[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAYCOMING SUNDAY

i : ^ i'TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR

NO. 116

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, A6AY15,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS'Grandfather' Policy

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt County Board of Educa

tion changed its grandfather poli-Thursray

ay at a special meeting to ite imbalances the policy caused in the racial make-up of several Greenville schools.

The board, by a vote of 7-6, revised the grandfather polu^ to extend only to students in grades nine through 12 grades in tte 1966-1989 sclxx)l year. Fiftt^grade students who were slated

to move from A.G. Cox to W.H. Robinson will remain at Cox for an additional school year before being moved in 1969-1990.

Board members voting in favor of the changes were representatives of the city: Donovan Phillips, Frank Grooms, George Willianis, Jack Wall, Erma Carr, David Shaddeford, Alfreda Parker. Board member Anne McGaughey of Farm-ville did not attend the meting due to a death in the family.

The amended pi^cy, effective with the 1968-1969 school year, states, Only students residing in neighborhoods, subdivisions, communities, and on streets and roads reassigned from one high school attendance area

to another high school attendance I enrolled in grades 9-12 dur-

areaand< ing the 1968-1969 (grades eight through 11 in 1967-1968) school year

are eligible for grandfathering. Students in grades nine throi

all grades in the high school attendance area in which they are enrolled in the 1967-1988 school year, if they desiretodoso.

Students approved for grandfathering in the upcoming school year will be allowed for one year to continue attending the school they had been enrolled in prior to the attendance line chanftes. In the four

The policv changes were necessitated when figures compiled by the school system on the number of students who had chosen to grandfather showed unacceptable racial imbalances at Sadie Saulter and Third Street schools, board spokesmen said.

through 12 in the 1968-1969 will be allowed to complete

subsequent years, only students in ........be allowed to

Grandfathering seriously negates attendance

high school will tinue attending the same school

con-

the impact of the new at lines and prevents the ability to accomplish the goals set forth by the

board, School Superintendent Eddie West said.

Neither those factitms already .dissatisfied with the gr^ather pd-icy nor the agencies who monitor federal regulations will allow tins situation to continue unaddressed, he added.

According to a report read by West, A total of 363 applications were received requesting grandfa-

(See BOARD. A-16)

Isn'tJoo

Unhappy

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said today hes seen no evidence that Ive been mortally wounded by the Iran-Contra affair and that Americans do not seem to be unhappy about what weve been doinghere.

The president also declared anew that he was unaware of the alleged diversion of funds from arms sales Iran to the Contra rebels i Nicaragua.

At the same time, Reagan said he ateffort

was kept briefed about port the freedom fighters. Hiere is DO quettion about jpy beinfr inform> ed, Reagan said. I was very definitely mvolved in the decisions about support to the freedom fighters.

Reagan made his comments in a question and answer session with out-of-town editors and reporters.

Asked whether he had been damaged by the Iran-Contra affair, Reagan recalled a Scottish ballad, saying, Yes, Ive been wounded. Ill lie me down and rest a bit and then rU fight again. '

Moments later, be returned to the question and said that he travels extensively around the country, meeting with different types of people.

I haven't seen any evidence that Ive been mortally wounded nor do the people seem to be unhappy about what weve been doing here, Reagan said. Previously, be has acknowleged that he has been hurt by the affair.

Asked about his drop in public opinion polls, Reagan said his own pollster, Richard Wirthlin, reports that his overall approval rating stays at 53. He saia that was the same standing that Dwight Eisenhower enjoyed in the sixth year of his presidency.

The presidentalso was asked about a claim by his former national security adviser, Robert C. McFarlane, that Reagan had approved paying $2 million in bribes and ransom in an effort to free American hostages in Lebanon.

I am having some trouble remembering that, Reagan said. I dont recall ever anything being suggested in the line of ransom.

He said the administration was constantly seeking ways to win the

City Will Buy Own Computer

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville City Council have unanimously accepted a bid on its own computer, ending months of debate over the feasibility of operating a joint data processing system wim the Greenville Utilities Ckimmission.

The IBM System 38 Model 200, which was approved by the City Council at its monthly meeting Thursday night, will have a five-year-

would lead to priority conflicts and no cost savings, while members of the city staff felt some money could be saved in a ioint operation.

The new data processing system will enable Greenville to make strides in improving its operations, according to I^ble.

The decision that the council

made last night is going to go a long way m making up some of the lost

cost of $296,399, according to Finance [CimbleT^ said the

BUGGY STUDENTS Sadie Salter kindergarten students Pamela Ward, Jessica Givens and Mia Savage, left to right, practice looking buggy* Thursday afternoon at the school. The trio, dressed as a ladybug, butterfly and bumble bee, respectively, were part of a kindergarten

project to stage a play about bugs. Activities for the day included such things as storytellers, face painting, skits and a picnic with the bugs. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Director Ron Kimble, city will begin making preparations for the system

Withm 45 to 60 days, the hardware will hopefully be mstalled, said Kimble, who served on the citys data processing evaluation committee. We have to make room modifications and upgrading to accommodate the power requirements and air conditioning requirements for the machine.

Thursday nights decision culminates about four months of cUscus-sions between consultants, the council, members of the city staff, and GUC officials over the possibility of sharing the mainframe of the computer.

GUC officials had maintained the joint system, proposed by the city,

making \ gr^ over the ^t 10 years, he said. We are extremriy excited about the next couple of years.

In other business, the council approved a request to delete a portion of Third Street, west of Reade Circle, from the citys Thoroughfare Plan.

William McGeorge, whose wife, Margaret, owns proparty in line witti the proposed extension, asked for the ded^ to facilitate development plans.

The proposed Third Street extension was mcluded in the Thoroughfare Plan as an additional east-west traffic route, according to Tom T^s-inger, directs of engineering and in-

Building costs, hospital traffic, and the presence of Moyewood bousing units along the street were reasons cited for the request.

(See CITY, A-16)

City Balks At Bill Regulating Utility Rates

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council has unanimously approved a resolution expressing opprition to a bill in the N.C. House olltepresentatives which would prohibit municipalities from chargiog a higher rate tor utility services to customers outside corporate limits.

House Bill 1248, which was submitted by Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven, would prohibit municipalities from charging different rates for in-city and out-of-city services provided by public enterprises, including electricity, water or sewer service, natural gas, public transportation, and solid waste collection and disposal, the resolution said.

House Bill 1248 would also require that revenues collected by the city for the use of any public enterprise could only be used for the purpose of

cording to the resolution, which was approved by council members at their monthly meeting Thursday night.

%ouse BiU 1248 would prohibit the city from serving new electric customers from outside the corporate limits except in cases where investor-owned utilities or electric membership corporations refuse to serve the potential customer, even in cases where the city has existing service lines available to the potential customer, the resolution said.

a officials believe the proposed tion interferes with local government authority and will have an adverse effect (m municipalities, according to the resolution.

House Bill 1248 is unwarranted and unnecessarily interferes with local government operations which would severely hamper present

operations in the city of Greenville and would restrict potential for future growth and industrial recruitment, the resolution said.

Thpe has been no study or thorough investigation of municipal utility and enteiprise fund operation which would indicate any necessity for the changes embodied in House BiU 1248.

In addition, the council approved a letter to members of the Pitt Oiunty legislative delegation urging them to vote to defeat the biU.

The letter, which is to be sent to Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, Rep. Anderson, and Rep. David W. Bumgartner Jr., D-Gaston, chairman of the House Public Utilities (Committee, says the bill would have a far-reaching impact

municipalities when there is no clearly demonstrated need.

The provisions of this bUl have a cripp]^ effect on the operations of the city of GreenvUle,^ the letter said.

The city charges a higher rate for water to out-of-city residences than the rate for in-city residences.

TTiis higher rate is justified because of an increased cost to provide this service outside the corporate limits, the letter said. Utili

ty service lines outside the corporate ' - j g longer

lunits must generaUy run distance to serve each customer.

In addition, there are fewer customers per mUe of line in the less densely populated areas outside corporate Umits. These factors increase the cost of providing this service to any individual and justify a higher rate.

Electric, natural gas and sewer services cost the same for in-city and out-of-city users, according to the letter, whictrsaid the biU would stymie growth.

The city has a strong interest in being able to offer these services outside the corporate limits, the letter said. Industrial recruitment (or expansion of existing industry) and commercial and residential growth require the provision of city services.

In areas which are near the inres-ent corporate limits of the city, it is reasonable to anticipate that these areas will be urban in character, and will eventually be within the city limits. It is beneficial to both the city and the developing area for the dty to provide the necessary urban ser vices to sustain a growing economy.

(SeeUTIUTIES,A.3)

(See REAGAN. A-3)

operating, maintaining or expanding thatpai%ular|

public enterprise, ac-

Du Pont Chief Says Manufacturers

Optimistic Over Trade Imbalance

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer America cannot count much on the government in the manufacturings sectors effort to curb the huge trade deficit and in taking effective steps to become more competitive in world markets, according to Edgar S. Woolard Jr., president and chief operating office of E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.

Woolard, native of Washington, N.C., and former plant manager of Du Pont at Kinston, was guest speaker Thursday night at the Eastern North Carolina Industrial Councils meeting and spring rally held at Hilton Inn.

gone from a trade surplus to its biggest deficit in history. Companies are going under, many jobs nave been lost. People are worried about this, and rightly so, Woolard said.

This situation, Woolard maintains, need not result in apathy on the part of manufacturers and their employees. We are, and can even more so, put American ingenuity to work. We need to wake up, to recognize our problems and at the same time to be aware of our opportunities. They are there.

the dollar rate is now back to a more realistic level. This will help us sell more g^, become more competitive in world markets.

Within a few years, America has

EDGAR S. WOOLARD JR.

Woolard said that for some time the American dollar exchange rate created real difficulties for American businessmen, and that this continues to be a problem. However,

Throughout his talk, Woolard ex-pre^ a growing attitude of optimism among American manufacturers, despite inaction on the part of government. U.S. manufacturers are far from throwing in the towel, he said. The manufacturing sector of the American economy accounts for one-fifth of the gross national product. Since the beginning of the 1900s, w have become more com-jietitive, seen a rise of 4 percent yeo^

(Sec WOOLARD. A-16)

rite

fe. .fe- J

In The Area

Music Workshop

A Raleigh pianist and composer will conduct a workshop on music and creative awareness Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Planters Bank, Third and Washington streets.

A pianist since the age of 6, Suann A. Strickland studied at Wheaton College, Wheaton, U., at DePaul University in Chicago, at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, at the Piano Consortium in New York, and is stiKfying piano performance and composition at the* North Carolina School of the Arts.

SIk teadws an eight-week course in nano theory and imjH^visatim for aiwts in Raleigh, Durham and Winston-Salem. Ine course is titled How to Play the Piano Despite Years of Lessons.

She also teaches children according to the Yamaha method, conducts the workshop, and works with various theaters and churches in ttie Raleigh area.

: Her training for the local workshop was (Stained at the Institute for Consciousness and Music in Baltimore.

The workshop is sponsored by Unity Christ Church of Greenville.

SUANN STRICKLAND

County

Enjoined

A temporary restraining order to keep the county from enforcing a recently pas^ ordinance to control massage businesses was issued by Superior Court Judge David Reid Wednesday afternoon.

Hie action followed a hearing on a complaint filled earlier this month by owners of the Misty Blue Relaxation Studio, located on N.C. 43 about eight miles south of Greenville, which alleges the ordinance is unconstitu-tion^.

The ordinance, adopted March 23, gives 60 days for businesses already in operation to comply. The 60^y period ends May 23.

At (he hearing Wednesday, Judge Reid issued the temporary restraining order and gave the plaintiffs 90 days to file adcUtional papers in connection with their complaint.

County Attorney W.H. Watson said the next hearing of the complaint would probably be heard about the first of September.

Pyfhagorus Meeting

The Winterville Lodge Youth Knights of Pythagorus will meet in the Masonic Hall ^turday at 7 a.m. for the trip to the regionial meeting and field day at Goldsboro Junior HighSchool.

Participimts are to report with proper registration fees and permission forms.

Daughters Of Isis

Rofelt Pasha Daughters of Isis Court No. 106 will have its annual thanksgiving service and feast Sunday durii^ the 11 a.m. services at St. Johns Disciple Church, Washington, N.C.

NAACP Meeting Set

The executive committee of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the branch headquarters, 403 Hudson St.

Thursday Thefts

Four thefts were reported to

Officer S.A. Person said a key to a motorized bicycle was taken from the Car Brite Car Wash on 14th Street in an incident reported at 10:10 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a bicycle was taken from Elm Street Park in an incident reported at 10:41 a.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a compact disk player, a disk storage box containing 30 disks, a stereo amplifier and a radar detector, with a combined value of $1,061, were taken from a car pvked at F6 Kingston Place in an incident reported at 12:47 p.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a radiotape player was taken from a vehicle parked on Bonners Lane in an incident reported at 2:12 p.m.

Cocaine Possession

Greenville police arrested two people on possession of cocaine charges Tuesday afternoon.

Ofcer E.M. Haddock said Debora Speight Webb, 36, of Pinetops and Reginald Gatlin, 37, of Mumford Road were charged after a small Quantity of the dn^ was found in their possession during a traffic stop at the intersection of Fleming Street and Bancroft Avenue about 1:26 p.m.

incidents Probed

Police said two juveniles were turned over to the departments juvenile division and warrants were issued for an adult in connection with three separate theft incidents Thursday.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said one juvenile was involved in an incident at Roses Store at the Stanton Square Shopping Center that was reported at 4:57 p.m., while Officer W.^. Heath said a second juvenile was involved in an incident at Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard that was reported at 6:40 p.m.

According to Officer J.G. Jenkins, a warrant was issued for Jimmy Lee Harris of 401 Darden Drive in con-

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

HoUine gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d' like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertment information. Our address S The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large nimbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which jve ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

DANGEROUS PRACTICE 1 saw, with mixed feelings, a picture of a farmer riding a little boy on a tractor while discing a piece of land near Durham. It was on the front page of Wednesdays edition of The Daily Reflector. While it was a nice picture, I fear that its publication might tend to promote such action. Instead, because of the danger of injuries to or deaths of children from falling from tractors and being run over by plows or other equipment, the practice of allowing children in the vicinity of heavy work equipment should be discouraged. T.H.

By The Associated Press

A Lenoir County jailer was stabbed three times Thursday by a prisoner who tried to escape, authorities said. The prisoner was shot during his attempt.

Tne jailer, Joe Gark, was in stable condition at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said. Clark was stabbed in the back and shoulder.

The federal prisoner, who was not identified, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Lenoir County Sheriff Leo Harper said he could not release the prisoners name without the permission of U.S. marshals, and a

spokeswoman at the hospital said she could not release a conmtion without a name.

The prisoner, who was being held temporarily at the jail, had been charged with robbery. Sheriff Leo Harper said.

The prisoner was shot by a deputy sheriff, who also was not identified. Harper said. The attempt occuired about7:15p.m.,hesaid.

The prisoner jumped Clark when (^rk took another inmate out to make a phone call. Harper said. He took Clarks keys and attempted to leave but was shot once by the deputy, Harper said.

nection with the theft of a bottle of hand lotion from HoUowells Drugs that was reported about 9:40 p.m.

Support Group

The Down-East Multiple Sclerosis Support Group will meet Sunday from 2p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the team room of Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Rehabilitation Center.

For more information call Robin Pagel at 752-3485.

Commission To Meet

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration are erosion control plans for: Springdale on N.C. 33 in Grimes and township; Woodridge on secondary road 1128 in Winterville township; Sterling Trace on secondary road 1134 in Winterville township; Colonial Woods oh secondary road 1131 in Winterville township; Glenview Terrace on secondary road 1415 in Carolina townslup, and Rivercreek on secondary roaa 1567 in Pactolus township.

Revised erosion control plans for

Hidden Acres on secondary road 1760 in Grimesland township and Cherry Oaks, section IX in Winterville township will also be reviewed.

Wingate Graduate

Jennifer Walston of Farmville is a recent cum laude graduate of Wingate College.

The schools commencement exercises were held May 9.

CCAiR Boardings

The Pi^ont Commuter System operated by CCAIR boarded 3,311 passengers at Pitt-Greenville Airport during April the second highest number of passengers in the history of the airport.

The number of passengers boarded in April was an increase of 42 percent over the 2,323 boarded at the airport in April 19% and only two short of the record of 3,313 set in March.

The previous record was set in October 1986 when 3,037 passengers flew out of Pitt-Greenville.

Piedmont Commuter offers five flights a day from Pitt-Greenville to Charlotte, Piedmont Airlines larger hub with over 211 daily departures. The commuter also has five flights

Back by popular demand ... the Oriental rug sale at AAallor/s

Special arrangements have been made to bring hundreds of imported rugs to our stores FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY - AAay 16-30.

Fine Chinese. Indian Dhurries. You'll find rugs in many sizes, colors and styles. At prices far below what you'd expect to pay. /

Mark your calendar now for^ this very special event.

2153 Lejeune Boulevard Jacksonville, N. C. 28540 (919) 353-1828

f-ine i-urnitur#

Highway 70, West Havelock, N. C. 28532 (919) 447-2136

Brunswick Files Cocaine Charges

Two Greenville men arrested here Tuesday night on sale and delivery and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine charges have been charged with conspiracy to traffic in cocaine in Brunswick County.

District Attorney Mike Easley said in a telej^ne interview this morning from his Southport home that Fotios Kamtsiklis, 37, of 420 Green Mill Run Apartments and Petros Tholiotis, 27, of 111 E. 9th St. have been charged with conspiracy to traffic more than 400 grams of cocaine.

He described the Brunswick County charges against the two as the highest level of cocaine trafficking and said the manditory 35-year sentence if convicted could be accompanied by a $200,000 fine.

Bond for Kamtsiklis and Tholiotis

on the Brunswick County charge has been set at $1 million each, Easley said.

According to Easley, the warrants issued Wednesday resulted from a six-months-long investigation of the two in the coastal county south of Wilmington. And he said additional charges are expected.

A State Bureau of Investigation spokesman said Thursday that the arrest of Tholiotis, Kamtsiklis and a third man William Anderson Noble, 23, of 402 Lewis St. - in Greenville, followed a yearlong undercover probe he described as a major trafficking investigation.

The 28 ounces of cocaine seized when the three were taken into custody had a street value of about

FLAGS PRESENTEDA1 Bartlett of the Woodmen of the World Insurance Co. Resents flags for local Girl Scout troops to Sandi Triiq), Greenville-Ayden service unit manager for the Girl Scouts. Also donated to the Scouts were handbooks on American patriots and compasses to be used by the troops on hiking and outdoor activities. The flags and material were presented by WOW on behalf of Greenville Lodge 218. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Federal Prisoner Stabs Kinston Jailer

ay from P i-Durham Airport.

CCAIR, based in Charlotte, became a Piedmont Commuter on May 1,1985, and currently serves 22 cities in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, West Virginia and Virginia.

League Officer

Terrv Shank of Greenville has been elected first vice president of the LeagiM of Women Voters of North Carolina.

The election came during the organizations biennial convention in Hickory.

Ms. Shank is immediate past president of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt Giunty.

Forage Field Day

There will be a forage field day on May 27 at North (arouna State University Field Unit No. 1 to give livestock producers and hay producers the opportunity to learn more about proper forage production.

For more information, including transportation information, call Phillip Rowan, agriculture extension agent in Pitt County, at 752-2934.

LWV Annual Reports

Annual reports of League observers will be made during a general meeting of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt Ckiunty Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Dorothea Ames.

A spokesman said those planning to attrd should call Mrs. Ames and let her know. Lunch will be served.

League observers are those who regularly attend city and county board meetings on behalf of the League.

Scout Round Tables

The Pitt District Cub Scouts and Scout leaders round tables will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Center.

The Cub Scout theme for the pr^ gram is Come And Get It, while the Scout theme is My Country and Me.

There will be a covered dish supper during the program and summer camp wiU be discussed.

New Support Group

A sujiiiMri group for bereaved parents will hold its first mee^ Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospial.

Linda Roy, a registered nurse in the hospitals labor and delivery department, will present a talk on Dealing with a Society that Doesnt Understand. The remainder of the meeting will be spent sharing personal experiences.

The support group, called SHARE (a source of help in airing and resolving experiences), is for parents who have experienced the loss of a baby through miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or early infant death prior to discharge from the hospital.

The group will meet the third Monday of each month, For more information fall Donna Weeks at 551-4470 or 753-3989 or call Linda Roy at 756-7227.

Appreciation

The cafeteria staff of A.G. G)x School recently prepared sausage biscuits and cookies for the faculty in honor of Teacher Apixeciation Week.

SONY AmOMOUVE ENIERTAINMENT SYSTEMS

XR-27R

SYNTHESIZED RECEIVER/TAPE DECK

Remote control station tuning Multi function LCD digital display with ouart/ clock . pre-set; 12 for FM, 6 for AM Auto reverse cassette deSk . Sp out Bass a trebt Tone controls with fader Maximum power output: 6W X 2 *

Reg. $239.00

SALE ^169.95

XR-510R

AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER AND TAPE DECK

Twi, SiSi H5wttjS!l22li2i2'

fl liaii a, wxant FM Hi a AM .SfMWoSS

praMMMOM ......................

lywitwuiiiCtw,

Reg. $289.95

SALE 99.95

IM prwMm wnott iMkm km m HlHMlwSMIkllHklMkllwWIISWIcNM

VJSisr- -

Mi KMint CMwai

*5Sr?5 "Tf* or

RfW 10 Mwt ol cumni MiMtkKi

Hi Tech

Electronic!

3112 8. Memorial Drive Qreenvllle 786-9533

''Greenvilles Auto Sound Specialist

Prime Lending Rates Climbing

cent. On March 31, major percen^ where it had held since late August*1966

Wholesale Prices

Climb In April

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices, driven by steep increases in prices for meats, automobiles and energy, jumped 0.7 percent in April, at an annual rate of 8.9 percent, the

Food prices, whi^ had risen 0.5 percent m March after five months of decline, shot up 1.5 percent in April, largely because of accelerating meat prices, the Labor Department said.

BMf and veal prices rose 8.3 percent over the month and prices for pork skyrocketed by 13 percent. Processed poultry prices rose 3.1 percent.

Meat prices had been declining in recent months.

Car prices shot up 2.4 percent after declini^ since DecemW, largely due to rebates during the first quarter of the year by auto manufacturers. Prices for light trucks rose by 2.9 percent over March, following declines of 1.0 percent and 1.3 percent the previous two months.

Ener^ prices shot up 2.1 percent in April; with gasoline rising by 2.3 percent and home heating oil by 1.8 percent. The increases were much laiga' than in March, but smaller than those in January and February.

Prices for consumer goods other

have risen 2.7 percent over the year, with an average annual increase of 5.1 percent since January.

Despite the recent increases, energy prices are still 1.1 percent below wnat they were a year ago, when the world oil market was just beginning to recover from a collapse that had pushed the price of oil to a decade-low $11 to $12 a barrel.

Overall food prices are 4.2 percent above what they were a year ago.

The large April increases for meats were somewhat offset by lower prices for fruits, vegetables, fish and coffee.

Fresh fruit prices dropped 11.1 percent after rising 7.7 percent in March. Fish contini^ to fall, dro[^ ing 6.7 percent last month following a 4.6 percent decline the previous

than food and energy rose just 0.2 Mirth the 0.8 percent

percent, one-fourth mcrease in March.

The April increase left the Bureau of Labor Statistics Producer Price Index at 295.0. That means an array of goods costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $29.50 last month. That is 78 cents more than the same assortment would have cost in April 1986.

The bureau said wholesale prices

The effects of the falling dollar on prices for imported goods are beginn

ing to create upward pressure on ital equipment. Higher

prices for cai prices for X-ray equipment and commercial furniture more than offset declines for heavy trucks, transformers and oil-filled machinery, sending capital equipment prices up 0.3 percent in April, following a 0.1 percent increase in March.

Reagan To ^Rest'

(Continued from A-l)

release of the hostages. Tt is possible that what we were talking about was the use of money to pay people in

higher (places) individuals who could ef^t a rescue of our people

there, but I have never thou^t of that as ransom.

Reagan added, I would suggest that never would it be termed ran

som.

Reagan opened the session, held in the Old Executive Office Building next to the White House, by reading a statement chastising Con^^ over the budget and for approvii^ arms-control legislation that he said would give the Soviets prizes they could not win at the bargaining table.

.Singling out measures to restrict nuclear testing and his Star Wars missile defense system, Rea^n said the legislation would undermine U.S. negotiators at arms talks.

On the budget, Reagan said that when the Gramm-Rudman defict-reductiim law was passed last year, there were all sorts of pious declar-

Offker Honored

Utilities

Contribution

(Continued from A-l)

The letter also questions the reasons why the bill was submitted.

