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SPORTS TODAY

^ralesWinECU Won Its Final Regular ^ Season Baseball Game Story on B-1

TJS!DE TODAY

Speed

"i.N.C. Motorists Will See Higher Speed Limits If DOT Follows The Legislatures Lead Story on A-8

COMING SUNDAY

it f^v

.Greene Countys Tull HIM Farrs Is Trying Asparagus As A Major Cash Alternative, Sunday on C-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO.no

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 8,1987

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSHart Abandons White House Rac

By CARL HILLIARD Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) A d^nt Gary Hart abandoned the race for the Democratic presidential nomination today, declaring I refuse to submit myself, my fanly and my friends to ctmtinued public scrutiny.

Im not a beaten man; Im an angry and defiant man, Hart told a news conference here.

Hart disappointed supporters at the news conference, who cheered

briefly when the former senator said, Hell, no! after he described a decision to make a quick announcement and quietly leave the scene.

The Wasl^ton Post reported in todays editions that Hart made his decision after the paper presented his staff with documented evidence of a recent liasion between Hart and a Washington woman with whom he had had a long-term relationship.

The Post quoted a senior Hart aide as saying the Posts information

accelerated the inevitable witMrawal of Hart from the race. Hart campaimi manager Bill Dix-interviewed by the Denver Post,

on.

said, What happened last night may well have accelerate

ted Sen. Harts decision to protect his family, referring to Harts learning that other news reports were planned about his personal e, but I dont think that was the reason for his making this decision.

The departure of the one-time

fir<mt-nmner will scramble the c(m-test, with each of the remaining eight Democratic hopefuls looking to turn the chaos quickly to his own advantage.

It was just six days ago that the

29-yearn

overnight in his Washington townhouse. Both Hart and the woman, Donna Rice of Miami, denied they were having an affair.

but they admitted they also had made an overnight cruise aboard a yacht to a Caribbean island in March. There, Hart said, they slept on separate boats.

Hart sut^uently refused to answer questions about whether he had ever conunitted adultery.

Criticism of Hart g^ as skepticism about his version of events overshadowed questions about the completeness and correctness of the newspapers story.

His standing in the polls where his No. 1 position had not been threatened by the pack of long shot hopefuls - began to dn^. And Democrats be^n to question whether he could continue in the race.

Hes obviously seriously wounded, and I believe its fatal, said Wisconsin Senate Majority Leader Joseph Strohl before word of Harts decision spread. Strohl was a Hart supporter in 1984.

(See HART, A-20)

Jobless

Workers

Reduced

WASHINGTON (AP) - avUian

unemplopient hit a decade-low 6.3 percent last month as tens of thou

sands of jobs were created in construction, retail trade and business and health services, the government said today.

The 0.3 percentage point improvement over Marchs rate cut the number of jobless Americans to 7.5 million, the lowest since April 1980.

Aprils unemployment matches a 6.3 percent rate for the first three months of 1980. Not since December 1979, when unemployment was 6.0, has the rate been lower.

The jobless rate has been falling steadily since September, when it stood at 7.0 percent.

Since then, employers have reported adding a net 1.8 million workers to their payrolls, virtually all in the service area, now responsible for three-fourths of the nation? business and government employment. Manufacturing accounts for the remaining 24 percent.

The Labor Departments monthly household survey showed 467,000 miure Americans at work in April than in March, with total civiuan^ employment at a record 111,835,000. A separate survey of business and government iyrolls showed an employment gain of 315,000.

Private analysts, noting recent trends, had predicted monthly job growth of just over 200,000.

The jobless rates for adult men and w(nen each fell 0.3 percentage point to 5.5 percent. Unemployment among teenagers dropped from 18.1 percent to 17.4 percent. Among blacks, the rate dropped from 13.9 percent to 13.0.

The only increase among various

Second ^Other Woman' Appears

WASHINGTON (AP) - Just hours before Gary Hart decided to rad his race for the Democratic presidential nomination, the candidates staff was present^ with evidence of a recent liaison between Hart and a Washington woman, the Washington Post reported today.

The Post said it presented the candidates staff with the information, and it quoted a senior Hart aide as saying the development accelerated the inevitable withdrawal of Hart from the race.

Hart campaign manager Bill Dixon told the Denver Post that knowledge of misre impending reports on his personal life may have compelled Hart to make a decision to protect his family. But Dixon said that was not the reason Hart decided to end his presidential bid.

The Washington Post said the original information about the liaison last Dec. 20 came from an anonymous source and was effectively confirmed by the! per. The sUny added that Hart and the unic woman had had a kmg-term relationship.

Benjamin C. Bradlee, executive editor of the Post, denied rumors that it had negotiated with Hart over

whether to run the story or identify the woman.

There were no ultimatums, no negotiations, Bradlee was quoted as saying. We simply asked to talk to Hart about the information we had gathered.

The Post said one of its reporters told Hart press secrete Kevin Sweeney shortly before 11 p.m. Wednesday ni^t at a motel in Littleton, N.H., that the paper had documented evidence of a recent liaison between Hart and a Washington wraian with whom he has had a longterm relationship. The reporter requested an interview with Hart.

Upon hearing about the Post material. Hart was

Earlier in the day. Hart had held a tense, 51-minute where he refused to answer questions

news conference about adultery.

On Thursday mornii^, senior Hart aide Hal Haddon telephoned Bradlee to inquire what the Post planned to do. Bradlee told him the Post did not have a story prepared and never intended to publish the womans name.

Secord: Send Funds To Contras

North Appears In Court On 'Sealed Jury Matter'

BACK HOME Gary Hart and his wife, Lee, walk up the stairs leading to their home in Troublesome Gulch, Colo., Thursday afternoon after the former senaUMT cut short his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Hart has been plagued by news accounts involving his extramarital activities. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Wesleyan Appoints Garner

(See JOBLESS. A-6)

Reagan To Visit

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -President Ronald Reagan will make a brief Mothers Day visit to North Carolina this weekend.

The president will be at Pope Air Force Base Sunday afternoon to make remarks in an appearance on a Bob Hope special beiij^ filmed at the base near here. The special will be televised May 25.

The White House said today that the president would be in the area from 4:40 p.m. until 5:15 p.m.

Leslie H. Garner Jr., a Greenville native, has been named president of North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount, said J. Phil Carlton, chairman of the college Board of Trustees.

After a le^y search, we have found the right person for the presidency of the college, Carlton said at a news conference today at the campus. Dr. Garner has vision and vigor and understands the role of a liberal arts college in todays society.

As a native son, he understands the problems of eastern North Carohna and seeks to place this college at the forefront of hel{ng solve them. He and his intelligent wife, Katrina, bring strength, grace and poise to North Carolina Wesleyan. With their two young sons, they will

bring a new and zestful life to the presidents house and the college campus, he said.

Gamer, the son of Greenville Mayor Les Garner, is currently living in ChaMl Hill, but will assume his duties at the college July 1. He is an assistant professor of business administration, director of the Young Executives Institute and co^lirector of the University Development Pro-iram at the University of North <^rolina at Chapel Hill.

He graduated from UNC-CH with highest honors and received his masters and doctorate degrees in public policy from Harvard University. Gamer has published numerous writings concerned with manag-ment, leadership and the decision making processed published.

At the conference Gamer said I believe the next several years at

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former National Security Council aide Oliver L. North made a surprise appearance in federal court today, while Richard V. Secord told the Iran-Contra hearing he wants funds left frrai the affair donated to the Contras.

Lt. Col. North, dressed in his Marine uniform, attended a closed hearing before Chief U.S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. on a sealed grand jury matter.

From Robinsons courtroom. North and his lawyers went to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and then to the third floor of the U.S. Cknirthouse where a special federal ffand jury empaneled by independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh was meeting. The grand jury is looking into the entire Iran-Contra affair.

Neither North or his attorneys or lawyers from Walshs office had any comment on the proceedings.

North is believed to be a t^et of Walshs criminal investigation into the secret sale of arms to Iran and subseouent diversion of proceeds to the rebels fighting the Nicaraguan rebels.

North was named in court as a coconspirator by fund-raiser Carl Channell and public relations executive Richard Miller, when they pleaded guilty this month to conspir-

the enterprise be turned over to a new fund for the Contras established in memory of deceased former CIA Director William J. Casey.

But that drew a swift rebuttal from Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., who said that while the goal was laudable, neither the former general nor anyone else has any ri^t to assign that money. The Justice Department wUl c^ide the issue, he said.

Secord has testified previously that roughly $8 million remains in bank accounts, left there when the Iran-Contra affair was aborted on N^ 25 when Attorney Gen. Edwin Meese disclosed it publicly.

Casey, who devoted part of his tenure as CIA chief to buflding up the Contra forces to oppose the leftist government of Nicaragua, died on Wednesday. His family announced establishment of a Contra fund in his memory, and asked that any memorial donations be made to it.

The concessional hearings have been televised live all week, and President Reagan told reporters at the White House today that he had watched the sessions a little. Secord was cross-examined intensively on Thursday about his claim

(See NORTH, A-6)

Lanier Presented

Downing Award

acy to defraud the government by mficitii

Wesleyan will be exciting, dynamic lelipt

and creative. I am delighted to be

The

Forecast

(See GARNER, A-3)

soliciting tax-exempt donations to buy arms for the Contras.

Secord, a retired Air Force major general, began his fourth day in the witness chair at joint Hous^nate Iran-Contra hearings by proposing that any remaining procrads from

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Roy C. Lanier was presented the second annual Joseph E. Downing Award for Excellence in Teaching in ceremonies at Pitt Community College Thursday.

Lanier, detriment chairman and instmctor of welding, has been an emj^oyee of PCC since 1977.

Thank you; Im overwhelmed, Lanier said to the PCC faculty and staff when he accepted the plaque and monetary awara. I really appreciate it. I think my students will nave to share a little in this.

The award is named for PCCs

former associate dean for curricular programs who died in January 1986. Memorial contributions were used to set up the award in his memory to recognize PCC instmctors who have demonstrated excellence in teaching and service.

Jo Ann B. Leith of the PCC Business Department was last years award winner.

The recipient of the Downing award also is PCCs nominee for the State Board of Community Col-leges-First Union Awards for Excellence in Teaching.

(See LANIER. A-6)

Weather

Clear tonij^t. Low in mid 40s. Light wind. Sunny Saturday. High

in mid 70s.

Lookiag Ahead

Teen Center To Open Monday

Fair Sunday through Tuesday. Low8in50s.IRghsin80B.

Inside Today

A-2Local news A-4-EditoilalB A-8--State news A-W-ObitUftriM B-l-^orts B-8-Crossword

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Where can a teen-ager go to unwind after school and watch MTV? How about the new teen center in

does, at the teen center.

Why dont Pitt County youngsters have a safe, chaperoned place to and meet new

cUity yet. The departmrat will have a tto allow tl

the former Elks Lodge building? What can a youth do on a rainy

Mmig oonteit to allow the teens to pick tlie name for their center.

We plan on the kids telling us

aftemoons and stay open until 9 p ^incratsaid.

in tlie summer,Vr A grand opei^ pi^ picking and

summer afternoon? Why not go to the teen center and play video games or poolandlistontothejukebox?

Who sponsors student dances on weekend nights, complete with dise jockeys or bands? The GreenviUe Recreation and Parks Department

hmded by the Greenville Recreation and Parks

what they want or having them do it themselves, said Chaitos Vincent,

danoe with mwuc provided by a disc jockey will be held Friday bc^nning at6;aop.m.

Department, wiU open Monday. Tbs .......rtheguidanoe

center will be ran under the L of the department but will be operated with ttw involvement, work and ideas of the teens who will use the crater.

There is iioqffieiyl ttaiiie for tiihfa-

director of the Recnation and Parks Departms&t.

tlM center will operate from 3:30 p.m. until e;30p.m. Mondays through ihursdayi ana will he open until 11 p.m. on nidays and Saturdays, often

)p.m.

Al Isiit one reoratioD staff person will btra duty whenever the crater is open, Vincent said. For large func-tons, other staff people will be called in to assist, as well as off-duty police offloen.

idthdaneesbslMlwld. ^nayliSdi

to open in the

(ieeCENTSaLiUl

In The Area

Thunday Thefts

Police investigators said five thefts were reported to the Greenville

D.W. Nichols said parts, including two hubcaK, two foglights and a rear parking li^t, with a combined value of $395, were taken from three cars parked at Bob Barbour BMW-Volvo <m Memorial Drive in an : incident reported at 10:53 a.m.

' Officer T.E. Nevelle said a bird bath was taken from a yard at 104 Fairlane Road in an incident reported at 11:25 a.m., while a bicycle valued at $175 was taken from 709 Johnstm St. in an incident reported at 3:06 p.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said $330 worth of merchandise was taken from Ferguson Enterprises on Memorial Drive by a man who illegally chained the material to a local business, according to a 2:05 p.m. report

Officer H.D. Hines said curtains and sheets valued at $300 were taken frmn a mobile home at Family Hous- ^ ing, 809 S.W. Greenville Blvd., in an incident reported at 2:46 p.m.

Classes Scheduled

- Painting and drawing classes for lldren 8-14 years old will meet on Wednesdays from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for six weeks beginmng May 13.

The classes will meet in ttie Jaycee Park activity room with Joanna Huggins as the instructor. Call 752-4137, extension 200, to renter.

Mixed media for children 4-7 years !old wUl meet on Tuesdays from 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. for six weeks l^in-nipg May 12. Classes will meet in the Jaycee Park activity room.

Money Is Stolen

Pitt County deputies are investigating the early morning theft of $37 from the Scotchman convoiience store on N.C. 33 east of Greenville, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

Tyson said the store clerk told dep-' uties a customer reached into the cash register and took the money after purchasing a soft drink.

Tyson said the incident was reported at 2:16 a.m. today. ,

Lawn Mower Taken

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a riding lawn mower valued at $1,000 was taken from a carport at R(Nite 3, Box 182, Ayden, in an incident reported at 10:14 a.m. Thursday.

PTO Meeting Set

The A.G. Cox Granunar School Parent-Teacher Organization will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the schools multipurpose room.

A slide presentation of school activities will be presented by the Student Council and a short business meeting will be held.

Goose Creek Hilfi^

Connie Albera of Bath will conduct a bird hike at Goose Creek State Park at 8 a.m. Saturday. Participants may wish to bring identification books and binoculars.

The park is located 10 miles east of Washington, N.C., off N.C. 264.

For more information call 923-2191.

Washington Man Learns Of Quints

LAS VEGAS (AP) - A North Carolina man who is still legall

FIXING A FLAT Willie Purvis sits on Fifth Street Thursday afternoon putting a new tube in a bike tire that went flat while he was riding. Warmer temperatures attract hike riders but, along with the fun of riding, the danger of flats is always present. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

H(^iae gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you h like fm- Hotline to look. Enclose ^tostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflwtor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or mblish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

PARTY ASSISTANCE ASKED Staffers of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina are seeking material assistance for the graduate party** held annually for former patients.

Donations of ice, potato chips, dips, cookies and paper products are asked. The party will he held at 2 p.m. May 16 in the park beside the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

For information, call Nancy Harris or Cathy Leary, NICU, Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, 551-4814 weekdays.

Auxiliary Cited

The Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary received four awards at the 64th annual state convention in the categories of American Medical Associaton-Education and Research Foundation, newsletter, membership and outstanding legislative committee.

Mrs. Frank Longino and Mrs. Earl Trevathan were also honored with 30-year membership awards. Attending delegates were Pam Burkart, Linda Hanrahan, Mary Ruth Hardy, Lorraine Rucker, Debbie Svennson and Wendy Willson.

Cosmetologists Meet

Cosmetologist Chapter 24 Club will meet Monday at 2 p.m. in the home of Ann Barnes, 113 Greenfield Blvd.

Education Award

Elaine Hopkins, a kindergarten teacher at Third Street School, recently received the Education Award presented by the Eastern Carolina Christian Awareness Organization at its annual banquet.

Mrs. Hopkins, a graduate ol Elizabeth City State University, has been teaching for 12 years.

married to a woman who gave to quintuplets in March says he learned only Wednesday of the quints.

This is all a big shock to me, said Billie Carfagno of Washington, N.C. I didnt know where she was and I certainly had no idea about these babies.^

Carfagno said he has been looking for his wife, Robin, since August. The two were married in November 1979 and have been estranged more than 3^ years.

Robin Carfagno gave birth to five

NAACP Aeeting Set

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will have its mass meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Bapjtist Church, Ayden.

The naming of the new school, county district lines and Mother of the Year will be discussed.

Sorority Member

Martha Carroll Welch has been initiated into the Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A sophomore at the university, she is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack H.W. Welch.

Family Reunion

The Charlie and Addie Daniels family reunion will be held May 23-24 at the home of Jessie and Helen King in Winterville. For more information call the Kings at 355^10, Addie Daniels Everette at 756-1696 or Phyllis Streeter at 355-2431.

(SeeIN,A-3)

girls March 2 at Humana Hospital ^inrise in Las Vegas. One of the quints died a day later and a second quint died last month. The three remaining girls are in satisfactory condition and are scheduled to be released from the hospital next week.

She applied for medical assistance for the Babies and stated at the time she was married to Wayne Jenkins, the father of the quints.

Jenkins and Mrs. Carfagno admitted earlier this week she is still married to Billie Carfagno. Jenkins and Mrs. Carfagno say they plan to be married as soon as bsc divorce to Carfagno becomes fmal.

Billie Carfagno said Wednesday he filed for divorce fnnn his wife im Feb. 6 in Beaufort County, N.C. and the separation is scheduled to be granted May 22. But he said that could be delayed if he cant reach an agreement on visitation rights for their 6-year-old son, who is living with the mother.

Ive had no idea where she has

miles away.

Jenkins and Mrs. Carfagno said they have been living together since March 1966 and moved to Las Vegas in August from Newport News, Va., where they met.

Jenkins is currently working as a car salesman.

The two have revested public support to help pay the costs of the surviving quints. Donations have ranged from second-hand clothes to a $30,000 gift for a downpayment on a five-beilroom house.

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Food Processor

Ms. Patricia Carter, Consumar Advisor for Cuisinart will be in our Store Saturday May 9th from 11 AM to 3 PM demonstrating the Cuisinart Food Processor. Stop by and Join us for this fabulous demonstration. A great gift idea for Mothers Day.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.

Phone rSSB-E-LK (7562355)

Mothers Day

Treat Mom with our luscious chocolates and irresistible candies!

A gift of Russell Stover Candies will bring a smile to Mothers, Grandmothers and Aunts on May 10. Choose from quality candles made of fresh, wholesome ingredients selected with the greatest care. Only the finest for her on this special day.

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We have a big selection of colorfully wrapped gift boxes ranging from $2.65 to $13.50.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through

' ' '* v

* I

Center Opens Monday

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

(Continued from A-1)

Any teen in Pitt County can come to the center free of charge in the afteriKxms. A small.adm^ion fee wUl be charged for the dances, and youth leaving the building will not be allowed back in without paying

There wont always be organized activities, but there will be plenty to do,* he said.

When the Greenville Recreation and Paiks Deparment Hirchased the brick Elks Lodge building for $35,(MX), it was with the idea of making the building into a gathering place for young people in the county.

It doesnt lodi like a rec center, Vincent said. It lodes like a club, a hang-out.

However, the city will have access to the building for other events, such as programs for older adults or the After-School Care program.

Greenville has not officially had a teen center in quite a while, Vincent said. Early in the 1960s, it was at

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

i :f.

STEPHANIE HEWETT

Bronze Medal Won

Stephanie Hewett, a member of the J.H. Rose High School Academic Decathlon team, received a bronze medal for placinjg third in the nation in the interview category of the national Academic Decathlon competition in Dallas.

A junior at Rose High School, she is ttie daughter of Mrs. Harvey Hewett of Greenville.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

Elm Street center, and before that on Third Street near where Planters Bank is now.

Jennifer Wooles, a Greenville resident and 1979 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, will be the director of the center. Hopefully this wUl be an alternative to teen-agers getting out and riding around, she said. Its their place. We want them to feel like it belongs to them.

A Youth (tacil consisting of approximately 30 Pitt County youngsters has assisted with the plans for the center and has helped get the building in shape for the owning.

The council is working on a set of rules of conduct for the center. We want the committee to establish rules and regulations they think their peers will understand, Vincent said. We want them to have input in what goes on out here.

Every teen in Pitt (]oun^ is eligible for me Youth Council, Vincent said. The students must perform 25 hours of community service to become a voting member of the council. The council helps with community events such as assisting with the Jaycee July 4 celebration. They recently held a forum on the attendance line changes in the Pitt (bounty school system.

The Youth Council meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., formerly at Jaycee Park and now in the youth center.

Plans for the facility include the addition of volleyball nets and picnic tables on the grounds and hopefully a large screen television for viewing inside the building. Concessions such as soft drinks and snack food will be available at the center.

The centers programs will include more than social functions. We want to have seminars, conferences, anything about matters that pertain to youth or affect the youth of Pitt County.

1 am looking forward to working with this age group, Ms. Wooles, a kindergarten teacher, said. I expect a lot of help from them. 1 can lead them, but they have to do the work. I am expecting a lot out of the Youth Council.

There is a danger involved when you run a teen facility, Vincent said. We realize there can be problems with discipline.

We are aware of the drug scene, Vincent said. Maybe we can (lo something about it.

Eventually, membership cards will be issued to teens who read the rules and regulations and agree to abide by them when they are at the center. They will be required to show their card before entering the facility-

If a kid is sitting home bored, he can come here and be bored, Vincent said. It is a place to gather.

HEAVE NOW - Jennifer King, front left, and Sonya Lee. right, lift an old record player on to the back of a truck to be hauled away from a shed behind the teen center off 14th street. Traci Erwin and Eugene Lao carry

out more juiik behind them. They were cleaning out the center recently to get it ready to <^n on Monday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

_Friday, May 8,1987

Garner

(Continued from A-l)

part them. Wesleyan is no\ challenged to, be a catalyst for t^ developmemt of ea tern Nor., (^rolina. I lode forward to leadiiig the response to that challenge and to becoming a member of this community.

We live in a world in which knowledge is a critical asset in the economic growth of r^ons and nations. We must nurture the mind of our students so they can lead the wy to stonger community in the future. The role of North Carolina Wesl^an College with its stro^ roots in the Methodist Church is to nurture sophistication in science, arts and humanities along with commitment to individual discipline and community service, he said.

Gamer is married to the former Katrina Jolly of Greenville, and iey have two sons, Brantley, 3, and William, 1. The (tamers plan to move to Rocky Mount this summer.

Catalog companies are distributing shop-at-home video cassettes thrmigh video retail stores. Items are ordet^ by dialing an 800 number.' -

Willis Maid SsrMlce. Inc.

752-4043

Israelies Bomb Sidon Targets

SIDON, Lebanon (AP) Israeli warplanes bombed Palestinian targets near Sidon today, killing 10 people and wounding 25, police said. The Israelis said they earlier foiled an attempt by guerrillas to enter Israel an(iseize hostages.

Four U.S.-built F-4s and two Israeli-made Kfirs made three runs over the Palestinian refugee camps of Ein el-Hilweh and Mieh Mieh in the attack that began at 1:55 p.m. today, police said.

Ambulances rushed casualties to Sidon hospitals. Police reported one hour after the raid that rescuers had evacuated 25 wounded civilians.

The Hittine neighborhood on the southern entrance to Ein el-Hilweh appeared to be the main target of the strike, Israels 15th in south Lebanon this year. Reporter Ahmed Mantash said he counted 20 destroyed refugee shacks in the neighborhood.

Police reported 10 dead, and reporters saw the bodies of ei^t civilians pulled from the debris in Hittine.

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A<4 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. May 8.1987The Beginning

Saturday is a great day for some 2,900 graduates at East Carolina University. It is the day that they will conclude four years of work toward degrees in many fields of study.

For most it will be the most important day of their lives at this point, although it is well to note that there will be many more important days ahead.

The graduates have completed their studies at an East Carolina University an institution which has changed from the day when they entered four or more - years ago. If it is a good university it is ever changing. ; They will be the first graduating class under the . new chancellor Dr. Richard Eakin and the graduates will hear words of inspiration from an old colleague of his. Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, president of Drake University.

Commencement speakers find it more and more difficult to tell graduates what to expect in the work world that awaits them. It is (Pficult because it is a technological world that never stands still. Old opportunities can quickly fade and new ones arise.

It is sobering to those of us who have labored in the 20th century to realize that most of East Carolina Universitys graduates of Saturday will spend most of their professional careers in the 21st century. The year 2001, after all, is only 13 years away.

Thus the graduates have been preparing during their time here, not so much for the current era, but for an unknown world that will unfold in the century ahead and we only have to study history to see how much change can take place in a hundred years.

ECUs graduates have been prepared in many fields medicine, nursing, business, math, science, teaching and liberal arts. They are ready to assume their roles of guiding the nation and the world through the unknowns of the future.

While the future can be fearful it is first exciting. ECUs graduates, and thousands more like them throughout the nation, can make a commitment to removing the fear and building the excitement as we move toward a new century.

We wish them well.Shortsighted

Assistant Interior secretary William Horn was assigned the lead-off role in another bid to sell Congress on opening up a major new petroleum source for the United States in Alaska.

By opening up the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil rigs, he says. Congress can reduce the need to buy foreign oil, produce royalties for the Treasury and give the nation a net economic benefit that might range into the hundreds of billions of dollars.

Dangling before Congress those potential billions of dollars in benefits from the new field is almost unfair. The lawmakers are struggling these days with a huge budget and large foreign tirade deficits. Offer of a quick fix with arctic oil could tempt some people.

Remember Prudhoe Bay? That Far North oil resource was opened up with construction of the wondrous Trans-Alaska Pipeline. In debating access to that resource conservationists warned of potential harm to a 5,000-head herd of caribou that was an essential food source for native villagers as well as a national natural treasure in itself.

Ten years later the herd numbers 15,000; but before one cheers, there is another side to the story. Authorities on the subject say herd growth over the past decade has been below what might have been expected without the pipeline. V

The news story had little to say about native villages in the Alaskan coastal plain that have been virtually untouched by civilizatiOh, and people living there as they did 100 years ago. It is a rarity that must not be sacrificed nor should the vast caribou herd upon which they rely be harmed or sacrificed for our own shortsighted policies.

The Artie preserve is a major draw for tourists and oil drilling is incompatible woth this land use and and with preservation.

The Prudhoe Bay oil supply could be depleted in another 20 years and national economizing in the energy field is largely a matter of memory. We do not have an administration with an awareness of the need for conserving energy.

Our country simply must focus more of its attention on conservation of petroleum resources and future energy needs. The quick fix offered in Alaska by the Department of Interior is as shortsighted as any policy well ever see.

Instead of debating opening an important wilderness area to drilling, the administration should re-examine its instant cure approach to energy. More emphasis on frugal use of energy and long-term energy sources is needed. Is is really necessary to disrupt one of the nations most pristine refuges for 20 years of oil?

Besides, where could Americans turn after the Arctic bonanza is gone? Back to OPEC?

Barry Scbweid ^ f

An Arab-lsraeli Settlement In Sight?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Within a few weeks it should be clear if peace is about to break out in the Middle East, but in the meantime some skepticism may be in order.

Reports from the area suggest Jordan and Israel have found a formula for n^otiaons with the blessing of the UTS. State Department.

They would meet at an international peace conference under the benign guidance of the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council - the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and China.

The hosts would not interfere in the proceedings. Jordan and Israel would negotiate the future of the West Bank and its Palestinian Arab inhabitants. By yielding territory, Israel would gain both security and acceptance and Jordans King Hussein would be hailed as a peacemaker.

And everybody would live happily ever after.

But wait a minute. Not so fast.

Foreign Minister Shimon Peres,

who is supposed to have made the arrangements with Hussein, speaks for only half the Israeli government.

< He is eager to hold peace talks in such a setting, but Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and the Likud party dont think its such a hot idea.

They are suspicious of the Soviets, who broke relations with Israel 20 years ago, and are not convinced Moscow would be satisfied to play only a nominal role in the negotiations.

The Soviets regularly side with the Arabs in disputes with Israel and have maintained a steady pipeline of missiles, jet fighters ana tanks to Syria.

That raises the question in the minds of many Israelis of whether Moscow could be a neutral intermediary.

The idea that Hussein is ready to make peace also raises questions.

The king has vacillated for years, reluctant to follow the course set a decade ago by Anwar Sadat.

The Egyptian president, impatient with snaiPs-pace U.S. diplomacy.

found in Menachem Begin a willi negotiating partner who would yiei all the land lost to Israel in the 1967 Six-Day war.

With the assistance of President Jimmy Carter, they worked out a peace treaty, secured their border and won the Nobel prize.

Hussein has shown no inclination to go it alone in the Arab world. Sadats assassination in 1981 probably deepened the kings reservations.

And what about the Palestinians? Assured by the United States they have legitimate ri^ts, they would have to depend on krael and Jordan to fulfill them.

The Arab world designated the Palestine Liberation Organization in 1974 as the sole representative of the Palestinians. Hussein concurred in the decision.

Can the king presume now to speak for the West Bankers? Woula the PLO serenely stand by?

Unquestionably, the Reagan administration is snowing new interest in Middle East diplomacy.

Senior diplomat Richard W. Mur

phy has been sent to Iraq, Saudi Arabia and elsehwere in the Persian Gulf to demonstrate U.S. determination in uninterrupted oil shipments through the war-threatened Swait of Hormuz.

Murphy also will explain the secret U.S. arms shipments to Iran to the Iraqis and see if they are willing to ^j^rt Jordanian-Israeli peace

Peres will be here in a couple of weeks to see Secretary of State George Shultz and probably President Reagan.

After the visit, it should be easier to gauge whether Peres peace initiative is an individual wort or one Shamir and Likud are apt to back.

In the meantime, the history of Middle East diplomacy is strewn with false hopes and failed missions. Time will tell if the latest rumors are excessively optimistic.

Barry Schweid is the chief diplomatic writer of The Associated Press.

Disi North America Syndicate Inc 1987

Donald Rothberg

Only ^Or What're Their Names' Remain

WASHINGTON (AP) - Theabrupt withdrawal of front-runner Gary Hart from the Democratic presidential race transforms the contest into a struggle among seven politicians little known outside their own areas and another candidate that few think can win the nomination.

Only the Rev. Jesse Jackson can claim a significant national following.

The others? Th^ are names like Babbitt, Biden, Clinton, Dukakis, Gephardt, Gore and Simon.

Until this disastrous week. Hart was running significantly ahead of all his rivals in the polls. It was the former Colorado senator against the field. The race was his to lose, and he lost it more swiftly than anyone could have imagined.

Now, according to his Wyoming campaign manager, Rodger McDaniel, Hart will announce tcday in Denver he is pulling out.

So, the second tier of candidates becomes the first tier until some one or two can break away.

But Harts departure also opens the door for new entrants, including some who had decided this probably wasnt their vear.

If any of the contenders could claim front-runner status upon

Harts departure it would be Jackson. His support among black voters - the largest group in the Democratic camp - surprised the Mlitical establishment in 1984 when le finished third behind Walter F. Mndale and Hart in the Democratic race.

But Jacksons race and his political position to the left of where Democratic leaders think the party ought to be makes him a very long shot for the nomination.

Most prominent among those who decided against running was Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York, and he insisted Thursday he would not change his mind.

Harts withdrawal has nothing to do with me, said Cuomo. The reasons I chose not to run have nothing to do with Gary Hart, have nothing to do with my position in the polls; they have nothing to do with whether or not I could win.

Cuomos reluctance wont still the voices eager to get the New York governor into the race.

Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, another wlitician who drew prominent men-ion as a potential candidate, put his plans on hold last winter and said he would re-examine the situation this summer. Hes certain to find the sit

uation dramatically changed from February.

Of the announced candidates. Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts is well known in neighboring New Hampshire, the site of the first primary.

A poll of 400 likely New Hamsphire primary voters conducted for The Boston Herald and WBZ-TV said Thursday that Hart, who was tied with Dukakis a week ago at 32 percent each, had fallen behind Dukas 27 percent to 17 percent.

But Dukakis disadvantage may be the high expectations for him in New Hampshire, a state with a notoriously contrary electorate and a history of being unkind to Massachusetts politicians.

Former Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona recently gambled by committing $250,000 on television advertising in Iowa, the state that leads off the Democratic process with precinct caucuses eight days before the New Hampshire primary.

Some Democrats shook their heads over Babbitts decision to spend so much money so early in the race. Now they might consider it a stroke of luck if not genius.

Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri has based his bid on doing well in

Iowa and courting support from organized labor. Gephardt is the author of labor-backed legislation aimed at forcing the government to retaliate against Japan to deal with that nations trade imbalance with the United States.

Many Democrats had considered Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware the candidate with the best chance of overtaking Hart. With Hart out of the contest, Bidens chances will look better.

One of the partys best speakers, Biden is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Conunittee and a senior member of the Foreign Relations panel. He recently surprised many yarty regulars by reporting $1.7 mil-ion in contributions during the last ]|uarter, about $400,000 more than ront-runner Hart received.

The longer shots among this field of long shots would be Sens. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, Paul Simon of Illinois, and Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas. Clinton has not yet said whether he will run, but the removal of the front-runner is certain to make a race more attractive.

Donald Rothi litical writer of Pr^.

is the chief po-Associated

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancha Stroat,

Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Elisba Douglas

Strength For Today

The famous statement of Lord Nelson just before the Battle of Trafalgar has come down across the gen-erations to inspire Englishmen and people of all countries who believe that doing ones duties is an iinportant goal in life.

On the morning of the battle, Nelson instructed his lieutenant to announce to the fleet that England expected every man to do his duty. Bu means of flags, the signal went from ship to ship.

Trafalgar was won. Napoleon was far from defeated, but the naval battle made certain that the triumph in which he then gloried was destined to come to a bitter end.

England expects every man to do his duty. As the British seamen pondered this statement, it probably conjured up a vision of the people back home looking out to sea, confident of the fidelity of their sons, brothers and husbands.

V V .V 'u '(f '* * r ' -Hi '<- '*4 ' > 'V ' it, ' V V

' 'l <* %

ECU Faculty, Staff Members Retiring

The end of East Carolina Universitys 198fr7 academic year marks the combM total of more than 900 yw of s^ce by 47 members of the iaff who retired

retirees with the longest careers at East Carolina are faculty members Marguerite Austin Perry, professor of French language and literature, who has compued a total of 47 y^rs and six months at ECU, and Herbert Uland Carter, professor of music and director of bands for the ECU School of Music, who has been at East Carolina for 40 years.

Other retirees include 16 faculty members and 29 staff employees. A few faculty members will not actually conclude teaching duties until summer school.

ECU retirees were recognized at a ceremony and retirement dinner held <m campus earlier this spring

Faculty retirees and their academic units are: Carter, Dr. Ruth Box-berger and James Parnell, music; Per^ and Grace M. EUenberg, forei^ languages and literatures; Doris Davenport, allied health sciences; Drs. Graham Davis and

Everett Simpson, biology; Anne Gunn, academic libra^ services: Lorrayne GraH, health, physical education, recreation and safety; Myree Hayes and Hazel Stapleton, psydiology; Kenneth James, Dr. James Lemley and Dorothy Brandon, business; Dr. Floyd Mattheis, mathematics-science education center; Dr. Mallie Penry, medicine, and Gerald Southerland, social work.

PYTHAGORAS NOTICE . Winterville Youth Council o Knights of Pythagoras will hold a special call meeting at the Winter-vdle Masonic Lodge Saturday at 4 i.m. Arrangements will be made for annual field day. >

Crimttopprs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, cail Crimeotoppero, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the infwrnation you supply.

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North Goes To Court

(CMtiiMdfromA-l)

that he never made a profit from his central role in selling arms to Iran and funnelling some of the proceeds to the Contra rebels.

Rudman told reporters before the beginning of the days testimony that Secords business partner, Albert Hakim, would be summoned to testify later-in the hearings. The assumption in most investigations is that the moo^ in those accounts is being held beneficially for somebody. ... Were going to hear what Hakim says as to why it was done, he said.

Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., a former chief justice of his states Siqireme Co^ said enough questions were raised in Thursdays grilling about possible lawbrroking in the sale (tf U.S. weapms to Iran ai^ diversion of payments to the Nicaraguan Contras to haul Secord into court.

I dont think theres any question that his testimony today will cause his indictment, Heflin said in an interview after the nearly six hours of questioning. It will of necessity mean the special prosecutor will bring an indictment.^

A jury ultimately will have to deride whether Secora evaded taxes on money he controlled in the deals, violated a congressional ban on Contra aid, defrauded the taxpayers or helped wage war a^inst a country with which the United States is at peace, Heflin said.

I think theres such a conflict between the interpretation of the facts, he said. Hes either a Dr. Myll or a Mr. Hyde. We have got a clear jury case.

Another committee member. Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., said, I dont come to any conclusions about whether hell be indicted, but all I can say is for a man who says hes going to come voluntarily and tell the whole truth, theres still a whole lot of questions he has not reaUy answered.

He called Secords decision to 'testify a public relations move on his part, /md I think he wanted to testify first because we dont have anything else on the record yet in the public hearings that would contradict his testimony. ^

AIDS Kills

McKinney

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Jim Wright said today the death of Rep. Stewart B. McKinney from AIDS illustrates that a way must be found to halt the spread of

lUOti

King

ipitol

McKinneys personal physician. Dr. Cesar Caceres, said he beHeved the nine-term Republican Connecticut congressman got AIDS from blood transfusions received during heart bypass surgery in 1979.

But the Washington Post, knowledgeable sources on Hill and in the Washington munity, said McKinney homosexual relationships. Homosexual men are at greatest risk for AIDS:

McKinneys office said the 56-

r-old congressman, survived by fe and five chilmren, had died from Pneumocystis pneumonia, a bacterial infection broi^t on by acquired immune deficiency syn-

ly corn-had

DOWNING AWARD PRESENTED Roy Lanier, by Dr. Charles Russell. Louise Downing, right, coor-center, department chairman and instructor of welding dinator of PCCs Small Business Center and Downings at Pitt Community College, was named the recipient of widow, also participated in the ceremony Thursday at the Joseph E. Downing Award for Excellence in Teaching PCC. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welborn)

MOVING OUTSometimes the trunk of the family car just isnt big enough to move all the belongings from schori. East Carolina University student Dawn Bromley of Long Beach helps her friend, Walter Brown of Raleigh, try to stoff the car with suitcases moving home for the

summer. Both students wiil be sophomores next year. ECU will graduate about 2,874 students Saturday morning in its 78th annual commencement. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jobless Rates Fall

(Continued from A-l)

population categories was for Hispanics, rising from 9.0 percent to 9.2.

The commissioner of labor statistics, Janet L. Norwood, said the restructuring away from an industrial economy to a service-based one has eroded the historical pattern of higher unemployment among women than among men.

The a(hilt male unemployment rate is still very much affected by the relative weakness of mining and of several key manufacturing industries, she told the congressional Joint Economic Committee today.

Women, on the other hand, have traditionally been more concentrated in some of the fast-growing service industries, ... now the primary source of increased jobs.

Service industries produced 275,000 of the 315,000 new jobs recorded last month on business payrolls. Of that, employment in retail trade, capital-izinig on the late Easter, jumped by 65,000.

In business and health services, employment grew by about 50,000. Banks and other financial institutions reported an increase of 20,000

workers, while real estate and insurance busineses said tiiey hired 15,000 additional employees.

Apart from the service sector, ccm-

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Lanier Wins Award

(Continued from A-l)

Lanier, a native of Snow Hill, is a

graduate of South Greene High School and the welding program at

Lenoir Community Collie. He also received an associate degree in vocational teaching from LCC.

He was instructor of welding at Lenoir Community College and worked at Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville.

Lanier served in the U.S. Marine Corps and currently is a member of the N.C. National Guard.

He serves as chairman of the Eastern North Carolina Welding Society and has served on several professional committees at PCC, including the Educational Committee. He also has served as chairman of the Faculty Executive Committee.

He and his wife, Nellie, and son, Jo^, live in Greene Cixmty.

PCC President Charles Russell announced the award recipient. You

not only do a good job of teaching, but I dont know how many times weve called on vou to weld a little here or weld a little there, he said to Lanier.

The selection of the winner of the Joseph E. Downing Awards for Excellence in Teaching was conducted by a secret panel from nominations by the faculty. Any full-time permanent faculty member is eligiDle for award consideration.

Noting that McKinneys family said his disease was caused by a hypodermic needle, Wright said, I think, apparently, this disease is much more widespread than we realized, and many, many more, perhaps millions of people may be walking around not mowing that they carry this deadly virus.

Surely we must do something in the interest of everyones health, protection, safety. We must find a way to arrest it, some antidote for it, Wri^t said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America.

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing Pitt County.

First Child

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mariel Hemingway, the film star granddaughter of novelist Ernest Hemingway, is expecting her first child around Christmas, her publicist said.

They dont want to know what sex it is, publicist Harvey Mann said Thursday. He said Miss Hemingway and her husband. New York restaurateur Sam Crisman, were ecstatic about the pregnancy.

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Higher Speed Limit

ByJOHNFLESHER : Associated Press Writer

: RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly has given its blessing to a "65 miles per hour speed liinit on rural vinterstates, but motorists who dont %fWant to risk a speeding ticket must Restrain themselves a fewmonths lon^.

^ A bill authorizing the higher speed, which the House approved last month, cleared the state Senate 23-21 Tinirsday. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey were

to sign the bill inte law today.

However, the measure leaves it up to the state Depar^t of Transportation to decide which, if any, of the states 630 miles of luial interstates

would be safe at 65. A department official says it wffl take 60 ro 90 days to

Constitution witli , ______

laws of the state, and wrll do our best tedo that, Martin said.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, chairman of the Transportaation (^anmittee that handled the bUl, said

complete a study of that question.

Gov. Jim Blartin, who has said it would not be safe to raise the limit anywhere, promised nwrsday that his administration would give the matter serious consideration.

We have been charged under the

the Lei^lature couldpass a law rai^ ........ftheDOThasn

ingtlwlimitifi____

by next summerssession.

Supporters of the measure prevailed in the Senate after wammg that North Carolina would be ridiculed across the nation if it ignored the trend toward 65.

ondfrir nift I house in Raleigh on Thursday. Robertson had lunch with

rad from eft, k greeted by Rep. Joe Mavretic. D-Tar- several state legislators and later spoke in the House boro, nght, and Rep. Coy Privette, R-Kannapolis, left, chamber. (APLaserphoto) outside the House chamber in the North Carolina State-

Evangelist Drums Support In Visit jWith Legislators

By JODY TAYLOR 1 Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-'iough scandal j^as touched both political and nligious figures in recent ippnt^ evangelist Pat Robertson hit' krusts the American public to

idistineuish between a hi(jl apple .and a leader with integ^ty. i

Hours before Demoiiratic Party of-fficials said Gary, Hart u^uld withdraw from the presidential race. Robertson predicted that Harfnaa pretty much disqulified hinisclf

;in light of a published report that he ni^t with h Miami acfiess

pent the ___________________

iturned pharmaceutic^ saleswoman 1 There is a Bi)ly Sun^y say^:

;God canforgive sin, bat stupid isipr-:ever. said Robertso^. who warin ;N(xth Carolina Thursday to gather ^ healthy.

support for a possible Republican presidential bid.

I just think that anybody who didnt have any better discretion thanjthat %ouW do very poorty with the^%lf(8 hv A hard nkoUation Robrtsdnsaid.,

Robertsons visit to the N^

, Carolina General Assembly came as, Hart announced hq ^qs^poateoninl his campaign schedule ind^teiy and returning to Colorado with his wife. Hart said Thursday that family ^. considerations took precedent over his political campaign. .

Its a sad tluog for all of us,. Robertson said of the newspaper allegations thatli^ and Donna Rice spent the night in his Washington toivnhouse. (But) scrutiny is

Martin Hints At fdx Cuts

; RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin, who made tax cuts the centerpiece of his 1984 campaign, says an unexpectedly strong state revenue picture may enable him to push another package of reductions this year.

No one would doubt our motives if we did it in a non-election year, would .they? a grinning Martin asked reporters Thursday.

At his weekly news conference, Martin - who in 1985 persuaded a reluctant Legislature to enact a 6171 million tax cut, the states biggest

ever - said his administration had revised its forecast of how much surplus revenue the state will have when the 1966-87 fiscal year ends Juneao.

Martins

budget for fi

proposed $19.6 billion iscal 1987-89,'which s^

spending increases totaling $1.3 billion but no tax cut, i based on the

assumption that revenue growth for will generate

was

the current fiscalyear about $450 mllhon above w1 raised last year. '

It now appears that the surplus will reach $600 million, he said.

Also, The Washington Post said in todays editions that Harts decision to drop out of the 1988 presidential race came hours after the paper presented his staff with documented evidencfr of a recent liaison between Hart and a Washington woman. Robei^ also said he had not seen any backlash in his own television m^!^. from the sex scandal that toppled Jim Bakker from the presidency of PTL.

' Robertson runs the Christian Broadcasting Network, a cable network, and is host of The 700 Club.

I think the American people can tell the difference between somebody whos essentially a bad apple and somebody with integrity, and it hasnt affected me politically at all Robertson said.

On another topic. Robertson told North Carolina egislators that the court system in the United States has < disintegrated the moral fiber of the school system and is used is an iih^ strument to bring abort liberal change. , -

Robertson spi^e to lawmakers over a luncn of fried chicken, com and ice cream in the General Assemblys cafeteria. He later gave a three-minute speech on the floor of the House, commending legislators for their work.

I know youre having a problem here having to do with runaway ha-' bility costs, Robertson told the au-dience in the cafeteria. We have had B problem with schools bemuse of the interference of the courts with the school system. ^

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'After an these other states hve (raised their limits), were going to turn on the TV set onei^taSd there on 60 Minutes is going to be a h Si

on North

ing the speed limit ...weragoto^ ondai^ r^ where the limit would

Barker, D-Pamlico. Were going to be known as the speed trap ofthenation.

increase the consum means our grandchUcmen or our great-grandcmldren will run out of oil just a little bit sooner so that we can drive m a little bU faster, Johnsonsaia.

But Sen. Bob Somers, R-Rowan, sate only 2.7 percent of the hi(' on North Carolina

happen on interstates. Tea

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, said the worldwide oil shortage has not gone away despite the disappearance of lines at gasoline stations. Byrais-

Sen. Jim Speed, D-Frankljn, said experts had warned that increasing the speed limit would hoost fatalities.

He said letting people drive 65 on in-s would make

terstates would make it harder for them to restrain themselves on sec-

came back from Charleston (S.C.)thisi 68,69ina! . wore passing me,'

EzzeU, D-Nash. What Im saying is we have a 55, but the true speed limit

is pest summer doing about 155, and h^ay patrolmen ising mCsaid Sen. Jim

we raise the legally acknowledged speed limit to 65 ... on 1-95

Patrol Gets New, Low-Profile Light

thnxigh Rocky Mount, the Marines and the Canamans, theyre

, . going to

be going 80, and those trucks are go-

said poor enforcement of limit is no

the current for disallowing a higher limit

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Drivers who are thintong about putting the pedal to the nietal in North Carolina had better check twice to make sure that isnt Smokys cruiser coming up in the rear-view mirror.

Thats because the conspicuous bubUe-gum l^t that has been standard equipment for nearly 20 years on the roof of every State Highway Patrol cruiser is giving way to a low-profile set of lights.

The sleek, high-tech rack of lights isnt as easy to spot as the old one ~ especially for a speeding motorist who has to peer into a small mirror or glance behind a billboard.

Im sure theyll be more difficult to pick oht. But thats not our problem, said Sgt. E.L. Pierce, of

Troop* like toe

B in Fayetteville. Its not old blue hght that stidm way

Lt. Fred Patton, executive officer of the patrols communications and logistics division in Raleigh, insists that the new lights were not selected to disguise the patrol cars.

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: - '.I- '&; ' -: # ; - -

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Friday. May 8.1987 A-9

-i,

J:-

; LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Itwas |nore dignified, said Norma Jeans ,, *w to send her to a final resting Itow at her home than to have her show up; as part of someones brehsfast, lunch or dinner.

; The^ ^pound Duroc sow, who ' international acclaim after

^ven a formal debutante 11986, was because of faifina health*,

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin 1^ unveiled a study showing North Carolina was toK in the Southeast last year in creating manufacturing jobs - a statistic he u^ to counter Democratic critiques of his economic leadership.

Martin said an annual tally by the Southern Industrial Develonment

On other issues, Martin found common ground with Democrats, endorsing a proposal for an ap- ; pointed superintendent of public in- " " struction and backing a plan by Sen.

Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, to ban substantive legislation from budget

front leg, sai __________

Norma Jeans veterinarian. There wa^ nothing he could do for her pain. .

It took seven men to carry Norma Jean to her grave in the back yanl of her owners, Raymond and Deborah Sattler. A minister performed a brief

lit on by arthritis in aid Dr. Norman

second with 19,358 new manufactur-

service, and the grave was marked j with a downturned bottle of cham-I pagne and some begonias, Norma \ Jeans favorite flower.

J ' Before Norma Jean was put to -sleep, she enjoyed a last meal of ^ chocQlate and champagne.

The family buried Norma Jean with dignity rather than sending her to the porkchop factory, Sattler ihid.

J Norma Jean had shared living 4^ce with Sattler and his wife sometimes sleeping in their bedroom since arriving at the couples home on Sattlers 40th birthday. She was bottle-fed, cuddled and treated like a |ctold.

I It sort of started out as a joke, Sattler said. She was brought to me as a gift, and we really got attached

i toher. We had a good time with her. But Sattler said Norma Jean, who died at the age of 2 vears, 9 months, began having trouble walking about five months ago.

^ He said the disease affected her* mind and her personality changed ^amatically. She had been meticu-, ius/about her toilet habits but ! becapie careless. It was as if she lost the desire to live.

Nofma Jean also wouldnt get up fromher pen in the evenings to come inside and watch television. Some

days, she wouldnt get up at all. She ^ And she quit eating

became ornery._______

her (^va chocolates.

Baird said Norma Jeans declining health made her a little irritable. Once she chased a boy out of her stall, a second time she rejected the ministrations of the veterinarian and still another time she ran into an elderly gentleman in the neighborhood, Baird saidi Baird, who gave Norma Jean tO the Sattiers, said the couple could expect another red-haired Duroc pig from a litter to be bom in early June.

As for Norma Jean, Baird said; She lived a good life.

First Round

I tobacco coinpany that was embezzl-t ed out of more than $2 million by its

longtime bookkeeper has won the first round in its battle to recover the money.

I Superior Court Judge J.B. Allen Jr. I signed a preliminary injunction this ! week freezing the assets of Lawson ! W. Barber, now serving a 30-year jail term for embezzlement. Assets of I several people to whom Barber made , cash gifts lso were frozen pending a i trial m which the company. Cigar ! Supply Co., will seek to recover about $2.2 million.

Barber pleaded guilty in January to S3 separate counts of embezzlement and was sentenced to 30 years rison. Prosecutors. alleged

Barber had used the money for a variety of purposes, including investments in the stock market, gifts to family members and friend and contributions to conservative political and religious groups.

Bond Hired

i ATLANTA (AP) - CivU rights leader Julian Bond has been hir^ to j promote Paul Simons Graceland concert tour to blacks.

! The former Georgia state senator would not disclose how much he was ; being paid to promote the tour set for , nextmonth.

> Bond also said he has not lost any i money from speaking engagements

because of allegations ny his

> estranged.wife, Alice, that he used , cocaine, but said two appearances

were canceled.

A federal grand jury and a special

itions made

ty handled drug a

last March by Mrs. Bond, who told lads

Lightning

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -Lightning struck the dome of the

^commonwealth Capitol building, opening up cracks during a

' thunderstorm and forcing legisla to abandon the chamber.

) The chamber, sevral hallwa^

' and an elevator were drenched by Thursdays thundershower. The

storm ended as quickly as it began, ice worK

and maintenance workers m(.. i up the water and began repairs on 1 the roof.

state had 124 new plant announcements in 1986, wiui investments totaling $609.7 miUion, Martin added at his weekly news conference.

Thats why... Im delisted that the political opposition has chosen that to be their standard bearer, their flag, for the 1987 part of the 1988 campaign, Martin said, Because that helps to draw attention to the fact that North Carolina is experiencing a very positive pattern of growth in our economy.

Democrats have indicated that North Cai^linas ecimomic condition win be a major issue in next years campaign, in which Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan likely will clash for the governorship.

Democrats say Martin has no strategy for preventing such developments as the recent closure of major manufacturing plants in North Carolina and the decision lof RJR Nabisco to shift its corporate headquarters from Winston-Salem to Atlanta.

Martin says the state loses some businesses every year and that closings during his administration have been comparable to those that occurred under former (Jov. Jim Hunt.

It reflects the growth of our economy, it reflects the healthy, positive attitude of communities all over our state for recruiting business.

Martin previously had spoken in favor of a superintendent appointed by the state Board of Education, but withheld his support of a Senate compromise because it would allow the Legislature to choose some members of the State Board of Education. Martin favors the current arrangement under which the board consists of 11 gubernatorial appointees plus the lieutenant governor and state treasurer.

