came at a Senate Appropriations subcommittee hearing on the FBI budget.
Later, Hollings told reporters that the Reagan administration is stonewalling on the idea of looking into the possibility of criminal behavior by State Department personnel in the Moscow embassy scandal.
Hollings said the administrations attitude is they just had a few young Marines, who reaUy got oversexed.
Its not that case at all, he said. Its the security of the Department of State thats irresponsible.
Hollings later in the day sent a letter to President Reagan asking for a thorough and vigorous investigation.
A week ago, Attorney General Edwin Meese III said the Justice Department was looking into whether State Department personnel could be prosecuted for criminal negligence in embassy spying case.. No decision has been made.Hindenburg Blast Recalled In Service
LAKEHURST, N.J. (AP) - The commanding officer of the naval base here cringed when a replica of the Hindenburg fell from a podium, bounced once and crashed to the ground during a ceremony marking its fiery explosion.
Somebody would think that was prophetic, Capt. James R. MacDonald told the 500 people gathered Wednesday.
Many in'the crowd witnessed the explosion 50 years ago of the German airship at the site where they stood for the ceremony, a barren field at the Naval Air Engineering Center, which in 1937 was known as the Lakehurst Naval Air Station.
Ground was broken Wednesday for a historical marker.
A month ago. Navy officials had not planned on a ceremony, saying
some people might feel uncomfortable because the 804-foot Hindenburg was a Nazi airship.
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Blue Plush Pile. Stain Master
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120
12 Ft. X 10 Ft. 10 In.
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159
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$180.00
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$220.00
9900
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95
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Sculptured 100% Nylon Tan Multi
$200.00
9900
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Sculptured 100% Nylon Blue Multi
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59
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119
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$320.00
149
12 Ft. X 10 Ft.
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$175.00
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$220.00
109
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2900
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35
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Tan Multi 100% Nvlon Sculptured
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40
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4900
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3900
12 Ft. X 6 Ft. 3 In.
Blue Multi Sculptured 100% Nylon
$109.00
4900
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Brown Multi Cut & Loop Nylon
$130.00
5900
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Green Thick Pile Sculptured 100% Nylon
$230.00
10900
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Pink Cut Pile Saxony 100% Nylon
$205.00
99
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$250.00 '
119
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Light Tan Saxony 100% Nylon
*22.00
10
Secord Possible
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Drug Agents Planned Rescue Of U.S. Hostages
By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. of-fcials, dirappoint^ that arms sales had faded to produce fre^m for American hostages in Ut>anon, planned a possible rescue mission using drug enforcement agents, ac-coraing to testimony in the Iran-Contra case.
Richard V. Scord, the retired Air Force major general who worked with fired White House aide Oliver L. North in the sale of arms to Iran and diversion of money to the Nicaraguan rebels, provided glimpses Wednesday of an operation planned in May 1986, but he did not reveal details of how it was to work.
It did not succeed, Secord said in his second day of testimony before the congressional panels investigating the Iran-Contra case.
I had been asked by North some time just before this mission to support the DEA (Drug Enforcement Agency) people in another attempt to locate and ^rhaps rescue some of the hostages in Lebanon, Secord said.
The mission he referred to was the trip that North, former national security adviser Robert McFarlane and others took to Tehran in May 1986 in an unsuccessful attempt to bai^ain for Uie release of Americans held by pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon. The U.S. team brought weapons with it.
He was very disappointed, and of course, so were we all, Secord said of McFarlane.
Meantime, planning was under way for the possible rescue mission, which involved a ship that Secora and his business partner, Albert Hakim, had bought for about. $350,000. Secord has said they hoped to lease the ship for $1.2 million for the six-month project.
The DEA a^nts who had been tapped for the mission were working out of Cyorus, but they went to Switurland to pick up money from Hakim for their operation, Secord testified.
It was a little bit confusing for me, Secord said. And, in fact, after I heard of some curious things about
Clines assessed the operation as having a 40 percent chance of success, and then he downgraded its chances to 20 percent, Secorosaid.
The DEA agents were given expense money from the mvate Secord network because the DEA chief had agreed to detail some agents to this project from time to time, but the expenses of these agents would have to be borne by outside financing, Secord said.
worked through the earlier DEA- The Druze militia is one of the war-Druze contacts on a ring factions in the sectarian conflict inLebanon.
DEA spokesman Cornelius Dougherty said the DEA did not want to comment immediately on the specifics of its involvement, but he said an explanation offered by another government official makes pretty good sense.
That official, who spoke only on condition he not be identified, said DEA agents had good contacts in Ubanon, a country where drug profits are often used by local warlords to
ficials thought the DEAs contacts could prove useful to freeing the hostages, he said.
North, in a June 3, 1986, memo printed in the Tower commissions report, talked about how Secord had
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Secord then asked his friend, Thomas Clines, a former CIA agent, to go to Cyprus to join up with the DEA agents and try to find out what was going on.
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\Miami Herald Editorial Accuses Hart of Lying
3 MIAMI (AP)-Hie Miami Herald ^attacked Gai^ Hart in an editorial 4today, saying the Democratic ^pmidential candidate *has added 1^ to his previously documented demonstrations of bad judgment.
^The Democratic presidential candidate is behaving in the classic pattern of a man trapped by public ^disclosure of his own actions: He is ^shading the truth, the Herald said, challenging Harts responses to its report that a Miami woman spent Friday night and much of Satu^y ^athistowidiouse.
^ Hart, in an address Tuesday to the American Newspaper Publishers lAssociation convention, denied Don-Jna Rice stayed overnich nd also
said the Herald sUy was written by reporters who by their own ad-mission undertook a spotty surveillance, reached inaccurate conclusions based on incomplete facts, who after publishing a false story now concede they may have gotten it wrong.
Hart also said the reporters refused to interview the very people who could have given them the facts before filing their story which we asked and urged them to do.
But in its editorial, titled Now the Cover-up, the Herald challenged those statements.
In fact, on Saturday night outside his home. Herald reporters repeated
ly asked Mr. Hart to identify and let them interview the woman they had semi him with on Friday night and Saturday. He refused, the editorial said.
At a news conference Wednesday in New Hampshire, Hart said he had made a ju^ent not to identify Rice and the two other people with him at his Washington to^ouse and that he was not entitled to jeopardize them in some sort of scrutiny or slander without their permission. ... It is not within my capabilito to bring somebody else into it, without at least discussing it.
Hart said his friend William Broadhurst, one of his guests at the
Lee Hart Joins Candidate For N.H. Campaign Visit
LITTLETON, N.H. (AP) Lee Hart quietly joined ter : husband, Gary, on the presidential campaign trail after > saying she loves him and believes him when he says .nothing happened between him and part-time actress tponnaRice.
The Democratic front-runner and former Colorado
Mrs. Hart said a sinus infection prevented her from joining ter husband at an address Tuesday to the American Newspaper Publishers Association in New York City. It was his first public appearance since Sundays Herald story.
I dont think one should misconstrue something that
hJSfv her husband as he she flew from Denver to Lebanon, and joined Hart in
;.bn^y mertioned the controversy over his association Hanover, where he spoke at Dartmouth CoUege. She did
^with ftce,, a sal repre^tatiye and former model not attend a news conference afterward where Hart an-
^Sn^tosodahS'^^ * ^ swered questions about his friendship with Rice.
\ Mrs. Hart, 51, made no statement at the community Harts presidential campaign, like his bid for the hall and did not answer reportersquestions as she and presidency in 1984, has ^n dogged by rumors of
her husband of 28 years made their way, arm in arm, to a womanizing, but the candidate said Tuesday his mar-
awaiting car. riage is strong despite two separations.
: Before boarding a plane for New Hampshire earlier .lu u u ji i
Wednesday, Mrs. Hart, commenting for the first time on Hart raid ste st^^
:the controversy, raid, When Gary rays nothing happen- ? relati^hip with Rice ateolutely. I have no :ed, nothing happened. One thing Ido ow abwit my tes- S?*!! 28 years. I know
-band, he does not he.
townhouse, later contacted the reporters and offered to talk with them if they would not publish their story beforehand.
The Herald also raid Hart lied about approaching the reporters on Saturday night.
On Tuesday, Hart raid, I sought out the reporters; they didnt have to come find me. I knew I was being followed, and I went and confronted them...
In fact, the Heralds editorial raid, he walked past their car and the reporters had to catch up to him in order to identify themselves and ask him questions.
As to Harts remark Tuesday about
Passengers
'Bumped'
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Federal authorities are investigating whether a man traveling with Gary Harl falsely identified himself as a Secrel Service agent and ordered passengers bumped from a flight the can didate was taking.
The allegation has enough credi bility to investigate it, raid Jam Service ed further a^ng the agency does not ils of its inquiries.
A Precision Eastern Express Airlines agent at Newark International Airport reported being approached by Hart and three others, one of whom raid, Im with ie Secret Service and no one else can board this flight except Mr. Hart and his party, accordmg to airline spokesman Fred Martin.
the Herald conceding a mistake was made, the newspaper replied, The Herald concedes no such ming. While acknowledging that its reporters were not watching both en
trances to Harts townhouse at all times, the Herald raid what the reporters might have missed seeing
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I love my husband very much, she raid in an inter-view at the Denver ai^rt. My support is as strong to-day as I have always given to him.
him very, very well.
He raid, I did nothing, and I know he did nothing. In all honesty, if it doesnt bother me, I dont think it ought to bother anyone else.
Hart Futs Campaign On Hold
(Continued from A-l)
called for fairness. And he continued :to point out what he called flaws in ^Sundays Miami Herald story that raid Rice spent Friday night and most of Saturday with him at tos Washington townhouse while his wife was in Denver. Hart and Rice deny the story.
: Now Im going through this and I will continue to. I want to answer
questions and Im doing my best and I intend to continue to do my best, Hart raid. You can ask me about adultery. You can ask me about any question you want. And believe me, my wife and I have answered more personal (pstions than I think anybody in public life. And we will probably have to continue to, to my regret.
But I am going to demand this
Public Notices
JN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
ISTRICT COURT DIVISION
A'bl'*EMfNS'gcKET
VAGE201 WC
7I0RTH CAROLINA 'WTT COUNTY *
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, jNC., PlaintlH j/ersus
.MELVIN R. HOKE, Defendant >OTICE OF SAL OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION
- Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the under signed Sheriff from Superior Court of Pitt County in the above 'Entitled action, I will on the nineteenth (19th) day of May, 1917, it 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door jpH the Pitt County Courthouse, JSreenville, North Carolina, of-ier for sale to the highest bidder, Vor cash, to satisfy said execu
tion, all right, title, and interest which the defendant, Melvin R. Hoke now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had, in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being on the north side of Tar River and near the Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport property, and lying on tne southwardly side of a new street opened up through the Porter property, and beginning at a stake in the southwardly property line of New Street at the northwest corner of Lot No. 21 and running thence In a southwardly direction with the line of Lot No. 21,
ISO feet to a corner; thence
ner of Lof No. 23; thence north wardly with the line of Lot No. 23, ISO feet to the southwardly property line of the New Street; thence eastwardly with the southwardly property line of the New Street SO feet to the beginning, and being Lot. No. 22 of the M.K. Porter Subdivision of the R.L. Dudley property.
This sale will be made subject to all prior liens, assessments, unpaid taxes, and restrictions and easemenH of record.
Sale will be held open ten (10) days (or upset bids as required by G.S. Section 1-339-64.
This 17th day of toril, 1987.
RALPH L. TYSON, SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY April 22,29; May 7,14,1987
system be fair. And I have a right to demand it. And if someone is going to follow me around, they better follow me around. And they better print all the facts.
As Hart made his first campaign trip since the Herald story, the news from the polls was not good.
A poll of 400 likely New Hamsptore primary voters conducted for The Boston Herald and WBZ-TV raid Hart has slipped in New Hampshire from a tie at 32 percent with Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis a week ago to a 27 percent to 17 percent Dukakis edge.
Hart acknowledged the damage from the controversy, but raid the damage, like the jokes, would be only short-term.
Jokes only last so long, he said.
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Senate OKs $1 Trillion Budget Based On Taxes, Defense Limits
The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C.
ByALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) 1116 Senate passed a $1 trillion budget today that sets a collision course with President Reagan, holding military spending to the inflation rate and relying heavily on that dirty word at the White House: taxes.
11 lawmakers gave fmal approval to tte Democrat-written spending plan by a 5642 vote shortly after midmght this morning after a debate that began at 10:30 a.m. DT Wed-n^y. The blueprint calls for $119 billion in new taxes over four years and has more domestic spending than the administration prefers.
The budget passed by the Senate is realistic... (and) down to earth, said Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., taking a slap at some of the proposals Reagan included in the budget he offered in January. Hiere are no gimmicks, no garage sales of assets, no attempt to use the next generations credit card to nav
InHov'eKill >*
Republicans voted against the pro-il: JohnChafee ofRho^ Island, Stafford of Vermont and
Lowell Weicker of Ccmnecticut voted for it, and Larry Pressler of South Dakota did not vote.
Im confident now this party of n^ has demonstrated it can do the job, Byrd said after the final roU call.
'fte budget, composed by Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, would result in a $134 billion deficit according to the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office - well beyond the $108 billion ceiling imposed in the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law. But opponents aimed much of their fire at the taxes and Pentagon spending in Chilesplan.
The proposal would provide $290.6 billion for defense next year, enough to keep up with inflation.But Chiles tackea a condition to $7 billion of that amount: It would only be available if,
revenue laws putting the budget into effect do. Domenici predicted that the president would veto a bill con-tainmg the higher revenues, saying, We are hanmng him a victory on a silver platter.
But Democrats complained that they have simply been unable to get the president to work with them.
Wee;
cant get the president to coo-
go
today^sbill. All but
It one of the Senates 54 Democrats voted for the measure. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., did not vote.
All but four of the chambers 46
the president approves $18.3 bUlion worthofi *
alone.
The lawmakers took a poke at Reagan earlier in the day by rejecting the presidents budget 81-18, with only Republicans favoring it and more GOP lawmakers voting against it than for it. Reagans budget had $16 billion less in domestic spendii^, $8 billion more for defense and about $7 billion less in revenue increases than the Chiles plan.
Its not a serious budget, its sham budget... said Sen. J. Bennett
that would have produced lower taxes and domestic spending but more money for the Pentagon than the Chiles plan.
The Senate budget would provide $290.6 billion for the Pentagon next year and $301.5 billion in militaiy spending authority - that is, permission to enter multi-year contracts up to that amount. Reagan had sought $297 billion in spending and ^12 billion in budget authority.
Among the domestic spending items Chiles plan includes that are higher than Reagans proposals are $3.7 billion more for agricultural programs, more than ^5 billion more for housing, $1.4 billion more for transportation, $4.4 billion more for education and job training, $2 billion more for Medicare ana $3.6 billion more for other health programs.
of new taxes for 1988.
This is a tax-raising measure, not
Johnston, D-La., of Reagans proposal. All it is is a political t
Wlllls Maid
a budget based on any kind of fiscal restraint, said Sen. Pete V.
Farmers' Food Share Drops Again
WASHINGTON (AP) - The farmers share of what consumers spend for food is declining again this year, according to a new forecast by the Agriculture Department.
Ckmsumers are expected to spend an estimated $377.3 billion on food produced on U.S. farms this year, an mcrease of about 4.5 percent from $361.1 billion spent in 1986.
Expenditures cover food eaten out as well as groceries bought for home use, but the figures do not include
imported products or seafood The farm va
value of the 1987 consumer food bUl - that portion returned to farmers - may rise slightly to $89.6 billion, the departments Economic Research Service said. That would be 23.7 percent of this years $377.3 bUlion total food spending, down from 24.6 percent in 1986 when the farm share was $89 billion out of the $361.1 billion.
According to agency economist Howard Elitzak, the 4.5 percent rise in co^umer food expenditures this year is about in line with annual increases since 1982.
Retail food prices are expected to increase an average of 2 percent to 3 percent this year and, along with population growth, will account for the rise in total spending, he said.
Elitzaks analysis was included in the May issue of Agricultural Outlook magazine, a monthly publication of the USDA agency.
Domenici, R-.M., the senior Republican on the budget panel.
^By passing this budget, the Senate is saying we wUl raise Americas taxes to continue our uncontrollable, profligate ways, said Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif.
But Chiles countered, This debate is whether were going to borrow more money, or start living a little bit within our means.
And Weicker, arguing for the proposal, said, it is far more predisposed to the business of life than any other budget... of life, of science, of health, of those matters that have been on the back burner for too long.
The House passed a similar budget, but without the extra defense spending, in April. Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, said he liked the Senate approach and thought the two chambers could work (Hit their differences quickly in conference committee meetings that should begin next week.
I think you see here both houses saying, Look, Mr. President, we differ with your domestic priorities and without significant revenues for
. 1 terrorist
attack.
The senators then also rejected a budget offered by Domenici, 70-29,
Service, Inc.
752-4043
defense buildup, you cant continue that buildup,Gray said.
/ Reagan has frequently made clear
his opposition to tax increases. The budget does not require presiMial approval, but separate spen^ng and
CAR TALK
From Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge, Peugeot
By James Phillips
BATTERY CARE TIPS
Nobody really appreciates the im-. portance of his car's battery until it goes dead. It has a tremendous Job to do. But its most important function is to provide the massive, momentary power demanded when starting the engine. No juice no start. You can insure your batterys output by taking a few, simple maintenance steps.
that the terminal connections are tight.
About twice a year ask your serviceman to check the battery voltage or the specific gravity of the acid-water solution. Investing a few extra minutes, on a regular basis, will mean extra miles of dependable performance.
At least once a month, check the fluid level in each battery cell and add water as needed. Do not over-1 fill. Regularly wipe traces of dirt, moisture and corrosion from the battery top, tray, hold-down clamps and connections. At least once a year, carefully clean the unit with a mild, lukewarm solution of baking soda and water. Rinse off with clear, cold water and wipe dry. Make sure
3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-0186
The small rise in the dollar amount :oing to farmers this year - about
I million more than in 1986 - will be due mainly to higher cattle prices, the report said. Smaller supplies and
a 2.7 percent increase in real per
cited
capita disposable income were as factors.
Little change is likely in the farm
ably be offset by lower p.______
prices, the report said. Grain sup-)lies will remain large, and produc-;ion declines will not oe sufficient to boost the farm value.
f-
til
The rept added: The farm value of fruit and vegetables may
rise, reflecting a fruit production gain which will more than offset any price drop. A small increase in the farm value of dairy products may occur because of a further gain in commercial milk use.
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T>WWWii.May7,19e7Lifestyle
-V'
Classes Help Students Pass Medical Boards
Wedding Vows Sdid Soturday
By DONNA BRYSON Associated Press Writer
K^SAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A university faculty has developed a recipe that includes of conunon sense, a portion of research into how peq[)le learn, and a large pinch of OMnpassion into a remedy for stalled medical students.
Blanc said. I dont have a problem with the idea of asking people to pass a comprehensive exam.
whole new way of thinking, its not somethinff theyll learn overnight, Blanc said.
CHAPEL HILL - The wt__ ceremoiw of Lisa Elaine Jenkins Gerald Wayne Richardson Jr., both of Rock lull, S.C., were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in the University Presbyterian Church.
The bride is the daughter of R. Ed-
. The Iffide is a graduate of Hard- lege and is general manager of P&R bargerJumor College in Balei^ and Home Satellite Co., Inc. ^
IS a sales manager with BAG Enter- bride is ie granddaughter of IHises in Rock Hill. The brictegroom Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Jenkins
attended Spartanburg Methodist Col- Greenville.
But Blanc was concerned that capable stu^nts were being weeded out by the test.
That concoction attracted 29 students to the University of Missouri at Kansas City this winter. The students had failed, in many cases several times. Part I of the boards.
It wasnt that they were weak in their (xmtent, he said. Instead we found that a lot of them didnt know how to think about those problems.
Boards is the nickname given to a comprdiensive test admi^tered by the National Board of Medical Examiners. Part I covers the basic science curriculum of the first two years of medical school.
These are the kids who were the first in their kindergarten class to learn .the pledge of allegiance. But they are also the kinds of kids who will memorize something wrong, and they never realize that its not helpfiU knowledge.
About 125 students have completed the program. Only one has b^n unable to pass the boards and a handful have had to repeat the program before passing, Blanc said.
Upwi arrival in Kansas City, students are given a mock board, during which theu* test-takii^ habits are observed. They also are givi diagnostic tests oi reasoning skins.
Then review
ward Jenkins of Chapel Hill and Elberta L. Jenkins of Philadelphia,
Pa.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wayne Richanteon Sr.ofRockHUl,S.C.
A reception followed the ceremony held at the Chapel I^ Ch
iven
and was tiyQub.
The couple will be living in Rock Hill after a wedding trip to St. Thomas and Bardados.
Ahout 70 (tf the 110 medical schools in the United States require students to pass the boards either before Uiey can go (m to the third year or before graduation. More than half Uie s(^ls reauire students who fail to withdraw from school until they do pass.
Students who score in the bottom 13 percent fail the boards. Most of the schools allow students to take the test three times. If a student cannot pass, he or she faces dismissal.
Its possible for people to reason effectively in one arena and not in another. (These students) were successful in premed programs. They were very successful in their (medical school) classes. Its just when it
UMKC medical faculty anatomy, biochemistry, microbiology, pathology, pharmacology and physiology. Following those lectures students break into small groups and, sometimes wiUi the help of tutors, review the lectures and work with questions simulating the boards.
comes to a comprehensive test, they lid.
Tte stops their life, they cant do anything else until they pass, said Deanna Martin, director of the
Center for Aca^mic Development at hust
fail, Blanc said
Sometimes its the first F theyve ever seen by their name, Ms. Martin added. ^You cant get into the problems that these students face without thinking about what led them to this point. These students have been educationally mismanaged.
She says the educational system emphasizes rote memorization over reasoning and rewards the quick an-swer at the expense of thoughtfulness.
I thought before I came here that they were going to teach me something magical. What surprised me is that we teach ourselves whidi is good because it builds our confidence, one student said.
We time
each other and tons'.
The buzzword heard constantly during the UMKC lectures and study sessions is think. The favored response to a question is: Let me try, because I dont know.
the university. Ste and her husband, Robert Blanc, coordinator of curriculum development at the UMKC medical school, organized the first study sessions in 1982 for four students.
This exam doesnt focus on recall they want to test reasoning,
The 29 students gathered in Kansas City from all over the country have paid $3,600 for a place they secured on a first-come basis. From February until June, when the test is given, they will study up to 12 hours a day, everyday.
The whole emphasis is not on the answer, Ms. Martin said. The emphasis is on the process of getting the answer.
Were trying to get people into a
Ms. Martin says the students arrive in February depressed, their confidence shaken. The first activity is dinner at her home. She says the students blossom under her and her husbands support.
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Bird Owner Has Warninq Births
ni?AD ADDV. U_____1_____' ..... _
Green Parakeet, Cage And Accessories
DEAR ABBY: I have a beautiful yellow canary who sings every day, all day long, rain or shine. His makes me both happy and sad, a when I look at him, i could cry.
Dear Abby Abigail Van Biiren
You see, he has no feet - he just scoots around on the bottom of his cage on the little balls at the end of his 1^. Ive had him for thiw years.
Just before last Christmas, I was cleaning his cage and noticed that the bands on his legs were very tight. I tried to cut them off, but they were so tight, I feared I would injure his 1^, so I just left the bands on.
my throat I am printing your letter with the hope that your warning will
be heeded by pet shop personnel and bird owners whose days are brightened by the song of their little' feathered companions. But had you taken your canary to a vet to have the bands removed, perhaps you wouldn't be singing such a sad song.
Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Earl Williams, Riverview Estate Lot 41, a m, Jerrail Donta, on April 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
For Only
$2500
PET VILLAGE
May Fellowship Held On Friday
Carroll
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham CarroU, 202 S. Warren St., a
511 South Evans Street
(Acroee From Teft Furniture)
756-9222
About three we^ ago, his legs became infected and swollen around the bands, and then his lite feet just dried up and he pecked them off!
I realize that birds are banded to show theyve passed inspection for health and shipping ; now I am asking you to please print something in your column asking pet shop owners to cut off those horrible bands once the bird has been sold to an individual owner.
I prayed that my little darling would go to sleep and never wake up, but Goo let him five, and healed those swollen legs minus the feet, so he could sing again for me. Abby, please try to save other little singers from this fate. - A VERY SAD ^ADER
DEAR READER: With a lump in
Church Women United held its annual May Fellowship luncheon Friday. Mrs. Howard Dawkins is president-elect for 1987-88.
Frieda Steinbeck reported over $1,000 was given for blankets for world service and a donation was made to Operation Sunshine for its building fund.
Mary OHare, volunteer coordinator for the Pitt County Family Violence Program, was keynote speaker. She talked on abuse in homes in Pitt County and services provided through the family violence program.
we are working to break the cycles of family violence in the community and offer protective shelter to abuse victims for as long as 30 days, she said. Counseling is one method used in breaking the cycle of family violence.
An estimated eight percent of married couples in Pitt (Joimty live with the threat or presence of vio
lence. Thats 2,895 individuals. The family violence program is dedicated to aiding these victims of abuse and eliminating violence in future generations, she said.
Twenty-one churches in the Greenville area participate in Church Women United.
Graham Jr., on April 24, IHospi-
1987, in Pitt County Memorial tal.
Lassiter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allen Lassiter Jr., Ayden, a son, Matthew Ryan, on April 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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752-0030
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Fountain Specials Good Thursday Thru Sunday
Now in Stock Selection of Finlshtd and Unflniahed
Wood Crafta and Country Candlea.
\
Open Monday -Saturday 9:00 til 9:00 Open Sundays 1 til 7:30
A..14
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It would be' hard to imagine a sweater that tops this one in comfort * and good looi(s.
Incredttbly easy to knit, with a loose, airy fit that flatters every ^ shape, this pullover features dropped shoulders and a placket clraing fastened with oix buttons. The
blouson effect on the sleeves and bottom is achieved by a finishing row of sM crochet.
The soft cotton-acrylic yam used has a nubby'texture that imparts a fashionable look to take you torough summer and into fall in style. Size 8
Goes Spring To Fall
Pats Pointers
Pat Trexler >
looM. After completion of that row and the next, I can then tie the two loose ends together in a square knot,
Many beginners tend to clip them to a very short length and then Mve great difficulty securing and weaving in these ends later. Usually, it is best to threat each loose end into a tapestry needle and weave it under several
coura^ novices to do simple pattern stitches and to experiment with stripes. But, you although gave us tips on a pattern stitch, notmng further was said about knitting in stripes. Dont you think self-taught beginners deserve a little help in this area too? ~ -Betty B., Winchester, Ind. ,
pulling it up so the tension of that stitch matches the
the inch assure a sneedy finish. Easy-^foUow mrections are given
for small, medium, large and extra-lef
36,38 and 40 inches respectively.
To obtain directiims for making the
Year-Round Comfort, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-050387 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 4914a Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
Or you may order Kit No. K-050387 by sending a check or money order for $20.95 for small or mdium or $22.95 for large or extra-large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yam in your choice of azalea, ming blue or ecru.
As mentioned iir the previous column, anything thht breaks up a solid expanse of stockinette stitch will disguise any unevenness that might mar your first attempts at knitting. Stripes do a good job of fooling the eye and hiding tension variations.
-----------other edge stitches.
However, as a beginner you might feel a bit insecure about the loose, loopy end stitches this temporarily creates. Iistead, you can use a crochet hook to draw the end of the new strand through the first stitch on the needle and tie it around this stitch.
stitches or a seam from the wrong side.
'w, ;! /
, .K. '
To work horizontal stockinette stripes, you need to learn only how to change from one color to another at the beginning of a row. Make the color change at the beginning a right-side row unless advised otherwise.
Most how-to knitting books fail to say anything about joining in a new strand at the beginning of a row, however. There are a couple of ways to do this.
I simply drop the strand I have een using, pick up a strand from
Dear Pat: As a beginning knitter, I appreciated your recent column en-
been
another baU or skeih, and start knitting with the new strand. At this point, 1 just let the yarn ends hang
Another alternative is to tie the loose ends together before you start the row. Or, you can work the first stitch holding both strands together, tying them later.
If you choose to tie the strands in any of the ways mentioned, do so loosely. It is much better to make the final tie later after several rows have been worked.
If you are working narrow two-row, two-color stripes, it is possible to carry the yam not in use up ttie side of me piece. If you choose this method, which does nave the advantage of not leaving so many loose ends to weave in later, you must be careful to keep these strands fairly loose or this edge will end up being much shorter that the opposite edge. I do not recommend this procedure to the inexperienced knitter. I only mention it as a possible option for future projects.
1 also would like to advise beginners to always leave at least a tfe-inch tail on all loose ends of yarn.
BLOUSON PULLOVER - Knitted pullover featured dropped shoulders and placket closing.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE, NC
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Meeting Place
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Ftfst Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary meets at the American Legion Building.
7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 ,
8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets 1 Church
at St. Pauls El 8:00 p.m. ^reity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paulas Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overoaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church <rf CSffist
SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anony meeting at Charter North Ridge BuiM Oakmont Drive
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The Dally Reflector. QreenvlUe, N.C.
May 7.1987 A-15
Wickes Lumber
Wickes Has All It Takes...
IF YOU WANT KITCHENS OR BATHS... YOU WANT WICKES LUMBER
Conie on uowii lO our orand new showroom. See our new Kitchen Displays. We will be glad to come to your home and measure your room, or bring your measurements into the store. Either way, you will be provided with a detailed estimateAll Free! We will custom design your kitchen or bath, help you with coordinating colors, counter tops and more.
IF YOU WANT QUALITY...
YOU WANT WICKES LUMBER
We feature quality Yorktowne kitchen and bath cabinets. Choose from the latest European styles to traditional Oak raised panel doors in a variety of rich stains and finishes. Add value to your home with a new kitchen or bath. Rus you will enjoy spending more time in a beautiful new kitchen, or taking a leisurely bath in your new Whirlpool tub. Do not stop there, add value to the rest of your home. How about cabinets In the dining room? A beautiful oak bar in the family room.
Add cabinets in the den or laundry room. The possibilities are endless. Wickes Lumber also carries a complete line of hoods and fans, light fixtures, sinks, faucets, tubs, showers, flooring. We can help you get the job done from start to finish.
IF YOU WANT HOW-raBOOKa..
YOU WANT WICKES LUMBER
Our knowledgeable Sales Staff can guide you every step of the way with your project. They can provide you with the appropriate How-To-Books to Answer your questions.. .Even help you choose a qualified contractor for those large projects. So, if you are dreaming about a new kitchen.. .Come to Wickes Lumber.. .We can help you stop dreaming and start enjoying a beautiful new kitchen or bath today!