We believe that we have acted responsibly in the operation and pansion of our municipal utility system and other enterprise services in the past, the letter said. Therefore, we do not understand why the General Assembly would consider abandoning the principle of partnership which the state and local governments have successfully operated under for many years.

We beUeve that we are responsive to the needs of our citizens and to the growth in our county. In the absence of any claim that we have not responsibly managed our public trust, we cannot understand why restrictions as crippling as those of House Bill 1248 would be considered.

Glenn Strickland, on behalf of the Winterville Kiwanis Club, recently ated $500 to the A G. Cox School r of the Mind teams, finterville Kiwanis* support enabled 17 students to compete in the recent state OM tournament in CuUowhee.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. May IS. 1967

GOP Blocks Star Wars Debate

^W YORK (AI^) Three of the nations biggest banks today raised their prime lending rate by a quarter percentage point to 8V4 percent, the hi^t level in 10 months and second time in two wens ttot the interest rate has jumped.

The moves by Chase Bfanhattan Bank, Manufacturers Hanover Trust and Chemical Bank, all of New Yori[, eiqiected to be followed by other major

banks.

The banks last raised their prime rates on May 1 to 8 percent from 7% per-banks raised the prime rate to 7% percent from IVz

The increases reflect the broader pressure pushing up interest rates na-tionwicte. EccmomiBts have linked the upwara movement to efforts by the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans, fighting Democratic-sponsored limits on President Reagans Star Wars missile defense program, succeeded today in blocking consideration of a Pentagon budgetbill.

By a vote of 52-36, the Democrat-ic-controlled chamber failed to choke off the GOP filibuster. Senate rules require a three-fifths vote, or 60 votes, to win what is known as a cloture motion and shut off the debate blockade.

Federal Reserve Board to tighten credit conditions, largely to stem the I reduceprospects of inflation.

The Republicans were fighting an .......ifly by Sen

dollars declining value and 1 Major banks have raised their prime rates three times this year in response to rises in market rates, which over the past six months have increased the banks

The prime is a benchmark used to set interest on a range of corporate and ciNisumer credit. In recent years, the rate has taken on greater significance for consumers because is is used for setting interest on credit on variable rate

credit cards, home equiU loans and other consumer debt.

Todays increases pushed the base lending rate to its highest level since Ju-

amendment written chiefly Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. The language would ban spending money for Star Wars tests that violate tiie existing, or narrow, interpretation of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty unless both houses of Congress approved.

ly 1986, when the rate was changed from 8% percent to 8 percent. The prime rate peaked at 20.5 percent in 1981.

The president cant negotiate Soviet ^

Crude oil prices are now back in the range of $18 to $19 a barrel.

with the Soviets and the Congress at the same time, said Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas, who promised to continue the fil-ibuster indefinitely. If the Democrats language were allowed, he said, Reagan should call his negotiators home from Geneva and send Senate people over in their place.

But Nunn said the Pentagon needed the legislation and Republicans were eventually going to have to allow action on the Star Wars amendment.

There will be a debate on this measure this year. There will be a vote on this measure this vear. The only question is when, said Nunn.

'Hie Republicans, he said, want lawmakers to tell Reagan, Go out there and test anything you want to, dont worry about our allies, dont , worry about the Senate.

Paper Says Gorbachev Plans Visit

Fresh and dried vegetables declined 1.2 percent after leaping nearly 21 percent in Bilarch. Coffee prices continued their year-long decline and are 18.8 percent below what they were a year ago.

ations from Congress about living up to its deficit targets.

However, he said, that commit* ment is rapidly disintegrating and Ckingress is back to doing what comes natural, playing to the special interests.

Thelma Ellis of Greenville has been selected Officer of the Year by the Eastern Ckirrectional CTenter.

A 1967 ^aduate of Elizabeth City State University, Ms. Ellis has previously worked as a teacher for the Washington, N.C., school system and at East Clarolina Vocational Center in Greenville. She has been employed as a correctional officer since 1982.

The award was made as a part of Correctional Officer Week, proclaimed by Gov. Jim Martin for May 3-9.

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) -Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev plans to travel to the United States in September for a summit meeting with President Reagan, the mass-circulation Bild newspaper said today.

Bild, without citing sources, said the Kremlin inform^ U.S. officials of Gorbachevs willingness to travel to the United States for a two-day visit.

Soviet Embassy officials were not immediately available for comment on ie report. Their U.S. counterparts declined to give a reaction.

Any comment on such a report would have to come out of Washington, U.S. Embassy spokesman Robert Heath said in a telephone interview.

BUd said Gorbachev plans to visit the United States during the last week of September and address the United Nations in New York.

The newspaper said Gorbachev hopes to be able to sign an agreement on medium-range nuclear missiles while in Washington and make a further arms control proposal.

During his talk (before the United Nations) Gorbachev will make new far-reaching disarmament proposals, which will include conventional forces, Bild said without elaboration.

West German (^ancellor Helmut Kohl and other ranking Bonn officials have objected to the Kremlins current proposals to withdraw medium-and shorter-range nuclear missiles from Europe.

Kohl says the proposals do not take into account Soviet superiority in conventional weapons in Europe.

The Bild report, which was slated to appear in ie newspapers Saturday ^itions, was telexed to Bonn-based news agencies in advance.

NCRMA Meeting

Edward M. Walker of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville at-tencted the annual meeting of the North Carolina Retail Merchants

Association in Raleigh.

Both men are on the board of direc

tors pf the association.

AtUxney General Lacy Thornburg

was the keynote speaker at a dinner Monday ni^t. Participants visited with members of their legislative

legislative delegation Tuesday morning.

Hard To Find Ladies

Shoes in Sizes 7 To 12

A wide selection of ladies shoes in sizes 7-10 wide and lOVi, 11 & 12 medium widths can now be found at Brodys II in The Plaza, Greenville. This is one of the largest selections of this type of footwear in North Carolina. There are forty-eight styles and many colors to choose from.

Brodys opened their Brodys II store in 1984 catering to the fuller fashion figure. Brodys IPs 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 styles has been excellent.

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT)

Reagan has asserted that he has the constitutional right to move to a broad intepretation of the ABM pact. The broad view would allow Star Wars tests, while the narrow view would ban tests of the Strategic Defense Initiative, as Star Wars is formally known.

Republicans want the Democrats to drop the amendment and consider the Star Wars-ABM issue as a separate bill. But Nunn and other Democrats have refused to do that because

they say attaching the issue to the Pentagon budget bill gives them le

verage with the White House.

Byrd said he would call a second vote early next week. Should the cloture attempt fail again next week, Nunn said he would recommend that

the entire issue be delayed until later in the year.

The measure which eventually pas^ the Senate will have to be reconciled with the separate measure that is making its way through the Democratic-led House. That chamber has been working on its bill for two weeks and is likefy to finish next week.

Overall, the Senate bill intiposes $303 billion for defense in fiscal 1988, compared with $288 billion in the House measure. Both figures are reductions from the $312 billion Reagan sought. The current defense budget is $289 billion.

Stor Wars has been a major point of contention in both bills. Reagan originally wanted $5.8 billion next

year for Star Wars, compared with the current $3.6 billion budget. The' House bill proposes $3.1 billion, while" the Senate measure would authoriie $4.5 billion, a figure that could be reduced on the Senate floor. ^

H the ABM-Star Wars amendment remains in the final versioQ of the bill, Reagan has said he would veto it, and 34 Republicans have signed a letter promising to uphold his veto.' That means his veto would stand-because a successful veto override' requires 67 votes should all senators^ votes.

If no authorization bUl isapproved, defense spending would eventually be made part of a congressional device known as a continuing resolution.

Bus Hijacker Captured

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Soldiers stormed a bus and freed seven hostages after a young man with a grenade seized the vehicle and demanded a plane to fly him to West

away in ambulances, but it was not clear whether there were any injuries in the four-hour standoff.

A woman who was on the bus and managed to jump off described the hijacker as a Polish man about 18 or 19 years old.

He sat at the back of the bus holding something. He was acting as if he was mentally ill. He was behav

ing strangely, the woman, who did not want her name used, told a Western reporter at the scene.

At one point the bus slowed down and about 20 people who seemed to know that someming was going on jumped off the bus. I was among them.

Krzysztof Jaskot, assistant general manager of LOT Polish Airlines, was contacted by telephone at Warsaws Okecie Airport and reported, A man terrorized a bus outside the airport with seven passengers inside.

The man is threatening people with a grenade and demanded that he be given a plane to fly to West Berlii

The woman said she thought there

were about 20 other people left on the Jaskotn

bus when she fled. Jaskot mentioned only seven hostages, however.

The woman said the bus left from Staszow, near Kielce, about 90 miles south of Warsaw, and was on its way to the capitals main bus terminal.

Western reporters at the airport said the bus was paited m the tarmac, about halfway between international and domestic terminals.

Scores of helmeted police with automatic weapons sealed off Okecie Airport.

A Warsaw police official said the man seized the bus shortly before noon and made several demands.

riii

MQI

EditorialsDowntown

There*s considerable commiserating oyer downtown Greenville. The concern is that its not what it used to be.

That is correct. Downtown Greenville clearly is not the retailing center it once was before the advent of shopping centers drew the large department stores to the outskirts of the city.

Still, while downtown Greenville has its problems, the situation is not one of dispair. Many of the big stores and some of the smaller ones have moved to The Plaza, Carolina East Mall and Arlington Boulevard. However, Evergreen Inc. officials say there are some 2,100 people working in the larger area known 'as downtown. To be sure there are empty buildings, but the county is raising its horizons for downtown with the purchase of a city block north of the courthouse. Both Greenville city government and Green-'ville Utilities are committed to downtown as are a number of banks and other financial institutions. And if you are looking to buy property downtown, just try. Branch Bank officials said they looked the area over for property to expand the headquarters before deciding to move to a new building near Memorial Drive and Statonsburg Road. Even at that the bank still plans to keep a branch downtown.

: It becomes obvious that downtown Greenville is in a transition. It has parking, good street access and a large population around it when One considers the res-'idential areas nearby and the large number of stu-,dents on the university campus.

Development of government offices will mean the need for more private office space for concerns which need to be near the courthouse or other governmental services.

If one is looking for the downtown of old with Belks, Penneys and Roses anchoring the commercial area ;we can be sure it will never be that way again. At the same time there is no reason for the downtown area to become a slum, considering all it has to offer. In a growing community, downtown will have all the opportunities in the world to be an important part of Greenvilles and Pitt Countys business future.Speed Limits

True, the General Assembly has approved legislation opening the door for a 65 mph spekl limit on rural sections of Interstate highways in North Carolina ... but anyone going out to exercise that right anytime soon could wind up in a heap o trouble.

The law did not raise the speed limit. It did give the state Department of Transportation the authority to determine which sections of the Interstate can handle higher speeds.

Slightly more than half of the states 662 miles of eligible Interstates were expected to be approved for speeds up to 65 mph.

Cynics, on the other hand, anticipate many motorists will see the new speed limit as green-lighting 75 mph on the if-you-dont-get-caught premise. We count ourselves as among those convinced speeds of 75 are not new in North Carolina.

We are certain that over the years most of our 55 mph drivers have been frequently passed on the highways in a manner that suggested they were standing still. There was really no pressing need for a 65 mph speed limit in our state. Now that we have it, the new limit is open to abuse, too.Public Forum

Totheeditor;

: This is an open letter to the nursing staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

: For too long the board of trustees and their subordinates in administration .have made growth and specialization their greatest goals for our hospital. While the medical school is a defmite asset and will eventually bring notoriety to East Carolina University, it is a fledgling school and will need a great deal of support from the conununity-at-large. A great deal of research is in prog-ress at the medical complex, no small part of which is nursing-related.

: Mv position and that of many others is that research and growth (especially for the sake of being bigger in and of itself), even education must take a back seat to the care of our patients. As Mary Mallison asked in the May issue of 1^ American Journal of Nursing, "How numy patients enter the hospital because they want to be subjects for researchers?

* I would say darn few. As a student nurse, I was cognizant of this and sought

*te treat mv patients as people, not subjects.

Hospital administrators everywhere need to look at the business they are .suppos^ to be in - then at the business they are about. The contrast is startling, disheartening. Please read Ms. Mallisons ediUuial referred to above. I couldnt have said it better myself.

P.S. If you (nurses) are offended by attempts to quantify your worth with nickel and dime raises, there is still hope for you.

BUIKroll,R.N.,B.S.N.

. GreenvUle

Totheeditor:

The good news is that the state Senate approved the toxic waste dump (^nup bill by 48-1 on Tuesday. Tom Tafts ammendment to exempt firms that used due care when abandoning hazardous wastes failed both in committee and on the Senate floor. Taft is to be commended for voting for the bill The bad news is that the billboard bill passed the State House Tuesday by 61-43. Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. deserves praise for voting against this bad proposal that sailed through the House Committee in record time. Ed Warren voted for the bill.

If approved by the Senate, the bill will negate Greenvilles city sign ordinance which requires eventual removal of non-conforming off-premise signs through amortization - a process that the courts, including the Supreme Court traditionally have upheld. The fact that sign companies easiW can reassemble non-conforming di^ys in other locations is often ignored when the question of just compensation arises. The Senate will vote soon; the sign lobby is well-financed and hard at work. There are over 17,000 billbouS across the state. Its time to convince Senator Taft that 17,000 is more than enough and that Greenville, Raleigh and other local governments should retain the right to regulate outdoor advertising as their residimts see fit INaMB.Haiikiiit N.C. chapter, iMerra Club Grewvile

^^HuyaesJohason^^ ^

; ; r

Outburst Changes Tone Of Hearing

WASHINGTON - For nearly 14 hours, during three wearying days on the Iran-contra witness stand, Robert C. McFarlane had been a tightly controlled, impassive, almost sonmambulant witness. He was fulfilling perfectly the advice of his counsel to be supplicatory when appearing before congressional in-

2:50 p.m. Wednesday, it was* as unexpected as it was explosive. What had been a passive House hearing room became one charged with tension and emotion.

His angry outburst also dramatically oianged the tone of the day and perhaps of others to come. From then until the hearing recessed shortly after 5 p.m. the atmosphere was marked by increasing di^ys of resentment, recrimination and rising political partisanship by members of the select House and Senate committees investigating the Iran-contra affair.

McFarlane had just finished an-sworin^ a series of mildly expressed but pomted questions from Senate ^Chairman Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, and far more gentle handling from Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., when the ranking Republican senator, Warren B. Rudman, N.H.,

took over the interro^tors role.

Rudman, a former prosecutor, had been brisk but not hairsh (Hr cdnfitm-tati(mal for the first 7^ minutes of his alloted lO-minute turn at questioning President Reagans former national security adviser.

Then he turned to what he called the DEA caper - the plan revealed in last weeks testimony to use U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency employees to bribe peale Involved in holdina two Amencan hostages in

quired for a president to begin a covert intelligence operation) ever

Lebanon and ultimately ransom them f(Hr $1 milliim apiece.

McFarlane acknowledged that he had approved the plan, and so had Attorney General Edwin Meese HI. He also conceded that it was an intelligence activity which fell within the scope of the 1947 law creating the Central Intelligence Agency. In answer to another question, he said his National Security Council deputy, Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, had tried to cany out the policy and that $200,000 had been used to try to start the process.

Nothing in the line of questioning, or in the demeanor of McFarlane and Rudman, prepar^ those in the hearing room and millicHis wtching on television for what came next.

To your knowledge, Rudman asked, was a finding (l^lly re-

^*No, sir. McFarlane replied, his voice still low and his manner laconic.

Or congressional committees House or Smiate intelligence committees ever notified of this activity? No, sir,<^McFarlane said, still low-keyed.

Should they have been? Suddenly, McFarlane erupted. His face flushed, his voice rising, he fair-lyshoutedout: Nosirl

Inside the hearing room, it became deadly silent. All eyes were riveted on the normally impassive McFarlane.

When invited by Rudman to tell me why, McFarlanes words poured out emotionally as he deliver an impassioned lecture about the United States being hamstrung in dealing with terrorists.

me that we cannot which is more effective to deal wit terrorism, he said. Now, it is undeniable that some countries are good at it. And they are good because terrorists know that whenever they commit terrorism against Israel, something, somehow, somewhere is going to happen. Now, it may not

Rowiattd Evans and Robert Novak

Adelman Finds Hot Seat

WASHINGTON - A security dispute that has bubbled within the Reagan administration for nearly two years neared the surface May 7 when Deputy Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV wrote Kenneth L. Adelman, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (AC-DA).

Taft crossed out Dear Mr. Adelman in the salutation and wrote in Ken, but there all camaraderie ended. Citing disturbing reports on ACDAs handUng of classified material, he noted that its continued reception of intelligence from tlM PentagcMi is predicated on obeying strict security standards. The scarcely veiled threat amid the great Moscow security scare: Clean up your act, or well cut you off.

The point at issue is Adelmans refusal to fire an ACDA employee accused of mishandling hund^ of top secret intelligence documents about alleged Pakistani nuclear development and handing over material to either South Korea or Japan. That has caused not only the Pentagon-ACDA rift, but evoked an aura of mystery about what the U.S. government is doing in the shadowy regions of nuclear proliferation.

It also has energized right-wing discontent with Adelman, a neoconservative and hard-line spokesman on arms control policy who was confirmed by the Senate in 1963 only after bitter opposition from liberals. The struggle reflects a dy-ing administration where Re^licans are eating their own.

The right grumbles t^t Adelman failed to clean house at ACDA, retaining the likes of arms control stalwart Thomas Graham as general counsel. Graham was author of a memorandum whose leaki^ this year turned the tide against early deployment of the Strat^c Defense Initiative.

(k'aham also is a key player in events triggered in July 1985 when a codeword document ~ containing communications intelligence information from the Pentagons National Security Agency fNSA) - was found on the desk of an ACDA employee.

Kathleen Strang. An audit was made of her safe, which was found to contain 450 pages of codeword material that shoidd have been in the agency vault. ^

The thorough investigation by Beme Indahl, A(DA security officer, ran into heat from Graham and otiier key officials at the agency and defense of Strang from ArUiur Hartman, then ambassador to the Soviet Union and since a center of tiie Mosocw embassy security scandal. Based on Indahls report and the recommendation by an outside panel, ACDA administrative officer William Montgomery recommended that Strang should be stripped of her clearance and fired.

Adelman overruled that recommendation, instead suspending Strang for six months without pay after which she could return to ACDA with top secret, but not codeword, clearance. There is no evidence of any compromise of material, Adelman told us, contending she had a previous record of 12 years with no security violation.

But ACDA sources say the Indahl investigation turned up a long record of past violati(His. Lt. Gen. William E. Odom, NSA director, has threatened to cut off ACDA from his agencys communications intelligence. Rep. Robert Dornan, a hot-tempered conservative Republican, has tangled with what he has described to friends as unbelievable arrogance by the wiseH;racking Adelman.

Dornans complaints were cited in Tafts remarkable letter to Adelman last week. Taft disagreed with Adelmans position, represented by Graham in an internal document as striking an appropriate balance between protecting national security information and %e basic fairness to the employe.

The Pentagon deputy argued that we should err on the side of caution when it comes to saf^toAnfing our intelligence sources. As for Strangs clearance, Taft said: Employes whose past conduct renders questionable Uieir ability or wUlingn^S to adhere rigorously to security controls should not retain eligibility for secret or top secret clearance. He

specifically asked what actions Adelman contemplates as a result of a CIA review (rf ACDA security procedure.

If the Pentagon considers this matter serious enough to hint at depriving ACDA of intelligence, why is ACDA so adamant on this point? There are hints from insiders that perhaps Kathleen Strang knows so mu^ about clandestine policies on nuclear proliferation that it is risky to discipline her. Adelman thinks it is the case of the Moscow-spawned security hysteria infecting his right-wing critics.

Less than four years ago, Kenny Adelman was the toast of the conservative movement winning an uphill battle for Senate confirmation. Today, he not only is assailed by the right but is admonished by the Pentagon to clean up his act. That symbolizes the descent of Republicans in the Reagan administrations last days.

always be arms. It may not be preemptive attack. It may be negotiation. It may be bribing. But you can be goddamn sure if apy Israelis caupt, hes going to hate his government going after the peo|ge who did it!

That wasnt the first time McFarlane appeared to break Wednesday, but it was the one captured by the pitilessly revealing Tv cameras. The other occasion came juat after the lunch break.

As reporters clustered around him when he was about to take the witness stand, he was asked about earlier remaiim that indicated he had been prepared to commit suicide if captured and about to be torturid on his secret mission to Iran.

McFarlane turned visibly angry at the question. DonH write about it! he said sharply.

Then, after muttering, Outrageous! Irresponsible! he stalked out of the room, returning several minutes later after composing himself.

But the strain was evident. After his angry, emotional exchange with Sen. Rudman, during which his voice kept rising and seemed at times in danger of breaking, his answers to critical questions became far more caustic and defiant.

At one point. Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., recalled McFarlanes earlier testimony that Oliver North told him he planned a shredding party last November after the diversion of Iranian arms sales proceeds to the contras became known. You did say that you did not, if I recall, in any way advise Col. North that that was * not the proper thing to do, that that was illegal. Is that right? Rodino asked.

Thats right, and I deserve responsibility, and I ought to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law and sent away.

It was an attempt at bravado, but it seemed to fall snort. Hearing Day Seven, that had begun placidly, ended with unusual rancor.

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

Genuine love for humanity cannot be measured by the amount people give to charity or the interest they take in uplifting movements.

For many people giving to charity is a pleasant indulgence which brings feelings of self-importance. We have aU seen that type of person who becomes involved in good causes primarily to express his own ego and satisfy a need to dominate other people.

Count Leo Tolstoi once wrote that the rich are willing to do everything for the poor except get off their backs.

Charity means first of aU giving of ourselves, sp^ifically, identifying our neighbors interests witti our own. This is what is meant by the phrase which is so often repeated that we are to love our neighbors as ourselves. Our efforts should be to make our help effective and not to ensure a pleasant feedback for ourselves.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED

209Co(anchStrMt,

GrMnvlll*, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prioas Include lax whara appllcabla)

Pitt And Adjoining Cto'intles.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina.............$6.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all nows

^y.My1S.19e7 ^MEMORIAL WEEKEND

STOREWIDE SALE!SAVE UP TO 65 % ON QUALITY NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS!Partial Listing Only:

2 Pc. Contmnporary Living Room Group Sofa And Choir

3Pc. Living Room

Group

Includes Sofa,

888

Contemporary

Sectional Sofa

Gonouiotraw BRASS MRRORH)

oQuFOWMCONIBSOWir

tor UkD pluih gtoTooui MrU

With Tablet

1.188

Snack Tobla

^Cn 8*

Pilot Stereo System

249

3 Pc. Group

Contemporaiy Pub Back Sofa, Loveseat And Chair

*744

2 Pc. Country Living Room Group

^ \ ^ *

Troditionol Sofa And Loveseat

Blue Jacquard Fabric

SPc. Maple Dinette

179

Cedor Chest

Reg. $199

Only

Wing Back Chairs rirthHlltysf PINED ALE

Country Sofa ' And Chair

2 Pc. Traditional Sofa And Choir

149

Broyhill 6 Pc. Bedroom Group

3 Pc. Country Living Room

J I. r

> . Includes Sofa, Loveseat And Wing Chair

988

2 Pc. Rottan

Living Room

Includes Sofa And Loveseat

948

3 Matching Tables

Coloniol Sofa And Choir

Traditional Sofa And Loveseot

399

Etageres

249

866

each

3 Pc. Early American

Living Room

Includes Sofa, Loveseat And Chair

rates collection Bunk Beds,

Complete With ^ ^ A ^ a c

Innerspring

.Mattresses W

Reg. $598

SAVE 65%

BED OF rOUN CHOICE

Woterbed

4 Drawer Chest

^38

Broyhill Curio Cabinet

199

299

Complete

MMtaMfMlMi, taMM urn WM.MM *

ENTIRE INVENTORY 1ST QUALITY. CREDIT AVAILABLE.FURNIfURE LIQUIDAIORS

ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SOLD BASIS.

ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD "AS IS". NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. NORAINCHECKS.

*W/Approved Credit

OPEN 7 DAYS

758-8093

AA-F 9 o.rfi.-8 p.m. sat 9 a.m.-6 p.m. SUN 1 p.m..6 p.m.

2818 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Instant Financing Immediate Delivery Extra Staff on Duty Finance Expert on Duty

CAP3AGE BARGE

Uiwts New Je$ey wiklsli>,N.Y.|reslft

Miiti<ie$iMaiioA N(xi Caoiifia

SailiK>e movi

Heads towards Texas Heads towards Mexico... tea Belize l CeMral America Returns 10 waters oN Key West. Rorida Sais for tiny BaKamian Island. Ude Sk Salvador

Senclte Panel Delays iftction O# Extending Career tddr

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Pres* Writer * RALEIGH(AP)-AbUltoexpand M proffams on career ladders and aye local school boards more flexibility was oriticized and postponed when some Senate committee members equated ftexUnlity witt vagueness.