Martin said he changed his mind after talking with Jordan, who had said the proposed constitutional amendment cmild not pass without the governors support.

Martin said a major factor in his decision to back the amendment was Jordans promise to oppose other efforts to erode the governors appointive powers.

ROAD BUILDERS A Marine crew puts down a tem- VKanches of the armed forces are involved in the exer-porary road on the beach near Camp lijeune as it takes ch^, which was designed to hone th^ilitarys invasion part in the joint military operation Solid Shield87. All skllk.(APLaserphoto)

Jordan expressed sympathy with that position,^ Martin said. believe I have an ally there in helping to

Fires Blamed On Military ^xefclse

ward off power stripping measures.

Under the Senate amendment, which will be submitted to a statewide referendum if it gains three-fifths approval in the House, the board would consist of 10 gubernatorial appointees, two members appointed by the lieutenant governor and two by the House speaW. The lieutenant governor and treasurer would also be board members

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Camp Lejeune finfighters battled a woods fire near Hubert Thursday night, one of bfiizes that officials think were ignited during the day by the Solid Shield imlitary exercise.

. Lt; Col. Dave Tomsky, director Of the joint rblic affairs office, said the fires were reported around 4 p.m. Officials think flares being used during the large-scale niilitary exercise probably started the fires.

No injuries or damage to structures had been reported by 7 p.m. Thursday. Firefighters had extinguished all but the largest fireon the rose side of N.C. 24 near Hubert. The other fires were in the area of CouithoilSe Bay and the rifle range.

Base Forester Pete Black said the fire, which was moving northeast, did not pose a threat to people or buildings. It had burned about 28 acres.

Meanwhile, Martin strongly endorsed a proposed constitutional amendment that would bar the General Assembly from passing substantive legislation by attaching it to bu^etbills.

Wiesei Speaks

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - of the Legislature, decried racial

Nobel Peace Prize winner Elie segregation in South Africa and

Wiesei, in a speech to a joint session persecution of Soviet Jews.

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police she had seen Bond and several other prominent Atlantans use cocaine.

Friday, May 8.1987

i ri^y Ario The Dally Reflector. Qraanvllte. N.C._

' bhurch Officials Say Baldear Ousf^

After Witness Told Of Homosexuality

By LAURA SESSIONS STEPP L.A. Times-WashfaigUMi Post News Service

(^icials with the Assemblies of God church Thursday said that their dismissal of former PTL leader Jim Bakker fnnn the ministry was based partly on the statements of a witness who within the last two weeks told a church investigating committee that he had had a Immosexual involvement with Bakker.

National officials of the church announced Wednesday that Bakker had engaged in conduct unbecoming to a minister and alleged misconduct in* volving bisexual activity. A church official involved in the investigation said the board chose the word alleged because Bakker did not come forth to refiite the charges.

Bakker did not return calls to his Palm Springs, Calif., home Thursday.

Allegations of homosexuality are far more serious than Bakkers grfmitted sexual encounter with fiurner church secretary Jessica Hahn, Ai^mblies information secretary Juleen Tumage said. Unless Bakker can prove that the auctions are false, 1 cannot be reinstated to the ministry under any condition, she said.

The defrocking of Bakker and Richard Dortch, the former PTL president

IN THE STATE

Smith Burial

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -Singer Kate Smith, who died nearly a vear ago, will be buried according to her wishes in Lake Placid.

The Rev. Robert E. Lamitie, ptor of St. Agnes Church in Lake Placid, announced Thursday that a committee of parishioners has ^mmended that Smith be interred in St. Agnes Cemetery. Smites will stipulated that l^r remains be interred in a mausoleum in Lake Placid. But the mausoleum was laiger than cemetery policy permitted.

The mausoleum will be the frst above-ground interment permitted in the cemetery.

Smith, who made her mark with the S(H)g God Bless America, had a h(ne in the Lake Placid area since the 1930s. She died June 17 at age 79.

Lamitie did not say whra tte burial would take place because the mausoleum must be constructed first.

Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says he will attend a public hearing in Canton to defend Champion paper mill frmn what he calls unreasonable demands of federal and Tennessee (rffcials for the (xmpany to clean the Pigeon River.

Im going to be there to point out how unfair tee situation is for the state of Tennessee to be allowed to impose standards on a North Carolina industry that tltey don't impose on their own, Martin said at Ids weekly news conterence Ttairsday. Now thats kind of a sorry state of affairs.

The Environmental Protection Agency, through pressure from Tennessee officials, ispiBhing Champion to liciten tee cokrofte Pigeon River by reducing the amoui of lignin, a nonteodc, brown chemical used in papermaking that enters the stream at the companys plant in Canton.

Hawk Egg

DURHAM (AP) - A reiUaUed hawk has hatched aftm* seven years of failed attempts by its parents to

raise young, according to officials at the N.C. Museum of Life and Science.

The chick b^w peddng out of its shell Monday, joining its parents who had incubated the egg for about five weeks at the museum. It was the pairs first chick, although the mother has laid two or three eggs a year since the parents wre united seven years ago.

Insurance

RALEIGH (AP) - A l^tive cMnmittee apixoved a bill Imusday which supporters say would reduce credit insurance rates for North Carolinians by $28 million.

State Insurance Commissioner Jim

Long said the law, if enacted, would residt in a 12.5 percent decrease in rates across the board. He said credit

Library Gift

life rates would drop from 80 cents ^^,000 of coverage to 70 cents per

m biU was approved unanimously by the House Banking and Thrtft InstituticHis Committee on a voice vote after a lO-minute imping The measure sailed through the committee without debate.

MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Shuffled amid bills and other mundane mail to the MoiH^ville library was a gift from one of the librarys fansa check for $104,000.

Mooresville town librarian Karen Khan wasnt really surprised about the gift.

What did surprise me, she said, was that the check came in an ordinal first-class mail envelope.

The check came from the estate of LuTelle SherriU Williams, who paid for the construction of the Mooresville Public Library in 1939. A former Mooresville resident, she provided regular growth money dur-mg its early years. And in the late 1960s she financed a major expansion and renovation that added the popular childrens wing.

Ms. Williams died May 3,1986, in Winston-Salem at age 100.

Farm Credit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., Tlninday introduced legislation ttot would restructure tee beleaguered Farm Credit System and bolster^it with $4.5 billion in federal funds.

The bill, also introduced Wednesday in the Senate, would slash interest rates to not lem than 7 percent on

new and outstanding loais to farm-years. Interest rates in

ers for two years. ____________

the systems district that includes North Carolina now range from 9.25 percent to 14 percent.

Rose said the biU was not likely to be whoUy adopted, but he said he hoped it would be given strong consideration by those in Congress who are working on farm cre^ leg tion. ^

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On March 25, Baptist televangelist John Ankerberg went bef( the the executive board of the AssembUes of God with further s^^tions about Bakker,

according to Turnage. On A charged that Bakker had

24, Ankerberg appeared on television and prostitutes and had been ens

ual acts. By then, the AssembUes of God investigatitm was going on; officials had said earUer that if charges against Bakker were sidxstantiated, he wmild not be permitted to resign but would be dismissed.

Two officials of the national executive board in Springfield, Mo., met with one re[Hresentative of the North CaroUna church testrict ^t includes which stands for Praise the Lord and People That Love. At that meeting, at least one witness met with (the three) and said 1 was involved with Bakker, 1\iiiiagesaid. Turnage said she did not know whetho* that repented encounter was one of those alleged by Ankerberg.

Last Friday, Bakker emei^ed frmn seclusion in Palm S|xings and said, I am not a homosexual and Ive never been to a prostitute. Neither he nor Dortch appeared before AssembUes of God officuOs to teU their side of the story, according to the AssembUes general superinten^nt, the Rev. G. Raymond Carlson.

Turnage said Thursday it is unUkely they wiU do so in order to appeal the churchs judgment. She said Bakker could ask for forgiveness and be reinstated to the ministry for any of the aUegations against^, with one exception: engaging in a homosexual act.

Hmnosexual relatiiHis have been considered a reason for permanent

removal from the church since 1960, partly, ste said, because it is the (me sin found in the New Testament that is the most difficult to overcome. Bakker

said on Friday that withouta niiracteof God we wiU never minister again. Hie AssembUes of God (UscipUnes about 150 of its 30,000 U.S. ministers every year, according to Turnage, and less than half of those are on morals charges. Bakker and Dortch are ainong 29 ininisters this year who have lost their credentials, she said.

Turnage said the national office has received numerous letters and calls from members of the AssembUes of God and other evangeUcal Protestants urging (teurch officiate to carry out fiill discipline in this case.

*11 evangeUcal w(wM feete Uke wnmgdoing and sin have conse(|uences, shesaid.

Firm punislunent of Bakker wu essential to the reputatkm of

evangeUcaUsm in general, said the Rev. Robert P. Diman Jr., (Uiector of the

WasMngton office of the NatkmalAssodatkm of]

rithin the laM decade, evangelical or bonnain (Mtiaiiity has been sfruggUng to overcoine its pu^ image as Americas folk teUgi^

to Dugan and others, and numbers demonstrate that it inay be well on its way. Meinbership has been climbing in evangelical churches at the same tiine it to ben decUning or remainiM steady within the m^ denommatioos a^ m the Oiteotte Gfamdi.

A^bto of God, began te mi is among the fastest growiim. It is i()th m size among 29 denoniinallonB gated in ttis years Yearbook ofAmoi-can and Canadian Churches, im from Iflih nhee in im. IhoiMh many of its

] and Canadian Churcto, up frmn 19th place te IMI. Ihouh

churcto are concentrated in theSariieit,tthaBdBicto

With that gr^ (mmesproblenis, to Rev. Richard Ghamito said Hnirs-day. Champion, editoroflte Pentecostal Evangel, to Assemblies newspa-'

_ icurrentnteblicationforpay-

illy beoefBs tot come from

growth.

Jim Bakker is not the only church member to have enjoyed those benefits, be said Hmrsday, and his current editorial reminds Assemblies members that their annual theme this year is I surrender aU.

PTL Workers Face Layoffs In Cutback

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - PTL officials have begun layoffs which could put between 150 and 200 woikers out of their jobs, according to a Charlotte, N.C., newspaper.

revealed this afternoon.

Nothing could be more painful, the Rev. I^m Johnson, new pastor of

And, as word of the layoffs began to spread around the ministry, PTL ex-

Heritage Village Church, said at his ice Thursday in an interview with

ecutives were pondering word that their prime contractor has sued for

$14 mUUon and filed a Uen on the ministrys Heritage USA property.

PTL to about 2,000 employees and labor costs of about $31 million last year. A 10 percent cut, which has been rumored, would cost about 200 jobs. Details of the layoffs were to be

office'

The Charlotte Observer. But we have to do what we have to do. That is, to provide the kind of minist^ that is on a pay-as-you-go basis. Weve got to stop borrowing from the future to pay for today.

Concerning Kansas contractor Roe Messners l^al action, PTLs new chief executive officer Jerry Nims said, We were surprised.

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and Assemblies of God executive board member, was the strongest action the denominations executive board could have taken.

The decision was greeted Thuitoy by widewread approval from Assemblies of God ministers around to country, 'niey said Bakkers involvement with Hahn, and later allegations about Bakker by others, came at a sensitive time fcnr an evangelical domination proud of its ra(Hd growthto more than 2 millicm members and the grudging respect it to gained from more mainline Protestant churches.

The Assemblies of God had no other choice but to dismiss Bakker, said

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forgiving Bakker, but then, as these otto things came out, they became

kmr resigned from the South Carolina-based, multimillion-dollar television minis^ on March 19 after admitting the extramarital fling with Hahn. Dortch resii^ at the same time, and it was later disclosed that he had n^o-tiated a financial settlement with Hahn in return for to silence.

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The Dally Reflector. Oreehvllle. N.C.

Friday. May8.1967 A><||

JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer - ~ governments should compen

sate iMbom ovn^ when ordinances force the removal

say supDorters of a bill

Of Billboards

If the property has been taken through zoning, then the acquiring agency would be required to pay just com-

But (smonents of the measure, which the House Judiciary IV Cqnunittw passed 4-2 Thursday, said it amounts toa payoff to visual Mlluters.

Mai^ of the half-aozen speakers who appeared before the committee said the bill would strip localgovemments of ^trol over (Nitdoor advertising, and some accused the bill 8 sponsor. Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, of knuckl-mg under to the billboard industry.

^This bill would greatly frustrate efforts at the local level to regulate billboards, said Bill Holman of the Nwth Carolina Conservatiim Council. The raly effective regulation of billboards in North Carolina is at the local levd. It seems to me whats happeniim here would stifle local regulation. ^

The idea of profit fw landowners is ludicrous, said Greg Allen, the executive dir^tor of Look Charlotte.

But Miller told the committee that property owners should be entitled to compensatiim.

The bill is not here to determine if local government, state government or federal government should regulate flrivoFHeSfiA ** MUleT sald.

I am benefitting from the improvement of life with these signs coming down, Miller said. But we are depriving the property owners.

^Tt doesnt matter if youre pretty or ugly, said Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance. If the city puts you out of business, they ought to pay you. Thats basically to me the American way.

But some speakers said their voices werent being heard above the billboard lobby.

There are big bucks behind it (the bill), said Dewey Batts, of VISTA Unlimited, a non-profit organization. The bill is obviously for the billboard indust^.

bill was moving too quickly because of a May 28th deadlme to get measures out of committee.

I think its the worst rule in the history of the (Seneral ^mbly, said Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buqcombe.

We re going to have to start stepping on our principles (because) there just isnt time.

This contratos us as members of this committee, said Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, the committee chairman. But its time to make smne policy decisions.

Bill Rquiring Industries To Clean Dumps Advances

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Supporters of a bill to make industry clean up abandoned hazardous waste sites say it appears likely to pa^ the Senate, wmch had shunned similar efforts the pari two sessions.

I think the Senates really moving to the ri^t direction, said Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland, after the Senate Committee on the Environment approved the bill Thursday. I think it will pass. Its something weve needed for a long time. Committee approval came after attempts to insulate responsible businesses from cleanup costs were defeated. But those amendments were likely to appear again on the Senate floor, Ms. Tally said.

fm delighted that the Senate Committee on the Environment has I this bill, said Bill Holman, has said cleaning up orphan s was the top priority for the i Carolina (tonservation Ck)uncil

offers a vehicle which we believe could pass so we can get on with this essential first step in tlie cleanup process.

The bill would give state officials authority to study the estimated 700 inactive sites, rank them on potential health riria, iftod responsible parties and, vdiere possible, nave Uiose parties pay for cleaning up the sites.

Where possible, responsible parties should pay for this cleanup, but a number of tlmse sites may mive no identifiable responsible party or the responsible party may not have sufficient funds for the cleanup, Ms. Little said. In such cases, if the sites ! a substantial threat, they shcsild

business that operated under accepted industry standards of the time. He said a similar fderal nde had required the government to go to court m every case to recover cleanup costs.

I think its just a hole to drive through, added Sen. Jim Johnson, R -Cabarrus.

The committee defeated that amendment, but Sen. Bill Barker, D-Pamlico, offered a similar one to limit liability to those who **knew or should have known of the <

Linda Little, director of the Governors Waste Management Board, praised the compromise bill fashioned by a subcommittee from three measures.

Environmental interests would say it doesnt go far enough; business interests, that it goes far too far, she said. The impi^nt point is that it

! cleaned up aiKl some mechaito should be devised to fund tte

^^^om Taft, D-Pitt, said the bill is probably stronger than anything anybody would have dreamed woidd come out of this Legislature. He offered an amendment to eliminate liability for anyone who exercised due care to disposing of waste under rules known at the time of the disposal.

Its just unfair to now turn around and say were changing the rules, Taft said.

But Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bun-combe, said that might exempt every

dumping the waste. That 1 also was defeated, witti Barker and Taft voting to the minority.

Sen. OUie Harris, D<3mmland, was the only committee member voting against the bill, which wiD go to the Senate as early as Friday. Harris sai^qbjMted to having a separate

Ms. Little estimated the ImII would cost state government about $250,000 a year to administer. R^. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, House sponsor of the main bill, has filed a spending bill calling for $6 millk over two yearstopay for cleanup.

Holmans only objection to the bill approved 1^ toe committee was a provision capping cleanup costs at to million.

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nwp.tiwa.i9e7Barge Runs Into Bahdnfiian Snag

ByPATLEISNER Associated Press Writer LARGO, Fla. (AP) A developer totherulesin dump a garbage on

an uninhabitated Bahamian island he wants to turn into a resort.

Tfm Bahamian government put Florida (ieveloper Tony Gallina on .gotice Thihnday that it doesnt ac-

Disposal of any waste generated outside the Rahamos is very clearly stated policy, said Dr. Norman Gay, health minister. It can only be harmful.

and health problems, said Lyn try to reject -the refuse along a

Holowesko, president of the 5,OlXMnile voyage that began March

Bahamas National Trust. I dont 22 at Long uland. Mexico and the

know what the flies are carrying and what diseases may be accompanying

An environmental group added its objection. When you start burying the worlds garbage in our islands youre asking for nothing but trouble

the barge.

The Environmental Protection

Central American country of Belize I North Carolina,

Agency has certified the trash as harmless.

also said no. So have I Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Florida.

said he was trying to arrange a deal with Alabama middleman Lowell Harrelson, who contracted with Islip to get rid of the communitys commercial refuse after its landfill ed.

Instant cash loans

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If you had a barge full of garbage Ipoking for a home, you would talk to

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The barge with 3,100 tons of trash from Islip, N.Y., was anchored elf Key West after hitting the latest snag' in a sea odyssey that began nearly seven weeks ago.

Gallina wants to use the garbage as a fill on Little ^ Evador, a hVv

! mile-long and 2^-mile-wide island 250 miles southeast of Bliami that is ; home to nesting seabirds and a haven >; to sport fishermen.

; Gallina, 44, is president of LSS In-; temational, which holds the island h lease. He said no deal had been <; worked out and the barge would stay put for now.

What we are preparing to do is go to the government and ask for a u waiver. Wre not dumping this gar-!: bage. We want to use it as a landfm in T'the Out Islands and create jobs, 'Gallina said.

Burlington Stock Sees Heavy. Soles

GREENSBORO (AP) - Heavy trading continues in Burlington Industries stock as new legal

$ challenges were launched against $ Nor^ Carolina laws designed to

j block a takeover of the Greensboro-

^ based textile manufacturer.

0 The companys board said it would r decide by May 19 whether to accept a

$67

share offer made earlier this week by New York investor Asher Edelman and Dixninion Textile of Montreal.

Burlingtons stock closed Thursday pt 64%, up IV4. Some 2,135,700 shares were traded, about 1 million less than Wednesday. Much of the trading was In blocks of 10,000 or more shares, meaning, as one stock analyst said, the big players are doing the

trading

The Greensboro News A Record reported rumors that Burlingtons financial advisers had begun exploring ^ leveraged buyout, m which the pompanys executives, borrowing on its assets, raise money to buy the frm from stockholders.

. Blue Bell and Cone Mills used le-kraged buyouts to stave off unfriendly takeovers. Cone Mills went (irivate in 1964, and has continued operations. Blue Bell was sold last year to VF, which closed its headquarters and sold some plants but has continued to operate Wr^er, Blue BeUs flagship jeans division.

Burlington released a one-paragraph statement Thursday in whidi it said the offer to purchase the textile frms shares is bing considered by the companys board of directors.

The statement also said that Burl-ihgton, before May 19, will advise Its stockholders as to whether Burl-

ington recommends ^rejection of *

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Meanwhile, in New Yoit, Edelman and Dominion changed a lawsuit filed in New Yorii to include a (^ll^e to a new law passed by the North Carolina Legislature designed to !'make it difficult to take over Burlington.

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ll Ellloh On Child Cara.

By RANDOLPH B. SCHMID Assocfaited Prest Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - ChiW care costs Attiericans bUIioos of dollars each year, and problems such as the ity tofind a baby fitter dii^ i,a

-'-s^ >

^ -V 'H- "^P . i'j-V

mothers using child care ote than schools reported that they or their husbands lost time from work monthlv because of problems with their child care arrangements, the Cmisus Bureau replied Thursday. That would add up to an estimated 4M,000 parents a mcmth with baby-

Even so, American families an estimated $11.1 billion child care, according to the survey of 19,000 households taien in the winter of 1964 85.

The study, Whos Minding the Kids, was (fesigned to measure the extent of child-care services used by

Some 5.9 percent of employed sittingorotherchilterepi^len^ employeidmotoersacim the nation

r.lOST.COMMON FORMS OF CHILDi

CMMreh 5-14 years cared lor:

179J3% m scfkoor

2 M byfaimeraihome

3 3.2 by working momer ^

4 2J at orgpnizod cMklcare facsiiies Ajf

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6 at nonrfamSy member's home

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8 1.7 at grandparenrs home

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910

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2 22.3 dt non-retatwes home by father at home at grandparenfs home by working mother by non reiatwe at home by grandparent at home at relative's home** by relative at home**

* only 75.2% are in school because not an mothers work during school hours: also accounts for children not attending school omer than grandparent

It found that 5.3 million families with employed mothers pay for child care, at an average cost of $40.33 a week. That includes family arrangements in which some money is paid to a relative to watch the children, as well as baby sitters and professional day-care services.

Of the 7.7 million women using some type of child care service -whether for or not - those most often facing work disruptions had their child cared for at the home of another person - 7.8 percent. Professional dav care centers had the fewest problems, 1.3 percent. The women were asked whether they or their husband had lost time from work in the month prior to the interview because of problems with their child-care arrangements.

Child care m someone elses home may be more susceptible to personal emergencies or weather-related disruptions that result in higher rates of failures in child-care arrangements than when using organized child-care facilities where more staff are available on a daily basis, the study said.

The study looked at 8.2 million children under age 5 and 18.3 million between the ages of 5 and 14 to determine the child-care needs of working mothers. This was the bureaus most detailed study of this area, although previous surveys have reported on child-care arrangements of pre-school children.

The new study found that for preschoolers, the largest share 37 percent - were cared for in someones home other than their own. Some 22.3 percent were cared for by

House Panel Approves Bill Insurance For Catastrophic

a non-relative, 10.2 percent by a grandparent and 4.5 porcent by some other relative.

In addition, 31 percent of preschoolefs were cared for in their own home while mom worked ^; nearly half being watched by dad. Others were supervised by a grandparent or other relative.

Organized day-care facilities cared. for 23.1 percent of preschoolers and about 8 percent were cared for the mote herself either while she worked at home, or took the tot with hertoherjob.

For children aged 5 to 14 the most common arrangement while mote worked was tor them to attend school, this accounting for. 75 percent. In addition, 11.8 perccit were cared for at home, 4.3 percent in another home and the rest were at day-care facilities, with their mote , or caring for themselves.

' While 5jg^illion unmarried women arercoping with work and the demands ., of children, only abmit 900,000 unmarried men are in the same category, the Bureau found.

The report noted that finding child-care arrangements for the youngest children presents a problem for many families, since formal day-care facilities often exclude infants and very young children.

For children under 1 year of age, 78 percent were cared for at their home or someone elses home while mote worked, the study found. But by the age of 3 or 4 the share cared fcur at someones home dropped to 58 cent, with many of the others I to day care.

It is apparent that for the first few years of a childs life, the children of working women may experience considerable changes m the type of child care as the children grow from infancy to school age, the study observed.

Adding Illnesses

/ By JERRY ESTILL f Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House committee approval of a catastro--l: |hic health bul sets the stage for the first major expansion of Medicare in 112 years ana strongly suggests a ^ tax-based progressive financing plan will be injected into the program for . the first time.

The major additional benefits in the measure, which cleared the , House Ways and Means Committee t late Thursday, are patterned on a plan drafted by Health and Human enrices Secretary Otis R. Bowen and embraced by msident Reagan after weeks of debate within the administration.

. Although the House bill goes somewhat beyond the Bowen plan in benefits, the major departure from the administration approach is the pri^essive nature of financing in which 40 percent of relatively well-4 to-do elderly Americans would pay

most of the freight for the entire program.

The administration would finance its propo^l by imposing the same flat premium increase - about $6 a month to start on all 31 million Medicare beneficiaries regardless of income.

Although backers of the income-related financing in the House bill are careful not to use the word tax, the variable charge - called a supplemental premium - would be calculated under a new section and premium table on income tax forms.

There was some objection to calling the payment a tax, Rep. Fortney H. Stark, D-Calif., chairman of the Ways and Means health sub-conunittee, told reporters after approval of the bill. It is a premium. It IS an income-related premium. It is not means-testing.

Rep. Willis D. Gradison Jr. of Ohio, ranking Republican on the health subcommittee and co-author of the bill with Stark, said he prefers to call

the financing mechanism a mandatory, income-related users fee.

Whatever it is called, the financing in Stark-Gradison is strikingly similar to that in a catastrophic health insurance bill introduced earlier this week by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

That measure is co-sponsored by a majority of the Senate committee members, assuring it an eventual hearing on the Senate floor just as Thursdays action sends Stark-Gradison to the House floor.

Taken together, the unfolding developments this week on opposite sides of the Capitol removed most of the mystery from the likely eventual shape of catastrophic health legislation almost certain to clear Congress this year.

It appears the eventual benefit package will go marginally beyond what Reagan proposed: no long-term nursing home benefit but perhaps expanded home care ana some

coverage of prescription drugs for Medicare beneficiaries with particularly high drug bills.

The developments also suggest a strong consensus to finance the ex-nsion largely on an income-related asis rather than with a flat premium, although both the House and Senate bills would raise remiums slightly on all iciaries.

Flat RoOf Problems?

Call

Carolina

Acrysyl

756-4350

"A QuartntMd Solution

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Effective May 2,1987, Emergency Numbers for Greenville Police and Greenville Fire Departments will change.

Please change the numbers listed In your telephone book and at any other location where these Emergency Numbers are listed.

GREENVILLE POLICE EMERGENCY GREENVILLE FIRE EMERGENCY

83CMSOO

830-4404

Call for a quote on your auto or homeoiniers insurance.

Compare AjSillifo for value.

Abfi

i now for an estimate.

^nsiatr

OragCamr AOOOMRI A98HI MmmTIMIU

Chuck HttmplMy AlbtMalnwraiMConooky Senior AeoouiM A|oiN g,. AfUiialiMi

Phono 7SS41H '*

Spring Has Sprung At

THE CURTAIN SHOWROOM

It*e for cleaning those windows and redecorating your home.

We give FREE estimates dc^stom curtains hanging at extra charge. Our personnel consultants offer specialized attention to each and every customer.

Evoiythingisonsalenow, sonoM^othetimetofhop. Cuitom qualtty and vorkmanoh^ found only in thoftfwst of specialty ihops.. .at discount prioet

Dont foigct May 10th la Mothars Day/ So dont forgot that apodal Now.

SPECIAL For Mothers Day Country Rugs

(With painted bears, ducks, and geese with bonnets) .....6.50

We have beautiful lampshades, table rounds, wreaths, and silk flower arrangements to coonitt-nate with your home.

CURTAINS

Caroline Country Rufilod Curtains

(White or Natural)

20 X 84............Reg. Price $72....... Sale Price $49.99

100 X 84............Reg. Price $37...............Sale Price $25.99

90 X 20 Valance......Reg. Price $19...............Sale Price $14.99

WUllamobttrg Lace (Blue, Rose, & Peach)

200 X 84........... Reg. Price $102. ..........Sale Price $69.99

100 X 84.............Reg. Price $66...............Sale Price $49.50

90 X 20 Valance Reg. Price $26.99..............Sale Price $19.50

Conntiy Dot (Blue & Rose)

.Reg. Price $83...............Solo Price $62.99

. Reg. Price $49.99.............Sale Price $39.99

. Reg. Price $27.W..... Sale Price $21.00

BEDSPREADS

Caroline - White ft Natural

. Reg. Price $93...............Sale Price $65.99

- Reg. Price $101..............Sale Price $69.99

Reg. Price $112..............Sale Price $75.99

200 X 84......

100 X 84......

90X20 Valance.

Full... Queen. King..

WUllanMburg Lace (Bhie, Rose, Peach)

FuU.............. Reg. Price $104..............Sale Price $78.50

Queen ..... Reg. Price $116. ..........Sale Price $87.50'

King...............Reg. Price $128...............Sale Price $96.50

Country Dot (Blue & Rose)

Full.................Reg. Pftea, $99.............. Sale Price $74.25

Queen Reg. Price $107..............Sale Price $80.25

King................Reg. Price $118......... Sale Price $88.50

THE COTAIN SHOWfiOOM

122 S. CASWELL ST. LAQRANQE, N.C. 28551

Houra:Mon.-Sat.104 566*3233 V'** A MasterCard AoceiMedOUR ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY THANK YOU SALE

AH Sharp ? TVs I VCRs ? Microwave f Ovens I MUST GO g DEALERS ^ SALE I

Onlyo27 Pcs. to Sell

2 Liter Coke

95*

Used Vacuum Cleaners

Used Uniform ' Work Pants

$000

: A Pair

2 Days Only May 8 & 9

2 Days Only May8&9

y INC.

Same LOW Price For Cash, Credit, Lay-A-Way, Visa, MasterCard, Choice

FURNITURE - APPUANCES

-TRUCK LOAD MATTRESS SALE- -FURNITURE-

Night Of Rest

4* Foam Mattress

2 Pc. Sets

Singlo Sot... .^79

Double Sot...89

Night Of Rest

Innerspring Mattress

2 Pc. Sets

SIngte *99

Double.... ^105* Queen .... 149

Sofa, Chair

Rocker

All 3 Pc. Only

$29900

10 Pc. Pit Group

$74900

2 To Sell

Sharp 12,200 BT Air Conditioner

854900

3 To Sell

Maoo

S-Pc omaiii TrMtla TabO and AChalri

\Y SPECIAL BRASS TOUCH LAMP

15 Pc. To Sell Large Size

Ladies

dies

Sun Dresses

758-1707

Shorts

$y50

$2$o

1212 N. Greene Street, Greenville

BUY - SELL - TRADE - NEW USED

Recliners

$14900

Large Selection

Porch Swing

Complete With Hardware

$2900

AM/FM/Caswtte Car Stereo

*3450

2 Year Factory Warranty

wmmm

Th<i Dliy

' '

toWNw WUHt

Change Limiting Campaign Costs

.rj/

Gandalfs

For'Mother's Day

By SANDY JOHNSON : Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., spent $12.5 million to win re-election last year. His colleagiM, Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C., shelled out $2 million to win another term.

Now both men say enough is enough, that issues and voters have taken a back seat to fund-raising as the cost of politics spirals. They are among the sponsors of a proposed constitutional amendment to let Congress set limits on campaign spending.

Democracy pays a very heavy price wioa candidates spend more time raising money than talking with voters, Cranston said. He and his opponent, Rep. Ed Zschau, spent a total of $25.5 million in their bitter battle in California.

Its going to go up and up and up until we stop it, Cranston said.

HoUi^ added, Its a disgrace.

Winning senators spent an average of $3 million each in the 1986 elections; successful House members spent an average of $347,000.

All told. House races cost $190 million in 1986 and Senate races $182 million, according to the Federal Election Commission.

Cranston, HolHn^, and Reps. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y. and Bruce Vento, D-Minn., said at a news conference that the amendment would let Con-

^ to limit spending for fedieral offices but the limits were declared unconstitutional in 1976 by the Supreme Court.

At mtkne, the lgislation set these ceilings per cdate: In the Smte, $100,000 m 8 cents per eligible voter in the primary, whichever amount was higher; $156,000 or 12 cents per eligible voter in the general election. In the House, $70,000 in both the primary and general election campaign. These liinits were to be indexed fw inflatiim.

The leaislatimi also would have curtailed so-called indenendent expenditures, or money spent . lobnying groups to elect or defeat a candidate. The bill set a h.OOO limit per group on this spending. In 1986, independent expenditures reached $8 million.

Our elections are supposed to be contests of ideas, but too often they degenerate into megadollar derbies paper chases thmugh boardrooms and umon halls.' Hollings said What it compels do is spend more tium

issues ai^ talking mm people, said Cranston.

The high-stakes financing also has unfairly squeezed out many candidates, he said, adding that limits would level the playiim field.

Candidates not blessed with ^t personal wealth, or bulging campaign war <^ts, would no

Jewelry Boxes

1 by

idtage,Schumer REED & BARTON...

The constitutional amendment simply states,' The Congress may enact laws renting the amounts of contributions and expenditures intended to affect elections to federal offices.

The proposal has a long road to travel: to become part of the Constitution, it would need approval by a two-thirds majority in the House and Senate, and then ratification by three-quarters of the states.

Several other campaign spending reform measures are winding through Congress, in-

and beautiful jewelry to put in them!

Leader Robert C.

iludingonebyS _______________

Byrd, D-W.Va., and Sen. david Boren, D-Okla., to finance Senate campaigns with public funds.

But Hollings said that measure was dancing around the fire, by just shifting the burden to the taxpayers.

Witness Challenges Goetz Story

NEW YORK (AP) A witness testified he watched in terror as Ber-' nhard Goetz pulled a shiny pistol from his jacket and, without visible emotion, gunned down four teen-, agers on a subway train.

Solitaire Macfoy also said that Goetz was not surrounded by the youths before he pulled out his gun.

I was very terrified, Macfoy said Thursday at Goetzs trial on attempted murder charges.

The shots were firw in a somewhat regular pattern, Macfoy told the jury. He said Goetzs face seemed to be calm and bland, somewhat calculated, without real emo-, tions.

, ^cfoy, a programming analyst, said he had noticed nothing wrong before suddenly a man took out a gun and started to shoot at some people who were on the train.

Macfoy said he had not seen anyone acting in a threatening manner, and I wouldnt say that this person (Goetz) was surrounded.

Goetz, charged in the shootings of Darrell Cabey, Troy Canty, James Ramseur and Barry Allen, claims they had surrounded him and were about to rob him; the prosecution says they merely were panhandlh^.

Macfoys account oiffered from some other descriptions of what happened: he placed Goetz on the other side of the train, and had him shooting from right to left instead of from left to right, as Goetz has described it.

Defense lawyer Barry Slotnick said there is no record that Macfoy called police the next day, as he said he did, and suggested he was not on the train.

He also said Macfoy had talked with lawyer William Kunstler, who i^resents Cabey, the most seriously injured of the four Goetz shot. Cabey, who was paralyzed and suffered brain damage because of the incident, has filed a $50 million suit against Goetz.

But friends of Macfoy testified he ; told them about the shootings before they heard about them on the ra^o.

Oklahoma Men Are Charged With Plotting Ortega Death

TU^A, Okla. (AP) Two men described as right-wing extremists were arrested on charges they plotted to mount a $5 million Rambo-style mission to assassinate Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, authorities say.

The men claimed an unidentified businessman put up the money for fte conspiracy, said a federal indictment unsealed Thursday.

Donnell Howard, 35, of Maysville was arrested Thursday in OaJdand, Calif., and John Norris, 30, of Purcell was picked up at his central Oklahoma farm. Howard waived his right to a hearing, and was ordered transferred to Oklahoma by U.S. Magistrate F. Steele Li An investigation is conui^.

U.S. Attorney Layn Phillips.

Ortega, in the Nicaraguan capital

of Managua, blamed the alleged plot on President Reagan.

All this is part of the hysteria that Reagan has created with his policy against Nicaragua, Ortega said. President Reagan continues making speeches against Nicaragua, and there are extremists such as these now accused who could be used indirectly by the CIA to carry out these criminal actions.

The Nicaraguan government later announced that Foreign Minister Miguel dEscoto had sent the U.S. State Department a formal protest, claimii^ the Reagan administration has been conducting a campaign of inflammatory rhetoric against the Central American nation.

'ndictment said ie assassina-iix..., were made between Dec. l and Jan. 29.

ferti-lome

Feed Your Plonts With Ferti-lome's Plont Food For Geroniums And Honging Bosketi.

We carry all kinds of Bedding Piants and Geraniums.

Locatodon Highway 264,

5 milas Watt of Graanvilla, N.C.

Open S-6 Mon.-Frl., Sat. 8-5 Sun. 1-5

CAMELLIAS AZALEAS - ORNAMENTAL HOLUES AND OTHER LANDSCAPING MATERIAL PECAN AND FRUIT TREES BLUEBERRY PLANTS AND BEDDING PLANTS WE CAN DELIVER AND INSTAUI

Mother's Day Sale*

May 8th & 9th

As our Mother's Day gift to you we

are offering* . . .

Up to 60% off 1st & 2nd quality curtains, bedspreads and accessories

Ready made macrame lace curtains & valances 20-30% off!

Dried & silk floral arrangements for table or wall$19.95 and up

Claire Burke ''Enjoy Anywhere" copper simmer potyours for only $12.50 (with a $10 purchase of Applejack & Peel fragrance)

*Selection varies from shop to shop. All sale items ''as is." Hurry, limited supplies.

T)orthy*s*J^ufflecl OrigiiyilsUne.

Ashley Plaza, 217 N. Berkeley Blvd., Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 919/778-8000 Catalog $4. Mst.Cd. Visa Am.Exp.

Shop Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

34B

On Dec. 23, one of the men contacted U.S. Rep. Phillip Ci^ane, R-Hl., for information about traveling with arms to Honduras, which borders Nicaragua, and for names of contacts there, according to the indictment.

Phillips said the congressman was not aware of the purpose of the inquiries and had cooperated with an FBI investigation of the case.

There was no indication the defendants belong to any organization or actually had the financial backing they had described, Hiillips said.

-A ^

sA\ ' 4

apoafls

dbeoiier Ik iiWBfcl

Opu Dally 10 .m. To 9 p.m.

diUcUL

U4/

Fashions for Todays Woman

All Spring Merchandise

25%-30% Off

California Concept Dresses Evening Dresses Prom Dresses Casual Dresses Dresses For Children

756-7761

(Across from Kerr Drugs) Carolina East Mall

DEAS FOR,

ENTIRESTOCK OF DRESSES

25%

SPECIAL SELECTION OF

SANTA CRUZ

SHIRTS & SHORTS VALUES OF $24 to $38

SUNNY SOUTH

MS. SPORTSWEAR

SPRING COLORS IN SOLIDS OR PRINTS

25% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF

TACOA

JEWELRY

20% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF

BELTS LARGE SELECTION

20)iOFF

HANDBAGS

MANY STYLES, SIZES & COLORS VALUES TO $16

Q90

thecussic ,

CANVAS

ESPAORILLE

SHOE

MANY COLORS & SIZES VALUES TO $12

The Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, May 8.1967 A-15

SS;

Li3v

!*L~

*r>>h

I -

-rijs TOR \OUR SUNCAV SCOL SCB^^PB^OK

Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

1NORTH CAROLINA FARM BURiAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

Compliments OfFRED WEBB JNC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleFOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

The Choice...When It Has To Be Right Hwy. 33 East 752-9336 or 830-0648TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvillePIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesTHE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 355-6140BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesEAST aHOUNA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville 27836TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift Shop"CARQUEST AUTO PARIS

The Right Parts, The Right Price, The Right Advice 2800 E. 10th St. (Eastgate Plaza) 752-1414WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712GRANT BUICK MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & EmployeesKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St.

752-5205GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTER

Your Center For Quality Housing" 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate"

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 George Willis, Gen. Mgr.HOLIDAY SHELL

Night Wrecker Service 355-7485 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000OVERTON'S SUPERMARKH, INC.

211s. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office Complex .TOM'S RESTAURANT

'The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.HOLLOWELL'S DRUGSTORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

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

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAaORS, INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & EmployeesSHOP EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER

711 S. Memorial Dr. 758-8899 Marion and Jeva ParrisJEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150GRIMESLAND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5810EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"PEPSI COU BOmiNG CO.

' 758-2113 GreenvilleCURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990NOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Janice McCandless & EmployeesEAST aROLINA LINCOLN MERCURYGMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Avp. 756-4267PUGH'S TIRE SERVia CENTER

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. S.E. 752-5184MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312

AV.A. MERRin&SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, KitchenAid, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day; 756-7616 Nite: 355-6145JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerNARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request The Plaza 756-6696QUALin TIRE A AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene Ext. 752-7177GREENVIUE aBLETV

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

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815DAUGNTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Compliments OfPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171 j

Compliments OfHEILIGMEYERS CO.

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

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172LITTLE A'S REPAIRS A USED URS

St. Rd. 1727 (Near Stokes Farm)

757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerGREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

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

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesJIMMY'S PHIUIPS 66 SOVKE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesIMIDGI t SOUTHERUMD WtoRS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesGKBmUl P0 CONSIMlaMN t SUPflT

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

Uf ^ou cHavt cA cHaki Of SotCowlng Dkt Cxowd, <Ws <Suggu <Jkt. Cxowd Do DoCtou, . DL Cxouid <3oLn^ Do Ckuxck

Ilf

V -rT

A-10 Ttw PHIy Btflfotor. GrnvHlt. N.C.

ChUdTM'i Choira,

DNT BAPTIST CHURCH ISMtlim Baptist)

* 8:30'a.m.%S^&lyWanlupService f9: a.m. - Sunday School, l)aneel I

1100 Red Banin Road

Linda Ballard Secretary :4Ba.m.-Sunday Sclnol 10:45 a.m.Ubrary 0^ 11

ite Minister

in. Worship Swvke f 11:00 a.m.(9)il(tos Church * 5:45 p.m.Adult Choir Practice

LeRoux,

:00 a.m.

>; Baby Dedica-

J.. MaBoy Owen. Senior Ministw: John C. %Mght, Amocute uiniste; Adriu) k. Brown, cute. Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; )F. Jolley, Music Minister

SP -WorsWoService * cln^?' ** ~ Mmistrieo

(meet at

7:00a.m. Tue. li 7:aop.m

Tiu. - Intercessory Prayer 7:30p.m:-&!GS^!*^**^"

8:45a.m. ^.

a.m.-sunday, 0:50 a.m.-Chancel

olopjP^ltfy^'"^*

Worship

e.l550AM------------JI^WBZQ

S vm * ^ ~ Nursing Home Ser-

J^j^jd^^turday - R^imal Teen Bible

7:35p.m.-12:01^2:00 p.m. N 7:30a.m. Te.-

FAITH PENTECOSTAL H0UNES8 m. 9, Box 500 CityoS^. Ext. Cherry Oaks

7:00 p.m.-Cornerstone Jr. Hi. 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir

Qub.

8:00p.m.Cornerstone Sr. Hi lUOlTa.m ~

I***:

a m. Sun. - Sunday School (Mack Boyd,

OOa.m. Morning Worship 8: OO p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p.i 7:30p.i

7:00p.m. TUes.-l

Nil

p.m. Wed. -

f2-NoMeetiiu IS8:00 p.m.-Mrs. Don Cherry

Meeting (FamUy

SrtelS-a'iSlr-

M10:01) a.m.-Chureh Parlor

FIHOT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister B^ A. Stasavich. Office Administrator DuneB." ^ -

9:00a.m-------

9:45a.m. Church School

172:30p.m.-Mrs. Key Norris M-7:30p.m.-Mrs. Malln Owen 1910:0()a.m.-ConierenoeRonn

#1012 Noon-Conference Room

ll:00a.m.-Worship

4^.m. - ChiWrra^ Choirs Rehearsal

IC.Stla.m. Mon. - Circles 1,2,3

Mee^*' C.W.F. Luncheon and General

Tutor-Training Worksh^

ISii Tt**- ~ Newsletter Information Due 111 Office

: 7:00p.m.-OutreachDepartment -----nEifiKaonDe

52 P 9*?"

7:00 p.m. W^ - TUtor-Ttraining Worlahop 7:30p.m.-(luncel Choir Rrtiearsal

<Si&bS? -

,1^00 p.m. Fri. Childrens Choirs Dress RctetrMi

SiisairTO____

Greenville, Nolh Carolina 27834 CasweU E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Bfinister Strahen W. Vai^, Diaconal Minister 8:4Sa.m.-Earn worship Service |;|^a!m! ~ Fellowship Hall

6:00p*Bi*^Chapel(5ioir

7:00p.m.-Finance Committee

8:00 p.m.Admiidstrative Board

8:30 p.m. Mon.drcle 19at Church Libraiy

8:00 p.m.-diancel Choir 4:006:00p.m. - Chapel Choir 10:00-2:0d p.m. Sat. Council on Ministries Retreat

; , CT.nMOTHV^

Rector

8ELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL

miSouthcSTO"*""*

Rev.

4:008:00 p.m. Long Ra^e Planning Com-

: ,ll?5=Pitii.TGvrlSchouts ' 7:30p.m.-

, 7:30p.m.Tiw.-ECWMeeiinL

F^yitoSay WeekeS*

10:00 a.m. Sat. - Altar Guild Meeting

Bishop A.H. Hartsfield, Pastor 4:00 p.m. Sat. - The Mother Board will meet.

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Momiiu Wahip: Immediately foUowing morning woi^ Carnation Ushers wiD

IDWt

Chorus will meet with

7:S '

I. Mon. -

tHoUyHiL_________

I. - Gi^ aura Rehearsal

UNITY CHRIST (

.10 '

(Seventh-Day Co-Putors

' Revs.Bill*_____

10:00 a.m. Sun.

11:00 a.m.-Worship

I ^:30 p.m. Tlnir. - Prayer Group, 110 Fairlane

7:^:2: Wed. - pSySf Meeting* vim^tehS7 ~ Womens Day ser-

Aurora, N.C.

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1301 Cotanche Street Bishop T.L. Davis Pastor 7:30p.m.Tue -BibleSti

; THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

i 9:00a.m. Sacrament Meeting t 10:10a.m Sunday School, Frlmary ll:00a.in. Priesmood, Relief Society. Young t Women* Young MensMetiaff

. 8:30 KU 7:00 p.m. Sun.

Broadcast

rsChdr Rehearsal - Radio SUUonWGTM

THE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rw 43 South Greenville

7:00p.m.Evening Wo

ice

iSEC

:DEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

284 Bv-pass West Rev. Dexter Wasi

----------T Wasson. Putor

< 9:45a.m.-SundaySchool

11:00a- - Monflng Worship: Topic-Fruit of

* ll^.'m.-'fiiudrens Church

8:30a.m. Sun. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.-WorsWp^ice

10:00 a.m. Mon. - CWF Moniing Glory Group meeu with Brenda Alien l* P 5 :: CWF P.M. Priscilla Group meeU with Lucille Evans

4:00

l:(Ma^. Tue

7:30 p.m. CWF at church with ~

[JIands Group meets VMsMpers Group

m. Confirmation m.Church (Council j.m. Tue.-Bible Study

?6?te.ft--mstudy

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510

7:00 p.m._. 7:00p.m. Wed.-1

aughter Banquet liiFCHRl

E.T. VinsOT Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, kfinister of Education/Youth ^00 a.m. Sun. - Mothers Breakfut; Library

GREENVILLE CHUJ 1708 GreenvUk Blvd. at E CarlEtcl Michael L.

10:00 a.m___

CliildrensClaaMs 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. - EveidnKService 7:30 p.m. Tue. Cmununity Bitde Study .P-m^Wed. - BibiSSes: AdnlLClaases, Childrens Classes n.Thur.-

9:45 a.m. - Sunday school 11 :W a.m. - Morning Worship, Mini Church 12:00 noon - Library Open 5:00 p.m.Youth dioir 6:20 p.m, - Jr., Sr. Hitfi Youth, Bible Study led

7:30 p.m. fmirr Community Bible Study

ISa.'fe-" _______

G^ with Lillian M^Ou^,1)0 Chowan Rd.

BdiAsr**"""'"''

. Office 794ttl

S SP : Evenfn^nrshlpVouthHour 7:30 p.m. Tue.-Visitation 7:30p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice

_ . 308 Library St.

7:30 p.m. Church Council J-iSS 2 FNigbtSupper

6:80h.m. -Tll^ fiends; Grades 1-3 GAs, I^, Church Conference for Constitution Discus-ikm

7:00 p.m. - Grades 48 GAs, RAs; Grades 1-3

RAs, Grades 1-3 Choir;

BUCK JACK

2022 West

FREBWLL BAPTIST CHURCH

DanNaugle 6%

Tel 355-:

9:30a.m Sun. - Sunday School 10 :30 a m - Morning Worship 6:00p.m. - EveniMmrship 7:00p.m Mon.-Youth

home

Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C 27834 Rev. Dan Rivors, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School ll:(jO a.m. Childrens Church; Morning Wor-ihlp -loecial Rm^Uui of Motters >.m.Prayers for r

Pearce

7:00 p.m. - Junior Church 7:00M-Evening,Worsh 7:00 pm Monr*^ See

Vondiip

. ^ ----- _jy Scouts, Brownies, Girl

Scouti

7;30p.m. - Bkck Jack HalklutahTeam

Special Ministry of

Dr, Roy Hicks

Swiday, May lOth 10:30 A.M. Morning Service

Ministers Conference

Monday, May 11,1987 Tuaaday, May 12,1987

1:00 P.M. Dr. Roy Hloks 2:00 P.M. Paetor Mbx Flynn 3:00 P.M. Dr. aitnn SunlB Public Service. 7:30 P.M.

8:30 A.M. Dr. Roy Hicks 0:30 A.M. Putor John Zabawskl 10:30 A.M. Dr. Roy Hicks

HoHfd By

f0UR$0UA8i OttlSTIAN CNTC8

1104 N. Memorifl Dr. Across from Qreenviiie Airport ,

Thur -Bible study

Breakfast at

wSwGROUT^ETINGS I

MONDAY MAY 11,1907 '

II - 10:00a.m.-Mrs. Sam Weeks

Fourtisai&s^e^*^"""*

11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School,^day Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday kvening Meeting 2:^ p.m. Wed. - Reading Room, 40oT Maadast.

ARUNGTON STREET

lOOlW.ArlinSSnTO,*^""

The Rev. Hanrid Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - EveningVorship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Ba^st Women * Bible Study home 01 Francis Dorey

M^wi^ Tues. - YBW home of Shirley

7:30p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m.-(^hmr

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 7588545

lliSolm. ^orm^^^linSip; Junior Church 6:00 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship * Youth Mtgs (Messages on Marriage* the Fa^y) 7:00pTm.rue.-BiBIeStudy

BROWNS CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH

. l.A. Giswould, Pastor 8:00 n,m. Thur. - Bj Staton,T^cher

ble Study (Sister Ida R.

8:00 p.m. Fii. Prayer Meeting

8:0^.m.Missionary Maxin^mhill (Youth

(Miss. Bar-

10:30 a.m. id Sun. Sunday School (Deacon

11:30a m.'andSun. - Youth* Missionary Service (Mother Lynch, Pres.)

1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Womens Convention (Hertford, North Carolina)

NortftiiS' ^ ^ ~ Sunday School (Hertford,

12:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. -(HertfoiB, North Carolina

- Womens Convention

UNITARIAN UN1VER8ALI8T FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

Cp-PresidenU: Lisa Brenner and Bruce WUhdmaen Telephone; 3558658

10: a.m. Sun. Mothers Day * welcoming of new children-Sue Richards, program chairman

ELM GROVE F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1, Gum Road Ayden North Carolina Elder James Unsay 9;30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

PITT FOR CHRIST EVANGELIST TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE, INC.

1606 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C

DSlICJfc

11 :W a.m. Regular Worship

1st Sunday - PastiM^l Da 2nd Sunday Minsiters day

3rd Sunday - Jubilee Day 4th Sunday-Youth Day 7:00p.m. Ist. Sun. Holy (kimmunion

TgAtffi%'lg!SfS2Sfy b.y

hJcha given for you: this do in remembrance of

which is given for you:......................

Pastor Ja Van Saxon Phone 758-1504

5:22? ? -^Mass

8:30 a.m. Sun.

Il;00a.m.-Mass 3:064:00 p.m. Sat. Sacrament of Reconcillia-tion

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS)

Rt. 13. Greenville/N.C.

MaiyMiUer, clerk 7688789 ,10;06 a.m. Sun. Unprogrammed Meeting for Wwahip 10:00 a.m. - First Day-School ll;00a.m. -Coffee* Discussion

(IMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH J ^ Greenville, NC

Sunday School-Basics of

Christianity

^jOO a.m. Worship Service-Christian Mar-Cw^tf ~ Worship-Pastor Delores

7:30p.m. Tue. - Bible Study 10:0(ra.m. Thur. - BibleStudy 7:30p.m. Fri - Prayer/Evangelistic Service WBZQ * Brosdcast-1550 A

Archbishop Has Diplomatic Knock

/TSiroKn

Luthman Church

IK 1^^ H Myito^iiihl3Wflrk,Gaydoi

JotoL.May^;tmakmiic|i(rfi said, ipd ia tavn for liii conunit-but he has a knack for diplomacy, a ment toecumonicalwork. Heracent y In his nr ............

skill particularly hancfy In his new ioh as president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops.

As spokesman and liaison to the Vatican for some 300 American hish

ly called for a coUahorative effort with other area religious groups and - ^'Ic and private entities to tight

ops, May seeks, and usually finds, a . Despitj Ws schedule, May

middle ground on divisive church Phj^icMv tit by riding his

bicycle and playing gofi. He enters several benefit tournaments each year.

issues.