...To Build All \bu Need
^Wickes Lumber
125 W.QreenvNIe Blvd.
Greenville
756-7144
V
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TM Drtly RaHtctpf. OrnvHle, N.C.aBgggaaa,>i^ I'l ,,,,!*
Thurd>y, Miy 7,1987
rt-
'*-
Stock And Market ReiK)irts
Obituaries
^ / 1'^
The Associated Press
: Trend is mixed at N.C. buy-
;big stations. Kinsttm, Sinveys Cw-<per, Murfreesboro, Siler Qty and fiobersonville, 54.00; Clinton, F^yet- - Pink Hill, Pine Lefd,
Laurinburg ai
NEW YORK (AP)
AMR Con ittUb
AbbottUC Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands
AmCi^wi
:Benson 53.00; Wilson 53.25; Rowland S.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Comer 46.50; Rowland 46.50.
Am
AmerTftT Amoco
. .BROILERS: Hie North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week's tradma was 47.75 cents, l^sed on full truds load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 founds birds. Too few percent of the loads (rffered have been confirmed. The market is trending h^^ and the live supply is adequate for a good 'demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slau^r of broilmrs and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,968,000, compared to l;9tt,0001astThursday.
BblieT . _ BoiseCpIC
tind
Int
-Midday stocks;
T ^ a
en/b 6iv em
2% 2% 2%
51% 51 51%
45V4 44% 45%
91% 91V4 91%
46 46 46
4% 4% 4%
42V4 41% 42V4
. 25 24% 24%
87% 86% 87%
66% 65% 66%
39% 39% 39%
il% U
73% 72% 73%
61 60 60
57% 57% 57%
64V4 63% 64%
33% 33% 33%
37% 37% 37%
y4 37% 37V4
Bakor
Mrs. Julia Carawan Baker, 83, died this morning in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.
Her ^veside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Baker was a native of Mesic. She had been a resident of Greenville for thepast 66 years.
Surviving are two sons, W.H. Baker of Vanceboro and Joe Baker of Reno, Nev.; seven grandchildren.
The family receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
ColgPalm
CoinwEdis
CdnAgras
DdtaAirl
DukePow
EstKodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
Firestone
FstWachov
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com rmostly steady at mostly 1.91-2.03 in rXast and mostly 2.08-2.20 in the tlMmoot; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 5.33-5.53 in East and mostly 139^.43 in the Piedmont; new crop tJon 1.72-2.10; soybeans 5.01-5.36; (Wbeat 2.40-2.89. Exchange rates for p.I JC. certificates were steady to %
---4,--------.------
FmdMoir
GlECorp GenC^ Gn*^
41% 40% 41%
42 41% 41%
43% 43% 43%
36 35% 35%
27% 27% 27%
50% 50% 50%
85% 85% 85%
118 116% 117%
45% 45% 45%
83% 81% 81%
91% 90% 90%
88% 87% 87%
30% 29% 29%
39 38% 38%
11%
100% 99% 99%
33% 33 33%
38% 37% 37%
118 116% 117%
66% 66% 65%
107% 106% 106%
i'
f
Gen Motors
GnMotrE
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
1%
Cannon
ASBURY PARK, N.J. - Mr. George Wendell Cannon of 704 Fifth Ave., formerly of the Piney Grove and Epworth communities or Craven County, Route 1, Grifton, N.C., died Friday in the Veterans Hospital Center, East Orange, N.J.
His funeral wul be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Grifton, N.C. by Elder E.L. Gamer. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Cannon was a member of
{percent of face value.
Corpse
Found
:r'NEW YORK (AP) - The stock ^market gained ground today.
:Tbe Dow Jones average of 30 indus-;3rials rose 8.09 to 2,350.28 in the first |jbalf hour of trading.
Gainers outnumbered losers by ! bout 9 to 5 in the overall tally of New ;-York Stock Exchange-listed issues, I with 709 up, 387 do^ and 401 un-
*VoRime on the Big Board came to {S.03 million shares as of 10 a.m. on rWall Street.
j^iShearson Lehman Brothers ] Holdings traded at 34 after a public ^ offering of 18 million shares at that price. The stock was sold by Shear-sons parent company, American Express, as part of a series of trans-acti(His to increase the securities
firms capital.
-The NYSEs composite index of all
its listed common stocks rose .62 to 167.09. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .85 at 331.90.
Porker Dies
lUMBERTON, n!c. (AP) - Norma Jean, the 60(H)ound pig who sipped champagne and ate expensive chocolates at her coming-out party attended by 400 formally attirea people, has died.
Vetemarian N.G. Baird said Norma Jean died April 30, more than two months short of her third birthday. The cause of death w^s not available.
Her owner. Dr. Raymond Sattler, a neurosurgeon, was attending a medical convention in Dallas and could not be reached for conunent.
The Sattlers kept the pig in their home and in March 1986 held a Uack-tie invitation-only, RSVP debutante party for Norma Jean at the Ramada Inn here. Norma Jean and the Sattlers arrived at the motel in a limousine amid spotlights and the beam of television camera Ughts.
About 400 guests, wearing tuxedos, furs and evening gowns, attended the .party, described by some as a night :of swine and roses. Norma Jean reclined mi a couch, sipp^ champagne and chewing on Gomva chocolates as she was admired by her guests.
(Continued from A-l)
President Reagan was aware of his involvement in the sale of arms to Iran and diversion of some of the to the Nicaraguan Contras.
^ _ "I was in the Army between Korea
and Vietnam, and Im One of the few
OGCOi Q OV\^S 10StV said
master sergeant in Gardens of indication that private donors made Stone. The film stars James Caan
direct deposits into Swiss bank ac- and Angelica Huston and is to be
counts controlled by Secord and his released^Friday.
business partner, Hakim. Jones has won critical acclaim and
A handwritten notation by Secord a Tony Award on Broadway, where
s>hows that Joseph Ckiors, the mil- be is appearing in the Pulitzer
lionaire Ckilorado brewery owner Prize-winning Fences, but says he
who is a strong supporter of Reagan, equally enjoys making movies,
donated $65,000 to an account used to pay for Iran operations and to aid the Contras.
White House promptly denied that Reagan knew of any ^versiw.
Documents released on the second day of House-Senate hearings into the scandal also contained the first
Piney Grove FWB Church and a veteran of World War II in the U.S. Navy. '
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clemetene Ellison Cannon of the home; five sons, Andrew Cannon, Edwin Cannon and Cecil Cannon, aU of Asbury Park, N.J., Ervin CanDon and Cleveland Cannon, both of Neptune, N.,T.; two daughters, Ms. Unas C. Cannon of Macon, Ga., and Ms. Janice Lee Brown of Asbury Park, N.J., and five brothers, the Rev. James M. Cannon and Sampson OKelly Cannon, both of Washington, Jessie Cannon of Greensboro, Paul L. Cannon of St. Albans. N.Y., and Alton B. Cannon of Ayden, N.C.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Fridav until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday.
son Sims of Baltimore wiU be com ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Mount
the Rev. Elmer Jittkson. Burial
beinBrownHillCraietery.
Ito. Sims was bom in Pitt County
Wilkes and Paul Junior Wilkes, both t of Snow Hill, and James Junior^ Wilkes of Greenville; two daughters, Ms. Gladys Wilkes of Route 1, Hookerton, and Mrs. Mary Ann ^
and attended the Greenville area schools. A volunteer worker with
Dawson of the home; seven brothers. ^ yland and Uoyd |
the S.A.G.E. project of the Waxter Center in Baltimore. She was a of St. Mary the Virgin , 1 Church in Baltimore, iving are three sons, Herman Sims, James Sims and Ronald Sims, all of Baltimore, and eight grandr children. #
The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at FlanaWm Funeral Chapel in Greenville.
John Robert Maryland, boft of Nashville, Br-nard Blaryland, Willie Mainland and ^ Lee Maryland, all of Roclw Mount, Arlanda Maryland and Bobby t Maryland, both of Washington, and t six sisters, Mrs. Ma^ M. Wilson 1 and Ms. Jennie B. Maryland, both of: Wilson, Mrs. Lillie Maiyland of Philadelphia, Ms. Beulah Maryland of Macclesfield, Ms. Thelma -Maryland of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Marie Wri^t of Sbarpsburg.
6 p.m.^^b^^til the houTof the
Dunn
Mr. William Earl Pee Wee Dunn, 66, died this morning at his home, 303 Harvey Drive. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
92% 91% 91%
44% 43% 43%
51% 51 51%
44% 44% 44%
50% 50% 50%
68 67% 67%
66% 66 66
^ ^ 89% 88% 88%
Greyhound 36% 36 36%
Herculeslnc 60% 59% 60%
HomyweU 79% 79% 79%
HCA 39% 39 39%
ITTCorp 57% 57 57%
iSS m BEIRUT, Ubanon(AP)-PoUce inRect % 7% % aid today the unidentified body
^ ^ound in a northern town likely was
Kaisertech 18" 1% 1^ that of a Lebanese man and not a for-
33% 33% eigner, as several radio stations
S% earlier reported.
McDormint 30 29% 30 State-run Beirut Radio today inter-
is oi; mpted its regular program to an-
mfflu S IS!. IS! iMU^ that the body had been found
Mobu 4^4 48% 48% m Kobeyat and was believed to be
24% i% that of a foreign man.
ffilSSf *7% 7% K said coroner Ali Shaar in the
iv 64V Mv northern port of Tripoli determined
oLi^ , 50% 50% 50% death occured three days ago.
pSJwjc m% 50% 50% Tripoli-based reporters said a simi-
pSbod 1% 36'(* 36 lar report was carried by the Ehden
SiHiPSlSf Rntlio station of Syrian-backed
PoiaSd 76% ra% re% former President Suleiman Fran-
Rffimb 85% 84% jieh, which said the body was found
Wednesday.
RJRNab 51% 51% 51%
R^ta^ 80% 80 80% However, police said the dark
sffilper % 73% complexioned and slim male victim
Sil Sil Sil is believed to be a Lebanese.
shai^ 22% 22% 22% Twenty-fouT foreigners who are
19% 11% 1*9% missing and believed held hostage in
110% iS Lebanon, including eight Americans,
svw^uwi 37% 37% 37% SIX Frenchmen, two Britons, two
Stevensjp 44% 43% 44% Wcst Germans, an Italian, an
SSiw m% *i% Irishman, a South Korean, an Indian
*% 31% and two unidentified men.
uncamp 64% 64% 64% Also missing i Lebanon is AngU-
uswSf* 5}% 51% 5}% can church envoy Terry Waite, who
wSkSrt M% M disappeared Jan. 20 after leaving a
sSllifP T* west Beirut hotel to negotiate with
weyo^ 54% 53% 53% hostagc-holders.
wSffitii % ^ Kobeyat, 46 miles north of Beirut in
xSffip Syrian-policed Akkar province is the
hometown of convicted Lebanese terrorist Cieorges Ibrahim Abdallah.
FoUowtag^^dectedstockquotationsa. B servil* a life
ofii:ooa.m.: m France for comphcity m the 1982
ou..........................................61 murders of a U.S. and an Israeli dip-
*omat and in the attempted murder
Flowers inds of another American diplomat.
K say hej a leato
Jefferson puot..!.......................'.Z'Z2o\ Lebanese Armed Revolu-
John Deere........................................32% tionary Factions, which claimed re-
sponaMilyfofUiethreeatta^
wickes.................................... 3% Several underground factions
..........................claimed responsibility for a series of
terrorist operaUons in France last
Dominion Resouities..........................43% yar and vowed further violence if
ovEumcouil......................... Abdallahwasnotreleased.
Branch Bank..............................36% to 37
Planters National Bank............18% to 18% -
Vermont American.....................21% to 22 Liked AmtU
Southern National Bank...........27% to 28V4
P^iBank... ....... i6V4toi6% LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor
w he chose his
Farm Fresh........................1......13 to 13% ^ a commg Vietnam-era film
partly because he enjoyed his years m the Army.
Sims
A funeral for Mrs. Lucenda Ander-
Wilkes
HOOKERTON > A funeral for Mrs. Nina Mae Maryland Wilkes will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilkes is survived by her husband, Roosevelt Wilkes of Route 1, Hookerton; three sons. Johnny R.
funeral. Vievring will be from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. today. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Glad]s Wilkes, Route 1, Hookerton.
Quake
Guatemala Says U.S. Transported Trainees
GUATEMALA President Vincio
CITY
Cerezo
(AP) -said the
moving of Guatemalan soldiers in U.S. helicopters with American
crews was an isolated occurrence that would not be repeated soon.
He also said that the troop lift was for training purposes and not to combat leftist guerrillas as U.S. officials had stated.
Cerezo commented to reporters Wednesday on the Pentagons report that C-47 Chinook helicopters from Palmerola air base in neighboring Honduras and their American crews moved 300 to 350 Guatemalan troops from Guatemala City to Playa Grande, about 200 miles north of the capital.
The Guatemalan army confirmed the Tuesday operation but gave few details. A small leftist insurgency of about 2,000 rebels has been active in Guatemala for 25 years. Since 1983, their activity has largely been limited to sporadic ambushes of army troops and coffee plantations.
The Pentagon said that the U.S.
MOSCOW (AP) - A strong earthquake shook the far eastern Soviet Union today but there were no immediate reports of injuries or dam-age, a spokeswoman for a ^mologM institute said.
' The quake struck at 7:06 a.m. Moscow time along the Soviet coast of the Sea of Japan about 500 miles northeast of Vladivostok, said the spokeswoman, who spoke on condition she not be identified.
She said the quake was centered deep underground, which generally reduces the impact on the sunace.
Hie Soviet Far East is a mountainous and sparsely populated area that contains many secret military installations. Most of it is off-limits to foreigners.
soldiers, who carried sidearms, faced minimal risks and that the helicopters were unarmed and operated from secure areas.
Hie operation was mounted in response to an official request from the Guatemalan president to the U.S. ambassador, Pentagon spokesman Col. Marvin Braman said Tu^y.
This is an isolated area that has become the scene of increased hostile guerrilla activity of late, and the government there has few assets to transport its soldiers.
Cerezo dismissed the Pentagon I 758-2309 report about fighting guerrillas as an opinion of theirs.
He said Guatemalan recruits were airlifted to the sparsely populated northern province because the trip would have taken 18 hours by truck.
He also said Guatemalan pilots went along to learn how Chinooks were flown.
The tnith is that they are recruits and this is not going to be repeated in the short term, he said.
I
Sears 13* Color TV I <300 New I Reduced VSi Price
I
I
m
Whites Tighten Hold
Card of Thanks
The family of Mrs. Willie T. Maye of Farmville would like to express their appreciation to their many friends and relatives for all acts of kindness during her brief illness and death.
May God bless each of you.
(Continued from A-l)
outgoing white chamber ot Parliament to at least 19, according to near-complete returns.
It was supplanted as the main parliamentary opposition by the Conservative Party, a staunch supporter of racial segregation.
With 160 of 166 races decided, Bothas National Party, which has governed for 39 years, had 119 seats.
Twelve seats of the 178-member, dominant white chamber of the tricameral legislature are filled by appointment, and the Nationalists were expected to receive 10 of them, putting them beyond the 127-seat majority they had in the previous Parliament.
The Conservative Party, formed five years ago as a breakaway from the Nationafist Party, won 20 seats. The New Republic Party, an ally of the Progressives, won one seat and one went to an independent.
Extreme rightist parties received 29 percent of me votes nearly double their total in the last white election in 1981 and far ahead of the 18 lercent garnered by an informal al-iance of anti-apartheid candidates.
Clearly we will have to reexamine our role and function, said Progressive Federal Party leader Colin Eglin, who was reelected easily-
Were going to tve the National Party a really hard time in debates
on constitutional issues, said the Conservative Partys Johannesburg regional chairman, Clive Derby-Lewis.
Were going to apply for the rein-troduction of the Influx Control Act, he said, referring to the pass laws that for decades n carry documents ai be in any white area.
blacks to them to
MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a regular commumcation at the Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Everett Feftee Builders
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6th Annual
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Sat., May 9, 1987
10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
&
4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Sponsored by the
Eastern Pines Rescue Squad
$3.50 Donation
To be held at the Eastern Pines Fite Dept.
^^THEDAILV 'V'
REF1CT0R
Oraenvlll* N.C. Thursday, May 7,19B7
Sports
Entertaiimienl
Comics
Classifieds
B
,1
Caught Off Base
East Carolinas Steve Sides (2) tries to avoid the tag from N.C. State second baseman Scott Davis (22) as third baseman Bryan Kosco (29) watches. Sides, who had advanced from
Rose Rebounds With Win; Conley Remains Unbeaten
WILSON - After two straight losses, Rose High Schools Rampants found their way back to the winning side of the scoreboard Wednesday nignt, romping to a 10-1 baseball victory in the Big East Conference game.
The victory kept the Rampants hot on the heels of the new league leader, Northern Nash, one of the two teams that handed Rose a loss this past week.
The Rampants are now 7-2 in
off with a single and Hunter Qark was also safe on an error, allowing Smith to come all the way for the score.
In the second. Rose exploded for seven runs and an 8-0 margin. Moye doubled and Greg Jones beat out a
bunt single. Scott Davis followed with sacrince
------,Jvingupth
ly fUB and thepniy 4wo the War riors were to pidt up on the day, Robbie McDonald came on to start the fourth and finished up, going four innings of no-hit ball to earn the vie-
[unts only run came in the second inning. Billy Ruffin cracked a home run to account for it.
The only other Hunt hit came in the third,asii
the
Rose, meanwhile, had already put ! game away with the run scored. The Rampants took the lead with one in the top of the first. Axel Smith ledHouse Set For Five-Star Camp
Robin House, a rising senior at Greenville Christian Academy, has been invited to attend the Five-Star Basketball Camp this summer.
The camp is held at Radford, Va., and is considered one of the top prep camps in the country. He will attend in June.
He has also been invited to attend Nike Prep Star Camp at UNC-CharlotteinJuly.
House averaged 21.0 points a game this past season for the Knights.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry House of Greenville.
a sacrifice bunt that was errored, allowing courtesy runner Dallas McPherson to score. An error then let Jones score. Hunter Clark walked and Jason Galloway doublai in Davis. David Daniels walk^ and McDonald followed with a grand-slam home run.
Rose added siitfle runs iir the third < and fourth. In theIhird, Davis tripled and scored on Smiths grounder to short.
In the fourth, Daniels tripled and scored on McDonalds single.
McDonald, who drove in five runs, and Jones led Roses hitting with two each.
The Rampants return to action Friday night, playing host to Wilson Beddingfield at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.
Rose........................171 100 0-10 9 0
Hunt........................010 000 0 0 2 4
Moye, McDonald (4) and Smith; Davis, Rideout (2) and Winborae.
D.H. Conley..............4
East Carteret.............3
HOLLYWOOD - Bronswell Patrick singled home Butch Mills with the winnine run in the seventh inning as D.H. (Tonley defeated East Carteret in a key Coastal Conference baseball matchup Wednesday.
With the score tied at 3-3 in the bottom of the seventh. Butch Mills singed with one out. After another out, Patrick ripped a triple that brought home Mills and gave the Vikings the win.
Conley led most of the game but East Carteret, the pre-season pick to win the Coastal, rallied back to tie it up at 3-3 when Cuis Graham hit a solo homer in the sixth inning.
Patrick was the winning pitcher, giving up five hits. He also was the vikingsleading hitter with three, including a double and the key triple. Scott Lewis 1^ East (^rteret witti three hits.
Conley improves to 14-2 overall and remains unbeaten in the conference at 84). The Vikings return to action Friday at North Lenoir.
East Carteret too Oil 03 5 0
Conley ..............lOO 020 14 7 1
Granam and Bailey; Patrick and Nichols.Jamesville..............10Mattamuskeet 7
SWAN QUARTER - Jamesville held off Mattamuskeet and gained a 10-7 Tobacco Belt Ct^erence baseball victory Wednesday.
The Bullets M the initial lead with a run in the first, but Mattamuskeet ^me up with two in its half of the Trame. Jamesville went back out with two in the second and added two more in the third.
The Bullets then put it away with five in the fourth. Keith Basnight was hit by a pitch and stole second, moving to third on a passed ball. Eric Spruill walked and a double steal scored Basnight. Craig Dickerson singled in Spruill. Jeff Phelps walked and Ernie Coltrain doubled in Dickerson. Kelby Moore walked to load them up, and a passed ball scored Phelps. Coltrain then scored on a hit by Doug Jones.
Mattamuskeet rallied for one in the fourth and four in the fifth, but fell short.
(^Itrain led Jamesville with three hits while Clifton James and Joseph ONeal each had two for Mattamuskeet.
Jamesville is now 8-7 in league play and 8-10 overall. The Bullets play host to North Edgecombe today.
Jamesville.....................122 5010 7 1
MatUmuskeet...............200 14 7 6 3
Gardner, Moore (4), Gardner (5) and Dickerson, Gardner (4), Dickerson (5).Ckocowinity.............3
CHOCOWINITY - Dale Cole tossed a two-hitter, striking out five and walking none as Ciiocowinity defeated Aurora, 3-2, in a Tobacco Beit Ckinference baseball game Wednesday.
The Indians scored the winning run in the fourth inning. Jonathan Hawley walked. Steven Carrow and Mike Jones followed with singles to load the bases.
Kevin Vick then singled home Hawley to make it 3-2.
Chocowinity is 7-9 overall and 7-8 in the TBC. The Indians return to action at Belhaven today.
Awora......................Ml IM 0-2 2 0
) Chocowinity..............Oil IM x-3 5 I
Sinici ana Sawyer; Cole and Vick.
Spirit Coach
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Fwmer Phoenix Suns coach John MacLeod and businessman (^rge Shinn say they have found enou^ common ground to continue their discussions about making MacLeod Charlottes first NBA coa^.
George has made it clear that hes in no rush to do anything, that
(See, Spirit, B-6)
Zaun's Two Homers Pace N.C. State To 17-8 Romp Over East Carolina Nine
first to second on a hit by Chris Caubie, was tagged out after he made the turn at second and was caught on the relay. N.C. State took a 17-8 win in the game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Turtle Zaun hit two home runs, one of which was the first of three N.C. State hit in the sevenUi inning, to pace the Wolfpack to a 17-8 baseball victory over hosting East Carolina University Wednesday night.
It marked the second time the Pirates had allowed the Wolfpack to score 17 runs against them this season. In small consolation, the Pira^ did score seven more runs at Harrington Field than they did in the earlier game at States Doak Field.
1 thought we played a fine offensive game, Pirate coach Gary Overton said. I was pleased with the offense after our dead bats of this past weekend (against George Mason). But we are having troubles putting our pitching and our hitting together.
I did thmk that Gaiy Smith did a good job, despite giving up three home runs, Overton continued. But I thou^t only one of them was legitimate. The other two could have been caught at the fence. We just played them poorly.
Nevertheless, they counted, and States total of five homers accounted for nine of their runs. Zauns two ran his total for the year to 19 and his RBI to 54.
Ive got to give N.C. State credit, they didf swing the bats. Overton continued. But we helped them along too with poor defense. Some of the mistakes we made wont show up in the error column...the home runs that should have been caught, or hits we ran the wrong route on.
The Pirates took the early lead in the game, scoring twice each in the first and fourth innings. But we
should have padded our lead. We made a baserunning mistake in the third that took us out of it and we had the opportunity to get more and let it get away. It could have chanced the complexion of the game had we bera further ahead, Overton said.
East Carolina pushed over two in the first to take the initial lead. WithSteele Inks 1st Player
East Carolina head basketball coach Mike Steele announced today the signing of the first student-athlete for the 1987-88 cage season.
Stanley Love, a 6-5, 205-pound native of Decatur, Ala., became the first recruit for the new ECU coaching staff when he was signed by Pirate assistant coach Dan BeU.
Love led his Austin High School team to a 27-7 record this past season and a number three ranking in Alabamas top 6-A classification. He averaged 17 points and 12 rebounds whileeam-mg area player of the year honors.
Loves efforts also earned him a spot on the McDonalds Hi^ School All-American honorable mention team.
Stanley represented every aspect we were looking for in our recruits, Steele said. He is a great competitor and athlete, and hes also a fine student.
two (Nits, Mike Sullivan walked and Jay McGraw responded with a homer to right, his seventh on th season.
In the third, Steve Sides led off with a single but was then thrown out at second after passing that base on Chris Caubles hit to right. The throw behind Sides caught him off the base and he was put out in the ensuing rundown.
State got on the board in the fourth on the first of Zauns homers.
But the Pirates came back with two in the bottom of the frame. Mike Andrews led off with a solo homer,
(See ZAUN, B-5)
NCState ab r h rb ECaroUna ab r b rb
Marczak,cf S 0 1 0 Sides,& 5 0 2 1
Bark,{Hlh 6 110 Caubie,c 5 0 2 1
Kosco,3b 5 110 SuUivan,3b 4 10 0
Zaun,lb 5 5 4 4 McGraw,rf 5 12 2
KteD0C8hek,c 5 3 2 0 Andrews,ss 4 2 2 1
WiUiOT, 4 2 2 4 Brawn,lb 5 110
Sdecker,lf 4 12 3 Ybough,dh 4 110
Russell,c 110 0 Adams,lf 4 2 2 2
Davis,2b 5 2 2 2 Tbomas.cf 3 0 11
Wooten,rf 4 12 3
ToUb 44 17 17 10 Totab 30 8 13 0
N.C. sute.................................000 123 032-17
East Carolina..........................m 200 040-8
Game Winning RBIShingledecker.
EThomas, Andrews 2, Sullivan, Sides; DP-East CaroUna; LOB-NCSU 8, ECU 8; 2B-Adams, Zaun 2, Shingledecker, McGraw; HR-McGraw, Zaun 2, Andrews, Wooten, Withers. Shingledecker; S-Withers; SF-Withers.
Pitching ip brer bb so
N.C. sute
Bark.........................................3% 6 4 4 1 2
Wendel (W,3-l)..........................3V4 5 3 3 2 4
McLendm....................................i l 0 0 0 0
Price.................... 1 1 0 0 0 0
Eut CaroUna
&nith(L,9-5).............................6Vi 9 9 7 2 5
Jacobs.........................................0 3 3 3 2 0
Berckman....................................l 3 3 3 1 0
Van Deventer............................1% 2 2 10 0
Jacobs pitched to 5 batters in the 7th inning; Wendle pitched to 4 batters in the 8th inning.
HBPby Bark (Andrews); by Smith (Klenoshek); WP-Bark, Berckman; PB-Cau-ble.
Not In Time
N.C. States Bill Klenoshek (11) slides safely into third base just ahead of the tag by East Carolina third baseman Mike Sullivan in the fourth inning of their game Wednesday at
Harrington Field. Klenoshek moved from second to third on an outfield error on Mark Withers single. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Daughertyr Two Other Cavs Named All-Rookie
CLEVELAND (AP) - The
management of the Cleveland Cavaliers had said all along that this It season was a building year for National Basketball Association team. Now they have official confirmation they are building with the right players.
Cavaliers Brad Daugherty, Ron Harper and John Hot Rod Wilhams were named Wednesday to the NBA All-Rookie team by the leagues 23 head coaches.
Cihuck Person of the Indiana Pacers and Roy Tarpley of the Dallas Mavericks also were chosen to the team.
Daugherty, Harper and Person were unanimous choices, landing 22 votes apiece. Williams and Tarpley each received 12 votes.
The showing of the Cleveland rookies maiked only the second time in the history of the NBA Rookie team, which dates back to 1962-63, that three players from the same team made tne squad.
Willis Reed. Howard Komives and Jim Barnes ot the New York Knicks
made the team in 1965, when six players were chosen because of a tie.
At first I dont think we got much respect, Harper said in reaction to the selection of the three Cavaliers players. As the season went on and we kept playing hard, our team kept getting more and more respect. I think we will have a fine season next season. We have learned a lot this past season, and we played hard.
(Heveland, with tne three rookies as its top scorers, struggled to a 31-51 record. The last Cleveland player to make the All-Rookie team was Dwight Davis after the 1972-73 season.
Harper, the No. 8 pick out of Miami (Ohio) in last years NBA draft, is the only guard on this years All-Rookie squad. He led all first-year players with a 22.9 scoring average to rank 16th in the league. He also is a leading candidate for the leagues Rookie-of-the-Year award.
Daugherty, the only rookie starting center in me NBA this season, averaged 15.7 points and a team-high 8.1 rebounds. From North Carolina, Daugherty was the leagues No. 1 draft choice.
Williams, who made the switch from center to power forward in the NBA, was the Cavaliers third-leading scorer with a 14.6 average, their second-best rebounder with a 7.9 average and their top ^otblocker with an average of 2.09 per game. He was a second-round pick in 1965 but sat out one season before being absolved in the Tulane point-shaving investigation.
Person, a forward and the No. 4 pick out of Auburn, led the Pacers in scoring with an 18.8-point average and led the team in reoounding with 677, although his averafie was just behind teammate Steve stipanovich, 8.27 to 8.26.
Tarpley was a key reserve at center and forward, averaging 7.5 points, 7.1 rebounds and 1.05 blocks. The Michigan product was the No. 7 draft pick.
The coaches who made the rookie picks werent allowed to vote for their own players. They voted at the completi(Mi of the rc^ar season regardless of position.
wm
TTh Daily R>flactor. Qwenvllte. N.C.
Thurdy.Mv7.lfle7
m
SCOREBOARD
UNH IPNANAlUr
m
byJeff Millar & Bill Hbidt
or 60 , ')
Major League Baseball
Milwaukee
New York
Toronto
Boston
Baltimore
Detroit
Cleveland
By The Associated PrcM AIThnesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lit - z-M
I 20 6 ./r
V 17 10 .630
44
4V4 1-7-3 8^ 44
9 3-7
10 3-7 11V4 2-5-5
Califmiiia
Kapsasaty
Minnesota
SeatUe
Oakland
Chicago
Texas
15 10 .600
12 IS .444
11 15 .423 10 16 .385 9 18 .333
West Division W L Pet GB UO
16 12 .571
13 11 .542
14 12 .538 14 14 .500
12 16 .429 10 14 .417 10 14 .417
Streak Home Away
Lost 3 9- 2 11- 4
9-0 8-10
10-4 8-2
4- 9
5- 6 5-7
Won 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 4
5- 6
4-13 7-6
5-10 4-11
5-5
2-74
44
2-64
64
2-5-5
2-7-3
Streak Home Away
Won 4 8- 8 8-4
10- 5
Won 4 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 2
3- 6
9-6 5-6 9-8 5-6
9- 7 3- 8 9- 4
3-9
7-6
1-10
Chicago
St.liOuis
Now York
Montreal
Pittsburgh
Philadel^
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO
.577
W
15 11
.560
14 11 13 12 .520 12 14 .462 11 13 .458 8 17 .320
2-74 % 2-64 44 X44 5-5
Streak Home Away
6-9 9-2
Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atbnta San Diego
3 3
6V^ x44 West Division L Pet GB LIO
9 .667
Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 3
7-8 7-3
8-8 5-4 2- 4 10-10 8-7 3-6 5-12 3-5
W
18
18 10 .643
15 11 .577
15 13 .536
12 15
.444
2-64
Vi 244 2Vi 44 3^ 2-5-5
Streak Home Away
Lost 1 8- 4 10- 5
7 22 .241
rdenotes first game was a win
5-5
2-3-7
Lost 1 Won 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 2
6- 4 12- 6 9- 3 6-8
7-4 8-9 7-8 5-7 4-10 3-12
- AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Detroit 7, SeatUe 5 california 3. Milwaukee 0 Bbston6,Oaklai^2 New Y(k 4, Chicago 1 ^Itimore 6, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 6, Toronto 3 Texas7^1eveland2
Thursday's Game Baltimore (Flanagan 04) at Minnesota (Viola 14), 1:15 p.m.