I dont think we have the privilege of transferring money somewhere elM, Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth, told the Senate Education Committee. He said the bill sluHild aim a specific amount of money to the career ladder program or the number amstobeeligi

Barge Owner Says Trash Going Home

HARVEY, La. (AP) - A barge load of 3,100 tons of unwanted garbage will be hauled back to Long Island, where it came from, for unloading and burial, towboat operators announced Thur^y.

The barge, which has been on a seven-week, 6,000-mile search for a site to dump its contents only to be rejected by at least six states and three foreign countries, was just off Hatteras, N.C., Thursday afternoon.

We decided it would Be in the best interest of all concerned to return the barge to Long Island City, N.Y., where it was originally loaded, for offloading and disposition of the garbage, Robert Guidry, president of Harvey Gulf International Marine, which owns the tug pulling the barge, told a news conference.

Plans for the garbages disposal had been worked out with Henry G. Williams, commissioner of the New York state Department of Environmental Conservation, Guidry said.

Weve been informed by Mr. Williams that permits enabling us to dock the barge and landfill space for the disposal of the garbage are now

in place, Guidry said.

The barge apparently would dock some time Monday, said Guidry, ad

ding that he did not know where the refuse would be buried.

Asked if he was sure everything was in order, Guidry said, We re not sure of anything at this point.

However, he said he talked to Williams shortly before talking to reporters. We dont expect any problems this time, Guidry said.

The garbage came from from New York uty, Nassau County and the Townof Islip, officials have said.

Guidry called the odyssey the result of an honest mistake and said federal and New York inspectors had assured him the garbage was first class that is, npn-toxic, nonradioactive and non-hazardous to people or the environment.

The barge, loaded with tightly packed bales, has been at sea since March 22, when it left New York headed for a landfill in No^ Carolina.

However, permits were not in order, and North Carolina refused to allow the vessel to dock. Five other states followed suit, as did Mexico, Belize and the Bahamas.

Guidry said his company had nothing to do with the roiing or the contents, since it was mimfy under contract to tow the load.

Asked ahout reports that the haul cost $6,000 a day, Guidry said that was too 1^ but would not give a more precise figure.

idigible

'^We^ve got to determine what and how much and get it appropriated... headded.

The career ladder program has been implemented in 16 pilot systems, and Gov. Jim Martins proposed budget calls for funding exper-

Judicial Bill Wins Approval

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to change North Carolinas system of electing Superior Court judges, filed in response to racial discriminatira claims, won a Senate committees approval after it was amended to reply to some of Gov. Jim Martins concerns.

The Senate Judiciary IV Committee agreed Thursday to retain four of eight special judgeships filled by the governor that would have been abolished under the bill. The only Republican Superior Court judges are special judges.

However, J. Ward Purrington, Martins chief lobbyist, said the amendment would not satisfy the governor.

Four judges (are) not going to provide the same coverage as the eight specials did that they abolished, Purrington said. It vdU lead to a more chaotic and a less effi-

said,i8 purelyi

The hill, which has cleared the House, was sent to the Appropriations Cmnmittee, which decide whether to fund nine judgeships in majority-black districts that the measure would establish.

In addition to creating the predominanUy black districts, the ^ would have all Superior Court judges seek election in the same years, eliminating the staggered terms that two lawsuits say make it harder to elect minorities.

House Committee Rejects GOP Bills Banning Ads For Alcohol

RALEIGH (AP) A Republican legislator and longtime foe of alcoholic beverages says hell continue his crusade against booze despite a committees rejection of two of his

After a while, their conscience is

6) have ^ respond to the^people,^ Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, said (tf his fellow lawmakers.

Privette spoke after the House Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee defeated measures Thursday to ban alcohol advertising in North Carolina and to require that businesses that sell alcohol post signs warning of health risks.

A Baptist minister and director of the conservative Christian Action League, which long has taken interest in alcohol-related issues, Privette complained that the panel was weighted in favor of alcoholic beverage producers and sellers.

Theres never been a bill come out of the ABC Committee thats gone contrary to the industry, he saia

Last week, the committee killed

two other bills in Privettes six-pack of anti-booze legislation. Those measures called for bans on brown bagging and sales of cold beer.

The committee ehairmflu^ Rm. David Redwine, D-Brunswick, said the panel had ven Privettes biUs fair consideratimi. Redwine said another Privette bill that would outlaw open alcoholic beverage con-

featuring sports and rock music stars.

Wade Hargrove, spokesman for the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters, said his clients had spent millions of dollars on public service advertising aimed at combating drunken driving and alcohol abus.

The real causes of teen drinking are peer pressure and the influence

. in a committee room packed with broadcasters who opposed the advertising ban, Privette said the alcoholic beverage industry spent over $1 billion per year on commercials.

Something is wrong with a society that seeks to glamorize this particular product, he said. Its time to say that were not going to our number-(Mie addictive drug to iromoted as if it was as harmless emonade. i

He charged that the advertisements fostered teen alcoholism by

tainers in motor vehicles had a good of fa'mily'members, Hargrove said,

chance of winning committee ap- noting that marijuana and cocaine

Proval. use IS increasing although those

drugs are not advertised.

There is no evidence of any linkage between advertising and alcohol consumption, he said.

Hugh Stevens of the North Carolina Press Association said some of the states newspapers use alcohol ads and some dont. Either way, it should be up to the newspapers to make that decision, he said.

Scott Long, a lobbyist for Miller Brewing Co., said his companys ads were oiesigned to get drinkers of other brands to switch to Miller and not to get non-drinkers to imbibe.

IMMEDIATE

Tormt:

Cash or Chock: MastorCard or Visa Auaplcoaof

Boston Gallorlos

(ItXtMOM

LIQUIDATION SALE

Gigantic lnontory Of High Quality

HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS

At Enormously Discounted Prices

35% to 75% off

A partial Hat of this collection,, which Is the finest quality available, silk Qumes, Esfahans', Nalns (part silk), Chinese, Kermans, Kashans, Tabrizs, Sarouks and many others in sizes from 2' x 3' to 12' x 18'. Each rug comes with a certificate of appraisal and a certificate of authenticity.

"Repossessed by the order of secured partiee from several atorea that hava

closed down."

1 Day Only Friday, May 15, Noon-9 p.m.'

THP HOLIDAY INN - Kinston

US 70 At Hufy. 285 j

imental programs in 12 additional systems.

Sen. Bob Warren, D^lohnston, is

sjponsoring the bill to allow differen-tialpay in certain school districts, t Some states have come ftill circle and ctnne haxk to a local-q^tm plan/hesaid. This biU would aUow local units to set up their own criteria and try a new approach to the career ladder.

The bill has been endorsed by the North Carolina School Boards Association, and the state Principals Association.

Gene Causby, school boards association spokesman, said there appeared to be little to be gained by duplicating efforts in the original 16

Wed just like to do that a little

differently/* Causby said. Its not intended to try to compete with the career ladder.^

Sen. Bill Martin, O-Guilford, won adoption of an amendment to have the state Board of Education choose up to 12 systems for the pUot pro- press secretary,

sram, but ^ard said that didnt g wait to see the ft farenough.

We still have to have a com-prcnnise bUl to spell out how mudi it wilico8t,Wardsaid.

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, said there should be some way to gather the best information from the pilot programs so it could be shared.

We need an evaluation procedure so well have some way of looking at these pilot units... and decide if well continue to have them, Mrs. Mar^n said.

Warren, the committee chairman, asked Ward, Bill Martin and Sen. Dennis Winner, DDuncombe, to rework the bill and ptesent the results at the next meeting.

Tim Pittman, Gov. Jim Martins press secretary, said hurfin would wait to see the final product from the committee before passing judgment onthebill. ^

In other legislative action, the Senate voted 5(M) for a bill that would make it clear that the state will pay for public school proffams and leave local governments to nmd buildings.

This responsibility has become intertwined. Consequently, nobody responsible for'

Twhalor

I, Warren said. Warrra said the bill has been debated and studied for four years.

Saturday Only!

14 Hours Only! Friday Night 6 p.m. Until Saturdqy 9 pjn.*

Its

got the right fashion look in dresses and suitel

Extra $10.00 off cool Melissa Lane shirtdresses, reg. %70. . ..........*49.99

100% cotton solid or print Yvonne Sachs dresses, reg. $68.00-$74;00... .......20% off

Extra $10.00 off clearance Spring dresses.......... 33%% off

All Spring suits now reduced to 50% off or more....................extra $ lOeOO Off

Linen jacket dresses now on sale at 33% % off ..............extra $ lOeOO Off

Its

name brands you always buy at regular price

Clearance lingerie & aleepwear by Vanity Fair and others. ............esln 10% off

Jockey panties and tanks in comfortable cotton knit .................25% off

Lace knit tank tops in 4 colors by Calvin Klein, etc........ ..............33%% off

Jennifer Dale woven or knit baby dolls, were $9.90....................extra $ 1#00 Off

Qilead cotton blend waltz gowns and robes, reg. $22.00 & $25.00.. 1X99 >16.9

Its

important buys for the Fuller Figurel

Cotton stripe Summer dresses at extra savings, reg. $42.00....... *28.00

Clearance Spring and Summer dresses ..25%-50%off

Terry cloth wrap coat for beach or shower ........ *16.99

Cotton print sunshifts at extra savings, reg. $27.00......... *17.99

Cotton knit lace-trimmed tank and panty set, reg. $18.00....... *10.99

Its

great savings on accessories to complement your wardrobe

White leather belts with assorted buckles, reg. $15.00..........................^9.99

Natural color jewelry, reg. $7.00-$16.00......... *4.99-* 10.49

Group of fashion earrings............ 20%-50% off

Group of fashion sunglasses, reg. $15.00........... *11.99

Group of fashion Napier jewelry.......... 25%.50%oir

Its

gifts for giving, or for yourself at recognizable savingsl

Towles French crystal salad bowl with servers, reg. $15.00.. *5.99

Contemporary wall clocks that were $30.00........ *14.99

Ceramic swan planters................ *4.99

5-plece American tourlster luggage set, reg. $516.00 for $199.99..... *179.99

Hand decorated ceramic hurricane lamps, reg. $15.00 for $7.99. 6.99-

Its

14 hours only! These specials are for this limited time only * Check these Important savings Friday night and Saturday and youll be glad you did!

* w . .

Friday night 6 pm-9 pm, Saturday 10 am until 9 pm

Carolina East Mail The Plaza

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer nilGH(AP)-Federal law en-nent officials have taken a more 9ctive interest in racial and religious violence in North Carolina than state authorities, an offital of a

t The social climate in North Carolina is a racial climate, said Uah Wise, spokeswoman for Southerners for Economic Justice. H state has given a clear si^ of j passivity at best... equality is a meamngful goal, the climate will . change.

Ms. Wise told the Governor's Task

Force on Racial, i^ous and Ethnic Violence Thursday that the state has M the job of investigating incidents of racial and religious violence to local law enforcement officials, and she said the job has not been done effectively.

Cross burnings, though they are felonies, are considered pranks by local law enforcement officers, Ms. W^ said. In the case of Glenn Miltor, it took the federal government to enforce state law. The federal investigation did more than the state.

Miller was convicted in federal court of violating a federal decree

the White Patriot Party from conducting paramilitary operations. Miller was arrested earlier this month in Mistouri, after he aU^edly threatened to ignite a race war if a list of 17 demands was not met by the federal government.

Ms. said groups like the White Patriot Party and the Qiristian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan have flourished in economically depressed areas, particularly those where there have been plant closings.

People are involvM in economic turmoil that they dont understand, Ms. Wise said. They are vulnerable to simple answers. These gr(Hips offer them something they can hate.

School Officials Contend No Increase In Violence

3 RALEIGH (AP) - Educators e describe as coincidental the shooting i injuries this week of two students at I hifp) schools in Wilmington and I Charlotte, and they sav the incidents 1 do not reflect a trend of increasing 1 violence in public schools.

I My impression is that they have i been decreasing rather than increasing, said William Peek, senior i associate state superintendent of I public education. In terms of overt violence, its my impression that j theres less of that now than there was 20years ago.

' Shootings al^ have occurred at > high schools in Charlotte, Durham :: and Fayetteville in the past 18 ^ months, resulting in one death and five injuries, according to news

High School Thursday, a female student was cut on the face with a knife Thursday during a struggle with a male student in a hallway. The girl had taken the knife to school, said Principal Joe Peel, who refill to name the students involved.

The girl received first aid at the school. She was suspended and will be recommended for expulsion. Peel said.

The North Carolina Department of Public Education does not keep statewide records of incidents of violence or weapons in schools, officials ^id. But educators said in telephone interviews that recent shootings had been out of the ordinary.

And at Charlottes Myers Park director of policy and research for

I dont think that this is any great increase, said Henry L. Johnson, and

IN THE STATE

Three other schools have come under SBI scrutiny for padding enrollments. They are Richmond Technical College in Hamlet, Nash Technical College in Rocky Mount and Anson Teclmical College in An-sonville.

Manager

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - For the second time in two months,

Chadbourn Town Manager Steve Wyatt is packing his bags and clearing out of Town Hall this time by his own choice.

Wyatt, who was fired amid allegations of racial discrimination and then reinstated, has resigned the post PaIm-a CkUt

to become Polk County manager. auce \0mer

Wyatt told Chadbourn Town Coun- DURHAM (AP) Durham Police cil members by letter Wednesday C^efTalmadge Lassiter is one of six

night that he would work his last day finalists for the job of police chief of

June 1, the date his new city budget is Corpus Christi, Texas, officials say.

the North Carolina School Boards Association.

I dont have data to support an opinion one way or the other, Johnson said. But I havent heard in conversations with superintendents, board members and school cipals that this sort of thing is out of hand.

Neither student was seriously injured in the shootings Tuesday.

Police in Wilmington stUl were still looking for a susped Thursday in the shooting of Heather Hoyle, 17, a cheerleader at New Hanover County High School. Miss Hoyle was standing in a stairwell crowded with other students when she was shot in the leg. She was treated and released from a local hospital.

In Charlotte, a gun that a student bro^t to Myers Park High School accidentally discharged, wounding Tyrone Carter, 18. He also was treated and released.

School officials said they would hold a hearing for tt^ stuwnt who brought the gun to school. They would not release his name.

The principal is recommending that the student who carried the gun be excluded, which is our equivalent of expulsion, said Myra Joines, public information director for Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. In the meantime, the young man is out of school and suspended.

The gun, a .22-caliber pistol, was in an athletic bag that had been placed on a shelf. The bag fell to the floor when some students were playing around, and the gun went off shooting Carter.

Another shooting Feb. 6 at North Mecklenburg County High School left two men injured, neither of them students. Two students were arrested and charged with possessing a firearm on school property. Both students were expelled.

We find that a lot of our problems with weapons come from conflicts

due for consideration.

The resignation comes almost two i months after he was fired March 18 ^ and one month since his April 13 i reinstatement to the post. He was : fired amid charges that white council i members wanted to let him go before J he could appoint the towns first i black police chief. Before it was all j over, the mayor decided to resign. . the black police chief was appointed ! and the mayor reconsidered and : withdrew his resignation.

Lassiter and five other finalists were chosen from a field of 116 applications, according to a spokeswoman for the Corpus Christi Human Resources Department.

The new chief for the city of 260,000 near the Gulf of Mexico will replace Bill Banner, 61, who retired at the end of March after 10 years as chief and 35 years with the Corpus Christi Police Department. The new chief is expected to be selected next week.

that might come up in their neighborhoods or communities, Ms.

Joines said. We think were pretty good at keeping conflicts calmed I and under COI

College Probe

GREENSBORO (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation has expanded its probe of possible fraud within the states community college

i' system to four additional schools, in-* eluding Guilford Technical

Com-

I munity College, officials say.

The state auditors office asked the

SBI to look into the possibility that enrollments have been padded and at least one phantom class formed in GTCCs extension program.

Baby Dies

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - An 11-month-old baby injured in a Burl-ingUm traffic accident Wednesday morning died at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Wednesday afternoon.

Terry Hopkins of Burlington suffered a fractured skull after he was thrown out of his parents car in the accident. Authorities said the child was restrained in a car seat when his parents car was struck by a truck.

down and under control at school, but we cant always control what goes on outside of school.

Generally our schools are safe places, particularly when it comes to violent weapons, she said. What happened (Tuesday) was very much out of character for Myers Park. School administrators have confiscated 89 weapons, including eight guns, from Charlotte students mis year, despite strict policies against weapons at school, Ms. Joines said. The state department of public

education has no statewide policy on weapons. Peek said, but most schoo

systems automatically suspend or expel students who bring knives or guns to school.

There are no state regulations or policies because when violence occurs, youre operating under the criminal laws rather than the school laws, he said. Its against state law for student to have weapons in school. Thats a matter of state law, not policy.

PAIRS

ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

fpeciafi Quaduate

o". a

uniden

Cordless Teleohone

*99

Model XE-SOO Long range, tone and pulse dialing cordless telephone with flash, Intercom and page. Range 1,000 feet

Model XE-300 Long range, tone & pulse dialing cordless telephone with flash & page. Range 1,000 feat

$yQ95

PAIRS

756*2291

Opi'fi Mull t n H 31) I 3 H 30 to 1 2 30

ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

2e4By4>tM

iteinoa i

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Friday. May 15.1967

Passive On Equality

(The state) fosters a racist economic policy that fostmrs discrimination^ m Wise said.

Mab Segrest of the Durham-based North (arolinians Against Religious and Racial Violence told tte task force it should pay special attention to the Christian Km^ts of the Ku Klux Klan.

This is the last one (Klan group) that is operating pretty much unbridled. Ms. S^t said. (CKKKK leader Vit^ Griffm) says hes going to march in every little town.

Ms. Segrest said Griffin also planned a march in Greensboro, where in 1979, five Communist Workers Pai^ members were shot to death during a confrontation with Klansmen and Nazis. Griffm was at the rally.

We should stop these rallies or severely limit them, Ms. Segrest said. Control the time and place (of

them march). They dont have to be given free play.

But Charles Dunn, d^ty director of the State Bureau of mvestigation, told the panel that SBI lent support to local law enforcement agencies, but its help had to be requested by those pendes.

The SBfl is not the state police, Dunn said. We lend supp^ and assistance to local law ^orcement officers. We offer suggestions for needs and response, and we help local officials better use their resources.

Committee chairman Eddie Knox asked Dunn if the SBIs role should be changed so agents could take a more aggressive stance in racial investigations.

Whatever the General Assembly tells us to do, well try to do, Dunn said. But (the role) needs to be defined, narrowed down.

Wayne Tniax, an SBI agent who monitors hate-group activity, said agents monitor the activities of Klan groups when they are aware ai scheduled marches. He showed the panel a map where a group of colored pins, placed mostly in the central portions of the state, which marked the locatitms d Klan marches over the past 17 months.

The point is publicity, Knox said. They get more publicity out of Winston-Salem ttian out of Okracoke.

^ Ms. Segrest also recommended that the task force pay more attention to the public school system, which is the most integrated institution.

Children are being asked to solve human relations problems that adults havent solved, Ms. Se^t said. And (the children) are doing it with little help.

Important Buys

Saturday Only!

14 hours only! Friday night 6pm until Saturday 9pm*

Its

worthwhile savings in Misses because its quality you know.

Entire stock of Misses Qaiiord biouses............ ........................20% off

Entire stock of Counterparts pants ...... ..........................20% off

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

Entire stock of Misses and Petites Ciaude Bangkok Skirts .............$24.99

Entire stock of Misses Saie sweaters........... ...extra 10% off

Its

got the right fashion look in Fuller Figure sizes!

Entire stock of Fuiier Figure swimwear... J.......... 20% off

Entire stock of Fuiier Figure Counterparts ii.......... 20% off

Entire stock of Fuiier Figure Denim separates ..... 20% off

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

Entire stock of Fuiier Figure biouses............ 20% off

Its

reat savings on our popular designer labek

J.H. Coiiectibies spring pastei iinens and soft dressing ...............20% off

Caivin Kiein 5*pocket jeans............... $32.99

Group of Liz Ciaiborne spring & summer iinens.......... ...................25% off

F.A. Chatta iinen separates............ ..............................33%% off

Noveity sweaters by Suzelie and others...........................up to 33Vs% off

Its

just in time for your childrens summer needs!

Group of Chiidrens Heaithtex. ............ 20% off

Group of Chiidrens Carter piaywear........... .....20% off

Group of Esprit Sportswear............... 25% off

Group of Chiidrens Osh Kosh piaywear............ 20% off

Girls' group of fashion sportswear............ 25% off

Its

quality fashions. Famous brand shoes

Entire selection of ladles Reeboks............. 20% off

Special savings on shoes by Amalfi, Evan-Plcone, Oleg Cassini up to 33% off

Bellini all-leather moccasins, reg. $25.00............ $17.99

Group of Childrens sandals, reg. to $24.00........... $13.99

Entire stock of Stride Rite Zips for children ............ 20% off

Its

important buys for Friday night and Saturday only

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

Entire stock of Junior Sassafras and Ocean Pacific swimwear ...........20% off

Entire stock of EsprJit Sport.............. 20% off

Entire stock of Smart Part pants & skirts............ 20% off

Entire stock of denim separates............. 20% off

Its

14 hours only! These specials are for this limited time only. Check these important savings Friday night and Saturday and youll be glad you did.

* Friday night 6pm-9pm, Saturday 10am until 9pm

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

.ad

nwmu

A8 The Dally Reflector, GreenvMle, N.C.

FrMey,M>ylS,1967Testimony Prompts Resignation At White Hpu^p

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A key operative in the Iran-Contra affair, in ttimony that {wompted the resignation of a White House official, says he funneled money and intelligence information straight from Oliver L. Norths safe to a leader of Nicaraguas Contra rebels.

Thursdays testimony by Robert Owen was followed in short order by the resignation of Johnathan S. Miller, director of the White House office of administration, who Owen said was involved in the money transfer.

Owen appeared at the end of two weeks of hearings by House and Senate committees that so far have shown deeper and broader Reagan administration involvement in the Central American conflict than previously admi^M

Owen was the first witness to testify under a grant of Umited immunity from prosecution. He told how he went to work for Contra leader Adolfo Calero for $2,500 a month and became a go-betwera with Nooi^ at a time when Congress had prohibited aid to the Contras, directly or indirectly.

At one point, Owen testified that he and Miller were handed stacks of travelers checks by North at his office in the White House complex and asked to go cash them. Owen said he later turned over the cash about $6,000 - at his apartment to a Contra leader he did not name.

Miller resigned a few hours after Owen made the revelation on Capitol HiU.

In other developments:

-The White House denied former National Security Adviser Robert

U.$. Drug Agents Carried Out Plan To Rescue Hostages

By LARRY MARGASAK

Associfltcd Pi*0ss Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration may have jeopardized its sensitive overseas narcotics operations when it used feoeral drug agents in a CIA-backed scheme to rescue hostages in Lebanon, according to congressional overseers.

Lawmakers who monitor the Drug Enforcement Administration said Thursday they were concerned that goodwill between DEA agents abroad and their host countries could be ruined if the agents are perceived as U.S. intelligence operatives.

Sen. Paul Trible, R-Va., a member of the Senate Iran-Contra committee, disclosed Thursday that the White House made the initial request for use of DEA agents in the unsuccessful 1985-86 operation, and the CIA provided $50,000 to get it under way.

; These actions cost our international drug efforts the trust of other nations, Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., and chairman of the House select wmmittee on narcotics, said Thursday.

- Last week, when sketchy reports of the $2 million operation first surfaced during the Iran-Contra hearings, Rangel wrote DEA administrator Joto Lawn that drug agents success overseas in large part depends on them not being viewed as foreign intelligence operatives.

Rep. William J. Hughes, D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary subcommittee on crime, said, It concerns me that we would be using DEA agents operationally for something other than a drug operation.

And Rep. Ben Gilman, R-N.Y., ranking Republican on the narcotics committee, joined Rangel in calling for hearings by the panel unless all the facts become public in the Iran-Contra sessions.

The DEA agents were given large sums of money, much of it private donations, to operate out of Cyprus in an attempt to bribe captors of Americans held in Lebanon, Trible said.

The show was run by North in the main, Trible said, referring to former National Security Council deputy Oliver L. North, the key White House figure in the secret sale of U.S. weapons to Iran and the diversion of payments to the Nicaraguan Contras.

It was another Casey-to-North operation, Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., added, speaking of the late CIA director, William Casey.

Trible told reporters the first request for the DEA mission came from a White House assistant for military support services named Hickey. White House officials identified the man as Ed Hickey.