May, head of the St. Louis Archdiocese, prefers not to use labels

moderate approach about relations teethe Vatican and American

11:00 a.m.-lion Day

4:30 p.m. - College/Single Adult Groups

7:00 p.m. - Finance Committee 8;00p.m.Diaconate Meeting 9; 15 a.m. Mon.Staff Meetini-Devotions 1:00p.m. Tuet. Bible Study Group meet at Hiree Steer* Reitaurant 7:00p.m.Youth to see movie: CAUGHT p.m. Wm. Fellowship Sun^ Line

0:15 p.m. - Royal Ambassadors ;Girte in Action; Sfiiision Friends; Grades 48^:hrisUin De-velqpoent Sninar/5-6 Grade Room Olo^. - APRIL DOCTRINAL STUDY on PrayerBmninar, Holt-Mercer Classroom

1 believe we need to have a greater understanding between some people in Rome and some people in this country, May said in an mter-view.

We have to face the fact that we Catholic Americans look kind of different to people in Europe. They dont understand us always. They see an awful lot of bad values coming out of the United States. They think ttie American Catholic Church needs to

ay, 64, said some Americans were becoming increasingly frustrated, complaining that the Vatican was too stnct and old-fashioned. But there are others, he pointed out, who say:

Its about time. The American

bishops have gone soft, and the Catholic Church in the United States is

losing its badibone. The Vatican has been entirely too understanding and should have cracked down on us a long time aao.

I think both are extremes, May said, characteristically weighing both sides before settimg for the middle.

Mays election last November over more conservative candidates was seen symbolically as endorsing both church moderation and the bishops recently increased social activism such as in criticizing U.S. policies on nuclear arms, in Central America and for welfare cutbacks.

From time to time we make statements on values - theyre always statements on values. We dont get into partisan politics, May said.

Ordained a priest in 1947, May became associate pastor of St. Gregory Church in Chicago, serving there until 1956. In 1967, he was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Chicago Archdiocese, serving there two years until apponted head of the Mobile, Ala., Diocese.

As archbishop of St. Louis since 1980, May oversees 542,000 Catholics in 245 parishes. He sees the disintegration of the family as the ^|est problem before American

Catholics at one time were known

pregnancies _____

very rare, May said. And Catholic ki^ had different values on such things as sex, drugs, alcohol and so on.

Unfortunately, I think that we, like most of American society, have been taken in by much of the sex revolution, much of the pleasure principle, much of the consumerism, he said. Catholics are like everybody else. They want to give their kids the best but they also want to give them the best in values. Sometimes its hard to keep a balance.

But doing that is considered Mays forte.

Hes a very steady individual, said Monsignor John R. Gaydos, chancellor of the St. Louis Ar-chdiwese. Hell always be the calming influence the eye of the hurricane.

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Maui St.

Rev. Berry M. House 10;00a.in. Sun. Sunday School ll^a.m. -Mornina^aise* Wwship 7:00 p.m. EveningnaiseAVWrship

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

FoHH Victory Church

World Outreach Center Full Goapel Teaching Center Family Church

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

Listen To The Uncompromised Word Of God With Pastor John Zabawski Every Mpnday Thru Friday 9:00-9:15 A.M. On WB2Q Radio Station-1550 AM

*!........Sunday Morning Worship

5* Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M.......Wedneaday Night Service

NureMV and Chlldraae Church AvallaUu Evv Service

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Conniunlty Collegu Ou CouBtv Roed 170S Off Hli^way 11

355-6621

to to #*e vfctory that oubkoom the uwrld. avun our fultk."

1 John 5:4

Review, the official archdiocese iper for column.

newspaper for which May writes a weekly c '

The Missouri Synod

Tht Womtns Club 2306 Qregn Sfvings Orhru

PhQiit 7524301

The Riv. Jamet M. Wonnecott

9:48 AM AduH BIbla Study

Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion lat & 3rd Sundays

Publle 1$

You Arc Cordlclly Wdcomc To

nMiantiuiaMi

264 Bypass West

9:45 C.B. Bible School

ClaaMsforellaflsw

11:00 A.N. Sannon: Tha Fmlt of tho

SplrU-Poaca ChUdrans Church 6:00 p.m. Youth Maatfnga i NuraaryataUaarvlcaa

o^ The End Of Your Search Far A Friendly Church

TSS ---^

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banka Rd.

raaaaaaaaaa

Sunday School Morning Worship, Unltad Mathodist Youth Sunday Powar Hour.

'aaaaaaaaaa

9:45 A.M. .....,11:00 A.M.

aaaaaaaaaaa'

aauaaaaaaaaaaaeaa

6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M.

Nursery Providad At All Sarvlcas

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor

Where the tenglble touch of Jeeue Chrlet le found In Word, Lovo endPreleo"

Sunday U eHKoiktxi. !^ay. Q.oLn, ua fox woxikLfi oA wt glut tkanki to 0od fox

cMoikexkoodf

9:45 A.M Church School

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

E.T. Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

GreenvilleS HRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

Peace Presbyterian

invites you to join with us

in nurturing one another and serving others in ways that make a positive difference in the spiritual and physical lives of all people.

9:30 A.M.........................Juica, Coffat, Fellowship

9:4SA.M..........................................Sunday School _

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

Rotary Building, Rotary Ave., off 5th St., near ECU Paator: BlU Goodnight 757-0302

Join Us This

Mother*s

Day!

Dr. David Laa Ralston Paator

A Special Gift For:

The Oldest Mother The Mother with the Most children (and grandchildren present)

The Mother who has bean a Christian for the longest time.

The Mother who le the newest Christian

Schedule of Services:

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

Morning Worship.........11:00 a.m.

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

Peoples Baptist Temple

1621 Greenville Blvd.. 8.W. (264 Bypeee) Phone 756-2822

Comlngl

Founders Week Recall May 12-15

Fundamental Preachera Felloivehlp, Tues., May 12

The Daily Reflector, Grewvllle, N.C.Area Church News

Tribute To Mothers' Quarterly Meeting

^ Chri^ Temple Holiness Church Inc. will have a Mothers Day (uiy-epm on A Tribute To Mothers

|SuDday during regular morning wor-

I as the speaker.

A' moment of silence will be

g Ella L. Moore of Dimbury, Conn..

^ tceremW.

I Corbett Will Speak

^ Pastor James D. Corbett of Com-%munity Christian Church will speak on The Christian Bfarriage Su^y JatlU.m.

I Nuselw care is provided, and tapes are available of each service.

HarUoek Chapel

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be^ quarterly meeting and Mothers Day services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Holy Communion. The Rev. H.L. Hill and Union Grove Church, Farmville, will be guests.

After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The Rev. Tyrone Tumage and Little Creek FWB Church wUl be guests during the 3 p.m. service.

Luke Services

; Eldress Shirley Braxton will ^ch at St. Luke Free Will Baptist ^Church, IfiUsdale community, Sun-I day during 11 a.m. services.

"" Holy Temple Play

; The youth department of Holy ^Temple Church will present the play ^Ready Or Not, Hes Coming Sun-dayat7:30p.m.

Mother's Day Event

The youth department of St. Matthews Original Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, will sponsor a Mothers Day breakfast Sunday at 8 a.m.

Mount Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church, FaUdand, will begin quarterly meeting services today at 7:30 p.m. with Elder Millus Williams and Ellis Chapel Chmch, m^lson, as sueste.

Holy Communion will be Saturday at 7 p.m. with Eldress Millie T. Williams and First Timothy FWB Church as guests. After'regiiiar 11 a.m. services Sunday, dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. Bishop W.L. Phillips and Rock Spring FWB Chunm will be guests during the 3 p.m. service.

Sunday Program

Joy Night Set

Bells Chapel Holy Church will have joy night services Saturday at 7p.m. with the Rev. Romas Dixon of ^w Ifillaathesp^er.

Mothers Day will be observed during services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Essie Jones of Faith ] Temple, Hookerton, will be

New Deliverance *

A joy night service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday by New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church.

The service will be held at Grifton Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church, where the New Deliverance con-

^ of Christ Church, HocAertra, wUl have a Mothers Day Sunday at 4 p.m. with Ellis as the speaker. A skit and poems wUl be presented du^ the program.

Guests include Reids Chapel Gospel Choir, Fountain, and St. D^ghts Choir, Walstonburg.

Service For Ingram

An appreciati(m service honoring Roger Ingram, minister of music, wUl be hdd at 7 p.m. Saturday at Mount Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church.

Ingram has served the GreenvUle area for years as a Christian musician.

A sermonette wUl be delivered by the Rev. Elmer Jackson, No. 3 District Union president. Music wUl be provided by the No. 3 Union Choir, along with the combined choirs of Mount Calvary Church. Musicians from throughout the area wUl be special guests.

Sponsors of the service are the No. 3 District Union, Haddock C^pel Church, Live Oak Church, Zion Chapel Church, Little Creek Church, Zion HUI Church, the W.L. Jones TVaveli-ng Choir, the Mass Choir, Mount Calvary Church, and the Gospelaires of GreenvUle.

Special guests wUl be Bishop W.C. Dortch and the congregation of Beautiful VaUey FWB Church of Kinston. The service is being spim-sored by the Just Us Club.

Anniversary

The Royalmens first anniversary wUl feature The Cathedrals, Majesty and The Anchormen Friday at 7:30 ).m. in Four Square Christian Iter, GreenvUle.

Services Scheduled

Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden, wUl have Mothers Day and quarterly mee^ services Sunday at 11 a.m. with combined choirs of the church and True Light Holy Church, Kinston, providing the music.

Dinner wUl be served at 2 p.m. Booker T. Wiggins and St. Paul Holy Church, Kinston, wUl be guests during evening services.

Benefit Project

The senior ushers of New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church wUl have a benefit yard sale Saturday from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 311 W. Ave., Ayden.

There wiU be a buUding fund service Sunday at 6 p.m. with the Spiritualaires of GreenvUle and the Gospel Creation of FarmvUle as guests. Services wUl be in Grifton Qiapel FWB Church.

Smith To Preach

Elder Andrew Smith wUl preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew Free WUl Baptist Church. Last Generation wUl provide the music.

Groups Plans Beneft

The Edwards Siimers wUl have a benefit car wash &turday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on 14th Street near Wainwright Amoco Station.

Sunday Concert

The Golden JubUee and the Edwards Singers wUl be in conct Sunday at 11 a.m. in Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church.

Progressive Meeting

The Golden Jubilees and other singers win be in cobcertBun^ at 3 p.m.

Churcl

sive Free WUl Baptist wUl have a new memt

meeting todav at 7:30 p.m.

There wUI be a benefit yard sale at the church from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The mass choir wUl rehearse and dinners wUl be sold beginning at 11 a.m. There wUl be a musical program at 7:30 p.m.

OVKRTON S

No Doz Tablets

211 Jarvis StrMt

Recognition Services Holly Hill Revival

Elder A.J. Clark wUl speak during recognition services Sunday at 11 a.m. for Dr. Nina E. Blount at Tabernacle of Prayer for AU People Church.

The Inspirational Voices of Tabernacle wUl provide the music.

Lizzie Corey and Helen Jenkins wUl be ordained as church mothers during the service.

Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir, wUl have revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. C.R. Parker of Cherry Lane FWB Church as the speaker.

Guest choirs include Selvia Chapel, Monday; St. Peters, Tuesday; Jum-pin Runn, Wednesday ; Rock Spring, Thursday, and Cherry Lane, Friday.

Mount Calvary FWB Church

Ward & Hudson St.

758-2532

Pastor:

Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.

3S5-62S9

Sunday - 9:30 AM ..... Sunday Schc^I

11:00 AM............ Morning Worship

Tuesday - 7:30 PM....................... Bible Cla

Wednesday - 7:30 PM ..... Bible Class

Thursday - 8:00 PM........................Prayer Service

Please join us

Tht^^Church Where Everybody Is Somebody And God Is Supreme

Tabernacle Of Faith Mother Board Event

The Rev. Theodore Gay w Ul preach at Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center in GreenviUe at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

He wiU be accompanied by Little WUlie and the Elm Grove Male Chorus and Elm Grove Church ushers of Ayden.

Judaism Flourishes Elm Grove Churchs Junior Ui

In Hindu Region

AIZAWL, India (AF) - On the basis of a dream, several thousand Mizo Shinlung tribespeople in Indias remote northeast pursue their practice of Judaism, despite difficulties.

Theyre a comparatively new aroup of affirming Jews in this large-

Hindu land.

* Although Judaism goes back to anecien! times, it was only in 1947 that rthe faith bloomed anew in this region. t In that year, an elderly man named ;;.Chala in the village of Buallawan, ; about 90 miles from this capital of Indias Mizoram state, awoke with a ^vision that izo Shinlung people were tone of Israels 10 lost tribes.

He saw God in a dream telling him ;~;the Shinlungs were descendants of ^Manasseh, the first son of Joseph, prelates Joseph Rei, 63, a carpenter l^and leader of the Jewish community l^^here.

The influence of that vision spread. Some Shinlungs, who are of

Tibetan-Burmese stock, saw a parallel between their own long-practiced customs and Judaism.

Today, several thousand people in Mizoram and neighboring Manipur state maintain their Jewishness, go each Saturday to prayer services, and try to observe otiier Jewish practices.

But this is not always easy in this region lately inhabited by Hindus and Christians, says Reis wife, Mariam.

As a housewife, I do my best to observe the Jewish formalities, but often it is impossible, she said.

For instance it is imponible to buy unleavened bread in this place.

While Kosher meat is difficult to get, I make it a point not to mix meat with milk and clean all meat scrupulously before cooking.

Elm Grove Churchs Junior Usher Board will celebrate its first anniver: sary at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the church

The speaker will be the Rev. Thedore Gay. The junior choir and ushers of St. Pauls Church in Farmville and the junior ushers of Zion Chapel will take part in the celebration.

Musical Program

Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have a musical program Sunday at 7 p.m. Guests include the Golden Jubilee, the Junior Con-solators and Little Robert and the Mighty Jubilation of Richmond, Va.

The Mother Board of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its annual all white day May 17 at 4 p.m. This event is a dramatization of women of ie Bible.

Clemons Grove

Clemons Grove Holiness Church, Stokes, will have a senior Mothers Day service Sunday at 3 p.m. with Ernest Roberson of Winterville as the speaker.

Musical Program

A musical program will be held at Best Chapel Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

Featured will be Little Robert and the Mighty Jubilations of Richmond, Va., the Junior Consola tors of Greenville, and the Golden Jubilees ofGreenve.

Venture Of Faith

Venture of Faith Fellowship will not meet Sunday at the Holiday Inn. It will meet in Kingdom of Tabernacle, Kinston.

REVIVAL

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

3105 S. Memorial Drive

Special

Singing

Anointed

Preaching

WITH

EVANGEUST MICHAEL WARWia

BEGINNING NAY 10,1987

7:30 PM NIGHTLY

(Except Sunday 6:00 P.M.)

PASTOR HAISUP AND CONGREGATION INVITE YOU TO BE A PART OF THIS GREAT REVIVAL

With Clayton Maicus^ The Pride Shows

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Phone: 752-4441

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fsasM

olqrships

is Dyfaig

At Wte End

Erma Bombeck

V TMsmiglitbetlieiiiostfrightemDg .-revelatonyo wiB read all year. The Itpassing of guilt from parent to child 7.^ a ^art. Ihatsifght. The p tthat keeps sing' has tapered off i-because woning mothers feel sorry "'for their children and dont want to r burden them with more pressure. f This has been the most depressing news to me since I was 12 ana refused *:to eat my lima beans and made my ^ mother si(^. Were talking about an C American tracfition here that is as old 'las dirt. Guilt should never be cmisid* trered a curse that is passed on, but rather a bonus for having children of your own where the power shifts and . you have your day in the sun. It's the .'evolution of Momerbood as it was meanttobe.

mmm longer. Iheo suck m your breath and with dehd, vacant ^ tom and say, Never mind, ID do it myself. It will make them feel positivdy rotten. If you can manage to turn your ankle lugging in the groceries, or get a concussion when the w slams on you, its all the better. They wont be able to live with

A total of $2400 was recently contributed to a new sdidarshtp ftand at East Guolina University by the EC University Qub. The organization, formerly known as the ECU Womans Club, donated the funds to

the Glaifys David Howell University Scholairship]

(program.

The dub has dedicated more than 25 years of fund-raising service to

East Carolina, beginning in 1962

: One mother recen^ confessed to me that she had nevd spread guilt in ;her entire life. She didnt know how. And she calls herself a mother!

I told her, Theres nothing to it. :For starters, when you arrive home

from work tonight, drag tiredly into .....lie kick

the living room where the kids are watching their favorite game show and say, Would you bring in the groceries from the car? Give them three seconds to respond. NOT ONE

It sounds cruel, she said. Nonsense, thats how they stockpile guUt for their own children. That line will be perpetuated for years to come.

Answering machines are a great catalyst for guilt. At the sound d the beep, say, 1 know youre lying in bed listming to me and Im glad youre getting your rest Dont bother w call.me bacx. Youre busy. I just wanted to tell you I hardly hurt at all today.lli when he calls back r^t wi^,dontanwerit

In distressiiig to me that mothers pd longer, talm the eu with the btoken yoft, itib the M with the bent pTMigs orare silent for a week, saying onfy, You know what youve dene. I never had such a good time as I did the year. I had WELCOME written across my chest and went to a Halloween party as a doormat My friend shook her head and said, Are you saying that children should bea part of our suffering? Sweetie, I smiled/they are the REASON for our suffering.

when the group agreed to''belp sup-tlKF^en^diumIU.The

idng year the club changed its focus, devoting energies toward raising money for scholarships.

Their scholarship, first listed in the 1964 ECC Catalog as the Faculty Wives Scholarship, was supported throughout the next decade by a variety of fund-raising events - craft fairs, bridge benefits, card parties and bake sales.

In 1975 the ECU Club created the Lillian Jacobsen Jenkins Scholarship Fund in tribute to the late wife of Chancellor Emeritus Leo Jenkins. The scholarship remained the clubs majOT ^ual project until 1983, when the Jmdtins Scholarship endowment rwched a level (in excess of $20,000) which would permit the fund to stand on its own.

Tt Gladys David HoweU Scholar

ship Fund was begw in 1964 as a new i ECU Club; since tiien

project for the] it has increased with proceed^ from the organizatims two majmr annual

UNIVERSITY CLlii RoweU, left. acccpts>a $2406 from Tpmarpvur^ wood of the East CaroUBUmv<rettyClim.Muh!^

projects - a fall silent auction of donated goods and services and a spring fashion show luncheon.^ All funds raised this fall provide the foundation for the university scholarship program established m honor of Mrs. Howell earlier this year. A similar award was establiied by ECU friends and supporters in honor

member Pam Hart. The funds were raised with two university club projects held this past year, chaired by Mrs. Chttwood and Mrs. Hart.

of her husband, recentiy retired Chanodlor John Howell.

^'^ The chib plans to continue fundraising activities for the Howell SdKdarship Award until the fund reaches the level needed to support a $3,000 annual award for an oUtstan-di^ ECU student.

University club board members for

1986-87 are Tamara Chitwood, Pam' Hart, Margaret Wirth, Diana Coble and Ellen McDonald. Membership in the club is open to ECU faculty and staff members and spouses of ECU employees. The club will honor new faculty and staff members and

rises at a membership reception fall.

Pool Chemicals Can Be Hozardus

Lottery Obsession Causes Distress

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Water treatment materials found in just owners

handBed major pool

with care, advises a chemicals maker.

If not stored and used properly, pool chemicals can bum the person handling them; they can give off dangerous gases, and can even lead to fire, says Ken Lee, product safety manager of PPG Indices, whi^

supplies calcium pool sai

including soaps, detergents, paints, solvents, gasoline and anything labeled corrosive, flammable, combustible or hazardous.

dean-up; Clean spills immediately. Wear robber gloves and use clean tools to place spilled material in a clean, dity container; never return it to the original container, and dont throw it into the trash.

After cleuHip, flush area with la^ (pmtity of water. Place container with spilled material in an

sanitiaecs and.alsw fomiaiies water testing systems, rV In addition to the usual precautions, such as kening chemicals out of childrens reach, Lee recommends :tbe following procedures to ensure ixwlchemicalssafety:

- Handling and using: Always read and follow label instructions. Add chemicals to water, never water to chemicals. Keep chemicals away from open flames, including .Don

isolated, weD-ventilated area until it bedbposedi

,t of according to labd

(Brections, or dilute with large quantities of water and place in the sewer.

While not flammable by itself, calcium hypochlorite can ignite if con-taminamd by materials such as oil, glycerine, sweeping compounds, wet paint and carbonated beverages.

- Emergencies: If calcium hypochlorite dust is inhaled, get to

It mix pod chemicals. Use

rettes. a(

Gose

Use up _________________

opening another. When empty, rinse containers thoroughly with water before discarding.

Storing: Keep pool chemicals in closed containers, away from heat sources and fuels in a cool, dry, well-ventilated place. Dont stack containers. Keep various pool treatments (chlorinators, pH regulators, water clarifiers) apart and away from other chemical-type products,

fifesh air; it if gets on the skin'or in eyes, flu^ with water; if it is

swalloi^, drink large quantities of it of! clothes; flush

water. Do not dust with water.

In all cases, immediately seek medical attention. The dust can severely burn respiratory and digestive tracts, eyes and skin. Inhaling too much dust can be fatal.

Where to get help: Keep a list of local fire and rescue unit, physician and hospital telephone numbers and the PPG chemical emergency response number (304) 843-1300, next to your telephone.

DEAR ABBY: I have a big pro-Mem with my husband. Hes constantly buying lottery tickets. We are always broke, and when I beg him to stop buying those tickets he says if I dont quit nagging him, he will divorce me. Abby, I dont want a divorce. We have six children to support and were already on welfare. My husband spends the welfare money to buy more lottery tickets. So far hes bought over 1400 tickets and we have won only $2. Please help me. - DESPERATE IN CALIFOROTA

DEAR DESPERATE: You husband is a compulsive gambler. Hes booked. And its more than just the desire to make a big killingits an addiction. Please encourage him to attend a meeting of Gamblers Anonymous. It (qmrates on the same principle as Alcoholics Anonymous and Ovtfeaters Anonymous. (Peqde try to resist the habit fw one day at a time, and encourage others to do likewise.)

I first heard about G.A. over 20 years ago. Wanting to check them out, I went to a meeting incognito in a bkmd wig and kept my month shut. I found a diverse collection of men and women of all ages witii a common bondan addiction to gambling.

Its strictly confidential. No one is identified by name nor is anyone re-

Juired to say a word. There are no ues or fees, but they pass the hat to pay for Uie coffee and cookies. Anyone who wants to attend is welcome to just sit and listen as I did. There is a leader an old-timer who explains the G. A. program and answers questions, but mostly people justDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

take turns telling their stories. And what stories!

I heard the following: Im a bookkeeper fmr a very large company. I started to steal from the company to play the horses. I embezzled over $100.000 and Im trying to pay it back before I get caught and goto jail. Im a housewife whos so hooked on bingo. Ive even stolen mmey from my kids piggy banks.

Im a cab driver .... Im an airUne pBot... Im a spmrtswriter ... Im a bellhop ... Im ia shoe salesman... Im a dentist... Im a plumber, and the list goes on and on.

There are compulsive gamblers all over the world. G.A. has received letters from Arabia. India, Asia. Europe and South America requesting information.

There are approximately 700 chapters in the United States and Canada. They are usually listed in the local telephone dir^tory. To locate the chapter nearest you, send a stamped, self-addi:essed envelope to: Gamblers Anonymous, P.O. Box 17173, Los Angeles, Calif. 90017. Anyone whose family suffers because he

or she ^bles is addicted.

Please share this information with your husband, and try to persuade him to attend a meeting. And if he sincerely wants to quit gambling, IU bet my bottom dollar he can. Good lock.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for saying that if even one drop of alcohol is served to an alcidiolic, its one drop too much.

Please take that <me step further: When alcohol is used in punch, candy, desserts, etc., guests should be warned. I have acute pancreatitus. One drop of alcMiM even ini^o^gh synqi or vanilla flavoring can trigger a pancreatic attack. These attacks are dreadfully painful, and could befatal!-S.J.

(For Abbyls booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Bsoklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, Hi. 61054.)Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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Brodys opened their Brodys II store in 1984 catering to the fuUer fashion fgure. Brodys IIs shoe department offers an opportunity to select shoes that will go with the fuller fashions of today. Your selection will be in dress, casual and athletic style footwear. Cathy Jessen, Brodys II department head, stated, The customer acceptance of these

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Shop Carolln Saat Mall, Qnanvill; h4onday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Uhtll 9 p.m^Phone 75&BE-L K (756-2355)

Carolina East MailThe Plaza

f--

The Daily Reflector, QreenvUte, N.C.

Friday. Mey 8.1987 A-li

ndent' Wedding Vows

Tries To Carve Saturday

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Katherine Fulton spent several vears wc , nut she ly alternative tabloid to imswer her questions about Ameri-:r9an journalism in the late 20th cen-

t dail^ newspapers, -lo a biweekly altemi

. Fultim is editor (tf The In-ndent, a newspaper first in April 1983 ana begun by Duke University graduates.

To me. The Independent is an ex- aent in whether you can com-a seriousness of purpose with ;j^mmercial success, she said dur-_ _ a recent interview in her jcrunped quarters in the two-story ; j^hite frame house that is the news-ipers office. All the forces in in the 1960s are to max-and homogenize content, saw firsthand at a daily newspaper, the price thats paid, what ^ those forces really mean.

... So "nie Independent is an experiment in whether you can carry (HI the best traditions of American journalism in a new climate. Can you write with a point of view and still be fhir? Can you write with a human >oice and still be fair, accurate, un-iHased. We see people on televisi(Hi everyday who are real human beings, yet newspapers read like they were written by machines. Can yoi put out a publication that has an men tity and that is not afraid of emotior and maintain your credibility? Those are the questions. I think sometimes we have been successful and sometimes not.

She can tick off the successes easily, beginning with the newspapers ^ early coverage of the ethics of grow-ing tobacco and including its on the malpractice crisis, the prison crisis, ; groundwater pollution and the com-' position of the Industrial Commis-^ sion. An entire issue of The Independent works when it shows its three ' sides: community newspaper, magazine and alternative publication.

A recent issue di(l all three, she said. The cover story was a manazine length piece, a story on workanolics picked up from an out-of-state news-paper. Inside was a story wrapping up all the suits charging racial . discrimination filed against boards and commissions across North i Carolina And a third story was a : first-person feature about an artist Iwhosamasochist.

' As a community newspaper. The ' Independent must take a significant ; state or local issue and try to hold people accountable. This is muck-: raking. This is trying to hold people : accountable for their actions, she ; said. As a magazine, the newspaper ' must go after longer, more analytical stories with a more polished style of .writing.

And as an alternative newspaper^ The Independent should stretch the < political debate, she said. Write bout topics that the daily press has ignored or has not caught on to yet or writes about in a very one-side<i way. part of what were trying to do is get things on the agenda, boi in the dai-ly press and politics in general.

Vi 'So I don t spend a lot of energy !covering^ngs that I think are being Ccovered \^11. We write about some-thing only if we can add something. *Were a supplement to the rest of in--formation' available. Well never be Ithe {Himary source for anybody. But :if we do our job well, we can get dif-

KATHERINE FULTON

ferent. news and make people feel were essential even if were supplemental, that youre actually going to miss somettung if you dont read The Independent.

But before you pigeonhole The In-: as a liberal newspaper, Ms. Iton is quick to point out a recent ess^ on why religion should be tau^t in public schools and a colunm on ^ shootout in Greensboro involving the Klan, Nazis and communists, which laid part of the blame at the feet of the communists.

We try to unpredictable, said Ms. Fulton, who believes that unpredictability keeps readers and writers on their toes.

The Independent, which just celebrated its fourth anniversary, now has a free now has a free circulation of 45,000 with about 1,000 subscribers. The paper, which began with 10 investors, now has about 45.

We are beginmng to bring our losses down so we are hoping not to have to raise as much next year, she said. If the growth that were experiencing now continues, we wont have to raise as much as money.

The Independent also has s^eral awards, including one for Ms. Fulton, to its credit.

Ms. Fulton, who worked four years at the Greensboro Daily News (now the Greensboro News and Record), received a Lyndhurst Prize earlier this year fromm the Lyndhurst Foundation, which has its headquarters in Chattanooga, Tenn.

The Lyndhurst prize - $30,000 a year for three years with no strings attached - is given to individuals whose religious, charitable, artistic, literary or educational work have been interesting, creative annd significant for a number of years.

The foundation makes its selections solely at the initiative of the board of trustees. No one applies for the awards, and no one is nominated.

KINSTON In a candlelight ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Lou Ann Murphy became the bride of Joseph Conklin Rasberry III in the First PresbytmianChu^. <

The Inide is the daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Murphy Jr. of Snow Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joseph ConlOin Rasberry of Kinston and the late Mr. Rasberry.

The Rev. Huw Christopher officiated at the double-rii^ ceremcmy. A program of music was presented by organist Buford Goodman of Kinston and soloist Cathy C. Sisk of Ralei{d>-

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a wedding gown she designed made of white imported silk peau de soie with a bodice of alencon lace embroidered with pearls. The high neckline edged with matching lace fell into a point at the back. The long fitted sleeves of peau de soie, cIosm at the wrist with covered buttons, were decorated with appliques or lace. The full gathered skirt was attached to a basque waistline. The skirt, edged in matching alencon lace with apoques of lace embroidered with pearls, extended into a cathedral train. The gown was made by Eric Ennis of Raleigh. She wore a full-length veil of illusi(m attached to a Camelot cap covered in lace wii clusters of pearls. The bride carried a crescent cascade of white gardenias, stejdianotis, ivy and spnngerii greenery.

Vanessa Murphy Hardy of Snow Hill was the honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Amy Davis Adams of Greenville, Frances Wooten Parrott of Kinston, Elette Everett Owen of Winston-Salem, Anna Dell Watts of High Point, Li^ Kay Cunningham of Raleigh, Myrtle Florence Hassell of Raleigh, Sheila Saunders Hanson of Hob^en, N.J., Jill Shirley Fish of San Diego, Calif., Martha Rasberry Sherman of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom. Jidia Eleanor Sherman of I^ton, niece of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid.

Each wore a tea-length gown of turquoise taffeta stylM with low waistline, gathered sxirt with a side bow. The elbow-length sleeves were gathered at the shoulders. Each carried an arm bouquet of blue delphium, white calla lilies, orchids, miniature gladioli, alstromeria ancl pink roses tied with lace ribbons.

John Sherman Jr. of Kinston was best man. Groomsmen were Joseph

Historian Joins Palace Staff

NEW BERN - John Randolph Barden has been appointed historian for the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex. He assumed the position effective May 4.

His duties will include conducting research to expand knowledge of the buildings interpreted at the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex, publishing articles on history relating to the complex and presenting lectures on historical topics.

The South Carolina native received his masters degree from the College of William and Mary with an emphasis on American history to 1815.

eORDON'tt

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Sara Beths satin ballerina lengih /wn featuring delicate floral embroideries and pearls.

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Daniel Gay of Greenville, Jefte^ Miles Minges and Dr. Courtnqy Mitchell III, both of Kinston, John myal Bunting III of Bethel, William Harvey Hill of Southern Pines, James Frederick Murphy and John Richard Murphy HI, bromers of the bride, and John Ryan Murphy, nephew of the bride, all of Snow Hill.

The brides mother wore a tea-length dress of cherry silk and Chantilly lace. The mother of the bridegroom selected an aqua, blue and rose silk tea-len^ with an overblouse. Both wore white orchids.

The acolyte was John Sherman HI of Kinston, nephew of the bridegroom.

Mrs. John Richard Murphy HI and Mrs. James Frederick Murphy, sisters-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs. William Sugg In of Snow IfiU directed the wedding.

ITie brides parents entertained at a reception in the Kinston Cmmti^ Club.

Tbe bride is a graduate of Meredith College and is working toward a masters degree in education. She teaches in Wake County. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is a commercial real estate appraiser for Landt-Blackwell Co. in Raleigh. He is working toward his MAI designation.

After a wedding trip to California, the couple wiU live in Raleigh.

The mother of the brid^oom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Kinston Countiy Club. A dance honoring the bridal couple followed. A weddmg luncheon was given by families of the couple.

A luncheon, champagne brunch and linen shower, cocktail party and bachelor party were held prior to the wedding.

MRS. RASBERRY

Hmos A FuWPmit Btrthdag

A Petty To Hemember

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XMIjsstea(|yto25ceiitft higher at N.C. buying stations Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-viile, 54.25; Obitoii, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson S3J5; Wilson 58.25; Rowland 58.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Comer 47.00; Rowland46.50,

BROILERS: Ibe North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for

.......wl. ... ...... JA ne

this weeks traifing was 49.75 cents, lUtraS

based on bill trudi load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 87 percent of the loads offered have bem confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 49.52 cents. The market is trending higher and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter of tMrmlers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,037,000, compai^ to 1,968,000last Friday.

34M

37%

37H

42%

35%

27%

50%

90%

87%

30%

38%

41V4

32%

38%

105

104V4

65V4

106%

44V4

52%

44%

50%

66V4

80%

89%

86%

30%

38%

41%

32%

37%

104

103%

64%

104%

90%

43%

52%

43%

50%

65%

Greyhound

Hercutoslnc

Honeywell

HCA

HENS: Market lower. Supply burdensome for a moderate demand. The undertime fim next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at Farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 9 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yeUow shelled com 1 to 2 cents higher at mostly 1.92-2.05 in East and mostly 2.10-2.25 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 10 to 12 cents higher at mostly 5.61-5.65 in East and mostly 5.53-5.65 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat 1.83-2.15, soybeans, 5.12-5.47, wheat 2.40-2.96. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to ^ percent lower and ranged from 101 to 103 percent of face value.

PaTa

36%

61%

79%

40%

56%

84%

35%

18%

33%

46%

63%

29%

33%

68%

118%

129%

49%

QOX.

OO*^

67%

31%

64%

50%

24%

50.%

87%

36%

61%

78%

39%

56%

!% 8 35 60% 18 2% 32% 45% 62% 29% 33% 67% 116% 128 49

>% 41% 42% 35% 27% 50% 86% llfft 45V 80% 90 86% 30% 38% 41%

32%

37%

105

104%

106%

l?%

90%

52%

43%

50%

65%

l?%

36%

61%

40%

56%

84%

164%

35V

60%

18%

46%

29%

33%

67%

116%

128%

49%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground today, rallying after the com- pletion of the Treasurys quarterly sale of bonds.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 9.66 to 2,344.32 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 8 to 5 in the overall tally of New Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 680 up, 370 down and 447 un-

Scott Paper Sealed^ SeanRoeb Shaktoe

SwstBell SwstBdIwi StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc

changed.

^ume

Volume on the Big Board came to 25.39 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

On Thursday the Treasury auc-tkmed 19.28 bilu<m in 30-year bonds at an average yield of 8.76 percent.

That shov^ got mixed reviews on Wall Street. However, analysts said traders seemed to be relieved that

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCart&

US West

Unocal

WalMart

Wooiwrth

84%

76%

45%

51%

29^4

71%

34%

54%

22%

111%

37%

74%

45%

102>4

IT*

33%

62%

31%

50%

42%

56%

62%

53%

45%

48%

49^4

31%

64%

50%

24%

49>/4

32%

37%

75%

91%

45%

79^4

28%

7(P/4

34%

54%

22%

16%

23%

110%

37%

73%

44%

102

33%

36%

32%

61%

50%

42%

55%

65%

51%

47%

49%

23%

31%

64%

50%

24%

37%

83%

16%

75%

92%

45%

79% 28% 70=V4 34 Vil 54% 22%

IIIV4

37%

44%

102

34%

36%

32%

61%

31%

50%

42%

55%

65%

62%

52 45V4 47% 49% 79%

the offering was completed without; drastic rise in interest rates.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

AMR(

ICorp AbbottLab AIRS Chaim Alcoa AmBrands ApnCyan AmCl^wi

iSSig?'

Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Amoco BellAUan BellSouth iSteel

61%

51%

45%

91%

46%

42%

24%

60%

50%

Boise 1 Barden Burlnotlnd

39%

72%

58%

64%

s;:

64%

42%

24%

87%

65%

38%

71%

64%

60%

51%

44%

46%

42%

24%

87%

65%

38%

64 V:.

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................2%

Uniiyi.............................................120^4

Conner Homes....................................4%

FlekhSdst Mills.................................39%

Flowers Inds ...........................24%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................19%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................87^4

Jefferson Pilot......................................29

John Deere.................................. 31%

Lowes Company...............................27%

Interstate Securities..........................10^4

Wickes...............................................31/4

Piedm(H)t Aviation.............................66%

Southmark Corporation.................. 9%

United Telecommunications 29V4

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................21

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................36% to 37>/4

Planters Natitmal Bank............18% to 18%

Vermmt American..................21% to 22V4

Southern National Bank..............27% to 28

Peml Bank..........................I6V4 to 16%

North Carolma Natural Gas 18 to 19%

Cooper LaserSonics.......................2 to 2Vs

Farm Fresh............................13V4 to 13%

Business Leaders See Slow Growth

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - The nations top business leaders predicted today that the U.S. economy will continue growing at a modest rate over the next two years, but they warned of rising threats of a recession stemming from a weak dollar and high^ inflation.

In its semi-annual economic forecast, the Business Council was decidedly less upbeat than just six months ago, attributing the increased pessimism to worldwide trade tensions, uncertainties over the dollar and a recent jump in interest rates.

No one forecasts a recession in 1987 or 1988, the council said in its consensus report. However, there is a widespread feeling in the group

that expansionary forces are rather fragile and vulnerable to shocks.

Potential recessionay threats include trade disputes between the United States and other countries such as Japan and a continued rise in interest rates, the council said as it began a three-day meeting at this mountain resort.

The chance that the 4-year-old eco-nmnic recovery will tumble into a recession was put at 25 percent by some of the business economists who

pi^red the forecast. The Bui

Business Clouncil, made up of executives from 65 of ie countrys largest corporations, predicts eco-nmnic growth, as measured by the

rs national product, of 2.5 percent y

lyear.

AYIN-nett, 68, of

KBen-N.C.diedWediies-

t,68,( _

day in Woodbury, N.J

A graveside service wOl be conducted at 2 pm Saturday m Homestead Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Billy M. Carden.

Mrs. Bennett is survived by her husband, Carndl W. Bennett of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ihoinas of Apex, N.C., Mrs. Jean B. Johy of Aj^ N.C., Mrs. Susan M. Thbfpen of Saratoga, N.C., and Mrs. Rebecca M. Saleelty of Grifton, N.C.; three sons, John S. Bennett of Wiliidi^, N.C., Robert W. Bennett and Vwun D. Bennett, both of Ayden, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Hannah Wingate of Wenonah, N.J., and Mrs. Edith Heritage of Thorofare, N.J., and 13 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Homestead Funeral Home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Ayden Volunteer Rescue Squad.

of Chttiolte and Mrs. of Greenville; three brothers, Oscar Moore Jr., John Moses hfoore and

Willie F. Moore, all of Baltimore, a grandmother, Mrs. Lubertna Perkins of Stokes, and three grand

children.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Home Chapel in Greenville, and at other times be at the home

in Pinewood Estates, Route 11, Greenville.

tain View, Qdif., Un. Frimoes Saperstein of Silver Sprii^, Md., Ifrs. Marion (Vincent and Mni. Lois Worthbigton, botli of Greenville; one .andonei The frm^ wifl recv friends at the fimera! home from 7 pjn. to 9 p.m. today.

The fmily will receive friends at Vogler Funeral Home, 120 S. Bfain St, Winston-Salem, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today. ::

Dowdl

fifrs. Orean MoUie B. DoweD, 79, of 13D Yorfctown Square, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Shadow Lawn Cemetery in Bfalvem, Ark.

Mrs. Dowell, a native of Perla, Ark., spent most of her life in Ring

gold, Ga. For the past nine years she had r

Carter

A funeral for Mrs. Myrtle Carter will be conducted Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Home Chapel in Winterville by the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are a brother, Zack Phillips of Winterville, and five sisters, Mrs. Bessie Gray of Winterville, Mrs. Easter Hardy of Simpson, Mrs. Lizzie Battle and Mrs. Annie Nicholson, both of Greenville, and

Mrs. Mary Langley of Baltimore.

The family will receive friends

from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

made her home in Greenville. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville, and was a former member of the First Presbyterian Church, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Surviving are a son, Paul W. Dowell of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. William T. Sullivan of Nashville, Tenn.; a brother, John BlundeU of Little Rock, Ark.; three sisters, Mrs. Archie Maroney of Perla, Ark., Mrs. Winifred Holmes of Malvern, Ark., and Mrs. Ethel Adams of Ocochobee, Fla., and three grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, and Atkinson Funeral Home, Malvern, Art.

Edmondson

BETHEL Mr. Robert Bruton Edmondson Jr. died Thursday.

His graveside service will be con-TSabirday at U a JB. in Bethel by the Revs. Earl G. Dulanqy and EUis J. Bedsworth.

He was a retired school teacher and a graduate of East Carolina University and the University of North Caroiiiia. He lived in Greenville for the past 12 years.

Surviving are one daughter, Teresa Edmondson of Greenville; one son, Robert Bruton Edmondson III of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Sibyle B. Edmondson of Bethel, and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Barnhill of Bethel.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in Ayers-Gray Funeral Home, and at otiier times will be at the home of Mrs. Margaret Barnhill, Route 1, Bethel.

Rouse r

^Mrs. Maggie C. Rouse of 1809-A Kennedy Circle died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ais rangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home. >

p.m. Sa Funeral

Waiiwfight :

FARMVILLE ~ Mrs. Ruth Turner Wainwright, 73, died Thursday id Wilson Itoorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 Saturday in the Farmville Home by the Revs, Joe Lehmann and Ron Braxton. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Arlete Relyea of Walstonburg, Mrs. Mildred Hardee of Farmville and Ms. Amy Moyer of Chadboum; three sons, William T. Wainwright of Snow HUl, Freddy Wainwright of FarmvUle and Jadi Wainwri^t Jr. of Morehead City; two sisters, Mrs. Pean RoUison of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Annie Faulkner of Rocky Mount; 10 grandchUdren, and four great-grandchUdren.

Daniels

A funeral for Mr. Linwood Ray Daniels, 47, wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in (%erry Lane Free WUl Baptist Church on Route 5, Greenville, by the Rev. J.H. Vines. Burial wUl be in the Branch Cemetery near Haddocks Crossroads.

Mr. Daniels attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Lewis Chapel Church, FarmvUle. He was employed by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. 1

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. LUlian T. Daniels of the home; two daughters, Miss Patricia Daniels of the home and Ms. Brenda K. Ebron of Petersbuig, Va.; his stepmother, Mrs. Lizzie Perkins of Parmele; six sisters. Miss Patrice Perkins of New York, Mrs. Channie R. Payton and Mrs. Martha M. Langley, both of Baltimore, Mrs. Annie B. WUliams of Philadelphia, Mrs. Bessie N. Moore

Dunn

Mr. WiUiam Earl Pee Wee Dunn, 66, of 303 Harvey Drive died Thur^y.

His funeral wiU be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Doug AUen. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Dunn, a Ufeloi^ resident of the GreenviUe community, was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Pacific Theater. He was a retired construction foreman and a former

[ rtner of Eastern Construction Co. e was a member of the American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pholia PUgreen Dunn; two sons, William Earl (BUly) Dunn of Easley, S.C. and John WUey Dunn of Arapidioe; two brothers, W. Alva Dunn and Floyd Bud Dunn, both of GreenvUle; four sisters, Mrs. Essie Warren of Moun-

Gardner

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Annie Daniels Gardner of 2852 23rd Place, S.E., died Thursday at her home.

Her funeral wUl be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Popular Hill Free WUl Bapttet Church by Elder Jasper Tyson. Burial wUl be in Ayden (Cemetery.

She was bom in the Winterville community of Pitt County, N.C., and was a member of Popular HUl Church.

Surviving are six sons, Eugene Gardner, Elbert Gardner and Bonnie Garder, aU of Washington, Arthur Lee Gardner of West Haven, Conn., Roosevelt Gardner and James Earl Gardner, both of Ayden, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Annie Bfarie (Cox of Ayden, N.C., and Mrs. Sarah Cox of Washington; four sisters, Minnie BeU WUliams and Dora Palmer, both of Red Bank, N.J., Thelma Power of Bethel, N.C., and Essie Ray (Cannon of Grimesland, N.C.; 40 grandchUdren; 50 great-grandchUdren, and 30 great-great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel, GreenvUle, N.C., and at other times wUl be at the h(ne of Mrs. Annie Marie Cox, Route 2, Ayden, N.C.

The famUy wUl receive friends at home I

the funeral to9p.m.

today from 7 p.m.

WilUams Mrs. Fannie WUliams of Route 1, Box 383, Snow HUl died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

Obituary

Sims

In the obituary for Mrs. Lucenda Anderson Sims of Baltimore in Thursdays edition of The Daily Reflector, two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Morgan of Farmville and Mrs. EsteUa Moye of Greenville were inadvertently omitted from the list of survivors.

Hart Withdraws

(Continued fivmA-l)

Even early in the week, as Hart struggled to continue the campaign, hesp^eoftheend.

This is not just a political race. It is really a Cause, the former Colorado senator told a New York Qty fund-raiser. Its more than a campaign for office: for thousands of people around the countiy, its a crusade to move this nation forward.

If Im right about that, it really doesnt matter if the leader is struck down in battle - or with a knife in the back - because the cause goes on and the crusade continues.

He had scheduled a full day of campaigning Thursday in New Hasmpshire, but abruptly canceled all the events and flew to Denver with his wife.

In a statement released by his staff in Groveton, N.H., Hart said that whUe running for president is im-

I feel betrayed, said M. Jerome Diamond, coKihairman of Harts Vermont campaign. Woi^ing for Hart was a labor of love. There was a small group of us who way back in 1983 were just taken with him, his intellect, his vision. And to have all of that wasted, all of those hours, months and years, by hundreds and thousands of people, it is devastating.

Hart, manager of George McGoverns 1972 bid for the White House, made a national name for himself in a matter of days in 1984. He came in an unexpected second in the Iowa caucuses and then stunned former Vice President Walter Mndale with a series of caucus and primary victories.

Petty

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Mary Watson Petty died Thursday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

Her aveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Salem Cemetery in Winston-Salem.

Surviv^ are one daughter, Ann Petty King of Cary; two brothers, W.H. Watson of Greenville and Malcolm E. Watson of Lawrenceville, Ga., and one grandson.

Everett Fenee BuitOers

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portant, right now my family is more important.

Some of those in the crusade were

the crusade were crushed by Harts decision.

Alumni Gathering

The Eva J. Lewis Alumni chapter of Elizabeth City State University will meet at the home of Mrs. Jessie Williams, 1204 Battle St., Greenville, at 5 p.m. Saturday.

Mothers Day Savings

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THEDAaY

REFLECTOR

Greenvllle, N.C. Friday, May 8,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BPirates Take Season Finale, 7-3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Pirates finally put it all together to pull out a 7-3 victory over Division III powerhouse N.C. Wesleyan Thursday night in the final game of the regular season.

I dont know whether one game can give you momentum, Coach Gary Overton said. But it sure can give us a boost going into the (Colonial Athletic Association) tournament.

East Carolina took an early i-O league, lost it to the Battling Bishops, 2-1,^n, after tying it at 2-2, took command with three runs in the third inning and never trailed again.

The Pirates banged out 15 hits in the game, paced by three each from

John Thomas and Steve Sides. They also got good pitching, as Jim Peterson picked up the win, scattering seven hits and giving up two unearned runs in seven innings. Gary Smith, who took the loss against N.C. State the night before, burled the final two innings, striking out four and allowing only one baserunner on an error.

On the field, the Pirates did commit three errors, but also came up with some fme fielding. The highlight was a diving catch at the right field linebyJayMcGraw.

I thought we played better tonight. I thought the element of difference was that we were more ag-gre^ive. A couple of times that got us in trouble a couple of times. But

we had gotten ourselves a lead and were able to be aggressive.

The two times Overton referred to came in the sixth inning when both Dean Ehehalt and Steve Sides were thrown out trying to stretch singles into doubles.

Overton added that two plays showed the aggressiveness and paid off. One was Ehehalts coming ^om second to score on a hit to short left field, and the other was John Thomas score from third on a grounder hit back beside the mound. Our offense was commendable, Overton said.

East Carolina started the scoring in the first inning, getting one run. With one out, Sides singled to left and Chris Cauble was hit by a pitch.

McGraw followed with a single off the shortstops outstretched glove and Sides scored on the play.

Wesleyan, however, came right back to take a 2-1 lead in the top of the second. Gary Appleton led off with a double to right center. Former Rose High School player Eric Jarman beat out a swingi^ bunt between the mound and third. Rich Chaparro Ut back to Sides, but when he tried to tag Jarman, the baserunner knocked the ball loose and all hands reached safely, Appleton scoring to tie it up.

Jarman was then cut down trying to steal third while Chaparro moved up to second. He scored on Michael Denglers single.

The Pirates tied it up in the second

on a solo home run by Calvin Brown, his sixth of the year.

Then, in the third, the Pirates pushed over three runs and took a 5-2 lead, a lead they never gave up. Ehehalt led off with a double and Sides reached on an infield hit. Cauble followed with a single to left, scoring Ehehalt with the go-ahead run. McGraw hit back to the mound and Sides was forced at third. Mike Sullivan then singled to center, scoring courtesy runner Ed Tant, and Mike Andrews walked. Tommy Yarborough grounded to third, with McGraw scoring on the play with the fifth Pirate run.

The Pirates added a sixth run in the fourth. Thomas opened with a

PC's Worthington Receives Honor

Bishop On A Steal

N.C. Wesleyans Rusty Dail (10) comes up late tag. The Pirates rolled to a 7-3 win over

^ after having successfully stolen second base the Battling Bishops to close out their regulr in the first inning of Thursday nights game season. (ReflectorPhotoby Tommy Forrest) with East Carolina. Steve Sides makes the

From Wire and Staff Reports

CHAPEL HILL - HUda Worthington, girls basketball coach and athletic director at Farmville Central, has been named as the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations female Coach of the Year.

At the same time Robert Siler of Jordan Matthews, an Associated Press all-state football and basketball player, was named 1986-87 Mr. North Carolina High School Athletic Association Thursday, symbolic of the states best male atlilete.

North Mecklenburgs Andrea Stinson received the Ms. NCHSAA award after starring in both basketbaU and softball, spokesman Rick Strunk said at the conclusion of the associations annual meeting.

of the year in North Carolina^ a^r rushing for more than 1,900 yards and scoring 37 touchdowns. Siler, who has signed a grant-in-aid to play college basketbaU at Wake Forest, averaged 22.5 points and 8.0 rebounds per game this past season.

Stinson, who scored 2,128 career points, was named womens kP basketbaU player of the year after averaging more than 30 points a

double and moved to third on a passed baU. He then scored on Sides grounder between the mound and first.

Wesleyan cut the lead back to 6-3 with a run in the fifth. With one out, Garry Ormsby singled to center and stole both second and third. With two away, James Anderson walked. Appleton then hit back to third, but a wUd throw aUowed him to reach and scored Ormsby.

After that, however, Wesleyan had only two more runners to reach base.

'Die Pirates, meanwhUe, added one more in the sixth. With one down, Thomas singled and stole second. He scored on Ehehalts single to left.

In addition to Sides and Thomas three hits, Ehehalt, McGraw and SuUivan each added two for the Pirates.

Rusty DaU had two hits to pace Wesleyan.

The win boosts the Pirate record to 21-14 on the season while Wesleyan, already assured of a berth in the NCAA Division III Regionals, drops to40-6.

game. In softbaU, Stinson is battUng The Pirates return to action on .685 with 10 home runs and 29 RBI. Thursday at The Diamond in Rich-

Last years winners were mond, Va., facing George Mason in

WhiteviUe three-sport star Patrick the first round of the Colonial

l^nnon, who signed a professional AUdetic Associations post-season

basebaU contract with the Seattle tournament. The winner of that wiU

Mariners and Greensboro Dudley represent the CAA in the NCAA

track and basketbaU star Pam Dog- R^onals.

gett.

Also Snored Thursday as was NCWMleym ab r h rb ECaroUna ab r h rb

Homer Thompson of Winston-Salem Dau,if s o 2 o Ebehait,if s 1 2 1

Parkland, named male coach of the J 5 S tlW

year. Anderson,dh 3 10 0 Tant,cr 0 10 0

^2sS3 iii\

Central for the past 16 years, after McNichoi,rf i o o o Andrews,ss 3010

serving at Rose for six seasons. Prior ^ i 1 pough,dh 4 0 0 1

to that, she was at Randolph-Macon E2Sss J S!! ThS,cf \\ \ I

Womans CoUege, and at (jreenviUe nantzier,ph 1000

Junior High School. 3 3 7 2 Toub as 7 7

At FarmviUe, she has coached n.c. wesieyan..........................020 mo-3

girls*'hflske^hTi 11 and girls* trarlr giv- Est Carolina...........................113 101 tti7

^ *1.- 1 ^ Gome *'""8 RBI-Cauble.

mg the latter two years ago. Her E-Sides2,HUl,Sullivan;DP-N.C.Wesleyan;

1984-65 team advanced to the state lob-ncwc s, ecu o; 2B-Appieton, Ehehait,

k...:... tk u Thomas; HR-Brown; SBDaU, Ormsby 2,

finals before bowing m the champ- Thomas, onshipgame.