Only game scbedulea
Samuel, Philadelphia, 3; 10 are tied with2.
HOME RUNS-EOavis, Cincin
nati, 12; Dawson, Chicago. 9; SAN DIEGO Daniels, Cincinnati, 8; Durham, Tim Flannery, i
Chicago, 8; Parker, Cincinnati, 8: day disabled fist
Fridays Games
)UatNewYorlL7;3_ Qdiforaia at Boston, 7;^ p.m. Kara* aty at Cleveland, 7:35
Minnesota at 1
:30 p.m.
p.m.
Oakland at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Chicago, 8 p.m. Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Toronto at Texas, 8:35 p.m.
Louis, 19; EDavis, Cincinnati, 14; Hatcher, Houston, 10; Walker, Chicago, 9; Webster, Montreal, 8.
PITCmNG (3 decisiora)-Cox, St. Louis, 3-0, 1.000, 3.29; Power, Cincinnati, 34, 1.000, 2.72: GuUickson, CincinnaU, 4-1, .800,3.; Welch, Los Angeles, 4-1, .800, 1.99; 7 are tied with .750.
STRIKEOUTS-ScoU, Houston,
50; Ryan, Houston 47; Fernandez! New York, 46rYalenzuete, L
Angeles, 43; Hershiser, L Angeles,
' NA'nONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Games
Montreal 6, Atlanta 2 New York ^ Cincinnati 2 Houston 3, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 3, SanDitgoO Los Angeles 2, Pittsbu^ l Cliicago9, San Francisco4 Thursdays Games St. Louis (Forsch2-l) at San Diego (Hawkins O-3),4:06p.m.
PitUburah (Kipper 2-2) at Los Aisles (HoneycuuO-1), 10:35 p.m.
Chicago (Lynch 1-1) at San cisoo(Dowra 2-1), 10:35p.m.
Only games scheduled Fridays Games Houston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.
New York at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Chicago at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.
SL Louis at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.
SAVES-LeSmith, Chicuo, 7; Orosco, New York, 7; DSmith, Houston, 6; DRobiraon, Pittsburgh, 5; Franco, Cincinnati, 5; JRobinson, San Francisco, 5; McGaffigan, Montreal, 5.
Carolina League
By lie Assacialed Press
N0R1
RTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet GB KCriob) 17 10 .6 -I (Pirates) 14 13 M9 3
Pr. William (Yoks) 12 15 .444 5
Lyndiburg(Hets) S 17 .320 I
SOUTHERN DIVISION Winstoo-Saim (Cbs) 16 10 .05 -Durham (Braves) 15 12 .550 IW
Kinstoo (lixfiaos) 12 10 .545 2
Peninsula (Chisox) 0 IS .341
WedMttos Games KiostonO, PriDK wahamS LyndiburgC,PaiigBalaO Durham s7lgentomi3 Winston6alonlSilem5
League Leaders
SalemO,Silem5 IhunlniGaa Salem at Mam
. By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (57 at batsl-EDavis, Cincinnati, .396: Hatcher, Houston, .3, Leonard. 6an Francisco, .368; Ol^eU, AUanta, .365; Griffey, Atignta, .351; Maldonado, San Francis .351.
RUT^EDavis, Cincinnati, 28; DJames, Atlanta, 21; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 20; 6are ttod with 19.
HBI-Dawson, Chicago, 27; EDavis. Cincinnati, 27; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25; Guemro, L ^les, 24; Strawberry, New York,
HITSHatcher, Houston, 39; Leonard San Francisco, 39; Maldonado, San Francisco, 39; EDavis, Cincinnati, 38; Gsomn, San Diego, 37.
DOUBLESDJames, Atlanta, 11; Leonard, San Francisco, 11; MaldooadD, San Francisco, 11; Oare tied with 8.
TRIPLES-Oester, Cincinnati, 4; MTbompson, Philadelphia, 3;
Winshm-Sslematl Kinstnatl Satan at L,
Onlygamesi
Fridw'sCamm Prime wyUamafWrnla WimtofrSatan at Dartam
KingtaiatHigenim Satan at LySSburg
NHL Playoffs
Bylhet
UlhaesEDT (Agseriesbestsfsevea) OONFEXeNCE FINALS
Meaday, Mav 4
" Dinal3,(T
Pliilidehiha4,lioiRalkOT IheMay, Mays Detroit 3, Eihnaotai 1, Detroit lad seria 1-0
Wetaeedoy, Nay I
HsntrcalS,PhiladelpiiiaXMriatiedl-l
Iharoday, May 7
Detroit at EAnoota, 9:35 p.o
- -- r
FrUoy, May Philadelphia at HatreaI,7:3Sp.i Salarday, May I
Edmonta at Detroil, 1:05 p.m.
atHaira1,7*06p.m. , l8wai&*S! Lsta leedi
Dhnata.a'm. T1 *
Montial M'ftiS&,7:35 pm., it ' GoUate^.lSn, 19:30p.m.
WedMiday, May 13 Atlanta atja^^:30pm.
Detroit at EdmoMon, 9:35 p.m., if neceo-
TtandiT Mav 14 Howhm at SntlSe^f:30p.m.
PhUadei|ihiaanMitR 7-35 pm. if LA.LakcnatGoldaState,3;10p.m.
I,, lb,
iStfflMJiS.,,,
Sataday.Mayll l^y. May 12 .
Hatreal at PhUa(U|a, 7:25 p.m., if smttleatllo^tafrSfii
SMMayMayll GoldaStateatLA. Lakers,'10:30p.m..
^l.tfflko:(p.m.,ifnec.^ DrtnntatASSW*'"
^ _i_ MilwaukaalBoola, 7:30 p.m., if necei-
STANLEY CUP FINALS O'
Wedaeoday, May 20 Ttooday, May 14
Friday. Mav h MCCfiaiy)
M HoMtaatSattle,TBA
' Atlanta at Detroit, TA
' Sotardoy, May 10
Transactions
' _ ^ .............. GoldaStateatLA.Lakers,3:20p.m.
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
American Uague BOWllHg
TEXAS RANGERS-Activated _Z_
Jeff Ktinkel, infieider Jrom the 21- Thuradav Niefat Mixed
day disabled list. Placed Tom w "i
Fac^ infielder, on the IVday The C.B.s....................80 48
M 11 - Moigranis 65Vk 62(4
PHILADELPHIA "PhILLIES- a-D ...................
Placed Mike Easier, outfielder, on i Jk*v stri'ke'..............m ^
the 154ay disabled list. Recalled ffiiste S m
Jeff Stone, outfielder, from Maine of .....................S.. A?.,
ttalnternattanall^. Sent Joe
Cowley, pitcher, to Marne. Bench Warmers <in ra
SMi DIEGO PADRES-PIaced Fatiutic f2u?............ M
-Tim Fianpw, infielder, on the 15- FhWps^.!!^;::;:;::;:;;;
firia lir^ ihirrf Ka^ E>j 2^; bwh series,
on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Doris
Rob Wilfong, infielder, from n sal h-
Phoenix (tf the Pacific Coast League. KGC SOfTDall
FOOTBALL -
ATLW*F!So^iimed s^xiud '"*^^X*400 0-4
Fred Lane, Terrance RouSiac, WUte m ^
iSiS.MSSS?aiiS5
Walker, wide receivers, Steve qw - Dennis
Dowdell, defensive end, Rkk Frank. Cristiano 44, Bobby Andrews 2-2 punter, Urn Gordon and Jerome Bvni
NOrris, defenrive backs, Howard ...............iS
nMajnTiiiiiri^^ Daooald Cannon 2-2
defenaive tackles, Tom Pordl, nose
tackle, Donnld Shafer and Van Tif- ..................."i
fin. kickers, Jessie Tuggle, i
linAu^^. WiirU- tnl P "K >> it tC/ 8 ; StCVC
BrioWMsSSr^^ McLawhornll4, David Thomas 34;
^W^Z^r 9r 8 Y 24, David Tysoil
CLEVeLAN6 BROWNS- ^
ltid%im!&Sei^^m PMiJiSL;-....................
iuredr^v*^^ H Ivm Vines 34; F - Donnie
DALLAS CbWBOYS-Announced Rodney Beamon 1-1
that Scott Linrimn, quarterback, has p.
agreed to contract terms. R"}--.........................242 m 0-8
^lAMIDOLPHINS-SignedMike -...... 2 010 0-4
Charla, defensive lineman LeadiiijS hitters: R ^ Jiininy
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Mason 3-; Y-Mike Cuny 2-3
saasa^wsssfis: me..................o
ings for a 1*8 fourth-round draft ........
Leading hitters: H Crawford PITTSBURGH STEELERS- Crai83-*; W-PhUlipGordon34
Sifl^ Paul Maghrtro, fuUback,
Ralph Britt, tight end, James gjSPon.......................100 150-7
Hansen, offoi^ lineman and Mike c
SAhf'DmGO CHARGERS-An- R;D-%Honell2-2
^
aEATlUE SEAHAWKS-Signed ...............^- 200 00-2
Robert Norris and James WilUu^ UatKng hitters: P - Dexter
running bncks, Mitchell Morris, Phelps 34; IPercel Taylor 1-3
defensive end, Victor Morris, linebacker, and Charles Glaze,
0 3-10
kifin M re State Credit 100 030 0-4
NBA Playoffs ^
^^AinSrar*** Airborne..................013 303 4-14
cowang!
Me544;B-Jeff Daniels 2-2 SatUellLHn^lMOT Prime Printers... 332 021 0-11
niiiin452nT^ AS .................401 005 0-8
ttamilll2,A^lll LemliiM hitlers: PP-Bob Moser
rmimiii mSSwm 3-3; ASJoe Black 3-3
AtlaBtalli.IMnitMt,KrialiedM p,u,rth iim ii9 a
f>AAi^mm ---- Lsfcc EsUSOWOTtn 400 ll2'~ 8
Statue a, HomtaiV,Seiltleleadi tena Acheions....................332 llx-10
isrSm*'''
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Computerized Tire Balancing & Tire Matching Automotive Air Conditioning Installation & Repair Cruise Control Installation Custom Exhaust Repair & Installation Domestic & Foreign Auto Parts
SERVICE TIRES PARTS 756-5191
NIGHTS & WEEKENDS
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Cox Armature Works Inc.
2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE
-SCRVmO EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA FOR OVER 48 YEARS-
Apply For $1.000 irntantCradH
Farmville, Aydeh-Grifton Post Victories In Tennis
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central gained a 6-3 tennis victory over nonconference foe Rosewood Wednesday.
The Jaguars lost the first two singles matches then came back to take the remaining four. They then added two of the three doubles matches for the win.
Farmville is now 11-5 and travels to North Duplin today.
Summary;
6-2
Paul Cannon (AG) d. Eddie Pulford 6-0,
6-0
Steve Putmam (GC) d. Jody Tingen 8-2,
Cannon-SpruiU (AG) d. Walston-Paul GranUiam8-0 Davia-Dosch (AG) d. Putmam-Dawson 8-2
(W
Eric Miller (GC) d. ShaiUHHi White 6-1,
^Sparrow-Wes Sugg (GC) d. Tingoi-JUl
6-2
Craig Sparrow (GC) d. Chad Dosch 8-2,
110W8-1
Exhibition; Patrick Mills (GC) d. Troy Worthingfam 8-3,6-1; Todd Murphey (GC) d. Jessica Everette 8-3
Brian Daniels (R) d. Troy Barnes, 6-3,
6-1.
Todd Entriken (R) d. Eric Shine, 6-2,84. A1 Hedgepeth (FC) d. Dean Wilkins, 84, 80. ' Jay Morris (FC) d. Tom Pearman, 6-1, 6-1.
Chris Wade (FC) d. David Lewis, 80,8
0.
Danny Morris (FC) d. Matt Keene, 5-7, 6^ 62
aniels-Engriken (R) d. Matt Mills-Barnes, 8-3.
Shine-J. Morris (FC) d. Pear-man-Wilkins,82.
Wes Crah-Wade (FC) d. Donnie Beasely-Keene,8-8.
Exhibitions: Jeff Mozingo (FC) d. Liston Edwards, 84; Darrell Case (FC) d. Chris
Crocker, 84; Tommy Murphy (FC) d.
k-Danny Morris
Chris Carroll, 87; Jim Burk (FC) d. CarroU-Edwards, 84.
Ayden-Grifton...........5
Greene Central..........4
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton took a 54 win over Greene Central in an Eastern Plains Conference tennis match Wednesday.
The Chargers finish the regular season at 6-8 and 24 in the EPC. Ayden-Grifton concludes its season in the conference tournament May 13-14 at Farmville Central High School.
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The Green MacMne
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A1 Davis (AG) d. Reade Dawson 64,7-6 (7-3)
Chko Spruill (AG) d. Wade Walston 6-2, 80
|T7w GreenMacfibie
High-performance yard-care tools
In 1850, the Greenville and Raleigh plank road was chartered to allow, stage coaches to transput both people and products.
"""TIRE ^CENTERF"^
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ppen7;804.Satt5:00 7S24417SZS?rjS; 756-9371
Parking Lot Sale...
Continues Inside The Store
Our parking lot sale was a great success but we still have a lot of merchandise left to sell.
Ladies Swimsuits ^95
Values to $41.95......................................SALE I Or Less
Mens Shorts & Swimsuits $C00 a $4 COO
Values to $35.00....................... SALE O 10 tO
Classic Madras Shorts iaa
$37.50 Retail.................................... ^0
Overtons Deluxe Gray Gym Shorts t or
Retail $9.95................. ..............................
..................... 1 For $2.00 3 For ^5
Americas Cup Med. - Orange Vests $4 f QR
Retail $45.95................................................SALE I i)
Selection of Mens and Ladies Shoes ! i Pair $15.00 2 Pr. ^25^^
Mens Dress Blue and White Shirts $4 H 95
$29.95 Value..............................SALE | |
Cordura Ski Tote Bags............ Only 4
Cordura Bags Single Trick...........^00
Cordura Ski Bags 3 Event ........
Large Selection of Short Sleeve m
Knit Shirts........................| /2 Price
Water Skis - SAVE 50 60%
Large Selection of Top of The Line Water Skis
Man/ OUwr Specials Throughout Entlro Store
Overtons
111 Rad Banka Road Graanvllla
355-5783
I
Cocaine May Be Involved In Death
EL PASO, Texas (AP) Cocaine may have been a *c<nitrbutng factor in the death of Texas-El Paso basketball star Hernell Jeep
An auUmy has rul^ out natural causes and ^ysical trauma, police homicide Detective Joe E. Garcia said in an affidavit fled in municipal court. Pending the receipt of final toxicology reports, it is beUeved that cocaine was the contributing factor to the death.
Police investigating the death searched Jacksons apartment and found what was believed to be cocaine residue, the sworn affidavit said.
Jackson, a senior All-Western Athletic Conference guard for the Miners, joined some Houston Oilers football players for a benefit basketball game last Saturday at the Fort Bliss military reservation. During the second half, as he sat on the bench, Jackson collapsed. He was
Ejiiott Feeling No Pressure This Time
CHARLOTTE (AP) Bill Elliott, who had to learn to c<^ with stardom in wt four months in 1985, said Wednesday he feels less pressure going into N^CARs $600,000 The Winston this season than in previous years.
(Dale) Earnhardts year has overshadowed everybody, just like my year did in 85 and with that its made it just like a holiday for me, said Elliott, who w(m The Winston last year at Atlanta International Raceway.
This year, Earnhardt has won six of nine Winstcm Cup races and leads Elliott in the battle fw the national driving championship. The May 17 event
Wednesday, Earnhardts Chevrolet was clocked at 170.723 mph, the days quickest practice lap at the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway. He received $1,000 for his efforts and afterwards rewarded each crewman with a $100 bill.
In 1985, the roles were reversed. Elliott dominated the superspeedways that season with 11 victories and collected a $1 million bonus from R.J. Reynolds T(ril)acco Co. for winning three of the big four Daytona 500, Winston 500, Coca-Cola 600 and Southern 500.
1985 changed me as a person quite a bit, said Elliott, whose quickest one lap practice speed Wednesday was 168.697 mph. I got home after the Winston 500 (in early May) and everylxxly was coming from everywhere to see me. It was hard for me to deal with.
A lot of people wanted to talk with me who didnt understand racing. That was the hardest thing for me. They didnt understand I had to work on my race car. I wasnt prepared for everything that happened in 85.
Youth Baseball
Wellcome...............11
True Value..............10
Will Pleasant singled home Jason Tetterton in the bottom of the seventh inning to give Wellcome a 11-10 win over True Value in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Wednesday.
The teams were tied at 10-10 after five innings of play when Wellcome rallied back from a 10-7 deficit with three runs in the fifth inning. Pleasants had the key hit in that inning with a two-run double.
In the seventh. True Value went three and out as Pleasants, who pitdwd the final two innings, got the side out on a pofHHit to the third baseman and two strikeouts.
Wellcomes Garnett Moore opened the bottom of the seventh with a single. Tetterton followed with a walk before Moore was thrown out at third on a fielders choice that allowed Jon Paul Devoe to reach. Pleasants followed with his game winner.
For the game, Pleasants went 4-5 with four RBI. Henry Clark went 3-4 to lead True Value.
Eveready.................3
Lions......................2
Edward Broadus '^doubled home Chris Edmundson in the fifth inning to score the winning run and give Eveready a 3-2 win over the Lions in a North State Little League Wednesday.
Eveready then held off the Lions in the seventh. Sam Jennings, who went the distance for the win, opened the inning by giving up a single to Deke Herrin, who advanced to third on consecutive passed balls. Jennings then got a pop-up and two strikeouts to end the game.
Broadus hit was one of only two Eveready collected.
S. Pitt League
Bethel.....................4
Simpson..................2
Ctortez Smith had the game-winning single in the top of the sixth as the Bethel Phillies beat the Simpson Saints, 4-2, in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game Wedn^ulay.
Dwayne Hines led the Phillies with two and also was the winning pitcher.
Chicod Royals...........5
Griffon R-w..............2
CHICOD - The Chicod Royals gained a 5-2 victory over the Grifton Red & White in the Southern Pitt Little League Wednesday.
Brian Hudson struck out 11 batters' as Red & White suffered its first loss.
Jimmy Jones led Red & White with three hits, all but one of the teams total. Chuck Newby led the Royals with two hits.
declared dead at Beaumont Army Medical Center about an hour later.
Manuel Diaz, chief investi^tor for the El Paso County medical examiners offce, said a three-hour autopsy Sunday showed no visible signs of damage to the heart that could be seen with the naked eye.
Samples of blood, urine and tissue from Jacksons body are being studied, police Lt. J.R. Grijalva said Wednesday, but test results arent exDMted until next week.
The affidavit was filed Tuesday night by police seeking an arrest warrant for Michelle Lee Cabrera, 19. who was arrested Wednesday on a felony charge of delivery of a controlled substance, cocaine under 28 grams, or less than one ounce.
According to the affidavit, Cabrera met JacksOn and others at a restaurant near the UTEP campus last Friday. She accompanied them to Jacksons apartment, where he ingested some of the substance in a manner consistent with cocaine use.
Since the death, the defendant has made verbal statements to various individuals, expressing her guilty feelings for what happened to Jackson, the affidavit reads.
Municipal Court Judge Ernest A. Guinn, who issued the warrant, set bond at $500,000. Cabrera was boked into El Paso County jail and was released Wednesday night after posting bail.
If Jacksons death ultimately is linked to cocaine, it would mark the third sports-related cocaine death in 11 months.
Maryland All-American forward Len Bias died of cocaine intoxication on June 19,1986, two days after he was selected in the first round of the National Basketball Association draft by the Boston Celtics. Eight
Charger Benefit Game
Ayden-Grifton High School will stage a benefit baseball game Saturday May 9th at 7:30 p.m.
The game will feature the 1987
days later, standout Cleveland Browns defensive back Don Rogers died after ingesting cocaine at his bachelor party. He was to have been married toe day after his death.
What has now happened ... is a young lady is being unfairly and im-
linked to the death of Jeep when such an inference is prepoeterous, said Richard Esper, the lawyer representing Cabrera.
Jackson was in excellent health with no history of heart problems, officials have said.
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY!*
REPLACEMENT
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756-8992
Ayden-Grifton Chargers against the 1966-67 Ayden Tornadoes All-Stars, the 1967 State Champs.
'Tickets are $2.50 each and proceeds will go the Ayden-Grifton baseball team.
Old timers expected to play include: Paul Miller, Buster Miller, Monte Little, James Ross, Steven Bright, Bobby Wilson, Johnny Barfield, Danny Dleaton, Larry Corbett, Ronald Worthington, George Booth, Walter Claybrook, Danny Harris, Curtis McLawhorn, Tony Dail, Jerry Gibson, Allan Wilson, Kent Allow and Jackie Conway. The coaches will be Tommy Lewis and Bob Murphrey.
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single 99*
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Conley Romps By Mariners
I-
HOLLYWOOD - Trellany Boyd went 4-5 to lead D.H. Conley to a 16-1 over East Carteret in Coastal ference baset>all action Wednes-
I Valkyries jumped on top early, 'three runs in the frst.
In m first, Boyd singled and Tabatha Dalton followed with a home run to make it 2-0. Lynn Keeter then tripled and Rhonda Mills followed by singling her home.
Dalton went 3-4 while Charlene Davenport, Rhonda Mills and Cash each had two hits for the Valkyries.
Conley is 14-4 overall and 6-2 in the conference with its next game Friday at North Lenoir.
East Carteret was led by Shel Willis, J. Saunders and Goodwin wit two hits apiece.
Eut Carteret 000 000 11 12 4
D.H. Conley 321 343-x16 20 2
WP-Gayle CashMattamuskeet 10Jamesville...............9
SWAN QUARTER - Mattamuskeet rallied for three runs in the bottom of the fourth inni^ to squeeze out a 10-9 softball victory over Jamesville Wednesday.
The game was only five innings, since the Lakers also had a make-up game with Bear Grass following the contest with Jamesville.
Jamesville took the lead with four runs in the top of the first, but Mattamuskeet came back with two on Ellen McCabes homer in the bottom of the frame. Jamesville added a fifth run in the second, but the Lady Lakers picked up three in the bottom of the inning to tie it at 5-5.
- Mattamuskeet then pushed over two in the third for a 7-5 lead, but Jamesville rallied for four and a 9-7 edge in the top of the fourth.
Then, in the bottom of the inning, Mattamuskeet rallied for three to win it. With two outs, R. Gibbs singled and Newman reached on an error. Armstrong reached on a fielders choice. McCabe was then intentionally walked to force in a run, but Glover reached on an error, scoring Newman and Armstrong with the tying and go-ahead run.
Shay Hale, Jennifer Getchell, Val Clark and Sherri Lilley each had two
hits for Jamesville while Gibbs had two to lead Mattamuskeet.
Jamesville is now 10-7 overall and 8-7 in Tobacco Belt Conference play. The Lady Bullets return to action today, hosting North Edgecombe.
JaoMvOle.....................416 40-6 11 7
MatUiniukeet..............232 3x10 5 5
WP D. Glover.
Wilson Ch..............>14
Groonville Ch............1
WILSON - Wilson Christian Academy banged out 21 hits en route to a 14-1 win over Greenville Christian in a high school softball game Wednesday.
Renee Cashwell lashed a three-run triple to key a four-run first inning.
GCA was led by Kim Faulkner who went 3-5. Wilson was led by Trade Burlingame who went 4^. Krystal Burlingame went 3-4.
GCA finishes the season at 4-10.
Greenville.......................001 001 9 5
Witoon.........................432 Sx14 21 4
WP Robin Williamson.
Williomston............16
Ahoskio...................2
AHOSKIE - Williamston High School romped to a 16-2 NorUieastem Conference softball victory over hosting Ahoskie Wednesday.
The Lady Tigers pushed over two runs in the first with Ahoskie coming back with one in the bottom of the frame.
Williamston then put it away with two more in the second. Lynn Cowan, Shelly Harrington and Wendy Johnson ail got singles to load the bases. A hit by Susan Forehand broujght in Cowan and Mj^a Browns sacrifice fly scored Harrington for a 4-1 lead.
Williamston went on to add three in the third, five in the fourth and two each in the fifth and sixth. Ahoskie got one more in the third.
Brown and Cowan each had three hits to lead Williamston, while Harrington, Forehand, C.J. Lilley, Sharon Whitfield and Keisha Moore each added two. No one had more than one hit for Ahoskie.
Williamston is now 9-1 overall and 8-1 in Northeastern play. The Lady Tigers play host to Plymouth tonight.Relay Wins Carry Lady Jags To Title
FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central won all three relays and Ayden-Grif-ton was shut out in the relays and . that proved the big difference as the Lady Jaguars won the Eastern Plains Conference track and field championships.
Farmville finished the meet with 82 points while Ayden-Grifton was second with 44. Pamlico rounded out the field with 29 points.
Kim Harrison was the only double winner, taking the high jump and 220.
Next up are the sectional on May 16, with the site yet to be determined.
Farmvilles Connie Wallace was named coach of the year.
High jump: Harrison (FC) 4-8; Betts (AG) 4-6; Baptist (FC) 4-0.
. Long jump; Murphy (AG) 16-3; Hopkins (FC) 15-4; Barfield (FC) 14^1; Lewis (P)
' 12-6.
TOple jump: Hopkins (FC) 31-1; Barfield (FC) 20-7'/i; Barton (AG) 12-2.
Shot put: Shackleford (FC) 31-1 Vis; Whitfield (AG) 29-9'*!: Joyner (FC) 28-5; Smith (P) 22-7.
Discus; Whitfield (AG) 83-8; Crandol (P) 82-8; Joyner (FC) 63-1; Shackleford (FC) 57-6.
110hurdles; Lupkin (P) 17.66; Polite (P) 17.67; Little (FC) 21.01.
100; Vines (i?C) 11.54; Murphy (AG) 11.55; Lumpkin (P) 12.21; Hunter (FC) 12.22.
Mile: Betts (AG) 7:49.74; Wuensch (AG) 9:06.52; Harris (AG) 9:08.64.
440: Baptist (FC) 1:07.34; Little (FC) 1:08.11; Murphy (AG) 1:08.31; Townsend (AG) 1:12.03.
330 hurdles: UtUe (FC) 56.48; Lumpkin (P) 58.05; Polite (P) 1:01.18; Townsend (AG) 1:04.45.
880: Barfield (FC) 3:14.03; Jones (FC) 3:27.0; Betts (AG) 3:27.07; Hardy (AG) 3:57.27.
220: Harrison (FC) 27.19; Vines (FC) 27:85; Murphy (AG) 28.03; Credle (P) 29.06.
Two-mile: Hardy (AG) 18:20.
880 relay; Farmville Central (Hopkins, T. Little, Harrison, Hunter) 1:55.07; Pamlico 2:12.0.
440 relay: Farmville Central (Hopkins, Hunter, Harrison, Vines) 52.94; Pamlico 53.59.
Mile relay; Farmville Central (Baptist, Hunter, Barfield, D. Little) 5:27.0; Pamlico 6:10.
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WPWenffy Johnsmi.Aurora.................ooo6Chocowinity.............3
CHOCOWINITY - Micki Zurface collected two hits, including a home run in the third inning, as Aurora topped Giocowinity, 6-3, in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game Wednesday.
The Lady Trojans had a four-run sixth inning that allowed them to rally from a 3-1 deficit.
B. Cayton opened the sixth by reaching on an error. J. Carrow followed with a double. Angie Smith then singled in Cayton. Kate Fulcher
added another single to score Carrow and Smith.
S. Smith followed with a single before Lisa Lewis scored Fulcher with a sacrifice fly. The final run came when Smith crossed the plate on a sacrifice fly by L. Montgomery.
Chocowinity is 6-9 overall and returns to action today at Belhaven.
Fulcher and Smith also had two hits apiece for the Lady Trojans.
Wendy Dixon, Mignon Langl^ and Susan Elks had two hits each for Chocowinity.
Aurora......................001 004 1-6 9 0
Chocowinity..............003 000 9-8 9 4
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Bucks Impmve, But Still Lose
Magrane Continues His Roll
BOSTON (AP) Milwaukee plaved much better than it did the night before. Unfortunately for the Bucks, so did Bostons Danny Ain^e.
His deadly outside shooting kept tte Boston Celtics in Weitoesday nights playoff game until they could win it in the final minute 126-124. Despite their improvement, the Bucks trudge home trailing the best-of-seven NBA series 2m.
Were going before a favorable crowd Milwaukee Coach Don Nelscm said. If we play the caliber of ball we played torght, well have a chance.
Especially if Ainge doesnt play ip Friday nights third game the way he played in Game 2.
Bostons guard hit just one of nine shots and scored four points in a 111-98 victory in Tuesday nights opener in which Milwaukee shot porly and handled the ball carelessly.
But on Wednesday night, he scored a career playoff high 30 points as he hit 11 of his 14 field goal attempts, including four of six ttu^pointers. He also had eight assists, four rebounds and three steals.
I was probably thinking too much about defense and (Bucks playmaker John) Lucas in the previous game, Ainge said. I guess it affects your offense.
They were trapping DJ (Dennis Johnson) to keep the ball away from Larry (Bird), he said. They gave me more opportunities.
Against any team we rely on cutting off the inside game. Weve been doing that the entire year, Milwaukee guard Sidney Mon-crief said. When you play Boston, you have to give up something. Tonight we gave up the outside shot.
Despite that, the Bucks almost snapped Bostons five-month
Zaun...
(Continued From B-1) his second of the year. With two away, John Adams doubled and scored on John Thomas single to right, making it 4-1.
After that, however, State took control. Scott Davis led off the fifth for the Wolfpack, reaching on an error. Chris Wooten followed with a two-run homer to left, closing the gap to4-3.
In the sixth, State scored three times. Zaun led off with a double to center and Bill Klenoshek walked. Mark Withers laid down a sacrifice bunt to third, but Sullivan threw it away, allowing Zaun to score. Gary Shin^edecker followed with a double to center, scoring both Klenoshek and Withers. It gave State a 6-4 lead.
Then, in the seventh, the Wolfpack jumped on the Pirates for six more runs. Bryan Kosco got a one-out walk and Zaun hit his second homer of the game. Klenoshek singled and that ended starter Gary Smiths time on the mound.
But reliever Jake Jacobs had no luck at all. He dished up a home run ball to Withers for two more tallies, then, after walking Shingledecker, gave up another homer to Davis, running the lead out to 12-4.