Hickey asked if the DEA might help with the hostage problem in Lebanon, Trible said. The DEA agr^, a fund was established and agents were assigned, according to the Virginia senator.

The DEA has refused all comment on the operation.

The project extended from January 1985 to the summer of 1986, said 'Trible, adding that his information came from the agents involved in this enterprise. The CIA contribution, made in the sprii of 1985, paid for such items as day-to-day expenses and travel to Europe, Trible said.

Last week. Contra leader Adolfo Calero confirmed in interviews that he contributed at least $50,000 to the operation at the suggestion of North.

Thursday, Calero attorney Joseph Portuondo said a review of bank records showed at least $75,000 in travelers checks went to Nortii in Uie spring and summer of 1985.

> Trible said the CIAs involvement should have triggered an administration report to Congress on the operation. The Intelligence Act requires that tto president notify Congress in a timely fashion of any covert action he authorizes. \

' Former National Security Adviser Robert C. McFarlane has testified that President Reagan approved the operation.

This is the kind of activity because of CIA involvement that Congress Should have been told about. It was not, Trible said.

: White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the president said he did pot kiiow there was ever a plan for ransoming hostages, and had never discussed the matter. The Washington Post reported in todays editions.

Meeting Disclosed

WASHINGTON (AP)-An aide to Vice President George Bush met with onetime CIA operative Felix Rodriguez in a session that Bushs office failed to disclose in a chronology lileased last December in connection with the Iran-Contra affair.

Bushs office announced Thursday night it had discovered that a national security aide, Samuel J. Wat-Son, met with Rodriguez, a key figure in the private aid network to support the Nicaraguan Contras, last June 26.

The statement by Bushs press office said The vice president was neither in the meeting nor aware it had taken place.

It said the meeting was short and involved the counterinsurgency operations in El Salvador. Hie session dealt with the need for helicopter parts to support the counterinsurgency, it said.

Bush s office said Watsons meetine with Rodriguez was not scheduled ahead of time. Because of this, it said, the meeting did not appear on Watsons schedule, which had been reviewed as the Dec. 15 chronology was being prepared.

It was discovered when Watsons personal notes were reviewed, the statement said

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. V fays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On S> aays.

McFarkmes testimony that Reat had approved the use of Drug i forcement Adniinistration agents to seek the release of hostages in Beirut by paying $2 million ransom. Presidential ^kesman Marvin Fitzwater told Tto Washington Post that the president did not know there was ever a plan for ransoming hostages, and had never discussed the matter.

McFarlane said both Reagan and Attorney General Edwin Meese III approved the plan, but that he did not know whether they were aware that some of the funds for that enterprise came from money raised for the Contras.

Senate committee member Paul S. Trible Jr., R-Va., said the CIA contributed $50,000 to keep the DEA operation going.

Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., chairman of the Senate Intelligence

Committee and a member of the investigating committee, said the evidence collected so far shows the president was hot a passive, uninterested bystander in the secret sale of weapons to Iran and the diversion of payments to the Contras.

-Owen told the committees of a trip he made in June 1985 to meet near Denver with retired Army Maj. Gen. John Singlaub, who was trying to put together a $5 million weapons deal for the Contras. Owen took the weapons list to Calero, in San Francisco for a speech, to confirm its details, and Calero discussed the list with North by telephone, he said.

-Committee sources said the panels are investigating whether retired Air Force Maj. General Richard V. Secord, who testified under oath last week that he was in precarious financial condition, is

attemi

Albert Hakim to I land in the state of I

CBS News reported Thursday that Secord and Hakim have formed a company, SRH Corp., based in Seattle, that expressed interest as recently as a week ago in buying a 10,000-acre tract in the Quinault Indian Reservation.

-A review of Vice President George Bushs office records turned up a previously undisclosed meeting between a Bush aide and Felix Rodriguez, a onetime CIA operative involved in the private support network for the Contras.

A statement from the vice presidents office said Samuel J. Watson, a national security aide to Bush, met with Rodriguez on June 25,1986, and acknowledged the meeting was not indicated in our original chronology, released last Dec. 15. The statement said the review confirms that the vice presidents contacts with Felix Rodriquez dealt entirely with the insurgency in El Salvador and there was no discussion, direct or indirect, on the Contra aid network.

- The Baltimore Sun reported today that White House officials, expecting help in freeing U.S. hostages held in Lebanon, tried unsuccessfully in 1985 to get the U.S. Embassy in Switzerland to issue travel documents to an Iranian posing as a Saudi prince.

The newspaper quoted unidentified congressional sources as saying the imposter, who is serving time for bank fraud, is the same man whom North reportedly sought large contributions for the Contras. He was identified as Mousalreza Ebrahim Zadeh.

or was not doing and what, in fact.

BEFORE THE COMMITTEE Robert W. Owen testifies before a congressional committee holding hearings on the Iran-Contra affair in Washington Thursday. Owen described his role as middle-man etween Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, then an aide for the National Security Council, and the Nicaraguan Contras. (AP Laserphoto)

In the summer of 1985, Edward V. Hickev, then a deputy assistant to the president, tried to obtain travel documents sources said a passport - through the U.S. Embassy in Bern for a foreign national who he had been told could help in discovering where the hostages were held, the newspaper said. Two sources identified the foreigner as Zadeh. Just before the conclusion of McFarlanes testimony Thursday, Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House committee, said, Ive been impressed as Ive sat here for these hours again and again with the clear discrepancies between what you and others in the administration told the , Congress that the administration was

As the national security adviser, you are the spokesman for the president of the United States.... You cannot, it seems to me, accept responsibility for mistakes, as admirable as that may be, and thereby absolve the president of responsibility.

McFarlane responded quietly, There is no rebuttal. ^

-Gaston Sigur Jr., assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs, testified that North, then a National Security Council aide, asked him to approadi officials of three nations in 1984 and 1985 to help obtain humanitarian assistance for the Contras. At the time, Sigur also worked for the NSC.

One of the nations ultimately made a $2 million contribution. The countries have not been identified, but twb of them are believed to be Taiwan and South Korea.

Owen, who along with Calero is to return Tuesday for more questioning, said North told him maps and photographs he took to Calero had come from across the river, a phrase Owen took to mean the Pentagon or CIA. Both agencies are across the Potomac River from Washington.

A congressional source said investors have determined the in-came from the CIA. Next s questioning likely will be aimed at determining what other government officials were involved in the aid network.

The committees also released a February 1985 letter from North to Calero, carried to Central America by Owen, informing the Contra leader that $^ million was being (tepos-ited into the usual account for the rebels. It suggested some of the money be use^o hire a British mercenary to carry out sabotage in Managua. The letter further stated the money should be kept secret.

We need to make sure that this new financing does NOT become known, said the letter, signed by Steelhammer, a North code name. The Congress must believe that there continues to be an urgent need for funding.

The letter also offers Calero advice about troop placement and speaks of the establishment of a re^ar resupply operation, an effort testified to at length last week by Secord.

Miller's Resignation Was 'Surprise'

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater says there was no indication that presidential aide Johnathan S. Miller was going to resign when the White House learned his name would come up in the Iran-Contra hearings.

Miller quit on Thursday as director of the White House office of administration, after former State Department consultant Robert Owen told the congressional panels that Miller helped cash travelers checks so money could be given to Nicaraguan Contra leaders.

In announcing Millers resignation, Fitzwater said he did not know the reason for it. We advised him privately to see a lawyer, Fitzwater said. He said the White House had not been informed Miller was under investigation but was told Tuesday that information about him was to come up at the Senate-House hearings.

He said White House officials had no information at that time that Miller intended to resign. Asked whether the resignation had anything to do with Owens testimony, Fitzwater said, I wont have any comment.

Efforts to reach Miller by telephone were unsuccessful.

Owen testified that he believed Miller was either on loan to the National Security Council or working out of the State Department when the cash allegedly was transferred from then-NSC aide Lt. Col. Oliver Norths safe to a Nicaraguan rebel leader in March 1985.

Asked whether anyone else was present at the time he received the checks from North, Owen said, Yes ... it was an individual by the name of Johnathan Miller.

Owen said Miller helped him cash the checks because it was felt that

for me to cash in that I had.

, checks amount of time

diverted to aid the Nicaraguan rebels, known as Contras.

I think he may have done three thousand and I did four thousand or we both did thirty-five hundred or three thousand and three thousand, Owen said.

In any event, Mr. Miller gave you the cash and you then made the appointment to pay the money to the Contra leader? Owen was asked.

Yes,hesaid.

The Contra leader was not named.

North was fired in November after disclosure that funds from secret sales of arms to Iran had been

Happy Anniversary

Bill and Marn

40 Years

Auto policy expiring?

You may qualify for Allstate Good Driver Rates and be entitled to some discounts, too.

Ittonie

QREQ CHUCK

CARTER HUMPHREY

Acoouni Agent Senior AcoounI Agent 756-0186 756-0185

Allstate

Allstate Insurance Company

612 Arlln^on Blvd.

OLD FASHIONED TENT REVIVAL

with

Rev. Wallace Heflin and Team from Calvary Pentecostal Camp in Ashland, Virginia

DATE: Friday, May 15 through Sunday, May 24

TIME: 10 AM and 7:30 PM

LOCATION: Highway 11 across from the airport

Rev. Heflin is a man of faith who has traveled to more than 80 nations of the world and

Philippines where he saw over 10,000 saved and over 13,000 filled with the Holy Spirit under his ministry. He has a powerful heang ministry wher^n you know that you have been touched by the hand of God after he prays for you. He also has a tremendous Word of Knowledge Ministry and flows in Revelation and Prophecy. Through his great love and compassion, multitudes have been delivered and set free and have come into a greater knowledge of God. Do not miss

this dynamic man of God as he ministers salvation, healing and deliverance unto

you!

PRAYER FOR THE SICK IN EVERY SERVICE......COME EXPECTING YOURMIRACLEI

CELEBRATION Irving Caeser, composer of **Animal Crackers in May Soup, leads a chUdrens singalong Thursday on the 85th birthday of the song. A display of the crackers of tiie same name is in the background. (AP Laser* photo)

^Animal Crackers'

Reaches 85th Year

Chicago Officials Face Indictments

CHICAGO (AP) - A second wave of federal indictments has broken on Chicago government, accusing the powerful Circuit Court clerk and eight others of pocketing thousands of dollars in an influence-peddling scheme.

The 67-count federal indictment charged a wide-ranging conspiracy among the nine defendants to assist a New York bill collection agency, Systematic Recovery Services Inc., in its effort to obtain

stave off any form of conruption.

Among those indicted Thursday in the inquiry dubbed Operation In

cubator were Morgan Finl^, 61, clerk of the Cook County (Jircuit

Court; former mayoral adviser Clarence McClain, 45; and former Aldermen Perry Hutchinson, 43; and Marian Humes, 52.

Chicago city contracts, U.S. Attorney Anton Valukas

as said.

Valukas stressed at a news conference that Mayor Harold Washington is not now, nor has he been, a suspect in this investigation. But the prosecutor said Washington and his administration ought to be considering how and why these problems occur, and passing legislation to see it doesnt happen again.

The law will follow its course, Washington said later. Weve done a good deal over the last few years to

Mr. Finley has already made his statement, and it still stands, said Peter M. Duel, a spokesman for the clerk, referring to a January 1986 statement in which Finley said he did not take payoffs.

Hutchinson said he was innocent of any wrongdoing. McClain said he would have no comment on the charges, and Ms. Humes could not be located for comment because there is no phone listing in her name.

The latest charges, which outline a

scheme extending over two years, include conspiracy, mail and wire

fraud, extortion and tax violations.

^POOLPlAYiRStf

^ action-action-actionNH^

EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 - Till

- You Dont Want To Mlaa This -' Pool Players From All Around The Area Will Be Here-

758-0058

For Information Call:

Ollle's

720 N. OrMiM St.

Qrttnvllte, NC

Locattd tehind Rhrtrtld* Oytttr Bar Raataurant

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Friday, May 15.1987 A-0

Hunt Panel Announces Creation

-- j ' *

Of National Teachers' Board

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associftted Press ^Vriter

NEW YORK (AP) The man who wrote Animal Crackers in My Soup led a lively childrens singalong Thursday to mark the 85th birthday of the enduring co^ie in the string-handUed box.

Broadway lyricist Irving Caesar, whos even older than the cookies, belted out the soi Shirley Temple made famous and captivated 40 nursery school pupils with tunes and tales at the F. A.O. Schwarz toy store.

Animal crackers in my soup, monkeys and rabbits loop the loop! the 91-year-old Caesar sang in a gravelly baritone, blowing kisses to the children. The s(Hig was written in 1935 for the movie Curly Top.

The white-haired songwriter remained in his chair, but his feet kept time with a soft-shoe shuffle.

It makes me so happy to hear you sing my songs, he told the children. I love all of you very, very much.

Mindful of his sponsor, Caesar gobbled Nabiscos Bamums Animals throughout his performance.

Nabisco introduced the cookies, modeled on English animal cookies that bad been imported since the 1870s, in 1902. The box, which depicts a P.T. Bar-num circus wagon, was designed to be hung on Christmas trees.

A Nabisco SMkeswoman, Arlene Gross, said company officials were unsure how the product became known as animal crackers, but noted two possibilities: 'They originated in England, where the word cookie was not used, and they are not as sweet as other American cookies.

They were a nickel a box then. Now - 35 billion crackers later - they sell for around 59 cents. The recipe has stayed the same.

Although 37 animals have been used over the years, there are 18 in use today: tiger, cougar, camel, rhinoceros, kangaroo, zebra, sheep, bear (standing and sitting), hippopotamus, bteon, lion, hyena, monkey, gorilla, seal, giraffe and elephant.

The oiscontinued animals include the alligator, goat, ram, reindeer, bull and even the musk ox, beasts that have become mitinct as codues either because they broke easily or because they were hard to recognize, Ms. Gross said.

The list of songs for which Caesar wrote the lyrics is longer than the animal list, and he told the crowd, Im an old man. I cant sing as much as you can. But then he launched into a dozen more choruses.

First, there were childrens songs, like Remember Your Name and Address.

Then, for the parents and teachers, came some of his popular tunes: Tea for Two and I Want to Be Happy from the 1924 Broadway show No No Nanette; Swanee, co-written in 1918 with George Gershwin and made famous by A1 Jolson; and Just a Gigolo, written in 1930.

The lyricist has at least 2,000 songs to his credit and still is writing.

Im a joy addict. Im always having a good time, he said.

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Carnegie Corp. j[)anel today announced the creation of the first national board to set standards for teachers and to offer them professional certification similar to that given medical specialists.

The board, to be composed primarily of classroom teachers, will certify teachers who pass its muster after defining what those in various fields should know and be able to do.

Leaders of the Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy were scheduled to announce details of the creation of the new National Board for Professional Teaching Standards today in San Diego.

The board, consisting of as many as 64 members, will have to decide how it will judge teachers and in what subject areas and grade levels it will offer certification.

Hie idea is to give Americas 2 million elementary and secondary school teachers a pathway for professional development and recognition similar to the board certification that physicians can gain in their medical specialities.

It will be three years to flve years before the board awards its first certificates, and it may cost as much as $50 million to develop the methods of assessment and get the board started, a spokesman, Scott Widmeyer,said.

Widmeyer said in a telephone interview that teachers would have to pay as-yet undetermined fees for the certification process, which likely would include oral examinations, written testing and possibly internships.

The door is not closed to any teacher in America, he saia, describing the certification as a kind of special badge that states and school districts would recognize as enhancing a teachers value to the education system.

Certified teachers, Widmeyer said, would be screened for skills in both their subject matter and in education, including the writing of curriculum, working with other teachers and relating to students.

The national certification board was the centerpiece of a series of recommendatioDs a Carnegie task force made last May in a report aimed at triggering radical changes in U.S. schools and bringing bigger paychecks, better working conditions and greater responsibility for outstanding teachers.

Former Nortb Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt, chairman of the Oroup, said the key to 1 excellence is attracting

educati

and keeping high quality teachers in our schools.

The nucleus of the new board will be 33 educators, politicians and others who have served since last year on a planning board.

By giving teachers a path to professional achievement and puolic esteem, Hunt said, the board will make teaching more attractive to our best and brightest

The board includes both teacher union presidents, Mary Hatwood

Futrell of the National Education Association and Albert Shanker of the American Federation of Teachers, as well as New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean.

Futrell said in an interview Thurs-

beL concemeS^that a majority of those on the national standanls board be classroom teachers. She said the NEA is very, very satisfied that both the board and virtually all of its committees will be made up mostly of teachers.

Huge Non-Nuclear Blast Detonated In New Mexico

WHITE SANDS MISSHJ! RANGE, N.M. (AP) - Bill^ as the biggest non-nuclear blast in the Free World, the desert detonation of more than 4,600 tons of explosives kicked up 2 million cubic feet of dust and shook spectators six miles away.

The test Thursday, dubbed Mis^ Picture, will give scientists realistic studies of wlmt happens to military equipment and structures close to a la^e explosion, said Tom Kennedy, chid of the Defense Nuclear Agencys test division in Washington, D.C.

The explosive, 4,685 tons of ammonium nitrate and fuel oil sealed in an 88-foot-wide fiberglass dome, was detonated at a permanent test site near where the first nuclear bomb was tested in 1945.

The experiment simulated a blast equivalent to an 8-kiloton nuclear device, less than half the force of the first nuclear bomb.

Nevertheless, the force was enou^ to lift an estimated 2 million cubic feet of gray-brown dust from the desert floor, according to officials. Then came a visible shock wave, a semicircular shadow moving across the cloudy sky.

Twenty seconds later, the boom shook spectators on bleachers six miles away.

Kennedy, battened down two miles from ground zero in the closest man-

Atlanta's Mayor Goes Before Jury

ATLANTA (AP) Mayor Andrew Young ignored advice that he not

testify before a federal grand jury investigating city officials hancUing of cocaine-use allegations against civil rights veteran Julian Bond, his lawyer said.

He insisted on testifying, whether it was a trap or not,*^ said former U.S. Attbmey General Griffin Bell, who represented Young on Thursday. He went against his lawyers advice.

Young, a former congressman and U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, testified because of his role as a public official. Bell said. The mayor did not seek advice while answering questions.

Neither Young nor Bell would comment on the content of the moors testimony.

Hie mayor now has been released from his subpoena, said Bell, who served with Young m the Carter administration.

The investigation was prompted by all^ations made to police March 19 by Bonds estranged wife, Alice, who accused her husband. Young and others of using cocaine.

Bond, a former state senator, and Young nave denied the allegations. Mrs. Bond retracted her charges in a newspaper interview, and her husband blamed the matter on marital tensions.

The grand jury is looking into

case were transferred, and Yo has acknowledged he telephoned Mrs. Bond after learning through friends about her statement.

I really am glad I had an opportu-y before

nity to say what I had to say before the grand jury, said Young. I hope its over.

He said appearing before a grand jury seems like a fearful thing, adding that he did not think his image had been tarnished by being suo-poenaed.

Mrs. Bond appeared before the grand lury Wednesday and told the urors that the March 25 phone call rom Young had nothing to do with her decision to stop talking to authorities, her attorney said.

She explained to the grand lury that when Mayor Young called her, that she did not feel then, and does not feel now, that there was any attempt to influence her testimony or to cause her not to talk to the police, said attorney Bruce Maloy.

She told the grand juiy enough so that there was no uncertainty inmeir minds that it (her decision to discontinue her talks with police) wasnt because of any outside pressure, he said.

posible obstruction of justice in city officials handling of Mrs. Bonds

charges. Three police ctfficers on the

A NICE RING TO ITI

756-8992

1528 SOUTH EVANS STREET

ferti-lome

ROOT

STIMULATOR

Sfort your pkmti off right whh Forti-hMiM'f Root Stimukitor ond Pkmt Sturtor Solution.

PLANT

STARTfH

SOLUTION

We Have Centerseed Sod Available.

Ucatedion Highway 2M,

S milts Waal of Qrtanvlllt. N.C.

OpanM Moa-Frl., 8al.M Sun. 1-8

CAMtlUAt-AZALIAS-OfWAMlNTAL HOLUIt AHO OTHtR LANOSCAtmO MATHMAL FtCAN AND miNT TftCEt SLUmNIIY aiANTt AND SIDOINO PLANTS WI CAN OOJVIR AND INSTAUI

ned observation post, said the explosion came i

(ration post, said toe expio-I off perfectly, but knocked a coffee pot on top of him and broke .the rear window in his car parked nearby.

The Defense Nuclear Agency, sponsor of the test, and military representatives from Norway, Sweden, Canada and Britain set up nearly 170 experiments to test the combined effects of blast and heat on military equipment, bunkers, specially designed houses and even trees.

Within a minute of the detonation, 24 rockets were fired into the cloud to test ttie effect of dust and particulates. High speed cameras and pressure gauges recorded the blast and its effects.

Scientists began reviewing the information almost immediately and those involved will meet in about 60 days to discuss preliminary results, Kennedy said.

CASH

Instant cash loans

on items of value

EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN

Corner Tenth & Dickinson

752-0322

ONE DAY ONLY!

LAMP SPECTACULAR

Saturday, May 16th

. Your Choice

19.99 :

Solid Brass Table Swingers

20 High

$75 value

Mini Brite Brass Ginger Jar Lamps

$45 value

Black Fan Pleat Shade

Solid Brass Wall Swingers

3 Way Switch

$75 value

14 ' High

Brite Brass _ Pink or White Frosted Shades

Shell Wall Sconce Lamps $60 value

29.99

Solid Brass Hurricane Lamps

21" High

$75 value

Solid Brass Reeded Piano Lamps

16 " High

$100 value

Solid Brass ,

Shirred Shade,l5ej5[IEl. Reeded

Piano Lamps

25 High

$100 value

3 Styles 28" High

$80 value

Solid Brass Piano tamps

$100 value

White Marble Base 18 High

Brite Brass Table Lamps

23" High

$120 value

Solid Brass

Imon Pattern Hand Painted Porcelain Lamps

22' High

$120 value

Solid.Color Torchieres

65 High

$100 value floor SwingersBnte Brass 55" High Fan

$120 value Torchieres

63 High

$120 value

Your Choice

59.99

Brite Brass Copiz Shell Table Lamps

24" High

Brite Brass Wilmington Table Lamps

$160 value

Iris Pattern Porcelain Lamps Hand Painted 28" High

$160 value

Solid Brass Swing Arm Reeded Floor Lamps

56 High

$160 value

' Brite Brass Capiz Shell Torchieres

66" High

$160 value

Solid Brass 3 Horn Table Lamps

26 High

$160 value

Your Choice

79.99

Brass

Solid Brass Geometric Table Lamps

Lucite a Brass Torchieres Solid Brass floor Lamps

67' High 3 I vyuf, giosj Troy

$260 value Floor tamps I ^ |

6 way 60 High

Floor Lamps

noi

S260 i^l S200 wlue

^ $200 value

26 High

eriQ

Open Nightly A SundayiExcept Cameron VUIoge RALEIGHCameron Village A North Ridge DURHAMNorthgate Mall GREENVILLEThe Plaza FAYEHEVILLEeThe Marketplace

. A10 Th Daliy Rflctor, QrnvHI, N.C.

Friday. My15.1QB7

NATO Wants Ban On Medium-

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer CTAVANGER, Norway (AP) NATO defense ministers today called on the Soviet Uni<m to drop its de

mand to kew Mme medium-range nuclear

wwlowide elimination of those weapons from

urged

superpower arsenals.

In a cmnmunique ending a twoday nuclear strategy session, the 14 (fefense chiefs welcomed the improved prospects for a U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms reduction accord, but voiced concern over the Warsaw Pacts edge in conventional fwces and chemical weapons.

TIhw also failed to decide whether snort-range missiles should be abolished in Eur^. Some Europeans believe that if they were. Western Europe would be left vulner-aWe to superior Soviet bloc forces.

nie statement was a gi^n li^t for the United States to shift its formal negotiating position at the Geneva arms

President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gor-tochev informally agreed at last years summit in Iceland to dismantle all but 100 of thew missiles on each siete. Under that plan, each side weNild retain 100 missiles onitsownterrito^.

Moscow has said it wants the 100 Soviet-based missiles to protect its Asian flank, both from U.S. Pacific forces and from China.

No one here wants to have 100 Soviet missiles in (Soviet) Asia, said Defense Secretary Caspar Wemberger at a news conference.

The^ten-based missiles, he said, could be easily moved back to Europe and would complicate the process of verification.

Eyerybo^ wants a global zero on medium range

The meeting oi 14 NTD defense ministers is the highest-level consultation on disarmam^t proposals made by Soviet leader MikhaU S. Gorbachev ApS By ureina the removal of those 200 missiles, NATO

recover lost ground in its war of words with Moscow, which so far has appeared to go farther than the WiBtineichibitngreadinesstodisarm The West German coalition government is split on the ^(Ht-rai^e missile issue, with the cons^atives cmiten-ding elimmation of those weapons would Irave Germany vulnerable to superior Warsaw Pace conventional forces.