She has been coach of the year in n c'wwieyan *** h r er bb so

the Eastern Plains Conference in Bynt (l,5-2>..............................2 e 5 5 0 0

both basketbaU and track. Sim was S i i

the District I Coach of Year for the East Carolina

state last year. Peterson (W,2-2)...........................7 7 3 2 2 3.

She is also one of less than a half- * 00004

dozen women athletic directors in tlm Bryant pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd inning.

HBP-by Bryant (Cauble); PBEckert.

NASCAR Slows Big Track Cars

HUEYTOWN, Ala. (AP) - A spectacular crash that nearly sent Bobby Allisons race car flying into the stands at the Winston 500 was bad enough to prompt a NASCAR rules change, but his wife has seen worse.

The veteran drivers most death-defying accident wasnt on a superspeedway but on a short track at Elkhart, Minn., says his wife of 27 years, Judy AUison.

Allison came off the starting line at 90 miles an hour and came to a sudden stop when he hit a concrete wall abutment, she said.

He was holding his hands in front of him, and they were bloody. It was awful. His face was split wide open. He had to have 40 stitches from his eye to the corner of his mouth, she said. In addition, his feet were crushed.

By comparison, AUison suffered barely a scratch at the Alabama International Motor Speedway when his car blew a tire at 205 mph, became airborne and tore down 35 > yards of fence right in front of a packed grandstand, injuring several spectators.

In response to the accident Sunday,

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are sup-piled by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball

West Craven at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Greene Central

<8p.m.)

Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico JV (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at West Craven JV (4 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (7;30p.m.) Ckmley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Beddingfield at Rose (7:3dp.m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Optimists (GS 5:30 p.m.)

Pepsi-(k)la vs. Moose (ES 5:30 p.m.)

Softball

Farmville Central at Greene Ontral (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (4 p.m.) North Pitt at West Craven (4 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Soccer Rose at Fike (4:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference tournament at Jacksonville

Saturdays Sports Track

Bjg East Conference at Kinston Big East Conference girls at Kinston East Carolina at N.cT State Championships

Baseball

Little League True Value vs. Pepsl-Cola (ES -noon)

Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola (GS 2 p.m.)

^Exchange vs. First Federal (ES 2

p.m.)

Kiwanis vs. Eveready (GS4 p.m.) Jarman's Auto vs. Wellcome (ES4

p.m.)

Sundays Sports Irack

East Carolina women at Carolina Invitational

Rams Paste Panthers, 13-3

NASCAR officials have announced a reduction in carburetor size that should slow down the 3,500-pound cars by 8 to 10 mph.

Judy AUison was in her husbands pit area at the time of the wreck.

It started right in front of our pit, she said. I heard something, and he got a little sideways then started turning around and spinning.

Then I couldnt see, but 1 could tell frpm the reaction of the grandstand and the red flag dropping immediately that it was reaUy bad, she said. I went over t^ee of our guys. They were trying to stop me. They were telling me they were talking to Bobby on the radio, and he was alTright.

Just three days after the near tragedy NASCAR ordered race teams to change to a smaller carburetor. The notice, mailed out to Winston Cup competitors on Wednesday, mandates the use of the smaUer carburetor for the races July 4 at Daytona International Speedway and July 26 at the Alabama track, the two places where laps above 200 mph have become commonplace.

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

North Pitt coach Gerald Gamer said his team would need a near-flawless performance in order to beat Greene Central. He didnt get it.

Instead, the Rams jumped on top early and kept the pressure on en route to a 13-3 Eastern Plains conference baseball victory that kept them undefeated in the conference and rolling toward a regular season title.

I think we were intimidated a little bit, Gamer said. Greene Central is a good ball club. They are very rich in baseball tradition. Tliey were a consensus pick to win the conference. They are the type of ball club that if you give them a break, they are going to take advantage of it.

Panther starter Darrell Moore opened the game by yielding a single to Ervin Collins but then got two

straight groundouts and a strikeout to end the inning. I was real excited after the first inning, Gamer said.

The excitement was shortlived. Greene Central quickly put men in scoring position in the second inning.

Tommy Eason opened with a single. Anthony Jones came in to run for him and stole second. Daren Radford followed with a walk before Barry Ginn singled home Jones.

After one out, Jake Barrow singled home Radforc^ Barrow then stole second. Erivn Gollins then reached on a walk. T.J. Johnson followed by singling home Ginn and Barrow. (Filins later came home on a wild pitch.

Were a bunt and finesse ball club, Gamer said. And they took the bunt out of our hands.

Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum felt that might have been a key, but an early lead sure didnt hurt either.

One key was us getting ahead early, he said. You never know what to expect. You just go out and play hard.

North Pitt tried to rally in the bottom of the second. Roosevelt Hines led off with a solo homer. After two outs, Calvin Hunter tripled but a ground out on the next play stranded him and left the score 5-1.

The Rams came back to add three more runs in the third to take firm control of the game.

Eason led off with a solo home run. Daren Radford followed that up with a blooper single to left where outfielder Ashley Sheppard and second baseman Johnny Sherrod collided. Radford went to second on the mishap and Sherrod left the game. Barry Ginn then walked. Vance Head singled to move Ginn to second. Jake Barrow added another single, this one scoring Radford. Johnson finished off the scoring for that inning with a

Late Tag

Greene Central courtesy runner Anthony Jones (13) successfully slides into second on a steal attempt while Johnny Sherrod of North Pitt tries in vain to tag him during action from their Eastern Plains conference baseball

game Thursday. Jones later scored to key a five-run inning for the Rams as they rolled over the Panthers, 13-3. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

single that brought home Barrow and made it 8-1.

Moore left the game midway through the third, giving way to Jarvis Massenburg.

Greene Central added another run in the fourth to make it 9-1. The closest North Pitt would get from there was 9-3 after the fourth inning. Hines doubled and went to third on Chuck Doaks single. Randy House then brought in Hines with a sacrifice fly. Doak went to second on an error and came home on consecutive passed balls.

Greene Central went on to add three more runs in the fifth and one more in the sixth to provide the final margin.

Fulghum said he had wanted to )itch Anthony Jones, the Rams ace, )ut that he develope(i a little soreness in his shoulder. In his stead, Greene Ontral started Chris Hooker. He went the distance, giving up nine hits while striking out four.

We didnt play that badly, Fulghum said. Hooker didnt do a bad job. We played good defense. Eason went 3-4 with two RBI to lead the Rams offensive attack, which pounded out 15 hits. Barrow also went 3-4 while Radford and Head had two hits apiece.

Stanton Alleyne and House had two hits apiece to lead the Panthers.

Greene Central is 14-3 overall and 7-0 in the conference. North Pitt falls to 10-7 and 6-3.

G. Ceatral

Coilins.3b

Johnson,2b

G Ginn.ss

Beaman,rf

Eason,c

Radford,lb

Head.lf

Barrow,dh

Jones,cr

Howell,cr,ph

Tabom,ph

Vandiford,ph

Tyson,ph

Freeman,ph

Lhworth.ph

Totals

ab r h rb

4 0 4 1

0 2 2 1 I 0 1 1

2 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

North Pitt

Eakes,ss

Sherrod,2b

M'burg,3b,

Hines,lb

Doak.lf

House,dh

Hunter ,c

Moore,p

Alleyne,2b

Cherry ,ph

Sland,ph

Linton,ph

ab r h rb

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 0 0

1 0

1 I

2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

34 13 IS 10 Totals

Greene Central ................S3 111 O-ll

North put....................................tia 2 *-l

Game Winning RBI-B Ginn E-G. Ginn, Alleyne, Hines DP- GCI; LOB-GC8, NP6; 2B-Eason, 3B-Hunter; HR-Hlnes, Eason; SBJones, Barrow, Beaman 2, Collins, SF House, Vandiford, Johnson

Pitching Greene Central Hooker (W). . North PHt

Moore <L).......

Massenburg.....

WP-Moore 1; PB-Eason 2.

7 3 3 0 4

2M, 7 7 7 3 3 .4H8 e 6 4 I

B>2 Ttw Daily R#flector. OTnvllto. N.C.

Hrtday, May 8,1987Cards Come

Ity HERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer There isnt enough kerosene in the irarld for thf St Louis Cardinalsarson squad tp hlow a 14-run lead, hut thpj^veitgoodtry.

fb Car^hnals buUpen is loaded with flame-thrawers these days when what they really need are some fire

^ Have you ever seen anything like that? I never have, Manager Whitey Herzog said Thursday after the San Diego Padres scored five runs in the seventh inning and five more in the ninth before the Cardinals secured a 17-10 victory. I wonder what was the biggest blown lead in the final inning in hisUsry? This one had all the matings.

Herzog saw his relievers blow eighth-inni^ leads of 5-2 and 7-1 earlier this month. And despite Thursdays scare, the victoi^ lifted St. Louis back into first place in the National League East, one-half game ahead of the Chicago Cubs, who lost to San Francisco 11-1. In the only other game, Los Angeles beat Pitt-sburgh6-3.

If you think Herzog has problems

with a bullpen that has allowed 24 earned runs and six homers in its last 161-3 innings, consider the plight of Larry Bowa, San Diegos rookie manager, whose club has a 7-23 record.

Can you imagine, we get 10 runs in a game (a season high) and were not even close, Bowa said.

Skeeter Barnes, in his first at-bat of the season, hit a three-run homer and Jack Cla hit a solo shot among 17 St. Louis hits. The game was scoreless until Clarks seventh homer touched off an eight-run fourth inning, six of them against Andy Hawkins, 04. Clark and Willie McGee each had two hits in the inning, with McGees second single capping the scoring.

. Barnes, recently pnnnoted from the minors, connected in the eighth inning off Greg Booker. Winner Bob Forsch blanked the Padres until he was chased in the seventh, when Stanley Jefferson and Bruce Bochy homered for San Diego. John Kruk hit a three-run homer off Ray Soff in the ninth.

Bowa indicated that Hawkins, whose ERA is 5.08, may lose his spot

Washington Girls Take Track Title

HAVELOCK Washingtim took t(^ honors at the Coastal Conference girls track meet Thursday.

The Pam Pack totaled 184, followed by Havelock 133; West Cartoet 93; Conley 38; North Lenoir 26; East Carteret 13and West Craven with 6.

Kim Payton was the lone winner for Conley, taking the 100 meter dash with a time of 12.7.

Conleys An^e Baker set a conference record in the preliminaries of the 300 hurdles with a time of 49.9. In the finals, she to(A third with a time oi 51.4 but stiU qualified for the girls sectional on the basis of her preliminary time.

The girls sectional track meet will be held at Southwest Edgecombe Bfay 15. Payton qualified in the 100 and 200 meter dashes. Baker will compete in the triple jump as well as the 300 meter hurdles. Tbe two will also join Celeste Charlton and Beth Dau^ty to compete in the 400 meter relay.

Winners and Conley and Washington placers;

Long Jump: 1) Morris (H) 17 2) Gor

don (W) 16-3, 3) Oden (W) 15-10^4, 4) Wilson (W) 15-2V4.

Shot: 1) J. Hoeverman (WC) 34-0, 3) Tucker (W) 28-5^4, S) Oden (W) 26-5^.

Discus: 1) Hoeverman (WC) 113-3, 3) Oden (W) 79-10, 5) Wilson (W) 74-7, 6) Ebron(W) 73-11.

High Jump: 1) HaU (W) 5-2, 3) SnArood (W) 441,5) Barnes (W)4-6,6) Williams (W) 441.

Triple Jump: l) Hall (W) 36-7Mt, 4) Y. Oden (W) 33-3%, 5) Wilson (W) 31-5,6) J. Oden (W) 30-10.

100 Hurdles: 1) McCann (H) 16.2, 2) StUes (W) 18-2,4) J. Oden (W) 18.7.

100: 1) Payton (OHO 12.7, 3) Gordon (W) 12.9,6) dharlton (DHC) 13.4.

800 Relay: 1) Washington 1:49.7, 3) D.H.Conley 1:59.2.

1600: 1) Davis (W) 5:33.2, 2) Wells (5:52.6), 6) Williams 6:21.00.

400 Relay: 1) Washington 53.2, 4) D.H. Conley 55.8.

400:1) Ferguson (W) 1:02.5,2) Whitfield (W) 1:06.7,3) G. Harris (DHC) 1:07.6.

300 Hurdles: 1) Lee (H) 50.8, 3) Baker (DHC)51.4,5)StUes(W)54.5.

800: 1) Bennett (WC) 2:23.4, 2) Davis (W) 2:34.4,5) Williams (W) 2:46.6.

200:1) HaU (W) 26.00,5) Payton (DHC) 29.8.

3200: 1) Wells (W) 13.02, 6) Verreault (DHC) 15.01.

1600 Relay: West Carteret 4:28.1, 2) Washington 4:21.3,5) DHC 4:53.3.

Youth Baseball

Jarman's Auto.........20

1st Fodoral...............3

Nicky Phillips went 4-4 with two RBI to lead Jarmans Auto past First Federal, 20-3, in a Tar Heel Little Lea^ baseball game Thursday.

Phillips also combined with Troy Greene on a four-hitter to gain the win. He pitched three scoreless innings with five strikeouts to open the game.

Phillips had an RBI triple in the first inning, a double in the third, a RBI single in the fourth and a double in the fifth.

Dante Randolph added a two-run, in the park, homer in the fifth as Jarmans totaled 10 of its runs in that frame.

Omar Jordan added three hits for Jarmans while GreeiK chipped in two more hits.

Coca-Cola................4

Kiwanis..................1

Coca-Cola pushed across two runs in the bottom of the third inning to break a 1-1 tie and go on to take a 4-1 win over Kiwanis in a North State

Little League baseball game Thursday.

Ron Qemons opened the third by reaching on a walk. Adam Charlton singled and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. An error on the catcher then allowed both runners to score and make it 3-1.

C(^e added another run in the fifth when Jacob Zonn walked, was singed to second, went to third on a wd pitch and scored on a walk to James Ebron.

Charlton went the distance for the win, giving up five hits and recording 11 strikeouts.

S. Pitt League

Bethel Phillies............9

Chicod Hornets 7

BETHEL - The Bethel Phillies slipped past the Chicod Hornets, 9-7, in a Southern Pitt Little League game played Thursday night.

Thomas Howard got the victory in relief for the PhiUies.

Bethels hitting was led by Howard and Dwayne Hines each with two hits. Chicods hitting was paced by Ron Mills, who also picked up two.

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ITS a shatoe when a stiqrttog pitcher cant get into the sixth or seventh toning. These guys get paid a lot of mon^ to get these people out and - theyrenotd^ft. '

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STLOUIS

Coleman OSmiUi RBookr Pndltn Barnes JClark Lindmn McGee Morris

abrhbl

If 5 3 2 1 ss 3 1 0 0 2b 1 2 1 0 3b 4 2 3 3 3b 1113 lb 3 12 3 lb 1 1 0 0 Cf 4 12 2 Cf 1000 Ford rf 6 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 6 1,20 Uke c 5 12 2 Forsch p 4 3 2 1 Soff p 10 0 0 PPerry p 0 0 0 0

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

Cora 2b 6 0 2 0 Wynne cf 2 0 10 Jcdfersn cf 3 i l 2 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 Steels rf CBfrtnz lb Kruk If Santiago c Bocby c Salazar Tmpltn

2 110 3 120 5 2 2 3 2 0 0 0

2 2 13 3b 4 1 2 0

3 0 0 0

Booker p 100 0 Garvey ph l 0 11 Hawkins p 10 0 0 JJones p 10 0 0 Ready 3b 3 12 1 Totab 45 17 17 15 Totob 43 16 17 16

SAN FRAN

abrhbi

2b 5 1 1 2 2b 0000 cf 4 0 0 0 If 5 2 3 1 rf 5 1 1 1 lb 3 3 2 0 C 4 2 2 3 Spier 3b i i 0 0 Wasngr 3b 1 0 0 0 MWilms ss5 0 2 1 LaCoss p 3 10 0 JRobnsn p 2 0 11

Totob 381112 9

Wilfong

Woodrd

CDavis

Leonard

Mldndo

Aldrete

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000 826 430-17 16

StLoab

San Diego 000 000

Game WinningRBI - JClark (3).

ESantiago, Templeton, Rea^. DP StLouis 1. LOBStLouis 9, San ij^o 11. 2BForsch, CMartinez, Gwynn. SB Lake. HR-JClait (7), Jefferson (1), Bochy (1), Barnes (l), Kruk (3). SB-Gwynn (5), Coleman (20).

IP H R ER BB SO

StLoiib

Forsch W,3-l .62-3 10 5 5 3 0

Soff 1 1-3 6 5 5 1 1

PPerry l 1 0 0 0 1

San Diego

Hawkins L,04 32-3 6 6 6 2 0

JJones 22-3 8 8 4 4 0

Booker 2 2-3 3 3 3 1 1

So^itcbed to 6 batters in Uie 9Ui. HBP-McGee by BoiAer, CMartinez by Soff.PB-Santiago.

UmpiresHome, Harvey; First, Stello; Second, Gregg; Third, Davb. T-3:13.A-15,607.

CHICAGO

abrbki Walker If 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 1 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 Durhm lb 4 0 10 Morlnd 3b 3 0 10 RDavis p 0 0 0 0 M^ry ph 1 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 SundlHf c 4 0 1 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 10 Lynch p 2 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 1 0 0 0 Totob 34 1 7 1

ChicMO 060 616 000-1

San Francisco 062 126 33x11

Game Winning RBI - Wilfong (1).

EMland, Dunston, Tnlto. LOB Chicago 7, San Francisco 10. 2B MWilhams, Leonard, Melvin 2, Aldrete. HR- Wilfong (1), Sand^ (4), Leonard (6), Maldonado (6). SB-Sandberg (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Lynch L,l-2 5 6 5 4 5 1

RDavto 2 2 3 1 2 1

DiPino 1 4/ 3 2 0 2

San Franchco LaCoss W,3-l 6 2-3 7 1 1 1 9

JRobinson S,6 21-3 0 0 0 0 2

UmpiresHome, Pulli; First,

Brocklander; Second, B.Williams; Third, McSherry.

T-2:57. A-12,228.

his second NL at-bat to Open the scoring to the third toning and Mike UOs allowed setton hits to 6 2-3 in-Btogl and struck out career-high nine tatters to his first start since Annll2. :

Wilfong, the fifth player to start at secndnase fot* Ste Giants this season, homered off Ed Lynch to the third inning after LaCoss was safe on third baseman Keith Morelaiids throwing error. Wilfong, who hit 38 homers to 10 American League seasons, was signed as a free agent OB Tuesday and called up after jpy-ing two games to the Pacific^ Coast League.

The Giants made it 3^ on BSatt Williams RBI double to the fourth. Bob Melvin drove to two runs with a fifth-inning double and doubled home another run in San Franciscos three-run seventh. Jeffrey Leonard and Candy Maldonado hit consecutive home runs off Frank DiPino in the Giants three-run eighth. The Cubs only run came on Ryne Sandbergs fifm-inning homer.

The victory moved the Giants into a virtual tie with Cincinnati for first place to the National League West although the Reds lead by 12 percentage points. After three days atop the NL East, the Cubs fell to second place, one-half game behind St. Louis.

Dodgers 8, Pirates 3 !

' Rick Honeycutt allowed eight hits to 81-3 inningg and stmcfc outa ca-leer-h^ 10 batters. Honeycutt, who has made 38 starts stooe hii last complete game on Sept. 1(^1965, also drove toa run with a sqiieeie bunt while Mickey Hatcher had three hits, including a sok) homer and runacor-ingsingle.

mtdbr opened the scoring when he led off the second inning against Bob Kipper with his first home run since he rejoined the Dodgers as a free agent last month after six years with the Minnesota Twins. Mariano Duncan hit his third honie run of the season in the third toning for a 2-0 lead. /

Hie Dodgers increased their lead to 5-0 to the fourth on a bases-knded, two-run single by Re0e Williams -he was hitiess in eip j^ous at-this season - and Honeycutts

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Bonds cf 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 4 0 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 Monisn 3b 4 0 0 0 MDiaz If 4 2 10 Bream lb 4 112 Ortiz c 4 0 11 Belliard ss 4 0 4 0 Kipper p 10 0 0

HPena

Almon

Easlev

RRyl&

10 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 1000

Totab

36 3 6 3

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi

ss 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 2b 0 0 0 0 3b 3 1 1 0 3b 0 0 0 0 If 3 1 1 0 rf 0 0 0 0 rf 4 2 3 2 Ramsey cf 0 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 110 RWIIms cf 3 0 1 2 Honeyctt p 2 0 0 1 Young p 0 0 0 0 Totab 29 6 8 6

Duncan Sax 2b Andesn Madlck Woodsn Gueirer Landrx MHtchr

Junior High Baseball

Pittsburgh 000 000 2013

Los Angeles Oil 310 OOx-6

Game Winni^ RBI - MHatcher (2).

EOrtiz, MDiaz, Duncan. DPPittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 7.2BMadlock, Belliard 2, MDiaz. HRMHatcher (1), Duncan (3), Bream (6). SHoneycutt 2.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh Kipper L,2-3 3 1-3 7 5 5 1 1

HPena 2 2-3 1 1 0 2 3

Easley 2 0 0 0 3 1

Los Angeles Hcmeyctt W,l-1 8 1-3 8 3 2 0 10

Young S,2 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

WPHoneycutt, Kipper, Easley. BK HPena, Easley.

UmpiresHome, Crawford; First, Davidson; Second, Wendebtedt; Hiird, Tata.

T-2:44. A-27,621.

GOLDSBORO - E.B. Aycock Junior High School romped to a 10-1 baseball victory over Goldsboro Thursday.

Grant Harmon tossed a two-hitter at Goldsboro and also picked up two hits in the game himself. Matt Aldridge also had two hits with three RBI, while Matthew Cagle had two RBI and stole two bases.

Aycock is now 8-0 and plays host to J.T. Barber on Monday.

Whitfield-ddcod

GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield to(* a 12-7 baseball victory over Chicod in junior high school baseball action Thursday.

Wayne McCullough and Derrick Rodgers combined for the win on the inound. McCullough led the hitting with three, one of them a home run, and another a double. Paul Pajak had two hits, one of them a double.

E. Coscher got the only hit of the game for Chicod.

In the girls softball game, Chicod gained a 20-2 victory.

Sportline

To The SpiNTts Editor:

The Terry Paige benefit softball game is over, but not forgotten. The game pitted ECUs football players against the coaches and members of the media. The proceeds went toward defraying the cancer treatment costs of former Pirate Terry Paige.

That game was a testament to the character of the team and the players devotion to their ex-teammate. It was also the most entertaining seven innings Ive ever seen. Ive never laughed so much! Those players whose football careers are nearly dver have an alternative one in either acting or comedy. And press box announcers Shannon Boling and Jarrod Moody were hilarious!

Theres talk of making the game an annual event. I wouldnt miss the next one for the world and advise all area residents to attend.

Pirate players, coaches, media reps-thank you! Im still chuckling and Im still praying for Terry Paige.

Mack Simpson Greenville

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Chicods hitting was paced' by Nikki Adams and Stephanie Haddock each with three, an(i each hitting a home run. C. Ellers also had three hits.

Tonya Cox had two hits for Whitfield.

Bethel-Faniiville

FARMVILLE - Bethel romped to a 22-7 baseball victory over Farm-ville Middle School to junior high school action Thursday.

Charles Lewis and Lament Wilkins combined for the victory for Bethel.

Larry Hines had five hits, one a homer, while David Jones also had five, one a double, to lead Bethels attack. Shawn Howard, Leon Parker and Russell Brown each added four hits for Bethel. Farmvilles Holloman had a grand-slam homer.

In the girls softball game. Bethel rolled up an 27-18 win.

Lathosha (touncil led Bethel with four hits while Laurie Howard had three, one a homer.

squeeze bunt against Hiplito Pena.

Honeycutt lost his bid for his first shutout to more than three years to the seventh on Sid Breams two-run homer.

Im not worried about it (lack of complete games), Honeycutt said. Therell be other games. ID take the win ny time, no matter how we got it. I felt great out there. I had enough stuff to keep going.

Rose Nips Fike, 1~0

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls soccer team outlasted Wilson Fike and came away with a 1-0 victory Thursday.

The lone goal to the defensive struggle came with 20 minutes gone to the second half. Alexis Hiclmian booted the ball in off an assist by Usa Leisten after Wilson goalie Sherri Parker had batted away a free tick.

Rose had only three snots on goal to the match with Pariier recording two saves. Fike took six shots on goal while Rose goalie Adrienne Harrington had six saves.

Tuesday at Rose when the Rampet-tes host Wilson Hunt. The Lady Warriors, 8-1-1, are currently in first place in the league. Rose, 9^2, and playing their final game, could capture the league championriiip with a victory.

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Twins Finally Break Curse Of Lefty

ADAtfC /Ativ . ..... _ *

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Min

nesota Twins apparently have broken the curse of the left-handed pitcher.

. After losing to two Baltimore lefties, the Twins thwarted a third lefthander and beat the Orioles 5-2 lliitrsday.

WeYe not looking back. Were going to the future, said Twins Manner Tom Kelly, whose team opens a three-game series tonight against the

New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium.

Until Thursday, the Twins had not fared well against Baltimore southpaws. Rookie Eric Bell held Minnesota hitless until the ninth inning of a 5-4 Baltimore victory Tuesday night, and Scott McGr^or hurled a tbree-hitter as the Orioles shut out the Twins 54) Wednesday night.

But Minnesota salvaged the final game of the series in a dual of losing

left-handers. Twins starter Frank Viola snapped a four-game personal losing streak while winless Baltimore starter Mike Flanagan feU to 0-5.

It was the only game played Thursday in the American League.

T knew my ability, said Viola, 2-4. I knew I would come around.

Viola went 7 1-3 innings, allowed six hits, struck out six and walked two. Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth

North Pitt Gains Victory Over Greene Central/ 5-4

inning to pi(^ up his seventh save.

He put hitters on the defensive instead Off mtching defensively, Twins catcher Tim Laudner said of Violas comeback.

Twins outfielder Kirby Puckett said Violas teanunates had confidence he would bounce back.

You knew Frankie was going to be all right, Puckett said. AU he had to do is throw his game and everything would be fine.

Kelly agreed with his players assessment of Viola.

Hes very capable of winning 20

games, Kelly said. Hes one of our main shooters and he has to contribute fw us to win.

Gary Gaetti had three hits and drove in two runs for the Twins, who moved to within a half-game of first-place California in the AL West.

The Twins scored two runs in the first inning. A1 Newman walked, and scored on Dan Gladdens double. Gladden then scored on a ground out by Puckett.

Baltimore cut the lead to 2-1 in the sixth inning when Cal Ripken Jr. scored on a sacrifice fly by Nelson Simmons. But Minnesota scored,

SNOW IHLL - North Pitt High School slipped past Eastern Plains Conference leader Greene Central, 54, in softball action Thursday.

North Pitt jumped out to a 44) lead in the top of the first inning while Greene Central rallied for one in the bottom of the frame.

Then, in the third, the Pant-Hers got what proved to be the difference. With one away, Gwen Pilgreen singled, but was put out on Wendy Parkers grounder. Tammy Beacham followed with a single, and Renee Jacobs got a hit to mve in Parker for a 5-lIead.

Greene Central tried to rally, scoring once in the third and twice in the seventh, but fell short.

Pilgreen and Jacobs each had two hits to lead North Pitt while Joy Albritton had two for Greene Central.

The win boosts the North Pitt record to 7-6 overall and to 6-3 in Eastern Plains action. Greene Central is now 7-2.

The Pant-Hers travel to West Craven for a non-conference game today, while Greene Central entertains Farmville Central.

North Pitt..................401 000 0-5 9 4

Greene Central 101 000 24 7 2

WPEHmna Leggett.

Jamesville...............9

N. Edgecombe...........1

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School rolled up a 9-1 softball victory over North Edgecombe in a Tobacco Belt Conference game Thursday.

Jamesville got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. With two away. Val Clark singled and Senita Rodgers got a hit. An error on the play allowed Clark to score. Karen Styons then singled in Rodgers for a 24) lead.

Jamesville added five more in the

Rose Tops Beddingfield

Greenville Rose defeated Wilson Beddingfield 94) in a high school tennis meet Thursday.

Rose is 3-9 overall and in the conference and returns to action Tuesday hosting Kinston.

Summary;

David Ruiz (R) d. Craig Hunter 6-0,6-0 Ben Harrison (R) d. Joseph Daniels 6-2, 6-0

Luis Maestre (R) d. Dennis Home 6-1 6-2 \ Josh Hickman (R) d. Glen Bouge6-3, %2 Neal Creech (R) d. Tony Bullock 6^), M Ron Dunn (R) d. Jukka Pietille6-1,6-1' Marlowe-Hickman (R) d. Hunter-Piet-ilia 8-0

Dunn-Creech (R) d. Horae-Lucas 8-3 Jason Dohm-Sean Felke (F) d. Daniels-Stanley8-3

Conley....................6

West Craven.............3

NEW BERN - D.H. Conley defeated West Craven, 6-3, in a Coastal Conference tennis match Thursday.

The Vikings improve to 3-11 overall and 2-8 in the Coastal. Conley returns to action Monday at Farmville. Summary:

Jay Jones (C) d. Joey Jones 5-7,6-1,6-4 Eric Zittoun (WC) d. Jay Lindsey 6-3,7-5 Richard Wertin (WC) d. Joey Johnson 6-1,

Derrick Harrell (C) d. Andre Zittoun 6-2, 6-1

Jeff Bennett (C) d. Bobby Johnson 1-6, (M.6-3

Barry Furlough (C) d. Nicole Harris 6-3, 6-3

Jones-Lindsey (C) d. Jones-E. Zittoun 11-9

Werten-A. Zittoun (WC) d. Johnson-HarreU8-2 Bennett-Fulough (C) d. Harris-Sandy Duckett 8-5

Farmville.................8

N. Duplin.................1

MOUNT OLIVE - Farmville rolled up a 8-1 win over North Duplin in high school tennis action Thursday.

North Duplin won the opening singles match but Farmville came bad to win all the rest while raising its record to 12-5. The Jaguars returns to action Monday against D.H. Conley at home..

Summary;

Jeff Byrd (ND) d. Eric Shine 4-6,8-2,6-2 A1 Hedgepeth (FC) d. Ellis Guy 62,63 Daim^orris (FC) d. Jonathon Fonville 64,63

DarraU Case (FC) d. Kelly Anderson 63, 60

Jeff Mozingo (FC) d. Scott Justice 62, 62

Matt Mills (FC) d. Chip Phillips 63,62 Shlne-Hedgepeth (FC) d. Byrd-Guy 8-2 Troy Baroes-Jay Morris (FC) a. Fon-viUe-Andenon61 Wes Craft-Wade (FC) d. Justice-Phillipa

third, two on a homer by Clark. The Lady Bullets added single runs in the fouith and sixth. The run in the fourth came on a homer by Michelle Peele.

North Edgecombes only run came in the fifth.

Clark had three hits to lead Jamesville while Rodgers and Styons each had two. P. Conyers had two to lead North Edgecombe.

Jamesville, now 11-7 overall and 9-7 in the conference, plays host to Aurora on Tuesday.

N. Edgecombe 000 010 01 5 2

Jamesville..............205 101 x9 16 4

WPJennifer (Setchell.

Williamston .....10

Plymouth.................9

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School clung to first place in the Northeastern Conference softball

standings by rallying for a 10-9 victory over Plymouth Thursday.

Williamston trailed 9 heading into the bottom of the seventh but rallied for four runs to take the win.

Susan Forehand opened the seventh with a single. Sherri Whitfield followed with another single before Keisha Moore pounded a home run to clear the bases. Christie Barber and Donna Hardison added consecutive singles and Lyim Cowan then doubled home Barber with the winning run.

Williamston is 10-1 overall and 9-1 in the NEAC with its next game at Edenton Tuesday.

Wendy Johnson, Forehand, Hardison, Whitfield, Moore and Hardison had two hits apiece for the Lady Tigers.

Plymouth...............710 010 0 9 8 4

Williamston............023 010 410 15 3

WP-Wendy Johnson.

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

2b 5 0 3 0 dh 4 0 1 0 1000

Murray lb 3 0 1 0 Knight 3b 4 0 11 Simmns rf 3 0 0 1 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 10 10 Gernart If 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 9 2

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Newmn ss 4 2 1 0 Gladden cf 2 2 2 1 Puckett dh 4 1 1 2 Gaetti 3b 4 0 3 2 Hrbek lb 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 0 0 Davidsn If 4 0 1 0

three runs in the seventh to take a 5-1 lead.

Newman led off with a double to left, went to third on Gladdens single and scored on a single by Puckett. After Puckett stole second, Tony Arnold relieved Flanagan. Gaetti then singled to center, scoring Gladden andPuckett.

The Orioles scored their final rr in the eighth when Ripken doubled and came home on Ray Knights single. :

Flanagan gave up eight hits, five runs an(f three walks in six innii^

North Edgecombe Rolls By Bullets

Totals

33 5 9 5

Baltimore 000 001 0102

Minnesota 200 000 ' 30x5

Game Winning RBI - Gladden (2). E-Viola, Knight, Wiggins. DP-Baltimore 1. LOB-Baltimore 8, Minnesota 8. 2BGladden, Newman, Ricdcen. SBNewman (1), Puckett (4), Davidson (5). S Laudner. SFSimmons.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

L,65

Kinnunen Wllimson Minnesota Viola W,2-4 Frazier Reardon S,7

6 0

1-3 0 12-3 0

8 5 1 0 0 0

71-3 6 2 2 2 6

2-3 1 0 0 0 1

1 2 0 0 0 2

Flanagan pitched to 3 batters in the 7th, Arnold pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

HBPKennedy by Viola. Umpires-Home, Reilly; First, Welke; Second, Brinkman; Third, Cooney.

T-2:44. A-14,198.

JAMESVILLE - North Edgecombes Tyrone Davis and Jeff Whitaker combined for a two-hitter as the Warriors rolled up a 7-1 baseball victory in the Tobacco Belt Conference Thursday.

Davis went the first four and a third innings, allowing one hit. He struck out 11 and walked five. Whitaker, in the final two and two-thirds, aUowed a hit, fanned three and walked none.

North Edgecombe took the lead with one in the second, then pushed over three more in the third.

Keith Viverette opened the third with a double and Davis walked. Mark Williams brought both runners home with another double. Titus

Rhodes then singled in Williams for a 4-0 lead.

The Warriors added single runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth.

Jamesvilles only run came in'the fifth when Jeff Phelps walked, moved to third on consecutive passed balls and scored on Kelby Moores groundout.

Anthony Williams and Vivrptte each had two hits to lead North Edgecombe.

Jamesville falls to 8-8 in the league and 8-11 overall. The Bullets play host to Aurora on Tuesday..

N. Edgecombe 013 111 07 8 1

Jamesville................000 010 61 2 6

Davis, Whitaker (5) and Williams; Gardner, Dickerson (6) and Dickerson, Gardner (6).

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Tha Dally Reflector. QreenvHle, N.C.

Friday, May 8.1967

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

3t)alifornia

ICansasCity

By The Aueciated Press All Tines EOT' AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

20 6 .79 - z-5-5

17 10 .830 3^^ 4^

15 10 .800 Z-7-3

12 15 .444 8^ 4^

11 16 .407 9^ 3-7

10 16 .385 10 3-7

9 18 .333 llVi z-5-5

WestDivishm W L Pet GB LIO

5-5

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 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4

5-6

4-13 7- 7

5-10 4-11

Carolina League

By Om Amdstcd PrtM mRTHERN DmOON

W L PCL GB

(Orioh) 17 11 .7 -

15 13 . 1 12 IS .4M I 18 SOB S

DIVISION 18 11 S88 -

16 12 S71 >/k

IS 10 8 IS

Huentovn siK (Pirates) Pr.WilSunCYnki) (diets)

jicago Texas

<6t. Louis Chicago !New York lontreal Pittsburgh

cinnati I Francisco 41ouston -Los Angeles :^tlanta 1 Diego

16 12 .571

13 11 .542

15 12 .556

14 14

12 16

10 14 .417

.500

.429

1 Z-7-3

^ z-5-5

2 z-44

4 64

4 z-5-5

4 z-7-3

Streak Home Away Won 4 8- 8 8-4

10- 5 10-6 9- 8 9-7 3- 8 9- 4

Won 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 2

3-6 5-6 5- 6 3- 9 7-6 1-10

WiostdoSalmtCbs)

Durinm (Braves)

Kinston (Indians)

Peninsula (OiisoK)

Iharsdays Ganws Durlam3,Wiasb3aleinl Kinston 11, Hamstown 7 Saiem6,LyDttburgO Only punes scbeAded

Fridays Gaam Prince William at Peninsula WtastoihSalematDuriaffl KiMlnnatr SalnlatLy

iGaaes

PrinceW ninsula,2

S6S

.3(8

(If aeecssary)

Boston at IlilwaukK TBA AtlanU at Detroit, m

S^y, May 16 (If aemary)

Seattleat Houston,m Golden State at L.A. Laken, 3;3tp.m. Saaday, May 17 (If aecfssary) MilwaukeeatBostm 1 p.m.

Detroitat Atlanta, TBA

Golf Scores

mVING, Tex. (AP) - First (ound scores Thursday in the $800,(100 Byron Nelson Golf Oassic pia^ at the 6,767 yard, par 3S3S-70 TPC at Las Colinas course Payne Stewart

Greg Norman

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

15 11 .577 - z-64

15 12 .556 ^64

13 12 .520 Ihi 44

12 14 .462 3 z-64

11 14 .440 3^ 5-5

8 17 .320 6V^ z4-6

West Division L Pet GB LIO - z-64

Streak Home Away

7-8 8-3

Wtm 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 3

6-9 9-3 8-8 5-4 2- 4 10-10 8-, 7 3-7 5-12 3- 5

GaryKru^ Tom Byrum Ben Crenshaw Steve Eikingtoo

18 9 .667

19 10 .655

15 11 .577

16 13 .552

12 15 .444

7 23 .233

z-denotes first game was a win

- z-64

4-6

3 5-5

6 5-5

12^ z-2-8

Streak Home Away Lost 1 8- 4 10- 5

Won 1 Won 2 Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 3

7- 4 12- 6 9-3 6-8

8-4 8-9 7-8 5-7 4-11 3-12

Z AMERICAN LEAGUE . Thunday's Game

. Minnesota 5, Baltimore 2 > Only game scheduled 1 Friday's Games

- Minnesota (Pbrtugal M) at New iTork (Jolm2-0)

^ California (Candelaria 4-0) at Boston (Stanley 2-4), 7:35 p.m.

. Kansas City (Gubicza 1-4) at .Cleveland (Bailes 1-0), 7:35 p.m.

.' Oakland (Young 3-1) at Detroit -ITanana 2-1),7:35 p.m.

' Baltimore (Boddicker 2-1) at -Chicago (DeLeon 3-2), 8 p.m.

Seattle (Langston 3-3) at Milwaukee (Higuera 4-1), 8:35 p.m.

< Toronto (Clancy 3-2) at Texas ;^Guzman 1-1), 8:35 p.m.

* Satuiriay's Games

.* Kansas City at Geveland, 1:35 -t>.m.

> California at Boston, 2:20p.m.

; Seattleat Milwaukee, 2:35p.m.

Baltimore at Chicago, 7 p.m.

' Minnesota at New Yoric, 7:30 p.m.

.0 -OaklandatDetroit,7;35p.m.

. -TiMYHitoat Texas. 8:35 p.m.

' Sundays Games . California at Boston, 1:05 p.m.

' Minnesota at New York,l;30 p.m. r ~Kansas Oty at Cleveland, 1:35

i[m.

.Oakland at Detroit, 1:35 p.m.

^ ^ItimoreatChicago, 2;30p.m.

, -Seattle at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. -Toronto at Texas, 3:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE M * lliursdays Games

a St. Louis 17, San Diego 10 LosAngeles6,Pittshurgh3

* San Francisco 11, Chicago 1 " Only games scheduled

1 Fridays Games

Z Houston (Scott 3-2) at Montreal JHeaton3-l),7:35_p.m.

^ F^ladelphia (Ruffin 2-1) at Cin-xinnati (Browning 24),7:35p.m. f New York (Daning 2-1) at Atlanta -^Smith 3-1),7:40 p.m.

- Chicago (Sutcliffe 42) at San DiMo (Davis 14), 10:05 p.m.

* SC Louis (Conroy 0-1) at Los >ngeles( Pena 0-1), 10:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Fisher 00) at San TranciscoTDowns 2-1), 10:35 p.m.

Saturdays Games Houston at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.

- Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m.

* New York at Atlanta, 2:20 p.m.

* Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4:05 li.m.

St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10:05

a ChicagoatSanDiego, 10:05p.m.

Sundays Games

* Houston at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.

New York at AUanU, 2:10 p.m.

* Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 2:15 J.m.

' St.LouisatLos^eles,4:05p.m.

* ChicagoatSanDiego,4:05p.m.

Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

: League Leaders

* By The Associated Press

* AMERICAN LEAGUE

: BATTING (74 at bats)-Molitor, Milwaukee, .395; RHenderson, New York, .35: Seitzer, Kansas City, >i359: Deer, Milwaukee, .351; Ripken, Baltimore, 343.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, M; Downing, California, 23: Joyner, California,^, Molitor, Milwaukee, U; Deer. Milwaukee, 21; Ripken, ^timore,21.

RBI-Ripken, Baltimore, 30; Downing, Cafifornia, 25- Incaviglia, Texas, 25; Joyner, California, 23;

Ueer, MUwaukee, 22; Puckett, Min-nesota,22.

HITS-Franco, Cleveland, 36; Ripken, Baltimore, 36; Dovniing, CaUfomia, 35; Puckett, Minnesota, 35; Quinones, Seat% 33; RHenderson, New Yon, 33; Seitzer, Kansas City.33.

DOUBLES-Ri|dcen, Baltimore, 10; Tabler, Geveland, 10; Calderon, Chicago, 9; MDavis, Oakland, 9; Mattingly. New York, 9; MMi'tor, Milwaukee,9.

TRIPLES^itzer, Kansas City, 5; Browne, Texas, 3:13 are tied with 2.

HONCE RUNS^Incaviglia, Texas, 11; Downing, California, 10; Deer, Milwaukee,; Ripken, Baltimore,9; Gaetti, Minnesota, 8; Phelps, Seattle, 8; Puckett, Minnesota, 8.

STOLEN BASES-PBradley, Seattle, 14; RHenderson, New York, 12; Redus, Chicago, 10; DNixon, Seattle ^ Molitor, Milwaukee, 9.

PITCHING (3 decisions)-Bosio, Milwaukee, 3-0, 1.000, 3.60; Candelaria, California, 44, 1.000, 2.95; Gear, Milwaukee, 3-0, 1.000, 5.25; Hudson, New York, 4-0, 1.000, 2.09; Saberhagen, Kansas Gty, 54, 1.00J.93.

STRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seattle, 47; MWitt, Californir^44; SwindeU, Geveland, 39; Gemens, Boston, 38; Higuera,^Milwaukee, 37.

SAVES-Plesac, Milwaukee, 9; Reardon, Minnesota, 7; Righetti, New York, 7; ENunez, Seattle, 6; Henke, Toronto, S.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (74 at bats)EDavis, Cincinnati, .396: Leonard, San Francisco, .378; Hatcher, Houston, .368; Oberkfell, AtlanU, .365; Griffey, AtlanU,.351.

RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 28; DJames, AtlanU, 21; Guerrero. Los ^eles, 21; Leonard, San Francisco, 21; Gwynn, San Diego, 20; JClark, St. Louis, 20; Malmnado, San Francisco, 20.

RBIDawson, Chicago, 27; EDavis. Gncinnati, 27; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25; Gumrero, Los Angeles, 24; Strawberry, New Ywk, 21.

HITSLeonard, San Francisco, 42; Maldonado, San Francisco, 40; Gwynn, San Diego, 39; Hatcher, Houston, 39'EDavis, Cincinna^ 38.

DOUBLESLeonard, San Francisco, 12; DJames, AtlanU, II; Maldonado, San Francisco, 11; 6 are tied with 8.

TRIPLES-Oester, Gncinna, 4; MThompson, Philadelphia, 3: Samuel, Philadelphia, 3; 11 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-EDavis, Cincinnati, 12; Dawson, Chicago, 9; Darnels, Gncinnati, 8; Durham, 8j^_Pi^er, C^innati, 8;

STOLN BASES^oleman, St. Louis, 20; EDavis, Cincinnati, 14; Hatcher, Houston, 10; Walker, Chicago. 9; Webster, Montreal, 8.

PnUHING (3 decisions)Cox,^St. Louis, 34, 1.000, 3.29; Power, fcin-cinnati. 34, 1.000, 2.72; GuUickson, Cincinnati, 41, .800,3.43; Welch, Los Angeles, 41, .800, 1.99; 9 are Ued with .750.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 50; Ryan, Houston, 47; Fernandez, New York, 46; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 43; Hershiser, Los Angeles,

SAVES-LeSmith, Chicago, 7; Orosco, New York, 7; iSmith, Houston, 6; JRobinson, San Francisco, 6; DRobinson, Pittsburgh, 5; Franco, Cincinnati, 5; McGafligan, Montreal, 5.

NHL Playoffs

By Rm AsMCiated Preu AUTIbmsEDT (AU icriM btf(ef-cvn) CONFERENCE FINALS

PhiladelphiHMnti^^^

nwiiy. May S DetroitS, Edmonton 1

WeAimdav. Mav 6 Montreal 5, Philadelpiiia 2, series tied 1-1 narsday. May 7 Edmonton 4, Detroit 1, series tied 1-1 Friday, May 8 Philadeliihia at Montrail, 7;35p.m.

Satarday, May I Edmonton at Detroit, 8:05 p.m.

Suiday, May 10 Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:06 p.m.

Moaday, May II Edmonton at Detroit, 8:05 p.m.

Ihetday, May U Montreal at Philadriphia, 7:35 p.m.

Wedaesday, May 13 Detroit at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Thanday, May 14 Philadelpiiia at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Friday, May IS

Eifanonton at Detroit, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

Saturday, May 16 Montreal at PhilatM^, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Saaday, May 17 Detroit at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

AHL Playoffs

By Ihe Associated Press (AU series best-af-Sevea)

Lcagac ChampioBsUp Tharsdays Game

Shertirooke 7, Rochester 5, Shertvooke leads series 14

Satardays Game Rochester at Sherhrooke, 7:30 p.m.

Ihesday, May 12 Sherbrooke at Rochester, 7:35 p.m.

Thanday, May 14 Sherbrookeat Rochester, 7:35 p.m.

Suday, May 17 Rochester at Shernrooce, 4:00 p.m., if necessary

D.A.Wiebring MarfcWiebe Blaine McCallister David Frost Charles BdUng Bill Britton Dick Mast Keith Clearwater Ron Streck Jim Wilson Lon Hinkle Urn Norris John Adams Donnie Hammond Dennis Trixler Steve Jones Jay Don Blake Robert-Wrenn Bobby Cole Bpbby Clampett Howard Twil^ Mike Donald Raymond Floyd Jim Carter Tony Grimes Jim Nelford David Ogrin BobLohr Curt Bynim Vance Heafner Morris Hatalsky Brad Faxon

Wedaesday, May 20

Sherbrooke at Rochester,, 7.35 p.m., if necessary

Satarday, May 23 Rochester at Sherbrooke, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (BcsLof-Scvea)

Saturday, Mw 2 Seattle 111, Houston 106, (TT Sunday, May 3 Detroit 112, Atlanta 111

Tuesday, May 5 Boston 111, Milwaukee96 AtlanU 115, Detroit 102, series tied 1-1 Seattle 99, Houston 97 LA. Lakers 125, Golden SUte lU Wedaesday. May 6 Boston 126, Milwaukee 124, Boston leads series 24

Thursday, May 7 Houston 102, Seattle 84, Seattle leads series 2-1

LA. Lakers 116, Golden SUte 101, L.A. Lakers lead series 24

Friday, May 8

etroit,7:r

AtlanU at Detroit,7:30p.m Boston at Milwaukee, 9 p.m.

Saturday, May I Houston at Seattle, 3:30 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 3:30 p.m.

Saaday. May 10

Boston at Milwaukee, 1 p.m.

AtlanU at Detroit, 1p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Golden SUte, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, May 12 Seattle at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

Golden SUte at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m., if necessary

Wedaesd^ May 13

Detroit at AtlanU, TBA Milwaukee at Boston, 7:30 p.m., if necessary

Thursday, May 14 (If aeecssary)

Houston at Seattle, TBA L A. Lakers at Golden SUte, 10:30 p.m. Friday, May 15

Ed .

TUiy Cffda Mike McCullougb Lee Trevino David Edwards Harry Taylor Denny Hepler John Inman Ted Schulz Jeff Sluman Dave Barr Jay Delsiiig Mike ^itn Craig SUdler PauTAzinger Rick D^

David Canipe Ray Barr Trevor Dodds Kenny Knox Doug Johnson Bobby Wadkins Pat McGowan Gene Sauers Richard Zokol Leonard Thompson Ed Fiori Frank Conner Brett Upper Chris Perry Dave Rummells Tom Kite Hubert Green Mark McCumber Jim Simons Bill Rogers Greg Ladehoff Andy Dillard Brad Fabel Russ Cochran Willie Wood BUly Pierot Brian Claar Philip Jonas Charles Coody David Graham Dave Eichelberger Tom Sieckmann Lanny Wadkins Fred Wadsworth Bruce Lietzke Don Shirey Mike Bender Robert Dewey Mark PfeU Dave Stockton Barry Jaeckel BUI Kratzert GU Morgan Phil BUckmar Mike McGee WiU Brewer Clay Simmons David HoMy Steve Pate Jim Gallagher, Jr. Andy Magee Gary McCord Hark O'Meara Andy Bean Tom Watson Watson David Peoples John Riegger Tom Garner BiU Israelson Jon Diggetts Tom Pernice Maik Lye Ronnie Black George Burns Greg Twiggs Rex CalA Bert Yancey John Cook Jodie Mudd Mark Calcavecchia

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Transactions

By He AssucUUd Preu BA^BALL Americau League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Recalled Dave Van (kirder, catebor, from Rocbeaterof the Internatknal League. Sent Floyd Rayford, catcher-third baseman, outright to RocbesUr.

Nattenal Lugne

CHICAGO CUES-Aoqiund B^ Duquette, pitcher, from the Milwaukee Brewers and optioned him to Iowa of the Amman Association.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Returned the contract of Jeff Edwards, ptcher, to the Los

^^DuSgo padres-Activated Stanley Jefferson, outfielder. Optioned Mark Parent, cat^, to Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League.

roOTBALL Nstisnsi FeetbeB Uegue PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Si^ Lee Getz, offensive guard and Lynral Alson, wide receiver.

TAMPa bay BUCCANEERS-Signed Geoff TorretU, quarterback.

HOCKEY Natisail Htckey Leagae BOSTON BRUINS-Signed a flv4year agreement with the American Hockey for an affiliated franchise in

_________WHALERS-Signed Emile

Francis, president and general manager, to a five-year contract.

(See Scoreboard, Page B-5)

Conley Gets Clincher

AYDEN - D.H. Conley clinched no worse than a tie for first in the Coastal Conference golf standings by defeating Washington in a high school golf match Thursday.

The Vikings totaled 318 to 337 for Washington.

The medalist was Jason Cherry of Washington, who shot a 72.

Conley was led by John Pinner with a 74. Gentry Pinner chipped in a 79, while Tran Dean shot 80 and John Parker totaled 85.

Washingtons other scorers were Paul Manning at 75, Trey Wiseman with a 94 and Timmy Davis with a 96.

Conley is 7-5 overall and 4-1 in the Coastal.

The Vikings play at Indian Trails today against Ayden-Grifton. They play at Washington again on Monday before going into the conference meet at Fairfield Harbor on Thursday.

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6th Annual

Bar-B-Que Dinner

Sat., May 9, 1987

10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Sponsored by the

Eastern nes Rescue Squad

$3.50 Donation

To be held at the Eastern Pines Fire Dept

Eastern Wayne 321

Ayden-Grifton 343

Wilson Hunt 334

GOLDSBORO Hosting Eastern Wayne to<A first place in a three-way golf match Thursday at Walnut Creek Country Club, but Ayden-Grifton slipped past Wilson Hunt for second place.

Eastern Wayne finished with a 321 team total wWle Ayden-Grifton was well behind in second at 343. The Chargers, however, beat out Hunt which finished another stroke back at 344.