State added three more in the eighth. Zaun walked and Klenoshek singled. Withers hit a sacrifice fly to score Zaun and Shingledecker doubled to left, driving in Klenoshek. Bobby Russell came on to replace Shingledecker, and Davis singled him to third. He scored from there on Wootens grounder.
The final two came in the ninth. Brian Bark singled and moved up on an out, scoring on Zauns second double of the game. Klenoshek reached on an error and Withers grounded out, scoring Zaun.
East Carolina rallied to score four in the bottom of the eighth. Andrews led off with a single and both Calvin Brown and Tommy Yarborough beat out infield hits, loading the bases. Adams doubled to left, scoring Andrews and Brown, and Sides grounded out, bringing in Yarborougn. Cau-ble singled to drive in Adams, but that was it for the Pirates.
Zaun, with two homer and two doubles and four RBI led the State attack. Withers also had four RBI with two hits, while Shingledecker, Klenoshek and Wooten each added two hits.
Sides, (^uble, McGraw, Andrews and Adams each had two for the Pirates.
The win boosts the Wolfpack to 33-10 on the year, while the Pirates, who have now lost four in a row, fall to . 20-14.
, I dont think our problem is mental, Overton said. Weve lost some close games, but I cant think of a single game where we played poorly all around. Its either been poor pitchina or defense or poor hitting. But losing four in a row and playing poorly sh^d not hurt us mentally.
We just have to iron out the flaws, hit better, pitch better and play better defense going into the (Colonial Athletic Association) tournament.
The Pirates close out the regular season tonight at 7 p.m. when they host strong N.C. Wesleyan.
home winning streak. The victory was the Celtics 33rd in a row at home since they lost to the Los ^eles Lakers on Dec. 12.
It also was their ninth victory in a row, including five in the playoffs, and tied the record of 14 consecutive home playoff victories set by the Minneapolis Lakers from 1949 through 1951.
Sooner or later, if were hanging around, theyve got to lose here once, Bucks center Jack Sikmasaid.
That wouldnt be enough for Milwaukee. The Celtics must lose the remaining two games here while dropping two of three on the road for the Bucks to advance to the Eastern Conference finals.
The game was the only one played Wednesday night. Tonight, Houston, trailing 2-0 visits Seattle, and Golden State is at the Los Angeles Lakers. The Lakers lead that series 1-0.
Bird shared game scoring honors with Ainge with 30 points, while Robert Parish added 24 and Johnson 21 for the Celtics.
The Bucks, who dropped their ninth straight game at Boston Garden, were led by Terry Cummings with 28 points, Ricky Pierce with 20 and Sikma with 19.
Boston came about as close to losing at home as it has in any other game during the streak. It trailed most of the first half before a late flurry in which Ainge hit consecutive three-point field goals to tie the game 64-64 at intermission.
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Joe Magrane isnt the least bit intimidated by the major leagues.
The rookie left-hander, in just his third appearance since being elevated from the minors on April 24, pitched a four-hit shutout as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Diego Padres 3-0 Wednesday night.
I went right at the hitters, Magrane said. I was just very aggressive. I dont try to worry about them hitting me. If I do what Im supposed to do, everything will fall into place.
Most of the San Diego hitters fell into place for Magrane, who didnt allow a baserunner beyond first base and faced only 29 batters. The only hits off him by the 7-22 Padres were two singles by Luis Salazar, one each by Randy Ready and Steve Garvey.
He pitched like a veteran, Padres rightfielder Tony Gwynn said. Nothing seemed to rattle him. He changed speeds and kept us off balance. He didnt overpower us. Magrane isnt overpowered by his surroundings. He has taken the place of John Tudor, out with a broken leg, in the St. Louis rotation, a hefty chore for any pitcher, no less a rookie. How does Magrane reaction to that?
I played for a Pac-10 school, he said of the University of Arizona. Its one of best baseball conferences in the country. We did a lot of traveling, played a lot of tough teams, so that set me up for coming into the big leagues.
Elsewhere in the National League Wednesday, strong starting pitching helped New York over Cincinnati 3-2 and Los Angeles get past Pittsburgh
2-1; Houston took Philadelphia 3-2; Montreal downed Atlanta 6-2; and Chicago beat San Francisco 9-4.
Cardinals 3, Padres 0 Magrane, the Cardinals top pick in the 1985 draft, received help from right fielder Curt Ford, who leaped just above the outfield fence to one-hand an eighth-inning drive shot by Salazar. Magrane walked none and struck out three.
The Cardinals got single runs in the second, seventh and eighth innings. With two outs in the second. Ford singled to center, stole second and scored on an RBI single by Jose Oquendo. In the seventh, Vince Coleman had an RBI single and, in the eighth, Ozzie Smith doubl^, advanced to third on Jack Clarks fly ball and scored on a wild pitch.
Mets3, Reds 2 The Mets snapped a three-game losing streak behind Rick Aguilera, who tied a career high with nine strikeouts, and Jesse OrosCo, who pitched the ninth for his seventh save.
Aguilera, 3-1, gave up a run in the first inning on consecutive singles by Kal Daniels and Kurt Stillwell and two wild pitches. The right-hander got 13 of 14 batters at one stretch but, in the eighth, he allowed singles to Daniels and Stilwell with none out. He struck out Dave Parker and Eric Davis before Buddy Bells bloop single to left field made it 3-2. Then Aguilera, who walked one, struck out Bo Diaz to end the inning.
I was hoping I wouldnt be lifted, Aguilera said. I wanted to be the man to win it or lose it. Strikeouts are great, especially in that situation. Mets Rookie Dave Magadan went
3-for-3 with a walk, scoring a run and knocking in one. Darryl Strawberry of the Mets singled in the seventh inning for his 500th career hit in his fifth major-league season.
Dodgers 2, Pirates 1 Orel Hershiser pitched a seven-hitter, striking out seven and retiring 16 of the last 18 batters for his third complete game of the season.
I had a good curve ball tonight and I didnt want to get beat on my second-best pitch, said Hershiser. I had good movement on my sinker, but I was throwing the curve for strikes and I stayed with that.
Rick Reuschel, who gave up six hits, has lost four strai^t games to the Dodgers dating back to June 1981, and still is looking for his first victory at Dodger Stadium since August 1977.
The game included some sloppy defense by both teams.
A botched rundown play by the Dodgers helped the Pirates take a 1-0 lead in the second. Los Angeles pulled even in the fourth, helped by a two-base fielding error by Pittsbui^ second baseman Johnny Ray. A throwing error by Reuschel led to Bill Madlocks tie-breaking infield single in the sixth.
Astros 3, Phillies 2 Terry Puhls infield single, on which reliever Kent Tekulve got a glove but couldnt handle, drove in Jose Cruz with the winning run with two outs in the ninth. Cruz opened the inning with a single, was sacrificed to second by Mark Bailey and went to third as pinch-hitter Craig Reynolds grounded out.
Solid relief pitching helped the Astros. Lairy Andersen pitched two scoreless innings and Dave Smith
pitched the ninth for his sixth save.
Glenn Wilson homered off Nolan Ryan for host Philadelphia.
Expos 6, Braves 2 Bryn Smith, making a comeback from elbow surgery laist November, picked up his first victory with five strong innings, although he gave up a two-run homer to Glenn Hul^rd.
Tim Raines, who is batting .450 in his five ^mes since re-signing with Montreal as a free agent on May 1, had two hits and knocked in a run. Vance Law homered for the Expos, who have won four of the five games Raines has played.
Im real happy with everything, said Smith, who was knocked out in the third inning against the Mets in his first ai^rance of 1987. I wasnt ov^^wering, but I got back to pitching. I was going after the hitters. If it had gone like it had in New York, Id be a basket case.
Hes the Bryn Smith of old. He was in conunand for five innings, Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner said.
Cute 9, Giants 4 The heavy-hitting Cubs got two home runs from Jody Davis and two RBI from Andre Dawson, who tied Eric Davis for the league lead with 27.
Davis raised his home run total to seven.
Candy Maldonado hit two homers and Bob Melvin got one for the Giants.
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Brewers Heading In New Direction
ByHERSCHELNISSENSON APSportoWriter . The Milwaukee Brewers have gone Iran the sublime to the ridiculous.
After winning 20 of their first 23 games, including a record-tying 13^1 start, the Brewers have not only ifropped three in a row but have suffered the indignity of two consecutive shutouts for the first time since 1961.
When you cant score runs, you cant score runs Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhom philosophized fouowing Wednesdays 3-0 loss to the California Angels. Every team goes through ttot. We hope its just a :short-^ thing. Its not something you can turn on and off. But give the
Schofields single, a sacrifice fly by Darrell Miller and Gs
i^eve got good pitching the last two days and no hitting, said Trebelhom, whose Brewers have a .287 batting average despite their recent lack of production. I know well start scoring runs again. One of our concerns has been starting pitching, and it hasnt been a concern the last
cent,-said Rhoden, who has been suffering from the flu.
myals6,BliieJay83 Hal McRae doubled home two runs and Bud Black checked Toronto on
Witt, ____________
Idts while strihing out nine over seven innings, and DeWayne Buice, who allowed one hit the rest of the way for his first ma jor-league save.
In other American Learie games, it was New York 4, Chicago 1; Kansas City 6, Toronto 3; Baltimore 6, Minnesota 0; Boston 6, Oakland 2; Texas 7, Cleveland 2; Detroit 7, Seat-tleS.
California, which has won four in a row and has a one-game lead over Kansas City and Minnesota in the AL West, got the only run it needed against Milwaukee on Jack Howells second-inning homer off Mike Birkbeck. The Angels added two in the ninth on Howells double, Dick
Whenanybo^inbasebaUlosesa leadoff hittr (I%ul Molitw) and a cleanup hitter (Rob Deer), two guys who are hitting over .350, two guys vdio have accounted for 40 runs, ei-thw RBIs w runs scisred, youre going to be down offensively.
Yankees 4, White Soil
Rick Rhoden pitched New Yorks second straight two-hitter as the Yankees moved back into second place in the AL East, games behind Milwaukee. Rhoden gave up singles to Ron Karkovice in tne third inning and Ron Hassey in the fourth in his first victory since April 20.
New York went in front 1-0 in the first inning and stretched the lead to 44) in the third. Rickey Henderson doubled and scored on Don Mattinglys single. Mattingly came around (HI singles by Dave Winfield and Gary Ward and Lenn Sakatas RBI single chased Chicago starter Floyd Bannister.
I threw decent, but not what Im capable of. I still dont feel 100 per-
The Orioles took a 1-0 lead against Bert Blyleven in the second iiming on Terry Kennedys RBI groundnut. They scored four times in the third after singles "
Alan
score_____
foot home run.
Rcd8ox<,Athletics2 Mike GreenweU, again filling in for the injured Jim Rice, hit a te^reak-ing three-run homer in the seventh inning. GreenweU, who drove in Bostims frst run with a third-inning
to be hai
doubled to cap a three-run first inning against Jimmy Key as the Royals stretched their winning streak to four games, longest of the seasiHi, and climbed into second
place in the AL West. ________
When you get to a (ytain age, groun(ler,hitaStch6^Steve^ ina"^'
H.Htta4>?right.Mfol year,!
McRae said. When the time comes that I cant get it done any more, IU be Uie first to know
of \the game before Igu^rm^of l^weird^^^
hoDkcrfiu.
OMvin Schiraldi earned the victory after taking over in the sixth for Roger Clemens, who suffered a bruised right ankle when hit by Mike Davisline drive in the fourth.
Im excited at just getting a chance to play and everything seems .....said GreenweU,
because I like hitting against kmiddebaU pitchers, saui Parrish, who also singled home Texas final run. PhU pitched pretty weU, but, as with most knudddbaUers, if the baU doesnt move its lust a 75-mile-an-hour off-speed pitch and they usuaUy get hurt on it.
who is batfing with 12 RBI in just
Juan Beniquez singled leading off the Royals first and went to second on a groundnut. After Danny Tar-tabuU singled him to third, McRae doubled and scored on FYank Whites sinde. Mquez had an RBI double in the fifth and the Royals scored twice in the seventh on Beniquezs sacrifice fly and Kevin Seitzers double.
Orioles 6, Twins 0 Scott McGregor pitched a three-hitter for his first victory of ie season and Cal Ripken capped a four-run third inning with a three-run homer. Ripkens homer was his ninth of the ^son, giving him 30 RBIs. His last nine hits have been for extra bases, including four homers.
Olympic Game Preparation Gearing Up At Home Sites
.ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - With
mUes to travel, the 1968 Summer and Winter Olympics have moved into the spoUipt as the governors of the Gam^ prepare for their annual
Ttel^^t of an East-bloc boycott hangs over the Summer Olympics in Seoul, unless N(th Korean demands for a bigger role hosting the event are met.
In the latest effort to avert another poUtical blow to the Games, International Olympic Committee President Juan Antomo Samaranch was said Wednesday to be ready to send a del-^ti(m to the North Korean capital of Pyongyang on an unprecedented fact-fmding mission.
Sources, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said the IOC chief had told the of his plan last mcHith and that the bip would take place later this month.
Samaranch wants to get all the
Huh, minister of unification, told a news conference that North Korea would use any opportunity to disrupt the Games to embarrass South Korea.
If there is any chance of disrupting the Games, (North Korean president) Kim II Sung will not miss that chance, Huh sai(T
Huh, who oversees the Seoul governments policy on reuniting the divided Korean peninsula, said North Korea would take p^ in the Games only if it concluded it had no chance of foiling the event.
South Korea was taking every measure to ensure the safety and security of the Games, Huh said. Talks had been held with the United States (m American assistance in maintain
ing security, he said. TheUnite(
to a fourth set of j<Hnt meetings with the two K(H%as, set for this summer at Lausanne, Switzerland. For the firot time, some of that information will be fthered in the Communist north of the divided peninsula.
Its the desire to find out some of this information in the norths own capital city, one source saici in explaining the trip.
All of the negotiations have been ccmducted in iusanne, where the IOC is based.
Today, in Seoul, a South Korean official said North Korea will try to disrupt the Games. Huh Moon-do said South Korea government must maintain massive security to safeguard the Games.
I United States has some 40,000 troops stationed in South Korea under defense agreements with Seoul.
As more of the committees 91 members arrived for the start of a week of meetings, the head of the organizing committee for the Winter Games at Calgary stood strongly by his panels embattled ticketing program.
Frank King, chairman of the Calsary Olympic Organizing Commit^, sai(lconcern over tickets was a myth and that plenty were still available, including many earmarked for distribution in Europe and Asia.
On Tuesday, a source, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said the IOC was very worried that not enough tickets were being distributed outside North America.
King said that organizers were trying to match tickets for certain
sports to areas where those sports are nnost popular, such as Scan-danavia for cross-crountry skiing and West Clermany for bobsledding.
There is no cause, none wlwt-soever, for such concern, King said. There is no ticket situation. Its a myth. We are here to clear up confusion.
The Calgary organizers will be questioned by the IOC executive board on Fridiay and by the full IOC at its 92nd Session on Sunday. King said he expected no grilling along the Imes the source had indicated the previous day.
We have had a relationship with the IOC that has been complimentary and positive throughout, King said.
North Korea first issued its demand to co-host the 88 Games in late 1965, about four years after the Games had been awarded to Seoul.
Three negotiating sessions have been held and a fourth is scheduled for July 14-15 at Lausanne.
Pyon^ang has reduced its initial demand for a 50-50 split of events and now says it wants to host seven or eight, ^e IOC and the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee are offering four the entire table tennis and archery tournaments and parts of the soccer and cycling programs.
Samaranch has personally traveled far and wide in attempts to reach a solution, even going to Havana to enlist the aid of Cubas Fidel Castro, one of North Koreas top allies. He has avoided, however, traveling to Pyongyang or sending representatives there until now.
302 field from home plate, for 1 third home run of the season.
With one (Hit in the seventh, Marty Barrett singled and Ontiveros replaced Dennis Eckersley, who was making his first AL start since the Red Sox traded him to the Chicago Cubs in May 1984. Wade Bo^ got his
Spirit...
(OmtittuedFromBl)
mere s no urgency, MacLeod said after an initial meeting Wedn^day. But I think well talk again in a few weeks.
Shinn, the managing general partner in Charlotte s new National Basketball Association expansion franchise, said he does not nave a timetable for hiring a coach, but wanted to talk to MacLeod because he is available.
Obviously, I wanted to interview John now, Shinn said. Hes probably not going to have to loi^ hard for work, and I wanted to be in early.
If you have four expansion ^ms and there are capable people like John available, Idlike to hire first. The NBA awarded franchises last miHith to Charlotte and Miami, which will enter the league in the 1988419 season, and Minneapolis and Orlando, Fla., which will follow one year later.
MacLeod, 49, was fired by the Suns in Februaiy. He is working as a commentator on cable telecasts of the NBA playoffs.
I expect to coach. I want to coach, MacLeod said. Im plenty young. I have a lot of juice. I want to
I b^t way to sum up (Wednesdays talks) is to say we had a general discussion about basketball, about how things c(Mild be done here, about what my thoughts were.
Running Team Places Second
NORFOLK, Va. The Greenville, N.C., based Tiger running team placed second in team competition at the Elizabeth River Run in Norfolk recently.
Over 3,800 runners competed in the 10-kilometer race.
Rob Powell of Greenville led the Tigers with a third place overall finish in 30:36. Mark Davis of Rocky Mount was second for the team and 10th overall in 31:12. Phillip Rowan was third for the team and 13th overall in 31:26, followed in by Wayne Broadhead of Goldsboro in 32:04 and Pete Gibson of Murfreesboro in 32:54.
Other team members competing in the event were Barry Scott and Brent Conway.
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31 at-bats. This is d^tely an portant stretch for me - a show them-what-you-can-do stretch. I was in a ttcove like this in Triple-A last year, but its been a while.
Rangers 7, Indians 2
Pete Incavi^, Larry Parrish and Pete OBrien homered, and Charlie Houjgh allowed eight hits in wMig his ninth consecutive decision over Cleveland. The Gevelai^ runs were unearned.
All the homers came off 48-year-old Phil Niekro. Incaviglia hit a three-run homer, tops in the AL, in the first inning, Parrish hit a two-run homer in the fourth and OBrien added a solo shot in the fifth.
Tiiers 7, Mariners 5
Darrell Evans, Kirk Gibson and Matt Nokes hit home runs as Detroit snapped a four-game losing streak. Winner Walt Terrell allowed mgi hits in 71-3 innings for his first vict IV since April 9, making him 21-6 lifetime at'^er Stadium.
The Ti^ scored five runs in the third ana two in the fifth, on solo home runs by Gibson and Nokes off loser Scott Bankhead. In the ttord, Pat Sheridan, Lou Whitaker and Gibson, in his second game since recovering from an injury, singled for one run. Whitaker and Gibson scored on a double by Nokes and Evans followed with his third homer.-Seattles Ken Phelps had four hits, including his eighth homer.
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In SpMlal Airangmnmt With III. Rodgws t HimnMrtMn Ubnry
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May 8, 9,& 10 8:00 PM Rose High Gymnasium
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Thuredey, May 7,1967 B-7
THURSDAY EVENING
(D
O
OB
E8PN
HBO
LfE
MAX
SHOW
1MC
USA
WTBS
7:00 I 7:30
HardcatHeAndMcConnick
OwoniodB
CBS News
Taxi
FacUOrUfe
Movie
SportsCenter
LagWaUve
PMMagadne
M*A*8*H
Ent.TonlQht
Jeopardyl
Theater
SpeedWeek Wreetling
8:00 I 8:30
Daktari
Uicy Jarvis Classics
National Geographic
9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
700 aub
Second Look
Live From The Met
Simon&Simon
Movie: The EvH That Men Do"
Cosby Show FamHyTies
Scarecrow And Mrs. King
Our World
Best Of Walt Disney Presents
Movla Movie: Eddie And The Cruisers"
Marcus Waiby.M.D. Berranger's
Movie: "Pee-wees Big Adventure"
Movie
Cheers
Not. Common
Sknon&Simon
Jack And Mike
Knots LatKhng
News
L.A.Law
Knots Landing
20/20
Movie: "Oklahoma!"
Boxing: Terrance Aili vs. Rodney Moore
Movie: Band Of The Hand"
Regis PhHbin Show
Dr. Ruth Show
Movie: "American Flyers
Movie: Murder in Space
Movie: "Sweet Uberty"
AkwoH
Sanford
Hmooners
Riptide
Bizarre
Movie: Table For Five
Movie: The Ballad Of Gregork) Cortez
Movie: Last Plane Out"
Movie: Destry Rides Again"
NBA Playoffs
PBS Special Will Focus
_
On Choreographer De Mill
For complat* TV programmliig Informotlon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Roffloctor.
Producer Turns Out New TV 'Road' Series For NBC
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGEL (AP) It was a drawbridge that drew producer-writer Don Bellisario to Houma, La., to fUm the two-hour pilot for his new NBC road series TTuee on a Match.
We looked all over Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi and the Carolinas for the kind of bridge we needed, said Bellisario, the creator of Magnum, P.I.
Drawbridges are a disappearing structure in the United States. We needed a small bridge in the South. The only one we found that fit our needs was in Houma. According to the Coast Guard, a drawbridge is a tolerated nuisance.
The drawbridge was needed for a stunt that sets up the coming together of the trio of the title Scott, Newt and Ripper.
Scott, a young Califoi executive
Bellisario said he didnt know how much would be filmed on location.
ISO
he the
guys will be, well tailor it to the place.
Bellisario wrote the pilot and directed it on location in Louisiana. The bridge we used is over the Intracoastal Waterway and has the reputation of being the most struck bnd^e in the coun^, he said. While we were filming there were some barges we couldn t stop. A barge train is 400 feet long. 70 feet wide and is pushed by a tugboat with a 4,000-horsepower engine. Its just
tt, a young California business tive driving through Louisiana, comes to the aid of a beautiful girl, who turns out to be the wife of a policeman. He tries to outrun the cop oy attempting a leap over the opening drawbridge. But the car hangs up on top, and Scott ends up on a prison road gang - where he meets Newt and Ripper. The prison camp boss is the policemans cousin and is out to kill Scott. The three escape prison and are off on a series of adventures that will take them across the country.
Patrick Cassidy stars as Scott, David Hemmings as Newt and Bruce Young as Ripper.
Three on a Match will be in the tradition of other road series, such as Route 66 and The Fugitive.
DON BELLISARIO
Soap Fans Foaming Over Iran Hearings
By DIANE HAITHMAN
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
HOLLYWOOD Soap opera fans were foaming at the mouth Tuesday over congressional hearings into the Iran-Contra affair, aired by the three net-woi^ during daytime hours.
They were not bubbling with rage over details of a possible political scandal, however. The hearings had preempted their favorite soaps.
In Los Angeles, the three networks and their local affiliates received more than 4,000 calls from viewers who were outraged that politics had taken precedence over One Life to Live, As the World Turns and The Bold and Beautiful.
They vented their spleen on our operators, said a representative of ABC, which received about 1,800 irate calls at the network and its local outlet, KABC-TV.
CBS and KCBS-TV recived more than 700 complaints.
NBC and KNBC-TV logged a total of 1,659 complaints. Of those, 918 asked about a favorite soap (551 asked specifically about Days of Our Lives); 714 wanted to know what the hearing were doing on the air.
The phenomenon was nationwide. In New York, NBC News reported more than 1,000 complaints, while ABC News and WCBS-TV logged about 400 each. Even in Washington, not everyone was intrigued by the hearings. The CBS affiliate iere received 400 complaints; the NBC affiliate, 150; and the ABC affiliate, 120.
NBC in Los Angeles noted that one viewer called to express pleasure at the opportunity to see the hearings.
STARTS TOMORROW!
punym
AN OniON PICTURES RELEASE
11
'ACADEMY AWARD WINNER-BEST DIRECTOR AND BEST PICTURE
CMAIIIAIAttCIIITIfl I
__I
PAUL HOGAN
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ^53
STARTS TOMORROWI
tMHUMMICMIM I
mtm J
barely moving but theres a current and a crosswind.
The tugboat pilot is at the rear and operates with just hand signals and a radio. Hes got a clearance of just a foot and a half on each side. One came through with a 10-story-hi|h drilling rig. The bridge captain said the last time he took out the whole bridge. You never saw a Hollywood crew get off a bridge so fast. But he went through without a scratch.
Bellisario was accompanied by his wife, actress Deborah Prat, who played a small role in the movie, and her mother, who is from nearby New Iberia.
Everybody treated us so well, said Bellisario. The chief of police, the state police, the parish president. Its a depressed area with 33 percent unemployment, so we hired as many local people as we could. One day 600 people showed up for a casting call for 15 prisoners.
We built a prison camp in the swamp. The hardest thing to film were the alligators. They just sit there like a log. Suddenly, they snap at something, and its over in a split second. People who work with them have enormous respect for them. We had to keep them tied down. Bellisario, had a series commitment from NBC and met with pro-'rammine chief Brandon Tartikoff a ew months ago. He said he was looking for something for 8 oclock, Bellisario said. I thought about it and came back and saidfl wanted to do a show that puts three people together who normally would not be together.
One would be a yuppie from California whos very ethical and moralistic. Hes got the world in his pocket imtil he lands in jail. The other two are criminals. Newts a con man and impostor. He and Ripper live by their wits. So theres often some conflict between them about how to do something. Scott wants to do it the legal way. Newt and Ripper will do whatevers necessary.
In addition, Bellisario also has deals with MGM, Universal and Tri-Star for feature films that he will write and direct.
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Choreogra-^er Agnes de Mille says television has helped dance enormously because 'It has allowed people right through the United States to see good dance.
Ive always believed if people could see the best, they would prefer the best, says Miss de Mille, the sublet of an hour-long special on public television Friday.
She has always worked passionately to create the best, from the famous dream ballet in Oklahoma! to the dances in Brigadoon, Carousel, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Paint Your Wagon and a great many ballets for ballet companies.
Agnes, the Indomitable de Mille, part of the Great Performances series, is a character study of Miss de Mille but also studies her dances with folklore subjects.
The choreographer, bom in 1905, talks about her parents and sister; her uncle, Cecil B. d Mille; her husband of 42 years, Walter Prude -they have a son and two grandsons and about her stroke in 1975.
Miss de Mille gave files, films and photographs to the makers of Agnes, and they interviewed her for four days at her summer home near Monticello, N.Y. The filmmakers also did some shooting out-doore. I think they used that very poetically, and I do not use that word very often, Miss de Mille said in a recent interview.
Asked whether her dream ballet in Oklahoma! is as important as her ballet Rodeo. she said no. The Oklahoma! ballet, she explained, cannot be detached from the play. It makes no sense whatever on its own. The Cowboy and the Farmer (also in Oklahoma!) is a good country romp, but standing by itself on a con- * cert stage, its not so much.
Miss de Mille choreographed Rodeo in 1942 and daera the
Richie Gives Di Jackets
female lead, the Cowgirl, when the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo performed the premiere in New York. Aaron Copland composed the music. Her favorite Cowgirl is Christine Sarry, who dances it in excerpts seen on the PBS show.
In the ballet, subtitled The Courting at Burnt Ranch, the cowhands court ^Is in frilly dresses, but not
Of course they get laughs. Theyre built in. I fixed that back in 42. This dance is as delicate as a Swiss watch. ;
Miss de Mille currently is writing
the girl who has been out riding with them all day. The Cowgirl finally gets the idea and dons a feminine frock.
Hearing Miss de Mille talk about Rodeo tells much about the way she thinks. In her choreography, the dance steps tell the story.
When she watches Rodeo, she says, I look for sincerity. Thats not so common as you think or as dancers would like to thii^. It doesnt mean just staying on the beat.
Its an appreciation of what that girl stood for. She was a child of the soil and coun^. Its the Western pioneering spirit. I think the value of the ballet is that through it comes a folk statement about the land, at least it did to me.
The Cowgirl wants to be with men because theyre more fun than the women. She doesnt trust herself as a woman, so she rides with the men. Shes not really a tomboy. Shes an adolescent who has ou^own her childhood and is not yet a woman. Shes hysterically amorous, in love one second, tom with shame the next. Its terrible, the gaffes she makes.
It has to be a very shy, passionate girl. Ive taken Roideo away from many companies, because they have a lead girl who is a cocky little smart aleck, dancing a hoyden. When I try to talk to these girls, they dont know the difference. They say they get lau^ from the audience. They think Im just crazy.
half-paralyzed hand and one goM one,^ she said.
I came of a family of doers. I was brought up never to sit down if possible. Artists commitment is lifelong and total. Were happy doing it.. I dont have much money. I dont t royalties except from Brigadoon? I never was bored. I never was^c-hausted emotionally. Ever, ever.'
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THE ALLNIGHTER
PG-13 WEEKNIGHTS 79
EXTREME
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R
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MY DEMON LOVER
PG-13 WEEKNIGHTS 7S9
times
OUTRAGEOUS
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WEEKNIGHTS 7S9
Expecting
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oscar-winning actress Sally Field, who has two teen-age sons, is expecting her third child by the end of the year.
THEATRE GUIDE
LONDON (AP) Rock singer Lionel Richie and his wife, Brenda, delighted Princess Diana when they presented her with a pair of brown leather windbreakers for her two young sons.
How wonderful, Princess Diana said in delict when the couple gave her the jackets bearing the names William and Harry in colored lettering. Prince William is 4 years old and Prince Harry is 2.
The Princess of Wales and her husband, Prince Charles, met Richie before he sang Wednesday night at a rock concert at the Wembley arena to benefit the Princes Trust, a charity run by Charles that helps young people. The concert also featured Eric Clapton.
Diana, who wore a figure-hugging pink dress slit to the thigh, sat in the royal enclosure munching popcorn during the first half of the show.
But later the 25-year-old princess jumped to her feet to dance, making (^rles stand up by her side and clap hands to the music.
As the show closed, Richie blew the princess a farewell kiss, prompting whistles of approval from the 11,000 sell-out audience.
He Chased a dream that became a nghtmare
PRESENTED v BY BILLY GRAHAM^
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POLICE ACADEMY 41
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MICHAEL J. FOX
THE SECRET OF MY
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Thurdy.My7.1967 JSSSSS^BSBS
Crossword By eucene sheffer
ACB0S8
1 Double Indemnity* author 5 Partner's word 8 Actor Walter
12 Part of A.D.
13 FVench king
14 Actress Gas Agreement 18 Officeholders
17 Ran, as color
18 Fuel gas 20 Spoken 22 Flock
leader 26 TV attachment 29 Print units 80 to Billy Joe
31 Curved molding
32 Highway sign word
33 Whirl
34 Alice character
35 Saloon
36 Relish
37 Quasimodo, eg
40 Navy or kidney
41 Trash
45 Rake
47 Mineral
spring
49 Pinnacle
50 Skunks protection
51 Goal
52 Scoop holder
53 Means partner
54 Thumbs up
55 Football linemen
DOWN
1 Cod, e^.
2 Pre-med course
3 Move slowly
4 Famous person
5 Shakespearean spirit
60ui
opposer
7 Repudiates
8 Baseball statistic
9 Hotel employees
10 Before
11 Topper
Solution time: 25 mins.