British Defense Minister Gem*ge Younger, also voicing concern at the reduced deterrent level, said Thureday that Umdon could conditionally agree to the sonmlled double-zero option of eliminating all short-and medium-range missiles.

He told a news conference that the arms reductions must leave the allies with a suitable mix of conventional and nuclear systems to ensure deterrence. Nuclear weapons will remain necessary for European security for the mreseeable future.*

There is an i Europe, said bachevs stated weaponry in Europe.

Younger said NATO also had to be satisfied that the removal of missiles was verifiable.

Hie closed-door meeting also discussed a range of options for NATO to compensate for the loss of finder as a result of scrapping the missiles, including deploying more submarine- or air-laonched UB. nuclear weapons, said U.S. and European officials.

Witness Says U.S. Thought Barbie Too Valuable To Lose

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer : LYON, FYance (AP) - A former

. U.S. Army intelligence officer says - he told ms supenors he susp:ted I; Kteus Barbie was a war criininal, but ; - was told the ex-Gestapo chief was too ; - valuable an agent to lose.

; Barbie, 73, is on trial for crimes " against humanity stemming from Ms I Gestapo activities in German-oc- cupied France. He refuses to attend > the proceedings.

7 Some of the responses Barbie gave to French investigators who inter-: rogat^ him about the charges were ^ tobe disclosed at todays session, r * Normally, Barbie would be asked 7 in court to ve detailed replies to the

:Jews and French Resistance - members. In his absence, court of-fidals said. Presiding Judge Andre Cerdini would pose the questions and : read Barbies answers from the in-

After the war. Barbie was recruited by the U.S. Army ^ Counterintelligence Corps to gather intelligence about German Commu- nists, among other tasks.

Ertiard Dabringhaus, who was Barbies American control officer, testified Thursday that another : German agent told him Barbie was 7 known for his brutal meUiods as * Gestapo chief in Lyon from 1942-44.

>^1 1 became convinced that I was working with a real war criminal, 7 Dabringhaus said in accented but * : fluent French. That upset me.

;; He said he informea his superiors ' (rf what he knew, but was told Barbie was a valuable agent and a good an-; ti-Communist.

pulsion

legal.

The former Bolivian official who handled the emulsion, Gustavo Sanchez, testified Thursday that the procedure was legal, and was necessary because Barbie was a danger to democracy in ^livia.

SanclKz said Barbie had influence with officials of a former Bolivian military government and was i tected by the military and the traffickers.

Five Held In Scheme To Extort $15 Million

- NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Police ; arrested a fifth person today in con-<;oection with an alleged plot to -release deadly gas over Cyprus

nnl^ the government paid the extortionists $15 million, police commander Frixous Yiangou announced.

Police arrested Theda Andrea Ctollouma, 21, at her home in Nicosias Strovolos district the day

after Scotland Yards anti-terrorist squad arrested her sister, Keti

Koupparis, and three men in London ..in connection with the plot after a ^ two^month investigation.

Yiangou identified die three men . as Mrs. Koupparis husband. Panos, : 35, a Undon-born company director, ^ and his two younger brothers, Jason and Andreas. He told a news con-7 ference in Nicosia that more arrests were possible.

The five suspects, of Greek Cypriot ; igin, all face charges of demanding

- money by menace, he said.

7 The police chief said the threat to , unleash clouds of dioxin, a toxic gas, 7 over Nicosia and other parts of this eastern Mediterranean island was . first made in a letter signed by Commander Nemo of Force Ma-. jeure, a previously unknown group.

. The letter was sent from Lonobn on March 23 to Cyprus president, Spyros Kyprianou.

He said the blackmailers claimed the dioxin would be released by radio-controlled devices operated

remotely through satellite and com-: puter links. He did not elaborate.

7 So far, he said, no dioxin gas has ?been found on the island, wluch has rbeen divided into Greek and Turkish -Cypriot sectors since 1974. when

'furkey invaded and seized the northern part of the island.

In mild doses, cUoxin can cause skin problems, but larger amounts can lead to heart, liver and central nervous system damage. Dioxin has been used in chemical warfare, and was the poison released from a disinfectant plant in the northern Italian town of Seveso on July 10,1976 in the worlds first toxic gas disaster. No one was killed in the 1976 disaster.

Yiangou said no money was handed over to the gang.

The silver-haired police chief said the Cypriots initially suspected that the 5-page threat was probably a student hoax.

But the wording of the letter suggested the involvement of scientific experts and electronic engineers, he said.

Yiangou flew to London in March to coordinate with Scotland Yard, which mounted an investigation codenamed Operation Drifter. Police sources said it involved undercover surveillance and wiretaps.

A man identifying himself as Commander Nemo telephoned Kyprianous presidential palace at 2.a.m. April 1, but diif not get through to anyone in authority, Sie police chief said. But, without elaborating, he said that a woman, her face masked by a scarf, later left an envelope for Nemo at the airport at Larnaca, south of Nicosia.

The envelope contained a round-trip air ticket from Larnaca to Manchester in central England, about $80 and an excess baggage ticket for a package weighing about 200 pounds - about the weight of $15 million in small bills, Yiangou noted.

Strawberry Fields

BUI and Lou McLaufhmm Rt. 1, Box 255- Ayden, NC 28513

YOU PICK-WE PICK OFFICE 74M000-RE8IDENCE 749-3652 CMN OTHER VEGETABLES IN SEASON riMllS

I was probably the only one in our organization who thought his information WM not worth very much, said Dabringhaus, now a university professor in Detroit, Mich.

He said Barbie said he was the best agrat in France, but iKver talked about atrocities.

In the late 1940s, French authorities became aware Barbie was working for the Americans and asked them to turn him over, without success. Eventually, U.S. agents helped Barbie obtain identity papers under a false name and emigrate to Bolivia.

Dabrin^us said he was questioned once by French officials looking for Barbie, but was told by superiors to pretend to have no idea where he was.

He said he only learned ih 1983 after the publication of an American government report that the United States had helped Barbie escape to Bolivia.

I was really furious. That was unbelievable, Dabringhaus said.

Barbie has decided to stay in his cell at St. Joseph prison rather than attend the trial, contending his ex-from Bolivia in 1983 was il-

Sakharov Says Releases Ended

COUP LEADERFiji Army Lt. Cri. Sitiveni Rabuka speaks at a news conference Thursday after overthrowing the Pacific island nations month-old government. Rabuka led troops who stormed the Parliament and placed the etire Cabinet under arrest. (AP Userphoto)

Colonel Claims Control In Fiji

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - The army colonel who led the South Pacifics first coup shut down Fijis newspapers today and declared himself in complete control.

At a news conference, Lt. Col. Sitiveni Rabuka also tried to allay business fears about his military takeover, saying that this island nation was about to enter a period of strong growth.

The 38-year-old career soldier said he expected his government would soon win recognition from other countries, despite regional leaders widespread condemnation of his bloodless coup. Australia and New Zealand, the two major powers in the South Pacific, have refused to reco^ze the new regime.

Ranuka and about 10 soldiers burst into Parliament Thursday morning, arrested Prime Minister Timoci Bavadra and his 11 Cabinet ministers and suspended the constitution. Rabuka, the armys third in command, said he was seizing power because of racial violence thatfirMce out following Bavadras election last month.

Rabuka, a decorated veteran of international peacekeeping duties in the Middle East, has pledged to release Bavadra and his ministers after drafting a new constitution and calling elections, but he has not given any timetable.

According to unconfirmed reports, British ()ueen Elizabeth IIs representative, who had called on mutinous troops to end the rebellion, was detained today. Governor (jen-eral Ratu Sir Penaia Ganilau, officially the commander-in-chief of

the armed forces, serves in a mainly symbolic role.

Rabuka convened a meeting today of his new Cabinet, which includes former Prime Minister Ratu Sir Kamieses Mara as foreign minister. Mara was defeated in national elections last month after 17 years in power.

Rabuka acknowledged his coup would not have succeeded without the 66-year-(dd Mara, a staunch pro-Western politician who ruled Fiji since independence from Britain in 1970. Several members of the new Cabinet, or Council of Ministers, belong to Maras Alliance Party.

Rabuka said the takeover was aimed at preventing multiracial Fiji from being torn apart by ethnic unrest.

Bavadras election last month and his naming of a government with an ethnic Indian majority triggered a wave of violence between the Indian and Fijian communities. Fiji has a population of 715,000 and ethnic Fijians are slightly outnumbered by Indians, who are the descendents of laborers brought to work on sugar plantations in ttie 19th century.

At the news conference, Rabuka, who wore civilian clothes and was flanked by three soldiers, read from a prepared statement and refused to answer questions.

WANTID

Unfurnished room, apartment, or house. fSR-lf7f

Breakaway Ministries

presents

The

Wear Your G)lors Tour

Rick Cua

In Concert

And Introducing Margaret Becker

Sunday Night May 17 6:00 PM Rosa High School Qym Tickots $3.00 At The Door Call 752-3101 For Moro Information

Jarvis Memorial UMYF Production

MOSCOW (AP) - Andrei D. S^diarov, the most prominent Soviet dissident, told French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac today that the Soviet Umon has stopped releasing political prisoners.

Sakharov, the 1975 Nobel Peace laureate, met Chirac in an antechamber at the Soviet Academy of Sciences. Chirac spoke at the academy before holding four hours of Kremlin talks with Soviet leader Mikhail S. (lorbachev.

We are very preoccupied by the fad that the process of releasing prisoners of conscience has been interrupted, Sakharov, a nuclear physicist and academy member, told Chirac during their 15-minute meeting.

He implored the French leader to press Kremlin officials on human rights issues, including the treatment of people still jailed for political offenses.

Sakharov himself returned to - Moscow on Dec. 23 after the Kremlin lifted his internal exile of almost seven years. Sakharov, a nuclear I^ysicist who helped develop the Soviet Unions hydrogen bomb, was exiled without trial to the closed city of Gorky in January 1980, after he publicly opposed the Soviet military presence in Afghanistan.

Sakharov did not say today when or why the Soviets stopped freeing prisoners

Qiirac began his three-day visit to the Soviet Union on Thursday. He

was expected to raise humanitarian issues in his discussions with Gorbachev.

Gorbachev received (Thirac in a small office decorated with portraits of Karl Marx and Vladimir I. Lenin, founder of the Soviet state.

Asked by reporters if he welcomed the chance to hold talks with Chirec, Gorbachev answered: Indeed, we are starting the meeting right now.

The talks began at 10:30 a.m., and ended about four hours later. Neither French nor Soviets made any im-mediate comment on their substance.

At a Ifremlin dinner Thursday night, Chirac noted Frances attachment to human riits as laid doi^ by the French revolution, and said much remains to be done by Moscow to meet its international commitments on human riits.

Flat Roof ^ Problems?

Call

Carolina Acrysyl 756-4350

A Guarantuad Solution

WHAT TO DO IF TOU SMEIL GAS.

Call Groanvllle Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas

smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaF let.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes It important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Keeping them sate is one good reason

we've put an odor on this folder...

EBH|(Bcy Mirs D 752-7166 ffisM 7524627

GtMiiille Utilities Ceenissin

May 15,19S7

Th Daily Reflector, QraenvUie. N.C.

Friday, My 15,1987 A-H

* vy-^Area Chtirch News

- A-

Antwal Cehbraflon

Reid's Chapel llSissionary Church in Fountain will conduit its annual celebration for All Womens DaySunday,

Ittlen Afldnson Barnes of Virginia will adddress the congregation. Lbuveni^Floumoy of Greenville will be the gtiest evangelist. The New Royalties Singers of Nashville will be the guest choir.

Revival PtirtMpanfB

Minnie Edwards and the Gospel Starlights of Fannville are among participants in the revival service at Maury prisin camp, Greene County, Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Board Annlymnary

Sunday Servkos

Saint Rest Holy Church of Winter-ville will observe Women's Day Sun

day in services at 11 am. and 3 p.m.

Rosie Ellis of Dudley will sp^ at the 11 a.m. service, while Emma

Holloway of New Haven, Conn., will conduct the service at 3 p.m.

Jay Sfono Singers

Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a performance by the Jay Stone Singers Sunday diiring the 11a.m. service.

Star^ Wednesd^ through May ayton (^frey ^ con-

24, the Rev. Cla) duct revival services each night at 7:30.

Trial Sermon

Ella Grimes of Greenville will preach her trial sermon Sunday, at ).m.atSt.LukeFreeWUlBap-'i, Hillsdale community.

BAh Sdnel Kkk-<m

Pa$tor's Aid Club

Itanters Creek Church of Christ, Route 3, Wahington, N.C., will sponsor a King's Kids parade on May 30atSp.m.

Hie painde is a kick-off for the churchs 1087 vacation BiUe school. It will fature balloons, horses, a fire truck, decorated hikes, big wheels, wagons, and clowns. Prizes will be awarded in various age categories

The Pastor's Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have its 68th

anniversaty service Sunday at 6 p.m. Bishop A.H. HartsTield and Selvia

Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be guests.

Service For Deacon

for the best decorated enty. Other activities will

An appreciation service for deacon tavis Dixon will be held at 7 p.m.

include

games, a cook-out, and thn for the Bible for the wedL of June 15-19.

For further information about the parade call William and Susan Roberson at 792-5319 or Glenn Waters at 9250491.

Travis

Saturday at Zion HUl Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Sixth and Venters streets, Ayden.

Musical Drama

Sunday Coneurt

Hie senior usho^ of White Oak Missionary Baptist Church will have

The Pitt-Greenville Community Choir will present the musical drama, The Highest Place, Sunday at 8 p.m. in Greenville Bible Church.

a musical concert Sunday at 4 p.m. ofCharlotte

with the Gospel JubUees as guests

Usher Board Event

I Mothers Flan Service

t The mothers of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church wUl have : their All White Day Sund^ at 4 p.m. ' with a dramatization of Hie Women oftheBible.

St Matthews Service

; Eldress Hattie M. Cobb will (Hach ; during 11a.m. services Sunday at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Oiurch. . The senior choir will provide the ' music.

The usher board of St. James Free Will Baptist Churdi will celebrate its anniversary on Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Ed Thomas Edwards will be the guest speaker, and the St. Pauls Junior Choir will perform.

Revival services will be^ at St. James m Momiay and continue thorough Friday, beginning at 7:30 each night. The Rev. Billy Ray Anderson will be the guest evangelist for the week.

Choirs scheduled to perform include: Monday, St. James FWB Youth Choir; Tuesday, Macedonia Baptist Church Male Chorus; Wed-nesd^, St. Delight Missionary Baptist Church; Thursday, St. Stephm Methodist Church, and Friday, Cherry Lane FWB Church.

Buddhism Enlisted To Save Ecology

: BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -

Long ago, the Lord Budc^ forbade mmks to cut down trees, set rules for preventing water pollution and urged followers to co-exist peacefully with all living things.

The advice didnt seem particularly urgent when first given 2,500 years ago, but it has taken on a modem relevancy.

Today, Buddhists in several Asian countries are beginning to harness' the old environmental messages to halt ravages of forests, wildlife and water resources across the continent.

Thai social critic Sulak Sivaraks says a kind of Buddhist revolt a^inst the deterioration of nature, has begun, still small in scope but with the potential to influence the religions 500 million faithful in a dozm countries.

Efforts range from individual monks instructmg villagers to plant trees to a regional organization like the Buddhist Perception of Nature, founded in 1964 by Thais, Tibetans and an American to link Buddhism

and conservation through education programs.

The Bu

Buddhist stirring appears related to worldwide searches for a conservation ethic that could be added to the standard environmental arsenal of laws, technology, funds and education.

A new and powerful alliance has been forged between the forces of religion and the forces of conservation, says Prince Philip, president of the World WUdlife Fund.

The Duke of Edinburgh spoke last year in the Italian town of Assissi where representatives of Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism and Buddhism each declared that practical care of nature was an important tenet of their faiths.

The Swiss-based WWF has ongoing projects to capitalize (i religions

power to sway attitudes While Buddhists have been as wan

ton as any in wreaking en^

iction, scholars note the

environmental destruction, religion is well attuned to conservation.

NEED AN APARIMENn

Mid-East Regional Housing Authority Is Now aking Applications For One And Three Bedroom Apartments in Fountain, N.C. Persons Needing A One Or Three Bedroom Apartment Are Invited To dake Applications With The Fountain Site Manager, Helen Wooten At Apartment 7B, Deer ield Apartments.

Mid-East Regional Housing Authority ^^1 809 Pennsylvania Ave.

EqiMi HoMUng Washington, NC 27869

OMMituiMy 9450061

The Senior Usher Board of Sweet Hope Free Will Bap^ Schurch will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m.

Bethel Chapel

Bethel Chapel Church, Bethel, will have its annual Womens Day and quarterly meeting service Sunday beginning at 11 a m. with Elihess Daisy Barnes as the speaker.

Groups To Perhrm

The Golden JuUlees and the Junimr Consolators will sing at Fleming Chapel Church (m N.C. 33 at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. .

The program will benefit the building fund of Fleming Chapel.

Clothes For Charity

The Clothesline, a discount clothing for charity operation of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, has a sale in progress at the church. I

Customers may buy two items for the price of one.

Hours are from noon to 2 p.m. on Mondays and 10 a.m. to noon Wed-

Colhg Day Service

Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church is planning a Mount Olive College Day service for Sunday.

Dr. W. Burkette Raper, president of the college, will teach the 10 a.m. combined adult Sunday school classes and preach at the 11 a.m. worship service.

A liberal arts college in Wayne County, Mount Olive is sponsored by the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free WiU Baptists.

Revival Speaker

Cedar Grove Missionaiy Baptist Church will have revival Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. J^y Atkins of Reeds Chapel and Zion Chapel churches of Tarboro as the speaker.

Other churches participating are Yee WiU Bap

Coreys Chap! Free Monday; Mount Shiloh Missionary

Baptist,

Baptist, Tuesday; Wynns Chapel Bfissiooary Baptist, Wednesday; Selvia Chapel Ori^ Free WUl Baptist, Thursday, and Reeds Cha-pdand Zion Chapel, Friday.

IVofiMn's Day Set

Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, Farmville, will have Womens Day services Sunday at 11 a.m. with Barbara CampbeU as Uie

Evening Star Ushers

The EveniM Star Ushers of Philippi Church of (mrist wUl have its anni

versary Sunday at 3 p.m. The male chorus wUl be in concert.

Philippi Convention

The D.C.Y.F. of the Southeastern Assembly (Churches of Christ) wUl have its first convention at PhUippi Church of Christ Saturday beginmng at 10a.m.

Edwards To Preach

Ipreac

at 11 a.m. Sunday at Warren Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church on Route 1, WintervUle.

The youth choir and ushers wUl serve. '

The Mothers Board of the church

will celebrate its anniversary at 7 Millie T.

p.m. Sunday. Eldress Williams wUl speak.

Venture Of Faith

Venture of Faith FeUowship wUl meet for services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the Sheraton.

Mills Chapel Services

MUls Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church, Black Jack, will have Womens Day services Sunday at 3 p.m. with Eldress Ida Lovett and Elmon Grove Church, Ayden, as guests.

Luncheon At Jarvis

mem

luncheon wUl honor new of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Women Monday at 11:15 a.m. in the church feUowship hall.

Selvia Chapel

Womens Day wUl be observed Sunday at Selvia Chapel Original FreeWUlBaptistChurch

Hie SMaker for the 11 a.m. service (Eldress]

wUlbe

lEUaHooks.

Paster installation

Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church near Vnceboro wUl install the Rev. Almzo Mills as pastor during services Sunday at 4 p.m.

Dinner wUl be served a program.

Annual Convention

after ttie

Tea Scheduled

An agape floating tea wUl be held at the home of Leon and Claudette Wilkins, 94 Lancaster Drive, Cambridge subdivision, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.^ Sunday.

The tea is sponsored by the Laymens ChuncU of York Memorial ZionChurch.

Parvin Reception

The Rev. and Mrs. J.B. Parvin wUl be honored at a reception at St. James United Metho^t Church Sunday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Parvin is the United Methodist district superintendent. The Parvins wUl leave GreenvUle in June.

The 52nd annual womens convention of the Apost(riic Church of God in Christ wiU convene at Bethlehem ApostoUc Church of God in Christ, 326 idng St., Hertford, on Saturday and Sunday.

The service wUl start at 1 p.m. Saturday- and 10 a.m. Sunday. Elizabeth LitUe of GreenvUle, general mother, wUl preside. <

Anniversary Service

Anderson Chapel Church in Falkland will hold a deaccms anniversary service Sunday at 3 p.m.

Progressive Benefit

Free WUl

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church wUI seU fried fish and fried

FellowshA Saturday

Church Benefit

chicken dinners with two vegetables in a benefit Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at the corner of Vance and West Fifth streets.

The PGs wUl rehearse at 11 a.m.

The Rev. WUlie Joyner wUl sp^

during 3 p.m. Sunday services with Burneys Chapel chmr providing ttie

music.

Community Christian Church will hold a mmis feUowship Saturday at 10a.m. at the church.

The womens feUowship wUl be Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of Chokie Belle, 14 Gakhurst Circle, Red Oak subdivision. Minister Delores Corbett wiU speak on the twic Healthy SeU-Image.

For more information caU 75(H1191.

Fish dinners wUl be sold Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at 515 W. 14th St. to benefit St. Mary Baptist Church.

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUYl

REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS

756-8992

NOTICE OF TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGES

SLiiL L? nunldp* govamnMirt oKIcm and dapaitmanls of the City of Qraonvlllo

" o"* hvo ttioir own ImNvl-tolMophono numbya. Tills chango will protrida qulckor and more afflelont aeeoss to City dopartiiwntt by the public. ^

Below is a listing of all departments and the new main telephone number for each. Please note that Emergency Numbers for Police and Fire have also changed.

Information ......... 830*4305

CHy Clerk, Municipal BIdg.. ................. 830*4420

City Manager, Municipal BIdg. ........... ..!.!!!!!!!! 83(M432

Engineering8Inspections,308S.Greenest...............!..!!!!!!!!. 830*4466

Finance Department, Municipal BIdg................ 830*4444

FIRE-RESCUE DEPARTMENT

Fire Emergency.............. - 830*4400

Rescue Emergency.......................................... 752*5136

Non*Emergency Calls _

Headquarters Station, W. Fifth St............ 830-4390

Chief of Flre*Rescue................ 830*4404

Fire P^ention ..... 830*4396

Training Office........................... 830*4395

Station No. 2, S. Memorial Dr......................................830*4406

Station No. 2,3, Brownlea Dr.....................................830-4410 .

Housing Authority

Central Office, 1103 Broad........................................752*3118

Resident Affairs, 301 E. Roundtree Dr................................752*3122

Central Maintenance, 1103 Broad......... 752*3121

Library

Carver Branch, 618 W. 14th Ave.. ..................................83(M583

East Branch, 2000 Cedar Ln......... 830-4582

Sheppard Memorial, 530 Evans St ...........................830*4580

Childrens Room.............. 830*4581

Mayors Office, Municipal BIdg ........ 830-4419

Personnel, Municipal BIdg.................................... 830-4492

Planning & Development, 306 S. Greene St............ ...............830*4498

POLICE DEPARTMENT

Police Emergency..................................... 830-4300

Non-Emergency Calls, Municipal BIdg .............. 830*4305

General Information.......................... 830-4305

Animal Shelter, Cnty Home Road.............. 830-4387

Chief of Police. ................................................830-4333

Investigative Division. ........... 830-4347

Captain..................... 830-4346

Community Services........................... 830-4366

Crime Analysis................................... 830-4368

General Investigations............. 830*4351

Identification.................. 830-4374

Special Investigations..........................................830-4381

Patrol Division................................ 830*4305

Captain..................................................... 830-4338

Shift Lieutenant........ 830-4339

Shift Sergeant............................ 830-4340

Support Services...............................................830-4323

Communications.................. 830-4316

Police Development & Training...................................830-4321

Records............................................ 830-4328

Public Works Department, 1500 Beatty St............... 830-4522

Directors Office....................... 830-4521

Garage Division.................................................830-4526

Sanitation Division..............................................830-4527

Street Maintenance Division................ 830-4530

Buildings & Grounds Division. ....................................830-4531

Traffic Services Division.................... 830-4528

Cemetery Division ..........................................830-4529

Transit Division (GREAT)............ 830*4532

Purchasing, 1500 Beatty St..........................................830*4463

Recreation and Parks Department

Main Office, 2000 Cedar Ln.. .*.....................................830-4567

Aquatics & Fitness Center, Staton Blvd..............................758-6892

Arts & Crafts Center, 306 S. Greene St...............................830-4546

Elm Street Center, Elm St.......... 830-4553

Elm Street Gym, Elm St..................... 830*4550

C.M. Eppes Gym A Center, W. Fifth St..................... .83(M548

Park Maintenance Center, New St...................................83D4557

Program Information (Recording).................... 83(MS70

River Birch Tennis Center, Arlington Blvd.......................... 830*4559

River Park North, Mumford Rd................. 830*4560

South Greenville Gym A Center, Howell St.........................! 1. 830*4549

Swimming Pool, Myrtle Ave........................................830*4563

Teen Lodge, 14lh St. Ext................................ 830*4566

Tax DMelon, Municipal BIdg................ 830-4450

(Clip and Save)

cv*

r'K<

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

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

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleFOSDKK'S 1190 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

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

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

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

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

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesTNE 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 aHOLINA 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"aRQUEST AUTO PARTS

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

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

756-1877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant & EmployeesSMITH'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 TheP 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. 756-3738KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St.