Eastern Wayne was led by Paul Siler with a 74. Brian Mull added a 78, while Jeff Denton had 83 and Dee Comer had 86.

Trae Wilson paced Ayden-Grifton with a 77, followed by Todd Buck at 83, Chris Brick at 87 and John Con-gletonat96.

Justin Hayes led Hunt with an 80 while Jonathan Walston, Kemp Leonard and Joe Farris all had 88.

Ayden-Grifton is now 13-5 on the year and plays host to D.H. Conley today at Griftons Indian Trails Country Club.

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PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-283,287, 317, 322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet In the County Commissioners Room, First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on the following dates and times:

Tuesday, April 21,1987 IVIonday, May 4,1987 IVIonday, l\/lay 18,1987

2:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. (adjournment date)

If the need for additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published in this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1986 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina.

Appraisals are on file in the Office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisors Office, 752-3312, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This

will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

Take 2-0 Lead

Th Prtiy HTiotor, unMnvni, n.u,

Friday, My 8.1967 B-S

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Gstate Coach G^e I it wasnt really an NBA

Karl said

quality performance - by either teain.

^t the Uw Angeles Lakers, who heat Karls Warriors 116-101 Thursday night to take a 2-0 lead in their beat-of-seven series, mostly

^e Played four quarters of su^ didnt try to win it in

one quarter, said Ukers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who scored 25jpoints.

%e sustained the offense for 48 Winuteswe reaUy had a team effort.^ 1 expected the Warriors to come out and play a tough game, and they (fid.

40-vear-old Abdul-Jabbar, in the playoffs for an NBA record I6th yiiar, scored 12 points in the final qiirter as the Lakers finally shook (iNthe tenacious Warriors.

Kareem really was aggressive

and he got us back up again, said Laker guard Earvin Magic Johnson, who scored 23 points, had ei^t rebounds and eight assists.

^'He was a real force on the offen* sive end of the floor particularly, Johnson said. Warriors

tightened the game up, he hit some hooks and we pulled away again.

The series now shifts to Oakland, where the Warriors beat the Lakers in.......

retheunderdogi.Wevegotto waySeattte iMttle and we didnt do

season, for afternoon games day ai^ Sunday.

Houston beat Seattle 102-84 in the only other playoff game Thursday night. Seattle leads the series, which

said. *T dont think either team played very well; it wasnt a good NBAplayoffgame.

Werethei come out and that. Now weve got to win both games in the Bay Area. We did that against Utah (in the first round), but the Lakers are a great team. h^^^^poing to have to play great

James Worthy had 20 points for the Lakers, while Joe Barry Carroll led Golden State with 22.

The Lakers, who won all three reg

Coach Bill Fitch said. Any time youre down ^0, you never know

what to expect, espedafiy with the ay SeatUehas Men^i^

Beaten by a combined seven points

resumes Saturday at Seattle, 2-1.

Tonight, Atlante travels to Detroit with mat series tied at H, and

Boston takes a 2-0 lead to Milwaukee.

Karl said he was disappointed with his clubs intensity in the second loss to the Lakers.

I think we beat ourselves, he

Farmville Wins ECP Track Title

Mcha

&th]

^Ja

DEEP RUN - Farmville Central, by Marty Baker captured the ference track and championships, held Thursday 1 Lenoir Hi^ School.

! Jaguars finished the meet with 211 points while Greene Central was second with IIU^^. South Lenoir took third with 96 followed by C.B. Aycock with 54, Ayden-Grifton with 41Me and Pamlico with 10.

Baker won the 1,600- and 3,200-meter runs while Joyner took the long and triple jumps. Gary Tripps toss of 152 feet, 10 inches, set a new school record in the discus.

Dixon Sauls of Farmville was named Coach of the Year by the conference.

The teams return to action next Friday at the sectionals, the site to be named.

Sununary of winners, Farmville, Greene and A-G finishers:

Shot put: 1) Kev. Barrett (FC) 50-9; 2) Kei. Barrett (FC) 46-2; 3) Moore (FC) 46-IMi; 6) J. Williams (GC)41-9Mt.

Discus: 1) Tripp (FC) 152-10; 2) Kev. Barrett (FC) 13(HS; 3) Shaffer (AG) 12641; 4) Williams (GC) 1160; 5) Walker (GC) 117-5.

Pole vault: 1) Hale (C3A) 12-0; 2) Tripp

(FC) 11-6; 3) Grantham (GC) 94).

Triple jmnp: 1) Joyner (FC) 44-11; 2) Warren (GC) 43-10; 5) Atkinson (GC) 3M; 6) Ellison (AG) 384).

Long Jump: 1) Joyner (FC) 21-9; 2) Warren (GC) 21-4; 4) K. Johnson (FC) 20-l;5)Suggs(GC)l)H).

High lump: 1) DanieU (FC) 64); 3) R. Gorham (FC) 5-10; 4) R. Barrett (FC) M; 6) C. Blount (AG) 541.

110 high hurdles: 1) Strong (GC) 15.69; 2) BrasweU (GC) 16.53; 3) D. JohnsMi (FC) 16.58.

100:1) Blount (AG) 11.4; 2) Moore (FC) 11.5; 3) C. Blount (AG) 11.64; 4) Blue (FC) 11.68; 6) Atkinson (GC) 11.97.

400: 1) T. Warren (GC) 53.04; 3) K. Johnson (FC) 55.4; 5) Lang (FC) 57.9; 6) D. (lorham (FC) te-S.

1600: 1) Baker (FC) 4:55.1; 4) D. Streeter (FC) 5:08.4; 5) Gamble (AG) 5:16.7.

800: 1) Streeter (FC) 2:12.4; 3) Daniels (FC) 2:16.3.

200: 1) Moore (FC) 23.3; 2) Suggs (GC) 23.9; 3) Blue (FC) 23.9; 6) BrasweU (GC) 25.9.

300 intermediate hurdles: 1) Grady (SL) 42.1; 2) Strong (GC) 42.5; 3) Speight (GC) 44.7; 4) D. Johnson (FC) 45.2.

3200:1) Baker (FC) 11:08; 5) Bradshaw (GC) 12:10.2.

800 relay: 1) Ayden-Grifton 1:37.07: 2) Greene Citral 1:39.8; 3) FarmvUle (Antral 1:33.7.

400 relay: l) FarmvUle Central (Moore, R. Goritam, Blue, Joyner) 45.2; 2) Greene Central 45.8; 3) Ayden-Grifton 46.6.

1600 relay; l)

1, K. J(dinson, Moore, Joyner)

FarmviUe Central (V.

Gorham,

3:40.0; 3) Greene Central 4:00.44.

SCOREBOARD...

(Continued from Page B-4)

NX. Scoreboard

jr The AMOciatod Preu

Charlotte 10,

Sairtheni League Greenes

College Baseball

E. CaroUna tItI.C. Wesleyan 3

Bowling

Mens City

Hustlers.......................83 45

Comedy of Errors.........83 46

Hi Rollers.....................80 48

DaU Music....................74 54

Western Sizzlin............72 56

The Dri^...................72 56

The Hotshots...............66Vi 6m

Chain Reaction.............65 63

TCB.............................63 65

Round Abouts...............6m 66Vi

Spector Molding...........53 75

High me, Willie Williams, 234; high series, Jim Joyce, 617.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Plaza Gulf....................89 39

Twice Is Nice................75 , 53

SUrs& Stripes..............74 54

Bottrnn Une.................7m S6'/4

Well Take It................70 58

Southern BeUes............60>/n 67>.^

No Bodys.....................53 75

Throe Plus...................52>^ 75t

BMS............................47A 80Mi

Believe It Or Not...........47 81

High game, Chris Harris, 215; high series, Mae Daniels, 549.

Rec Softball

Church League

Memorial..................010 032 2-8

Mt. Pleasant 241 000 4-11

Leading hitters: Mt.P Ken Perry 3-3; M - Jerry Brett 3-3

1st Presbyterian..............000 000

BUckJack....................805 6x-24

; hitters: BJ - J.T. Mills

1st Pentecost................108 300-28

St. Pauls..................204 (15)4x-12

Leadiiu hittos: FP Shelley Keeteri?; SP - Bobby Williams ^

St. Timothy...............004 002 0-0

Oakmont.................m 006 x-18

Leadii hittera: ST - Malcom Williams 2-3; 0 - Don Parrott 4-4

Salem.......................004 000 0-4

FaitbAVic.................231 202 x-9

Leading hitters: FV Looy SasserM, Try Locust 3-3

Grace 1..........................406 44-18

Jarvis .......................010 00-1

Leading hitters: G - Larry

ffiySftS3dyM&% ^ ~

Ut Christian 160 201 0-10

St. James..................Oil 104 1-8

Leading hitters: FC-Eddie Stallings 4-4. Greg Jester 34; SJ - Bill Cox 2-3, Linwood Brown 3-4

1st Pentecostal A (10)06 034-23

Peace.........................040 000 -4

leading hitters: P - FPA - Jarvis RoisV5

Grace II....................010 00040-1

Imnunuel.................100 Oil x3

Leading hitters: I Billy Berele

2-3

City League

Ross Roofing..................280 44-18

Airborne.........................201 00-3

Leading bitters: RR - Sam Allen 4-1, Bob^ Godley 3-4; A - Joe Warren 3-3, Charlie Meeks 2-3

CoedLelgue

Immanuel.................010 240 07

BiUys.....................120 047 x-14

Leading hitters; I Pat Shirley 3-3; BG-Billy Savage 3-4

Farm Fresh...................054 80-15

Krogers..........................000 00-0

Leading hitters; FF - Lon Kan-drolos2-3; K-Mary Jane 2-3

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ular-season games auinst the Warriors at the Forum but lost by lo points and by 15 points in thr^ ttmes in Oakland, figure theyll nave it tough again in Northern Calif(Nmia.

Theyll come out with a lot of passion, Johnson predicted of the warriors.

Its their crowd and they always play well against us up there.

It will be the toughest game of the series, Abdul-Jabbar predicted. I exj^t them to be fired up.

Golden State, which lost the opener 125-116 when the Lakers broke loose for a 49-point third quarter, was able to keep Los Angeles from making any sizeable runs in the secona game.

But the Lakers, who led 85-78 heading into the final quarter, took command by outscoring Golden State 15-8 in the first six minutes of the period to build a 100-86 pad.

The Warriors, who trailed by as many as 12 points in the second quarter, rallied to tie the same at 60 in the opening minutes of the third period.

Later in the quarter, however, the Lakers reeled off a 9-0 streak to pull out to a 77-88 advantage.

Rockets 102, SuperSonics 84

Akeem Ola juwon scored 22 of his 33 points in leading Houston to a 23-point halftime lead that avoided a win-or-else predicament in Game 4.

The Sonics scored only 13 points in the second quarter as Houston built a 58-33 haiftime lead, and Seattle never caushtup.

Tm very pleased, Houston

in the first two games at Houston, the Rockets limitM the Sonics to the lowest halftime total in the teams

Dale Ellis, who averaged 32 points in the first two playoff games against Houston, was limited to 12 ^ts. Tom Chambers led the Sonics with 24.

Ralph Sampson added 18 points, incliKung 13 in the first half, for Houston, which led 75-57 after three

(luarters and by at least 15 the rest of the way. The closest Seattle could get was 77-62 in the first two minutes of the final quarter.

Wed won five straight and we realized it couldnt go on forever, Seattles Tom Chambers said.

Sampwm 7-10 4-5 lS,01aJuwon 54 33. LMvell 2-7 04 4. Reid 4-15 H 8, Mu-1-3 oTPetmen 54 6-210, mnniefleld34

14-20 84 weU

4410,Ftia042-2 040,Andailoo04 SEATTLE (84)

0-104^B.JohilMii(K) -77 24-29102.

4/Lucul41-23.^ Williuns6404l2.! 14(M)2. Kitchen 04C Heiiten

. Schoene 14 24 5, E. Johnson &040. Totals 364210-1984.

29 27 19 27-192 29 13 24 27- 84 -Ellis, Schoene. Fouled out 's-Hwton^8l

HouitOBZLSuttieaA-14%. '

GOLDEN STATE I^^24(H)4,Sin 64M^yd3-U4411,

04 10. Teagle 6-14 34 li

(101)

8-15 2-2 18, CarroU S-19 " 64 (M) 12, Short 5-10

L.A. LAKERS (116) Green 541-2 U, Wi barlQ-l65425,Johm P3-74-712.M

(>404a^a^)burnl-i

bisH^

Golden

6, Branch 1-1 (M>2. Totals 43-73 3 State

8-13 44 30. Abdul^lab-117-10 23. Scott 5-14 34 ipeoo24044,Ram-^43-7330-69116. 26 26 37 13161

IWlari

None. Rebounds-Goldm State 38 (Smith 13), Los Angties 52 (AbdulJabbar. Johnson. Co^ 8). sIsts-Golden State 29 (#lqyd 12), uTAueles 33 (Cooper 12). Total fouls-^den State T Loe Ameles 16. Technicals-Golden State 2, illegal dd5nse.A-17,5(l5.

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Houston To Christen $70 Million jOpero-Bollet House On Saturday

^ By RUTH RENDON ^ Associated Press WrHor : HOUSTON (AP) - In this town where the busted oil boom has left some skyscrapers practically empty, elite are primping for the grand wming of a $70 million arts center, Ihe nations first opera and ballet iKHise built since 1971.

Ori^lly scheduled to (^n iis lall, the Wortham Theater center is lieing christened at a blad[-tie affair Saturday, four months ahead of Schedule and $5 million under jiMidget.

The original plans were scaled mck by more than $40 million as the sil bust deflated the citys economy. But donors came t&ough with enough money to ensure that the complex, spread across two wwntown blocks, was finished be

fore the completion of a concert hall under construction in rival Dallas.

The confidence and commitment of our citizens in our city and to our arts is one of our major strengths, and tte Wortham Center represents a great future for our city, said Mawr Kathy Whitmire.

The opening will certainly be a dream come true, said Harris Masterson III, a philanthropist who helped mastermind the project. We needed a place for the opera and ballet and other smaller groups to grow. Now both the opera and ballet can grow and will attract the best artists and directors in the country.

The two-theater center, with a total of 3,242 seats, will house the Houston Ballet and Houston Grand Opera, which have been sharing the nearby 3,000-seat Jones Hall for the Perfor

ming Arts with the Houston Symphony.

The Grand Opera will open its season at the Wortham in October with a production of Verdis Aida, which also was Uie operas debut production when Jones Hall opened ml966.

Saturdav nights invitation-only opening features a variety show staged by Emmy Award-winning producer George Stevens Jr. On Sunday, the theater complex, the first in the nation to open since Washingtons Kennedy Center in 1971, will be open to the public.

The centers facade of Texas brick and red granite is on the banks of Buffalo Bayou, just a few blocks from where Houston was founded 151 years ago.

In grand Texas style, the 437,000-

r'e-toot complexs roof area is as large as three football fields, and a six-story building would fit inside the grand foyer. A towering 90-foot-high Romanesque arch is at the center of an entryway that overlooks a plaza.

The complex is named for the late Gus S. Wortham, founder of American General Insurance Co. His Wortham Foundation contributed $20 million to the project. More than half the $70 million cost came from foundations, and 3,568 individual donors contributed.

We are very proud of the partnership that has been forged between the public and private sector to bring about the dream of a major, state of the art, two-theater home for our Houston Ballet and Houston Grand Opera,said Whitmire.

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'Cheers' Has Surprise Exit For Shelley Long

NEW YORK (AP) - Diane told Sam shed see him in six months but Sam didnt act cmvinced after they halted their wedding on Shelley Longs final Cheers appearance.

The fadeout is a scene in which Sam dreams of himself and Diane as a married couple 40 years in the future, silently dancing.

Hours before the broadcast, the

The bittereweet season finale on producers had refused to divulg ITiursday night had been kept secret which of three filmed endings woiuii

by the producers of the NBC hit com- be used to say goodbye to Miss Long,

edy, who said they had three who is leaving the show after five

pc^ibilities. years to concentrate on her film ea

rn the one they chose, Miss Longs reer. character, the highbrow barmaid In a second ending that was up in

Diane Cambers, goes off by herself the air until Thursday night, Sam and

to a cabm in Maine to finish a novel Diane got married. The third option

BACK STAGE Actress Mary Martin joins James Earl Jones in his dressing room after a performance of the Broadway play Fences in which Jones sters. He also plays in the movie Gardens of Stone which opens in theaters across the nation today. (AP Laserphoto)

she had started years earlier.

She and bar owner Sam Malone, played by Ted Danson, were in the middle of the ceremony at Cheers, surrounded by all their friends, when Dianes old English professor calls to say she has been given a cash advance and a promise of publication if she finishes the book, improbably titled Jocastas Conundrum.

1 dont want to be married to a woman wholl always be asking What if? says Sam. You got to take your shot.

See you in six months, Diane replies.

But Sam, as if acknowledging they will never get back together, bids her farewell with the words: Have a good life.

was not divulged.

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World

Tops Day Emmy List

; NEW YORK (AP) Susan Lucci of ABCs All My ChUdren set a record in Daytime Emmys nominations while CBS long-running As the World Turns again received 20 hominations.

: Lucci was nominated Thursday for the eighth time as outstanding lead actrew in a drama series for her role as Erica Kane. She has never won ie award. It was the second year in a tow that As the World Tunis won ^nominations.

* Scott Bryce, who plays Craig Montgomery, and Larry Bryggman, who plays Dr. John Dixon, were nominated for the 14th-annual Jiwards, which will be announced in a jlaytime telecast June 30.

Another soap, The Young and the Restless, also had two lead actor hominations.

: NBCs Santa Barbara received 14 nominations and CBSs Pee-Wees Playhouse and The Young nnd the Restless each received 12.

: Nominations cover the broadcast feriod from March 6, 1986, through March 5, 1987, and were made By members of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences and the National Academy of Television Arts and. Sciences.

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Concert

: NEW YORK (AP) - James Srown Neil Diamond, Linda Jlonstaat, Kris Kristofferson and Crosby, Stills and Nash will perform ht a Fourth of July Wel-home-Home concert sponsored by celebrities for Vietnam War veter-:;pns.

- The sponsors of the concert, to be ^Id in Washingtons RFK Stadium hnd shown on HBO, include Jon CVoight, John Ritter, Robert De Niro, Gregory Peck, Cybill Shepherd, Pee Wee Herman, Tom Brokaw, Stevie ^Vonder, Kenny Rogers and Oliver CStone. The money raised will go to Iveteransgroups.

Eastwood Award

SHERIDAN, Wyo. (AP) - aint ;^twood is the winner of the Sad-<^man Award, which honors contributions to the American West and tmce was won by John Wayner a; t The Western Writers of America is present the annual award, a statue 4 the famous Levi Strauss cowboy Xigure, on June 25 when about 400 f A members convene in Sheridan.

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ABC Miniseries 'Queenie' Pepicts Life Of Actress

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For the viewer who finds it simply enthralling that the title character in *Queenie* is supposed to be the late actress Merle Oberon, the ABC miniseries will be more than the usual hand-wringing over lust, money and death.

Portions of the miniseries were shot on location in India, and the acting, writing, direction and photography are above average. About the worst that can be said for Queenie, as compared to others of the overwrought, melodrama-mi-niseries ilk, is that it drags. It also

joying hiinself, not expending too much energy. Korda said his omy intervention m the making of the miniseries was in getting Douglas the role, because Doudas always wanted to portray Korda^s late uncle. The Israeli actor Topol almost steals the show, however, as a wise-cracking

leans too heavily on its spunky but sUght star, Mia Sara, late of the teen fUdt Ferris BueUers Day Off.

Queenie airs in two hours on Sunday and three on Monday.

The miniseries is based on the Michael Kordas best-selling novel, in turn based on the life of Miss Oberon, who was married for six years to Kordas uncle, movie mogul Alexander Korda.

Kirk Douglas plays David Konig, the character based on Alexander Korda.

Its firmly and unquestionably based on the life of my late aunt Merle Oberon, and I havent made any bones about that, Korda said in a recent telephone interview from his office at Simon & Shuster, where he is editor in chief.

Like the Queenie of his novel, Miss Oberon was born in India and was of mixed blood, a fact she hid from intolerant society. Even recent biographies still list her place of birth as the Australian island state of Tasmania. She went by the name Queenie OBrien before she became an actress.

But much of the novel was fiction, and even more was added to the miniseries.

Miss Sara is a perfectly fine actress, but she always seems the teen-ager, never growing into the role of movie star. Kate Emma Davies, as young Queenie, doesnt seem that much younger than Miss Sara.

Douglas struts about, obviously en-

cast also includes Gary Cady as Queenies lover. Joss ckand as evil Sir Burton, Claire Bloom as Queenies long-suffering mother, Serena Gordon as Sir Burtons spoiled daughter, Sarah Miles as lusty Lady Sybil, Leigh Lawson as Queenies well-meaning but neer-do-well uncle and Joel Grey as Konigs best friend.

Part one establishes that Queenie Kelly can pass for English, to the delipt of her mother, also part Indian.

Queenies uncle, who does not pass for English, is caught dallying with Lady %bil. Sir Burtons wife. Queenie asks Sir Burton to give her uncle his job back. Sir Burton demands sex in return. When Queenie flees, he chases her, falling to his death over a staircase railing. Queenie and her uncle go to London on the lam and struggle to find work.

Queenie gets a joo^as a fan dancer in a nightclub and meets Lucien, a successful young photographer, ie changes her name to Dawn Avalim. Back m Calcutta, Sir Burtons daughter vows to find Queenie and prosecute her for murder.

In part two, Lucien takes (Jueenie to a party where she meets film producer David Konig. She gets a role in Konigs big movie, but it means returning to India where her secrets might he revealed. Queenie is reunited with her mother, who must as a maid to avoid exposing leenie.

Konig is jealous of Lucien and mds him away by getting him a film lb on location in Cairo. Konig then lides the young lovers letters to each other so each thinks ie other has found someone new. Queenie marries Konig and becomes a big star, but the two cannot be happy while keeping secrets from each other.

By the conclusion, everything is

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tied up, if not predictably, then very neatly.

I dont think they left a lot out, but they put a lot in, Korda said. They take her back to India to make a big movie. Thats veiy exciting, but its not in the book and was not in Merlee life.

In her real life. Miss Oberon married a cinematographer named Lucien Ballard after sfe and Alexander Korda divorced. She later divorced Ballard and married a younger man.

NBC Renews 'Elsewhire'

NEW YORK (AP) - The Emmy Award-winning television series St. Elsewhere will be back for a sixth season despite lackluster ratings.

NBC announced Thursday it^ was keeping the one-hour, drama-with-biack Cfnnedy sories, which is set in fictional St. Eligius Hospital in Boston.

St. Elsewhere had its debut in 1962, l^years after the police drama Hill Street Blues stunned critics with its similar gritty realism.

Both shows are productions of MTM Enterprises Inc. Hill Street Blues was not renewed this year.

St. Elsewhere is broadcast on Wednesdays at 10 p.m. and stars William Daniels, who has won two Emmys for his role as the snobbish Dr. Craig; Ed Flanders, who won a 1983 Emmy for his portrayal of kindly Dr. Westphall; Ed Begley Jr., (^tina PicKles, Eric Laneauville, Stephen Furst, Cindy Pickett, Howie Mandel and Denzel Washington.

The show ended the season 55th of 83 network prime-time series, with a A.C. Nielsen Co. rating of 13.4. The rating is a percentage of the nations estiinated 87.4 million homes with televisions.

NBC announces the rest of its fall schedule next week.

Mayer To Visit

FLORA, 111. (AP) - The mayor of Flwa, featured prominently in a rap video the town is using to lure a prison, will appear on Joan Rivers Tlie Late Show tonight, says the videos producer.

Mayor Charles Overstreet, 62, and other leaders of the Southern IlUnois town api^r in the video, Is We Is?

The video began as a tongue-in-cheek effort to Dring a $41 million prison to Flora, one of 30 communities vying for the medium-secu-riW institution, but blossomed into a nationally released record and video.

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ACROSS

1 Type of beam or clasp 4 Cutlet meat 8 Lapidary items

12 Long time

13 Loafing

14 French friend

15 Sated

17 Window

part

37 Kissing sound

40 Actor Alda

41 Chore

42 Supplied with a belt

46 Pot starter

47 Boot parte

48 Previously

49 Thrash

50 Puts two and two together

18 Removed 51 Unpro-

19 Musical symbol

20 Roll with a hole

22 Flying prefix

24 Excited

25 Train worker

29 Director Howard

30 Egypts Anwar

31 Rifle org.

32 Etched

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35 High cards

cessed DOWN 1 Kickoff need

2 Charged Wt 3Pleiteing

4 Uk some illnesses

5 Nervous

6 Pub quaff

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Artagnan,

e.g;

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10 Runners distance

11 Ego 16 Was in

the red 19 Pluck; coUoq.

Solution time: 24 mlna.

aaois rjw

san uiLisn QQSQ urn [IQiaQOSS aSQB

all

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word Yesterday*a answer

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23 Old oath

25 Roof feature

26 Produce

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28 Riches predecessor

30 Tackle theQB

33 Wimbledon need

34WingUke

36 Ignorance, to some?

37 Rough ; guess

38 Leonine feature'

39 Nicks dog

40 Like some cheese

42 Schedule abbr.

43 Approval

44 Pitching stat'

45 Grass covering?

CRYPTOQUIP

5-8

VPJNU BPVPFPN, COCPXU,

I J D

O D

D P P C

X W

J F F

DPP

X I P N P

D W

I P D B J H P H .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AU BA]BAS PRIME DINNER ORDER: AN OPEN SESAME ROLL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals E

1907 King FMtuTM Syndical*. Inc.

Pandamonium.

Two pandas are now at the Bronx Zoo on loan from China. Giant pandas live wild only in Chinas Sichwan province. Athough the pandas look more like bears, experts say they are actually more closely related to racoons. Pandas can grasp objects betwen their fngers and an extra thumb. This thumb grows from the wrist of each bears forepaw. Pandas feed chiefly on bamboo shoots. This rare animal is so roly-poly, it can sleep with its hind legs tucked behind its head.

DO YOU KNOW China gave the U.S. two pandas following the visit of what U.S. President?

THURSDAYS ANSWER The Champa Elyaa is the famous avenue in the center of Paris. ^

5-8-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Hwosobpe

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' 'rCHlKCSldTmSATUIIDAYHayt GENEIUL imNaW: 1U) ii SatoWqr to (to fluw tU thowpannwhoiti*mmo4tohnuitiidwtMM(oqriii]roiirlilk.UMcau-tionmanyundertaldiitttixiBy.

ARIES (llaicK 21 to A|irilm: Plan yoiir activities so tlut aigumei^ not surface. Partneis couldbe

befn an irate bhmm. fAmsiutsi ynimpoiie. TAURUS (AprU20toBlay 20): Sttt^ your appeaime and see how MBtto sproveitYourniatomayoeaUtelawtodi^iSobecarefi ' ^ f GEMINI (May 21toJune 21): Get bu^ improving your home. Tonight you may find your fondest pleasures laddog in excitement. / -i

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) : Though the conditions at home needabitofadjuBt]neiit,iavitegoestsintoiiight. >

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A business situation arises that lets you forget a different business worry, but by handling one you solve the other.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You need to study a personal matter more befob you can start any action on it. Avoteagnedy friend.

UBRA (September 23 to October 22): A private affair can spoil your morning if you let it. Show consideration for your mate and tiy not to disturb thia

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A new contact could prove trying. Your mate may be demanding, but remain pleasant and poised. i ^ v

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you are conscientious in handling an ouside affair you get good results. Be your independent self ndw.

CAPRI(X)RN (December22to January 20): It is wise to dig up further facts connected with an important matter, so wait before moving ahead.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Febniary 19): Plan how to be more precise where your accounts are concerned. Show more loyalty for your mate.

PISC^ (February 20 to March 20): Avoid long talks with an associate since this could result in an arguenmt. You find it hardto keep promises now.

IFYOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ...he, or she, wUl need to leampatience. This child will want everything to proceed exactly as desired, so teach this one to be more objective and learn to cope with lifes vicissitudes. A profession allowing the expression of this hUmamtarian is the best choice.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHA8LES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

RULES ARE NOT FOR THINKING PERSONS

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

KJ83 9Q754 0 6

AK63 WEST EAST

Q65 A94

9 Void 9 A J 8 6 3

0 AK8 0 7543

Q 109875 24 4

SOUTH

10 7 2

9 K 10 9 2 0 Q J 10 9 2 4 J The bidding:

North East South West

14 19 1 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: ?

Leo Durocher, who coined the phrase Nice guys finish last, obviously never knew Norman Kay of Philadelphia. Not only has he been winning national titles for some 30

years, but if there is a greater gentleman anywhere in the world of bridge, we have yet to meet him.

For instance, it pains Norman not to lead his partners suit, especially when his partner has taken the trouble to overcall. He feels that even a void in partners suit is hardly sufficient justification! At the Spring North American Championships in St. Louis, he was faced with both a bidding and defensive problem on this hand from the Vanderbilt team event.

First, he had to decide whether it was right to bid two in the suit the opponents had opened. (In his methods, two clubs would have been natural.) He certainly would have made that contract with at least one overtrick. However, he elected to pass, and it was then up to him to justify that decision.

Obviously, it had to be right to lead a club, and we guarantee that 99.9 percent of players would stodg-

ily lead the ten, top of their interior sequence. That would have given declarer a trick with the jack and the timing to make at least seven tricks at one no trump. Instead; Kay hit on the killing lead of the queen of clubs, smothering the jack!

Had declarer known the position, he would have gone after hearts immediately and settled for down two. However, he hoped that West had only one fast entry, so he played on diamonds instead. As a result, he

had to settle for four tricks, yielding 3(X) points to East-West.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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Jewish

B^APEST, Hungary (P) - lie World Jewish Congress concluded its first meeting in the Soviet bloc with

**y American Jewish leader of the Kremlins treatment of Soviet Jews.

On Thursday, the last day of the two^y meeting, the congress also urged about 90 delegates attending from nations to press for the extradition and {Hxisecution of aUeg^ Nazi ww aminal Alois Brunner, who has hved in Syria since 1955.

Nazi

fited by Thursdays dinn^ speech by

Minrris Alnram, n American who is oftheWJ

leader of the WJC^s Presidents Conference, an umbrella or^udzation of American Jewish mps.

Abram insisted einigration is a fimdamental human right, 'otherwise a country is a

to still protests until the Soviets get led Commercial and other

seled prison, notahome.

I a why sbotild the Soviet Union

needc

agreements.

A dispute over Soviet Jewry emerged earlier Thursday when Czech Jews issued a statement objecting to Western campaigning on the issue.. ,

Organizing hysterical pressure

drives from the outside does not contribute to a smooth settlement, the statement said.

In his speech, Abram lauded Hungary, whidi has 75,000 Jews, as

an m^ple of a Communist re^e and aUow-

tolerating Jewish culture ing emigration to Israel.

U.S. delegate Menachem Rosen-saft called Brunner the most

notorious living Nazi war criminal and said he was reponsible for deporting 125,000 Jews to Nazi deatti

fr^teiM to obey .the law of nations with respect to emigration? Abram said.

, stand Jnion...be

CON,()llI)AI Tnt AlWI S

*^y should a State SO powerful as the Soviet

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afraid of teachers teaching Hebrew, he continued. Why shomd it be the

Ros^t said he hoped Jews from lie Soviet bloc, which has good relations with Syria, would exert

pressure for extradition of the Austrian-born Brunner.

Hie U.S. delegate said Brunner was sentenced to death in a trial in absentia in France in 1954, and that mrest warrants are also out for him in Czechoslovakia, West Germany, Austria, Greece and Israel.

Jews from Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Bulgaria. Romania and host Hungary attended the meeting, and at least one Moscow rabbi and two other Soviet Jews were present as guests.

^e of

only great power that is ti^ to force the assimilation of its Jewish community? ^ - *

Abram accompanied WJC President Edgar Bronfman on a recent trip to Moscow, which congress officials have said brou^dit signs of progress on easing Soviet restrictions on Jewish culture.

Soviet Jewish emigration reached 717 last month, the highest monthly figure since 1981. But that figure was still far below the monthly average of over 4,000 in 1979, when 51,000 Jews emigrated.

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-0:15

CrMpshow II

1:0(M:00:00-7:0000

Evil Dead II

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-0:15

Project X PQ

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Abram said he seeks changes in emigration.

We shall not be de<

lasting

be deceived

them appeared discom-

bal assurances, or placated by ti publicized Soviet gestures designed

BURT

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SAT. a SUN.

1:45-7:00

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AAkhoei J. Fox and Helen Slater are enchanting.

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CXir light department features a great selection of the most popular fixtures for indoors and out. From chandeliers to shop lights... We have a fixture for every room of your home, and all the accessories you will need to install it... Boxes, switches, outlets, wire, circuit bresiters, conduit and more. We can show you how to set a rrxxxj, add wancth or excitement to any room with the proper lighting. You may want to add security to your home with outdoor lighting. We will be glad to show you how.

Our plumbing department features quality products for all your needs... toilets, tubs, showers, spd faucets. An elegant bathroom with a Whirlpool tub to a functional laundry tub, we have what you need. A complete line of PVC and CPVC pipe and fittings, drain and waste systems, copper pipe and fittings, water heaters (gas and electric), sump pumps and more. You will find what you are looking for at Wickes Lumber.

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Friday, May 8.1987

"kl

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Afghans Show Off Wreckage Of Plane Downed By U.S.-Backed Moslem Rebels

. KHOST, Afghanistan (AP) - Officials of the Soviet-backed government escorted foreign journalists to tte wreckage of a transport plane and said U.S.-backed Moslem guerrillas killed 36 civilians when they shot it down.

The communist government, in what appeared to be a costly public felations exercise, flew about 40 foreign reporters to Khost on Thurs-day.

The government called Pakistan, which provides staging grounds for the Afghan guerrillas, a stooge of . American imperialism. It accused Pakistani planes of repeatedly vio

lating Afghan airspace and warned of grave consequences if the incursions continue.

The 36 people included children and people going from Khost to Kabul for medical care, Brig. Gen. Ghulam Farouq said during a tour for 40 foreign journalists at this border town 95 miles southeast of Kabul.

Moslem guerrillas have said the AN-26, shot down Feb. 9 about five miles from the Khost airfield, was carrying 43 Afghan soldiers.

Farouq, commander of the Afghan armys 25th division and chief of the Khost garrison, said the plane bore

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military markings but that civil aviation had only nine planes and often used milita^ transport.

Officials in Khost charged that 915 guerrillas were being trained in Pakistan to learn how to fire U.S.-supplied Stinger anti-aircraft missiles. They also accused Pakistan of violating Afghan airspace at least 20 times this year.

All of these activities are testifying to the fact that the military regime of Pakistan as a stooge of American imperialism is impudently aggravating tension in the region, said a statement from the official Bakhtar information agency read to reporters in Kho^.

The statement warned Pakistani President Gen. Zia ul-Haq of grave consMuences of such provocations, but did not provide details.

Western diplomats in Kabul said the journalists trip to Khost portended increased pressure on Pakistan from Afghan leader Najib and his Soviet backers to cut support fortheinsurgnts.

We have seen much more of a squeeze put on Pakistan lately from the Soviets and Afghans, and it looks like this press operation is pointing out the justification for a sharp increase, said one diplomat who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Theyve been bombing refugee centers and making phenomenal violations of Pakistani airspace, and it seems clear that were heacung for much more, the diplomat said.

Pakistan is engaged in U.N.-mediated peace talks with Afghanistan and has called for immediate removal of the estimated 115,000 Soviet troops that are helping the Kabul government fight the guerrillas. Red Army troops entered Afghanistan in 1979.

As they landed at the Khost air-

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Thatcher's Party Scores Big Gains in Local Elections

^nabelks

\ \ RFCTAI ID AKIT A PI IP

RESTAURANT & PUB

The Plaza

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative Party made a strong showing in municipal elections, making a June general election appear virtually certain.

As results of Thursdays elections for control of most of the cities and towns in England and Wales poured in before dawn today, the main opposition socialist Labor Party was the only party suffering a net loss of seats.

Labor retained control of the big cities of Birmingham and Man-hester, but with a reduced share of the vote, and lost hundreds of seats on councils in surrounding metropolitan districts.

Even so, Labor wrested Liverpool back from the centrist Liberal Party.

About 11,000 seats were contested. With results declared from 288 of the 369 municipalities, a computer tally by the British domestic news agency Press Association showed the Conservatives with a net gain of 66 seats and the alliance of the Liberal Party and the Social Democratic Party with a net gain of 310. It said Labor had a net loss of 184.

A later British Broadcasting Corp. analysis of 323 municipalities showed the Conservatives with 102 cities and towns, including a net gain of four, and Labor with 100, a net loss of seven. The alliance had won eight districts, a net gain of four. The remaining districts were won by independents or had no one party in control.

Labor held up well in its north England heartlands. But ie alliance and the Conservatives both cut deep into Labor territory in central England. In a stunning loss there. Labor forfeited Nottin^m by one seat to Conservative control.

In the biggest blow to Conservative the partv lost control of Cardiff. The Welsn capital was the Tories only muncipality in the principality, dominated by socialists and Welsh rationalists. Labor, which had set its sights on Cardiff, fail^ to win a majority, and the alliance held the power balance.

Before polling, the Conservatives controlled 126 of the 369 districts. Labor 110 and the alliance seven.

There were no ballots in London, Scotland or Northern Ireland, which hold local elections on a different timetable.

With an election looming, officials of all the parties said they were satisfied.

Were perfectly pleased with what weve achieved. Theres everything to play for in a general election, said Labors campaign manager, Bryan Gould. Theres a gap thats closing.

field, the journalists planes went down in sharp spirals and jettisoned flares every Vk seconds to confuse the rebels heat-seeking missiles.

Two helicopter gunships painted in green camiHulage whirred overhead as military trucKS took the reporters from the airfield over rutted dirt tracks to the crash site.

The swooping copters, an armed escort of about 50 Afghan troqps and at least four rocket or mortar round explosions belied Afghan officials claims that the Khost area had been pacified.

An elderly man who Afghan interpreters said was the father of one of the passengers killed said combat was a way of life in the Khost area.

It happens most of the time, he said, shielding his eyes from the strong noonday sun. There are still rocket firings and encroachments. Officials brought three young women dressed in traditional ankle-length veils to the crash site, where they wept' in view of photogi^phers and cameramen.

'The Afghan government also has charged that Pakistani F-16s shot down another AN-26 carrying 34 civilians and five crew members on March 30 during a domestic Afghan flight. Pakistan said the plane was downed after it intruded into Pakistani airspace and refused to land.

At the tiny hamlet of Seluddinkala, the Afghans presented what they said was the wreckage of a U.S.-made Sidewinder missile fired over Afghanistan by a Pakistani F-16 on April 16.

The tail assembly of the 5-foot-long missile bore the number 10001-1555671 and the nose, which apparently contained the guidance system, was marked in English Caution, Install Finger Tight Only.

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FUNERAL DISRUPTION Riot police clash with some of the 2,000 mournm in Belfast, Northern Ireland, during a funeral for suspected UIA terrorist Finbarr McKenua. During the scuffle, police fired seven plastic baUets. Sixteen people were injured in the disruption. McKenna was killed when a bomb be was carrying exploded prematurely, police said. (AP Laser-photo) < '

Sakharov Relatives

To Visit In Moscow

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Soviet authorities have given tentative approval for relatives of Andrei Sakharov to visit the Soviet dissident and his wife, Yelena Bonner, in Moscow, Bonners daughter says.

I have learned from my mother, with whom I spoke on Tuesday, that my request has been granted and that necessary papers will be sent to me, Tatiana Yankelevich said.

She said Soviet authorities have tentatively agreed to allow her, her

to return to Russia until Soviet authorities last December allowed Sakharov and Yelena Bonner to return to Moscow from their banishment in the isolated Soviet city of Gorky.

Sauiarov, a physicist who won a Nobel prize for nis human rights ac

two young children and her 86-year-old gran^other, Ruth Bonner, to

travel to the Soviet Union on May 29 or shortly thereafter.

Ruth Bonner, who has been living with her granddaughter since 1980, plans to remain in ttie Soviet Union, she added.

It has been her intention always to come back. She came (to the United States) as a visitor. Shes a Soviet citizen. She doesnt need a visa to go back - it is her right, said Mrs. Yankelevich, who is an American citizen.

She said her grandmother waited

tivities, was exiled to the city, which is closed to foreigners, in 1980 for what authorities called anti-Soviet behavior. His wife was sent there in exile four years later after being convicted of slander.

Yelena Bonner returned to the Soviet Union last May after spending about six months at her daughters home here. While in the United States she underwent a heart bypass operation and received treatment for an eye ailment.

In terms of .her heart, it seems shes feeling much better, Mrs. Yankelevich said of her mother. But she has leg problems. Her arteries are not in good shape, so she cannot really walk well.

Mrs. Yanxelevich said her mother plans to return to the United States in about a year for a medical checkup.

China Asks Japanese Journalist To Leave

BEIJING (AP) - A Japanese jommalist has been asked to leave China for allegedly obtaining intelligence information illegally, sources said today.

The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Shuitsu Henmi of Kyodo News Service was told by State Security Ministry officials that he had 10 days to leave China.

The sources said two security officials visited Henmi at his home and took him to a police office. They told him he was guilty of stealing national intelligence documents and that he would not be detained if he left the country within 10 days.

The officials did not say what the documents were. Kyodo last January published stories written by Henmi

Hnmi, 42, worked in Beijing from 1977 to 1980 and has been here since June 1984. He is fluent in Chinese and is one of the most experienced foreign reporters in (%ina.

civing details of several internal aocumi

If expelled, he will be the third foreign journalist to be deported by China in the past year. A New York Times reporter was expelled last July for aMejgedly entering a restricted area, ana a correspondent for the French news agency Agence France-Presse was deported in February for allegedly receiving internal documents.

cuments concerning the ouster of Communist Party chief Hu Yaobang and the campaign against bourgeois liberalization.

Bourgeois liberalization is a catch phrase describing a drift away from communist principles.

Henmi last August was one of the first to report that a State Security Ministry official had defected to the West.

Kyodo had no immediate comment on the reported charges against Henmi. The Foreign Ministry also declined comment.

Canada To Purchase Nuclear Submarines

TORONTO (AP) - Canada is close to choosing British- or French-designed nuclear-powered submarines to modernize its navy and assert its disputed sovereignty in the Arctic Northwest Passage, senior officials said.

Were talking eight to 12 submarines, Rear Adm. Charles Thomas, who takes over command of the Canadian navy this summer, told The Associated Press in an interview Thurs^y.

Canadas first fleet of nuclear subs would cost up to $3.75 billion. To justify the cost, the government is negotiating a transfer of technology under which two-thirds of the contracts would go to Canadian firms.

The subs would counter not only Soviet intrusion but also would bolster a claim of sovereignty over Arctic waters, a stance opposed by the United States, Canada s close ally.

An announcement to launch a nuclear sub program is expected next month when Defense Minister Perrin Beatty unveils a white paper policy document on military prionties through the end of the century.

The frontrunners are the British Trafalgar-class submarine built by Vickers Shipbuilding and carrying a crew of 100, and the Rubis-class sub made by Direction des Construction Navales of Cherbourg, France, with a crew of 84.

Vickers built Canadas current fleet of three aging Oberon-class diesel subs, launched two decades ago.

Prime Minister Brian Mulroneys Cabinet gave the navy approval last year to solicit proposals for up to 12 conventional submarines to replace the Oberons, and designs include Swedish, West German, Dutch and Italian entries.

But when thinking turned to nuclear power, competition narrowed to proven British, French and U.S. designs, although the government wants Canadian naval consortia to do much of the construction.

Seventy percent of a submarine is > the hull, electronics and accom

modation, and Canada can provide those, Thomas said.

CLASSIRED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

POTOnrtl.....................02

InMMwrlam..................(02

Card or Thanks................OS

kuM Nolicas................007

Traval & Tours................007

AuhmnlhM....................010

Child Cart .......044

OayNursary...................04S

HaaHh Cart...................047

EmptoynNirt..................OSS

For Salt.......................0S7

Inatructlon....................114

Loti And Found:...............iis

BuslneisServloit..............11

BushmsOpiiorlunltlcs 122

124

12S

RaalEstaio....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 1S3

lUntals........................MO

WANTED

Help Wanted...................0S6

Admlnistrative ...0S7

Clerical.......................050

Medical. ................057

Miscellaneous.................040

Sales..........................Oil

Teachers .........0i2

Technicals Trades............0i3

Work Wanted..................OM

Wanted................ 170

Roominale Wanted............172

Wanted To Buy................m

Wanted To Lease..............17

WantedToRent................171

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........Ml

Buiineis Rentals..............M3

Campers For Rent.............M7

Conlgmlnlums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................ITS

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........177

Mobile Home Lots For Rent....l0

Office Space For Rant..........Ill

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............US

SALE

Autos For Sale ...|ll7

Bicycles For Sale..............00

Beats And Motors..............32

Camping Equtpment...........34

Cycles For Sale................Si

Jeeps And Vans................04

Trucks For Sale................41

Pats............................SO

Antiques.......................Oil

Auctions.......................07

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel,dtod, Coal...............OO

Furniture......................01

Garage-Yard Sales............02

Heavy Equtament.............004

Household GooO..............OS

Farm Equipment..............0

Farm Products................OS

FruitsI Vegetables............00

Livestock......................072

Insurance ...........07S

Miscellaneous.................07

Moblls Hemes For Sale........M2

Mobile Home Insurance........M3

Musical Instruments...........MS

Sporting Goods................M7

Wbodrt^....................112

CommorcialPrnorly..........132

Condominiums far Sale........13

Farms For Sale................137

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property.147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sale.................ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................1S2

Resort Properly For Sale 1SS

TimberMndBTimber..........ISi

Tovmhouses For Sale..........1S7

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

752t166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...05c per line per day 2-3 Days.OSc par line per day 4^ Days. SOc per line per day 7-14 DaysS3c per line per day

1B2S Days 40c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days....44C per line per day

CtassHied Display

S3.4SPerCol. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

CtassHied Llneaie Daadliiias

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wad............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI, Noon

Ctassilied Diulav Deaiiliaei

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............Fri.4p.rn.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tuei. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. S p.m.

ERRORS

Errora must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowancM for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

reM ae

lberl|Miodtter aey aMi

wirtlwweiit

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

LEeALAIo"

The Department of Human Resources (OHR) will make the

amended ,^lal Services Block Grant application for fiscal year

19I6-S7 available for public review during the period of AAay 22-29, 197 at the four OHR regional offices located In Black Mountain, Winston-Salem,

Fayetteville and Greenville, and at fhe Central Office In Raleigh. The public is Invited to review

public

this document between the hours of ;00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the following locations.

OHR Western Regional Office, Division of Social Services

(OSS)Bulldlng 17, Black AAoun

fain QH)ter,Black AAountaln, No^^rollna 2t711, (704) 669-

3334.

DHR North Central Regional Office DSS, 310 E. Third Street-Sulte 120, Winston-Salem, North Carollna27101, (919) 761 2320. DHR South Central Regional Office OSS, Wachovia Bank Bulld-Ing-Sulte 604, 225 Green Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina 2U01, (919) 486 1235.

DHR Eastern Regional Office DSS, 404 St. AndrewsDrlve, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)7564742.

North Carolina Department of Human Resources, DSS, Albemarle Building-Room 830, 325 North Salisbury Street,

325 North Salisbury street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 (919)729-4530.

May 8,1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Arai

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

I present them undersigned Administrator on or before October 24,19>7 or this

hotke or same will be pleaded In

please make imnwdlafe pay-

This 22nd day of April, 1917. Dennis A. Roberson, Jr.

P.O.Box4l 308 Whitehurst Street Bethel, N.C. 27812 Administrator of the estate of Ann Jackson Roberson deceased April 24; AAay 1,8,15,1987.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Worthington Dail, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all

to the undersigned at Route I, Box A-14, Snow Hill, North Carolina 28580, on or before the 24th day of October, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will

please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

^^Is the 24th day of April,

Stephen W. Bryant Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Worthington Oall Stephen W. Bryant Route 1, Box A-14 Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 4:24,-5:1,8,15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualitied as Administrator of the Estate of

fhe undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having

claims against said Estate to them to the undersign ed, whose mailing address is Ml

present

Adams Boulevard, Greenville,

North Carolina 271^ on or before the 1st day of November, 1987, or this Notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im

mediate payment to the under

signed

This

ITT

his the 29th day of April,

Mrs. Neale L. Hudson, Administrator of the Estate of Bruce Allen Hudson 201 Adams Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834

81KITCHIN

Attorneys at Law PoetOffIc

ice Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 AAay 1,8,15,22,1987.

NOTICE OF RIGHT TO NOMINATE BY PETITION The Farmers Home Ad

ministration (FmHA) Is Keep ting nominations for Counfy

Committee elKtions for Pitt County. This notice Is Issued to inform eligible voters of the

right to nominate candidates by petition. Copies ol the petition and Instructions on its comple

tion un be obtained from your local FmHA office Persons nominated should be currently engaged In the operation of a farm, have principal farming operation within the

County or area In which actlvl-oft

mlttee are carried out, derive the principal part of their In

ties of the County or area Com rried

come from farming (that Is more than 50 percent of their gross Income must come from

agricultural production), be a citizen of the Gnlted State

zen of the United States or an alien lawfully admitted to the United States lor permanent residence, not have an FmHA Insured or guaranteed loan, and be well qualified for committee work. Nominations must be received In the Farmers Home Admin. Office no later than June 10, 1987, FmHA committee elK-tions are open to all eligible voters without regard to rKo,

it regard I color, religion, national

il origin,

age. political aWllatlon, marital siahn, sex, and/or handicap.

May 8,1987.

mnwi-

The public will lake notice that the Board of Commis sloners of the Town ot Farmvllle has rKolved and proposes to ac an offer to purchase (or the ,750 the following

cfpt an offer win of 813, property;

ProMrty known as the Hos lityttut lo

located at 303 Vines Street and being between the Soylhslde Center and the railroad, ine lot frontage Is ap proxlmataly 107 feet and con tains a structure of approxl mately 750 square feet which may be used as a residence.

Any person may, no later than 5:80 Km.

on AAay 18, 1987, In crease the bid by su^lttlrig In writing lo the Town Ad mMstrator at 124 North AAaIn Street, as offer Increasing the amount of the bid being considered by at least 10% of the

amount bid, Kcompanled by a

..........4 the

bid deposit equal to 5% of amount bid.

Jripp

AAayO, 18,11,1987.

People

NEED

classified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MIRrCl8SSifM

PImTBSIB

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson

Jewelers, Downtown Evans LGreei

AAall, Greenville, 758 2452.

WE PAY CASH tor land, homes and investment properties of all kInds-No waiting. Get your cash

as soon as you present us with a clear title. Landmasters Real

Estate Corporation, 8304005.

WILL PROVIDE music for class reunions, parties, rKeptions. S^ialize m music of the 40's, 50s and 60's. Call Colin Baldree at 7464386 or 746 3761 or write P.O. Box 398, Ayden, NC 28513.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY! EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE

(graduates and Seniors. Drive In

your CK now. No Credit. 90 days deferred monthly payment. Rebates on all cars, 8500 S1000

cash bKk to you. Call Calvin Parker at Winner Chevrolet tor details. 746 4032, or at home, 757 3262.

AAONTE CARLO 1976.1965 2 ton Chevy truck with 14' metal body. 7953536.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden We buy used cars and trucks 746 4032

013

Buick

FOR SALE: 1984 Electra Buick. One owner, fully equipped, power brakes, seat and window, cruise, S6400. Call 3554208.

1983 BUICK LESABRE Limited.

All power, perfect condition. ..........ilue

White with blue vinyl top. Will take S4350. Call 746-3449

1984 BUICK Century Limited diesel, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, power win

dows, locks, and seats, sun root, I, SOK miles, $4850.

extra clean. ____

Call after 3,756-2299.

1984 BUICK SKYLARK Limited. White with blue vinyl top. Ex cellent condition. 85795. Call 756 5849.

1907 BUICK SOMMERSET.

Like new. AAust sell. Call 752 0812.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally ReflGctor. Qreenvllle, N.C.

014 Cadillac

(m^SSillLSc^SSeSrv^

white, beautiful, 83,200. Days, 756-0050; Nights 756-7087.

015 Chevrolet

^^TOLAAalIbua-door

body, no title. 850.752-5117.

1978 CHVETtE. 4 speed, AAA/FAA, very clean. Excellent condition. 8800. C9II756-3974.

1979 CHEVETTE. 2 door, 4 speed, AAA/FAA radio, low mile-am, clean, runs good. 81150. 7584272.

1980 CITATION. Good condition. Call 756-9475.

1983 Z-28 Camaro. Blue, 5 speed, AAA/FAA cassette, low miles, excellent condition, must see to

IW CITATION II. , door, hst-chbKk, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, flit wheel, AAA/FAA stereo cassette, CL pKkage, and more. Excellent condition, like new, very ko-nomlcal. Must see to believe this price. 85,495 negotiable. Can be seen In front of "A Cleaner World". Call 756-3629.