FoU
19 Society V page word
21 Legal matter
23 Memorize
24 Do copy work
25 Gambling city
26 Search carefully
27 Writer James
28 Sailing marker
32 Deny
33 Veneer
35 Bikini half
36 Equine command
38 Lascivious looks
39 Metric
Yesterdays answer
masses
42 Once a time...
43 Broadcast
44 Former spouses
45 Noi^ disturbance
46 Harem chamber
48 Dessert choice
Arc de Palling Stone
French officials recently placed protective nets and scaffolding around the Arc de Triomphe io prevent falling stone from injuring tourists. Experts say the thundering traffc and sinking streets of Paris are weakening this great monument. Napoleon first thought of the arch in 1806 as a way to glorify his imperial conquests. The structure, patterned after triumphal arches in ancient Rome, was completed in 1836. Now, France intends to restore the monument.
DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the famous avenue at the center of Paris?
WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER- Mark Spitz won seven gold medals at the 1972 Olympics.
5-7-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987
Horoscope
From The Carrofl Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY May 8
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Put aside any matter thats long been delayed and concentrate 00 some interesting new venture or undertaking. Dont get into any confrontations.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Try to organize your work, since later arguments may arise and you will have to stave them off.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You have fine business acumen today, but do not conunit yourself to any expenses. Control your temper.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A conversation with one who has the right information can bring you fine benefits, provided its confidential.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Approach a good pal for assistance witha newproject. Avoid thesodalsideof life today.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be wise in handling community affairs. Let the
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Show that you will consider the views of a practical person, even if they are different than your own.
LffiRA (September 23 to October 22): Come to the right understanding with one to whom you owe money before you delve into a new project.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can now convince a recalcitrant associate to agree with your views concerning some important matter.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be conscientious in the handling of your work. Avoid a partner who likes to take up your time.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Before you plan recreation, study the cost well. Dont argue with a fellow worker over some project.
J): Know what the needs of your fam-
PISC^ (February 20 to March 20): One who Ic the mail deserves an answer. Dont let some family argument disturb you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wUl be most capable at building a solid and secure structure, both literally and financially, and this practical progeny should have a fine education to add to this natural talent. Teach this chud not to be too forceful in his, or tur, life for best residts.
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
TIMING THE RUFF
North-South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH 6 Q6 9 43
0 A J 10 5 2 AQJ2 EAST
WEST 6 J3 <7 AQ5 0 Q9863 K84
CRYPTOQUIP
5-7
PVR YPYPM IDRQK ZRCCKD TDZKD: PC
TIKC MKMPQK DTVV.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: HOW THE OWNER OF A LOCAL nSH STORE NEVER DELIVERED HIS WARES:
COD.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals L
1987 King Features Syndicate. Inc
6 A 10 9 7 5 4 ^92 OKI 6 10 7 3 SOUTH 6 K82 9 K J 10 8 7 6 0 4
* 965
The bidding:
West North East South
10 Pass 16 2 H
Pass 4 9 Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 6 There is a natural reluctance on the part of a defender to give declarer a trick he cant normally win. That aversion played a key role on
this hand from a secondary event at the Spring North American Championships, held in St. Louis.
Four hearts was reached at several tables in the event. Most Norths judged that their cards were well placed over the opening bidder, and that a doubleton in support of a suit that their vulnerable partner could introduce at the two-level when he could not hold much in the way of high cards, should be adequate support.
At most tables, declarer covered the jack of spades with the queen. West took his ace and continued with the ten to force out the king. The declarers realized that a third spade would be overruffed, so they entered dummy with the ace of diamonds to take a trump finesse. After they had eventually drawn trumps, two club finesses and a lucky 3-3 split in the suit allowed them to get rid of their remaining spade to bring home the game.
At the table where Dr. George
Rosenkranz of Mexico City held the East cards, he too was defending four hearts with the lead of the jack of spades. Declarer correctly covered with dummys queen, but Rosenkranz made the fine defensive play of allovdng the queen to win. Declarer could now make two spade tricks, but not his contract!
A trump finesse lost to the queen and West returned another spade. Now East put his ace of spades to good use by winning and continuing
with a third round of the suit. Wests five of hearts was just enough to ruff higher than dummy, so the defenders scored trtree trump tricks and the ace of spades for a one-trick set.
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge play* ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla 32802-4426.
Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In ClassifiedFUNKY WINKUIHAII
m PkA5010 ANNOU/^e THAT m (JGRE. ABLE 10 PUT loeemeR a
UIDeO(^S6E7E..
FEATURING THE MlGMUGHB OF OUR BAND'S ACfiV/TV FROnO 1HI6 TOST VEAR!
IT TOOK A LOT OF EDIT|M(v BUT 6UE FINALLV ABLE TO SQUEEZE El/ERVTHING (XJOJM 1b SIX HOURS I
BC
i
Public IMicti
People
NEED
classified
PHbliC
Notices
NORtH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF
power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie S. Payne to R. Cherry Stokes, Trustee, dated December 31, IMS, securing a note In t^ original principal amount of $26,doO.OO, and recorded In Book 4, Page 44, of the Pitt County Registry of Deeds, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the deed of trust and the deed of trust by
the Indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure for the purpose of the satisfying the indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bld^ fw cash at the PIH Coun fy Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 22 day of May, 1M7, the lots or parcels of land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, No^ Carolina, more particularly described as
First Parcel. That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Greenville rewnship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the northe
ast portion of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision Wing just south of the City of Greenville, beginning at an iron pipe in the western edge of the property line of tne old Wlnter-ville-Greenvllle Highway, also known as Evans Street Extension, and rimning from said beginning point, fsorth 74 deg. MNst, 224 feet to a stake, a cerner; thence North 34 deg. 45 min. West, 211 feet to a stake In Greene's Mill Run, another corner; thence up Greene's Mill Run, North 55 deg. 45 mln. East, 200 test; thence continuing up spid Mill Run, North 17 de^ East, 40 feet; thence continuing up said Mill Run, North 50 deg. East 117 feet to another stake In Mid Mill Run; thence 77 deg. East, 99 feet to a stake; thence south 44 deg. East, 17 feet to a stake, another corner: thence South 2 deg. East, 375 feet to another iron stake In the western edge of the Mid Evans Street Extension; thence South 14 deg. West, 277.5 feet, along Mid western edge of Evans Street Extension; to an Iron pipe, the point of beginning, and containing 3.5 acres, more or less, and being a portion of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision lying to the north of the proposed lake In Mid subdivision as shown by map of record in Map Book 3 at page 2U in the Office cd the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference Is hereby made; and being the Mme land conveyed to M. D. Lasltter and wife, Hattie Sue Lasitter, by R. C. Stokes, III et al. by deed dated September 14, 1944, and recorded in Book U-24 at page 141 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIH Coun ty; being the Mme property conveyed by M. D. LaslHeretal. to James C. Paige and wife. Same M. Paige, by deed dated February 1, 1952, and recorded to) Book G-24 at page 2M of Mid
SecondParcel. That certain tri angular shaped lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt Countv, North Carolina, on the west side of what is known as Evans Street Extension about one mile south on Greenville, N.C., and beginning at the northernmost corner of Lot No. 3, cleared land, of the B. F. Patrick Division of land, which is also a corner of Mrs. C.B. Mayo, Mid beginning corner being on Patrick Mill Run, sometimes called Green's Mill Run; thence South 2 deg. East, with the Paige line, to the west property line of Evans Street Extension; thence northwardly with the western property line of Evans Streef Extension to the point where the
northern
point line of Lot
No. 3,
cleared land, ot the B. F. Patrick division crosses Mid Evans Street Extension in Mrs. C. B. AAayo's line; thence North 44 deg. 45 mln. West, with the Mayo line, to the beginning, and containing about one-fourth of an acre, more or less, and being all of that certain tract of land which was conveyed to W. B. Shoe and wife, Gladys F. Shoe, by George P. Rieman et al. deed dated February 9, 1942, and recorded In Book A-24 at page 44 In the Pitt County Registry, which Isldeoftt
lies on the west i
' the Mid
Evans Street Extension, Mid parcel of land hereby conveyed being trianglar in shape; being the Mme property conveyed by Gladys F. Shoe (widow) to J. C. Paige and wife, Sallie F. Paige, by deed dated December 9,195), and recorded in Book M-37 at
'Xlif.TxWA.i.
er, from the above described real property a part and parcel thereof whicn v J.C. Pal Paige.
wife, Margaret W. Groene, by deed dated Spetember 9, 1944, and recorded in Book J 34 at page 424, and therein deKrIbed asTollows:
That certain triangular lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, In the l^kewii^ Pines areg and
Paige and wife, Sallie e, toBertram J. Groene and
west(
Ines arM ) Street Ei
xten-
Sion, and beginning at a point In the center line of a ditch which crosses the common boundary line between the lands of J.C. Paige and wife, Sallie F. Paige, and the lands of Bertram H. Groene and wife, (Margaret W. Groene, Mid beginning point be ing located 14 feet. North 34 deg. 45 mln. West, from an iron stake. Mid Iron stake being the present common corner or the lots of C.C. Harris, Bertram H. Groene and wife, (Margaret W. Groene, and C. Paige and wife, Sallie F. Paige, as shown on the map herelnalter referred to, and from Mid beginning point running thence North 34 deg. 45 mln. West, 274 feet through an Iron stake to the center line ot Greene Mill Run, another common corner be tween the property ot the Mid Paige and fhe Mid Groene: and running thence with the center line of Greene Mill Run In a northMStorly direction 52 feet to the center line of a ditch which onto Mid Mill Run; thence running with the center line of Mid ditch, U*th 24 deg. East, 241 feet to the point of beginning.
as shyyn on the said map at techad to and made a parta the
4'VTnrijgLaBa
reterred to shall remain open at a *alnway for the um of mM partlee and their heirs and assigns.
The hereinabove described
F. Paige to Tommy J. Payne and wito, Robbie S. Payne,^ conW in B^ D-41, Page 212, Pitt County Reglsti7, the terms of which are incorporated herein
to all prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or otoer assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the a^ deKrIbed lots or parcels of land; ^ the highest bidder
trustee ten percent (10%) of the bio.
Thisthe25davof Atarch, 1907 WILLIAMSN, herrn, BARNHILL AND SAVAGE BY:ANNHEFFELFINGER
SUBSTfftj^lliUSTEE
210S. WASHINGTON STREET ^ P.O.BOX552 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835-552 TELEPHONE: (919)752-3104 April 30; (May 7,14,21,1987.
InThE GENERAL COURT OF district court division
JUOGEMEN'i^^DMKET 34. PAGE 42
pin^UNTY*"' estaS undeVIxecution
Under and by virtue of an exKution dIrKted to the under-Sheritt from the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above acttw. I will on the nineteenth (19fh) day ot (May, 1987, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Gr^vllle, North Carolina, offer for Mie to the highest bidder, for cash, to Mtisfy Mid execution, all right, title, and interest whteh the defendant, Hoke Contracting Company, Inc., now has w at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in Mid action had. In and to the following doKribed real estate, ly-tog and being In Greenville Township, Pitf County, North
MME). NO. I: On M Souto side of Langley Street east of Memorial Drive and deKrIbed as follows: BEGINNING at a
Crt'ysjyfflasK
ginning point Is doKribed as being located 98.22 feet at
ra.
from
ing of South 77-40K)0 East the point of intersection of
the mt^ly property line of Langley Street wito the easterly right-of-way line of (Memorial
Boulevard ((Memorial Boulevard being 200 feet wide), and which beginning point Is also the northeast corner of a lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co., and from Mid beginning point running South East and
stake, a corner with another lot owned by Hoke Contraction Co.,thence South 13-00-00 West and along the Hoke Contracting Co. line, 150.00 feet to a stake in the line of White Concrete Com-
Crete Co. line 50.00 feet to a stake, a corner with a lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co.; thence Norto 13-00-00 East and along the Hoke Contracting Co. line, 150.00 feet to a point In the
BEGINNING, containing 7! square feet by actual survey. PARCEL N. 2: On the south side ot Langley Street east ot Memorial Boulevard and ^rlbed as follows. BEGIN ING at a point In the soul property line of Langley ! at a point 198.22 feet at a bearing of South 77-00-00 East from the point of intersection ot the southerly property line of Langley Street with tt easterly property line of Memorial Boul evard, and which point is a corner with a lot owned by Hoke Contraction Co. and from Mid beginning point running South 77-00-00 Eastr and along the southerly property line of Langley Street, 123.27 feet to a stake; thence South 23-40-22
In the line of the property owned by White Conrete Company; thence North 77 00^00 West and along the White Concrete Com pany line, 100.00 teet to a stake, a corner with property owned by Hoke Contracting Co.; thence North 13-00-00 East and along the line of the Hoke Contracting Co. property, 150.00 feet to a
stake in the southerly property f Street, fhe point 01 DCbinniNG, containing 17,120 square feet by actual
line of Langley of BEGINNII
survey. PARCEL or I
NO. 3:,On the north side of Langley Street east of Memorial Boulevard and deKribed as follows: BEGINN ING at a stake in the Northerly property line of Langley Street, which beginning point is located follows: Begin at the point of InfersKtlpn of the southerly property line of Langley Street with the easterly property line of AAemorial Boulevard and run thence South 77-00-00 East and along the southerly property line of Langley Street, 321.49 feet to a point, and which point is the rmtheasterly corner of Parcel No. 2 deKribed above; thence crossing Langley Street North 23 40-22 East, 31.55 feet to a stake In the northerly proper) line of Langley Street, THL POINT OF BEGINNING, and from Mid beginning point run ning North TTOfoS West and along the northerly property line of Langley Street, 35.n feet to a stake, a corner with a lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co.; thence North 12 15 00 East and along the line of the Hoke Contracting Co. lot, 150.00 feet to a stake, a corner with Hoke ContrKtIng Co.; thence North 77 00-00 West and along the line of the Hoke Contraction Co. lot, 35.51 feet to a stake; thence North 45-53-29 East, 142.17 feet toastake In the easterly line of a lot owned by Hoke Contracting Co.; thence ^th 12 58 51 M^t and along the Hoke Contracting Co. line, 2.09 feet to a stake, a corner with Hoke Contracting Co.; thence the line of Hoke Contrac-lot South 74 14 09 East,
AIK;
Co.:
along t 4^?5
feet to an Iron common corner with (Mooring and Hoke Contracting Co.: thence South 23 40-22 West 243.15 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 15,943 square feet by actual survey.
This Mie will be made subject to all prior liens, assessments, unpaid taxes, and restrictions and eaMments of rxord.
Sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by G.S. SKtlon 1 339-44.
This the 17th day ot April, 1987.
RALPH L. TYSON.
SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY April 22,29; (May 7,14,1987
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of an Order of ReMie upon an ad vanee bid entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on April 22, 1987, In a SpKlal Proceeding entitled "Lucy B. James vs. Helen Dupree, et al", being Pitt County Clerk of Supe rior Court File I84 SP 179, the undersigned will, on the 8th day of May, 1987, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the door of fhe Pitt County CourthouM In Greenville, North Carolina, offer the
tor Mie for cash, upon an opening bid of 84,250.00
Lying and being In Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING on the south side of the State Road leading from Falkland to Foun-tam. a corner common to the
001 PuUicNotkts
l^of the teto K.R. Weoton aM ^ teto Sam Johnson, run-Mng thence with the cmttor of a tee Itom between the Mtooten tei^ and the Sam Johnson lands in a southwoster
iy direction to a wagon axle, a thence In a . Jrectlon along and with a wire fence a bmimF
rmr: running ________ .
northwesterly direction a
aiy line between the lands of the the Stato Hlght^; runnjng
thence ___
with the
rHt
easterly directidh To' Yl POINT OF BEGINNING, being a triangular shaped parcel of land containing approximately two acres of tend.
The highest bidder will be re-
exm above One ThouMnd Dollars as evidence of good faith peitelng confirmation of the Mie by the Court. All property will be sold subjKt to all Pitt County ad valorem taxes.
^^hls the 42nd day ot April,
DavldA.LeKh
Commissioner UNDERWOOD & LEECH P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 April 30, (May 7,1987
.(May 7, NOTI
...TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
87-SP-
UiK^ and by virtue of the power ot Mie contained In a cer-teln^^ of trust by TWEOE LL BATTLE and wife, SHARRON CHES^ BATTLE TO G.H. BYARS, trustee(s), dated the 4th day of December 1982, and rKorded In Book 151, Page 480,
been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the Mid deed of trust, and the dded of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Counto, No^ Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be forKlosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for Mie at the CourthouM Door In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at TWELVE (12:00) o'clock Noon, on Thursday, the 21st day May, 1987, and will mII to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly deKribed as follows:
Being all of Lot 12 in PINEMOD ESTATES as ap-PMrs on map by W.B. Duke, R.L.S., dated April 20, 1970, and recorded in M "
27, of the Pitt to which
Book 20, Page ' Reglsf
to which map reference Is hereby made for a more particular deKription of Mid lot.
Said single family dwelling belno located at Route 11, Box 100, ^eenvllle. North Carolina, 27834.
This Mie is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against Mid property, and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchaM price will be required at the time of the
Substitute Trustee CLARK, SHAW, CLARK, LINGE& ANDERSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW 210 East RusmII Street P.O. Box 784
SWIS*=
May 7,14,1987
NOTICE Having qualified as Ex Kutrix of the estate of Ethel
j^Lfwhprn Prtee, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this to notify all per:
is
Ify ail persons having claims against the estate of mI( (teceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 14, 1987 or this notice or Mme will be pleaded In bar of fheir rKovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate pleaM make imntediate pay ment.
This 14th day ot April, 1987. EdnaM.L^s P.O. Box 742 Grifton, N.C. 28530 ExKutrIx of the estate of Ethel (McLawhorn Price, deceased. April14,,30;AAay7,1987.
007 Special Notices
WONDERFUL tamlly expert ence. Australian, European, Scandinavian High School exchange students arriving In August. BKome a host family for American Intercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800 SIBLING.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATEAAOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE Graduates and Seniors. Drive In
your car now. No Credit. 90 days deferred monthly payment. Rebates on all cars, $5I)0-$1000
cash bKk to you. Call Calvin Parker at Winner Chevrolet for details. 744-4032, or at home, 757 3242.
INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can Mve you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In-irance, 2408 South Charles 1,355-7557 or 355-7373
MONTE CARLO 1974.1945 2 ton ^vjr^ruck with 14' metal body.
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden Webuy used cars and trucks 744-4032
013
Buick
FOR SALE: 1984 Electra Bulck. One owner, fully equipped, power brakes, seat and window, crulM, $4400. Call 355 4208.
1983 BUICK LESABRE Limited. Aii power, perfect condition. Wnite with blue vinyl top. Will take 84350. Call 744 3449
1984 BUICK (tentury Limited dIeMi, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, power windows, locks, and seats, sun roof, extra clean, 50K^miles, 84850. Call after 3,754 2299.
1987 BUICK SOMMERSET. Like new. Must Mil. Call 752 0812.
015
Chovrolet
body. 850.752-5117.
4door
1970 CHEVEttE. 4 speed, AM/FM, very clean. Excellent condition. 8800. Call 754-3974.
1979 CHEVETTE. 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, low mile age, ciNn, runs good. 81150. 758 0272.
1900 CITATION. Good condition. Call 754-9475.
1983 Z-28 Camaro. Blue, 5 speed, AIM/FM cassette, low miles, excellent condition, must see to
7TOj;758*S^,aWf(i
1985 CITATION II. 4 door, hat chback, automatic, air, power stoer^n^/brakes, tilt wheel.
cassette, ore. Exce like new, very ko
. CL xcellent
. stereo package, and more condition, nomlcal. Must see to believe this price. 85,495 negotiable. Can be seen In front of "A Cleaner World". Call 754 3429.
OU ttryslor
miLlR FIFTH Avenue. 1984, leather, loaded, low mlle-. Sii^ sharp. Best offer rSOMO754 5244or 754 0944.
TOP QUALITY, fuel Konomlcal cars can be found at tow^rlcestoClwl^^
018
FonI
iteO FORD 2 door cotqie. 1951 Ford 4 door, been restored. 752-409.
oil
Ford
iw AiiitAkO, 8150. all after 7p.m., 7584572.
978JWaU runs good but needs work. 8575758-40(8!^
iw
?8iB FikW a^ioor. 4 runs good. 8500.752-5117.
speed, runs good. I
mT Riitbfi
Ing, power brakes, A(M/FM
TMUMtSllltb W lak 81000. Call anytime. 355-5443.
im FRO RANGER pick up. Original owner, tan, 4 cylinder, can^ top. 55,000 miles. 83500 754-F)S7.Bni Fulcher
1985 FORD SHEkROD
cu^lzed van. 15,000 miles. k-Jke new. Leo Venters Motors,
740*^^171
905 FORD F150: 4 wheel drive Uriat. Loaded. Leo Venters (Motors, 7444171.
019
Lincoln
W?uSSB?W?5?^ord
ExKutlve. Loaded. Leo Venters Motors. 744-4171.
1987 LINCOLN town car. Ford ExKutlve. Loaded. Leo Venters Motors, 7444171.
020 Morcury
cellent condition. 81900. Call days, 355-2470. After 8 p.m. and weekends, 757-3542.
021 Oldsmobile
1985 OLDS Cruiser Wagon, V4, all extras, tan with woodgrain. First 811,200.754-8724 after 4.
023
Pontiac
1974 GRANO PRIX power steer Ing, power brakes, air condition Ing, 400 V-8. 8480 or best offer Call 944-8981 after 3 p.m.
1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, engineexcellent, 8350.8304245. 1979 BNNEVILLE Pontiac. Extra clean, white with blue vinyl top. 4 new tires and battery. Call 744-2032.
1988 PONTIAC Sunbird. Low mileage. Extra clean. 81850 Call 752-00.
1903 PONTIAC Bonneville Sta tionwagon. Excellent condition. Wood grain siding, fully equip-ped. all power. 851. 754-937).
1904 PONTIAC 4000 LE 4 door, low miles, loaded, real nice. 752-3434 after 7.
024
forsalU
Foreign
^ 1978 Datsun 810. Fully loaded. Asking 81800. 944-4500 In Washington, after 5 p.m. and weekends.
MAZDA OLC LX, 40,000 miles, good condition. 84800. 752-9724 after 5.
MUST SELLI 1982 Datsun 200SX. Excellent condition. 750-4238.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN, goo dition, 8880. Call 75S-111A
1974 TOYOTA, yellow, never been in the shop-englne is perfect, 8400.752-4801._
1978 DATSUN 510. 4-door, 4-AIM/FM Stereo casMtte. lody has rust. 944-2435.
VFV VMBSWEl >IV.
speed, AIM/FM sterec Runs perfect. Body 8495 or best offer. 944-2
1981 BMW 528e 4 door. Sale . Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free ' 1-800-482-4224.
1981 HONDA Civic. Very clean Inside and out. Complete service rKOrd. 82100. 758 2127
975-3545 evenings.
days.
1983 TOYOTA Celica GT lift-back, air, crulM, excellent condition. 752 5544 or 551-2493.
1984 BMW 3181 2 door. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1-800482 4224.
1985 BMW 3181 2 door. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1400482 4224.
1985 HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles. Best offer. 355-2025.
1904 HONDA Civic Sedan. Only 5500 miles, like new, (\M/FM cassette, automatic, air. Bestof-fer. After 4 p.m. call 754-9452.
1904 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent condition. Champagne color. 87995.355 7503.
1987 3000 MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan interior, low mileage. (Manufacturer's sug-
and 3 p.m.
025 Classic ft Special
1984 CORVETTE automatic, red. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1-800482 4224.
1984 MUSTANG convertible. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1-800-482 4224.
029
Auto Parts & Service
Tre
SALE. Used 84
Recaps 812.50 up. New BW redials 828 up. Quality Tire and Auto ^vlce. North Greene Street,
752-7177.
030 Bicycles For Sale
FO^AL^lr^SF
Murray Crul: about 4 times
ciran,7'3d3i:
- times. Bought for 8110,
will Mcrlfice for MS. Must sell I In great shape. Kris 750-4255
MEN'S U" 10 speed, blue, rid-den twice. 870. Call 752 2830. SCHWINN BIKE 10 speed varsi ty, 875.754-9730.
THREE BIKES. Men's 10speed, 845. Girl's 20" Hl-rlse, 845. Qrl's 20", 825. Call 754 2444.
032 . Boats & Motors
^^^ILfOo^PS
galvanized, never used, spare tire, mount, lock, boat strap. First 8250.758 5314a)ter4p.m.
FAMILY BOATINO at Its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT
Washington. 944-4453.
(Marina,
HOBIE CAT 14 Turbo. Carolina blue with rainbow sail. River sailed, always covered. 754-4273.
RHODES 19. Freshly painted, with complete set sails, trailer, 4 horsepower Evlnrude, low Iwurs, 82500 cash. Call 752 3218. If no answer, leave message, 757 1442.
SEA OX 23' 1984 walk around cabin 205 OMC I/O VHF, Lorane color Kope, stereo, tabs, outrig
Call 758 2Mdays
SAILBOAT for sale. 1978 Chrysler Buccaneer, 18', 1.2 horsepower outboard, galvaniz-I frailer, furling jib, main, self-balling cockpit, all in excellent condition, sails 4, 82000. Call 551 2771 days; 355 3524 after 4 p.m.
WE SERVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Aterlne, Bells Fork, 355 2793
14' CAROLINA boat with 18 horsepower motor, electric trolling motor, gas lank and life .88to.
preservers.
. 244 0723.
14* FisHINO BOAY and trailer for sale. Call 752-4434.
17* MFO with 85 Johnson motor. 82200. Call 758 5041 after 5:30.
19* LIOHTNINO center conwle boat, 115 (Mercury and Long galvanized drive on trailer, ad
1974 O-DAY, 22', 3 sells, 5 horsepower Tohatsu, low hours. 84500. Call 355 4782or 754 7944.
034 Camping Equipmont
Low inllaage, fully equipped. 89,000. Coll 744 2412.
1W4 23' OoCKkfO motor home. Completely equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. 1,000. Call 355 2942.
819,1
034 Cyclts For Solo
.JiT FUk It is to ride a Kawasaki jet ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592
1988 780-KHONIA, 7,000 miles, new tires, luggage rack with ad-ustable backrest. 8900. Call 52 2082 after 4 p.m.
034 CycteB For Solo
ioS'iiiilUki
8875. Call 752-5580.
1W H0ND 780 Interceptor. 2500 mllee, excellent condition. 752-40 before 1p.m.
1984 VaNAIA XT 350. 700 miles. Like new, must sell. 944-5149, leave I
^^JoopfBVon*
after 5p.m., 757-0424.
1901 CJ7 RENliiAbl jeep. Blue, soft top, 4 cylinder, whito letter tires, 4 speed. 83700 or best
1984 JEEP CJ7, red with black hardtop. Very clean with stereo system. Must sell. Call 754-1494.
1984 FORD Cargo Van, excellent condition, MMFhA radio, air, extended warranty, assume loan. 758-1282 after 4.
1984 JEEP ORANO Wagoneer. 30,000 miles. After 5 p.m., 754-3829.
041
Trucks
wTSIEvSSletTS^
condition. 8400 or best oftor. Call 754-7707 after 4 pm.
1977 OMC TRUCK 4x4, good condition. 82195. Call 754^87T5or 754-4204.
DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It f cash with a fast-action Claulfied Adi
1983 SILVERADOlruck. Load ed, excellent condition. Low miles. Price reduced. 754-5409.
1984 FORD Ranger, 30,000 miles, take up payntents, extra clean, like new. 744-3549 or 754-2931.
1904 TROOPER II 4x4. 87500 firm. 758-2127 days; 975-3545 evenings.
1985 SILVERADO. Fully equip-ped. For sale or will trade for lower model truck. Call 753-2847 anytime.
1984 FORD pick-up. Short wheel base, 4x4, 4-speed. Take up payments. 752-4577 after 4 p.m.
1984ISUZU TROOPER. 2 door, 5 speed, air, power steering, AAA/FM cassette, 30,000 miles.
1907 K5 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 miles, 818,000 firm. Call after 5,754-5148.
1987 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. 8400 and take
044 Child Care BABYmTER**'*"''*"
needed. Bells
Fork area. Flexible hours. 355-7475.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for
newborn. 1-5 days a week. References required. 885 a week or 817 a day. Call 754-4738.
WILL KEEP your child In my home, 15 years experience. Available 5/11/87.355-3440.
050
Pets
AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. (Males and females, 8150. 752-5874.
AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. 758-0732.
AKC REGISTERED lab retreiver puppies. 8 weeks old. Blacks, 8150; Yellows, 8200. 522 4828.
BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd pups. Pedigreed. Sire and dam here. (Males
Females-8125.758-5194.
8150
BLACK UBRAOOk Retriev ers. 7 weeks. Registered AKC 8125. Call 792-5978.
BLACK COCKER PUPS 830^ 5440.
BOSTON TERRIER puppies. 4 weeksold. Call 752-7011.
BUNNIES for satoT USbA ap proved. Telephone 753-3841 after 5:30p.m.
CFA HIMALAYAN kittens Blue, flame, tortie, seal. Call 754-4374 after 4 p.m.
DOG GROOMING and training for all breeds-obodlence and protection. 758-0732.
OOGFEED. 24% protein, 88.75 for 50 pounds. Ayden 744-2151
Nitrogen,
FRlE K|-ttENS,8weeksold,1
mie, 1 female, mostly white. Call 758 5034.
^REE KITTENS. 2 males, 1 female. One black & white, one black, one white. 355-7543. Will be ready (May 12
FREE MALE MIXED German Shepherd puppy. Call 754-9083.
HUGE DOBERMAN PUPS. 4 and 5 pounds at 3 weeks, detailed and dMiawed. Farmvllle, 753 5447.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.
Smil dog grooming, 812. 355-
RAT TERRIER puppy. AIm, 2 good squirrel dogs. 8106 744-3550. REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. 534-4154 or 534-4744.
RESIDENTIAL PET CARE
Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 744 4818.
057 Heip Wanted Administrative
CPA with 1-3 and/or tax exper
irs auditin torre
Iy growing regional firm In Easrarn fft. Salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume with references and salary requirements to: Lowrimore, Warwick & Company, Attention: Partner, P.O. Box 7109, Greenville, NC 27835 7109.
MANAGEMENT POSITION
available for a highly motivated, creative, hard-working individual at Sportsworld of Rocky (Mount, a family recreation rollerskating facility. Must have prior management experl ence. Will consider husband/ wife team. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 8048, Greenville, NC 27835.