752-5205GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTER

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

211 S. 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 ComplexTOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.HOLLOWEU'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

2 Memorial Or. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doct|r 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.GREENVIUE ROOFING CONTRAaORS, INC.

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

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

711 S. Memorial Dr. 758-8899 Marion and Jeva ParrisFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

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

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLET

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

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT aRE CENHR

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 BOnUNG CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleCURTIS MATHES HOME ENnRTAINMENT CENTER

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

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

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267PUGH'S TIRE t SERVICE aNTER

Sth & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 3556162COUMEl SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

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

"Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312V.A. MERRIHASONS

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

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day: 756-7616 Nite: 3556145JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerHARGEnSORUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

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

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene Ext. 752-7177GREENVILLE aBLE TV

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

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Bivd. 756-6815DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Compliments OfPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171

Compliments OfHEILIGMEYERS CO.

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

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172IITTLEA'S REPAIRS A USED aRS

St. Rd. 1727 (Hear Stokes Farm)

757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerGREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

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

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesJIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd.

J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500

PARSER'S RARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & Employeesgronvilu fool construction a suffly

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

iff 1/ott cHaw cA cAakt Of 9ottou,ing Ok CtowJ. Suss^l Ok Saa Cxou, Oo Sottow Ok Cxouxd going Oo Cktcfi

CEurch Calendar

ced^.^^mwsionary ttci.^SSiWSS

-_ute9.( Rav.jX. 7:30 pjn..

hive

SuiL ^SttmlevStfhAAi

- Tlw Pastor. Mak Chora

render services

7^ p m. ^ Order the Arrow 0:30 p.m. M%-Brownies

7:Wp.m.Church CmcU

3:00 p.m. Ushen,and ~

7:30p.m.-OfficerT___

7: p.m. - iMge Women Voter^

IgotoSelvia ^topar-

0:30p.m.Softhall, 2 7:00a.m. Wed-Men of Church Breakfast U^p.m. - tote Lewis Class Luncheon 0:Mp.m.-Girir

boro, N!cCtochespartidmSare^ ti.?aiSh'"*'= Will Ba,.

^^jjgiday Night: Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist

BaSitSSi****' Miwiooaiy

Niit: Rreds Chapel and Zion Chapel

7:80p.m.

0:00 a.m. Thw. - Park-A-Tot ll a.m. - MOC Lunchepn Bible Study

7:00p.m.-KERYdMA 7:30p.m.Ovweoters

10:00 a.m. - Pandmras Box

FIR8T1-

CornerofL---

Rev. Frank Genb^

8:30 a.m. Sun. - Early Service Rev. Mitch

IWlT ^^EMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

R. Graham Nahouse 0:a.m. Sun. - Worship Service

Road

4:30p.m.Youth Ministry J?;?* "'J*? -BibleStudy

a.m. - Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux, ^T^a.m. - Revival Rev. Mitch Cattle

S:45 p.m. - AduR Choir Practice 7:00 P.m. - Revival Rev. Mitch Cartyte

,^.j: p.m. Mon. - Revival Rev. Mitch Carlyle , 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Revival Rev. Mitch Carlyle

^7!p.m. Wed. - Revival Rev. MitchCaryle *

ISM AM

7:00 p.m. Pri. - University Nursing Home Ser-vice

FAITH

H0UNE8S

Rt. 0. Box 500 City (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd.)

^M6 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School (Mack Biqrd,

Tl:00a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chdr Practice

l^er^Sra^*Meeting (FamUy

F|?r^lSTIAN CHURCH S30 Greenville BoulevutLS.E. ,

7SOdl38

Glem H. Evans, Senior Minister

View n. EsvaiB, ovnior rainisier

Jvorshin

9;46a.m.Church School 11:00a.m.-Worship 4:30 p.m. - ChUdrens Choirs Rehearsal

waA?iA^,Sblr*^ Tul.r.Ihai.ig

j^J^a.m. Tue. - Christian Womens Qub

1000a.m. W^. -DOC Ministers Meeting 7:00 p.m. - Tutor-Lining Workshop 7:30 p.m. Chancel CHmit Nmsti* *** ~ Christian Womens

Worship Bulletin Information Due

10 Office

ian'oimS ~ **** Presbyter-

TiMOTOY^BCpPAL CHURCH 107 Lows St. (at Qmny Oaks)

itefezBRteStKSli

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

Holy Euch^t. Rite II 3:00-5:30 p.m. Parish Field Day ft Sunoer OjM p.m. Mon. Sunday School EvafiMwi ft

^^M^.m. - Shepherds ft Pastoral Care ftam

"St*

7:30p

r:00p.m. Tue. -Cub Scout Meeng ).m. wed. Adult (Sioir Practice

COREYS CHAPEL ORIGINAL ... F.W.B. CHURCH

Worthii^s Crossroads Bislf^B. Taylor

i;SKl!i.-asS!,SSr^

10:45a.m.-Devotion

c^5Mr*Sl!SS5.'''-

l:00p.m.-YPCL Meets

7JW p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting and Bible

r*** m^uuK nu oiui

atBurn^s^pefi^'ctaire^^

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH

11:00 a.m.-Worship 7:0p.m. Mm. - Tape Course at 0 Hooka- Rd 7: W P.m. Wrt. --^pe Co^ at 920 Hooker Rd 5:30 p.m. Thur.Prayer Group

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

MmrtiSSmr^ N.C. 27834

Bishop John Nelsm 0:00a.m.Sacrament Meeting 10:10 a.m.Sunday School, Primary 11:00 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Socfcty, Young Womenft Young Mens Meetings

2003 Greenville B1vS!sw 264 By-pass West Rev. Dexter Wassm. Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School

11:0p.m. - Mormng Worship: Topic Fruit of

lie^t-LongSufferii^ ^

?:Ws^*il?(5SSSi&irsal

7:00 a.m. Mm. Mens Prayer Breakfast 7:00 p.m.-Boy Scmts

CRRRNVii .1R rm mru nw runiex

ChildrmsClassoi 11:00a.m.-

-..... Worship &

6:00 p.m. Eveni||^i

7:00 p.m. Wed.-Childrens Classes

r Service Service

Classes: Adult Classes,

7:30 p.m. Thur. Community Bible Study

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur

Pssi^ijr"

Office 79ft0481

9:45 a.m. Bible School (James Lewis, Supt.) 11:00a.m. - Morning Worshipft Junior Church 3:00p.m. - Bike Ride LoUipom 2:00p.m.-Chi Rho Fishing 6:00 p.m. - Evening Worslflp Ymth Hour FeliowslS'" ****"' ~ Christian Women's

7:30pjn.Tue.-VisiUtim 7:30p.m. Wed.-(^hoir Practice 5:00 p.m. Fri. Mens Retreat Saturday Men's Retreat

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor

Ownlst/Choir Director, E. Robert Erwin 9:(na.m. Sun. Worship 9:45a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00a.m.-Worship 4:00 p.m. Conftrmatim Class.

(T-Gtoria Def'^ [ . Lutheran S

Church

The Missouri Synod

the Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301

The Rev. James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult BIbto Study

Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship Holy Communion

1st & 3rd Sundays

Public li

THE 51EM0RIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

oiJiXT

:W P-m. - Lila BmdaU Sundw School Class 7:30 p.m. TuedStewardshi Cmmittee

Vttak: Wd. - Family Night Supper

15 ^.m.- IfraSS'^iSter

MissimFdends,

00 p.m. - Grades 4S GAs, RAs; Grades 1-3 Choir

7:30p.m. - Chancel Choir

BLACKJACK FREEWILL , BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. DanRivers, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

stp-tej;HeKS"' ^Wor-

U^p.m. -Praymi& the sick *i.PK;u.'^**Y.AY-Game8, Gospel

7:00 p.m. Mon.-Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m.Adult Choir Practice

Pi"i: - Fan^lScle, Childrens Choirs,

5:30p..-Jfouth Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thw. - Evanflelism Explosion Fdiowsfip" ~ Lacons ft Pastors

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED ^ METHODIST CHURCH

GreenviUe.NC2^

-J. Malloy Owen, Senior Minister: John C. ^ght. Aviate Minister; Adrian k. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director;

J^F. Jolley, Miuic MinisL

-. _ j.m. Sun. - Morning Worship

9:50a.m. - Chancel (^ir Rehearsal 11:00a.m.r* -----

A Mrs. J.B. Parvin Club.

ll:15a.m': Mon.-IIMW Spring Lu

10:06-12:00 p.m. - Clothesline 7:00p.m. -Cornerstone Sr. Hi. 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 8:0L.m. - Cornerstone Jr. Hi. ll:O0a.m. Thur. - BibleStudy 7:30p.m.-YAMS-Parlor '

T<Si?!l&5lkiS5r

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL o baptist CHURCH

1701 South Green Street BUhop A.H. Hartsfield, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

womens Day Services wullSe held 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

May 24 - The No. One Ushers wiU celebrate thar anmversary

8:6^ " June 14 - The Mother Board will celebrate their anmversary

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

7:M^.m.|^. -^or'iiSol^hearsal 7:p.m. FTi. - All members meeting 9:00a.m. Sat. Baptism at Phillipi Church 7:30 p.m. Communion Service

WGTll^MO AM^ ** ~ Radio Broadcast

Rev

ibleStudy Jorniiig&r 7:00 p.m. - Evening Woi^p

iton

7:00p.m. Wed. - Bible Stud

11:00a.m. Sun.-Mo

l^rvic

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

SlKRiSiffi*'"

KoiryCarkn, Organist 8;45 a.m. Sun.Sunday school

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 12:00 p.m. - Congnegation Meeting 12:15 p.m.-CYFOuliiig 6:00 p.m. Wed. - Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m. - CWF Board Meeting

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. Joe Verreault S.S. Sute. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock Youth Co^naL Patsy Verreault 9:45 a.m. Sunday ^hool

11:00a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Deacons Meet 7:00 p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy 8:00 p.m.Choir Practice

SaENCE CHURCH

7:48p.m. Wed.-We^inesdayEvc ,

8:30 p.m. Women of the Church Buthday

Wck Town^ Phone: 7588545

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School

ll^a.m.MmiirWorship; Junior Church

.m'. ^em^W^hip ft Youth Mtgs.

BROWNS CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST

Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina

7:Mp.m. Amnesty International, Parish Hall ^00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

raoidfii""''^" ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,

.-JiyHall 6:30 p.m. Tue. - CursUlo, Parish hall 8:00 p.m.. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

7:00a.m. Wed.Holy Eucharist ^jl^ a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Laying on of

U'22 BiWeStudy, Friendly Hall ^:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly

7:30 p.m.Choir Practice, Chapel

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

tuUl

Th^ - Senior Citirens, Luncheon F^iSy*Hail ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,

8^0^ m.' - ^coScsiC^^ous, 2nd Floor FrilSyltoli Anonymous.

^00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

9:00a.m. &t. Diaconate School jjO^OO p.m. Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous, Parish

S*-PE7?R S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael Clay Phone:757-3259

5:Wp.m.&t.-^l

8:00a.m. Sun. 10:30a.m. Mass

.. A. c BAPTIST CHURCH

noi S jam St., Greenville, N.C.

H^ Burlington, Pastor PrankJLaMaster, Minister of Education Jante Mizelle, Youth Director 9:Ma.m. Sun. Library Open 9:4Sa.m. Sunday School

5:00 p.m.-YrathCfoir 5:30 p.m.Church Training Supper 6:00 p.m.Oiurch Training J=3()j).m. - Bible Study for everybody led by

Ri^kteihS?" ~

Open; GAs; RAs; Mission

6:45 p.m.'- Adult BiBfe Study 7:40p.m. -Adult (ioir

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

9:45 a.m -- Sunday School; Connie Hines, |u|g^tendant; Arlene Lincoln, Asst. Supertin-

ll:Wa.m. - Morning Worship, Youth Director, Fnday-Monday Cragmont Rrtmt

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

10:00a.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship

6:00p.m.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Night

PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9 Box 25 Hwy 33 East

Rev. tenvBaris Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.-r

--------- -SundaySchool

10:40 a.m. Childrens Church and Junior Church

16^ a.m. Morning Praise and Worship

6:00p.m. Evening ^aise and Worship 6:30p.m. Mens Fellowship Meeting

7:00 p.m. Mon. Jail Ministry 7:00 p.m.Youth Ministries 7:00p.m. Wed. Pastor's BibleStudy 7:00 p.m. - Classes for all ages

P Music Ministry Seminar

at The CiMiial Church, Raleigh 7:00 p.m. Intercessory Pray

ayer

UWTY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2725 East Fourteenth Street Extension 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service-Bobby

^ p.m. Evening Worship Service-Bobby

:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Worship Service

. ..GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd.

?"355-^

9:00 a.m. Sat. Church-wide soccer game and picmc at Greenville Christian Academy 9:00a.m. Sun. Sunday ^liool 10:30a.m. Morning WorshipPaul Harbougb 6:00 p.m. Evenii^orshipPaul Harbough S: 15 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Meeting

6:15 a m. Wed. Men's Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Ladies Evening Bible Study-Pearce

home

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

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

Paatora:

John and Daborah ZabawakI

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

10:00 A.M........ Sunday Morning Worship

6:00 P.M...........Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M Wednesday Night Service

Nuraery and Chlldrana Church Avaliabla Evaiy Sarvica

1/4 Mlla South Of Pitt Comnunlty CoHaga On County Road 1701 Off Highway 11

355-6621

*7hfa fa thm victorjf that ovanomaa tha world.

The Dally Reflector. QraanvHle. N.C.

Friday, May 18,1987 A-18

' ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

9:0 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MorniiigWarship 7:30 p.m. -Evoiin^orship 3:00 to 5:W p.m. Miscellaneous Floating Shower For Scod GaUoway Fellowahip HaU 7:Wp.m. Mon. - Gibha S.S. Clan Meeting |:gD.m.W^j^PrayerService

Governments Probing PTL

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Government investigators have contacted PTL about possible criminal violations, including extortion, when

said spokesman Charlie Sheppard in nounce the fact that we have initiated

Columbia. But we do not plan to an- an investigation.y

1 today.

executive officer Je. Nims confirmed Thursday that f_ eral and state agencies approached

the ministry this week. He declined to identify the agencies and said he did not know whether they have

^ (Sister Ida R.

Statoa,TraclKr)

8:00 p.m. Fri.Pravo- Meeting 1:00p.m. Sat. 51st Annual Wm tion(HBrtfOTd.NC)

10:00 a.m. Sun. 51st Annual Womens Ck-vention (Hertford, NO

lumens (kmven-

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Elder Randy Royal

lO^a.m. -4:00p.m. Sat.DCYF Convention 9:30 a.m: Sun. - New Members Class Eldo--yal

;30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Sis Mary Jones

Simt.

3:00 p.m.Evening Star Ushers Anniversary 7:00 p.m. Mon. Youth Bible Class Sis Rosa

White

Hmi^P *- ~ *'**** Deacon and Elder

rESfsiiffi*'*'-"'

7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist ?:60a.m. - IWy Eucharist ft Baptism 10:00a.m.Cmistian Education 11:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 5:30D.m.-Sr.ErYC

Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous,

begun an investigation, according to The Charlotte Oteerver.

Spokesmen for the FBI and U.S. attorneys office in South Carolina would not say Thursday whether a broad criminal investigation has begun.

Tnnust not prepared at this point to comment one way or the other, said U.S. Attorney Vinton Lide.

Nims, one of the directors installed when Bakker stepped down in March, said he understood the agencies are interested in events that occurred before the new board and its chairman, the Rev. Jerry Falwell, took control.

The questions raised were wire fraud, tax fraud, possible extortion, fraud and noncompliance with various state and federal statutes, Nims said.

The purpose of the contact, Nims ^id, was to meet and discuss the issues involved. And I cant have any comment beyond that.

An FBI spokesman said the bureau has been evaluating information from the media and others.

If in our judgment there is a criminal violation, we will investigate,

You Arc Cordially Wdcomc To

RDOAKOHUSIIMCIIKl

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Claaoes for all aflea

11:00 A.M. Sermon: 'The FruH of the Splrit-Lonflanfbrlnfl"

Chlldrcna Church 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetliifla 4 Nuraeryatalljierylces

io^ The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School......................9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship...................11;00 A.M.

United Methodist Youth___________6:00 P.M.

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

Nursery Provided At All Services

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor*

Where the tangible touch ol Jeaue Chrlet Is found in Word, Lowe andPraiee.

e SALVATION ARMY ^ W. Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephone 756-3388 GrrenviUe.NC 278348113 fiJ^jor and Mrs. Earl Woodard Commanding Of-

}?:00a.m. Sun - Sunday School }}:60 a.m. - MorniM Worship II :30 a.m.Junior^urch

:00 p.m.-Evei^ Worship :00 p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. - Ladies Home League; 1

Ce-

ksaltiy xciatLonskifi wii^ ^od wilt fxxotLiee. a mumLn^fut xe.[ationskifi wLtifxeofiCe.

9:45 A.M Church School

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

E.T. Vinson. Minister

grove F.W.B. CHURCH lii;SilAyden North Carolina

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 GreenviHe Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Chureh Organized 1827

08j* t*" nyvrcii lYunn L^roiina

Elder James Linsay

"I D" T, * co"-

iorSder^-vice Church in Kinston, N.C. 7:30p.m. Wed-Bible!

7:30 p.m

service

to Nw BetiTs

ushers ft

lount

irs ft con-to render

F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1 Box 380 GrimesUnd, N.C.

Elder JL.Swinson 1.1'*? P "V. --Women Day Service Eldress

Pastor Ja Van Saxon Phone 758-1504

6:00 p.m. Sat.-^il Mass

8:30a.m.Sun.-11:00 a.m. Mass 3:00-4:00 p.m. Sat. Sacrament of Reconcillia-tion

MOUNTCALVARY F.W.B. CHURCH Ward and Hudwn Street Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.

Peace Presbyterian

invites you to join with us

in nurturing one another and eerving othere in ways that make a positive difference in the spiritual and physical lives of all people.

9:30 A.M.

*45A.M..........................................

11:00 A.M.....

..Juice, Coffee, Fellowship Sunday School ...Worship

Rotary Building, Rotary Ave., off 5th St., near ECU PMtonBiUGoodnlfllit 757-0302

12:00 Noon Sat.-Baptism 9:30 am. SUn. - Sun^y School

11:00 a.m. Ward

ip (Rev. Matthew

7:30 p.m.Wcd.-Blbk Clast 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Service

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING

(QUAKERS) le?N.C.

Rt. 13.GreenviUe,.v..

m'lun'*- Z^p^ammed Meeting for

10:00 a.m. First Day-School

11:00 a.m. - Coffee ft Discussion of Gueries

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

P.O. Box 968, Highway 11 South Greenville, NC

James D.Cprbett

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11:00a.m. Worship Service

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship

7:30p.m. Tue. - Bible Study

10:0()a.m. Thur. Bible Study

7:30p.m. Fri. - Prayer/Evangelistic Service

10:0()a.m. Sat. Mens Fellowship

a.m. Sat. - Radio Broadcast-1550 AM

3:00 p.m. Womens Fellowship at Sis Cookie Belles house 14 OaJiurst Circle. For more information call 7568191

MainSt. Rev. Berry

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

jM. House 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sumlay School 11:00 a.m. - MorningPraise ft Wwship 7:00 p.m. - Eveningwaise ft Worship 7:30p.m. Wed. Family Night 7:30p.m. - Youth Ministries

Su)ect'3:iopc3r.<^,<^. ClUACl

Rt. 3, Box 178 Greonvilla, N.C. Galloway Crossroads

Rm. Elma JMkton, Jr. ObSarvaS

Quarterly Meeting This Weekend

Friday Night Board Maatlng....................7:30 p.m.

Saturday Night*Holy Communion Old Tima Way 7:30 P.M.

Sunday Morning Church School.......... 9:30 A.M.

Sarvica Of Worship............... 11:00 A.M.

Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr., Pastor Sanior Choir And Sanior Ushars In Charga

Sunday Aftarnoon............................6:00 P.M.

Sanior Ushar Annivarsary

Dont Miss Our

250 c^nniaeiai^

onmcomuta

Sunday, May 17

Dr. David Lau Ralaton Paator

One Great Service! 10:30 a.m.

Come And Celebrate 25 Years of Service and Blessingsr

Featuring:

Special Message by Pastor David Ralston Qoepel Music Annual Homecoming Dinner 2:00 p.m. Afternoon Service

Peoples Baptist Temple

----

1621

121 Graanvllla Blvd. / \

Phona 756-2822

*Homa of Qraaiivllla Christlin Aoadamy. K-12 Kiddia Koiiaga Osycara

duAi

A14 Tha Dlly Rftctof, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, May 15.1987

LifestyleTreatment of Animals Is Farmer's Concern

EDITOR'S NOTE - A Chicago-based animal rights group is recruiting farmers to raise livestock and chickens the old-fashkmed way, with (denty room and disdain of drugs. The meat and eggs taste a little different, but there is a market in a few big cities.

ByMARYESCH Associated Press Writer

STUYVESANT, N.Y. (AP) - Ken Kleinpeter is an animal-welfare activist mainly concerned about baby bulls that eventually wind up (hi somebodys dinner plate, pernaps laced with Marsala, mushrooms and a touch of tarragon.

Hes not against eating veal, just the way the animals are treated before they are slaughtered.

Until a few years ago, Kleinpeter, 33, was a guitar teacher and aspiring songwriter in New York City. But he grew up on a farm in Louisiana, milking cows by hand, and longed to return to the bucolic life. So he and a friend. Wall Street investment banker Joan Snyder, bought a rundown, 200-acre farm in upstate New York.

We knew we wanted to be farmers, but we didnt know exactly how to get started, Kleinpeter says. He saw a newspaper article about Food Animals Concerns Trust, or FACT, a Chicago-based group recruiting farmers to produce veal and eggs for upscale markets, and contacted the

groups founder and president. Bob Brown.

Now, Kleii^ter is raising veal calves for the non-profit organization.

The goal of FACT, Brown says, is to improve living conditions for American farm animals in particular, calves and chickens, wmch are closely confined on modem, mass-production farms.

It seemed quite hopeless to do an^ng in terms of legislative reform, says Brown, who was director of Chicagos Anti-Cruelty Society before he founded FACT in 1981. The farm groups which back the in-toisive factory methods are very

well organized and very powerful.

We decided that Uie way to do something about factory farming

was to produce an alternative product for the marketplace.

The alternative products, grown on farms in Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York, are Nest Eggs and Rambling Rose veal, from free-range hens and calves.

Brown researches potential markets and finds nearby processing and distribution facilities, including small slau^terhouses that kill the calves with a stunning technique considered more humane. He recruits farmers who will adhere to FACTS strict husbandry guidelines.

The three Nest Egg farms, which have about 10,000 hens, produce nearly 38,000 eggs a week. Brown says.

FACT, which owns the chickens and supplies the feed, pays the farmers 21 cents a dozen for the eggs. FACT buys the dressed veal carcasses for $1.75a pound.

We do the marketing, Brown says. Thats a unique aspect of what we do. Most farmers donT know how to market a specialty product.

The eggs sell for about twice the rice of ordinary eggs in markets in iew York, New Jersey and the Chicago area, and the veal is sold at Bread and Circus markets in Massachusetts for prices similar to prime white veal. Stores display

pri(

tastier, healthier and more humanely pn^uced than conventional commodities.

The Rambling Rose veal doesnt have the eye appeal of the anemic white veal people are used to, so we have to do some salesmanship, says Norman Boudreau, meat coordinator for Bread ^d Circus, which also sells organically grown beef from Colorado and free-range chickens from Arkansas. Once people taste it, they fmd the flavor ana tenderness are so superior that they keep coming back.

On conventional egg farms, thousands of hens, with teaks cut off to keep them from pecking each other to death, are confined in 12-by-18-inch cages holding three to five birds. Nest Egg chickens are not debeaked and are given no feed additives or

routine drugs. They run loose in henhouses equipped with nest boxes and perches.