016 Chrysler

CHRYSLER FIFTH Avenue. 1984, leather, loaded, low mile

age, Super sharp. Best offer over 885M 756-5244 or 7564944.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Can 7524166.

018 Ford

FOR SALE: 1983 Ford Escort

Stationwagon. AM/FM, air conditioning, cruise control. $1900. 758-2419 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1974 blue Mustang, (xood body and rebuilt enoine. 8600Call 752 5117 days.

1950 FORD 2 door coupe. 19 Ford 4 door, been restored. 752-4056.

1965 MUSTANG. 81500. Call aHer 7 p.m., 758-8572.

1970 MUSTANG runs good but needs work. 8575 758 6006.

1977 FORD PINTO 2 door, 4 speed, runs good. 8500.752-5117.

1977 PINTO Squire wagon.

sreer-

Automatlc with air, power Ing, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, rebuilt engine. 94,000 actual miles. 8700 752-5117.

1978 THUNOERBIRO for sale 81000. Call anytime, 355-5443. 1984 FORD RANGER pick up Original owner, tan, 4 cylinder.

camper top. 55,000 miles. 83500 756-7957. Bill Fulcher.

1985 FORD SHERROD

customized van. 15,000 miles. Like new. Leo Venters AAotors, 7464171.

1985 FORD F150. 4-wheel drive Lariat. Loaded. Leo Venters AAotors, 7464171.

Lincoln

1986 LINCOLN Town CK. Ford ExKutlve. Loaded. Leo Venters AAotors, 7464171.

1987 LINCOLN Town cw. Ford ExKutive. Loaded. Leo Venters AAotors, 7464171.

020 Mercury

1983 MERCURY LYNX. Excellent condition. 81900. Call days, 355-2470. After 8 p.m. and weekends, 757-3562.

021

Oldsmobile

1985 OLDS Cruiser Wagon, V4, all extras, tan with woodgrain. First811,200.756 8726 after 6.

022 Plymouth

cellent condition, new tires. 81595 753-4750.

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX power steer Ing, power brakes, air conditioning, 400 V 8. 8680 or best offer. Call 946-8981 after 3 p.m.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, engine excellent, 8350.8304245. 1979 BONNEVILLE PonflK. Extra clean, white with blue vinyl top. 4 new tires and bat tery. Call 746-2032.

1980 PONTIAC Sunblrd. Low mileage. Extra clean. 81850 Call 752 0812.

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville Sta tionwagon. Excellent condition.

Wood grain siding, fully equip-15195.756-9371.

ped, all power. 8519

1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 door, low miles, loaded, real nice. 752 3436 aHer 7.

024

Foreign

MAZDA GLC LX, 40,000 miles, good condition. 86800. 752-9726 after 5.

MUST SELL! 1982 Datsun 200SX. Excellent condition. 758-6238.

1977 DATSUN 288Z. 6cylinder, runs excellent, all options. 90K. Needs paint. Asking 82500. Must sell. Call 758-6960.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Waiters Waitresses

Greenville Country Club Apply In prson Tuesday-Friday 2-4 P.M.

Part 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.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Contact Jerry Paschall at Winner Chevrolet, 746-4032 for an interview.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNa and LPNb. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Ck)ntact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamston, NC 919-792-2186

Friday, Maf8,1967 B-11

024

Foreign

1978 DATSUN 510. 4 door, 4-spd, AM/FM sterw casMHe. Rum ptrfect. BcxJy has rust. 8695 or bmtoHer. 964 2435.

1980 TOYOTA (^ellca. Red,

louvers, ^jyoed. sporty car.

83200.756-3

1901 BMW 528e 4 door. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1-800482-4226.

1981 HONDA Civic. Very clean Inside and out. Complete service record. 82100. 758-2127 days, 975-3565 evenings.

1983 TOYOTA Celica GT IIH-back, air, cruise, excellent conation. 752-5564 or 551-2693.

1984 BMW 3181 2 door. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1-800482 4226.

1985 BMW 3181 2 door. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll tree 1800482 4226.

1986 HONDA Civic Sedan. Only 5500 miles, like new, AM/FM cassette, automatic, air. Best ol-fer. After 6 p.m. call 756-9652.

1916 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent condition. Champagne color. 17995.355-7503.

1907 HONDA ACCORD DX. 4

door, automatic, loaded, 3500 miles. One owner. Must sell!

Call 758-61M home or 746-4032 ot-(IceandaskforGe

1987 300D MERCEDES SEDAN.

Dark gray with tan interior, low mileage. Manufacturer's sug-

a^ifr75^&be9

and 3 p.m.

025 Classic 8 Special

1984 CORVETTE automatic, red. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1-800 682 4226.

1986 MUSTANG convertible. Sale Chevrolet-BMW, Inc. Toll free 1 800-682 4226.

029

Auto Parts & Service

A TIRE SALE. Used 86 p.NewB

ityTireai_______

^y[ce, North Greene Street,

Recaps 812.50 up. New BW r^-als 828 up. Qualfty Tire and Auto

752-7177.

030 Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE: Girls burgundy Murray Cruiser. Only ridden about 6 times. Bought for 8110, will sacrifice for 885. Must sell! In great shape. Kris 758 4255.

MEN'S 26" 10 speed, blue, rid den twice. 870. Call 752-2830. SCHWINN BIKE 10 speed varsi 1y. $75.756-9730.

Three BIKES. Aten's 10]

845. Girl's 2r"HI-ft, 845.^|^i 20", 825. Call 756-2664.

032 Boats & Motors

BOAT TRAILER, Cox CF4S0G, Mlvanlzed, never used, spare lire, mount, iKk, boat strap. First 8250.758-5314 aHer 6 p.m.

EVINRUOE OMC Factory Trainod Sarvice. B 8i K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAMILY BOATING at its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT

Washington. 946-4653.

HOBIE CAT 14 turbo. Carolina blue with rainbow sail. River sailed, always covered. 7564273.

RHODES 19. Freshly painted, trailer, 6

with complete set sails,_________

horsepower Evinrude, low hours, 82500 cash. Call 752 3218. If no answer, leave message, 757 1462.

ROSS FIBERGLASS spKializes In all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 746-^.

SEA OX 23' 1986 walk around cabin 205OMC l/OVHF, Lorane coin scope, stereo, tabs, outrig

gers, b.......

6,000

r scope,

>, bait wells. Like new. List lOOequipped,

Call 758 2300 days

.asking 828,000.

SAILBOAT (or sale. 1978 Chrysler Buccaneer, 18', 1.2 horsepower outboard, galvwtiz-ed trailer, furling jib. main, self bailing CKkpH, all in ex cellent condition, sails 4. 82000. Call 551-2771 days; 355 3524 aHer 6 p.m.

THE NEWEST DEALER for Long Trailers at wholesale prices. Ross Fiberglass, Ayden, 7464433.

WE SERVICE Johnson-Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine. Bells Fprk, 355-2793.

14* CAROLINA boat with 18 horsepower motor, electric troll

ing motor, gas tank and life 8850.

preservers, 1

.2444723.

14' FISHING BOAT and trallAr for sale. Call 752-4434.

14' FIBERGLASS boat and 50

horse Johnson motor and frail er, 81,000.758 03%.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^cyy j^lna. Ex

it condition. Many txfrati 355 7551 after 6 p.m.

17' mFo with 85 Johnson motor 82200. Call 758 5061 after 5:38. irLiHtfilM'cinfarconsoit

boat, 115 Marcury and Lond ......r, all

galvanlaad drive on tralter, a|

1972 14' O'DAY Javtlin sailiioat with Cox tralter. Call 7564286. 1982 JOHNSON, 140 iwriapowa^ 25" shaH, trim and tilt, stalnlass prop, excaltent condHlon. Call ^58 4574 days; 756-9294 nH

mights.

1987 COX TRAILERS at

wholesale prices. B 8i K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

1987 EVINRUDE MOt at

wholesale prices. B B K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avonue, (3reon-ville. 752-2882.

034Camping Equipment

tenCRUKEMASrRhcam^ Low mileage, fully equlp^. 89,000. Call 746-2612.

1970 31' PROWLER Tralter,

front living with EZ diner, rear twin bedroom, air, awning, mounted jKks. 86,500.355-2682.'

1984 23' ROCKWOO motor home. Completely equipped, low

mileage, excellent condition. 819,000^. Call 355-2962.

036

Cycles For Sale

ki. Stan's Cycii

OH WET FUN

Kawasaki jet ski._______

Center, Inc. 210 West (xreenvllli Boulevard. 7574592.

1900 750-K HONDA, 7,000 miteC new tires, luggage rKk with af iustable backrest. WOO. CaO 752-:-------

2082 aHer 6 p.m.

1982 SUZUKI GS650. ShaH drive: 8875. Call 752 5588. *

1985 HONDA 700 lntercdor 2500 miles, excellent conmkMW

7524835 before 1 p.m.

1986 YAMAHA XT 350. ^

miles. Like new, must sell. 5169, leave message

aHer 5 p.m., 757-0626.

1911 CJ7 RENEGADE .

Blue, soft top, 4 cylinder, whi letter tires, 4speed. TOOor bai*

offer. In good condition. 758 3762. Ask forSteve. *

1984 JEEP CJ7, red with blacf

hardtop. Very clean with sterag system. Must sell. Call 7S6-14M,.

1986 FORD Carao Van, axcaHanf condition, AA/FM radio, all? extended warranty, auumi loan. 758-1282 aHer 6. .

1986 JEEP GRAND Wagoiwen 30,000 mites. AHer S p.m.. 758 3829.

041 Trucks

lW^Ofio"xLTTar5r

loaded, extra4xtra clean.

756-8979 anytime.

19 SILVERADO truck.

ed, exceltaht condttion. mites. Price reduced. 7S6-588.

1984 FORD Ranger, 30,001

miles, take up paymai^, a^

clean, like new. 746-3549 or

2931.

1904 TROOPER II 4X4. $7580

firm. 758-2127 days; 975-3580 evenings. _

1905 SILVERADO. Fully equip, ped. For sate or will frada tec lower model truck. Call 7S3-2I47 anytime.

1985 S10 longbed, automatic, air. 26,000 mites. Call 753-4881.

1908 FORD pick^. ihort whoS base, 4x4, 44paad. Take up

payments. 752-4577 after 6 p.m.

1986ISUZU TROOPER. 2 dooTs

speed, air, power steering, AA8/FM cassette, SOAOO mil.

Must sell. 89200. Call after 5:30 p.m., 3554336.

1907 KS BLAZER, fully loadad;

firm. Call

1,000 miles, 818400 aHer 5,756-5168.

1987 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. 8600 and take

over payments. Call 355-7636, IT MU

ask for Mike.

044

Child Care

WILL KEEP your child in my home, 15 years experience. Available VII/87.355-3440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CEimPIDI

soo

WaMvor

f^^CASI

I Full &

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

rooooTotus

CASHIER/CLERKS

Part Time. All Benefits

Apply at the neereol FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

WANTED:

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Need one year OTR experience, Class A license and good driving record. We provide late model equipment. Runs east of the Mississippi, gone no more than three days per trip. Good pay! Send Reply to:

Itactor Trailer Drivers P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALES CAREER

Due to recent promotions of some of our top sales personnel, Bob Barbour Honda is looking for sales professionals.

The applicants for this position must want a career, not just a sales position. If you have a strong desire to earn in excess of $30,000 per year, receive excellent benefits and training, then you should Invest the time and effort it takes to respond to this ad.

You must be professional, assertive, honest, ambitious and present a good appearance.

Send resumes to: 3300 South MtmorlRl Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834

SERVICE MANAGER

We are looking for a qualified Sendee Writer or Individual who would like to Immediately become a Sendee Manager and has axparianca In operation of a tire and automotive service department. Appiicant wiii be reaponsibla (or

ali shop operations. We offer our employees:

life In.

paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and surance. Send resume to

Servlet Manager P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvllle, NC 27835 EOE

mmmmm

M9 TlwDall RtHactor. Qtwnrillc N.C. Hi dliill^ tM PMt

NILP riONT INFLATION toy

Afc-____->- - -

88liSlgai%gC"*

anmira*

MMw and ImmIn, tfsD. 752-

5174.

W eiEktfc tPAkltLpup^

piM. RMdy Juna . BlondM. blada. USB. Call TSmon

Padtaraad. Sira

r. MalM

$150.

AK )lf RMAN pupplat 5r

Ml# 79NH3}

iliOmOil AKC-'i^man

SliMtoard

ana dam ______ ______

Famalaa-$125.750-5194.

CKifc >Ut 03

54O

iHNiiS W sala.'uibA ap-pro^. Talaphona 753-3041 aftar 5:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fflday. May 8.1987

eW~ l|iligi;AVAk kiHana.

t and Irainliw w alfid

flama. torMa, wal. Call 750-4074 aNar4p.m

for all bmada-obadlanca dlon.75to0733.

CIYtins, waaks old, i mala. l famala, mmtly wtilla.

CalimSB^ _

fAbE KiYYiNS. 2 malaa. 1 faapaia. Ona black A whita, ona black, ona whHa. 355-7543. Will baraadyMay.

baraadyMayi

rail Mr

Shaphard

msi~

EO Carman

and 5 poundi at 3 waaka, dbltoll* ad and daclawad. FarmVHIa, 753-5447

C5in>AMPtllAb Pifs.

Small dog grooming, $12. 355-5754.

RAT TERRIEA puppy. Also, 2 good squlrral dogs. Sin 744-3550. liliTiAD ^int barnard pupplas. 534-4154 or 534-4744.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GM MECHANIC NEEDED

GM Mechanic needed immediately. Please send resume and salary requirements to: GM Mechanic, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

Pttt

Tm IWWI black ami silvar Carman SbapNrd. Alano protm

0S7 HdpWanfwl AdmlnistrRtivt

CPA wHh 1-3 yaars auditing and/or tax axparlanca for rapidly orawlng raglonal firm In

sand rasuma with rafarancas and salary raqulramants to: Lowrlmora, Warwick & Com-

C. Attantlon; Patinar, P.O. 7109, Graanvllla, NC 27035-

POiltlON

avallabla for a highly motivatad, craatlvajmrd-wark-Ing Individual at &i%iworld of Rocky Mount, a family reqa-atlon roilarskating facility. Must hava prior managamant axpari-anca. Will consMM husband/ wife team. Sand rasuma and salary raqulramants to P.O. Box 00M,Gramvilla,NC27S35.

FSsiYiCN AVAILABLE ASSISTANT DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Indlvludal rasponsibla to the Oaan of Instruction. MA required. A doctorate preferred In community college education with 1 of the degrees held In a subject field taught in the COLLEGE. 5 years teaching and/or administrative experience in a community college system required. Teaching and administrative experience preferred. Salary determined by qualifications related to College's salary formula. Last date to receive applications: June 10, 1907. Contact: Personnel (Jepartmenf.^PItt Commonly College, P.O. Drawer 7007: Greenville, NC 27835-7007. Phone 919-754-3130 extension 209. AA/EO Employer .a

ON HtlpWaiiltd Ctcrteil

COIYPRO

fBGUlfM tfWM

poslAons to be filled ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

CLERK: ReMirM good parson-anty, maturity, and offica skills and axparlanca. Computar exparlance hafoful.

SUPPLY SALES: Sailing papar and copiar supplies by phm. Raquires good parsonallty, good va%l skTlls, office experience and skills. Computer experience helpful. Bonus ter good production.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre santaNva; Needs to make favor able Impression on people. Knowladga of word processing equipment needed. Must understand office typing applications. This position Involves

atrons*^riSr^^

^llc'rliatfo to travel locally.

All positions include these benefits; paid vacation, hospi-talliatlon, sick leave. Apply at;

Greenville, NC. or call Becky Smith for on appointment; 754-3175.

EkECUTIVE ECRETARY

Monday-Friday, typing, shorthand, reception, excellent

IlCPERIENCED OFFICE Manager/Secretary. Sand Resume to P.O. Box 705, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

GIRL FRIDAY wanted for local company. General office duties, light typiira and bookkeeping.

IMvWaiiM

Nilblb iMMIbtATELY. Secretary with good typing skills to work for Carolina Modal Honm Corporation. Job will be working with managor and salasmwi. Sand resuma to P.O. Box 449, Graanville, NC 27035.

OFFICE MANAG*

ER/Raceptlonlst for small medical practice. Appointmants, typlM, general offiqs management. Iiuurance and computer experience helpful, but not required. Dependability, ioyalty, willlngnass to learn and to grow with practice. Wanted Immediately. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 0006 Greenville, N.C. 27835.

PARt-TIME clerical/office person. Local automobile

dealership Is in need of a part-

fast paced environment. Flexible hours and top pay. Send reply to; Part-time Clerlcal/Auto, P.O. Box 1947, Graanville, N.C.

27034

PART-TIME SECRETARY Needed 4 nights a week from 5:30 to 7:30 and Saturday, 1-3.

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 3554944.

PERMANENT part-time secretary for Insurance office. Call 754-7759 for appolnfmenf.

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell it ter ush with a fast-actlon Classified Adi

DOUBLE DAYS IN MAY SALE!

All Roadt Laad to LNlwn

mm,

'WMM

\ *"

Make Us Proud^Wear Our Name

E^Snissan

WILSON. N.C. 1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

^mui(/4(e

Hours; 8:30-8 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-5

'i-17

ON HBipWBRtBd

llpWBim

OoricBl

m tXIbUflVI sacraiarial skills to work. Loam Graanvllla markaf WMlaarn toomiaaa. Call Mafifmwar.7s7-I0. XPOITATi SacSiayy> 61

Oct Managar, 8-5. Must be salf-motlvaM hava good typ-

commansurate with axparlanca Sand rasuma to Office Managar, P.O. Box 1947, Graanville, NC 27035.

ReYary for Proiact Man agar. AAust ba able to type. Computer pqwrlanca praforrad.

^mmi^"}o: P.^

Box 0499, WIntorvllla, NC 20590. HgKiTAlY. typing ami gy-eral oHIca work. sKwwpm.Tx-parienca required. Reply to Sac

vW2i&5.

OS*

HtipWantBd Medtcil

A?!ouR?r^!?ITOSLE

parson with light bookkoaping axparlanca. Position open im-

NURSE. Growth company in health care Industry; RN or LPN. Morning hours. Excellent

snattisywss

Call 754-4940.

SURGltAL TE^H or similar background seeking employ-tnent In a private office, temd

livflSifViiulSMCNTEit

A Hlllhaven Facility

Announces exciting opportunities for RNs and LPNs with the desire to serve the elderly and other long-term care residence. We ofter a competitive wage and benefits padmge Including paid sick leave, vaca-

ticipating health Insurance and free life Insurance. If you have a genuine love for the elderly and are nof afraid of hard work you may be |ust the person we are looking for.

750-7100

EOE/M/F/H

Help Miscellaneous

iPR^EslimAUobwIn^ resume, $9 and up. C. R. Writing Services, 355^9#.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HASTHEJOB YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR!

Low Fee Personnel Service 758-1393

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMpWaiilBd

PWIATaWpar|.fliU.eai

7S44I1S.

1IBRA*! itrnm

Skills dao|fad, in-aludas pwrttaa, group euftags, and good Maim roMfons.

iSSSLiaS'*^'

Nood A future and a chanca advancM? RaMdtv mMmd

AjuuhaeAr aalaeam I wwlfivn V NpNmVI CI1NIYI I

openings In N.C. and S.C. for honoof areteialenata. Will cqn-sMar aU levels of axptorlanca and/or dMiva. Cempatltlva banaWts, sala^, andincanfl

96327.

XW bLAIi MINaNi

miqlcil sharing and more. Call for bitervlaw or 1-804474-5327 collact waakands and evenings.

waakly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location with great customers, good wont history and referainces re

quired. /foply Short Stop Food Mart, 18 East Greenville Boulavard between 7 a.m. and 2

^m. Good benefit package for II tlnsa employees. Will train. bAST GUARD, the Service with a Peace Time Mission. In todays Coast Guard, job and ca raer opportunities for^rnen and woman are unlimited. Ask abou our Enlisted, Reserve and Officer programs. We offer 2 and 4

Cr enlistment options. We a part time Reserve posi tions and full time career oppor

tunitles available now. Students ask about the Reserve summer iobs program. Call today toll free 1-800-345-8230

COK NEEDED. Only experi enced need apply. Apply in per son at Toms Restaurant, Max treet behind Phelps

Da yau naad axtra Income? Interested In a career? Car and telephone necessary. No cash ^mtment. Call 795-3885 or 744

EXPERIENCED Supermarket Personnel. We have a need for a frozen food/dairy Manager, aulstant Produce manager, Cashiers, and Grocery stock clerks. If you are presently working odd hours for low pay under lots of pressure, this could be your chance to escape. Apply to; Supermarket Personnel, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835. All replies confidential. EXPERIENCED Housekeeper, references and own transporta tion required. 757-0220.

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

GROWTH MEANS OPPORTUNITY

1961....................... lunlt

.................. 5 Units

^............................................8 Units

t987 ........................................... 23 Units

1988 You can maka a dlHaranca! Wa hava im-madiata opaninga tor quality managamant pa^ aonnal. Our growth la craating openings that wa must fill now! Call Andrew Eramic at 7S8> 8917 to find out how you can ba a part of our team.

HELP WANTED

IXPERIENCED ONLY- Due to a large volume Increaae, we have the following full & part-time needs:

Cashiers Produce Clerks Frozen Food/Dairy Clerks Stock Clerks

To b# considarad, you muat maat tha following quallflcationa:

Mhnm 2 Ysin sxptriinct In I los lupwiMrktl opsmiM

-assFnlMdHirdWoitar

atnssllnippstrancs

Hm a mils on your lies ind hsw S good itOluds

4i NiUng to mik iny hows (Indudhig nIglHs, Sumtoys, I Midiyi)

MlSi AICSHAI Ofiflr Mirk Itttird 6 aala*mitMa

viwfw vAwVfroiit |wnH wwin iwnNW w ivivivmrvw

Excollont bonofHs, good working condhlons, B top pay. If you do not moot tho abovo quallflcationa, plaaaa do not apply. Apply In parson to Chartoa Ovorton, Cathy Kilpatrick, or Roy Byrum, Ovortons Supormarkot, Inc., 211 Jarvit Straot, Graanvllla, NC No Phono Calls.

IN THE MATTER OF: Robert 0. Edwards

CASE NUMBER: 86-01407-MA4

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE May 12,1987

10:00 AM

LOCATION: Unit C-11 of Yorktowne Square, Pitt County, Greenville, NC.

By order of the Honorable Bankruptcy Judge, the trustee named below will sell for cash at public auction the property listed below. The successful bidder will be required to put a 10% cash deposit down at tho time of the sale

1 condominium located at Unit C-11 of Yorktowne Square, Pitt County, Qreenvllle, NC

The sale will be subject to the approval of the Bankruptcy Court.

Ernest C. Richardson III Trustee In Bankruptcy P.O. Box 1594/507 Pollock St.

New Bern, NC 28560

HM^Winteil

\ SAlg aaWiakwiMiatotoaar

IvUiCfilHlNiQUB

iWllULI kksiDf NT counsel or pnmarlly bilorastod in ttwaa with Human tarvica

ttKKiJlini.ihJH!!'

Ho monatary compenMlion, howavar," room, utllltloa, and phont provided. Call Mary SnHh a? REAL CrMs Canter, 7SI-48S7.

#485 IkKVI^ svmMr fob manbigs at Canip Saafarar.

NtCbiO Scotehman Food StorN Is now

Grosnvilte loeatlon. Exporlonca would b* twlpful but not ra-qulrad, 4w wa will train the applicant wa satect. I^ly In parson Scotchman Food Sforo HIghwoy 33 Groonvllte, 9 a.m.-3

WgCffRm#AifftERS.liften or womtn, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 827-2327 nights.

INVNTORY Aubiti 38 year old firm seeking parma-nent full time employia. Dally

frjaiysu'TS'ffim

train. Excellent advancement andbonaflts. Call 1 800-222-8702.

LICRnSEO hair Dresser wanted at Georga's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tutsday-Friday, 10-5:30. LICENSED COiMETOLOGIST with extebllshed dintala. Call 7S7-3322for Interview.

LOKING FOR THAT Perfect summer job? Here It 1st Tela-phone customer service expcrl-

MAINTENANCE PERSON for

luxury budget motel, 40 hours per week, some knowledge of plumbing and elecfrical work. Must follow preventive maintenance program, must erv joy working around people, full benefits. Apply Cricket Inn AAotel from 10-4.

MUSICIAN TO PLAY for

Church, to play organ and piano. For more Information call weeluiihds. Bishop A.H. Hart-sfleld'754-5909 ^ weekdays, 752-7087.

NEED PERSON TO manage of flees md apartments. ^11-cants should be able to do lawn CBTEz psIntlnQ/ knowlsdOE of P|lumbl^, al^rlcal. Abl?fty to

ITty to cflons

deal with people on collecti and new renters. Results oriented person only. Call John 752-3937.

NEW DELI now hirlrra part-tlme wait people and cooks. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS needed immediately in the areas of College Court, Eastwood, Colonial Heights and East Tenth Street. Mult be at least 12 years old and dedicated to quality service. This is also an excellent

opportunity for a retired Individual. Contact Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752-4144.

OFFICE AND FIELD Assistant. Will train person with good math background. Some typing, filing and drafting involved. HaM Surveys, 758-5177.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP SOIL AND SAND

Small loads Call 758-6779 aftar 6 p.m.

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

VA Merritt & Sons

207 Evan* 752-3736

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CENTIPEDE SOD

Bermuda Sod

DELIVERED

753-3700

Wholesale Prices

Help Wanted

Part Time Night Shift

Uust bo naat, honest and dependable. Prefer non-drinkar. Apply in person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not apply.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Graena Straat

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full lima/pari time, train on llva airline computera. Home study and raeidant training. Financial aid avallabla. Job placomant aeslstanct National Haadquartars Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

Full Time position available for Administrative Assistant In a progressive healthcare setting. Advanced secretarial skills needed to handle work In busy Executive Office.

Applicant must be outgoing, able to promote positive public relations and Interface effectively with^rofesslonal people. Must be able to make decisions and carry out repaonsibllitles without direct supervision.

60 wpm accurate typing. 70) wpm shorthand and knowledge of medical terminology required. Degree or extensive secretarial bdckground required.

Excellent salary abd benefits package. Submit resume to;

Administrativa Assistant P.O. Box 1967 OrMnvllls, NC 27835 EEO/AA EMPLOYER M/F

iMDWantsd MIsesHaig^

fsrssiasi&srt

MiNMUrMAInrd!-;

who if a bendy man. Common ' MfWtoonly axparlance required.'''

WfLGreetrvHle._

#A*f-YiM8 65 #ULL-fiAC

Sell Avon-Amerlca'i ft SeMliL'' Company. Earn up to 50%. 7c'

4394. _

FARV-tlMi cook pDtltUn opi:.

In strooT* wonooyrri ;ti

Eaif lOfh

day,9;30-11:30.__

FASf Yim carpenter andt^'^' penfer't helper neodedT*' F^land Builden, Inc. 747'*i

0439.

Pft#iilNAl kKiuMI^ oompoeinen - Atlantic PerioonelN Servid 355-7931.

EPiNtDigB-

tar bualnett accounts. Full time, . 140,000-000.000. Part-flme;*

rw^ifws" Set* Jr'o^ hours. Training provided. CoK!: 1-412-93O4070, Monday-Friday, f" a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard,, Time).

SASCAFETERIA "

* Taking applications for Storeroom Personnel

Dlning^liwmAHimdents Hostesses Dishwasher Pot Washer

Apply In person 0-9 a.m. day-Safurday. No phone calli please.

SEMRsfliSr

wanted in drap--. ery making Experience or will'*i train. Full or part time. 355-5707.- a

SERVIGe man for mobile'^ honrw park, must have own tools and translation. Apply at 313 < East lOfhStraet. i

SHELLING S SNELLINOP^ spaciallzas in sales, manage^'^ mant trainee, accounting and'^ clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

supermarket needs hard^?'

working personnel for alF';^ departments. Send resume W' Grwvllle, NC;^

WANtD: Part-time help for telephone survw. Heurly wages r plus bonuses. Call for appoTnt-" mant between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

WANYED: ollege student fofj* full time summer help at areq,r. marine dealer's service yard,v lob entails general labor, palnt-M, cleanup, etcetera. No phone calls please. Inquire at Pamlico.-Marine Company, 223 Easts. Water Street, Washington, NG-.' from 7:30 - 4:30. ~

WANTED: Someone to help ef-'*' ^Ijr^lyfy during tha days. Calf^

WANTED SEWING machlne--operators. Single needle, safety -stitch, and sergers. Will con--

Inc. South Main Street, Farnf- ~ ville,NC.

01 Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS SALES agent " needed for progressive firm. Experience not necessary. Must '', e Real Estate license. Call.., plyp at Erwin Realty 355-

ATTENUONI Due to expansion-^ in our new and used sales voF* ume we are in need of a** salesperson. If you enjoy com-'* municating with the public anif% have the ability to follow direc-"!: tions this could be an excellei opportunity to join a winnin team. Excellenf training pr( gram, guaranteed salary an benefits including paid vacatk hospitalization insurance a.._ demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contaci<j Leon Krementz at 754-1135 for anN Interview.

SALESu Female/^ sales In locaC

BUSINESS _____

male. Executive sal: territory - salary, commis and bo^ plan. No overnight travel. First year gauranteed:;

122,000, Po _______^

Call on commercial accounts.* Excellent fringe benefits. Re-:_ quires: Successful salesdto background, college and ability*#' to learn technical financlaP# fields. Send resume to; AAanan-# er, P.O. Box 448, Gamer, tA<# 27529. #

IMMEDIATE OPENING for# ambitious real estate agent. ,* Private office and training#-available. Must have N.C. Realxa* Estate Iliense. Call Mavis Butts'*** at Mavis Butts Realty tor corr-tet fidential Interview 355-7453. IMMEDIATE OPENING iqur Kinston area for sales assistantuer Will be organizing seminarsk^ Must be sharp individual witbui good telephone skills. Cate* Anne's Temporaries tor an ap-UT pointment. 758-4410. Ask toP#* Joan.

LAB TECHNICIAN needed to^ local 1 hour lab. Applicanfoi should have prior 1 hour lab exm perience, but will train rlghlw aggressive individual. Apply Im person to RItz Camera, Carolina* bast Mall, Greenville, NC. w

LOOKING FOR ambitious,-motivated real estate agents to,, work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estates

license. Call tor------

today. CENTU.,.

Bowser & Associates,

r your intervlevui JRY 21 Janefi lates, 355-7800. 4i

NEEDED USED car sales per son. Apply in person corner og

14th and Dickinson.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At tractive commission packag with Incentives. Call Tim Smit ** Estate Center to

confidential Interview 355-4444.

REAL ESTATE AGENT, wanted. For your donfldentlal Interview, call Jeah Hopper University Realty, 355-5844. i REAL ESTATE SALES.t Licensed real estate salesperson and brokers. Benefit from work * ing with one of Greenville's r largest developers. Those cur -rently taking licensing courses also considered. Call David Evans, Jr., The Evans Company, 752-2814.

REPRESENTATIVES needed to market cable TV in Greenville area. Call 754-9515.

SALES REP needed for easte NC. Knowledge of tire equ ment a must. Travel requlri Send resume to Triad Fire, ino, Attention; Geraid Sapp, P.O. *. Box 588, Kernersviile, NC 2728

SENIORS AND 0RADUA1 Students. Have you consideret career In financial plannlm Send resume, to: Nort western/Baird Securities, 2 Commerce Street, Greenvlll N.C.27858.

WANTED: Salesperson. No ex

perience necessary. Will train qualified person. Must have out-

money. Call 749 7731 for an ap pointment.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

HEALTH EDUCATOR lor ado Iment pregnancy project anc other community health con cerns at a community heaitt center, Send resume to E. Keel, PC. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27804 by MaylO.EOE.

063 Help Wanted Technical 6 Trades

piElir^ScMA^eedS

.V!' i!*''* * >P*HnC(

with diesel engines. For inter view, call 754-0702.

l^UiPMNT PRaTOR Operator noedad to operate ex cavator, backhoe and bulldozer

aiWK.'ss.ss'i

call 754 9353.

Estimator. xperlenced li Mtlmatlng wide range of Indus trial construction. Projects In

P'"9' frocfural steel, tank: millwright, rigging and a construction. Please resume and 3 references Roberts Compenlas, P 499, WIntervllie, NC 2

Mili

flS Htli Mfintil

VW WwmWWmWtK

^TtcliiilMlATritfts

iiOTiimirTTOm

mMiM. 1^ riqutrad. JSt-

MtafSSSuSSS^tSi

s!iri%'i'ssnss!

flU WWHWIOT.

only p.imri and paint foraman. Mty m panon, WadnaMay 3-S a^Aaora lOI St. Andrew* St.,

CXPll^CID alactrician*

naadad. 6i E^ctrlc. 35M011.

rmrhri

ttULLTnBd tltiMAV

naadad tor construction firm. Sand raaumas to: EsNmator, 1M7. Graanvllla, NC

M LIAD. Local industry ha* a posman availabla in our production aroa. Dutlas ar to

jsnraww'K

omptafMS. Call 7-2111 oxten-Sion tor nnoro Information.

MiAlMYiiANCi IMEiitANIC. Crown Cantral Potroluom Corporation, a Fortuna 300 com-

stationsand convtnionc* stores In the Greenville area. Applicants must have good mechanical aptitude with knowledge of electrical systems, haatbig and ah- conditioning, and gasolina dispensing svriems. m offer a conipetitlve starting salary, excellent

toranapplicatlon. EOE MFHV.'

AkYlit/ typeset

agsria'ssE^

ramw' vutLt lo,

prmanent employment for shoet metal worker with mini-

nqoMUi. vnd tmMt. fSr

mM Information, call 792-3330 or 792-3970 after a p jn.

imat titHhlClAW for haating and air conditioning and soma refrigeration. Growing

silVlCE PlkiN wanted. Some eioerlence required. All Seasons Heating and Alr-Condl-

YiMe study TECHNICIAN.

Need individual for detailed time study In boat manufactur-

a^rior^rut !rtf**n*feKll

sctNxH trained person with time study experience. Call 752-2111 extonslon 257 tor more information.

fftACK LOADR perator noodod. Experienced only need ply. Apply in person to

OW..R'wr

. .

Road, Greenville or call OM2.EEO/AAM/F_

WANTED: Supervisor with sew-Ing background and 5 years of supervisory experience to

SiK'IUTOSW

closely with mechanic In diagnosing sewing problems. Must schedule work through dapartment and supervise training of new operators. Good working conditions and benefits

located in Greene County area. Send resume to Employment Security Comrtiisslon, 2100 PreAyterlan Lane, Kinston, NC 20501. Attention: Gnell Harper.

CLASSIFIED

DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NFr NSTA.lATIONS -RfPAlBS PUMP HG t CLt ANING PiU County P*fmi| 1104 14 >Mrf hptntrK*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P.M

90 NgIpWmMMI wmSShbm

good pay, and vacation pay. 5 y^ experience in resldsntlal gj^camntarclal work. CaU 752-

HIIdeD: Haat-air condtiir l"9 metal workers. Advanced Machanlcal 355-0011.

pXu

TRUCK DRIVERS

Iwtlon: Dlarme Dal. 919-793-5953.__

WANTED; Permanent positl orporsw with st^ 12 volt electrical and mechanical expo-

a plus. Must have reliable transportation. No phone calls PjMM. Inquire at Pamlico Marine Company, 223 East

^t6; Heatino and Air Conditioning Technician. Minimum 5 year* experience. Good

Send rwume to: Heating & Air ConditlonlM Technician, P.O. Box 1005, l^llamston. NC 27892.

OMWorkWanted SSSWT TrSSoS^r

Ciming Service. Unstop tubs, sinks, sowere. Minor Plumbing repair. New Phone: 75M180. SMUNAfftlEWvice.All

typos done. Free MtliateT Fiii-lylnsurod. 752-0420 or 757-0117. R**RGNT6R. Remodeling,

CARPET INSULATION and all type* of other floor covering. Also, Interior painting. 756-9557.

COMERCIAL AND Residen Hal Lawn Service. Call tor free estimates, 7to-0098. Phil

^MPlEtE PAINT and Orywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 7564I164.

^Flte landscaping.

Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 758-6779 after 6 p.m.

WUETnREREBWT

Landscaping, lawn manlntenance,^ tractor, loader,

niework and hauling. Resl-lal and commercial, fully insured. Call 756-1339.

CUTOM CABIN EtS, home Improvements and remodeling. No lob too small or too big. All wori In:

experienced ____

One Source Services, 756-8280

EXPRT FLOOA reftnisiilng. M^too large or small. Call

fl3M IMPROVMENfS and

remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4842.

LAWn care and landscaping. No job too small. WOrk guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWN CUTTING. Good |ob,

Grwtprlcesl 758-2085._

LAW/h maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758-5818. Help a student today.

LAWN MOWER Repair. War ranty work on most nradels. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Sourte Services. 756-8200.

LAWNMOWER SERVICE. Tuneups, carburetor adjustments, oil change, and blade j^^lng. Call Bob Whaley,

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.

ktoBILE HOME roof coating. Qualitv work at reasonable rate*. Call 757-1012 or 752-7497.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WHAU Of A SAU

1st Annual Physicians Family

YARD SALE

Saturday, May 9,1987 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

106 Woodhaven Court, Westhaven III Subdivision. Ail proceeds to be donated to the Ronald McDonald House.

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive Industry Is In need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitllzatlon benefits, life Insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

Seivice

TeclHiicians

Needed

Jiffy Lubs, Amsricas Largsst Quick Lube Opsration is opning in Qrsinviiis in Junt. Soma automoliva txparianca is haipfui, but wa wiii train you if you hava tha attituda and dasira to ba a Taam Piayar.

Wa offar staady work with a futura in a fast growing businass.

Fuii and Part-tima Positions Avaiiabia.

Rapiy to: Parsonnai PO Box 1446 Qraanviiia, NC 27834

RX)D DiREaOR ASSISTANT FOOD DiRECTOR

The new Hilton Inn, Groonvillo, NC Is accopting applications for Food Director and Aaalatant Food Director. 1-4 yeara food service experience. Salary range from $18-625,000 per year.

Plaasa sand rasuma:

ATTENTION: Art Thompson. QanarsI Managar 207 Southwast Qraanviiia Boulavard

Qraanviiia. NC 27SS4 EOE

044 MUrfcWantsd

aOMi improv*-mnls. All typts of rwhodtll tr work. Room

or ,.....

Moorf, 782-8830. iSSftllikiyiUltiV and Land scoping. W handto all your laiKhcapIng mads. Call 747-tXk>.

MMno GkAiii Rompala

wwi(, collam iti^fm

papara, documants and morn. Also Notary. FAITH, 757-1862. Hb MTiIInG tVPtm

Let ma do III 10 years axparl-anca. Raasonabla. Call 751-1511 after 5:30p.m. ask for Gloria. Painting AND waiicovarmg, interior ^ axtarlor. All work guarantoOd. Bondad and tn-

axptHa^'^lNl^kKm!* ad Ont Sourca Sarvicas, 756-0200.

paPring,

L lNtSAIA Paint ing and paper ramoval. Call Don Engllsh,l70l0.

Pitt county mGwiNg Sot

vice. All yards cut and trimmad, any stza. $10,75^3527 night*.

Customer satisfaction gubr-ranteed. Commarcial or resl-d*ntlal^57J247 ask for Tim, or collect 779-5^, ask for Jay.

ROdF leak! Ptklb and minor repairs. II yeara axperl-enca. Work guarantead. A^r 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

toBdtiOPkUftY

Jk taking applications tor an up-hotetory parson-2 or iqora ymra

sunroof, sawing. 423 Hacknty Avenue, WMhln^, NC 2^, 919^7083

WI. CUT orau and do yard work. Call 78-4467.

WiLl KEP elderly people In merlenco.

my home. 12 yeara anierl 8900 per month. 975-2te0.

VaRD WORK: Oependabte college student will do sllfi^ of lawn work and maintenance. Excellent rates. Please call after 5p.m. 752-6347._

YARb WOk, reasonable and dependable. 0304)353.

047 For Sale oSSTA^RcIRSMderf

Call Harrelsons for your best Ice on quality treated lumber. actor Inquiries welcome. 10a.m. 355 2869.

price I Contn 0^1

Auctions

069

AUCTION: Saturday, AAay 9, 7:30 p.m. 2 miles east Swansboro, NC, Highway 24; UnusMlly nice variety of oak, tennal and country furniture from NC S VA. Must see to appreciate this selection. Lazy Lyons Auction Service, NCI 1249.393-2535 or 326 3268.

PiNEY GROVE Freewill Bap tist Church Is sponsoring an ao-solute auction, Saturday, /May 9, I,R;[n. at Keel's Warehouse, Dickinson Avenue. AAany new and used items will be auctioned. .

072 Buiiding Supplies

ALRfiTPTOrDfNGs!

30x40, 40x60, 50x100 and larger. Factory costs. 757-3006.

W" PLYWOOD reject, 83.99 the bundle, 84J0 per shu.. Fiberglass shingles, 812.95 a square. HI 4x8 masonite siding, 88.95 per sheet. Wholesale Distributors, 64 East, Rocky AAounLNC. 442-3089.

3 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS:

30x40,40x60,50x100. Brand new, never put up. vyill make deal.

1919)

07S Computers

Wo^lSCE^Ml^^^ayp^ 10-27K1. Personal computer with Okldata 192 printer. In-

te"iisirs,rx'i:s

Nick, 78-7111 weekdays.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

now. 754-5730.

DAVENPORfSWOOOSERVICE

Oak firewood Discount for quantity-78-1339

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

/^DAMS PRODUCTS

4 FlWlrWStdrCtBl

wmm

^ WOOD SERVICE Jgaklnw^ijHn9

041 Fumiturs

otilont condition. 2 chairs, ottoman, couch. Prieo* negotla-bla./Must soil. 756-7079.

diniNG room iiei wlPi china

cablnat, buffet, table and 4 chair*. $400. Call after 5;Mp.m., 355-7349.

POR SALE: KItchan tabla with chain (4) S40. Oval shapad rug, 815. LaiG* 6 drawer chest 8W.

condition. If Interested cajl Chris at 750-4255 betera 3:80 p.m. waakdays.

I^URlil-fURE PR SALE, dlall 3556603.

lAkof bPEitEk with mirror, 875. Zanlth steieo with radio and 8 track, 875. Call 751-4605.

MOVING mGsT SELl 1 sofa, 1 armchair, 1 racltner, 1 end table, 1 smell kitchen table w/4

irnroriBnrasrs

drawers, single bed and trama, wheelchair, walker, telephone with amplifier, C^ll after 6 p.m. weekdays and Mys Saterday and Sunday, 753-2740._

SOFA (gold plaid) and matching chairs. Very good condition. 8300. Drop In Westinghouse 1, Avocado, 8100.

GUICK-ACTION Classiflod Ads ar* tha aqayrtr to passing on

d.sa;.*

TWO CONTrfRAkV

Chairs, flame stitch, 8100/peir. 756 2664.

^^srag^YartSslM

l^i^AR^ALEf^ are moving. Saturday, May 9, 8-11 a.m- 309 South Summit Street.

YARD SALE. Stereo cMilnet, light fixtures and much mora. 2d9 Mlllbrook Streot, Saturday, /May 9,7-12.

ANNUAL YARD ^le. Rugs, clothes, crystal, pot^, books,

. cry*i _. ^_____,________

toys and lots of odds and ins. 100

fe&rSS.XW.f?"-

ASSORTED BABY, household Items, furniture, toys. Cookies and lemonade too. All proceeds

9,9-12. No Early Birds.

ATTIC SALE Lots of good deals! Saturday 6 a.m.-until. 2614 Tryon Drive.

AYb'lN. Several families. Saturday. Lots of baby and children's clothes, miscellaneous Items. 202 Montague Avenue.

BIG YARD SALE. Rain or shine. Near 205 S. Pitt Street, near downtown post office, Saturday/May 9th, 8-2.

BIG YARD Sale-4 families, Saturday 7-12, 205 Eleanor Street in Cherry Oaks. Will have gift items, calculator, CB radio, aquarium, men's suits and infant clothes.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

012 OGfSfG-YardSGlGS

iir YAA8 ANA lake Saio. Saturday, 0-4. Taka OM II bt-Iwaen WIntorvllla and Aydan,

turn on 1131 toward* 4 lana. ?HILAIIlN't' LOtkll toys, housahoW miseallantous, man

and ladia*' 10-spaad bikas.

iMtoit2nd

EvmfmRffTroiiWTiw

price Is righti KItchan appliances, household goods and

nuinusTiiiiJfiir

Ellsworth Drive.

fAAulous GAKAGt saia.

Furniture, clothing, txotic weapons, air condltlonara, baby furnlt^ura. Anything you could poulbly want. 8 a.rn.-5 p.m.. May 9. No aorly sales. 2007 East 5th Street.

POR SALE Trash and Traasum, Saturday, May 9, 1907,6:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. ^ Gnenvlllt To iLncAfid on P

Groanvillo, NC. Shop early for clothos, small appliances, furniture, draperies, and many more Items for ulo. Sporaored by: Shrlnette* of Pitt County. Proceeds for Building Fund for PIH County Shrino Club.

PduA FAMILY Yard Sale. Saturday, May 9, 0-12. 104 Lee Street, Cfharry Oaks.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday, May 9,9-12,102 Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks. Furniture, clothes, and household Items. GAlAGtsALfefrom711,May 9.1000raonwoodDrlve. GAPAGfe SAL 15 South Evans Street, Evans Street Public Storage, south gate. Saturday, May 9, Oto 12.

gaAAgmt: /Wmla Streot. 5th and lOlh Streets.

t. tesort-

/May 9. 8-12.

mals, etc. Antiques, home furnishings, boy's 10 speed bike, automatic shotgun and much more. Under covered area, look for signs I

GIGANTICYARDSALE AGNESFULLILOVE SCHOOL

Saturday, May 9,0-12 Rain or shine

1615 Halifax Street Come shop or sell (85.00/table)

more Information.

GIGANTIC moving sale! 8:00 a.m., Saturday. 205 South Sylvan Drive.

HUGE MULYi PAmILY yard-moving sale. Cherry Oaks. Furniture, maternity clothe*. Infants and childrens clothes, toys, country crafts and much nwre. 7 a.m.-l2 p.m. Saturday, Akay 9,202 SumreTl Street.

Just MARRIEOiTYwo hoMT hold* Moved Into one. You name it, we've got Itl Come onl 7:30

Sheraton. No tarly birds-wt'rt

newlywedsi 3S5-2W4._

LA6y fAM Alamanct County will be at Tice Drive-In Flea Market. Saturday, M^ 9 with 1st quality socks.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FORSALS

TRASH AND TREASURERS

S*PMY MAY >, 1W7 - 6:30 AJI. to 12:M PJi NEW GREENVILU TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

(LOCATED ON PACTOLUS HIGHWAY) GREENVILLE, N.C.

SHOP EARLY FOR CLOTHES, SMALL APPLIANCES, FURNITURE DRAPERIES AND MANY MORE ITEMS FOR SALE

SPONSORED BY:

SHRINETTESOFPITT PROCEEDS FOR BUILDING FUND FOR PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB.

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.aBox338 Qrifton,NC 28530

_ OMiSaT OMIYI

SAT., MAY 9lli-7 AM-2 PM

iSZmi LENOIR COUNTY BLOCI^YINQ CONTEST

ODD LOTS OF BLOCK!

2ND GRADE BLOCK!

^PATIO BLOCKS ^STEPPING STONES CONCRETE STEPS ^PICNIC TABLES

ooNOHmncMcsMu

Adams

nUDUCTSCOMmNY joum

SWGcffon In Th KlniMon

Hw. 70 tSGL Kimtoo Phone 686ia8

90 QGH-YGWiiGlGt

imilLl8iWMffll.8itf8or

dM Orivw. 7-H), Satwday. Rate

or shins.

tXldl VaH6 MU. Satur-

day. May 9,413 Crai^ - Club Pinas. 7-12.

8lYAKbial*:6iii<kwn^s toys and clalhing, kitchM and .Rail

ibiiw sala. 136 WIntorvllla.

ULI. 3 familia*. Bi^ and. maternity ctothas, child carsaat, steraa sgaakara ^ much gm, 8-12, (May 9.203 Rodney Road, Graanwood Forsst, off Stantensburg Road.

MOVING SALl-gvarythIng must 'go. Saturday, /Miay 9, 9 a.m. 409 South Jarvis Sti%.

MLtl kAMILTTYard 4ait. Furnltura, clolhing, atcatara. Low pricss. Saturday, /May 9, M

from WTOT ifMdtrNtw^ pint.

NllOlftftittdbb yard sate. PInawood R^ and Dy^ Circle, near IV station. Sa^-day,AAay9,7a.ffi. NEIGHBORHbdb yard sale. Greenwood Forest, off Ston-tensburg Road. 8-12. No early bird*.

PSgR'MAN'S FLtA /Market. Buy and soil antiquos, glassware, fumlturo, jewelry, guollty ctothM and many nm. Open every Saturday and Sunday from t-6. Located betYvoon Greenville and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call W5-9956 for setup.

SAtUROAY, 9-5. Furniture, clothing, odd Items. 332 AAaIn Stroot.Wlntervlllo.

SAtURDAY, 8-12. 1 mil* from Sunshine Garden Center going toward Wintervtlle, 1st &lck house on left.

SIDEWALK sal.' Saturday, /May 9, starting at 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. DrastkalTy reduced carpet

and major credit cards. No store credit. Davls-Mlller Interiors, Arlington and Red Banks Road, Greenville.

Tftf Piily FtGftGotor. QrBGfivMlB. N.C.

vFirm

*>rkland

aOrtM, Salur*y, s-l. -fV, stereo. In oven, camplqg ei^ wtecetlaneoueltems/^

SSS* -

vroTjjyt,i6i4 6aitvtiriBy Road, Saturday 7:00 until.

YiOrgmt. Many Items riot mMtionad. Lights, books, cto^' giMoos, curtains. 105

Saturday, 0-12. , ^

V/^Sr^4it207Fltflhraafin Aydin. OfflM ^liai,' dask, computar tabla, sacratary

fiouSwar*,* ^rniLr* **ii *f

small refrlgarater, oven, stereo.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Frtdjy.MGy8.1267 B-11

n ftW8G-YiltlSjiGB

{n In Lynndaie, 301 GranvlH* Drive. PumltwieandciolliM.

YiaHTTOrsriKs-giin

w Road to OMdwret oH wav Ea*t:7 Saturday, May 9.

Highwa

a.m.,S

mtf

East:7:00-11:00

^ 'Lf: bttteday- Miik

heust naxt to Karttog Ford. 7-2. VH6 ILF 130J korth Overlook. /MuWpto family. Toys, children's doMH, baby thtoM, tumtture.alc. Saturday, 7;3|-lt. lALf: Ctottme,lur-.1300 IH2. ay9, Sumrell

niture, books and to^ RadbankRaad,SaturdayL _ VAniaLt:itourday,Niay Gil Noaarly birdi. 206 Sumn

Straat.CharryOaks.

TOT

a.m.

Saturday,

until, 401 Church Streat.

VaIG sale. H Nichols Drlvo,

7-12,r

M2, Saturday. WKBaL

Sale. Stal* Road 1720, oN HWiway 33 - Lak* Gtenwood. SmairchMrwi's clolhas, small woman's clothas. Saturday, 7:30-12.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

881 OitliB-YwiMlMGG

JgjdjlN^ xlw'lSla

Ve^B wlOPv*

vm'Li______

Tmm^mmnirsri

tveryona-

?5aSm8.2614fryen6rlve.

Sating, 7 until. ,/ yAEB SAL: ill Rotary' Avenut. 0 A.M. SUNDAY, /May

a.m. until. Toys, books.

childrens cloltws.

VXifimK:lat. 7-1. Left off' 264 toward Farmvilla Frog Laval 1st brick hoie on laft.

3S ~fi58Tll MAbt Sfreaf, Yard Sala. /MIscollanoous items.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

145 Deluxe Aggressor

THREE FAMILY Vard Sate. Saturday, May 9. 1 mile from Boll Forks on Highway 43.0 until. Cancel it rain.

TWO ADJUSTABLE twin bad frames. 2 mattresses, 2 box springs, 8105. One TV and stand 835. 754-9347.

YARD SALE Sa'iffaay 7-12 In-ctudes large size ladles clolhas. 920 Hooker Road.

Country Squire, Route 11, Highway 33, IVi miles from Jol-

furniture and mlKollanoous items.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAINED

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

Past experience a must. 4-day work week.

Col 751-5911.