POSITION AVAILABLE ASSISTANT DEAN OF INSTRUCTION
Indiviudal responsible to the Dean of Instruction. AAA required. A doctorate preferred In community college education with 1 of me degrees held in a sublKt field taught In the COL LEGE. 5 years teaching and/or administrative experience In a community collage system required. teacnfng and administrative experience preferred. Salary determined by qualifications related to Collage's salary formula. Last date to receive applications: June 10, 1987. Contact: Personnel Pepartnwjl, PIM Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. Phone 919-754-3130 extension 289. AA/EO Employer .a__
058
HtlpWanfBd
CItrical
these
COPYPRO
THE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE , SYSTEAAS PEOPLE Company growth requires positions to be filled:
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK: Requires good personality, maturity, and office skills and experience. Computer experience helpful.
SUPPLY SALES: Selling paper Id copier supplies by phone. Requires good psonality, good veiMl skills, office expience and skills. Computer explance helpful. Bonus for good production.
CUSTOMER SERVICE Rapre sentatlve: Needs to make favorable Impression on people. Knowledge of wd processing equipment needed. Must understand office typing applications. This position Involves
to travel iKally.
All positions Include these boneflts: paid vacation, hospitalization, sick leave. Apply at:
Greenville, NC. pointment: 734-3)75.
058
Hi^antad
Mon^-FrMay, typing, shorthand, reception, excellent
SUSifeSit"*-
immieziB-smn
Manager/Secretary. Send Resume to P.O. Box TK. Greenville, N.C. 27834.
iOaibiAffe dPENING for
xiTrssirsS
Basis
LGAL secretary to handle primarily real estate closings tor growing law firm. No expe-
Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835. NEEDED UMIMEblAtELY.
Secretary with good typing skills to work for Carolina (mdei Homes Corporation. Job will be working with manager and salesmen. Send resume to P.O. Box 449, Greenville, NC 27835.
clerical/office person. Local automobile dealership Is In need ot a part-time cliul pson. Individual must be willing to worh hard in a fast paced environment. Flexi ble hours and top pay. Sand rep Iy to: Part-time CIlcal/Auto, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834
PERAAANENT part time SKre tary for Insurance office. Call 754-7759 for appointment.
PUT EXECUtlVE SKretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call (Manpow, 757-3300.
REAL ESTATE Secretary/ Of flee (Manag, 8-5. Must be Mif-motlvated, have good typing C<OTputer skills a plus. Variety of duties. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835._
SECRETARY for Project AAan-ager. Must be able to type. Computer experience preterred. Send resume and salary requirements to: ^retary, P.O. ox 0499, Winterville, NC 28590.
SECRETARY. Typing and gen-al office work. 5d40 wpm. Ex-plence required. Reply to Sk-
A.D.O.N. - Long-term care experience required. Respon sibllitles include staff rKrult
Help Wanted Medical
villa Villa Nursing Home. EOE.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
person with light bookkeeping expience. Position open Im-fnediately. Contact (Mary Ann Lively at VeOO-482-0042.
EEG TECHNICIAN for night studies. 5 nights per week. Full company paid benefits. SKure
working conditions. Only qualified persons need apply, ^d resume with references to: 140 Charlois Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held In strictest confidence. RSE------
Growth company y; RN
health care industry; ^Rfi LPN. (Morning hours. Excellent working environnnent and mod-n facilities. Salary plus bonus. Call 754-4940.
SURGICAL TECH or similar background seeking employment In a private office. Send
lNIVEllSltYNUltlll6CENTEII
AHillhaven Facility
Announces exciting opportunities for RNs and LPNs with the desire to serve the elderly and ottwr long-tm care residence. We offer a competitive wage and benefits package including paid sick leave, vKa-
ticlpating health insurance and free life insurance. If you ha genuine love for the elderly are not afraid of hard work you
may be just the person we are looking for.
Contact Sharon Huston, RN UnlversiW Nursing Cent 758-7100 EOE/M/F/H
060
- Ip________
MiscBllaneous i^SOFEsfioNAM^^n^
resume, 89and up. C. R. Writing Svlces, 355^5390._
AAAEWPLOYIIiEItT
MAINTENUICE: SIM LIgM plumbing and electrical expi-encewill start you now! OFFICE: Put your typing and computer skills to work to<uy I DELIVERY: 83.75 up Hard work needed now!
SALES: 88 Talk your way to the
%HIER: Super position! Will train!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
ALTERATIONS part time. Call 754-9010.
AMERICA'S LEADING
amusement company has open ings for full-time manager and
aa "si
dudes parties, group outings, and good customer relations. Apply at Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East (Mall.
a future and a chance to ice? Rapidly expanding n's apparel chain has igs In N.C. and S.C. for
ASSISTANT MANAGER, TRAINEES Need a future and a chance to advance? women's
openings _____________
honest professionals. Will con-si(ter all levels of experience and/or degree. Competitive benefits, salary, and incentives. For a real opportunity send Resume to: 'Opportunity", P.O. Box 843, Carthage, N 28327.
AUTO GLASS MECHANIC needed for fast growing company in Greenville area. (Mobile experience helpful. Benefits include medical; dental, profit sharing and more. Call 355-2031 for Interview or 1-804-874 5327 coliKt weekends and evenings
BANQUET SERVER. Apply in pson between 2 and 4, Mon day-Friday, Hilton Inn, Greenville, 207 Greenville Boulevard.
CLERK/CASHIER 30 40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location with .great customers, good work history and references required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East (Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Good benefit package for full time employees. Will train. COAST 0UA8d. The Service with a Peace Time Mission. In todays Coast Guard, job and career opportunities for men and women are unlimited. Ask about our Enlisted, Reserve and Of fleer programs. We offer 2 and 4 year enlistment options. We heve part time Reserve posi tions and full time career oppor tunitles available now. Students ask about (he Reserve summer obs program. Call today toll tree 1-800-345-8230.
COK NEEDED Only experl enced need apply. Apply in per son at Tom's Restaurant, Atox well Street, behind Phelps Chevrolet.
EXPERIENCED Supermarket Personnel. We have a need tor a frozen food/dairy Manager, assistant Produce manag, Cashiers, and Grocery stock clks. If you are presently working odd hours (or low pay under lots of pressure, this could be your chance to OKape. (^ly to: Supermarket Personnel, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835. All replies confidential. #MALE RESIDENT counsel or primarily interested In those with Human Service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities, and ' one provided. Call Mary ilth at REAL Crisis Center, 758-4357.
OO SERVICE summ job openings at Camp Seafarer. Salary plus room and board. June 7-mld August. No experl ence necessary. Good refer encet required. For more In-tormatlon call 1-832-4744.
ThB Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
HGlDWintGd
MitctllanGous
mmrar-cxmn
Scotchman Food Stores is now
Groenvllle location. Explence would be helpful but not re quired, as we will train the ap pllcant we setect. (^ly in p-ton Scotchman Food Store Highway 33 Greenville, 9 a.m. 3 p.m.
GIRL FRIDAY wanted for local company. General office duties, IJghf typliqi and bookkeeping.
FbuiTRIAL PINYR. Men or women, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 827-2327 nights
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De-s^lgners. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30. MiNtNANCi PRSON for luxury budget motel, 40 hours per week, some knowledge of plumbing and electrical work. Must follow preventive maintenance program, must enjoy working around people, full Refits, teply Cricket Inn (Motel from 1^4.
ilEED PERSON TO
deal witfi people on collect..... and new renters. Results oriented person only. Call John 752-3937.
NEED SOMEONE TO care for elcterly white lady 7 days a week. Call 744-4181.
NEEDED SOMEONE to clean condominium and wash laundry 1daypweek. Call 830-1450 NEEDED
Welders,
IMMEDIATELY: carpenters, elKtrl
clans, plumbers, management positions, technicians, nwchaniu, machinists, drivers, equipment operators. Entry tevef/^reed up to 832.40/hour. Call Transcontinental (308) 382-3700 fee
jpnial .... Street. Mu
NEW DELI now hiring part time wait people and cooks. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS needed Immediately in the areas of College Court, Eastwood, Co-ghts and East Tenth ..........jst be at least 12 years
old and dedicated to quality service. This Is alM an excellent opportunity for a retired individual. Contact Circulation Department, The Dally Reflec tor, 7524144.
OFFICE AND FIELD Assistant. Will train person with good math background. Some typing, and drafting Invol Surveys, 758-A77.
rping, filing lived. Hall
PNING FOR A hard worker who is a handy man. Common sense only experience required.
vard, Greenville.
PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME Sell Avon-Anwrlca's |1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 754-6396._
PART-TIME cook position open at local daycare. Apply at 313 East lOth Street. (Monday-Fri-day. 9:30-11:30._
PART TIME carpenter and car-penter's helper needed. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
^SAS CAFETERIA Taking applications for Storeroom Personnel
Dinlng^'llMmAttmdents Hostesses Dishwasher PotWashK ^ly in person 8-9 a.m. Mon-day-Saturday. No phone calls pleaM.
SEAMSTRESS wanted in drap-ery making - Explence or will train. Full or part time. 355-5707. SERVICE MAN for mobile home park, most have own tools and transportation. Apply at 313 East lOthStreet.
SNELLING A SNELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1. SUPERMARKET needs hard working personnel for all c^rtments. Send resume to
27M4-aS4.'"' NC
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
Requirements:
Ability to get along well with co-works.
Excellent diction with ability to pronounce International names. Excellent/accurate handwriting and spelling.
(Must be trusted with confidential information.
Ability to work under customer pressure and pressure involving emergency medical situations. Ability to follow and carry out directions.
Must be reliable, dependable and prompt work.
Must be community spirited. Written/verbal tests will be given. Hours available: 11 p.m.-7 a.m. to include Friday and Saturday, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shifts. Call Anserprrane at 752-4143 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
VIDEO EXPRESS
Now accepting applications. Located Stanton Square Shopp-IngCenter (by hospital).
WANTED: Part-time help for telephone survey. Hourly w plus bonuses. Call for app..... menf between 9 and 5 p.m., 757 1200.
WANTED: College student for full time summer help at area marine deal's service yard. Job entails general labor, painting, cleanup, etcetera. No phone calls pleaM. Inquire at Pamlico (Marine Company, 223 East Water Street, Washington, NC from 7:30 4:30.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTIONI Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are In need of a com and
ume we are In need c salesperson. If you enjoy : municating with the public have the ability to follow di
------------ify to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 754 1135 (or an tntervlew.
BUSINESS SALES. Female/ male. ExKutlve sales in local territory salary, commission and tKxuis plan. No overnight travel. First year gaurantced. 822,000, Potential over 8100,000. Call on commercial accounts. Excellent fringe benefits. Requires: Successful sales background, college and ability to learn technical financial field: er,
27529.
ields. Send resume to: (Manaio r, P.O. Box 448, Garner, NC
IMMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious real estate agent. Private office and training available. Must have N.C. Real Estate llcenM. Call Mavis Butts at (Mavis Butts Realty (or confidential interview 355-7453.
IMMEDIATE OPENING In
Kinston area for sales assistant. Will be organizing Mminars. Must be sharp individual with good telephdne skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for an ap pointnwnt. 758 4410. Ask for Jean.
LAB TECHNICIAN needed for local I hour lab. Applicants should have prior 1 hour lab ex pience, but will train right, aggressive Individual. Apply In person to Ritz Camera, Carolina East (Mall, Greenville, NC. LOOKING FOR ambitious; motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate llcenM. Call tor your interview today. CENTUAY 21 Janet Bows A Associates, 355-7800. NEEDED USD car Mies p son. Apply In person corner of 14th and Dickinson.
Thuradow. May 7.19B7 ^
061
Help WantGd Salts
REAL ESTt AGNtS w^ad. For your confidential nlKvlew, calf Jean Hopp at University Realty. 355-5844: *AL ESTATTE SALS. Ll^sed real estate salesperson and brokers. Benefit from work
iaV*^ ws;*
renlly taking licensing courses also considered/ Call David Evans, Jr., Th Evans Com pany, 752-2814.
REPRSENTA'tiVEi needed to market cable TV In Green-
vllle area. Call 754-9515._
SALES REP needed for eastn NC. Knowledge of fire equipment a must. Travel required.
SNIORS AND GRADUATE Students. Have you conslitered a care In financial planning? 5 ^ <f r e s u ni e to: Northwestn/Baird Securities, 217 Comnwrce Street, Greenville, N.C. 27858.
6100,00+ PR YEAR
We guarantee your success in the 4 Billion 8 Fragrance Industry. Guaranteed product Mils inelf. Exclusive territories available. (702) 831 4485.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
healthTSucato^^^
lescent pregnancy project and ottnr community liealth concerns at a community health center. Send resume to E. Keel, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27804 by May 10. EOE.
PASTE UP ARTIST/ typeMt ter. Explenced required. Alco Graphics. Kinston 523-5844.
POSITION AVAILABLE for permanent employment for sheet metal work with mini-
R5B,A/f5?,iS'Ji"a;
negotiable, good benefits. For more Information, call 792-3330 or 792-3970 after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
cnmpiDi
SOD
We Reaver
fSM4l|
063 Htip Wanted
TachnicalATrados
view, call 754-0782. iitllMATOR. xpwtencad In estlnsatlng wide range of Industrial construction, prejects In-
piping, structural steel, tanks, millwright, riggiiM and general construction. Please send ^me and 3 references to The Roberta Companies, P.O. Box 499, WlnterviltTNC 28590. XPERIEMCO tPEi wanted. Tools required. 752-6116.
XpEriencED bull-dozar op^ ator needed Imnrwdlately. Call 754-4092, 8-12; 752 3715 nights and weekends.
EXPERIENCED only painters and paint forentan. AMly in erson, Wednesday 3-5 at Moore ,um^ 1401 St. Andrews St.,
person*
Lumlwi Tarborc
GROUP LEAD. Local Industry has a position available in our production area. Duties are to oversee diriment operations and work clOMly with the employees. Call 752-2111 exten Sion 257 for more information.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ex
pwlenced comput technician-to install, test, diagnoM and repair personal compu
terminals, and modems on___
Svices 355 7850.
equipment. Call Kelly today for appointment.
NEEDED: good electrician, good pay, and vacation pay. 5 years explence in residential and commercial work. Call 752-2315.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1984 MAZDA RX7 GSL SE
White exterior, tujrcjun dy interior, loddr'cl, b speed, sunroof
EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.
130 E. Greenville Blvd Call Bobby Barnhill
355-2193
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Experienced Waiters - Waitresses Greenville Country Club Apply in person Tuesday - Friday 2-4 P.M.
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.
ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses
Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Saiary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:
OIractorof Nursing
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Williamston, NC __ 919-792-2186
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
For interview contact:
Paid Vacation
Hospital Insurance
Free Advanced Education
Quality Products
Claudia Purser Belk Hair Plus 355-3421
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED ONLY- Due to a large volume increase, we have the following full & part-time needs:
Cashiers Produce Clerks Frozen Food/Dairy Clerks Stock Clerks
To bt considorod, you must moot tho tollowine quoliflcationt;
Nnkmim 2 Ynti ptrlwM In i largn wp*milN( opirifion
-toiFntimlHaRlWorter
69 nait In ippNranM
Mm I unlit M youf fiM ind hiN I good iltihidi
to oillte to inrt loy horn (includhig nighte Sundiyt, I Mkhyt)
Mm ncdlonl prior onrfc roeord I roforoncM Excollont bonolHs, good working condltiono, 6 top pay. N you do not moot tho abovo qualifications, pteaM do not apply. Apply in paroon to Chariot Ov""on, Cathy Kilpatrick, or Roy Byrum, Ovorton'o Supormarkat, Inc., 211 Jarvla Straat, Qraanvilla, NC No Phono Calls.
FOOD DIREaOR ASSISTANT FOOD DIREaOR
Greenville, NC is Food Diroc-roctor. 1-4 iSlary
The new Hilt< ^ accepting applicati tor and Assistant I * years food service expi range from $18-$2S,000 per year PlGM Mnd rtiumo:
ATTENTION: Art Thompson, Qonoral Managor 207 Southwost QrMnvlllo Boultvird Qroonvillo, NC 27834 EOE
B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenvltle. N.C.
03 HefpWantad TtdNikaU Trades
SlwaLASTER/Painter iMd-man cap^ of working wlfh tools or supervising men. Expe-rlenn In iMvy Industrial construction. Please resume and references to Sandbtasfer, P.O. Box 3303, Greenville, NC 27836 1302.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN for heating and air conditioning and some refrigeration. Growing ggn^jJjjheneflts, pay negotia
SERVICE PERSON wanted
Some experience required. Ali Seasons Heating and Alr-Condl-
I'S"."!?; appointment
SHOP FORERUN needed. Ex perlence In ASME code fabrlca-tlon, quality control and use of CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of estimating and blueprint reading. Welding skills helpful. Please send resume and refer
enees to Fab Shop, p.b. Box e,NC;
3302, Greenville, NC27836-302. SURVEYORS AIDE for field and office work. Drafting background desirable. Apply i Hall Surveys, 21 Cotanche Street.
WANTED: Supervisor with sew ing background and 5 years of supervisory experience to supervise approximately 40 sewers. Must be able to work closely with mechanic in diagnosing sewing problems. Must schedule work through department and supervise training of new operators. Good working conditions and benefits and strong management support. Salary negotiable. Firm located in Greene County area. Send resume to Employment Security Commission, 2100 Presbyterian Lane, Kinston, NC 28501. Attention: Gnell Harper.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thursday, May 7,1987
043 Htip Wanted Technical A Trades
TIME STUDY tCHNIlAll
Need individual for detailed time study in boat manufactur plant.
school trained person with time
stuKdy experience. Call 752-2111 extension 257 for nrare information.
Track loader Operator
needed. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person to GremvHle Paving, Old River Road, Greenville or call 752 8842.EEO/AAM/F
WANTED:
PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS
Long haul. Minimum 5 years experience. Please apply; Top-:., Highv
CO Enterprises, Inc., Highway 64 West, Plymouth, NC 2W2. At
tention: Dianne Dali. 919-793-5953.
WANTED: Permanent position
for person with strong 12 volt electrical and mechanical expe-irine
rience to work at area marl dealer's service yard. Position
requires 2 years experience In above tield. Marine experience a plus. Must have reliable transportation. No phone calls please. Inquire at Pamlico Marine Company, 223 East Water Street, Washington, NC from7;30 - 4:30.
064 Work Wanted
BARRY'S Professional Drain Cleaning Service. Unstop tubs, sinks, sewers. Minor Plumbing repair. New Phone: 756-9180.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful-ly insured. 752-6420 Or 757-0117.
CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, dKks, fences and utility
buildings. 355-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
AND
TRAINING
Ww Mwd 5 itW lotiYWtwd m-tlNMiaftk pwoplw. Dirwct talwt xpwriMM hwlpfvl. Coiplf traBB, fast edvaecweet, Mgli Imtomm pwtwtlal. Iff you loy swUiag, workiag wiffh pwopU aad coMMistioawd talM wiffli boMMOf, call 35S-SST aod ofk ffor Robbyoa. Great oppertwaity ffar persea wHb geed setff-ioMige.
044 WdrkWanted
CARPET iiKUWrN'l^ 'all types of Other floor coverl Also, Interior painting.
COMMERCIAL AND Resldwv tial Lawn Service. Call for free estimates, 7S6-60W, Phil.
COMPLETE Paint and
Drywall services. All work
guaranteed. 8 years experience.
Fr -----^
Tee estimates. 7564)164. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 758-6779 after 6 p.m.
Landscaping, lawn
nanintenance,^tractor, loader, iradework and hauMng. Resi-
and commercll, fully Insured. Call 756-1339.
CUSTOM CABINETS, home improvements and remodeling. No iob too small or too big. All work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices
prices and experienced technicians. Call
One Source Services, 756-8200.
EkPERT FLOOR refinishing, ^ji^^too large or small. Call
HOME IMPROVEMENTS and
remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4862.
LAWN CARE and landscaping. No iob too small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.
LAWN CUTTING. Good job. Great prices! 758-2085.
LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvlll, 758-5818. Help a student today.
LAWN MOWER Repair. War ranty work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Services. 756-8200.
LAWNMOWER SERVICE.
Tuneups, carburetor adjustments, oil change, and blade sharping. Call Bob Whaley,
LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.
MOBILE HOME roof coating, work at reasonable
rates. Call 757-1012 or 752-7497.
MOORE'S HOME Improve
ments. All types ot remodeling ind repair work. Room addF ions, decks, custom
tions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Atoore, 752-0830.
MORRIS NURSERY and Land
scaping. We handje all y<wr
landscaping needs. Call 747-1
MOWING GRASSI Complete |wrd work, college student. 830-
NEED SOMETHING typed-s, term
LET ME DO IT. Resumes, papers, documents and more. Also Notary. FAITH, 757-1862.
NEED SOMETHING TYPED?
Let me do it! 10 years experience. Reasonable. Call 758-1511 after 5:30 p.m. ask for Gloria.
PAINTING AND wallcovering, interior and exterior. All work
guaranteed. Bonded and in
sured. Competitiw, prices and 'Ians. Call
experienced technici One Source Services, 756-8300.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.
WILL KEEP elderly people in my home. 12 years experience. $900per month. 975-2708.
YARD WORK, reasonable and dependable. 830-0353.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
044
Work Wanted
vice. All yards cut and trimmadi any sIm. $18.753-307 MghtS.
FoireHDiimte:
Customer satisfaction guar-ranleed. Commercial or resi-
dwitlal J57-0347 ask for Tim, or collect 779-5533, ask for Jay.
m LEAKi FlkEh and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Wdrk guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.
THmPsON'S UPHOLSTERY is taking applications for an up-holsfery person-2 or more years
sunroof, .^Mg. 423 Hackm^
Avenue, Washington, NC 919-946-7083
WILL CUT grass and do yard-
7J4-4
work. Call 756-4467.
048 Antiques
GENuPpESArKa
carpet-13' r' x 20' 6"-lvory
background with light blue nwdallLori, excellent condition,
19,950. Call 704-279-5108.
049
Auctions
p!h?7gr^?
Freewill Baptist Church is sponsoring an absolute auction, Saturday, AAay 9, 7 p.m. at Keel's Warehouse, Dickinson Avenue. Many new and used items will be auction ed.
072 Building Supplies
ALL STELL BUILDINGS 30x40, 40x60, 50x100 and larger Factory costs. 757-3006.
W' PLYWOOD reject,
the bundle, U50 per ______
Fiberglass shingles, $12.95 a
Distributors, 64 East, Rocky Mount, NC. 442-3089.
3 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS:
30x40,40x60,50x100. Brand new.
never put up. Will make deal
si! -.....
Other sizes available. Call AAerle (919)756-7647.
075 Computers
FOR SALE: Business Kaypro-10-27KI. Personal computer with Okldata 192 printer. In
eludes all business manuals and software. Make best offer. Ca
Nick, 756-7111 weekdays.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.
DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE
Oak firewood Discount for quantity 756-133
DAVENPORT'S WOOD SERVICE Oak Firewood - 756-1339
081
Furniture
CARGO BOX FURNITURE, ex cellent condition. 3 chairs, ot toman, couch. Prices negotia ble. Must sell. 756-7879.
DINING ROOM set with china cabinet, buffet, table and 4 chairs. $400. Call after 5:30p.m., 355-7349.
FOR SALE: Kitchen table with
chairs (4) S. Oval shaped r^.
S15. Large 6 drawer chest Black ^an bag chair $5. Must sell! Everything in excellent condition. If interested call Chris at 758-4255 before 3:30 p.m. weekdays.
LARGE DRESSER with mirror, $75. Zenith stereo with radio and 8 track, $75. Call 758 4605.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mothers Day Is
May 10th!
She Deserves The Best...
A NEW CAR
Mother's Day Specials
1987 ESCORT GL
Stock #1043
4 door
automatic transmission
AM-FM/Cassette
power steering
power brakes
air conditioning
WSW tires
tinted glass
interval wipers
F & R bumper guards
dual mirrors
and more
158^
Per Month
Bud on >*! prtc* $8995. $1500 down ctsh or trad*, 60 monthly paymani* at 9.9% A.P.R.. total lnt*r**t $2038 40. total paynwnta $9636 40 do*> not includa lax or licans*
1987 TEIMPO GL
Stock #1012
Automatic transmission
air conditioning
power steering
power brakes
AM-FM/cassette
4 door
speed control
tilt steering
WSW tires
dual mirrors
tinted glass
and more
187^
Per Month
Make This Sunday A Day She'll Never Forget.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919*758-0114wm
Ml
Ferniturt
iii>a^iftMytfstLLidf.,i
rmchair, 1 rwliner, 1 nd tablt. 1 jiMlI kHchm tabN w/4
chdlra. CM condition. W5'nfh gofliblorCgri 746-2513 affor 7.
iwoViNG 3 bidra^ wlfm, btst offor, chair wlfh oHoman, $85. 756-9042.
SLE8PBR SFA, chatf of drawora, tingle bed and frame, wheelchair, walker, telephone
and Sunday, 753-2748.
SOFA (gold plaid) and matching chairs. Very good condition. $300. Drop In Westlnghouse Avocado, $100.
11756-7378.
SOLID MAHOGANY bedroom suit, 4 pieces, like new, $375. Large sofa, 7' long, $50. Refrigerator, $25. Call 75M756. TWO CONTEMPORARY chairs, flame stitch, $100/palr. 756-2464.
^^^So"^L^al^w
shine. Near 205 S. Pitt Street, near downtown post office, Saturday May 9th, 8-2.
FABULOUS GARAGE sale. Furniture, clothing, exotic ^ air conditioners, baby
9. No early sales. 2007 East
Street.
FOR SALE'Trash and Treasures, Saturday, May 9, 1987,4:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. New
Greenville Tobacco n Pac(
(Located on Pactolus Highway 1 Greenville, NC. Shop early for clothes, small appliances, furniture, draperies, and many more Items for sale. Sponsored by: Shrinettes of Pitt County. Proceeds for Building Fuitd for PIttCounty Shrine Club.
GIGANTICYARDSALE AGNESFULLILOVESCHOOL
Saturday, May 9,8-12 Rain or shine
1615 Halifax Street Come shop or sell ($5.00/table)
to help fund our end of school trip. Bal
trip. Bake Sale! Call 758-0817 for more information.
LADY FROM Alamance County will be at Tice Drive-In Flea AAarket. Saturday, /Way 9 with 1st quality socks.
POOR MAN'S FLEA /Market. Buy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry.
Quality clothes and many more. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 8-6. Located between
Greenville and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call 975-9956
for setup.
SIDEWALK SALE. Saturday,
May 9, starting at 9 a.m. until 2 ally
p.m. Drastically reduced carpet remnants, up to 70% off original price. All must go. All sales cash and major credit cards. No store credit. Davls-Mlller Interiors, Arlington and Red Banks Road, Greenville.
TWO ADJUSTABLE twin bed frames. 2 mattresses, 2 box spr
ings, $105. One TV and stand $35. 754-9347.
YARD SALE. 404 Kirkland Drive, Saturday, 8-1. TV, stereo, built in oven, camping equipment, miscellaneous items.
YARD SALE: 100 King Arthur Road, Camelot. Household
items, toys, boys' clothing, mis-...... .6:50-12.
cellaneous other items.
YARD SALE at 207 Pitt Street in Ayden. Office supplies, desk, computer table, secretary chairs, office chairs, housewares, furniture and 1 small refrigerator, oven, stereo.
YARD SALE Saturday, /Way 9, 8-12 in Lynndale, 308 Granville Drive. Furniture and clothes.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Swimming Poois
Chamlcala, Suppllaa Construction
MUNVIUI P80L4 8VPMT
355-7121
Hiway 43 South, Oreenville
TOP SOIL AND SAND
Small loads Call 758-6779 after 6 p.m.
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As $18.00
Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT
Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
Help Wanted
Part Time
Night Shift
Must be neat, honest and dapandabla. Prefer nondrinker. Apply in person only to Don or Dava. Previous applicants nood not apply.
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
1200 N. Groono Stroat
1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
automatic, air, 3. 2 door
EASTGATE MOTORS. INC.
130 E. Greonvllle Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill 355-2193
Dealii' No hHI?
I Train to be a 1
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full timo/part tlmo, train on llvo alrfino computofs. Homo study and roaidont training. Financial aid avalloblo. Job placomont atlatonc. National Hoadquartora LlgMhouaa Point, FL.
A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL
i
i
YAfcb Ll' LaMy. Of
GoldanRoad.
oa Farm Products
SgKgffjCT"aJcoopMnfs.
AydanNHrooaj7^2^^
089 FruHs A VogttoMos
collard plants and aarly Jarsay cabbaot plants. Markm AAaa Mills, 7M-&79 or 355-2792.
O^^^UvoBtecIt^
H8SffSSBnR8lSurmm
Stablas. 752-5237.
mUfMb. Buy 5 bags of 10% and gat a sail brick free.
1,746-2152.
grade.
-Ml.
sala, raglstared
Also faed and tack.
099 Miscellsneous ALpSfflir^uiiDINGS:
30x40, 40x60, 50x100 and larger. Factory costs. 757-3006.
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOM
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. /Wobllo home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Centar, 750-7061.
BEAUTIFUL SILK and floral arrangemenl Mother's Day af reasonable
corsages nents tor
rates. Call 8304)979.
BIKES, 20" Schwinn all purpose child's, $40.20" BMX/Frees^
with mags, $60. 24" Rat I Prix
Grand . 355-6789.
10 spaed, $80. Call
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-
soil, stone, pine bark. Also drive
backhoe and driveway work.
FHA CARPET. $4.95. No wax vinyl, $2.49, grau carpet, $1.99. W prime cushion, .898. Over 600 remnants in stock. All colors, andpr'
sizes, styles and prices.
Bargain Center, Greenville,
"58-0M7.
FOR SALE: Solarflex machine. Excellent condition. S400. 752-6239.
GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.
GOOD USED washers.
Price starting $75 and up. ^ /Monday Saturday 9-6. Call iG. Williams Repair, 746-2391.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SILL and
trade.. Sgufhern Gun^ Pawn
Inc., 752-2464.
HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow signs, $299! Lighted, non-arrow, $%! Unlighted $249! Free Letters! See locally. Call today! Factory: I (800)40-0163.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON B BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver [ewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
LARGE COUCH, $60. Schwinn
bicycle parts. Both negotiable. Call 830-1227.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 MItCiltenBOUS
LAWN AlOWIft ftlFAIft will
buy usOd fawn mowers, also mod mowers for sate. Pick up anddaHvary.75641512.
SPT
idV Aacllner, Cherry
French Provincial desk, cart-
light fixlurt. Call 746-3730. iS'HOMtih ol swim
uStiTi_____________
club memberships available. 752-4225.
MAAy KAY Cosmetics 25% off. All lip and m pateftes specially priced. 2 paltflM, 3 coforeMch Mother's
AllNl-stORAOfe for rant, on-
yentent location. Highway, behind PuH-
Rlvar Bluff Road - . ...
PM. After 5 p.m. call 756-2602.
NEW MARCLAY /Manor couch.