Most veal calves spend their lives indoors in tiny crates or crowded indoor pens. A liquid diet low in iron keeps their meat fashionably white, but their bodies weak. Their milk buckets are usually laced with antibiotics, which have been linked by government researchers to gastrointestinal illness in humans.

Kleinpeters calves live in a bam where they can curl up in a bed of straw, suckle milk replacer from latex nipples whenever they feel like it; and wander outside to cavort with their cohorts or nibble on grass. They are given antibiotics only if they are sick. Kleinpeter said thats rare.

Hugh Johnson, a commodities specialist for the American Farm Bureau Federation in Illinois, says that conventional farm methods are not likely to be replaced. He said American veal and egg operations are run according to method developed through a century of research by agricultural universities and businesses.

Modem agriculture is also built around what consumers will buy, Johnson says. In eggs, consumers want a certain color yolk, a white shell. They want white veal, which is produced by a milk-fed diet.

So far, Kleinpeters Hollow Road Farm in rural Columbia County,

about 30 miles south Of Albany, is the only producer of Rambling Rose veal. More veal and chicken farms may be started by the end of the year in the Northeast and California, Brownsays. .

On f\recent morning in his ramshackle bam, Kleinpeter talked about his philosophy of humane husbandry as ne tended his herd of about 80 calves, ranging in age from one to 20 weeks.

We get our calves directly from the farmer, the morning after theyre bom, he says. Ineyre niuch healttiier than if we got them from auction.

As he worked, thawing nipples and sucking on tubes to get the milk flowing, black-and-white baby Holsteins nuzzled and sucked his fingers. He called some by name: St. Nick, bom on Christmas. Frosty, who fell in an icy puddle and had to be blow-dried.

The hardest thing for me is going to the slaughterhouse, Kleinpeter says. But you have to resign yourself to the fact that theres no future for little tey bulls.

Unlike milk-fed calves grown for white veal. Rambling calves are weaned at eight weeks aiid put on a diet of grain and pasture grazing.

Evei7 week, Kleinpeter picks'the four biggest ones, 18 to 22 weeks old, and takes them to a local slau^ter-house.

Factory farms have to move

them out at 16 weeks because th^ cant live any longer under those circumstances,^ Klempeter says.

I dont reklly hold big growers to blame. Theyre squeerecT too. My neighbor takes 100 calves to thie slaughterhouse and doesnt get a price until theyre hanging in the freezer. They may tell him $1.60 a pound beforehand, but then the grader looks at the carcasses and maybe says theyre too pink, so he oidy gets $1.30 a pound.

Kleinpeter says FACT gives him a set price of $1.75 a pound for his veal, regardless of color which ranges from milky pink to rosy.

Rambling Rose veal could help small farms compete in an age of giant agribusiness, Kleinpeter says.

However, he says his veal operation, which provides about $300 profit a week from four calves, is too small to support the farm. Kleinpeter and Snyder are building a flock of dairy sheep, with plans to make cheese and yogurt for the Manhattan gourmet market.

Theres going to be more and more of a market for meat raised like this, he says. People are more and more aware of how animals are treated. But even more than that, theyre more aware of whats going into the animals that theyre eating. And theyre also more aware of the 5 meat.

'Bush Couture' Is Popular

AUSSIE MANIA Thanks to the film, Crocodile Dundee, outback locriis are hot fashion news. The sleek jumpsuit in khaki silk is sensational style for the urban jungle. Animal accents on hat and belt and tortoise-shell jewel^ complete the look (Forenza Sportwear)

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has <^>en discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous

Sorority Held Pledge Service

A pledge service was conducted during a recent meeting of the Alpha Nu chapter of the North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa sorority.

Pledges are Billie Edwards, Sara Hunt and Carol Curlings. The service was conducted by Ada Bett Savage, sergeant-at-arms; Mary Irma Moore, president, and Janice Hardee, pledge chairman.

A moment of silence was observed m memory of Leila D. Heath, an Alpha Nu sister, and Agnes Shipmen Robertson, the Alpha Delta Kappa founder.

A report on the state convention in Winston-Salem was given by Mary Irma Moore, Faye Dempsey, Shirley Moore and Barbara Parker.

An executive council meeting will te held May 28 at the home of Mary Inna Moore.

traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meete at St. Pauls Episcopal Church *

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Clirtst

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

BUILDING A WARDROBE

NEW YORK (AP) - A mans wardrobe should include at least seven suits, suggests Marvin A. Blumenfeld, head of a merchandising consulting firm that represents mens clothing stores throughout the country.

Four of them should te all-weather suits that can be worn all year long, says Blumenthal, president of April-Marcus Inc. tSvo of the others should te all-wool winter suits and one should be a lightweight summer

suit, he says. A navy blue suit is a must, he adds, because it can te used for both business and more formal occasions.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

- . Ert 1112

Specialists In Precious Gems

Williams Held Family Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams and son, Davis, hosted a barbecue and chicken dinner Saturday at their home on Route 2, Greenville.

Guests were descendants of the late Ernest Williams of Greenville. Some 50 family members from Ayden, Suffolk, Va., Chapeake, Va., and Charlotte were present.

Picnic Planned

A picnic for members of the Brook Valley Garden Club and their spouses will te held May 28 at 6 p.m at the home of Lois Narron.

Each member is asked to bring a covered dish. For information, call Jo Anne Corey, president, 355-6455.

DEFECT IN RESALE HOUSING BOUND BROOK, N.J. (AP) - Two out of five homes for sale this year will have at least one serious defect, according to a study by Housemaster of America, a national home inspection service. A serious defect is one that will cost a new homeowner at least $500 to repair, according to the company.

The most common problem found in resale homes is poor plumbing, according to data compiled from mor than 65,000 inspections across the country. Other problems following in frequency include heating and cooling deficiencies, poor roofing, electrical system defects, faulty kitchen appliances and structural deficiencies.

While foundation or structural problems are not as common as some of the others cited, they often show up in the form.of horizontal cracks or bowing, the study showed. Though less common, the company says, they are often among the most senous and costly to repair.

UNDERWAY NEW YORK (AP) - A campaign to help reduce the incidence of lead poisoning among children in the United States has been undertaken by the Childrens Television Workshop. At the core of the program is the message to kids; Wash Your Hands.

Stop Lead Poisoning, a Sesame Street guide to prevention, has been produced b/CTW with a grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services under the auspices of the New Jersey Department of Health, Accident Prevention and Poison Control Program.

Daddy Is Quilter; Mom's Manager

By TINA NOLL Chambersburg Public Opinion CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Clarence Hummer worked hard all his life; and he didnt think retirement in 1982 should change that.

He took up quilting after he finished the outside work at his modest home in this southcentral Pennsylvania community. His wife, Mary, 77, was working on a quilt and the man she calls Daddy was looking for something to do.

He said, Mother, do you think I can do that? she said. He helped me to finish.

I picked it up myself with her managing, he said.

Hummer, 73, wasnt a natural talent. It took me a week to make Hie first patch, he said. I took them apart no end. Were both pretty precise how we want it.

The mental inventory of his finished quilts is arranged by their owners - two granddaughters, a student nurse who stayed in their home, a niece, a friend in Ohio, their great-grandson, daughter Orlena Kuhn. Future projects are listed by the people who have requested them.

The quilts are geometric patterns of colonul scraps, often arranged on a plain background.

He also makes comforters, by sewing together squares or rectangles of fabric. The top is knotted, not

(luiited, to create the finished product. Hummer is working on his ^i comforter top, to te finished by members of an area sewing circle.

He had teen a janitor in a-Chambersburg office building, then had two part-time jobs simultaneously, as a janitor at the National Guard Armory and the public assistance office.

Ive always been a hard worker and I couldn t see the point in retiring, but my lungs gave out from having pneumonia so often, he said.

Now, the hobby has taken over. *^e Hummers had a two-room addition built last summer: upstairs, more space for their son, Marvin; on the first floor, a sunny paneled sewing room.

TIS A PUZZLEMENT!

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Tour manager Will Berg poses a question _ for passengers as the cruisesnip M-S Pearl of Scandinavia passes between Borneo and Java on its way to Bali.

Youre looking at Borneo, the'*' worlds third largest, island, he says. New Guinea is the second largest. Can anyone tell me the name of the island thats first in size?

DEWS

BERRY PATCH

Clean Fields Picking Containers Provided

Golf Cart Rides

No Berry Finer In North Carolina

Opsa SM-U Nose & 3 pa-7|M Moa.-M. I aai-4 laa Satanlay 2 pai-4 pai Saaday

N.C. 903 South, turn right past Amorlcan Auto tk Truck Loatlng. 3 Nllos From Ufln-tervllk.

They also upgraded their storage system, moving fabric scraps from cardboard boxes in the corners into a cupboard that is crammed with material.

Hummer works on quilts every day, sitting on the easy chair he calls his nest.

Mrs. Hummer hasnt made a quilt on her own since her husband started to make them, but she arranges the colors for his. He sews them ti^ether with a fine needle, without a machine or even a thimble.

When the top is done, he uses a pencil to mark the lines that will te stitched during quilting to create a subtle counterpomt to the colorful design. He must have someone else do the quilting, but he binds the edges.

One quilter charges him 30 cents Mr yard of thread used. For a double-wedding-ring quilt he recently finished, that added up to more than $100.

Thats about the only cost estimate he can make accurately. Theres no

way you can figure the hours, the way I work at it, he said. He works on a quilt, then a comforter, puts it down to help make a ineal or bring Marvin home from work, picks it up while visitors talk.

He watches other quilt prices to set his ()wn, even though they seem high to him. A double-wedding-ring quilt br '

My mother was a quilter, he said. She had me cut patches but I never put any together.

For 53 years the Hummers have slept under a wool comforter his mother made when they were mar-

Births

Bradley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Bradley Jr., 219 Singletree Drive, a daughter, Beth Suzanne, on May 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Utley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Utley Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Courtney Dell, on May 5, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Evans

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph Evans, Route 1, Grifton, a son, Jacob Skyler, May 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ried. When it wore out, te put a new top and bottom on it.

The couple met at a revival .meeting, when she was seated in front of him. When songbooks were passed out to be purchased or borrowed, he paid for one and handed it to her over her shoulder. He still carries a picture of the courting couple, standing beside his 1927 Ford, in his wallet.

''RISGAN SWm REPAIR SHOP

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET

758-0204

Opn Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-8 pjn. Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

OwMd And Oparalad For IB Yaaro

iJawe uind&ism

CMfmtalalimu

OarMrlriinMMt

Come R.V. With Me! Love, Lynden

Gaodblfs

Spring Cleaning Sale

Great Discounts

Up To 7 5%

Friday & Saturday May 15th & May 16th

Open 10am 'til 9pm

Chef Miehaal Foly

Midwest Cuisine's His Art

From MIDWEST LIVING A Meredith Maga:^e Its a safe bet that Chicago chef Michael Foley logged most of his BMWs 48,000 mUes foraging for food.

Thats a lot of mileage, but then, the 34-year-old chef is driven by a curious (dessi(i defining a Midwest cuisine.

Almost anything that grazes or grows in the Midwest may land on the menu at his newest Chicago restaurant, Folevs. His commitment to foods of the Heartland is passionate. Friends say hes a one-man crusade.

California kicked off regional cooking with California cuisine, which was nothing more than local foodstuffs, according to Foley. Whats happening in the Midwest now is that theres interest in our inherent foods, he explains.

Food writers and media based on both coasts tend to chatter about trends in New York and California, Foley says. While the coasts trade and trump each others food fads, Midwesterners have been sitting here saying, What do we have? Thats where I come in.

This is how Foley begins his attack. The New American Cooking has got to make room for more than meat and potatoes from the Midwest.

Many of us need to remember that where we live is full of riches. Golden cherries from Mii^gan, sun-dried tomatoes from Ohio - the best youve ever seen.

Foleys road trips, as he calls his 100- to 500-mile uvays, take turn out Chicagos badi dow and alimg rural routes. Hes been known to slam on the brakes just to ogle some likely-looki^ lamb or roadside patch of wild strawberries. Once, on a hunt-and-pick gambol through a local garden, he spied squash blossoms and was moved to create an inventive entree for them on the spot.

Foley isnt a deep-fried hash-sl-inger nor a fussy, transplanted continental chef de cuisine. Hes a third-generation restaurateur and

management. He tmuls to wear his plaids and stripes together, drink his (xtffee ht)m iced-tea glasses, and maintain close family ties witti his 11 brothers and sisters, t^t Foley is gifted in the kitchen is undisputed. One Chicago restaurant critic dubbed him the citys reigning culii^ monarch.

The kingdom Foley reigns over includes most of the central Midwestern states and their native commodities. Among his favorite state specialties are goat cheese and caviar from Wisconsin, stoneground flour from Iowa, and an award-winning Chardonnay that comes from Michigan.

Despite the abundance of local produce, little of it actually is available to restaurants and cooks. Local purveyors tend to ship tteir products to canners instead of marketing them' fresh. One year, Foley says, Michigan farmers sold

almost their entire berry crop to California canning companies, while few hresh berries crossed the state line. The farmers arent at fault, he insists. The Midwest inarket should be geared toward a fresher product.

Conafort food, the cozy cachet thats given to rib^ckers like pot roast, isnt reaUy Blidwestem cooking, Foley says. At least not just berause its plain and wholesome. But that very food ~ pot roast and mashed potatoes can show imagination with heritage, Foley believes.

Its about time someone sat back and looked at the great old version of pot roast and iqidated it to veal pot roast with firesh thyme and caramelized onions. I think we need a little self-assurance that sweet com and mashed potatoes are a real delight... especially with herb butter and pimento aioli.

Even when Foley nods to the nouvelle cuisine, the Midwest is represented in every dish. His mussel chowder, for instance, is generously attended by local vegetables, and he is careful to recommend Cincinnatis Moerlin beer as the accompanying beverage.

StUl, his real concern is simply getting good ingredients from the start. As a cook, a restaurateur, your goal should be to ^ve your customers the best product,"^ he says. Especially if that product happens to be only a days drive away.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Friday, May IS. 1987

Students Ftom 52 Countries Converge At Amsterdam School

ByPAULVERSCHUUR Associated Press Writer AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP)

VV|^ VVAUI IklUO Ai VUl tIA CUUllU iCd.

/or |incipal Dick Karremans, that means haggling with mnservative Moroccan parents over whether their daughters can take physical education, not taking school {Uiot^aphs of Moslem children because of religious int^bitions, and slowing down the teaching pace during the Islamic fasting month of Ramadan.

It nieans a delicate approach to Dutch colonial history, especially when students come from those former colonies, such as Suriname.

And it also requires extraordinary patience to overcome culture shock and teach refugee children who speak (Hily their native tongues.

Berlage High is one of a dozen Dutch schools that are specially geared to the needs of immigrant and refugee children in this multicultural society, which prides itself on its racial and ethnic tolerance.

New students, who must at least be literate in their native languages, are either placed in a regular first form class or in one of the schools 12 international remedial

ge instruction.

____________between those stu-

plucked straight from amimg the

cows, in their native countries, and those who have had a more sophisticated education in their home countries, Karremans told the AP.

Berlage High has 300 students in its first form and remedial classes, where young adults sit next to gangly adolescents.

After an intensive six- to eight-week Dutch course, remedial students proceed to a highly individualized program of general subjects designedfto ease their entry into mainstream Dutch education.

Once you admit them to your country, I think youve Weg^ *^P"Sbility of offenng them a real future, said

To many of tte 1,100 students, of whom 900 belong to etoc minorities or are non-Dutch nationals, Berlage High IS their first encounter with the Dutch educational system.

Special features of the curriculum include biology class l^ons on how to explain health problems to a doctor and totory lessons focusing on Amsterdam as the only Dutch locale thats common ground to all the students.

Theyre in Morocco, among the herds of sheep, and tiien Daddy has them come over, assistant principal Frans Wegdam told T^e /^ociated Press.

The school has teachers from Morocco, Turkey, ^kistan and Suriname, as well as Vietnamese and Chinese interpreters and about 100 Dutch-born instructors.

The ratio of Berlage teachers to students is about one to .., ... I P3**ed with a one-to-15 ratio in normal Dutch

Here its a mixjid bag of everything, agreed 13- schools, year-old Gadiza Hafid, who is of Moroccan extraction, as .

she sat at a table with girlfriends from Pakistan- problem in the school is the differing

c.._:------------------ P ..... , al values placed on education, with Turkish and

She sat at a table with girlfriends from Pakistan, Sunname and Portugal ana puzzled over their assignment: identifying by language a list of sentences in Surinamese, Arabic, English, Turkish, Vietnamese and a few other tongues.

cultur-

Moroc-

Most of the students, ranging in age from 12 to 25, are and Turkey, reflecting the Netherlands 300,^trong guest worker community from those Mediterranean nations.

Engineer Fashions With Computer

others hail from nations as far-flung as Zaire, Jamaica, Afghanistan and Albania, Europes most isolated and backward nation.

By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - When he was tailoring shirts to help put himself through engineering school, Dana B. Rogers never fliought that someday he would combine the two disciplines.

Bui with the help of a new generation of computer proams, Rogers is combining them in hopes of (fes ing tailor-made fashions at off-rack prices.

To me, its a natural extension of what an engineer does for a living, Mid Rogers, 52, an associate professor of engineering at the University of Dayton.

Hisda alwa

own ___________

way to let women enjoy the same benefits men have of getting clothes altered at reasonableprices.

TTiey dont do it for women. Thats the problem. I go to 10 different stores before I find a dress that I like and will fit me, she said. This gives a personal aspect to it. When hes not making measurements on the dressmakers dummy, complete with false nose and mustache, that stands in his office, Rogers designs ways to make computers more efficient.

Fashion designing came by accident about 1^ years ago wmle the family was'eatmg at a hamburger restaurant.

I dont remember who said it, but someone said lets make a fast boutique like we have fast food. A couple of french fries later, someone said can we do that? Rogers recalled.

Armed with his personal computer and a computer-aided design program, the same type used to design cars and airplanes, Rogers set to work finding ways to translate measurements from the dressmakers dummy to the computer.

Theres no reason you cant have the machine get into the tailors head and operate how he does when he fits clothes, Rogers said.

Working part time, mostly at home on his personal computer, Rogers developed formulas relating to the body*s curves and measurements

and fit them into the computer program. It was critical to And reference points that anyone could use to begin measurements.

Its not an easy problem, but not impossible. Cloth is very forgiving. Its not necessary to be perfect, he said.

Rogers settled for points on the upper and lower back and a point under the arm. From there his measurement grids crisscross the dummy. Eventually, he expects to see machines mat scan Ite body with light, making more precise measurements.

So far Ites made simple slopers. the loose-fitting patterns that people who sew at home use to better fit the flnal pattern.

Rogers next will take some simple fashions, figure out how to turn their curves into formulas, and then how to have the formulas from his body measurements work on the fashion fcHTnulas to produce a tailor-flt garment.

He dreams of a customer who goes into a store, gets measured, then selects clothing from a computer library of designs. The comput combines the two, stretches the fashion pattern to the bodys measurements, and tells a macmne how to cut the cloth. A seamstress or tailor then sews it and within a day the * ........

sKKPi.a,--'-*' aSHsSSjs*!:

m. I r extensively

Turkey, Iran, Syna and Afghanistan.

At the other end of the spectrum are the schools 40 Iranian students, who had all received Western-oriented Mucations before their families fled their nations revolutionary government.

For such a mix^ bag of racial, cultural and religious ^tearea^arity peaceful and

That apparent harmony even extends to relations be-/een the sjAools Iranian and Iraqi student " -

ongoing Gulf War between their two nations.

Friendship's Over, Woman Asserts Borrowing Has Been Ailowed Last Time

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

ing up the tab. It might penetrate. And u it doesnt, you havent lost anything.

Borrowing Has Been Allowed Last Time

DEAR ABBY: After 15 years, I am a friendshin. Why? Because friend,

when 1 go out with m;

I, and I end up

Yesterday, my frienci was short again. Would I buy the tickets for the movie so she (who had skipped din

ner) could buy some food at the con-

cession stand? I paid. Then, short of mimey at the concession stand, would I give her a couple of dollars so she could eat? I paicl. Afterward, her car needed gas. She just sat there waiting for me to offer. I didnt. Her checkbook was in her other purse.

ited

ive

, Abby, Ups scenario has repeat

I see the creatim of jofc, be said. The point of sale is the point of X fnend of how much she

mtttiiifo/iiiiM iiruk 0W6S ID6, DUt D6V6r iM^VPr hjiic cHa

With manufacture

is off-

manuiacture the point of shore.

Rogers thinks such a B. Marie store c(Hild be profitable because what is spent on the computer can be made up by reducing a large inventory of clothes to a much smaller inventory of raw fabric.

Just dreaming, if you had a new fashion and put it together on a computer, 30 seconds later everyime could have it by telephone, Rogers said.

He isnt looking to become the next Ralph Lauren, however. Rogers said that as long as hes having fun tackling a challenge, hell stick with it. But when it comes to a business, Rogers loses interest.

never has she

-----------------r the years.

Jt night was the last straw. I just made up my mind that I could not afford to treat her every time we were together. She earns as much as I, but shes always short. I have lost all respect for her. And from now on when she calls and asks if we can get together for a movie, lunch.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married to a Chinese woman for over 15 years. I am not Chinese, and I neither speak the language nor understand it. She, on the other hand, is fluent in Chinese and has many lady friends who come here to visit her. Invariably she and her Chinese friends will carry on conversations in Chinese in front of me, which I find irritating. ('11^ are able to speak English, but Cninese is their first language.) I have told her it bothers me, but she stiU does it, so I just leave the room.

Your comments, please. - LEFT OUT IN HESPERIA

DEAR LEFT OUT: For two people to converse in Chinese, Italian, French, Spanish, German, Yiddish or Swahili m the presence of one who doesnt understand that language is rude. But consider this: Obviously these women prefer to visit privately, so why not leave the room with no prompting, and allow them to do so?

Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. 111. 61054.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

SHOP-EZE

QfMnvilla Buytrt Marfcoi Phone 35S-2373

fbODLAND

Saturday Luncheon Special

Spaghetti

2.50

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.

Try our Salad Bar.

We have homemade cakes.

I Pin (OUNfY FARMERS' MARKEI

Hours:

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 8 'til 1

DEAR FED UP: You are not

tant freeloading. But you would be wrong to say youre busy when youre not. She needs to hear the truth. Tell her you are tired of pick-

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are in the process of having a very expensive house built in a very elite neighborhood. I usually go by our house at least once a day, coming home from work. In an average week, I will encounter five or six people ~ inside the house - just looking around out of curiosity.

My question: Do I, as a future homeowner, have any rights as to keeping th^e intruders out of our home? The doors have been installed, but not the locks. I cant be there

I I I I

Friday, 1 16

355-7612

Turn right off Hwy. 43 at Bells Fork onto Old County Home Road #1725. Were approximately 1 mile on right.

Clip And Save

all day, and neither can my wife. BUILDING IN TEXAS

Sorority Held Pledge Service

A pledge service was conducted

duriife a recent meeting of the Alpha Nu chapter of the North Caroina

Alpha Ifelta Kappa sorority.

Pledges are Billie Edwards, Sara Hunt and Carol Curlings. The service was conducted by Ada Bett Savage, sergeant-at-arms; Mary Irma Moore, president, and Janice Hardee, pledge chairman.

A moment of silence was observed

in memory of Leila D. Heath, an Alpha Nu sister, and Agnes Shipmen Robertson, the Alpha Delta Kappa founder.

A report on the state convention in Winston-Salem was given by Mary Irma Moore, Faye Dempsey, Shirley Moore and Barbara Parker.

WOMEN'S ROLE IN AVIATION

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Female pilots in the military, airline and commercial fields will participate in the first annual International Womens Air Show at Brown Field here May 23-25.

DEAR BUILDING: You could install the locks on the doors immediately, or put up signs: Private property. No trespassing. Violators willbe prosecuted lo the full extent of the law! Like chicken soup, it may not do any good, but it cant hurt.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be

An executive council meeti be held May 28 at the home Irma Moore.

will

iry

NOWOPINI

Brileys Strawb*irles

264 Eavt, PactoluB Highway 3 Mllaa From 264 By4aaa toptlght

Open 7:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. Mon.-Frl.

7:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. Saturday

1 P.M.-5P.M. Sunday

"Faihiona for Todays WomanNEW ARRIVALS OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE

Call 75^2164 Or 766-1676 Batwaan 6 610 P.M.