STANDARD FEATURES: Rack and Pinion Steering Large Front and Rear Storage Front and Rear Casting Platforms Two removable Pedestal Seats Four Deluxe Two Tone Seats Poiyflake Cteate Large Aerated Live Well Trolling Motor Receptacle Ftod Storage Compartment Bilge Pump PluBh Marine Cwpet Reverse Molded Lids Gran Prix Style Wheel Running Lights 28 H.P. Evinrude Glasaride DriveKm Trailer.

ONLY

DOWN

* PER MONTH

BHSd On 5% Down Paymwit On PuithaM Prkw Of S4M6. M Monlhs At 1JJSS A.P.R, NC SNm T Ejctra.

B & K Marine

1208 DteMmon Atwmw Conwr Of 14Hi And Otefcliwon Am

_ 752-2882 Qreenville, N.C.

DEPENDABLE USED CARS

discounted

Friday And Saturday Only!

1985 Chvrolet Monte Carlo (Loaded)...

...$8995

$7888

1985 Buick Century....................

...$8995

$7588

1985 Dodge 600 (12,000 miles)...........

...$7995

$6988

1986 Chevrolet El Camino (11,000 miles)..

..$10,995

$9888

1985 Nissan Truck (Air, 11,000 miles)

...$5995

$4988

1986 Nissan Sentra....................

...$5995

$4988

1985 Mazda GLC (4 Door, Deluxe)........

...$6995

$5988

1986 Nissan 200SX....................

...$9895

$8788

1985 Dodge DISC Truck (Nice)...........

...$8995

$7388

1986 Nissan Sentra (Hatchback).........

...$9895

$8488

1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88..... .........

...$8995

$7888

1983 Datsun 280Z........ ............

...$8995

$7988

1983 Toyota Tercel (4 Door).............

...$4995

$3888

1984 Mazda Truck (26,000 miles).........

...$4995

$3988

1983 Mazda Truck (Air, 32,000 miles)......

...$4995

$3888

1983 Buick LeSabre Ltd. (V-8)............

...$7995

$6888

1984 Chevrolet Corvette (26,000 miles)____

.$16,995

$15,888

1984 Buick LeSabre (One owner).........

...$8995

$7888

1984 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser.........

...$8995

$7988

1983 Nissan Sentra....................

...$3995

$2988

1983 Plymouth Reliant.................

...$4995

$3888

1984 Buick Regal......................

...$6995

$5888

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Truck I.............

...$4995

$3988

1982 Buick Regal Ltd...... . :..........

...$5995

$4988

1981 Toyota Corolla....................

...$4395

$3388

1981 Datsun 280ZX (Turbo).............

...$7995

$6988

1980 Pontiac Firebird (Clean)............

...$4995

$3488

GUNTS UHNUS/IU CMNER

1985 Buick LsSabrs Ltd. (72,000 miles) ................$6588

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck (72,000 miles).......................$3988

1984 Mazda QLC........................................$3788

1984 Toyota Truck (X-Cab).................................$3988

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon................................$3288

1980 Chevrolet Citation...................................$988

1979 Toyota Corolla.....................................$488

1979 Chevrolet Monza..................................$388

1972 Volvo 164 (Automatic)........................ ^988

CRANT

MAZDA

603 GftenviOe Blvd. Gfoonvllle, N.C.

756-1877

mmmm

^B-14 The Daily Rffctor, QreenvUf, N.C.

Friday. Maye. 1967

fWnPradudt cSBtSi^RiSwoS^^

Aitelfa, im pv on. LA Qfllml^^^74r-Ul\.

MfFmnstVagttaMas

lESLcf^Hm'cSSMSe

coUjrd planto and aarly Jartay

catibga planto. Marin ~Ma WHfc^#7for355

I-27W.

pn Livestock

lACKlOING. Jarman

,752 5237._

ilORSES FOR sale, registered

or wada. Also feed and tack 7M%I9.

4)99 Miscellaneous

ST raoiTmES^rTOrton

17,000 BTU, 2 Mars old, moving Sears

/nust sell. Sears continuous jclaan range. $75.758-0301.

LL STELL BUILDINGS

30x40, 40x40, 50x100 and larger

'Factory costs. 757-3006._

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced and Ilka new. Call 744-2446.

Aluminum mobile home

Coafing (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center,

7wl

758

fiAUTIFUL'SILK corsages and floral arrangements for

Another's Day at reasonable rates. Call 830 0979.

oiKIs: 20" Schwinn all purpose child's, $40.20" BMX/Freestyle with mags, $60. 24" Raleigh gnsn^Prlx 10 speed, $80. Call

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-Ml, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. Fha carpet, $4.95. No wax

vinyl, $2.49, grass carpet, $1.99. W" prime cushion, .89t. Over 600

remnants in stock. All sizes, styles and prices.

Bargain Center, Greenville,

Bargair

.758-0057_

FOR SALE: Solarflex machine. Excellent condition. $400. 752-

239.

iWLO COLORED Refrigerator

i. $1^ Ca

jwlth textured doors A51-5153days.

^000 USED washers.

price starting $75 and up. AAonday-Saturday 9-4. Call jWlllams Repair, 744-2391.

Greenville Athletic ciub

LG.

memberships (2) for sale. $75 bach. Call 756-8534

GUNS

>LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

jrade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

JHALF PRICEI Flashing arrow signs, $299! Lighted, non-arrow, 89I Unlighted $2491 Free Let

^1 See . factory: 1 (

3-0163

: INSTANT CASH

.LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, -TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 IM44.

LARGE COUCH, $60. Schwinn

ca-ir-r7*

LAWN MOWER REPAIR will

boy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 754 0532. LIMITED NUMBER of swim

club memberships available 752-4225

-AAARY KAY Cosmetics 25% off. All lip and eye palettes specially priced. 2 paietfes, 3 colors each

5*'

IN|.$TOIt>GE lor rml. 6

venient location. Highway', River Bluff Road behind PuH-

pM. AHer 5 p.in. call 754-2682. Wiw MARCLAY Manor couch,

150.25" RCA console TV, $100.5 xubic foot Kenmore

TrtrigeratorL $75. Cali 756"2h4 venlngs.

ON SALE-Cant afford to pass

M these prices. Interwrlng ith foundation. Twin:

mattress wi.

148 colls for only $79.95 set. Full <52 coils for only $89.95 set Jamie's Furniture, 756-4027.

Gne floral sectional couch,

^wiiviiai uvvviif

one solid oak end table. $125 Call 55-2323 after 4:40p.m

.ONE SET OF WILSON X31 golf Call 753-

^1^ including bag.

099 MIkbIIrimous

used OFFlti fumttore-metal

and wood desks, $60 and tip; Ex ecuttve, secretarial and

---------- side

Suider*^ght ^

neto-wood with no top, $25 par Call Eastern OfflM

section.

Su^y,7S4900. "WAREHOUS SALE" - Royal

Plans, Inc. Up to 70% off. Deco-rafive fins, candles, cookies, staflonery items, coasters and novelties. 1/10 mile from BelTs Fork on Fire Tower Road. 754-9100. AAay 11-15 (8:30-5:30), IMay 14(8-12)._'

WASHERS, dryers.

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (Guaranteed. 744929. WriELCHAIR. Excellant con-

dition. 18 months old. 756-5331 after 5 p.m._

WHIRLPOL refrigerator with

freezer, white, like new. $2^.744-4793.

WIND CHIMES-A great

Mother's Day gift. Carei Crafts, 519 South Pitt Street

Open Saturday 9-5, Sunday 1-5.

WOULD LIKE to buy air condl tioners, ranges, and freezers

that need repair. 744-2444. if' COLOR TV. xcellent con

dition. Also remote control aerial. Call 752-3449.

1974 VE6T $300. G

refrlWator/freezer, %Mi. GE 40" stove, $150, Early American

brown tweed sofa and chair.

$150. Call 795-3838.

1980 HOBIE dlat 14 with 1981

trailer, new trampoline Includes gear. Call 754-

9730.

1904 MKP Windsurfer, $350. Call

754-9730.

WOMEN'S Coastal brake

puppy bicycle, like new. Call after 4 p.m. weekdays, anytlnne on weekends, 756-5088.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY for you! Three

bedrooms, 2 full baths, only $399. Delivered and set-up FREE! Oakwood Homes, (Greenville, NC 754 5434.

ABSOLUTELY GREATI Only $399 down delivers your choice of two or three bedroom homes!

tr,"r8,sKrife-isi

Greenville, NC 754-5434.

BESt DEAL GOING... Guaran

teed! Rebates to $1000 on selected homes - can be used for

NC 754-5434.

MOVING MUST SELL, assume

loan. 1985 Oakwood Limited Edi tion; 14x72, 2 bedrooms, ; baths,lots of extras; over 1 months equity-will negotiate! Call8:00a.m.-12:00 756-8714.

MOVING MUST SELL, assume loan. 1985 Oakwood Limited Edition; 14x72,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of extras; 18 months equity. Call 8:00a.m.-12:00 754-8714.

NEW 2-BEDROOM mobile home. Only 10% down and $142.70 per month includes title

taxes, title fee, 3 years Insurance and free delivery and set up. Call 756-7490. Ask for J.Q.

ONLY S400 DOWN to assume loan and take up monthly payments of $249.22 on this beautiful

of extras. Cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, garden tub, all electric, heat and air, and underpinning. Owner needs to relocate and must sell immediately. Call after 5:30,756-9492.

TWO BEDROOM 1983 Knox

mobile home. Call 744301 after

8p.m.

-mo-BEOROOM mobile home for sale. $2795. Call 752-0098after 6p.m.

I8)(S0, 2 bedrooms with stove and refrigerator. Location on Street

Church Street (corner lot) in

eluding, an extra rental space. $7,500.tall 752-4044. ^

12x45 CONNER, furnished, air conditioning, good condition, $3500.244-06 after 4 p.m

12x55 MOBILE HOME located in front of Shady Knolls. Furnished. $5200. Call 752-2625.

12x68,3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, set up in nice park. Call 758-3160. 12X60 2-BEDROOM, excellent

condition. Set up In good park 756 0801.

fGol table, new O' slate bed.

8895. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821 3488.

SEARS 8 horse tiller, used very little $850. 7542280 after 5:30

p.m. 8a.m. to5p'm. 752 2065 SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

Shingles, $12.50 square.

r'x16' Hardboard Siding $2.89, Reject plywood by unit W'U.75, H'$5,75, %"$6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

VLL BEARDED IRISES. All

colors. Cali 746-3084.

Transfer to video your 8

. ------- rww. 1

mm and Super 8 mm film, pic tures and slides. 744-4208. U-HAUL trailer, lockable. $475 144-0723.

'CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 12x52 Hillcrest, good condition. $4600. Call 758-3084 days, 752 1043 nights.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1285.

1979 CONNER, 2 bedrooms.

bath, clean. Assume payments of $156.37 per month. Free delivery and set up. Call Michael at 756-0333.

1981 56x12 HOME. $190 per month. Front and rear bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready to go. Call 756 7490. Ask for Patrick.

I9S1 70x14 HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $495 down, $241 per month. Call Patrick at 754-0333.

1982 KNOX trailer, 14x54, Evans Trailer Park, $8900. Excellent condition. Call 355-2960 6 p.m. 9 p.m., AAonday-Friday.

1986 14X70 Fleetwood. 2 bedroom, V/2 bath, all appli anees, $11,500. Moving, must sell. Days and nights 524-5914.

(2) TWO-BEDROOM mobile homes for sale. 752-4577 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

I bo$s:.

bath. Ass^pRymomls of $217 SM up in nicast park In Graon-

Call J.Q. at 754333 tor details.

.at 754-0333 tor details 1984 14 WIDE, paymanta as low as 8141.86. Greenvlllo volume ^lor. Thomas' Mobile Home Satos. Across from Alrprt. 752

ijMjRtoBical Instruments

PIAIN) with matching bench, beautifully craftod,' excaltont condition, groat Invostmont for liable. Wllliamston, 4p.m.

SMALL USED spinet piano tor sale, $699, only w per month.

3550Q2.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condi

tIon. $250. Call 551-5153, days. W BUY, sell, trade and rent all

typos. All ma|or lines including Poavey. New Bern Music, 140 Tatum Orive, 434-5640.

IIS Lost* Found

D IN Farmvllle neutered male yellow tabby cat. 753-5732.

FouND A Chorus Line key

chain at Hospital Emergency and Stantonsburg Road In-torsectlon.Call758-m

LOST IN Twin Oaks area

neutered male cat; black, tan and white tabby; four whi

extension 348 (days) or 758-5518

(nights 8. weekends). REWARD

OFFERED.

122

Business

Opportunities

SS?^

Buy or sell your .J.WrlsACo.,

A BUSINE! business with C Inc. Financial A Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754B444.

ALL STELL BUILDINGS 30x40, 40x48, 50x100 and larger Factory costs. 757-3006

EXCELLENT BUSINESS op

portunlty-Laundromat-littIc

personal attention required. Call

iA.'urFjss'tt;;

754-2121 or 754-7426, ask for J.C.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. Norfh Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

original cnimney sweep, years experience wix-king chimneys and fireplai

Fireplace repair, chlmiiey caps IS for chli

dayc Farmvilto. NC.

installed, screens for chimney J-3503,

tops. Call day or night, 753-3

132

FOR RENT ; 2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. Call 756-0640.

3200 SQUARE FEET across

Commercial

Property

from Nichols, 314 West Green vllle Boulevard. Available A^ust 1. Call 752 0763 or 758-

136

Condominiums For Sale

ONE BEDROOM, air condition Ing, stove, refrigerator, near ECU. $22,000. 7S8-30 after 5:30 p.m.

139 Farms For Sale

l-ARMLAND: 20 acres of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Pric-

S "(! WlSSI

Bowser with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 754-8580.

144 Houses For Sale

BROOKGREEN. E

.Elegant ,

in this 4 bedroom traditional. Air of sfately formality inlarge liv

living

Ing room. Cozy paneled study, bright family room, gracious

gr______

dining room, eat in kitchen Reduced to $151,500. For ap wintment to see, call Nancy Judley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5596 nights.

CENTRAL LOCATION. 3

bedroom, 2 bath with trees, fenced yard and storage build ing. $54,500. 756 6295 nights.

CHERRY OAKS. New Listing. This lovely 4-bedroom home is ilanned for your family. Spacious kitchen with sunny breakfast area. All formal areas. Family room with fireplace. Completely redecorated. Corner lot. $104,000. To see, call Nancy Dudley, 7563500 or 756 5596

ind Realtors. COUNTRY LIVING at an affor

dable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located

awaroitiSiii

with a new house. Priced at

$41,000 this one is ready to sell.

with CEN-

Call Janet Bowser ____

TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756 8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

war Eotl

ForSpto

home near Eettom Smol great condition; living roc.

roof and heat-$48,900. Estate Realty, 830-1040.

V5N BY (G^R. Excellent

location, 3 bedrooms. 1750 square feet, central air ivs baths, new kitchen, laundry room, separate dining room, I v-Ing room with fireplace, large den, plenty of closets, worttshop, caroort, new roof, great neign-boreood, lots of frees and

^ubs, storage buildings

1 Verna

and

privacy fence. 204 Avenue. 746067 BACK ON THE MARKET. Once In a Blue Moom does a home like this one come on the market. Gorgeous 3, a^ lot with ! trem. lovely Cm Cod wl bedrooms, 2 battn. All formal

areas, Kreened porch, double garage and'more. $79,900. To

see, call Nancy Dudley

Aldridge and Soufherland,' 75A 3500ory5

>54-5596 nights.

BEAUTIFUL HARDWOODS

in the greatroom, and dining area will get your attention when you walk in this completed home in Brittany Ridge. Large master bedroom downstairs and 2 for the kids upstairs. Seller will help with the high cost of points. #624. Offered at $87,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-

64M or 355-BASS._

BDFORD: Quality construe tion to please the most discriminating buyer In this 4/5 bedroom home under construction In Bedford. Over 3100

square feet featuring O' ceilings

----------- jj

downstairs, recreation room, 3

baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot. Many

iSS

Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 754-3291.

BELVEDERE

Open House Saturday and Sun 3-5 p.m. 205 Belvedere

Drive. Good condition, 1700 ^uare feet with carport. 3-

bedrooms, den 14 x 20, tonced-ln yard. Call 355908. No realtors please. Low 70's.

BOMI BACK ON THE (Market, this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Wintervllle school district. Only

23 years remain on the existing assumable loan. Asking $44,90(. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

BRICK, 2232 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, has it all. Lots of extras. 1710 square foot garage. Make offer. 752

BY OWNER. Assumable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2</S bafhs, 2000 square feet, fireplace, large cornw lot, nice neighborhood. 1302 East Wright Road. $70,000. 752-1959 nights and weekends

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

CraH-Bllt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800-942-5211 anytime.

EDWARDS ACRES Brand new carpet! This nice 3 bedroom, V/t home is being completely

- _ on the of town and priced in the , $50's. Call today! Ben

Singleton, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355 3439.

ELEGANT EXECUTIVE home in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods. 4 be^ooms with the possibility of a 5th and 3 ceramic tile bafhs. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other ame nities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Club

age at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 754-3098.

ROLLINWOOD - Former model

home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large llvlng/dlning com

mlcrowaw, minl^blinds,*Kf<K

ed patio, storage area. Priced to

if at ..... -

sell at $54,900. Call Linda Gad dis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 754-3291.

HILLS4 TREES & HARMONY Unwind from the day's cares in

his brick rqnch in Stratford . The screened in

Subdivision back porch is perfect for casual iterfain.....

faining. Large living room with a bay window for the for

mal occasions. Don wifh an energy efficient tile baths. FHA loan assumtpion. Come see this

754-4646or 355 BASS.

HUDOWNED!

HUD OWNEDI Two bedroom ranch with one acre lot, lots of trees and flowers, large deck! Only $500 down. $39,900.

TWO BEDROOM, one bath bun galow near Beaufort County line on 244. Only $31,200. $500 down

$500 DOWN on this 2 bedroom fiat In Heritage Village. HUD and (

will pay all point costs. Only $41,900

nts and closing

Call for details and . Appointment to See I

HIGNITE Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buy with ivnfidenve. Hhul what uv sell!

Nova Cl 4 Or Haicnoack

C1500 Scottsdale Fleets.de

Astro CS

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1984 RenBult

4 door one owner 40000 rrnles Burgundy

1983 Cadillac Coup# da Villa

Burgundy like new

1983 S-10 Truck

Short wheel base 47 000 miles Blue

1982 Toronado

Like new gray 4S.000 miles

1983 Linela Mark VI

Like new gi*

1981 Monte Carlo

One owner, silver, like new.

W9 hv9 a gnat selection in stock and need used trade-insi

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

OMOUAUTY m ^ SBMCf MRTS

Sho8mhSt$dto5

Hwy 64 813

On Tha Cornar. On Tha Squara Bathal, N.C.

Phona 825-4321

144 Hmut For Sala

......J1300 squat

toat, 3 bedrooms. caport-pur-chase now and select the

chase new and select the carpet

2727.

kcfeLLNt auVl Starter

707 Mumtord Road. Tha Wingate 758-1280,

757-3441 or

FAMILY COMFORT for IIHIe money. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Large kitchen/

WjHiJ'iriWtili

bargaini Nancy Dudley will gladly show It to you. Aimidga and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5596 nights.

FARMVILLE. 2 story, beautifully restored older home.

Completely updated, 2600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large

ing room, dining room, lai^ family room with fireplace, breakfast room, fenced In backyard. $82,500. Call 753 5758 after 12 nocn.

FOR SALE by owner-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with great room, fireplaca, fenced-ln

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

l44HovttiFr $al ^

toMburg Eftotos Lovdly tiSry and half wifh 3 spacious bodro^ largo kitchen wHh sepafralmndry room, format dining room. AAany special feefurtt. Lew STD's. For details,

ss'ast!srs,gss'

755-SSMnlghto.

144 Ikum for Salt

f^VlLLt'AHIa . Only mto^ from Mw howlfel and mtdlcal comptox. Nict big ranch on a bl Wxaoo* tot wlfll o^as. Way >room. Mg ufllify arta, framtndous MNirkiiwp and ouMoor patio wd cawrt araa. 3 bedrooms, 3 bafhs. living room with Gr^prica of 887,900. D.G Nichoii Agmcy, 752-4012.

" TfiWTkferiTirie

Whan ydu see this 1400 souara foot brick ranch with 2 Targe 1**<1':99''i9 downstairs and 2 smalfbearooms upnalrs. Omar faaiuras of this home are large front porch, formal living and dining room, largo country, kitchen, datachod garage, central heat. Offered for only 38,500.1660. Call CENTURY 21 Realty, 7S6666 or 355-

lw CQHSTIIUcVlOlt. to tot country - OAly 0 mllet from (Sraonvllla. This cOdar ranch hom ofim 3 bodrooms, 2 batos and a larga country Tot. Ftafwes^vato security alarm srim. Call Janet Bowser with CTENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & jAssoclatos, 355-7800 or 755-0500. $54,900.

MAXEANINVltriiNt tNYOUR FUTURE with this iisfing. Two bedroon, 2 baths, qufet wooM tot andall appllancos inciudod. Tha opportunity you've boon waiting for...Sailor will pay $1,500 toward closing costs. Could bs

6666or3SS^BASS.

PLEASANT Ito story offers warm hearth. Great family area, cenfral air, paddle fans, great room 4 bedrootos, 2to Bafhs, fenced back yard, large detached workshop. Modern kitchen, manlcureo lawn. VA loan assiimption possible. $82,900. (F045) BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 756-7426, ukfor J.C.

NEW LINING, tucker stales This 3 bedroom fradlftonal Is iMt >^t you've been eeerching

en/breakfasf'roem, and lovely sunroom. SIfuatod on a lovtly wifed lof on quiet slreef.

3500 or7S6-5596 nights.

aaotivaYed

SELLER

Near toe lake In Lake Gtonwood, our three bedroom confem-porary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and lots of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS, (iood neighborhood. 2,000 square feet including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Broker. $74,000.

750-6061, Days 758-1535, Nights

PRICE REDUCED $2000. Country living can be yours now with tots 3 bewoom, 2 bath home with

Built-in bookcases, wood stove, celling fans and microwave are just a few of toe extra's that can be yours now. Owner anxious to sell so make an offer before this btaufy is gone! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and AuocTates, 355-7800 or 756-1580.

NEW OFFERING-in lovely Elmhurst-spacious home situat-

stream. Living room w/ fireplac, foundry and sawing room, four bMlrooms, 2 to bafhs, tasament, garage. Call for other <fefalls-$79,SW. Estate Realty, 030-1040.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

..iWl..

oh to ______

and^ttotol Tbit's wbai, f^lnfliis^nM3l Foimal dfntog, large eal-ffiT kitchen, greatroom wif|L> firwlace are just a few of if'r features. And you know it's quBl-' Ity constructed because It's Bowser Built. Builder will pay, up to $2,000 in closing costs. Sea Janet Bowser, CENTURY *1 Janet Bowser ancT Assclafes. 355-7800or 756-8580. >

sale. 355-5047 or 524-4M7. rio OOMdi PAVieNV feaii>^

Ing 3 bedrooms, I'/S baths, briclg with carport on wooded tot. if

Eillfled under Farmer's HomC dtelines-payments could be m: as $180 per month.. Call

luallfled L idelines-p

..w as $18. r-. ......-

Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727. OPTION TO AENT. Lynra^le, f bedrooms, 2 car garage, large* corner lot. 756-7768. By owner.

' beisC

ORCHARD HILL. The value on the market today! Yo< must see this well-built^ bedroom, 2 bath,home. Ex*5 cetlent tioor plan offer< greatroom/dlning area wlths fireplace, convenient kItchenH Large detacehd workshop thaH* is insulated and wired. LoW^ $50's. Call Nancy Dudle)^ Aldridge and Southerland, TtiFf 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

loom

1986 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE

19S6 JRP COMANCNE PICKUP

Sparkling black with dark maroon trim, fully equipped V-8 engine, T-Tops, 18,000 miles, local car.

Black with burgundy Interior, V-6 engine, 5 speed, AM/FM, 23,200 miles, local trade.

I9S4ISUZU mOOPEIt

BIG

DKCOUNIS!

1984 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL

2 door. Dark beige with tan vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, cassette, 34,300 miles, excellent condition, One

4 door. Two-tone burgundy and gray with gray trim, fully equipped, new tires. 53,000 miles. Local car.

19S5(ANDAM

1985 PONTIAC 6000 LE

SKCUl

LOW

2 door, dark red metallic with gray interior, tilt, cruise, cassette, air and much more, 31,000 miles, local one owner.

4 doors. Beige with burgundy velour trim, loaded V-6 engine, 36,000 miles, local trade.

I98S CUTLASS UUtlS

1985 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER

PRiaD

MOVE!

1984 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM

1983 CADILLAC CIMARRON

4 door. Light gray-fern metallic with matching trim. V-6 engine. Loaded to ones perfection. 51,000 miles. One owner.

4 door. Sand gray with matching trim. Equipped with most factory options 60,000 miles. Priced to sell quick!

1983 HONDA CIVIC STATION Um

1981 CHEVETn

2 door. Supreme edition. Shining silver with blue trim. Fully equipped, 30,000 miles SUPER sharp car. Local trade

Two tone beige and copper. V-6, automatic, air, stereo. 4 wheel drive, 31,400 miles, local car.

Beige with tan interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, 74,000 miles. Special $3750 00

2 door. White with blue interior. 4 speed, air. Only 44,000 miles. Local trade. Clean as a pin.

BEST SELECTIONS EVER!

1979 CUTLASS STATION WAGON

1984 BUICK REGAL

lOCAl

TRADB!

Diesel. Light powder blue with blue vinyl trim, tilt, AM/FM. 78,000 miles. Runs good. Local car.

2 door, Carolina blue with dark blue trim, fully equipped, 55,000 miles, local car. Sharp!

1978 CADILLAC COUPE

I9IIBUKIE1IC1RA STATION WAGON

WARMNTIES!

AVAIUBIE!

1984 REGAL LIMITED

1983 CADILLAC ELDORADO

2 door. Dark blue metallic with matching landau top and trim. Loaded, 43,000 miles. Local trade.

Light blue metallic with dark blue landau padded top and blue trim. Equipped with most factory options. Only 36,000 miles. Sharp!

1983 PARISIENNE BROUGHAM

1983 CADILLAC SEVIUE

White with blue landau vinyl top and blue leather trim. Fully equipped. 82,000 miles. Clean!

Dark blue metallic with matching trim. Woodgrain. Fully equipped. 83,000 miles. Local trade. Great va8i-tion car for the family.

AUCTION

CAB!

4 door. Two-tone brown with dark brown vinyl top and brown trim. Equipped with most factory options. Only 40,000 miles. Local one

4 door. Beautiful white with blue leather trim. Fully equipped. Including power sunroof. 54,000 miles. New tires.

1984 CUTLASS SUPREAAE

1983 BUICK RIVIERA

2 door. Light blue metallic with white padded landau top and jiue trim. Tilt, cruise, cassette, air, 71,700 miles. Local t rade. Sharp!

White with blue padded landau vinyl top and blue trim. Equipped with most factory options. Clean, local car.

LOW

1986 CHEVY PICKUP

Silverado edition. 4 wheel drive, two-tone blue and white with blue trim, tilt, cruise, stereo. 16,000 miles. Like new.

1984 BUICK LA SABRE LIMITED

2 door. Sparkling white With matching padded vinyl top and bur-gundy trim. Loaded to ones perfection. 35,000 miles. Sharp as a tack!

BROWN & WOOD INC.

Pontiac/Cadillac/Isuzu

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Quality Used Cars/

Quality LeasingBob Barbour, Inc.

Due to th tremendous success of the 1987 Bob Barbour Autofest

Every Car In Stock Will Be Clearly Marked For Two Days Only!

Sale Starts Friday, May 8th At 9:00 A.M. Until Saturday, May 9th Closing!

4 Door 1986 Honda Accord LX

stock #H4484A

WAS M2,995

NOW ONLY

n 1,483

1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

stock #J5132A ^

WAS M 8,495

NOW ONLY

16,783

1986 BMW 325

Stock #B5019A

WAS M 8,995

NOW ONLY

n 7,382

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.

!S3B&J1_

NEW OFFERING In TrMtopi on ttit ground lovol. This i bodroem Rol lo Imnnaculoto.

Lowoft pHcod In ttw aro* for quick MM t MOM. Roady (or ocoujMncy now. Prvala location

MJNO. Roady (or . w.MvataloMtlon

young coupM. 1*92.

young coupM

INKING FOR a good Incomo rontal proporty t ThM rontal unit It on a comor in tho downtown aroa. Proiontly loailng 4

nKn^'mn'InMmr ivSRiaSlo

ronovatnn monlo*. poulbM as much OS 90% through rodovoMpmont. Call ti^y and find out^ dotalls. cShn at

IVRYTHERDAY

LOOKING FOR a good buy?

m WIntorvlllo'i

Soo

this brick homo

SlMinr^ Torraeo. 9 bodroomt,

i.^icasvaSir'*

Ij^CULATE^i^itlon _ charming 3 bodrootn rpnch

This

Maturos a spacious graatroom, ^us a wall dOflgnod kitchon and dining comolnatlon. Those Maturas plus the corner lot make this homo a must M soo. Possible Farmers Homo

liwssMir*''"'=

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

mpii?...............,.

Karon Rogers...............7S8-M1I

Carl King......................79* 1258

Goop Johnson................794-171*

JuM I^IM....................752-5051

Atory Ward...................75*-l**7

^Edmonson ........7S-7983

P* Terry.....................355-042*

^M Davis..................75-5402

Rlwi|Xnan!:!:;!;:;!:;:::7^^

TollFrM; 10-$2510,txt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PiNERIDOE. Really must sea the unique Inside of this home In

PInerldge Subdivision. Sunken

floors, 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths. Garage and big back yard. Pric ed at 8*2,900. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

CUS$IFI6P DISPUY

REDUCED TO ONLY I444M.

thaVm!^^'VSn^lM

Mall. Gas hoat, central air, large fonctd-ln backyard and a nma coat of paint are |ust some of the mS Matures of this home, ini sell quick at this pricel fl*3.

THIS COMFORTABLE townhamq located In tho preMr

rod court In Lexington Sqtiaro Is looli'

what you Featuripi

aro looking for

mo 2 bedrooms, ivs all appliances, prIvaM Rdmore. This home is of-

baths.

fence and_______

Mredfor|M.fl*.

IF YOU are looking for a conve niant location ana

the comfor 'le of townhome llv-

......;h*

fireplace, celling fans, extra wallpaper and moulding and a

table lifestyle of townhome IK ing, call today M see this lovely bedroom, IMl bath wit

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-3000

Sreftfiir...............

Karen Rogers...............758-8*18

Carl King......................75* 1258

Goop Johnson................75*171*

JuM WhIM....................752-5051

AAary Ward...................75*-l**7

DonEdmoni

idmonson .......75*-75S3

Pat Terry ........355-*42*

Marie Davis..................75*-5402

yicC^................ 355-*404

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

TollFrsa: l-80*525^10,e*t.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW CONSTRUCTION Great family area. 3 bedrooms, 2

711:^ OS TO. wvuiunfn

^ths, cMtral air, fiiwlace,

FAIMM DmaI*u ...

Rwlty,>S*-2121 or 75*-742*. ask for J.C

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Out to ixpantlon in our new and uMd salts volumt wt art in nttd of a saltsptrson. If you tnjoy communicating with tilt public and havt tfit ability to follow directions this could bt an txctlltnl opportunity to Join a winning ttam. Exctlltnt training program, guarantttd salary and btntfits including paid vacation, hos-pitalixation insurance and demo program. No txptritnct needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an interview.Joe Cullipher Suboru's

**Fat man

Used Car Specials

19MSUIAIIUGL

STATIONWAOON

Automatic, AM-FM Stareo, Sunroof, Air.

leSSSUSASUGl

4 Door, Automatic, Power Windows, Air.

168

sioek 6828 MMng Prtcv 16.000. Down Ptymtnt Cwh Of Trd SW, Atnouni Finincwl SB.101. FInanc* Oirg* *1,433 78, ToW PaynwnU

*6,534 78, Dtftrrwl Paymwil Prtc* $7,433 76. 14.80H A.P.R.. 42 Monthly Paymanlt Tu And Tagi Art Not Includod

'Stock W015B. StIIIng Priet $7,000. Down Paymtnt Ctth Or Trtdt SOW Antount FInanctd S6,t01. FIntnca Charga *1,978.46, Total Paymanlt *8,076.48, Dalartad Paymani Prica *8,97548, 14 50% A P.R,, 48 Monthly Paymania Tax And Tags Ara Not Includad

1969 OODGi COLT E SlilAAa>

4 Door, Automatic, Air, AM-FM Stareo I HI '

10^ M.000, Pty^t Caah Or Trada *899, taymant I

Mo.

1964BUICK SKYHAWK

4 Door, Automatic, Air, Tilt Wheel Cassette...

Mo.

'Stock IPD4S. Satll Amount FInanoad.

88,752 84. Dafarrad .......

Paymanta Tax And Taqa Ara Not Includad

PInanea Charoa"|1(Ml 84. Total Paymanta Priea 1848184. 14 80% A.P.R., 48 Monthly

'Stock M73A Sailing PrIca *8,000, Down Paymani Caah Or Trada 1898 Amount Financad *8,101, Financa Charga *1,22024, Total Paymanta **,321 24, Oafanad Paymani Pttca *742024, 14.80% A.P.R., 38 Monthly Paymanta Tax And Tasa Nol Includad

1969 00001 COLT DL iwissiee*

Automatic, Ceeeette................. | il^O

Mo.

'Stock *P043 Sailing Prtca 18,000. Down Paymani Caah Or Trada 8889 Amount Financad H.IOI, PInanea Charoa 8196104 Total Pamianti 9'"wl_Fwnwnt Prica S7.a6TS. ||0% i.p.R. 49 Monthly

1960 PONTIAC ORAN PRIX

Automatic, Air, Power Steering,

Power Brakes............................

Mo.

Paymanta Tak And Taga Ara Not Includad

'Slock M05B Sailing Prtca 83000. Down Paymani Caah Or Trada *808. Amount Financad 82,101, Financa Charga 1332.12, Total Paymanta 12,433 12. Dafarrad Paymant Prtca 83.332 12, 14.50% A.P.R , 24 Monthly Paymanlt Tak And Taga Art Not includad.

1969CHIVROUTaLIBRITY mjiJ*

Automallc, Air, Ceeeette, Crulae Control 1Mo.

T"KTWN:rs:ir ^

1964 PONTIAC ORAN PRIX

V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brikee, Power Seats, Ceeeette.......192

Slock 1^ SatMnj Prtca 17400, Down Paymani Caah Or Trada 8888, irst* i:*. ''if"** i.rrois. Toiai Paymami

18.07188, Dafarrad PMrtiwnt Prtca 86.970(8, 14 *0% A P.R., 42 Monthly

19*

Paymanta Tax And Taga Art Nol IncludadJOE CULLIPHER SUBARU.756-8885

605 W. Qreenville Blvd.

N4 Mtiisst Psr

la.

ifhs. haef pump and 12x12 werl^. Call

RSMOOELED IN AYOEN. TMi 3 bedroom, 1M beth heuat

market financing

jm, tM bi

Is In move-ln condlfien

' ised-i

If I-----

------8 r9done It In

8ld9 end out with the hele of a reMr.ltwon't

-------------,^1. It iNn a

compltfely gleited-in front p^cii and elmMf an acre of

Owners have snd out with

ENTICING PRICE-I4*4M and seller will IMY 11000 In closing costs. Ptrf^ *te^ 2 bodreom homton cof^ Mf in TwInfMks

loncoi^iefin

NO CREDIT CHECKS herel WO'vt got a 1300 sqyare foot home in CoMniel Haights with a assumable'

lowlnMrastraMf

blalaan

and no prt-quallfvingl This 3 bodroom homo Includes a large

wired workshop and much *0*5.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Rhonda BalMy

ON CALL......................756-8003

Karen Rogers...............750-0*10

Con King......................75* 1250

Gasp Johnson................756-171*

Julo WhIM....................752-5051

Mary Ward...................75*1*97

Don Edmonson..............7S6-7SM

Evelyn Darden..............355-77

Ella McGowon..............756-3310

Pat Tarry.............. 355-642*

Marit Davis..................756-9402

VIcCoroy ..........355-6404

Ray Hoi loman...............757-1177

TollFr#*: 1-800-525-1*10, **1.AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity QUALITY HOME on 1.1 acre

lot with creek running back, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths with marble entrance foyer, walk up attic. I

, basomont,

and double car garage, 1 yoar homo warranty. $78,000. Call

SMvo Evans Realty, 355-2727. RDUCEDI Snow Hill; This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home Is one to soo. Ftafuroi flroplaco, living room, dining room, with screened

THESE NEW conM a

ssssisir't3'aT)P6

plane and wt pay the

pool and Mnnls dMiii under "fnidlSn- Vary ioqvanMnt, off Evtat Stroat. CwMtat fhm

bath Mwnhoma. End unit, canfral air and iMaf^i^.

WithL___________

NIC# patio. Wall I ly 2 yMin old. 1 priced In the UPP nowforihdwlng.

OWNERS HAVE priced fhli

^igal^^homa fq moya in the

This 3 bedroom le McaMd In Grimoaland on M aero lot. Plonty of extra ifort

aero let. P|tniy of extra itorago with floored attic and out^ building. Chtck fhit out today I

IS YOUR APARTMENT cramped? Do you need moro room for your family? Wa've got a like now 1447 squoro fooLS

bedroom homo with poymanM of lets than 1588 ptr manNi. Call today and find out how easy It la

alBW,BlTlfi'*i .

and mart, (idrtd terl384M. 12. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Mlty. 75*4&or 355-BASS.

waroa^ oldjmrwim^

CENTURY 31, Jantt Id Anoclate*. 355-7100 or 7M

I5IQ

CMarvd.74i35-

look at fhif 3 bedroom, 1 m bath,

or 3U-7744, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowmt 8 Associates.

loti, i:i to 4.1 aerar InW

-W66II6LOT-Baautlful 3 bedroom brick ranch n a groat Mtabllshad arta.

snsisffisussi^S!

ramie baths, termal living room dining room, don with tirapMco, icroentd-ln porch and much mart. This I* one to put on your list. *578. $72,900. Call CENTURY 31 Bast Realty. 756-6666 or 355-BASS.

PRICE REDUCED TO ML Nice rtsldqntlal lot: locatedW tho Simpson area. This W acre M Is cjMracI 0^ rgidy lorjM hemt too# oullT. For mord formotlon, call Alii Irwim CENTURY 31, Janet Bovnoe and Associates. 355-7100 or 3S$-7744.

RIVER HILLI Woodod Water and sawor. Prom $12,OOC 756-1703.

-^Afft#*6*lT-T5

wiwn UK

7U-61**.

GREENVILLE MANOR bedroom left It sure M

One

bedroom left It euro M ploaio your packotbook at $21488 and we pay polnM and clotlng. End unit. Economical homaownort.

nowl

breeieway and double garage. All for $69,900. Call Ka^y

Webster for your Mrsonal show . today! CENTURY 21 Bowser i AssocloMs, 355-7800 or

Ing

Janet

756-6520.

REDUCED TO 86*4001 Hove a large family? Thli Ideal homo li now avallablel Conveniently

MifX'Ti.WKW

room with woodburning

flroplaco. Those and alot more Matures await your Inspection. For more dotaijs, coll David

Ryhanych, CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7000 or 75* *018.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Rhonda BalMy

ON CALL......................756-8003

Karon Rogers...............758-861I

Carl King......................756-1258

GoapJohmon................756-171*

JuM WNM....................752-5051

AAarv Ward ......756-19*7

:11a McGowan..............756-3310

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

MarM Davis..................796-9402

Vic Corey......................355-6404

Ray HolToman .....757-1177

To(

'ell Fret: 1-IOO-98IO,ext.AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

ifisTIOIOUS WESTHAViN.

2 story Williamsburg. 4 bodrooms, 2W baths, all formal

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Und For Salt

BBT TTlflTTeHTTr

homaalM McaMd |utt 8 mllas from Groenvlllo on prIvaM road.

AiaocllMs, 355-7100 or 756*018.

smrTiTTTrrro

reasonably pricad. Call 830-1650 5lb<k16lbAilntxclu*iw Call Carl for

Holly Rli

11$. Dardan Realty. 75l-i*M-Iwiakends, 355-6558:

1.75 M (Feat) Timber. $300per ^rWa^00user Real EsMM

152 Uti For Sale

wlfh^sgtfji^tank, off Ramhorn

753-6845 afMr 6. ATTENTION COUNTRY LovertI Want M got away from city living? Wo have some

Im^!Mo!^%o^i-

tal cM tho SMntonsburg Road, to t7,000pach. Contact ivoga at CENTURY 21,

Reduced ________

Mabla Savage at____________

Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800or 756-38*8.

SfAkbVwiNi lstatet. 2 targe woodod lots. $12,000 each. Will

flnonco. Call 758-2300 day*. CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Coll 513-398-7340 colMcf.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4*,*00 and It won't last gH. Call CENTURY, 21

taally, 7564666 or 355-bass.

Wi$ffEiWmSwr5idF

tial lots, $13.900. CalT Carl tor (tetalw. Dardan Realty. 798-1913.

. Darden Raalty. _- -NIghti and weekandi. 3554551.

RlDUmk -

let of

________________in prU ^

beautiful wooded lot, llO'xaMr, In city IlmlM. Call 9-S, 355-2Nr, AttoMjW^Tg^^^

Icatlon 1*49.

155

WSiiS

BSES

NC. $50,000. Off water tote; $30,000each.758-8160after5.

ORIENTAL ARA 3 badrooiA cottage on waterfront, big lot and loa wall. $65,000. SolMr fi-nanclngavalloblo. 751-0491.

FXMl6 klVdP 1800 sqiMtv toot, 4-bodroom, 2 bath hoMW' Largo lot. great view, lot^^p^

slips, $98,000. Cain

Pamlico rivIA. Bayvioiiti.'

near Bath. 3 bedroom cottago. screened porch, rivtrvltw and 34.*00. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPUY:

THE BOTTOM LINE IS4 Door Accord DX's

stock No. Doccrlptlon VVAS IS

H-4026 Silver...............................$14,912.80 *11,887

H-4499 Beige...............................$14,912.80 11,887

H-4523 Silver...............................$14,912.60 11,887

H-4410 Beige...............................$14,912.80 11,887

H-4461 Silver...............................$14,912.80 11,887

H-4563 Beige .........................$14,012.80 11,887

H-4475 Beige................. $14,912.80 11,887

SKlS?' AM-FM M WM, . cW COFtW - W

3 Door LXi's (Demos)

Stock No.

Description

H-4184

White, Automatic

H-4083

Biue, Automatic.

H-4118

Gray, Automatic.

H-4019

Gray, Automatic

H-4357

Beige, 5 Speed..

H-4121

White, 5 Speed

WAS

White, 5 Speed............... $i 5,057.80 11,822

The standard aqulpineni on thaso luxury automobile Includoa; top-of-tbo-lino AM-FM caasatta alarao with 4 apaakara cruleo

SftaiT." tr.!.. - .r cWMf, . .

eon-window

Tax, tags and any additional daalar optiona art axtra.

AI8O...10 Preludes In Stock HurryThey're Qo/ng Fast!

Sale Good Through Wednesday, May 13th

ttionth of May wa will donata $25 to tha Amarlcan Haart Aatoclation for avary car 'soldi Halp ua.I

The Name Means Quality.BobBadxmr HONDA

No. 11n Customer Satisfaction!

3300 South Memorial Orive 355-2500

1SS

RMort Property ' Por Sale

S 11116 KAUmS?

tend-

^ Mnto courto

^ cIuMmmim.

Many axtra faahirtt iraldt of 3 bfdroom, 2Vk batti unit for lala by <wn*r at law than currant

fell

FOR SAUe or laaia lotequlpp^ ^ moblla homa, l hour from Oraanvllla on tha Pungo RIvar. 7li3or75Mr5,

hM a grwt of tha Atlantic

SSBkWpWS^^fSri;

BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 3SS-7IOOor3SS-7744. 92,900.

P^ICO BECM-Watarfront Abadroom, 'I bath coHaga

195.000.

T. ^IR CREEK-Watarfront. Srbadroom, 3 bath brick vanaar 'w*d location

1190.000.

PUNOO CREEK-undar con itrudlon, 3 badroom, 2*,^ bath fm^ln Banjo Craak Estatas

WmRFRONT AND ACCESS LOI^S-Larga Mlactlon avallabla ton^ Creak Eetatae, North

Scoonar Point.

Call ut for mora Information on thaea and othar propartlas in Beaufort County.

SALLY IfoBINSON

eTIl

WOODSTOCK REALTY BELHAVEN

943-3352

RFRONT CHARM

:,500. Cottage featuring _ drooms, graat room, aat-ln

KMteeSi

S^SRSS^''''

Waterfront property.

t^y Point Shoras-2.22 acres with 3 bedroom moblla homa on water, Can graat buy at

with moblla home

Cr of land

M;cfN'T%Y^, a

Bowser A Associates, 395-7800 or 796-8980.

157

Townhouses ^ForWe

^aSWISeSTth

townhousa. 3-bedroom, 2Vi Oths. 8Vk% FHA loan assump-pn. No p^nts, no closing costs, equity and move In or 475

per month. Rental to couples on fc Call A. Norlander 756KI19T KMarrIH 796-9721 after 9 p.m

&AIL RIDOE-Dallght In the iyablllty of this 2 story ownhousa. Graat family area, 2 bedrooms, I'A teths, fireplace, patio, privacy fence. Pool and tennis facilltias avallabla. 3,000. (ROOO) Blanche Blanche trbas Realty 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for Rudy.

IeOUCED: LEXINGTON townhousa. Beautiful : idroom, 2'/t bath, kitch p-dinlm combo and family Washer A dryer convey with extras. Contact Janet CENTURY 21 Janet and Associates, 399-7800 ar79680.

^WNHOUSE. Exclusive, wooded area. Quail Ridge niqualy beautiful two stor' ' 2Vi baths

two story, 3 s. Cath^al y. Fireplace.

^.V^itil'ga^^y.Firw

brick patio. Tennis . By owner. 69,900

. jfWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

111 complex with pool and tennis )&urt. Convenient to hospital ftdrnalimmCall^

Rentals

ILDING ON Pitt street, good . - rental storage. Call 79A7616, art for A6rs. Garris, or 798-1193. IaREHOUSE SPACE for rent.

I square feet. Convenient itlon. Highway 33, River M^Road behind Putt-Putt >lf Course and The Outdoor D. Call 752-5833, 8 AM-5 PM. r5p.m. call 756-2682. SQUARE FOOT Metal rage Building, heated, fenc , RaMgh Avenue, behind A.B iltley. Incorporated. Call 752

Apartments For Rent

Of 2 bedroom 370 short lease MPnelocators 792-13

URNISHEOIl bedroom 200

_1379 Fee

PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 apartments, 235. 2 droom apartments, 279. Vater IncluiM. Brand new, /dryer hookups, no pets, urity deposit required. Ap-mile fro

ximateiy 1 ll. Cali 756-1494.

from hospi-

t SINOLE-BEOROOM apart lent. Carpeted, all electric, air indltloned. 426 West 5th Street. tlO per month. 756-7285.

A>THREE bedroom duplex close lb campus, central heat and air, pilancas furnished, washer/ ' hookup, lease and deposit.

ill 756-4364 after 7 p.m., aik for

ITWO BEDROOM apartment 2 cks from ECU. *295 per nth. 756-7809 or 758 0491.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY nor. One bedroom, private. Wet, appliances. All electric, lasher-dryer hookup. Near pltal. 225 includes water, utilities. 756-3377/756 7787. rsSOLUTELY attractive nt; Shenandoah area; droom, appliances, dlsh-sher, air, privacy, well land- d, no pets. Available May nt 305. Call Ron 752-3834

^TER MAY 8th, 2 bedroom Implex, RIverbluff. Fully energy efficient, ap

s,frepla?e!S!!79'''

rrRACTIVE ONE bedroom eartment. 235 or 245 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ tol^/no pets. Call 756-6336 or

^AILABLE APRIL 1 2 Mdroom, IVP bath apartment wth fireplace located behind Butt-Putt. 325 per month. One Mar lease and posit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at M6 2000.

KVailable immediately

Shenandoah Village. 2 . IVS bath townnouse Bth heatpump, dishwasher, rage and patio, very II kept. 325 per month. 1 r's leai

Ired

so and deposit re-No pets allowed. Call Branch Realtors at 355

161

A^mtnts

Rent

Cherry Court

Swiclojis 2 townhouM

carnrted, with modem kHchen apolla^ IncluditM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

SaWoTLEi I

bedroom

IM w 2 bedroom 2 baths, dmI OOHwnelocators 752-1375 Fee

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 359M03^nytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Om, two and thrw bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV modem appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming p|s fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. . bedroom townhouse in wooded area. 300.756-6295 nights. EXECUTIVE apartment fur nlshed In Twin Oaks. 2 bedrooms, 1%-baths, phone cf*>le tv. utilities oaid. 650 per month. Call Allen 8 a.m.-5 p.m AAonday thru Friday 798-3191. XtRA LaIigE One Bedroom

apartments. Beautifully furnished. part utilities. Block from available June 1. Call

FARMVILLE; New 2 bedroom apartments. Total electric, appliances Included, patio,

ssa.'amt'"*''

FARMVILLE-2 bedrooms, 180. IVi bedrooms, 149. Water and sewer Included. I month deposit

a'iatOKr*

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central Iwat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

Wt^isa. '="*

HIGHUND APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 bedroom garden apart ments with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool private deck and much more. Call 919-946 4796 or 800-843-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washin|on^NC 27889

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

201A SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom, m bath townhouse fully equipped with energy effi dent appliances, storage washer-dryer hook-ups. Avail ableAAayl.

I86B

Two

, SHILOH PRIVE.....

bedroom, m bath duplex with window treatments provided In 335 monthly rent. Ou

utslde

storage and patio.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 2 full bath garden

and has washer/dryer hook-ups

WOOOSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. One half nwnth rent free. Om bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominium* for rent. Designr Interior with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool will be ready for summer enjoyment.

194 LEXINGTON SQUARE.

beautiful 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath townhome available for July 1 rental. All whirlpool appliances and GE washer and dryer in eluded. Private patio and outside storage

SHENANDOAH COURT. Brand new 1 bedroom apartments con venlently located between PCMH and Carolina East AAall. Available Jum 1. Choose from a selection of 16 apartments. Call today for appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

C919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

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 Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

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 carpel, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Satury 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom unfur nlshed apartment. Call 247-5848.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. 350 month. 359 6666.830-0878 nlqhts

KVailable june i. 2-

fadroom, bath-and a-half partment. Assume or subas*. 320. 758 4579

Rotul

JUNE >. } I'/i bath duplex. Ilancts Included Call Forbes Real-

AZALEA GARDENS*

D.BAN AND QUIET one woroom furnlsheo apartments, argy efficient, fr water and war, optional washers, dryers, wle TV. Couples or singles on % 195 a montn. 6 month lease #OBILE HOME RENTALS las or singles. Apartments mobile homm In Aialea I near Brk Valley . Club.

9 Contact J.T or Tommy Wlllltmt * 79* 7815

y energy I bedrooms Available AAay 10. iter Included No pets 758 6006

L APARTMENTS

Wbedroom, fully carpeted, all pppllanc**, washer/dryer Biok ups, water and sewer fur Mrtad Cable avallebi* 230 per Bonth 752 4295 or 798 6199. miIAl N6I pa~rt Wnts, Highway 43 South, just Pst the plaia, 2 bedroom lownhouMs, all electric, fully carpeted, pl and laundry room. Cell 79* 3490 after 9 p.m.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. EmI 12th Straot. ^alous 1 badrooms near ECll. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, IV* bath townhouse with patio and tMrgy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups.

JOHNSON STREET. One

bedroom and 2 bedroom apart ments only 2 blocks from campus Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath end kitchen. Laundry on sit*. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

of 5th and Read*. 2 bdroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Next to campus end downtown.

70*-* COTANCHE STREET. Om bedroom apartment with water, sewer, and heat. Walk to campus from this convenient loceflon.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Move In this 2 bedroom apart ment with 1 month fro* rent. Energy ettlcleni appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable Included in UOO rent.

RIVIR OAK. 206 North Cummit Street. On* bedroom efficiency apartments located right on the river, Laundry on site.

REAACO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask lor Lisa

1 he Pally Retlegtor. QyGenvmt. N.C.

Brwn & Woods

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-BRAtlQM

Every Car On The Lot Reduced!

We Need Good Local Trade-Ins. Trade Value Never Been Higher. GMAV Sale Starts Friday

SPECIAlSa Discounts of Up To ^5,000 On Cadillacs.

^--

FINANCING X

3.9%A.P.R. 24 Months 5.9%A.P.R. 36 Months 6.9%A.P.R. 48 Months 9.9%A.P.R. 60 Months

Rebates up to $1200 on Pontiacs and rebates up to $600 on Cadillac CImarror

Competition is high among our saiesmen^

Annuai saies contest

PURPLE TEAM

consist of: Sterling Manning & Sonny Lea - Co-Captains

Wade Trask, Rod Aldridge, Bill Johnson^

Competition is high among our saiesmen Annuai sales contest

GOIO TEAM

consists of: Bob Brown & Tom Brown-Co-Captains Dick Greene, Harvey

Jhigpen, Jimmy Bright.