$150.25" RCA console TV, $100.5 cubic foot Kanmore refrigarator, $75. Call 756-2776 evenrnos.
099 MiSCBllUMOUS
WAShAS, dryerT
refrigerators up. Guarantw
and stoves. $100
antead. 746-6929.
wUeOLcHAIA. xcotiont coir ditlon. 10 months old. 756-51 afterSp.m
WHIRLPOOL refrigarator with top fraazar, white, like new. MOO. 746-4793.
WIND CHIMES-A great Mothar's Day gift. Carolina Crafts, 519 Soufo PIH Street.
r 9-5, Sunday 1-5.
Open Saturday 9-19" COLOR TV.
19" COLOR TV. Excellent con-ditlon. Also remote control aerial. Call 75^^469.
1900 HOBIE Cat 16 with 1901
Long
$2000
9730.
trailer, new trampoline includes gear. Call 756-
1904 MKP Windsurfer, $350. Call 756-9730.
SO WATT Magnavox stereo
752^14.
ON SALE-Can'f afford to pass
up these prices. Interrlng mattress with foundation. Twin:
Jamie's Furniture, 756-6027.
ONE FLORAL sectional couch, one solid oak end table. $125 Call 355-23 after 4:40 p.m.
ONE SET OF WILSON X31
clubs including bag. Call 3205.
ONE WAY TICKET to Los
Angeles, CA on US Air to be used
by or beforo 30th of May. $150.
^nl*
all7S6-12.
POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $095. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails.
GamVrldlc
, 1 821-3488.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, $12.50 square, 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.89, Reject plywood by unit W' $4.75, H'*$5.75, %"$6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
TALL BEARDED IRISES. All
colors. Call 746-3004.
Transfer to video your e
mm and Super 8 mm film, pic- -Idet-------
lures and slides. 746-4200.
TWO-BEDS;queen size with mattress and box
size waterbed 752
X springs: kl !-2848afler3.
king
TWO USED STORM doors, 2 used entrance wood doors, 36x80. /Maple dinette set, Orien-fal yellow efagere. Call 746-6455.
U-HAUL trailer, lockable. $475. 244-07.
UPRIGHT PIANO, $240. 2 H-78-15 Firestone tires. Call 758-1114.
USED OFFICE furnlfure-matal and wood desks, $60 and up: Executive, secretarial and side chairs, $10 up: Tables and cabinets. Also, counter height cabi-
netS;woodjwlfo no top,
section. Call Eastern Supply, 756^)900.
"WAREHOUSE SALE" - Royal Plans, Inc. Up to 70% off. Decorative fins, candles, cookies, stationery Items, coasters and novelties. 1/10 mile from Bell's Fork on Fire Tower Road. 756-9100. May 11-15 (8:M-5:30), /May 16(8-12).
system. Call 752_
r POOL TABLE, $100. Call 752 6314.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A BETTER BUY for you! bedrooms, 2 full baths, on! Delivered and set-up FREEi Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756 5434.
ABSOLUTELY OREATI Only $399 down delivers your choice of two or three bedroom homes! Low monthly payments, too! Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.
BEST DEAL GOING... Guaran teed I Rebates to $1000 on selected homes - can be used for
down payment! Only af Oakwood Homes,
NC 756-5434.
Greenville,
MOVING MUST SELL, assume loan. 1985 Oakwood Limited Edition: 14x72, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,lots of extras: over 18
months eqty*'wH*'negolate! Call0;00a.m.-12;00756-8m.
MOViNG MUST SELL, assume loan. 1985 Oakwood Limited Edition: 14x72,2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
lots of extras:. 18 months equity.
---------
Call 8:00a.m.-12:00 756-8716
NEW 2-BEDROOM mobile home. Only 10% down and $142.70 per month includes
taxes, title fee, 3 years insurance and free delivery and
set up. Call 756-7490. Ask for J .Q.
ONLY $600 DOWN to assume loan and take up monthly payments of $249. on this beautiful
of extras. Cathedral ceiling, celling fan, garden tub, all electric: heat and air, and underpin
ning. Owner needs to relocate and must
sell immediately. Call after 5:30,756-94.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobilf Honws F)wSte
two RbAbOM 19 Knox moblte home. Can 746-6201 after 8 p.m.
KT^bibfcooM mobila toRS ter sate. $2795. Call 752-0090 after 6 p.m.
lOXN, 2 bedrooms with sfovg
wid~ refrigaratbr. Location on Church Street (corner lot) in
cluding, an extra rental space. $7,500!r:all 752-4066.
12x45 CONNER, furnished, air conditioning, good condition, $3500.244-06 after 6 p.m.
12x55 MOBILA home located
in front of Shady Knolls. Fur-alf7i
nished. $5200. Cali 752-2625.
12x60,3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, $et up In nice park. Call 758-3160. 12x60, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 air conditioner units, $4000. 524-4311.
12x60 2-BEDROOM, excellent condition. Set up In good park. 7564)001.
19M MOBILE home, lOx, 2 bedrooms, furnished, perfect for beach, $00.757-1148.
1974 12x52 Hillcrest, good condi tion. $4600. Call 758-3004 days, 752-1043 nights.
1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1205.
1979 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean. Assume payments of $156.37 per month. Free delivery and set up. Call Michael at 756-03.
1912 KNOX trailer, 14x56, Evans Trailer Park, $8900. Excellent condition. Call 355-2960 6 p.m.-9 p.m., /Monday-Frtday._
1904 CONNER, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Assume payments of $217
per month. Free delivery and ........756-03.
set up. Call Michael at 756-1
MOVING AWAY? /Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-ed r
items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
1916 14X70 Fleetwood. 2 bedroom, V/t bath, all appliances, $11,500. Moving, must sell. Days and nights 524-5914.
(2) TWO-BEDROOM mobile homes for sale. 752-4577 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
POOOtTOAU
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part TImt. All BomfitB
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apply at th nearast FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
For the best deols on PONTIAC/CADILLAC/ISUZU or any used cor or truck, see the salesmen of the PURPLE TEAM, Steriing Manning, Sonny Lea, Wade Tmsk, Rod, Aldridge & Bill Johnson.
WE'LL BEAT ANY DEAL!
WE GUARANTEE IT!
BROWN & WOOD
Pontiac/Cadillac/Isuzu
329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080
*ir
..
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
Announces
3*9% A.P.R,
and up to $3,000 cash back on new 1987 Volkswagens
Our Lowest Financing Ever On 100 New Volkswagensi
*24 monlhs with approved credit by Volkswagen Credit, Inc. Exceot on Volkswagen Foxes.
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
Greenville Blvd.
756*1135
101
MoMltHoiiiM For Salo -
1M4 wibe
b*ih, c^l ir. vnSS^SiQ. St up In n^t pai1( m GrMn-
pimw>t* M low a* $141.14. GrMnvlll* volumt dealer. Tlionws' Mobile Home Sato. Acrott from Airport. 7a-
105 Musical Instrumants
fism
beautifully crbtted, excallant condition, oraat Inveetmant tor
SMALL tiSlD sale, $499, only 3SS4002.
' spjnat piano for r $3S p(
> par month.
UPRIOHT PIAfid; Good condi tion. $250. Call 551-5153, days. WI BUY, sell, trade and rant all
1i. All m|or IlnM l^ludli^
r...... New Bern Music
Tatum Drive, 434-5440.
5 PIECB Simmons SD9 elec
tronic drums, $129$. Also PA equipment for sale. 752-4314.
115 Usta Found fSuRiP
IN Farmvllle a neutered male yellow tabby cat. 753-5732.
TO tHE PERSON WHO found the keys In front of She^rd
Llbrpry^ please contact'me'at 754-4510.
122
Business Opportunities
A^SfIlK^Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-
sultants. Servlng'the Southeastern United states.
Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7544444.
ALL STELL
BUILDINGS.
30x40, 40x40, 50x100 and larger. Factory costs. 757 3004.
FRANCHISE. Invest In Tinder
Box. Existing location available In Carolina East. Tinder Box In
ternational, 1-800-322-4TBI.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
^ ButllMSS
OpBortupltiei
Prke
!y
Ona
tlTlarOls-
Slere. A
Ijto Miftabla.for
il9to$io"over'
lead
nm, 4400 tfylas. $14JOO to
^900. Inventory, training, flx-^ 01^ openlM. Cm combine with over i.oA brands of
days. Mr. SIdnoy (404) 2a44S9.
124 Professional
8DIUIIV UIIIUUUI
Holloman. North "Carolina^ original chimnay sweep, 30
ffi.'STTanSia.S!:
SUSte* Wmnay caps ^1^ screens for chlmnw ^Oj^or night, 753-3SS:
130 Real Estate
HFi
" iAr^Wfffe^3spMso
nosdedOn^sIte manager of sales tor new N homo devetotmwnt.
iSlkl
Sootherland%-3500. *
132
Commercial
Property
- - - JNIENT STORE toriiS: Call 752-33IOor 758-5920.
FM RENT: 2000 SQMre feet with parklno. 705 DU
AvMurCa!i?M4440 ti$o MuaA Feet
ilckinson
_____ across
from Nkhols, 314 Wnt Green villa Boulevard. Available lUSt 1. Call 752-0743 or 751-
Amu
2131.
136
Condominiums For Sale
ifw^foFIi^
______________T 3 bedroom
condo, 2VS baths. Just painted, some new carpet. Emlient
aWMS estante
52 Barnes St., Windy Ridge. The
Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 750 355-5007.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Port Time STOCK CLERK
Is needed to put stock on shelves and merchandise hardware and paint inventory. Experience as a grocery store stocking clerk helpful but not required. Work will be approximately 30 hours per week. If Interested contact: Hazel Teal - Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc., 701 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C. 752-2106.
SERVICE MANAGER
We are looking for a qualified Service Writer or individual who would like to immediately become a Senrice Manager and has experience in operation of a tire and automotive service department. Applicant will be responsible for ail shop operations. We offer our employees: paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and life insurance. Send resume to:
Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835 EOE
PRODUCT
ENGINEER
Responsibilities include conceptualization, design, prototyping, evaluation and final specification for new products. The candidate should be familiar with computer solutions to engineering problems, particularly in the area of computer assisted design. A working knowledge of heat transfer, thermodynamics and fluid mechanics is desirable. Previous manufacturing experience is needed especially In metal fabrication. The candidate should possess a minimum of a 4 year degree In Mechanical Engineering from a recognized college or university. Send resume to:
Product Englnoor P.O. Box 338 Qrlfton,NC 28530
Ji
144 Howm For Salt
_ lILVtOfeftE Optn Houm Saturday and Sun
day 3-5 p.m. 205 Balvadara
^ ar'.rs!r..'T
btdrooms, dan 14 x 20rfacd-rn yard. Call
3554908. No rMlton plM. LowTO'i.
B^I BACK ON tk Markaf, this 3 badraom brick ranch In WIntorvllte school district. Only
HlgnltoRoaltors, 757-19
752-1959 nights and waokends.
cTNtEAL location.
badroom, 2 bath with traas, toncad yard and storage building. $54,500.7544295 nights.
^e'rRY oaks: Nm Listlno.
home IS
This lovaly 44odroom .. .. ilannad for your family.
... kitchen with suniiy [fast area. All forma
areas. Family room with fireplace. Completely
redecorated. Corner lot. $104400. To see, call Nancy Dudley, 754-3500 or 754 5594 nights. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Craft-Bllt Homes builds and fl-
ranm on your lot - com^ely
fjnlshod home. Call SOIlMytlme.
ELMHURST AREA. Split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, 1750 square feet, *^^.bJtHdlng. $49,900.
HUD OWNED!
HUD^ OWNEDI Two bedroom ranch with one acre lot, tots oi
trees and flowers, large decki Only $500 down. $39,900.
TWO BEDROOM, one bath bungalow near Beaufort County line on 244. Only $31,200. $500 down.
$500 DOWN on thi* 2 bedroom flat In Heritage Village. HUD will PM all points and c costs. Only
ily $41,900.
closing
Call for details and
HIGRTTReSiWs
757-1969 Anytime
LYNNDALE BY wner, 115 Asbury Road, Williamsburg farmhouse, 4 bedrooms, 2V baths, screened porch on wooded lot in desirable family neighborhood. Call 355-2102.
MOTIVATED
SELLER
Near ttw lake in Lake Glenwood, our three bedroom contemporary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and lots of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Broker. $74,000.
7584041, Days 758-1535, Nights
NEW HOUSE for sale by owner. On 94 acre tot. 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, carport, 2 full baths,
?*a, K'L'irei.'.is
tional. Belvoir area. Call 752-9440. After 4,758-1044 or 752 4437.
NICE HOMES in Griffon for sale. 355-5047 or 524-4147.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fail in these coiumns. Caii 7524144.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
1983 MERCURY COUGAR
Dark blue, loaded, low mileage.
EASTGATE MOTORS. INC,
130 E Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill
355-2193
No hH12
wrm THESE
SUPER SPECIALS
1980 Toyota Clica ST
Clean, sunroof, automatic, air, QOC
tilt steering, AM/FM tape...................NOW
1976 Cadillac Seville $9 qqc
Blue, AM/FM tape, clean loaded.............NOW
1978 Lincoln Mark V to qqc
Sunroof, loaded, Gold.....................NOW
1980 Brick LeSabre qqc
Grey, 2 door, fully loaded...................NOW
1982 Mercury LN7
Burgundy, 2 seater,
fully loaded................
NOW *2,995
BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
120SOIeklngqAw.
752-21
locitlon, '3~bedrMmr'i7S0 qm tool, oMtrel air m
room/tapSrate^ilMroe^^ Ing rom with firapTaca, larga
dM, ptonty of ctoielt, worksfwp, car^, naw roof, graat nalgh-bprt^, loto of trees and *hruba, storegt buildings and privacy fanct. 204 Verna Avamw.7444M7.
V OWNER. Assumabla lOk, lOM. 3 bedrooms, 2VSi baths, 2000 square toet. fireplace, large
144 HeuiM For Sale
144 HovseB For Sele
5ALI by owncr-3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch with grant room, firoplaco, toncod-in ^lyfWd^grm years old. Lots
FftfeifllUi WStHAVEN. 2 story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2to baths, all formal
The Evans Company
ORIINVILLE'S NEWEST path) homts. You can (turchasa a naw patio homo that It Idaally locatod In a quiat nolghborhood, convwttont to shopping, and naar hospital. Each homa prvidos 3-bodroomt, 1 bath, heat pump and A/C, landtcapad, and wo^^ with beautiful pinat.
iOLLINO MEADOWS/ PiC
TURE-BOOK. 150,950. Rewarding ranch faaturas energy effl-
haaf pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafht. FIrMlaca, oaraga, Westminstar Buill, HCMT Warranty. DuHut Realty, Inc. 754-5395.
WINTERVILLE aroa-Thlt lovt-' ly modular home It situated on a 3/4acro lot In Gold Leaf Estates. This honna features a spacious.
jfiKED OF RENT; Loss than 00 a ^th. 3 badroom brick how in eounfry. Lots than $1,0M cicsing costs. Jim Herring, Motatoy Agency, 355-5047.
oroatroom with a cathodral cail-M and a firoplact. (^aln-link toiferng endoses the backyard which also has a nica size storage building.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Lovely 3-
UNIVERilTV AkEA-brick home with three spacious bedrooms, living room w/ firoplaco, dining room, screened garage. Asking ^>*JO--tots make an oHerl Estate Realty, 83(F1040
pfoTQOfTi nofiiR wiTn living roofn at well at dining area overlook-tog tho sunken family room. Complimenting this home it an aHachad garage completo with loto of storage and cablnato. This beauty of a homo is situated on a larga lot in this picturaaquo nalghbortMOd enhanced with tarmlt courts, clubhousa, lake andpool.
l|!fNOOR i/D/iAtlSFY FAMILY DESIRES. $94,500. For cozy comfort see this m story Traditional. Just built. Groaf family area, central air, carpeting, qreatroom, formal dining room, foyor, oat-ln kitchen, 3 btdrooms, 2Vi baths, thermal
frSS'" **""
CANTERBURY m story 3-bedroom, 2W bath Farmhouse
ISO UndForSol*
plan Is a charmer. AAaster bedroom Is 15'x12'4" plus dress
Ina MnUk aalfK laiMlb.tfi v*Iasa6
WANTED ACREAGE
reasonably priced. Call 830-1450.
|9>V wiin WBIR In CIO8B1#
formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'xl9' greatropm are special faaturas, well arranged to please fhe most selectivebuyer.
The Evans Company 752-2814
Winnie Evans................752-4234
5 WOODED ACRES to exclusivo Holly Ridge. Call Carl for dotafls. Darden Realty, 758-19U. Nights and weekends, 355-4558.
152 Lots For Sale
BRANDYWINE Estates. 2 large wooded lots. $12,000 each. Will finance. Call 758-2300 days.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
192 LoIb For Silt
SCiVEWb, womfml tot for sala^ owner. 744-2078 days; 716-8957 nlQhtt.
Lrt'SE klifbteftb
doublawlde lots. Winftrvlllt
arM. Very nice. Inprovemanft
SlShS8-"''
Ldti ^OR sato with lapflc system and wator. No down paynwnt. Guerantoed finonc-Ino. Call 758-5103.
niir
Btlvolr.
^ ^ Fgft- AL.
Cleared. 7524135. ftW'6 HILLi VWxxtod tots. Wator and sawer. From $13,000. 7544702.
WINTERVILL. Larga resldM I. CalTCarl tor
tial tots, $13,900, _
details. Darden Realty. 758-1903 Nljhtsandem^
iSMoamAAtortgages
loans, no application RatolgMIC^OM^Mf
195
Resort Property ^rSele
beautSuT
WOODED water front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. $50,000. OH water lots, $20,000 each. 7504140aHer 5.
Aoerald plantation
Townhouse - beautifully land-
M|id rMldentiat davelopment
aid Isle^near beaches with Boque Sound access, secu
rity gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool, clubhouse. Many txtra features insidt of 3
bedroom, 2to bath unit for sale by owner at loss than current a^^^l and selling price. Call
odf A TIMSHARET We'll take It, America's most suc-cossfu timtshare resale clearinghouse, call Resort Sales International, Gatlinburg, TN. Toll free hot line 1 800-423-5947.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tho Dally Roflector. Qreonvllle. N.C.
Thursday, May 7,1987
155 Rosort Property For Sale
^hTAL AiiA 3 bedroom coHagt M watorfront, big tot and sea wall. $45J)00. Seller financing availabla. 7514491.
nanclngavi
_________nVt* 1100 square
toet, 4-bedroom^ 3 bath house. Large tot, great view, long pier, |bMt tiipi, $98400. Call 7I0-2300
TiAiLik 6tl
Salter Path, 3 badroom, air, 10xOMfl^Enl^^
157 Townhouses For Sale
isra
LE OR V^NT""'/wln
Oaks townhouM. 3-badroom, 3VS baths. OVk% FHA loan assump-tton. No polntt, no closing costs. **00 equity and move in or $475 .. month. Rental to couples on-'. Call A. Norlandar 7544197 or MarrlH 754-9721 after 5 p.m.
peri
17c
KM
iao BEDROOM TIDWNHOUSE In complex with pool and tennis court. Convenlant to hospital and mall. $44,500. Call 754-5413.
160 RentaU WARBSosrWAcTterTS^
4000 square toot. Convenient location. Highway 33, River
161
Apartmentf For Rent
A Perfect puce to iive. i
^oom apartments, $235. 2 badroom apartments, $27S. Wa^ includ^. Brand imm, washar/diyanioiBkups, no pots. Security dafalt required. Ap-proidmately 1 milt from hoapl-tal. Call 754-1454.
A SINOLE-BEDROOM apart-nwnt. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 424 West 5fh Street. $210 per month. 754-72$5.
A Three bedroom dupltx close to campus, central heat and air, appliances furnished, washer/
aiastisypisf..-*'"-
Donny.
A Two BEDROOM apartment 3 blocks from ECU. $395 per nwrrth. 754-7809 or 7584491
ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY AAanor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-aryer hookup. Near hospital. $225 includes water, low utilities. 754-3377/754-7787.
luH Road behind Putt PH The Outdoor
Course and ____
Shop. Call 752-5633, $ AM-5 PM. After 5 p.m. call 754-2a$2.
1920 SQUARE FOOT Metal Storage Building, heated, fenc
ed, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. Whjtley, Incorporated. Call 752-
7131.
161
A^rtments
A FURNISHED11 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $370 short lease Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ABSOLUTELY attractive apartment; Shenandoah area; 2-bedroom, appliances, dish washer, air, privi scaped, no 14; rent $3U.
(day or night).
om, appliances, dish-, air, privacy, well-land-no peto. Available May I Uds. Call Ron 752-3834
AFTER MAY 8th, 2 bedroom duplex, Rivorbluff. Fully
carpeted, energy eHicient, ap pliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace. Call 7^2879.
ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartment. $235 or $245 month. Washtr/dryor hook-up/ toli^/no pets. Call 754-4334 or
AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2
bedroom, I'/i bath apartment with fireplace located behind
Putt-PuH. $325 per month. One year lease and de^it required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at
355-2000.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
161
Apertments For Rent
AVApkLt IMMfblAtLY
in Shanandoah Viaga. 2 ba*oqm, iv^.bath towntiouae
wejl.ke^tjto par month. 1
year's
par .......
and doposit ra-
cwlrrt. No pets'aHowodT Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-
3000.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2-bedroom, bath-and-a-half apartment. Assume or sublease. $320.756-4579.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2 bedroom, v/t bath duplex.
Kitchen appliances included! itO a month. Call Forbes Real-
S.'
754-2121.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN
and quiet one furnlshei apartments.
energy eHicient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers,
cable TV. Couples or singles on-monlh. 4 month lease.
Iy.$l95a..._................
MOBILE HOME RENTALS
Cowles or singles. Apartments and mobile homes Tn (hardens near
mobile homes )n Azalea
lens near Brook Valley
Country Club.
Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
BRAND NEW energy efficient 1-2 bedrooms Available AAay 10. Water Included No pets 758-4004.
BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS
1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-4199.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart mento. Highway 43 Sooth, lust past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry ^54-34.....
room. Call 754-3450 aHer 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HOLT OLDSMOBILE - NISSAN'S
MAY TENT SALE
SAVE OVER M,000 ON SOME MODELS!
GREENVILLE'S
HOHEST
% -
CAR
SALE
Discounts Up to 1 79
On Nissan Cars
stock #7334
Ready For Vacation Delivery! |
60 Oldsmobiles ^
30 Nissan Maximas |
Nissan Trucks
15 Stanzas |
10 200SXS
Discounts Up To ^2fS2 1
15 Sentras |
1 m
' stock #7046
10 300ZXS
Oldsmobiles
30 Nissan Trucks I And 4X4 Pathfinders |
Discounts Up To ^3 f 327
Stock #7853
onthiy Payments To Fit Anyones Budget
1
Extended 3.9% A.P.R. Financing Or Up To $1,200 Rebates
Based On Torm Of Conlroct
6 Year/60,000 Mile Power Train Warranty
1
Quick Financing \
Were Ready To Deal! 1
Sales 756-3115
Greenvilles Hottest Car Sales Event! |
HOLT OLDSMOBILtHISSAH
Hwy. 264 Bypass West, Greenville, N.C.
Satisfaction Packed"
THE NEW HOLT OLOSMOBILE-NISSAN
CAXOilN* -!M ( Nni
CAST ^ Moiaoati issa*
KALL ._
l**^ ", - **
0 !
756-3115
IIC8M. M VD SW (;WNVILU.NC
12 The Pally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.
Apartments For Rent
: Cherry Court
Spaclow 2 bKfroom townhouM
M^i5S1irs
.cirpttad, with modam kitclwn MliancM IncludlM compKtor m dWiwnhar. Cwitral haat iha air. Fraa basic cabla TV, eatar and sawar. Washer/dryar hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tannis court, club 1WOT0.7S2-1SS7
ii^EYENNC COURT Apart
U1
Apartmonts
^1
Ront
iWfiSvlWiTmilT .
bodroam tawmhousa In woodad araa. $300.7S42S nights
COURT Apart 1 bath
ifants. 1 bedroom fully t^rpetad, all appllancas, living room parlor fan, washar/dryar h^uM, watar and sawar fur-nishad, cabla avallabla, no students. 3SS-M11 or 756^SaO
Aeyenne____
i^ts: 1 bedroom, . _ mrtmant, S235 par month. 3 ^oom, I bath with washer dryer connections, $375 par ;naonth. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex .ON Stancll Drive, $205 par jmonnt. Furnished 2 bedroom, ,H4 bath townhousa at Lexington SRuare, $450 par month. Lease JKI deposit remiired. Duffus >l^lty. Inc. 750-2675
OMFORTABLEI
--------^1 t bedroom
or 2 bedroom 2 baths, pool Homelocators 752 1375 Fee
f-EASTBROOK AND -'VILLAGE GREEN : APARTMENTS
Chie, two and three bedroom *a^rtments, featuring cable TV, rgodern appliances, clean laun-*di7 facillfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
* - Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
r: 752-5100
EXECUTIVE apartmenf fur ,^nfshed In Twin Oaks. 2 .bedrooms, 1</5-baths,
.cable ty. MtilJtles paid. $050 per
ths, phone, SSO per
.monm. Call Allen I a.m.-5 p.m., fWendaythru Friday 750-3191. 'EXTRA
lapartmen
jfflshed.pai
LARGE One Bedroom nents. Beaufifully fur-1, part utllifies. Block from
iUrmvillE: New 2-bedroom apartmenfs. Total electric, ap-.pAlances included, pafio, wafer/sewer included. $250 nwnth. Call 753-4750
I^RMVILLE-3 bedrooms, $180. 14 bedrooms, $145. Wafer and sawer included. 1 month deposit.
. GreeneWay
-Urge 2 bedroom garden apart leents, all .with 7 closets.
carMting, kitchen appliances lacfudlng dishwasher, central ;tat and air. Free basic cable water and sewer. Laundry .rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant -Arking. Pets allowed. Adjacent
756^9.
' 'HIGHLAND APARTMENTS
.1-& 2 bedroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall Arpeting, drapes, washer/ -O^er connections, dishwasher, (flsposal, swimming pool,
RTlvate deck and much more. Call 919-940-4790 or 800-843-1090 ; or write:
P.O. Box 425 Washin^on^NC 27889
XLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM
4 door, charcoal, gray velour interior, loaded
EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,
130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill
355-2193
Dealf No hHK
HusIng for
THE PROFESSIONAL
281A SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom, tvs bath townhouso fully tqulppod with energy effi clont appliances, storage, washor-dr^ hook-ups. Avail ablaAAay 1.
10^ SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom, iw bath c^lex wl' i window treatments provided In $335 monthly rent. Outside storago end patio.
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 3 full bath garden apartment reedy for occupancy. ^ to PCAAH Fully e^ppod and has washar/dr^ hook-ups
WOODSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. One-half month rent fret. One bedroom aparfment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand now 3 bedroom condominiums for rent. Designer interior with coiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool will be ready for summer en joyment.
154 LEXINGTON SQUARE beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath townhomo available for July t rental. All whirlpool appliances and GE washer and dryer included. Private patio and out side storago.
SHENANDOAH COURT. Brand new 1 bedroom apartments con veniently located between PCMH and Carolina East AAall Available June 1. Choose from selection of 10 apartments. Call today for appointment
REMCO EAST, INC.
(919)758-6061
AskforJoAnn
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Aparfment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mants*Appliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facillties34 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.
OHice hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.
752-3519
LARGE ONE BEDROOM
apartment. 1 block from univer slfy. 801 East 4th Street. Avail able Immediately. $220.758-5299
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 3 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 355-0000.830-0878 nights. NEW1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi Honing, appliances. 750-3342.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Senrice
Technicians
Needed
Jiffy Lubo, Americas Largost Quick Luba .Operation is opening in Graanvilla in June. Some automotive experience it helpful, but !we will train you if you have the attitude and ^desire to be a Team Player.
IWa offer steady work with a future in a fast [growing business.
: Full and Part-time Positions Available.
: Reply to: Personnel PO Box 1446 Qreenvil^, NC 27834
Joe Culliphers All American Special
stock No. 1857-7
Plymouth Sundance
17900
Mo.
Selling Price $8,875, Down Payrrwnt Cash or Trade $488 CHarge $2,364, Total ot Pay-manta $10,740, Dofarrad Paymant Prica $11,239, A.P.R. 10.28,80 Monthly Paymanta. Tax and Taga Aro Not Includod.
Ammrtcm fwsl buUt, bMt bmcM car with a 7 yaar/ 70,000 aatia warranty!
3401 & MEMORIAL OmVE -m GREENVIUE,N.C. nUmOUth TEL 7560186
Oodge Jruchs
Thursday. May 7,1987
161
161
Apartments For Rent
0N, AND two bedroom apart-mants. Call Smith Inaurance and Realty, 752-2754.
ONE, two BEDROOM apart manta available at Cypress Gardens. Nica, quiot, wooded
323s "***
ONE BEDROOM'apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, aowage furnished. 201 North WOodlawn. 7504l545or 7584)635. ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near university. Short term lease available. No pots. Call 756-3781 or 7504)689. PET OK11 bedroom den $220 or 3 bedroom duplex $375 ECU area Homelocators 752 1375 Foe
RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak
ing leases for Fall 1987.) room etflciency,, l bedroom and ; bedroom apartments. 753-2805.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securify Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTSJOOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800 StUDENT HOUSING
ntar ECU. Dishwasher, retrlgorator, range and washer hook-ups.
CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, V/, bath towmhousa with patio and norgy efficient, appliances; washer/dryar hook-ups.
JOHNSON STREET. One bodroom and 3 bedroom apartmonts only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.
PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Art about our summer school SPECIAL.
ot 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Next to campus and downtown.
780-8 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer, and heat. Walk to from this convenient
UNOSTON PARK. SPECIAL. AAove In this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free rent.
llancas. Water rent.
RIVER OAK. 200 North Cummit Street. One bedroom efficiency -partments located right on the ver. Laundry on site.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Lisa
mem wim i montn tree and cable included in $300 r
STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apert-mont, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water fumm-ed. no pets. 750-3503 after 4 p.m. THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX near University. $339. Phone 753-0370.
TIRED OP LOOKING? Call us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices, and siies Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2
bedrooms, l>/!> baths, all appli-ances. 355-0010 after 0 pm.
fWO BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM Fully carpeted, all electric appli anees. Willow Street. $290. 752-0916.
TWO-BEDROOM duplex available AAay 1 Located at 1310 East 14th Street. Call 752 8179.
BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, University Condominium. Pool. No pots. $310 e month. 355-7111 after 5:30.
WOODBRIDGE
APARTMENTS
BETHEL
KtW me NO TWO Mroom units now available. One bedroom rentals begin at $200.2 bedrooms begin at $235.1 handicapped unit available. Rent bas ed on Income. For application, call or come by. 825-1001. Tues day, 5-7 or Saturday, 10-4. FmHA. EHO.