Radio remote on WRQR FM 94.3 Friday, May 8th from

4:00 - 8:00 p.m. and Saturday, May 9th on WKKE FM 103.7

from 8:00 -11:00 a.m.l

dsMaV

30,19^

fhiss

Free

___

Piices

BROWN & WOOD

HOURS: 8:30-9:00 Friday Saturday 9:00-6:00

PONTIAC/CADILLAC-/ISZU

329 Greenville Boulevard

355-6080

Rmt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bdroom Grn A^-mntt*AMlianctt fumniMd. carpat*C*ntrl htat and a^raa Baak Cabla TV*Pool

and laundry fadlttlat*24 amargafKy maimananca. LocaM off East lOtfi S

Straat

bobM Hardaa's and Watfam Staar.

Offfca hours 9:00-3:30, Monday' Friday.

752-3519

NM 1 BEOROOM apartmanto. Washar/dryar, cabla TV, carpat, alacfric heat, air condi-tkmlno, appliances. 7S-3342.

NICEl 1 bedroom $210 washer/ dryer or 3 bedroom $245 others Homelocators 732-1373 Fee

llC QUIEt duplex, carpat, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital. 73t-U71/758-1543.

ONt, AND two bedroom apart-ments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 732-2734.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Apartwiite

PorlM

sismrsiBmreftor

12M Cofanche

730-7QS7

SM9 per month. Days, 7; nlghts736-579l.

WcondHlon-

stove. relHgerator. near E^. $213 per month. 758-3021 after 5:30p.m.

i bedroom den $220or 2bedroom duplex$V3 ECU area Homelocators 732-1373 Fee j|ik<teoi.D Toflfti new tak

Inq leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2

bedroom apartments. 732-2863.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious U and 3 Bedroom Office hours 9 a.m. to 51

jnice nours r a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Spaclou AffordabI* Luxury Apartmanta

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

Phonog^gj

U1 AfNirtimnts

ollE BEOROOM apartment. Heat, hot and coht water,

sewage himithed. 281 North WOodUwn

SRT

.73641343077388631

iisiRRRrrsid

apartment. Near university. Short term lease available. No

pets. Call 7383781 or 7368889.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 83:30, Atonday-Frlday, 121^ Re^ks Road.

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart-

ment. Cindy Court, $290 per ......fumlsh-

month, heat and water ad, no pets. 7583363 after4p.m. SUBLEASE Langston Park, 2 bedrooms, $285 per month. 1.758 00

Available June 1.758 8010. THREE BEOROOM DUPLEX near University. $345. Phone 7328276.

TIRED OF L00KING9 Call us and tell us what you needi All areas, prices, and sizes Homelocators 732-1373 Fee.

tOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, IVti baths, alt appliances. 3558016 after 6 pm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 'ft bath townhouses.

Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kilchen.

tennis (

Ipool

hooku

.3558302.

wasKer-dryer hookups, court.......

pool.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AMrliMiife For Rtnt

rnt. Hoipltdl tm. 7S7044S. tIMo BEDR&Vm. foully carpeted, all electric applf-anoae. Willow Street. $290. 732-

YR6-IDR00M duplex avall-aM 8^ 1. Located atl3l0 East 14lh Street. Call 732-8179.

tiDROOMS. m baths. University Condominium. Pool. No pets. 310 a month. 3387111 aftsr3:30.

Viv BEDROOM DUPLEX. Located on Hooker Road. No . One child. Call 3338960.

pets.C

Twffi

tDROOML 1 bath apaH-ment for rent. Spacious rooms with good closet space, heat and alrhKlu^l^jrent. Call 7583136

ULTrA nice apartment In beauNful seHlng. 108A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 7582616 or 756-3024.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new bedroom

aclous two located in a

community in je featuring: cathedral cell

-dryer con

nectlons, energy efficient, outside storage room, private

WCX)DBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom unjts now available. One bedroom rentals begin at $200.2 bedrooms begin at $225.1 handicapped unit available. Rent based on income. For application, call or come by. 825-1601. Tues-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER SUPER SPECIALS

TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT DAYS-

$500 DISCOUNT

ON VEHICLES USTED BELOW:

ECONOMY CARS'

1978 TOYOTA CEUCA Liftback, Super Sharp, Extra Clean 1978 TOYOTA CEUCA SEDAN. Great Gas Saver

'"8 Great

2ISST WAGONS. Great Small Family Cars

(2) DATSUN 280ZS. Looks Great, Runs Great

(1) MAZDA RX7. Automatic, Extra Nice Sports Car

h ISI2I E>ras. Extra Clean

(1) TOYOTA TX-22 with Sunroof, Like New (1) FIAT CONVERTIBLE, Great Car, Clean 1980 TOYOTA SR-5, Great Running, Clean Car

VANS'

ill rSSSi ' Van, Runa Great, New Paint

(1) CHEVY VAN, Partly Customized, Runs Great, Sharp

(1) QMC VAN, Partly Customized. Clean, Extra Sharp

(2) FORD VANS, Good deal for church van or for hauling workers

LUXURY CARS'

(1) 1980 CAMARO, Collector's Item, Very Clean

(1) 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. Very Clean, Like New

(1) CHEVROLET CELEBRITY, Real Sharp, Great Family Car

(1) LINCOLN MARK IV with Electric Sunroof, Beautiful, Must see to Appreciate

! Excellent condition. Runs Great

<2) RIVIERAS. Extra Sharp, Great Looker

(2) MUSTANGS, Very Nice, Collectors Items

(1) 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTUSS, Like New, Sharp

(1) GRAN PRiX with T-Tops, Extra Clean

(1) BUICK LIMITED. Very Nice

(1) BUICK UNDAU LIMITED, Like New, Runs Great

(1) THUNDERBIRD with T-Tops, New Paint. Sharp

(1) 1981 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, Beautiful Car, Must see to Appreciate

TRUCKS'

(9) CHEVY TRUCKS, All Sharp and In Great Running Condition

(1) 1982 CHEVY TRUCK S-10, Great Gas Saver

(1) 1982 TOYOTA TRUCK 4x4 with Shell on Back. Runs Great

(1) 1979 RENEGADE SILVER ANNIVERSARY CJ-5, Collectors Item. Extra Clean

LOTS OF OTHER VEHICLES TOO MANY TO LIST!

II COME BY TODAY ||l II AND PICK OUT THE II II CAR - TRUCK VAN II II OF YOUR CHOICE III

H wo dont have it for you today m K Wo Witt got it for you tomorrow

JUST GIVE US A TRY

lOW-lOW DOWN PAYMENTS

Many as Low as

$100 & $200 Down

Your hard Mrnad monay wtll go turthar at LEONS USED CARSI

HIGH TRADE-IH VALUE

For Your

CAR TRUCK -VAN

Apartments For Rent

SilTiLLitownhouM. 1 mil* from hMpltwt. LIko now, 2

Mroomt. 2Vk bofhs. cabid

^mohth. 3384002cr 7387341.

1 ilmOMI S3 f^rldat/tW or 1 bodroom 8210 imolrpot ok Homolocoloro 732-1373 Foo

rilbftMi, m bathi, hoof

pu^, applloneot. firoploco, D^lt/loooo. $323.7389349.

2 DROOM DUPLKX, caipoM. condal haat and alr, TOgrmonfhj&MW^

Business Rentals

170

Condaminiums For Rant

WINDY llot. 3 badrtxHns, 216 baths, hug

huga graatroom, prvala and woodod. Tonnia,

8ssih.m3ssr-

m Houses For Rant

TmmTi

143

W%W 0 owwwwowwwui CWW^SQUUfU

Mof ipaca for loaso. Adiaconf to now Fuol Doc, comor of

,SS

w >rw VWIIfWf

OirCompany, 7581343. HiOHWAY S3 lASt. Larga of

flco building, appfoximatoiy foot. Suitable for

1300 square _____ ........

niMmv a EJiif. bmi oqulpi Realty, 752 2136; nights.

with

smsnt.

leaufy

$230.

170

Condominiums For Rant

ATLABL^^nI!^ btdrooms, m baths, pool, close to university and shopping

AVAILABLE MAY 1

Willoughby Park. New 3-bedroom, 2 bath condo with 1320

disposal, swimming pool t

. ca-

-------------,and

disposal, swimming pool and tennis courts. $480 per month. One year lease and deposit re-qulrod. Call Clark Branch Realtors 3582000.

CONVENIENT To Hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse. $323.7384746.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1V3 bath di

duplex, near h^ltal. Good nilghborhood. $320 per month

ea.iiss'.3ggg!i?,stf

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2W baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pots, cable. Only $330.3538002 or 7587541.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$130or

3 bodroom $330 workshop ethers Homslocators 732-1375 Foo AVAIlAIl MAftN 1 In PInorldgo Subdivision. 3

btdrooms, 1V$ baths, 1300

yiars Isasa and

quired. No pots allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3S8 2000.

AVAILaBlI May 20. Ragland Acras, WIntervllla 3 bsdrooms, 1W baths, contemporary home with deck, firoplaco. dlahwath-ar, and heat pump. Ian square foot. $323 per month, 1 years laaso and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST In PInerldgo Subdivision. Nice homo with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large Kreened In porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3382000.

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3-

bedroom, 1>/5-bath. Ill Woodsldo Road. $320 per month plus deposit. Call 7089274 after 8 p.i

ip.m.

AVAILABLE JUNE I on War

ron Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with approximately 1100 square feet. $400 jtw month, 1 yeprs lease and oajmlt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 on

PliMhurst Drive, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1955 square feet 2 story

Williamsburg honw. $600 per month, owner will consider

lease with option to buy, 1 lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

DELIOHtFULI 3 bedroom $350 or 3 bedroom den 2 baths $475 Homelocators 752-1373 Fee

oRiFTON, 2 story house, 4 bedrooms, great room with

fireplace, kitchen, dining roo 7388193 or 7582433.

:all

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

J NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

lUXURYAPARIMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms IVi baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beat *

lutiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756*8580

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios. Clubhouse and Pool A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Friday, 1-5 Sofurdoy Pt jfessionally Managed by US Shelter

Towards thaj

THIS COUPON WORTH

MOO

MEnrlR^rJi

ESTATE^-^

#R RRt. .

btdrooma. Good condition. Nlco iQCStlon. Coll 7589471 >

kli PBY your probfimi Call

ut, M can hsip you lolvs your

ffoblam quIclcorVj^n toyl Honitlocfors

k7S2-1373Fot.

iAR NIVRRtlfY hMtroom duplox. 8100. I2l Forbti Strwt. Call 7S80765

1208A

NeARly new home for rant In country. 3Vk milat from D.H Conlay School. 3 b

AuoclatM.3S87aOO.

TRrEE BEORM brick In

10 miles from Green

vm^W miles from Ayden, RPR 1116. AvaUabIt on or b8 fort June 1. $300 per month. -S23-13S9ovenlngeonly.

ThR borooM brick ranch with Winterville schools. $600 per month. Call HIgnlto R8 altors, 737-1969.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

near Farmville. Call anytime until 7 p.m., 753-3471.

R^l

idos/s

or 3 bedroom m ottm-s Homolocafors 752-1375 Fee

too

174

Townhouses For Rent

A QUIET SETTING located In middle of town in a secluded d8 velopment. 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath.

all appliances, with outside deck and Tireplaca. Located off Brownlea Drive. Call 355-7627.

LEXINGTON SQUARE...

bedroom, m bath, all ape anees. Available May 1st wr

&t'!?a,Y!i!srffy!

Realty, 7368666 and ask for Jeff

Boswell.

TWO BEOROOM TOWNHOUSE

with 1V$ baths, all kitchen appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. $350/ month. Call 756-5613.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $170 Ok or 2 bodroom 2 bath $225 locators 752-1375 Fee

petokc

Homelo

DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT.

3582179after4p.m. FURNISHED mobile home In Shady Knolls. 2 bedrooms. $200 a nwnth plus deposit. 7486737.

PERFECTI Very clean, bedrooms, m baths, furnished, washer/dryer, central air. No pets. Shadv Knoll. Call after p.m., 7383813.

STOP NEREI Tired of lookin

of looking? Need It now? Need affordable prices? Search no more Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

SUMMER RENTAL only, Shady Knoll, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, $200 per month furnished, I or 2 people only. Call 537-8919.

TWO-BEDROOM, furnished $163 per month plus deposit. 752-1623 or 756-0779. TWO-BEDROOMS furnished or

unfurnished. Washer/dryer.

0801.

children, no pets. 736-000 TWO BEDROOM mobile home.

bath, washer/dryer hookup, air, underpinning, partially furnish ed. Days, 732-3003. Nights, 757

1542.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Rents for $145 a month. Avail able now. Call 752-1392 days;

7568100 nights.__

two BEDROOMS, furnished $160. Located Azalea Gardens. Call 7381900.

TWO BEOROOM mobile home

Washer, dryer, air, fully fur nished. Branches Estates. Call 7568990.

WON'T LASTI2 bedroom $130 In

town or 2 bedroom $200 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

1 AND.2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and air, 2 miles from Greenville, 756-0372

190 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE SINGLE or double wide lots for rent. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has a couple of nice lots available. Call 7528245.

191 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

DOWNTOWN. 2 rooms and reception area. Very nice, economical and private. Utilities

included. $2b0 per month. Speight Realty, 75-2136 or 758-

NEW DELUXE 1st floor offices and suites for rent on the By Pass, $7.50 per square foot, utilities and janitorial services free. 756-2792.

NEW EXECUTIVE officjsuites Ifh SI

for lease at 301 West Uth Street 2 suites with 1375 square feet

suite with 1135 square feerSe^

--------- utl|-

curlty system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square foot

Call Ollle Harrington and ^ Builders, Inc., 7585086 or 756-

5355.

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE

1500-3500 square feet. Approxi mately $4 a square foot. Call 123 or 756-0765,

757-01

756 07

OFFICES AVAILABLE for

rent, 1803 South Charles Boule vard. Call 7587878.

PRIME OFFICE Space tor rent located on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 756-9404.

1720 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitc^al furnished. 7528763 or

194 Resort Property For Rent

LUXURY OCEANFRONT CONDO. Carolina Beach. Rates cut up to 50%. Sloops 6.756 0492.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUNROOFS

T-TOPS

D0N7 FORGET TO COME BY AND LOOK AT OUR GREAT SUMMER VEHICLES LIKE

TTnoc CONVERTIBLES JEEPS

4x4s customized VANS

SPECIAL ITEMS OFFERED TO YOU THIS WEEK<

onth*4 Yeer Betlorloe. 171.00 Value

Brand New49 Month- ___

Our Special Get Acquainted Offer............................................

ShS? ItadlilGr To Help Make Your Air CondHlonGr Porfom'

^ wrwe vauiweweva - BwnvfWIVfIIV 11

^dkM AM/FM CaaatflG (2 Yoar OuarantGG).

WIra SpokG Hub Capa

..por gallon $2.91

........119.99

Each 99.99

40 Channel CB Tranacohtor. 2 Yaar Warranty.___________

*-jkara Sawral KInda and SIxaa To Chooaa From

,2 Yotr Warranty......

LEON'S USED CARS

j mlla South of Parkar's Bar-B-Que Bld Slaak Ba

Highway 301 South

WILSON, NC

243-2073

BUY HERE PAY HERE

Financing Available To Everyone

NO CREDIT CHECK

IMSUIANC NOTAir 30 DAY TAG!

30 DAY TAGS

GIVE US A CALL TODAY! wr HA VE A CAR A VAII ABl E WAITING JUST FOR YOU!

243-7117

OPEN EACH AND EVERY DAY 7 DAYS WEEKLY

MONOAY-SATURDAY........8 .m.-9 p.m

SUNDAYS...........................8 i.m.-7 p.m

194

fl!

Rlorl Proporty For Rent

WMlYi UkB. Watwrfront col-tag* and camping spaoas. Great locaflmJPHtMt^

19S Rooms For Rent

mmi

blocka from ECU campus. Heat, air, utilltlas Included In rent.

Private entrance. Suitable for male.CalT?.------

1752-3069.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7588061.

PRIVATE BEOhOM for male across from college, call 758-2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

FE^TForetThouS^

p\M V utilities. Call 758-3860

after 5:30 p.m.

FEMALE ROMMATE wanted to share home In Belvedere. Grad student or professional

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom trailer, utilities, $100 a month. Ask for TorrI, 7584764.

MALE ROOMMATE needed to share house 4 blocks from campus. Private room, $175 deposit and rant, 1/3 utilities. Wiley, 752-4614.

192 Roommata Wanted

HIbiOt Fomalo roomnwhi ,tar Fall/Spring 17-11. . ^8 privatt room, hilly IwmMwd

Si^S.IS.ilSr'dSIS'c.!*

$150.00 month plus utllltlM: Must Ilka cata. $150 dspoalt. Call Kris 7384255.

IqommaTT

WXHTiowhita as. Call

female. $75 and Vk utilltlas. 8381731 betwaanO and 1 TO sKaRE 2 bedroom nawt

remodeled townhouse wito studont/professlonal In human

call7587246aftar5p.m. tWO FEMALE roommates wanted for 3 badreom townhouse at Windy Ridga. mic

2 FEMALE roommatas wanla(

young professional or matura studant to share house Vk block

Call Mary Beth, 732-8907. <

194 WantodToBuy

bsrt

WANT TO BUY pIna and I wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7568611 nights..

WANTED TO UY tobacco plants. Call collect, 746-6475 or 7483003. At night 7468321.

199 Wanted To Rent eBrRshcd^""

APARTMENTS needed. June and July. Call 757-6390bafort5p.m.

GnMK

355-7800

ON CALL SATURDAY:

Kathy Webster 7586528

JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES

ONico Hours: Sat 9-12 Sun. 1*4

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

OFFICE HOURS. Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS^

355-2000

Qsnuy^

~^l

BASS REALTY

On Duty Broker: Jeff Boswell 756-7735

2424 S. Charles Street

KL.

Company

Of Gnsenviolnc

Office

752-2814

Builders, Realtors, Developers

CANTERBURY. This lovely story Farm house plan is a charmer! The entry foyer leads into the hall, as well as the greatroom which has a raised brick fireplace. The formal

dining room Is accented wirh a bayVindow

:hr---'...........

and chair railing. Call for other details.

CAMELOT. This Farmhouse, In masonite s^ing, will be built with 3 bedrooms downstairs and the upstairs unfinished. First floor will include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatroom with fireplace plus a kitchen and large dining area. Distinctive features include rails on the front porch and a deck on the back.

Excellent FHAAf A end oonveIOnil''rttei evalleble.

Winnie Evans Reaitor-GRI 7524224

When you put the power of Number I to work for you^ * J '* yiHi've jol the lumietown advantage. Give usacatt.

KiriimlS^

lowrkIryDuf

rON&ASSOCIAfES 35S-7002 Agent On Call Corlnno Whitahurst i ^ 825-1937

i*W7a>nlun-2l RiMlliMdlcCurfHtraliiindMrusKwkHUieNAF. 4nd'*-lricfiun(s 4i tVnlufv 2f Rvfil tstdU' C^trpitrdtHin Eqiul Housini^ Opportunity

OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.^

When you work 70 hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.

Check it out from

S49.400

1% below market rate financing. Seller pays closing costs.

ownetree oods

On!a^

BASS REALTY

756-6666

iVwESTMINSTER HOMES ^

A Weyerhaeuser Company

PLAN^

WALK

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m

DIRECTIONS - From Greenville Eilvd go south on Oth Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit

For more information, call our nradel home, 756-9074

A 1< 111( Ipv 0"

WESTMINSTER HOMES SiMillu iLiil

,\ VVfNci h.ifiiser L iitiip.tny Kl illn

756-3500

Stop Paying Rent!

Own your own home from...

$29o

per month*

Upton Court

Townhomes

These spacious two bedroom townhomes offer comfort and convenience at an affordable price. Choose from three floor plans including one and two story homes all with an impressive list of standard features. Youll love the location behind Greenville Athletic Club off of Charles Street Extension. Call todav for more informa* tion, you may qualify for payments less than youre now paying in rent!

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500

'Financing xample: N.C. Housing Subtldlsud Loan Program

Alice Moore Realty

Call 355-671 2 Anylinie

iana Barwicli 755-6364

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Sidney Harris 74M869

355-5866

BY OWNER BROKER

Thraa badroom contamporary, two baths, stons firsplacs and LOW UTILITY BILLS. In ths woods of Lsks Glonwood with no yard maintenanca. Coma by our front door for mors Information. $74,000.

758-1535 or 758-6061

AMIflMIIO INI MMIHNANCIAI NItWN

COLDUJetL

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

KIM NICNOLLS A6WT0NCAUSATUIMY

CHIP LEWIS AGENT ON aU SUNDAY

Americas Largest Full Service Real Estate Company

Ml I.

7S4-Mlt ar ISS-MM

aM.L.*Mi M., I*4| tm.. 14 MiaiaMyMaNnAan

jjew^cfouse Sunday 2-4 P.M.

Reduced! Priced To Sell! TUCKER ESTATES

LARGO DRIVE. This custom built home features 3 bedrooms, downstairs, one bedroom and playroom upstairs, greatroom, spacious kitchen with island, brick patio and walks, detached office. Special features throughout! $189,900. Hoatesar Linda Gaddis.

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 ComoMrcc St.. Suite A 355-7800

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Nanqy Dudley During NonOfRce Houre CaU 756-5596

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

BUNCHE FORBES

TM8WEEXOIO

J.C. BOWEN REALTOMfU 758-7426 OfHwOpaaSalaidwed taadwie 27178.MMiiorialDrio

756-2121

Saturday 1-3 P.M.

3004 Phillips Road Lake Ellsworth

REDUCED TO $69.500. Exceptionally well-kept home with formal living areas highlight this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1700 square feet. Enjoy pool, tennis and private lake at your leisure. Hostess; Linda Gaddis. #190

OnMl^

^ ill Zl.

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

231 Commerce St., Suite A 355-7800

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Wuehmid

Lilea Stott REALTOR

During Non-offflce Houre Pleaae Call 758-4161

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

Rownetree Woods

Sat. & Sun. 2-4 p.m. Hwy. 43 North, left on SR 1204

Century 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

HELP?!

Let us help you sell your home!

List with us and we will provide you with a

FREE

ERA Seller/Buyer Protection Plan to protect you and your buyer against unexpected and costly repairs on the working components of your home. This plan Increases the value of your home and gives peace of mind to the buyer. This offer expires June 19,1987.

ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

756-8666

YburPort

lrl^^tierfront

Townhomes & Home Sites

Creating the perfect waterfront community was our goal as the

develar of Pamlico Plantation. Waterfront living is a special kind of

lifestyle and should reflect a special tranquility and an ease of living thats suited just for you. Pamlico Plantation is a community of townhomes and homesites gracing the banks of the beautiful Pamlico River and Broad Creek.

Overlooking the waterfront pool is a cedar lined clubhouse for

entertaining and relaxing with friends. From the pool walk down the lighted dock to your own per-sonallx)at slip which comes complete with electricitj^nd a portable pump station. Theres also tennis and golf at arms reach from your home at Pamlico Plantation.

Treat yourself to a special kind of lifestyle. Carolina waterfront living. Experience it at your port for watemont living offered exclusivdy at...Pamlico Plantation.

Damlicw

plantation

HomcHlcN From $I9,S00 Ttiwnhomcs Fnm $H6,000

From Waahington Take 264 Eaal 6 milaa

Wuhinglon, N.C. Phone:(919)946-9121

A WIVinMaiUMN COMWUWIT

ipiVPPi

mmm

MO Tw Dally Rtlctor. Qrnvitle. N.C.

Friday, May 8.1987

How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending May 1.

House

TRADE BELL - By a vote of 290 for and 115 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a tough, retailiatory measure (HR 3) to help American industry and force cuts in the nations trade deficit, which reached a record $170 billion in 1986.

Drafted by Democrats and denounced as protectionist by President Reagan, the 896-page bill limits the executive branchs ability to avoid retaliation in combatting trade imbalances and resolving complaints against a specific trading partner.

Also, the bill provides additional aid for laid-off workers and relief for import-battered industries, creates a cmnpetitiveness council to promote U.S. exports, tries to ease the Third World debt repayment problems, imposes certain Buy America requirements and sets mechanisms to establish favorable currency exchange rates.

Supporter Jim Wright, D-Tex., said, If you are really serious about wanting to improve Americas competitiveness, here is your opportuni-

Opponent Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, waiiaiMi.If ever there was a case of false advertising it is to say we can cut the trade deficit by passing protectionist legislation.

Members voting yes favored the trade measure.

North Carolina representatives v^ yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2: Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; Cass Ballenger, R-lO, and James Garke, D-11.

t, D-Mo.,

The bottom line is pressure

in dealing with formidable trading partners.

Oiqponmit Dan Rostenkowski, D-< ni., called the amendment too draconian to be effective.

Members voting yes wanted presidents to be able to force 10 percent annual cuts in the American trade deficit with certain countries.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Lacaster, Price. Neal, Rose, Hefner, Ballenger and Clarke.

Those voting no were Coble and McMillan.

GOP SUBSTITUTE - The House rejected, 156 for and 268 against, the Republican alternative to the Demo-cratic-drafted trade bill (above).

The GOP endorsed the thrust of the bill but sought to strip it of specifics

such as the Gephardt amendment naatoi

requiring manaatory retaliation, Buy American language, new disclosure requirements for foreign investors, provisions setting favorable exchange rates for the dollar and language creating new agencies to spur American competitiveness and ease the Third World debt repayment problem.

Members voting yes supported the GOP version of the sweeping trade biU.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Coble and McMillan.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Ballenger and Clarke.

Senate

DEMOCRATIC BUDGET - By a vote of 50 for and 49 against, the Senate gave preliminary approval of the Democratic majoritys version of the fiscal 1988 federal budget (S Con Res 49).

TO RETALIATE - By a vote of 218 for and 214 against, the House amended its trade bill (above) to re-(piire the government to force 10 percent annual reductions in U.S. trade deficits with nations judged to have used unfair tactics to build trade stiluses over America.

Tne internati(Hially provocative Gei^iardt amendment was denounced as protectionist by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and lauded by the AFL-CIO as a strike for fair trade.

It would be triggered against countries such as Japan, South Korea and Taiwan if the intermediate steps of negotiation and limited retaliation faded to remove the countries large surpluses or unfair practices. It replaced a less severe provision in the bill that stopped short of mandatory 10 percent reductions.

Although the vote was on a proce dural issue, it signalled the Demo

cratic budget blueprint will be ap- il&

proved when a final Senate vote occurs in early May.

The $1.1 trillion Democratic budget for the fiscal year beginning in October authorizes hi^er domestic spending than President Reagan wants, sets Pentagon spending at $13 billion less than the $297 billion requested by Reagan, and provides $18.5 billion in new revenue including about $11 billion in new taxes.

Regarding its projected deficit, Repunlicans accused Democrats of using creative bookkeepping to comply with the $108 billion m fiscal 1988 red ink permitted under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law.

Senators voting yes endorsed the Democrats fiscal 1988 budget.

North Carolina Sen. Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

Buddha's Remains Exhibited In China

BEIJING (AP) Buddhist priests and nuns viewed rice grain-sized fragments of bone believed to be remains from the cremation of Buddha

They are holy objects and a first-class, precious cultural relic, Huan Binzhang, deputy director of the Buddhist Cultural Relics Library, said Thursday after the bones wept on display at a temple.

The bone fragments were displayed under a tiny plastic dome at the Guangji Temple, headquarters of the Buddhist Association of China. They were discovered six years ago, but the discovery wasnt announced until last week.

After Buddha, the founder of the Buddhism, was cremated, his remains were divided into eight por

tions an sent to different kingdoms of ancient India. A bundle was brought to China in 601 as a gift and put into a cave near Yunju Temple, southwest of the capital, where it was found.

As relics, they are an invaluable find and underline how Buddhism was brought to China (from India),

said Peng Siqi, deputy director of the Beijing Bureau of Museums and Ar

chaeological Data. Along with Buddhas teeth, they are the most important relics to Buddhism.

Objects purported to be Buddhas teeth are in Sri Lanka and in a pagoda in western Beijing.

Authorities did not announce the discovery of the bone fragments for six years because they needed to put everything in order and conduct extensive research on it, Peng said.

MAKE HER MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL.

Cards from American Greetings will make this day special and long remembered when you give that special card with thoughts of love.

i MVMUi ( Ml \mVKn IfreiinR f 4irp

AMERKjAN greetings

We have BALLOONS for all occasions!

CENTRAL BOOK and NEWS

PkoiM 756-7177

OfMOTtta Sqsara Shopping Cantor Opoa 9:30 A.N. mmM 9:30 P.M. 8mmm Dayo A Wodi

htT6S

TWO LOCATIONS

DOWNTOWN 601 DICKINSON AV.

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVtNIE^

.EASTQATEriAZA 2MW E. TENTH ST.

On Man lOth.

ifiwm ^

softspots'

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY

^36

Reg. $48.00 Values Jill; Wine only Venus; Tan and navy Bonnie; Taupe and navy

WEVE QOT A SOFT SPOT FOR YOU.

All Reg. $34.95

Entire Stock Of Spring And Summer Styles

SALE THIS WEEK ONLY

LSdies 100% N^on SLIPS

Sizes 32 to 52

Ladies Dacron and Cotton SLIPS

Sizes 32-52

Ladies Nylon 1/2 Slips

S, M, L, XL

Reg. $5.99

Long Nylon GOWNS

Short or Long Sleeve Reg. $18.95

Large Group

DRESS SHOES

Mothers Day Special

Reg. $19.95

Sizes S, M, L

SOME STYLES IN WIDE WIDTHS ALSO INCLUDED.

Ladies'

SUN HATS

Carolina Maid Polyester-cotton

LADIES DRESSES

Sizes 12-20 and 14Vi-24Vi

For Garden or Beach Several Styles

Af)

.bAY ONLY

*11

-lHf- ,y

^ %-V^

, g' ;

u<,

%f3 y vl

*;v,f A!

|Li.!\ '

' i t* A ?

J\ >f}

V T ' ' ^ <

# m A- '

-i .

)

Misses* zip *N Dash dresses

^'1

,||n:

mtw'

TREAT

iier

U^fidRC

W ROYALLY

MOTHERS DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 10

20% OFF

Entire stock of misses spring biazers

20% OFF

Entire stock of misses spring fashion sweaters

20% OFF

Entire stock of misses spring fashion biouses

Entire stock of misses spring casuai shirts

SAVE8 IGREATBUY

Every wardrobe needs at leastone... tor everyday of the week! Smart^tooking and priced right, these Penna-Smooth* dresses are woven of easy<re polyester and cotton. Misses sizes.

Rm.

$is

Buy a Breakaway Perfect Bag, get a wallet FREE

Get organized todayl Keep all your cards, phone numbers and even a calculator at easy reach In this handy bag.

SAVE ^5 BIG BUY 30% OFFMisses 100% cotton fashion Mens short sieeve Entire stock of iittie and sweaters in spring pastis sport shirts for summer fun bigger boys shorts

12*

YOUR CHOICE flu Reg. $18 each Solids M Stripes

Chrose from a variety of styles colors to brighten your What great prices on sport shirts for the hot days ahead!

spring pants and skirts. Misses sizes S,M,L.

Choose from a bounty of solids and stripes.

33 Nows the time to stock up on all the shorts your active tikes will need this summer. Choose from our entire stock of shorts from dressy to the most casual styles. Boys sizes.

Use Your Sears Chargel

SAVE 54-^6

Misses campshirfs

Coaon and poiyester shirts wHh double back Q99 yoka and flap pocket. 9neg

$14^16

SAVE

SAVE =5

SAVE

Misses embroidered top

100% polyester T-tops ___

in 3 neck styles. Pastel Q99 colors. Sizes S.M.L. 9 Peg $13

Mens Chino slacks

Cotton and polyester chino slacks have Ban-Rol* waistband, belt loops. Belt IS included. ^

Mens work Jeans

Perma-Preste jeans of polyester and cotton. Mens sizes.

$22.99 Overalls. 17.99

Boys underwear

Sears Best. Perma-Preste polyester, cotton and nylon blend T-shirts and briefs for boys.

SAVE =2

Boys tube socks

Sears Best socks for boys come in crew and over-the-calf lengths. ^ Reg. 96.M PKQ.ois

SAVE ^4

SAVE ^2

Misses pleated pants

Polye^ and cotton twW trousers have double Q99 ^Rsg. $14

SAVE ^1

pleided front, 2 pod^.

Misses wrap skirt

Polyeoter and cotton sheeting skirt in solids and prints. Misses sizes.

Mens underwear

Sears Best T-shirts and briefs are resilient polyester and pima cotton blend.

Rag. $12.99 PKQ.0I3

Mens tube socks

Sears Best sport tube socks come In crow and over-theHH lengths. Reg. $6.99 pkg. of 6

2..I0

Qirls underwear

Perma-Prest* vests and briefs of polyester, cotton and nylon.

Rag. $5.99 PKQ. ol3

Girls cuffed socks

Cotton terry sport -

socks come in a ^ Oo

variety of colors.

Entire stock of ladies casual shoes for spring and summer

Hurry in during this 1 -DAY SALE and stock up on all the casual styles you deskel Ladies sizes.

20% OFF

Entire stock of ladies sandals for your active summer

And the sale oontinuesi Grab up all the sandals youll need this fun-fHled summer at SearsI

Entire stock of little and bigger gi[ls shorts

Just look at our tremendous selection of styles, colors and sizes tor girlsl And SAVE 30% Saturday Onlyl

SUPERCR^

' S;- v^'

I-' 20%

50%"

20%

TO OVER

50%

OFF

//l /

frT^Tf

Carpet Is not available In Ashland, Concord, Oanvdle, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock HIN, Shelby and WIHIamson.I-DAY SALE ON 3 OF OUR BEST-SELLING CARPETS

*4 OFF! Mild Magic plush

Nylon pile plush carpet in a dense 25-oz.

Nylon pile, deep and dense .. 25-oz. per sq. yd.

Great choice of rich colors. Reg. $9.99 sq. yd.

*6 OFF! Andrea Mist

Thick nylon pile sculptured carpet. 25-oz. per sq. yd. Many colors. Reg. $14.99 sq. yd.

1/2 PRICE! Colormate

Choose from 26 vibrant colors in thick nylon plush,

42-oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $24.99 sq. yd.

599

sq. yd.

8! 12

sq. yd.

49SATURDAY SAVINGS ON SEALY EXTRA FIRM POSTURE CREST

Quality bedding with a

Now you can have the quality of Sealy plus Sears value! innerspring Poster Crest features twice-tempered coils for longevity. Its quilted damask cover is V^in. thick for added sleeping comfort. Limited 10-yr. warranty. See store for details. Queen and king sold only in sets. King requires 2 foundations.

Full, ea. pc., reg. $299.99 ......... 169.99 ea.pc.

2-pieco queen set, reg. $799.99 ....... 399.99 set

3-piece king set, reg. $999.99 ......... 549.99 set

iO-year warranty

TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE

Reg.

$199.99

Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland. Concord. Danville. GoWsboro, Greenville. High Point, Rock HiN, Rocky Mount, Shelby and WHIiarnson.

SA TURD A Y ONL Y! SAVE ON ALL METAL COOKWARE SETS-20%-40% OFF

SAVE *30

7-pc. cast aluminum cookware set

69-

$99,99

Baked on porcelain enamel exterior, SilverStone" interior means durability and Cleaning ease!

5000

SAVE *60

Sears Best 9-pc stainless steel cookware set

AQ99

Reg.

^1^ $149.99

Heat and break resistant glass lids have full 10-year warranty. Copper Clad bottoms.

See store tor details 5070

SAVE 10 Handy ll-ln. fry pan

Non-Stick cast aluminum.

Reg 13080

SAVE *7 on lO cup coffeemaker

Enjoy up to 10 delicious cups.

Reg. $24.00

1799

SAVE m

14-speed blender

Sears Best 14- 2Q99

speed blender.

Reg. $30.00

SAVE *20

Lady Kenmore Iron

Turns itself off If OQ99 you forget! ibSr

Reg. $40.00

SAVE *28 compact food processor

Easy to Clean and Qyf99 powerful! 4/^

$50.00

SAVE *40 Kenmore 7-speed processor

Large cap. loaded Ci%99 with features.

Reg 18080

1/2 OFF Plush Matchmate bath towels In up to 14 colors

Thirsty Matchmate towels built sturdy for everyday use.

Reg $899

Hand towel, reg. $3.99 . .2.29 Washcloth, reg. $2.49.. .1.99

28% OFF

Matching bath rug

Machine washable, ^qq 21x36-in. size. *J^

$7 00

$19.90 Matchrnate single shower curtain (not shown)............I6.SO

25-40% OFF Shades

All on sale! Shown: Light-filtering window QQ shade. 37 in. x S.ft. f ^

$3.00

40%-80% OFF Pretty kitchen curtains

Brighten your windows with B^ide cape cods, 50% OFF Merry Mushroom. J79 'Sr' S 099

00X24 In., pr. *rneg. $480vaianoe a.40^M-m

Reg.

$7.00

neg. $500

mmm.

With 15 cycle/options combinations, this one does it all! Pots/pans cycle for really tough loads. Practical rinse-aid dispenser. 3-level wash action. Water heat option, and lots more.

Installation available, extra

KENMORE

America's best selling name in major home appliances* Satisfaction Guaranteed

NATIONWIDE

SERVICE

AVAILABLE

15,000 technicians and 12,000 trucks across the U.S.A.

NATIONWIDE

CREDIT

AVAILABLE

Use your Sears Charge or Discover Card

SAVE *20

14 Day/2 program remote VCR

Reg. $269.99

What a value! VCR features 2-head design with 105 channel tuning and 12-channel storage. 9 function remote makes all functions easy and convenient.

249

41002

SAVE 190

Large capacity washer

Kenmore super-saver with 6 wash cycles and 3 water Q7Q98 tempeatures. Family size! Of 9

5-cycle dryer

# $379 99

Large capacity electric dryer features Automatic Fabric ^

Master termination. SAVE! f w

lO-cycle Kenmore washer

16621

Extra-capacity electric washer for proper care of all fabrics in your familys laundry. Dual Action agitator for thorough cleaning.

Reg. $529.99

419

Kenmore 4-temp, dryer

66621

Extra-capadty electric dryer with wide easy-loader door handles big loads with ease and all-fabric care. Automatic Fabric Master shut-off.

Heg. $409

$409.99

SAVE *50

19-in.* table-top Color TV

at VERY SPECIAL SATURDAY SAVINGS

Reg. $249.99

199

Low price and high quality with features like sharpness control that adjusts to a crisper or softer picture. 2 dial rotary channel selection, Automatic Frequency Control and black matrix picture tube. *19 In. diagonal measure picture.

Kenmore Ice-maker refrigerator679

Ftog. 1549.00

Top-freezer model wHh adjustable shelves, twin crispers, butter and egg storage... more!

SAVE 250

Kenmore 22 skMy-ekte wHh roll-out bottif shelf1129

R0.11379.09

Icemaker, exclusive Rrst-to-Freeze" section, tempered glass

50 OFF

Electronic typewriter with correction memory149

shelves, Power Miser, more!

Rtg. $109.90

Daisy wheel printing system, 96 characters. Full-line character correction memory. Many extras!

10 OFFwith 10 built-in stitches

Kenmore canister vac with Powermate

179

Rg $22909

Sews buttonholes and stretch stitches that are uniform and professional looking. Great buy!I29

R0 $130 00

Powerful portable with all necessary attachments for floor to cell-Ing cleaning!

AM/FMcomD5^^^compact cassette stereo

M99

Rag. $149 00

Complete with AM/FM stereo radio, dual cassette player, tum-tableand two powerful speakers.

Each ^ thflgft advBrtlafld ilama la raadllv avallahte tor mI m

Icamakaf hook-up to watar aunnly la mrtra

Prepare for warm weather and SAVE on this selection of Sears fans!

A. 3-speed oscillating fan

Reg. $39.99 16-in. fan. plastic housing.

B. 3-speed reversible window fan Reg. $59.99 16-in. window fan.

C. 3-speed whole house/room fan Reg. $89.99 20-in. reversible

D. Whole house/room fan with remote

Reg. $149.99 20-in., 3-speed, reversible. Wireless remote thermostat.

2999

4999

7999

12999

SAT. ONLYI

10% OFF!

ALL PUMPS, TANKS IN STOCK NOW ON SALE!

Specialty power, centrifugal, shallow well pumps and tanks now on sale!

SAVE M!

Roller covers

SAT. ONLYI

|99

Reg. $2.99

Sears Easy Living roller replacement covers.

Craftsman front-engine tractorsAmericas Best Sellers because theyre built to last!

A. 12-HP lawn tractor

Reg. $1599.99 38-in. twin-blade side-discharge, 6-speed transaxie plus reverse. Electric start, more.

B. 14-HP yard tractor

Reg. $1899.99 14-HP twin cylinder, 38-in. twin-blade side-discharge mowing deck, more.

11998 1499

SAT.

ONLY!

20% OFF!

ALL VANITIES ON SALE!

Choose from vanities in sizes 20-24-36-48-inch. 9-different styles in 5 wood finishes.

2 PRICE!

Wood stepladder

SAT. ONLY!

Reg. $49.99

6-foot folding wood stepladder.

SAVE 50!

Weedwacker

SAT. ONLY!

I49"

SAVE *20!

Reg. $199.99

28.0-cc Craftsman Weedwac-ker. 18-in. cutting swath.

SAVE *5!

Rechargeable lantern

999

SAT. ONLY!

Reg. $14.99

DieHard lantern with krypton bulb. Rechargeable. '

Hedge trimmer

SAT. ONLY! OQ99

Reg. $59.99 W W

18-in. Craftsman hedge trimmer. V4-HP, electric.

Craftsman II mowersfeatures and performance backed by Sears nationwide service!

A. 3.5-RP side-discharge mower

Reg. $269.99 20-in. cut, deluxe quick height set, folding handle, solid-state ignition, EZ oil fill with dipstick.

1991!

B. 3.5-RP rear-discharge mower

Reg. $319.99 20-in. cut. Catcher included.

C. 4.0 RP self-propelled mower

Reg. $419.99 22-in. cut. Rear-bagger included.

249^

ONLY!

339BS

ONLYI

SAVE *30!

Craftsman edger

SAT. ONLY!

Reg. $99.99

1-HP electric edger trimmer. 4-cutting positions, 1-in. deep.

SAVE *20!

Wheelbarrow

SAT. ONLY!

Reg. $59.99

Heavy-duty Craftsman 4.5-cu. ft. wheelbarrow.

SAVE MO!

Cordless wet/dry vac

SAT. ONLY!

Reg. $39.99

Wet/dry pick-up container.

with see-thru

SAVE *5!

SAVE *10!

Cordless screwdriver Cordless drill

SAT. ONLY!

Reg. $24 99

Cordless in-line screwdriver. Accepts V4-in. Hex driver bits.

SAT. ONLY!

$49.99 In '87 Annual Catalog

Cordless %-in. capacity drill. Includes charger, chuck key.

Easy living lO-satin flat or Weatherbeater 10-flat wggrtMi.riMta

SAVE lOO-'SOO on these Craftsman bench power tools!

Reg. $17.99 ON.

Easy Living 10-Satln

Easy Living 10-satin flat in a rainbow of one-coat colorsi Colorfast finish resists fading. Also in soft white ceiling paint. Weatherbeater 10-fiat In a variety of 40 one-coat colors. Both warranteed 10 years. Saturday only I Easy living 10-semi gloss is a durable one-coat finish perfect tor high-use areas and trim. Reg. $19.99.......... 12.99

10 I w Reg 9

$17 99 gel.

Reg. $499.99 15-in., 12-speed, /S-HP drill press.

Reg. $449.99 %-HP belt/disc sender outfit. Includes legs. Reg. $449.99 10-In. table saw, max. 2-HP motor. Log set. Reg. $499.99 12-in. band saw/sander. Leg set.

Reg. $399.99 10-in. radial saw, max. 2-HP motor. Leg set.

Bench power tools require some assembly, extra.

SAVE *4S-*eO on these Craftsman portable power tools!

$104.16* Auto-saoiler saw with storage case.

$99.96* 6-inch disc sander/polisher, %-HP. Includes cee. $94.99* '/-in. variabie-speed reversible, electronic drill.

$119.98* 1 /ii-HP router with storage case. .

$109.98* 1-HP belt sender with storage case. '

$119.98* 2V4-HP, 7V4-ln. circular saw. Includes case.

*Reg. separate prices total

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Use Your Sears Charge or Discover Card.

AUTOMOTIVE CENTER OPENS 8:00 A.M.

li-'

motive Needs Warranted

MORE POWER THAN EVER AND

GREAT

WAinr SAVEr

A GREAT VALUE In an All-Season Radial

40.000-mile wearoul warranty

Two Steel Bells

Limited tire wearout warranty for miles specified. See store for details.

40.000-mlle wearout warranty

Guardsman

Sala

Reaponsa

prioa

aach

P155/B0R13

$29.99

P1650R13

40.99

P175/80R13

44.99

P185/80R13

47.69

P185/75R14

49.99

P195/75R14

53.99

P21S/7SR15

66.49

P22S/7SR1S

60.99

P235/75R15

62.99

CHARGE IT ON YOUR SEARSCHARGE CARD

USE

YOUR

SEARS

CHARGE

CARD!

WARRANTED 60 MONTHS!

More starting power than evernow with the power of 500 cold cranking amps!* That means fast, sure starts even in the coldest days of winter. And^ell inwall it at nc extra charge, too.

Hurry, regular price will be $59.99. Limited warranty for 60 months.

See store for details.

In groups 24. 24F and 74

with

trade-in

Sears Best! SteadyRlder Gas Shocks

SAVE 451

Protatsional-battsry chargs

9499

REGULAR $27.99

Reg. $139.99

40-amp rate for charging. 200-amp for

1252

SAVE MO!

ComfMCt Floor Jack

39^

$49.99

2-ton capacity. Comes with carrying case.

SAVE *7!

12-ft.

Booster

IWReg. $17.99

Be prepared with Sears long heavy-duty 6-gauge cables.

SteadyRider gas shocks are warranted for as long as you own your carl Gas charged, radial tuned and temperature compensated!

Limited warranty See store lor details.

12 OFF!

Timing Light

39^

Was $79.99 Fall19M Gen. Catalog

2197

Tune-up your own car and save! While quantities lasti

SAVE *1! Bleche-wnis 32-oz. tire cleaner

[iii

|29

68201

Regular $2.29

SAVE !! No. 7 Car Wash

99*^

W W Regular $1.99

8-oz. can of concentrated wash.

SAVE *1! Neutra Rust

61872

6870

Turns rui

SAVE l! Kit Car Wax, Reg. $2.99 . .. i.m

Regular $4.99 8-oz.

Turns rust to a paintable surface.

SAVE ON BIKES, EXERCISE AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT!

SAVE OVER 1/2!

Greenbrier 10-speed Touring Bike

NOW ONLY

474164

each

WAS 199.90 FALL 1986

Choose mens or womens 26-in. model. Features package carrier, lug frame, alloy slde-pull caliper brakes and Positron* deraiieur. Whiie

1/2 PRICE!

rgoi Bike

Erqometer Exercise

Rg.$299.99ln inrw 19M FP GWn Catalog

40-lb. weighted flywheel allows for smooth pedaling. 60-minute timer. Limited quantities.

1/2 PRICE!

Uteatyl"2000Rowar

9999

' Catalog prica $199.90

Do a variety of exercises in the comfort of your own home.

77461

1/2 PRICE! Spk>rt tent

^ AQQ R0- 79.99 In our 1987 Rcroation Vehicle Spedalog

Sleeps up to 3 people. Limited quantities.

SatMactlon guarantaed or your money back

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC:

Burlingion. Cherlone (Eatliend. Soulhperh). Concord. Ourham, FayeNeviHe Gaelonis ^ ^ .... He9h.ncliy Mount;

CSesrs, Roabuck and Co., 1987

SC:

VA:

WV:

Ooldeboro. Oraenaboro, GraanviNa. Hchory. High Potnl. iacMonvMe WiitTNnglon. Winalon-Satam Chwiaalon (CrtMM. Norlhwooda). Commbw. Floranca. MyrSa BaMh. Rock HM Oanvilla. Lynchburg. Roanolia ICV: AWiland

sviba. Bectilay

BarboursY

, Bkialiald. Charlatton

RCil

SmaH Wbnder Camcorder

Compact VHS-C tape plays back through camcorder or standard VHS deck with adapter. Infrared auto focus system with f1.4 lens with 6:1 power zoom.

*1195

FREE podand

Accessories

$200.00 Value! Includes:

Audlo/vldeo output adapter cable

TV RF output adapter cable

VH&C mlnl-cassette Earphone

Rechargeable battery

AC ada^/battery charger

FREE with purchase of CPR1

cox

ELECTRONICS

2313 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-7311 756-3110

SMTIVEL BASE

CONTEMPORARY

Modem cabinet swivels for best viewing. ChannelLock digital

renwte (xmtrot. Auto-Programming

available in pecan finish.

EARLY AMERICAN

Handsome country console features digital command remote control. Auto-Programming available in pine or cherry finish.

TRAOmONAL

stately traditional console In pecan finish. Command remote operates TV & compatible VCR.

Stereo Monitor-

RCCdver includes high perfomiance command remote control.

Personal video monitor for active lifestylesso light and compact you can take it anywhere. Operates on AC house current or DC car lighter socket. Input/ Output monitor jacks.

5" diagonal Video Monitor

Ultra-Compact monitor includes same features as the PVM035.

VHP fine tuning. Click Stop" UHF channel selector. High-Performance, energy-efficient chassis. Fast warm-up picture tube.

7-2940E*

NewFM/AM/TV/ WEATHER

High Perfomiance FM/^ Portable

Radio New Improved with tw( speaker sound. Better than the Best sound ^ ^ ^ quality. $QC99

Stereo Video Cassette Recorders

Linear VCR with Oolby^ noise reduction Digital command-compatible infrared remote control. Up to one year,

4-event programmer with on

screen display.

549

Five-head VCR with Dolby noise reduction. Infrared remote control. Up to one year, 4-event programmer with on-screen display.

629

Video Cassette Recorder

It^ remote control. Up to t year, 4-event programmer With on-screen display and remote programming.

VMT595

I VCR with five-head video lance and easy-to-use remote jramming. Up to one year, 4-event programmer with on-screen display.

ItCH

S/ll

RCII

command unified !e control. Auto-rammng with on-screen ime and channel number display.

$529

IXL-IOOColorTV

Compact Disc Player

15 selection random programming. 3-beam laser pickup. Independent suspension with 2-speed

audible scan.

2 year parts & labor warranty.

Hi-Con square-comer COTY picture tube.

I Automatic contrast/ colortraking.

BlackLock contrast circuit.

ColorTrak 2000 Stereo Monitor-Receiver

*1,050

Contemporary styling Screen 2T picture tube

complemented by and sculptured speaker

rectangular Vista grilles.

IXL-IOOCoiorTV

ChanneLock digital remote control. Auto-Programming with on-screen channel number display.

Compact Disc Player

RCil

CD188

229

$399

Infrared remote control. 15-selection random programming. 3 beam laser pickup with independent suspension. 2 years parts arid labor warranty.

Deluxe Am/FM stereo Cassette Clock

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Radio New compact size and a promotional price with fine stereo sound quality, tape and clock features.

Deluxe AM/FM Electronic Digital Clock Radio with Touch Pad

Controls $0399

Kitchen

Companion

Radio

7-4220E*

$3599

Reduces counter dutter by mounting easily under kitchen cabinet.

Programmable timed appliance outlet. Easy-to-clean touch pad electronic controls.

Deluxe Beeperless Remote Control Dual Microcassette Answering System

Extremely compact size to fit in any home the ultimate answer plus 11 remote functions.

2-9680E*

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VHSHI-n Stereo VCR

.Buy: Three (3) RCA T-120orT-120SHG videotapes $3.50Rebate

Infrared remote control. One-year/4-event timer with onscreen remote programming. New imagesharpening high quality.

Video Cassette Recorder With Digital Special Effects

VMT400

VMT670

VHS Hl-R Stereo VCR

Deluxe five head table model.

Up to one year, 8-event programmer with on-screen display and remote programming.

Watch off-the-air and recorded programs simultaneously. Up to one year, 4-event programmer with on-screen display and remote programming.

ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED

WARRANTY

Contemporary, lieditional, and Early American 26" diagonal ColorTrak TVs

All feature ChanneLock digital keyboard A A

control and Auto-Programming. w W

Also available in remote!

18-button ChanneLock remote control changes channel by push-button, Q

scanning up or down, and previous w

channel recall. gmr8ii gmrsis gmrsiscox ELECTRONICS2313 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-7311 - 756-3110