Afurtmonts For Ront
NICEI I badroom $210 washar/ dryar or 3 badroom $245 olhtrs Homalocators 753-1375 Fae
OAKMONTSQUARE
APARTAAENTS
Two bodroom townhouso apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour
rswrmsL'ia
Unlvorsity. Fumlshtd apartmonts avallabla.
Offlco hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 121^^^nks Road.
TW6 ItbWM Df^LEX
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 badroom, m bath townhousts.
e^isasp-'iiiEis!
washtr-dryar hookups, pool, tannis court. 355-0302. WESTHILLS Townhouso. 1 mile from hospital. Like now, 2 Mrooms, 2V5 baths, cable
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplpxes located in a cwlat rosidahtial community ip Horltagt Village featuring Graatroom with cathadral cell
161
AMrtnMnfs
ForlNnt
YWO BEDROOM, 1 batk apart ment for rent. Spacious rooms with good cloMt 8paca, hoat and
ULTRA NklE apartmant In ^utitul sattlng. 109-A Eric Court, $375. Call Jack Edwards, 750-2010or 750-5024.
IBDROOMI $150 FrIdge/stove or 1 bodroom $210 small pet ok Homolocators 753-1375 Fee 2 BEDROOMS, 1V5 baths, hoat pump, appllancas, firtplace, Deposlt/leaso. $325,750-9349.
Ing, tiroplaca, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryar connections, energy etticlont, outside storago room, private
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
163 Business Rontals ar^i^l^om^^
toot of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. C^all Daughtridge OirCompany, 750-1345. HIGHWAY 13 EAST. Large of flee building, approximately 1500 square feet. Suitable for
SSIjR#;."""'
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
163 Business Rentals
173 Houses For Rent
173 Houses Fer Rent
173 House for Rent
RiOHWAY u tkit 664uty shop with tqulpmant. %ao. Raalty, 7fi.2136; nIgMs,
acdumthyi zioinoom OlSOer 3 bodroom $350 workshop others Homelocatora 7S2-137S Foe
VAILALE 1 In
VaILAIl JUNE 1ST In 'Plnarldoa Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square fftt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large Kroonad in porch. 1 year's laiSa and dNMiit rearad. $475 par month. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 355-2000.
OELIOHTFuLi 3 bedroom $350 or 3 badroom dm 2 baths $475 Homalocatort 7S3-1375Faa
170 Condominiums For Ront
Pinorldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, iVk baths, 1300
arOiffl'vr;;
quirad. No pats allowed. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 355-2000.
KIDS, PET your problem? all us, wf can help you solve your problom quickor. Call today! Homalocators 7531375 Faa.
available maV 1 At
Willoughby Park. Naw 3-badroom, 2 bath condo with 1330
mxxsssisi
disposal, swimming pool and t^ls cot^. $480 par month. Dim year laasa and deposit ra-qulrod. Call Clark Branch Raal-tors 355-2000.
available may 9. 3-bfldroom, IVk-bath. Ill Woodsida Road. 3320 par month plus deposit. Call 7m374atter 8 p.m. AVAILABLE JUNE 1 on War-ran Stroot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with approximaltly 1100 square foal, iho jar month, 1 years lease and dirait raqulred. Call Clark Brandi Raaltors bt 355-2000.
oRifYon, 2 story house, 4 badrooms, groat room with flroplaco, kitchen, dining room, laiH^ room, 2 baths, deck, on wooded lot. $470/month. Call 755AI9Sor 751-2433. '
NAII UNIVlRsitY. 2 bedroom duplex. $200. 1204-A Forbes Sfreai Call 7554)755.
AVAILABLE MAY 30, Ragland Acras, WIntarvllla 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, contamporary homa with <^k, fireplact, dishwash-ar, and hNt mlrnp. 1328 square tael. SS2S per month, l years laasa and toposit required. CaO Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
NEARLY NEW HDME for rent In country. 315 miles from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms. 2
ini'uV!'>ijJIStU&Ri3
Associates. 355-7100.
CONVENIENT To Hospital and mall. 2 badroom brick townhousa. $325.756-4746.
THREE REDRGDM brick ranch, 115 baths. Located in Graanvilla area In axcetlant naighborhood. Stove, refrlgmator and air condltkmor fumishad. $375 a month. Di^lt lequlrod. No pots. Call aHar 5 p.m., 025-4971.
fwo BEDROMS, m bath duptax, near hi^ital. Good naighborhood. $320 par month Plus deposit. Available May 15. Call Mary at 355-2693 or 766-ffi{78.
WESTHILLS C^OD tor rent. 2% baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 milt from hospital, no pots, cable. Only $350.355-6003 or 756-7541.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1 on PInohurst Orivt, 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1955 square faat 2 sloiy Williamsburg homa. $500 per month, owner will consider lease with option to buy, 1 years lease a^ security da^lt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
HOUSE FR lINt: 2 or 3 bedrooms, largo corner lot, Ayden. Available now. Odposlt: $m. s^ a month. Call 919-29S-4445 after 5 p.m.. Anytime
WUvKwfiQSf
Three bedroom brick m
country. 10 mllas from Graon-vllle, 315 milM from Ayden, RPR 1115. Available on or bo-fdro Juno 1. $300 per month. 1-522-1359 ovanlngs only.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
EXCEPTIONALL Y EQUIPPED EXCEPTIONALL Y PRICED
THIS IS VOUR PRICE
1987 COUGAR LS
$279
PER MONTH
With Value Option Package
6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:
Interval Windshield Wipers
Electronic Digital Clock
Tilt Steering Wheel
Fingertip Speed Control
Electric Rear Window Defroster
Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio
Power Side Windows
Light Group
Pcwer Lock Group
Front Carpet Floor Mats
Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel
6-Way Power Driver s Seat
Polycast Wheels
Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors
3.8-Liter V-6 Engine
Electronic Fuel Injection
EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls
Variable-Ratk) Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering
Aero Halogen Headlarrps
Doors with Rush Side ulass
Manual Air Conditioner
Tinted Glass
Side Window Demisters
Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats
(Carpeted Luggage Compartment
TO
CHOOSE
FROM
YOU
SAVE
OVER
MERCURY
LINCOLN
^700
With Value Option Discount
EASY CAROUNA
LINCOLMkMiRCURYxeMC TRUCK-MBRKIHI
West .End Circle 756-4267
TRUCKS
Based on 10.9% A.P.R., total payments $16,789.80, $1000 down payment plus tax and N.C. license, selling price $13,900,60 monthly payments, with approved
credit.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville AAMCO Transmissions
OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
AAMCO. We fix it
to iast a lifetime.
AAMCOs best selling Lifetime Service* provides free parts and labor for as long as you own your car.
Greenville AAMCO Transmissions
3211 S. Memorial Drive Greenville
756-2111 Monday-Friday 8:0b AM-6:00 PM
Your local AAMCO Center is independently Owned and Operated by James Lawson
Avellabi# on most cars with automatic trantmlsslons and raqulrea an annual rachack. Not avallabla tor manual tranamis.ion. Othar warranllas and aarvlcas ara avallabla. Saa Your AAMCO Oaalar tor datails
Ask
about Financing AAMCO Warranties ara Honored at Over 90Q AAMCO Cantara throughout the United States and Canada.
; J|ji,
173 HusM For Ront
H6B1 nk titrm
todraomt. Good condition. NIct locotlon.Coll7S-47S.
with WIntorvlllo schoolt. SMO por month. Call Hi( altora;7S7-1M.
I Hignitt Ro-
mTt O^OiM HUSE nor Farmvlllo. Call anytlma until 7p.m.753 3471.
IBEDROOMI $200 Frldgo/stovo or 3 bedroom $300 others too HomelocatOM 7521375 Fee
3 BEDROOMS'crockeH Drive, lease required, couples only, references, lew rent. 3M-7222.
31CT6M, m iMth house iri Tuckahoe $550 per month. 3 bedroom, 3 bath house in
SSS.*fK,nSL
$300 per month. All require tease
174
Towiihousos For Rent
TO7DR00M,
appliances, washer/dryer hook-UP- 1" Sedoefleld Townes, $400/month. 3U-5961 or 754-3451. TWO BEDRM TOWNHOUS with IW baths, all kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups,
B5Slth*Sll^tl3'"-
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
nniRrnssns
P#t ok or 2 bedroom 2 bath $225 Howelocators 752-1375 Fee
Shady Knolls. 2 bedrooms. $300 a tnonth plus deposit. 746-4737. W- HERE! Tired ol looking? J^lt Need afford^e prices? SMrch no more Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
1981 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Loaded, sunroof, light blue w'th blue leather interior
EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,
130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill
355-2193
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. Contact Bob Oiiver at 355-5099 for an appointment.
U-SAVE Aim KNTAl
Weekend Special!
$3995
300 Free Miles
Credit Card NOT Required
756-2595
Due to expansion in our new and used saies voiume we are in need of a saiesperson. if you enjoy communicating with the pubiic and have the abiiity to fOiiow directions this couid be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits 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.
MACHINIST
Position available to applicants with 5 years experience in job shop environment. This person should be able to read drawings and operate mijis, lathes, and boring mills.
Winterville Machine Works, Inc.
756-2130
liE EEBffll i.
Salesfflai Of The Month
Woody invites you to come by and see him for all your automotive needs.
Bob Barbour HONDA
3303 S. Memorial Drive 355-2500
Competition is high among our salesmen -Annual sales contest
PURPLE TEAM
consist of: Sterling Manning & Sonny Lea - Co-Captains
Wade Trask, Rod Aldridge, Bill Johnson
Radio remote on WRQRFM94.3 Friday, May 8th from
4:00 - 8:00 p.m. and Saturday, May 9th on WKKE FM 103.7
froip 8:00 -11:00 a.m.
Every
on The
LolS
ducedl
i\Trode
Ins
Been
Higher
*c
GMAC
SPECIAL FINANCING
3.9%A.P.R. 24Months^ 5.9%A.P.R. 36 Months 6.9%A.P.R. 48 Months 9.9% A.P.R. 60 Months I
OR
Rebates up to $1200 on Pontiacs and rebates up to $600 on Cadillac Cimarron
Competition is high among our salesmen Annual sales contest
GOLD TEAM
consists of: Bob Brown & Tom Brown-Co-Captains
Dick Greene, Harvey Thigpen, Jimmy Bright.
30,
iWssa
priceBROWN & WOOD
HOURS: 8:30-9:00 Friday Saturday 9:00-6:00P0NTIAC/CADILLAC-/1SZ
329 Greenville Boulevard355-6080
i
l4 ThCHily fteftector.iQrenvHI.N.C,
Thurxiay, My 7,1967
4 Door Accord DX's
Stock No.
Description
WAS
IS
H-4026
Silver.....................
11,887
H-4499
Beige....................
11,887
H-4523
Silver....................
11,887
H-4410
Beige....................
11,887
H-4461
Sliver....................
...........$14,912.80
11,887
H-4563
Beige....................
11,887
H-4475
Beige....................
...........$14,912.80
11,887
Equipmont includes window defogger
: Automatic transmission air conditioning
AM-FM stereo radio and front speaker
cruise control rear
3 Door LXi's (Demos)
Stock No.
Description
WAS
IS
H-4184
White, Automatic........
...........$15,498.80
12,179
H-4083
Blue, Automatic...........
...........$15,498.80
12,179
H-4118
Gray, Automatic...........
...........$15,498.80
12,209
H-4019
Gray, Automatic...........
...........$15,498.80
12,268
H-4357
Beige, 5 Speed............
...........$14,968.80
11,733
H-4121
White, 5 Speed............
...........$15,057.80
11,822
h* standard equipment on these luxury automobile Includes; top-of' rol power windows power mirrors automatic transmission air 'detrostor rear window windshield wiper tilt wheel
the-llne AM-FM cesselte stereo with 4 speakers cruise con-conditioning Intermlltent windshield wipers rear window
*Tix, taga and any additional daalar optlont ara axtra.
AISO...10 Preludes In Stock HurryTheyre Going Fast!
Sale Good Through Wednesday, May 13th!
The Name Means Quality.BobBaxbour HCtDA
No. 11n Customer Satisfaction!3300 South Memorial Drive 355-2500
I
ForRMit
SUMMIR RINtiL only, ihMly Knoll, 2 bedrooms, m belhs.
am par month furnished, 1 or 2 only, can 537-iwi. RKDROOM mobile homo. Fumishod. Sot up In Branch's Estofes. $22S. 7SMita4 attars
Hlb-ilbfcM, turnlshoti.
SiaS per month plus deposit. 1423or7Sa0779.
Tw>lbftMS furnished or
unfumMisd. Washer/dryer. No
1.
children, no pots. 756-0601 tWb bEDM^ mobile homo, bath, washor/dryor hookup, air, underpinning, partially furnished. Dayi, 7l-jw3. Nights, 757-1542. ^
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Rents for $145 a month. Available now. Call 752-1592 days; 756eioa nights.
WON'T LASTt 2bedroom $150 town or 2 bedroom $200 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee
1 ANO 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Atablle home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 750-0745.
2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville In Betvolr Estates, $150 per month. Call 030-1672 or 752-09^.
2 BEObbOMS,
fur-
-------------completely
nishod, no peh. 752-0196.
2 BOROOMS, washer and air, 2 miles from Greenville, 756-0372 after 6 p.m._
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
-----------E or double wide
lots for rent. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.
181 OKice Space For Rent
^SACnVECOMPLlf I
E COMPLEX near
Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or
offlcM, individually or together. Telephone answering ancTrecep-tion services available. 752-60M.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private olflce. Utilities furnished. $05 per month. 757-1626.
DOWNTOWN. 2 rooms and
jtion area. Very nice, economical and private. I included. $200 per |Mlght Realty, 752-2136
Utilities month, or 750-
NEW DELUXE 1st floor offices and suites for rent on the By-Pass, $7.50 per square foot, fnie* W27W services
NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet, te-curity system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square foot. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5006 or 756-5355.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
181
OfflctSpact
ForRont
lggffblsuiTi available
on Arlington Boulevard. Contact David Nichols/O.G.
- Nichols lnc.^Oays, 752 4012 and
smnrwiiTOREr
1500-3500 square feet. Approxi-
saciar*"'*"
bbibbs availAPlI lor rent, 1003 South Charles Boule-vard. Call 756-7070.
PRIO^E OFFIC Wv far rent located on (>reanvllle Boulevard. Plena call 756-9404.
1720 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adlacanf to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and iltoriOl furnished. 752-0763 or
184 Resort Property ^^^For Rent
l5!uST
oceaSfSot
CONDO. Carolina Beach. Rates cut up to 50%. Sleeps 6.756-0402. WHi'tE LAb. Waterfront cot-tage and camping spacn. Great tocattoivPri^^
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7506061.
PRIVATE BEDROOM for male across from college, call 750-2505.
192 Roommate Wanted
NEEDED: Female roommate for Fall/Spring 07-00. Seml-prlvate room, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Close to campus (walking distance). $150.00 month ^plus utilities. Must.like cats. $t50 deposit. Call Kris 750-4255.
191 Roommate Wnted
fmae
ioommate for townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker profqrrod. Pool,
utilli
mAlT rent W house. $7^ plus W utilities. Call 750-3060 after 5:30 p.m.
biMLl'^kbMMAtiwantod to share home In Belvedere. Grad student or professional
Grad styden'
'""--'fsprf"
or 756-9
192 Roommate Wanted
TO SHARE 2 bedroom newly with
remodeled townhouse student/professional In human
call 756-72M after 5 p.m.
2 bBOMLE roommates wanted, young professional or mature student to share house vs block
Canary Beth, 752-0907.
194 WaniedTeBuy
mwrnsTsszT
wood timber. Pamlico Timbor Comgan^jK^TN^^
191 Wanted To Rent
needed. Juno and July. Call 757-6390 before 5 p.m.
SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7526166.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY-
This two Story contemporary situated in a naturai setting oh a large heavily wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fireplace, double garage and deck. Award winning home designed and built to be energy efficient. Offered in the 70s. #561.
Call Ed Meyer at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 758-6249
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1984 FORD BRONCO II 4 X 4
PLAN^
WALK
RS
Automatic, low mileage, silver, blue velour interior
EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,
130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill
355-2193
Dealer No 68'2
Kivcr IMuff
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.
1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.
Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service
Phone:758-4015
Homes from $83,900
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.
DIRECTIONS - From Greenville Blvd go soutii (3n 14th Sfteel Extensiorr past Brook Valley Exit
For more information, call our model home, 756 - 9074
A
.Mdndov 0
WESTMINSTER HOMES Si a it 1K l 1 i 11 h
,\ 'fVcvet h.it'iivr (.irmp.uiy K L 0 11 ' M
756-3500
Joe Cullipher Suboru's
**Fat man
Used Car Specials
19S4 SUBARU 6L
STATIONWAGON t v e kso*
Automatic, AM-FM Stereo, Sunroof, Air 199 Mo
1985 SUBARU GL
4 Door, Automatic, Power Windows, Air.
Slock MS2B swung Pilco M.OOO, Down PtymonI Coth Or Trado 8M Amount FInoncoO *6,101, FInonco Chorgo *1,433.78, TotW Poymonls *6,534,7*. Oolorrod Poymonl Prtct *7,433.78, 14.80% A.P.R., 42 Monthly Poymont* Tax And Togo Aro Nol Includod
168
Mo.
Stock IO01SB. Sotting Prico *7.000, Down Poymont Cooh Or Trodo *800
*S,076 48, Morrod Poymont Pilco *8,875 48. 14.50% A.P.R., 48 kllonlhly Paymontt. Tax And Tags Aro Not Includod.
1985 DODGE COLT E
4 Door, Automatic, Air, AM-FM Stereo.
140
Mo.
1984BUICKSKYHAWK
4 Door, Automatic, Air, Tilt Wheel Cassette... I / 9
Mo.
Slock P048 Sotting Pilco *6,000. Down Poymont Cooh Or Trodo (8W Amount Flnoncod, *8,101. FInonco Chorgo *1,661.64, Tolol Poymonti *6,752 84, Ootonid Poymont Prieo *6.66164. 14.80% A P R., 48 Monthly Paytnonlo. Tax And Togo Am Not Includod
Stock M73A. Sotting Prico *6,000, Down Poymont Cooh Or Trodo *890
rsi''ix n *.220,24, Tolol Paymonts
16.321 24. Wsrrsd Psymoni Prico *7,22024, 14.50% A.P.R., 38 Monthly Paymonto. Tax And Togs Nol Includod
*1,220.24, Tolol Paymonts
1985 DODGE COLT DL
Automatic, Cassette.
*140*
Mo.
Slock 0^3 Sotting Piteo *6,000, Down Poymont Cooh Or Trodo *609 Amount Flnoncod tt.101. FInonco Chorgo *1,661.64. Total Poymonts
1980 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX
Automatic, Air, Power Steering,
Power Brakes....................
101
38W
Mo.
Slock 0905B Soiling Ptico S3000, Down Poymont Cooh Or Trodo *899 Amount Flnoncod *2,101, FInonco Chorgo *332.12. Total Paymonts *2,433,12, Dslsrrsd PtymonI Prico *3,332 12, 14.60% A.P.H., 24 Monthly Poymonti Tox And Togo Am Not Includod
1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY
Automatic, Air, Cassatte, Cruise Control......
15447*
Mo.
Stock 1OO6A Sotting Prico 6,800. Down Poymont Cooh Or Trodo (8*9 Amount Flnoncod *8,101, FInonco Chorgo *1,81366. Total Poymonti *7,414 86, Dolarmd Poymont Prico *8,31386, 14 80% A P R., 48 Monthly Poymontt Tw And Togo Am Not Includod
1984 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX
V-8, Automatic, Power Steering. Power Brakes, Power Seats, Cassetts.......
192
19W
Mo.
Slock on>44 Sailing Prico *7,200. Down Poymont Cooh Or Trodo *890 Amount Flnoncod 16,301, FInonco Chorgo *1,77096 Total Pavmonis *8.071 96. Oolorrod Poymont Prico *8,97098. 14 50% APR., 42 Monthly Poymonti Tox And Togo Am Nol IncludodJOE CUUIPHERSUBARU.756-8885
605 W. Greenville Blvd.
!
QualityBob Barbour, Inc.
Due to the tremendous success of the 1987 Bob Barbour Autofest
wm
Every Car In Stock Will Be Clearly Marked For Two Days Onlyl Sale Starts Friday, May 8th At 9:00 AM Until Saturday, May 9th Closlngl
4 Door 1986 Honda Accord LX
stock H4484A
WAS *12,995
NOW ONLY
*11,483
1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer
' stock #J5132A ^
WAS *18,495
NOW ONLY
* 16,783
NOW ONLY
1986 BMW 325
stock BS019A
WAS *18,995
* 17,382
DOWN EAST LEADING USED CAR CONNECTION
Call 355-5099 for Details!Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing3006 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
For Every Car Sold During May $25.00 Will Be Donated To The American Heart Association.
jP>tt TmnwirimKoior. Ornvw, H.C. ^Vimimim, Ny 7. tt>y
If jmir banter changesthe suWect
whm you a iilxxit immey maitet
rates, maybe its time to diange
yoiir aecount to First Feda^.
Our First Insured Money Fund pays higher rates on a low minimum balance.
Its never been quite clear why big banks reporting millions in earnings every quarter consistently pay lower rates on money market accounts than First Federal. But its a fact
So, the next time youre checkingrates on money market accounts, check the rates on our First Insured Money Fund You can open a First Insured Money Fund account with $1,000 and earn our highest money market interest (as longas your average balance remains above $1,(XX)). Youll also get unlimited personal withdrawals and up to three checks per month. There are no service charges, access to your funds through our 24-hour teller, no-fee travelers checks and even fiee notary services. All insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC.
All in all. First Insured Money Fund pays more interest and offers you more services. So, we dont want to change the subject when you mention money market rates. We want to change where you bank.FIRST FEIM5ALThe best place to bank.
MfMMRFSLIC
Nriam * low InMinnM C(p
lit iMMii ImuiM M 1100.000
GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evons SI./758-2145-514 E. Greenville avd./756-6525-AirDEN; 107 W. 3rd SI./746-3403-IARMVILLE: 128N. Main SI./753-413943RIFT0N: 11SQueen SI./524-4128
OUTDOOR POWER PRODUCTS
^1P' '*"
The Peoples Choice For Power and Performance
When you want POWER and PERFORMANCE at a great VALUE,
CRUISE-MATIC shift-on-the-go transaxle drive with seven cruise speed ranges and infinite foot pedal speed control.
OPTIONAL VAC-PAC'^ TWIN BAGGER handles 6.5 bushels of grass clippings and/or leaves.
SINGLE OR TWIN-CYLINDER BRIGGS & STRATTON I/O ENGINE features cast Iron cylinder sleeves, co-balite exhaust valves and seats, and electronic ignition for long life durability. Dual element air cleaner and low-tone muffler provide clean and quiet operation.
TURBOCUT'' MOWING DECK is designed for better lift and discharge of clippings for a smooth, beautiful cut.Nothing compares to a WHITE!
White has the right outdoor product for you! To prove it. White is offering thelr^best-selllng lawn tractors and rotary mower at special sale prices. These units stand alone in power and performance comparisons. You select the horsepower to fit your needs, and White provides the performance features to make lawn maintenance a breeze.
With White, you can count on power to spare. Lawn and garden tractors feature the heavy-duty industrial/commercial class Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine. Tractor models featured in this flyer all have electric start and range from 11 HP single cylinder to 12.5 HP twin cylinder engines. The Model 204 rotary mower uses a 4 HP Max series Briggs & Stratton engine.
In addition to these best sellers, White has nine other tractor models from 8 to 18 HP and nine other push mower models for you to choose from.
Along with power and performance. White provides a limited 2-year warranty, easy financing, and a large network of professional servicing dealers.COMPARE THESE FEATURES CRUIS-MATIC
speed and apply the brakes without shifting-depress to slow down and brake, release to speed up. And just like the cruise control on your car, your pre-selected operating speed is resumed when you release the pedal.
The unique Crulse-Matic speed control operates without affecting engine speed, giving maximum power to the mower cutting blade.TURBOCUr" DECK
All lawn tractors feature the exclusive White Cruise-Matic transaxle drive that makes maneuvering as easy as driving a car. The operating cruise speed can be changed on-the-go by a convenient fender mounted lever. A single foot pedal allows the operator to smoothly vary the
Whites new high-vacuum TurboCut mower decks are aerodynamically designed to provide exceptional lift and ejection of grass clippings.
' The combination of a deep deck construction, high lift blades, and 3" front lip create a whirlwind of air which lifts the grass for a smooth even cut. Both the 32" and 38" TurboCut decks are counter balanced to float In all directions and have anti-scalp guage wheels.
The swept-back design of the discharge tunnel and chute provide superior collection to the Vac-Pac Twin Bagger.VAC-PAC^^TWIN BAGGER
Whites Vac-Pac twin bag collection system is specially designed to work with the TurboCuf mowing deck. The Vac-Pac' has a large 6.5 bushel capacity, and for added convenience can be used with standard disposable refuse bags.
The 7" diameter discharge chute resists clogging and evenly fills both sides of the bagger. Two view windows allow you to see each bag from the tractor seat. The Vac-Pac system can be easily removed in seconds without tools. All these features make it a system second to none.CONVERTIBLE REAR BAGGER
The popular White 204 Lawn Boss 21" rotary mower can be quickly and easily converted from rear bagging to side discharge. This self-propelled mower features the new, easy-starting Briggs & Stratton Max engine and a large capacity, easy dump bag. When the operators hands leave the handle, an exclusive safety clutch stops the cutting blade while the engine continues to run. It eliminates the need to restart the engine each time the grass bag is emptied. Cutting height is quickly changed by a single lever, and the travel speed is easily controlled by finger action. The 204 rear bagger system permits close mowing around trees and shrubbery.
fL-11LAWN TRACTOR
11 HR 4-cycle, single-cylinder commercial Briggs &
Stratton engine (400 cc), synchro-balanced
"Cruise-Matic transaxle drive with seven forward and reverse cruise speed ranges with infinite speed selection
Foot pedal speed control Electric key start
0
0 0
32" high-vacuum TurboCut ^ mower deck
Optional Vac-Pac'" twin bag collection system
Turf tires front (13x6.00) and rear (16x7.50),
0
0
SALE$1,175k00*
Payments as low as $32.00 per month *
SAVE $199.00LT-12LAWN TRACTOR
12 HR 4-cycle, single-cylinder '' commercial Briggs & Stratton engine (456 cc), synchro-balanced
"Crulse-Matlc transaxle ' drive with seven forward and reverse cruise speed ranges with infinite speed selection
I
2 Foot pedal speed control Electric key start
38" high-vacuum TurboCut^' ^ mower deck
Optional Vac-Pac' twin bag '* collection system
0 0
sale$1,340l00'
Payments as low as $36.00 per month*
SAVE $200.00
Turf tires front (15x6.00) and rear (18x9.50)
Attachments available for all seasonsLT-120LAWN TRACTOR
0
0
12.5 HP, 4-cy6le, twin cylinder commercial Briggs & Stratton engine (656 cc), self-balancing
"Cruise-Matic transaxle drive with seven forward and reverse cruise speed ranges with infinite speed selection
Foot pedal speed control
Electric key start
38" high-vacuum TurboCuT" mower deck
Optional Vac-Pac' twin bag ' collection system
0Turf tires front (15x6.00) and rear (18x9.50)
Attachments available for all ^ seasons
SALE $1^5000'
Payments as low as $45.00 per month*
SAVE $250.00
204ROTARY MOWER
0
0
Z
0
0
0
0
4 HP, 4-cycle, "Max series Briggs & Stratton engine
Vertical pull/rewind starter Power propelled 21" cut
Grass Pack rear bagger
Deluxe handle-mounted operating controls
Steel wheels with ball bearings, heavy-duty axles
Single lever control for ^ height of cut
SALE $419.95^
Payments as low as $15.00 per month*
SAVE $65.00
I
A White Outdoor Acceptance Company revolving charge account is available to qualified customers. Minimum down payment: 10% of purchase price including tax. Interest on unpaid balance charged at 1.32% a month ($.50 minimum). Annual Percentage Rate: 15.75%. Where required by law, a lower APR may apply.
This special sale is sponsored by the manufacturer and participating dealers. Prices do not include sales tax, freight, preparation, and/or delivery charges.
WHITE
OUTDOOR POWER PRODUCTS
We promise you outstanding quality, and we keep our word. All White products are backed by a 2-year limited warranty. Our dealers order parts direct from the factory to assure you of quick, dependable service. Check with your dealer for further details.
Stop by your local WHITE DEALER TODAY! See the Comsete Une of White Rower and Performance Products for 1987.
1 _OUTDOOR POWER PRODUCTS
White is proud of its network of servicing dealers. Each professional dealer stands behind every White product he sells. From selecting the right model for you to easy financing, fast parts service, and expert repairs, you can count on
your White dealer.STAN'S CYCLE CENTER
210W. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC 27834PHONE: 919-757-0592STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
L
SEALY* NATIONAL
%. Ar ' ^ - V
Thousands of Premium and Super Premium Sealy mattresses including Posturepedic
ALL AT OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR
FROM
*69
twin each piece
VLB
' BONUS SAVINGS COUPONS INSIDE
T. t >*
V Ti 5? -"
1 i''
,
EVCLUMNG SUPER PREMIUM POSTUREPEDIC'
EAUB EASE DELUXE
GOODmUE
Reg. Sale
PLUSH q
BETTERI
Twin, each piece Full, each piece Queen 2-piece set King 3-piece set
140 ^ 69 220 ^109 500 ^249 700 ^349
Twin, each piece Full, each piece Queen 2-piece set l^ing 3-piece set
'Si-' el
^ * VY
" *> . V . '.J -
%f
iBONUS COUPON m
SAVE AN EXTRA
^25
on set parchase of apy delone^ super ddoxe or ahra deluxe Pbstorepedic model
(limit one coupon per customer; valid this sale only)
BONUS COUPON #2
* i *
no OFF
Ddiu Bed Frame
with purchase of aqy Seally Posturepedic set
(limit one coupon per customer; valid this sale only)
HQinLTI
TEB VALUE
Beg. Sale
> <210 ^ 99
<290 $139
9\ $670 $299
<910 $399
PLUSH QUHJ H
BEsrmuE
Reg. Sale
Twin, each piece i270 8109
Full, each piece 1350 8149
Queen 2-piece set 870 8349
King 3-piece set 1070 8499
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MORE AUmiESSES TO MORE fiMNUB 3^ THAN TOE NEXT
1W0 BRANDS
COMBINED?
Seal
52:
Brand No. 225.3%
Brand No. 3 22.0%
fif/j
trVSEALY! REAU.Y!
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Free Delivory Up To 100 MilesFURNITURE CO
535 Dickinson Avonue Downtown Greenville 752-5161 89 Yean Dl Continuous Service TorEastem North Carolina Plenty of Free Parking Next To Dur Store
OODiy Cnh Plin-No Inttrost Charge