All Spring Merchandise25% Off

California Concept Dresses * Casual Dresses Dresses For Children756-7761

CafoHna Eaat Nall (Acvoaa froaa Kan Dniga)

allpaper Sal

-All In Stock Wallpaper-

6.99 and 7.99 Roll

All

Borders

7.99

Roll

Eisenlxirt

Off All Book Orders

OVER 8,000 ROLLS IN STOCK

WaII Maka Aftar4lours Appolntmants|The Wallpaper Outlet

Hours: 8-6 M-Sat. 1-6 Sunday

Locatad on Highway 33. 3 mIlOB aaal o( Oraanvllla.Phone: 752-4441

I OhMM

Stock And

Market Reports

^ By Tke Associated Press HOGS: Tteod is $1 to $1.25 higher it N.C. biiying statraiis. Kinston, ^vey's Corner, Murfireesboro, Siler uty and RobersonviUe, 56.00; Clin-too, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, ChadtNMim, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 55.75; Wilson $5.75; Rowland 55.$0- Sows: (500 pounds' up) Fayetteville 46.00; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Comer 48.00; Rowland 47.00.

McKeun

HENS: Market steady. Supply fully adepto for a light to mmmte demana.

NEW YORK (AP) stocks;

AMRCoq)

AUn Chaim Alcoa AmBrandh AmCna Ameritech

AmStand AmerT&T Amoco BeUAOan BcUSouth BeUiStcd

Bardens

CaroPwU ' Champ bit Chevron

sss

Col, Palm

ComwEdis

S3X

DowChem

duPont

lESP-

FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov

V^ssr

GTECorp

GenCorp

Gencorpwd

GnDynam

GenElec

GenEktwi

GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goo1ch Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek.

Herculesinc

Honeywell

MCA

ITTCorp

Ins Rand

ISiSSS

JamesRvr

% kr s

61 60^ 60^4

3V 3% 3V4

51% 51% 51%

44% 44 44V4

90% 90V4 90%

83V4 82% 82%

63% 62% 62%

4% 44 4%

42% 42% 42%

26% 26 26%

86% 86% 86% 65 4% 64%

37% 37% 37%

16 15% 15%

45% 44% 45

70 60% 69%

56% 56 56%

67% 66% 67%

32% 32% 32%

36% 36% 36%

36% 36 36%

58% 58% 58%

^ ^ S3S

42% 41% 41%

34% 34% 34%

28 27% 28

53% 53% 53%

86% 85% 85?.

115% 115% 115% 43% 43% 43%

80% 80% 80% 86% 85% 85%

89% 88% 89

30% 30 30%

37% 37 37

41% 41% 41%

36% 36% 36%

96 94 94%

33 32% 33

37% 37 37

106 104% 104%

104% 104% 104% 63% 62% 63%

106 103% 104%

52% 52% 52%

54% 53% 54%

88% 87% 88%

43 42% 42%

50% 50% 50%

43 % 42%

55 53% 53%

65% 65% 65%

66% 66% 66%

60% 60% 60% 78% 78% 78%

42% 41% 41%

53 52% 52%

82% 81% 81% 164% 163% 164%

1SS 8I Ih

37% 36% 36%

StdOD*^ TRW Inc wi

60% 60% 19 18%

2% 2% 32% 32%

45% 45%

s% n

33% S3 66% 66% 118 116 127% 127% 90% 48%

83% 83%

7% 7%

31% 30%

64 63%

50% 50

24 23%

47% 46%

84% 64%

15% 15%

74% 74

37% 36%

90% 90

48% 48%

8% r

29% 29%

71 70%

33% 33%

53% 53%

22% 22% 15% 15%

107% 106% 36% 35%

74% 74%

42% 42%

101 100 51 51

8% 35%

USXCorp

UnCamp

UdOirbte

WaUlart

Weyerhsr

WiuiDix

3K!54*rth

32% 32

62% 61% 29% 29%

49% 49%

39% 38%

56% 56%

6^ 6^i^

51% 50%

45% 45%

48% 48

48% 47%

78% 77%

Board Changes Policy

(Continued from A-l) thering. Of those received, 306 were approved and 58 were denied. Of the total number of applications approved, 206 were for the 1967-1968 school year and included 260 studmts.

Of the aimved applications, according to the figures, 94 percent of the students chose not to move to Sadie Saulter, 78 perc^ chose not to move to South Greenville and 47 percent chose not to move to Elmhurst.

Sadie Saulter was projected to gain 36 students due to the reassignment of attendance areas; only two students were gained after grandfathering was approved. Instead of the school having a black-white ratio of 67:33, the racial balance with grandfathering is 72:28, a ratio unacceptable to the Justice Department.

With grandfathering, Elmhurst wouM have a racikl balance of 54:46 (rather than 51:^ without the policy) and South Gremiville would have a 64:36ratio (rather than60:40).

Sadie Saulter School is the most immediate concern relative to grandfathering for 1967-1968, West said. Changes in attendance lines render little or no effect on immtiv-iog racial balances at Sadie Saulter.

Figures for Third Street School were not |Mt)vided in the report, but West said that the racial balance in that school will improve in

the

1968-1969 school year.' However, he sai, SadUe Saulter will not imixvve to an acceptable ratio.

West said the policy change shows a good faith effort not only to rectify the problem that will exist at Sadie Saulter but also to follow through with improvemmt giMils in racially balancing the J.H. Rose attendance area elementary schools in future years.

Althou^ due process could not be justified m revmaing those amirovals for the upcoming year, West said parents and students should be made aware of future intmtions to change the pcdicy now so as to allow them the opportunity to make informed dedsions for the 1987-1968 school year.

The school administration bad re-cpiested that grandfathering be extended to students in grades six through 12 after the 1987-1988 school year. However, the board approved the policy with the stipulahon that oniv students in grades nine 12 Se given the privilege to ther.

As with the previous policy, all students attending school outside thdr attondanee area must provide their own transportation, and the decision to surrender the grandfather aartfnment wouM be irreversible upon failure to enroll in the designated school. Each year, eligible stu-deals will be given the option to sur-'reodcr their grandfather privilege aodenroU in the aiiimied attendance ,aiea. Iht deadline for making the dedskn win be April 1 each year.

Tite policy states, Any and all graodtelhw privileget extended to

students by means of a prior grandfather policy are revoked v^th the approval of this policy.

A second issue addressed in the report overcrowding by 189 students at W.H. Robinson School due to the attendance line changes. The over-crowdiiig is due to human error in calculating the enrollment projections.

The board approved delaying the shift of fifth-grade students from A.G. Cox School to Robinson for one year in order to create 142 spaces at Robinson to assist in alleviating the overcrowding.

By delaying a move of the fifth grade to W.H. Robinson for one year and moving some of the exceptional children students, adequate space will exist to accommodate the enrollment, including grandfathered students, for 1987-1988, Westsaid.

With the policy change for the 1968-1989 school year, grandfathering for students in kindgarten through fifth grades wUl be eliminated, thus freeing 192 spaces at Robinson and providing adequate accommodations to house the fifth grade students from Cox.

Changing the approved attendance lines for the W.H. Robinson area are not recommended, West said. Although the new elementary school currently reflects a below-capacity enrollment projection, the tremendous growth potential wiUi the new school boundaries necessitates that allowances be made to accommodate that growth: To add to the current boundaries of the elementary school would ultimately prove to create capacity problems for that school similar to that which already exists at W.H. Robinson.

Additionally, to change the W.H. Robinson attendance boundaries at this potot would create considerable confusion, additional turmoil and could not be clear-cut, as the line currently represents the most logical division in the D.H. Conl^ attendance area, West said.

Board member Ferrell Blount of Bethel requested that the administrative staff ou^t to think about 15 percent deviation rather than the current 20 percent deviation in racial balance in each school currently used as the system guideline. He to was unanimourty supported in asking that a total countywide policy to meet these criteria be considered.

Following the meeting, West said that to consider a 15 percent variance in racial balance, the administration must develop a ^data base and see what type of rause-elfect relation-ship develops. Aoytiine you lower the ratios, espedaily when you have extreme variances, you certainly have got to have some sort of change process occur.

The board, after approving the policy changes, went into executive session for appraximately one hour to discuss a personnel matter. No action wasi

Obituaries

FoUowing are sdected stock quotations as ofll;00a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................63%

Unisys.............................................117%

Conner Homes.......................................5

Fiekkrest Bfills.................................37%

Flowers Inds................. 2S%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................19V4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................86V4

Jeffoson Pilot...................................29%

John Deere...........................................32

Lowes Company...............................25%

Interstate Securities..........................10V4

Wkkes...............................................3%

Piedmont Aviation.............................66%

Southmark Ciurporatioa.......................9%

United T^communications...............28%

Dominion Resources..........................42%

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................21

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................3SV4 to 35%

Planters National Bank............18% to 19V4

Vmnont American..................23% to 23V4

Southern National Bank..............27% to 28

Pe^ttBank.............................16 to 16%

Norm Carolina Natural Gas 18 to 19V4

Coopo- LaserSonks ...........115/16 to 2

Farm Fresh............................12% to 13%

Carr

A funeral for Mr. Ernest Bloss Carr, 79, Witt he conducted Monday at lp.m. at Waterside Ftee Will Baptist Church near Ballard-s Orossroa^lwBisto filial wiU folW to wown HiU CoD-etery.

Mr. Carr attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Waterside FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Carr of the home; one brother, John Carr of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Lula Jane Moye and Ms. Johnnie Bell Carr, botti of Greenville.

The body will be at Hardees Funeral Home Sunday fipom 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., and at other times the family will beat 1809-BW.Conley St.

Daniels

FAYETTEVILLE - Mr. Johnnie Daniels, a native of Pitt (^ty, died Thursday. Arrangements will be announced.

Jones

WASHINGTON - Mr. Leslie Jones, 64, of 744 Columbia Rrad N.W., Washinto, a native of Trenton N.C., died Tuesday at George Washington University Hospital m Washin^n.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Academy Greene FVee Will Bsmtist Church on N.C. 41, Trenton, N.C;, by Elder L Cheston. Burial will follow at Trente Cemetery.

Mr. J(es was txNm and reared to ^ the Trenton community of Jones County, N.C., but lived to Wash for many years as a retired bus driver.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rachrt Koooce Jones of the home; one st^ son, Mr. George Koonce of

Mrs. Sharon K. Moore of TTenton, N.C., and four grandchildren.

The famttywttl meet at the home of Mrs. May Itoberts, 19(17 Gakmont Drive to Kinston, N.C., at 1 p.m. Sun-

iatneys Funeral Home of Washington is in charge of the services, assisted by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Aydc, N.C.

Mayo

TARBORO Mr. George Mayo died Thursday to Heritage Hospital.

Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Sflverthome NEWSOME, Va. - Mrs. OUvia Beacham Sttverthome died Wednesday in Chesapeake.

Her funeral will be conducted today at 3 Din. in Wright Funeral Home to mnklin bv the Rev. Howard Vinson. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Newsome.

She was a native of Beaufort Coun-W, N.C., but spent most of her life to Pitt (bounty, N.C., before moving to Virginia.

Sumving are two daughters,

Eddie Brown of Virginia Beach, and Rollins Sttverthome of Como, N.C.; two sisters, Marie Silvertiiome of Washington, N.C., and Judy Frizzell of Grimesland, N.C.; four brothers, Richard G. Bc^cham of Greenville, N.C., and Robert Beacham, Henry

Beacham and Gary W. Beacham, all of Washingtoi^ - -dren, and 12 gn The family Mhrgie Story to Newsome.

Skinner

WOSONMrs. Sue EDis Sktoner, 84,dled'nuinday.

^ Her ftuNkal will be conducted ^turday at 3 p.m. in Shtogleton Funeral Itone Cnapd. Burial will be to Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

SurviyiM are two daiu^, Mrs. CharlotteEtoiondsondKi^ Mrs. Rachel Galloway of Wilson; two sons, Archie Skinner of Wtotervttle ^ Ray Skinner of tte home; one brother, lroy Ellis of Fountain; 10 grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren.

The family will recrtve firiends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Smith

A funeral for Mrs. Maggie Worsley Smith will be c<ditM at 2 p.m. Saturday in Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder J.W. Randolph. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was bom in Pitt County and was a member of Bethel Chapel FWB Church. She attended the Rtt County schools.

Surviving are two sons, James Worsley and Willie Wonsley, both of Greenville; two sisters, Bfo. Laura Mooring of Greenville and Mrs. Mozell Daniels of Bridgepirt, CJonn.; two brothers. Oscar Staton of Greenville and William Staton of vepmt, N.Y.; 12 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

. The family will receive friends

from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times will be at 1309 Colonial Ave.

Teel

^ARMVILLE - Bfrs. Ruth Carr died niursday aftomooon to View Nursing Home to MoreheadCity.

Her fimeral 'will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from tte /the Rev. Burial will follow to

Forest]

She is survived by 11 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and twogreat-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive fnends at the Farmvifie Puneral Home today from7 p.m. to9p.m. .

Whitehead BETHEL A funeral for Blrs.. Mary Estrtla Whited will be conducted Saturdw at 2 p.m. in Cherry Ifitt Baptist diurch by the Rev. Walker Adkins. Burial will be to Dancey Cemetery, Princeville.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Payton of Norfolk, Va.,

are being handled bj^i^lby-Willoughby Mortuary of

Williams MACCLESFIELD A meminial service for Mrs. Mahalia Reid Williams was to be c(ducted to^y at 4 p.m. to Reids Cemetery by Elder BmnardDuiHee.

Surviving are one brother, Theodore Williams of Macclesfield.

Arrangements are being handled by Hembv-Willouiiihby Mortuary,

Woolard City Council OKs Computer Purchase

(Continued from A-l)

In moves to c<ibat the encnrmous trade deficit and in ways to find measures to capture a larger share of current world markets, Woolard cited a number of actions taken Du Pont to recent years.

In Du Ponts efforts to become more cost effective to production, of the action taken was a reduction to personnel. Much of this was done through voluntary early

(Continued from A-l)

Council members approved a re-^t by th^Planning and Zoning

220 acres in the Bel^ere, GuS Pines, and Westhaven subdivisions from residential-agricultural and medium density residential to

The board approved an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance defin-

Another step taken was a major companywide program to improve effiaen^ thnwgh closer involvement wiu our employees. We started that concept, that program, at the Kinston plant 12 vears ago. It has worked well, and has since been emulated throughout the world.

Another step Woolard touched on was a cut to levels of management, at the same time tovdving all employees to self-supervisioo. We asked for ideas, let those other than management help us decide. This has the advantage of creating a sense of ownership by employees, more satisfaction to their work.

Woolard strongly emphasized two factors - quality and service - as essential for success to the production of American goods.

At Du Pont, he said, we have reaffirmed our commitment to quality. We made a decision to move to a new plateau in the design, the manufacture of our products, to use the highest quality ingredients. At all levels we stress quality in evmything we do.

And we have focused on our service to our customers, here and abroad. We all have experienced the long time it sometimes takes to gt service, the .long delays to get^ repairs done, all too often the take-it or leave-it attitude os service personnel. People are more and more looking for suppliers that offers better service. Most markets can choose from several competitors fw a [o-duct, so relationships in service with customers, large or small, is important in overall effectiveness and success.

Citing the Ford Motor Co. as an avid proponent of quality product and service, Woolard said tneir efforts have paid off well. Seven or eight years ago the company was building junk. Now that is different. Ford has sold every car it could produce in the last 18 months, resulting in a turn-around for the companys sales and growth.

The success at Harley-Davidsim, he said, has been equally as Ddticeable as that of Ford.

The recipient of the County Industrialist of the Year award was Paul J. Smith of Washington County, a resident of Plyinouth. Smith, a chemical engineer, vice president and mill manager for the WeyerhaeuBer firm, has been active in community affairs including work with historical preservation, the United Way and especially with public schools. He is credited to being instrumental to securing Weyerhaeuser Foundation grants for community purposes.

Tlie program of the Eastern North Carolina Industrial Council meeeting and annual spring rally began at noon with a golf tournament.

The single brief business item was the nomination of county committee chairmen to eastern North Candna counties. The nominations, presoitod by E. Graham Flanagan Jr., were accepted by acclamation.

A wellness center is a facility designed to promote health awareness and maintenence through a variety of programs and services tailored to a range of individual needs, including but not limited to physical fitness and nutrition education, the definition said.

The programs shall be coordinated by a phpcal consultant, who shall oversee the content and conduct (rf each mtigram. A variety factti-ties shall be provided, such as in-/ door-outdoor swimming pools, jogging tracks, walking-cydii^ trails and may incluide seminar rooms and exercise rooms. All iminroved outdonr exercise facilities shall comply with setbacks fw the zone where ti facility is located and must be visually screened from adjoining property lines and street rights-of-way.

Council memtm approved resolutions schedi^ pubfic hearings on the annexations of Scarborough subdivision, Mumford Park, Willoughby Park condominiums, Oakdale and Treetops subdivisions, and property located off 14th Street Extension (formerly Elks Lodge).

Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development, said the annexatii of Scarkxvough subdivision, located on the west side of state road 1704, south of Windy Ridge, north of Tuckahoe, would include 94 lots, while Willou^by Park condominiums, located off Evans Street extension, would add 228 units.

Mumford Park, located off the southern right-of-way of Mumford

Road and south of Powell Street intersection, includes eight M industrial lots, while Treetops subdivision, Section 5, located west of Foit Swamp Canal and south of White Road, includes 89 lots, Roberscm said.

The council continued a request by Grace T. Pate to rezone approximately 3.73 acres from residential-agricultural to hi^ density residential until Bill Miller, an adjoining property owner could learn more about development plans. The property is located on state road 1135, about 318 feet south of the U.S. 264 intersection.

Meanwhile, council members awarded a bid of $95,623 to Greenville Paving for a 1987 street and downtown parking lot resurfacing nd acceiitod a bid of $19,878 |nal Engtoeering Co. of iUe, Fla., for traffic control

The council also ai^ved a request to close a portion of Hill Top Avenue, a i^uest to establish a controlled residential paiting area on the west side of South Elm Street, lunlh of East 10th Street and south d East Sixth Street, an (Hrdinance estabMing school zones <m Ward and Fourth streets, a request by Edward Earl Aldridge for a privilege license to operate a pawn shc^, Coastal Jewelry and Pawn Shop, and accqi^ Haiwd Street fw pmna-nent city maintenence.

> accepted a $286,123 bid from Lee Fire Equipment and Supply Co. of Kinston for two fire pumper trucks.

Since only $240,000 had been allotted for the trucks, council members approved a budget ordinance amendment designating $46,123 from monies currently available in the 1986-87 (jeneral Fund capital improvements budget from the delay on the master frian contract fcnr the headquarters fire station.

A municipal agreement between the city and the N.C. Department of Transportation to allow NCDOT to perform road work on a reimburs-aUe basis and an amendment to the Subdivision Ordinance deleting sections on planned residential developments were approved.

Coneteiy Plots for Sale Ir Branch's Csmstsry

Prapara today for a naad that mutt coma tomorrowl

24 Hour Service .. .Providing peace of mind.

omestead

Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens

Highway 33 830^)64 83q.|3

WANT TO HEAR BETTER THAN ~ YOUVE HEARD IN YEARS?

See your Beltone hearing aid specialists today. Were professionals who care. Backed by a company thats been in business for almost 50 years.

We wont be satisfied until you are. Thats why we offer the most complete line of hearing aids in the world.

Beltone is the Most Trusted Name in Hearing Aids.

FREE HEARING TESTS

30 DAY FREE HEARING AID TRIAL

Wouldnt you really rather have a BELTONE?

Call today for an appointment

PHONE: 758-4334

llrarinpiTlirnuKli Pmf<>Mond fjire

1716 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834

TAX PLANNING WORKSHOP

Focusing On

Ownership of Residentied Rental Property

DATE: TUESDAY, MAY 19th AT 1 PM AND 7 PM

PLACE: FOLLMER RNANCIAL SERVICES - ADVISORY 205-B COMMERCE STREET, GREENVILLE

Presented By

Cyrus B. Follmer

Financial Planner Registered Investment Advisor

Reservations Only! Call (919) 355-2836

or write: 205 Commerce St. Greenville. NC 27858

NO COST NO OBUGA TION

Most Beneficial to Persons with TAXABLE INCOMES of above $45,000

niDAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraw)Vlll,N.C. FrMay. May 15;i987

Hl^ School Sports Entertalnmeiit Armed Forces

Akeem Cannot

Prevent A Sweep

SEATTLE (AP) - In defeat, the sweat-glistening former soccer goalkeeper from Nigeria was truly

magnifjponf

. But even Akeem **The Dream ^Olaiuwon, at his brilliant best on the ba^ethall court, wasnt enough to prevent the improbable Seattle Su-perSonics from eliminating the Houston Rockets from the NBA ay(rffs 128-125 in double overtime sday night.

went up to Akeem after the I him he was one of the greatest players Ive ever played against Seattles Maurice Lucas said. He was phenomenal.

We play with a lot of heart. But I cant imagine anyime wanting to win as much as Akeem did.

We played very well as a team but so did they, Olajuwon said modestly. Tliats the name of the game. It was a very tough loss.

Despite a 49-point, 25-rebound per-fcxmance that al^ featured six bl^ed shots in 53 emotiim-charged' minutes by the 7-foot Olajuwon, the Somes ousted the Rockets four games to two in the teams second-rou^ playoff series and earned the

^ Andersons shot fell short andthel

Houston led l07-l(fi vdth 55 seconds

remaining in regulation i^y and it appeared likely the Sonics were go-M back to The Summit in Houston

^i(^ nght to face the pow^ul ! western

Los Angeles Lakers in thie Conference finals.

The Magic J(dinson-led Lakers, favored to win it all in the NBA this season, will host the underdog Sonics, a 39^3 regular-season club, at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif., Saturday at 12:30 p.m. PDT and Tuesday and 7:30 p.m.

Games 3 and 4 ^ be played in the Seattle Coliseum, but the IWA wont set those dates until Friday, Sonics spokesman Jim Rupp said.

The Lakers, who dispatched Denver 3-0 and Golden State 4-1 in their first two playoff series, were 4-2 against Seattle during the regular season. Los Angeles finished 26

jtoLoSi

Tliwe was a lot of doubt at that point, said Tom Chambers, wto led me Sonics with 37 points.

Bid Ellis insisted he was not ccm-cemed about his teams five-point deficit.

Our team has shown character all year in coming back from adversity, hesaid.^e did it again toni^t. No one expected us tolte heretot were still here.

Coach Bemie Bickerstaff of the Simics thought his teams abty to come back from five points from bdiiiMl inside the last niinute of relation play was the k^to the victo^.

With 55 secondsto go and us down by five, I calld a timeout and toid the guys in the huddle, Its gut check time, he said. Tlje guys came thiough.

^Iph Sampson, who scored 19 points and missed a key jump shot in the final minute, had sent tte game into a seciMKl overtime whi he Ut a free throw with five secimds left after being fouled by Chambers. Sampson missed the second free throw but Olajuwon got the rebound. He then

MeGraw's Shot Carries Pirates

)i\ision during the regular season.

But even the prospect of Imving to play the Lakers coiild not diminish the ecstasy of knocking off the favored Rockets and their Twin Towers of Olajuwon and 7-4 Ralph Sami

at the buzzer.

Theres some guys who made some crucial errors who are going to have a tough time sleeping, Houston Coach Bin Fitch said. It was a heart-breaking way for us to end the season.

It will be a loi% summer for Hoiiston, which was a finalist against BosUm in the NBA playoffs last season, and especially for Sampson. Sampson said he was willing to take all the blame fw the devastating

Blocked Shot

Akeem Alajuwon (34) of the Houston Rockets, rejects a shot attempt by Nate McMiUian of the Seattle Supersonics during their game Thursday night. Seattle won the game, taking a 4-2 victory in their best of seven series. (AP Laserphoto)

Both teams played hard but it comes down to who makes the last shot, he said. It was a hard game

is the happiest moment of my life/ said Dale Ellis, who scored

36 points and put Seattle ahead with 52 seconds remaining in thesecond overtime period. I think were going togoalltneway.

On his field goal that turned out to be the game-wmner, Ellis got the ball after Olajuwon blocked his shot and scored from under the basket to break a 125-125 tie. Elhs had tied the game for Seate with a baseline jumper with 1:47 remaining.

EUis also made a big play on defense at the end, partially blocking a long 3-point attempt by Richard Anderson, necessitated because Gemen Jidinson scored the final Seattle pointhis only of the night on a free throw with five second re-

But T can take it. Im big enoi^ to teke the blame. I took the shot and I didnt make it. I had an opportunity to win the game. Its something IU have to live with for a long, long time.

(3uunbers had scored on a tluree-point play with 15 seconds left in the first overtime to put the Sonics ahead 115-114. He drove in for stuff off a long pass from Nate McMillan and was fouled by Robert Reid. He converted the free throw.

Seattle had sent the game into overtime by scoring the last five

lints in r^ulation on a basket

avier McDaniel, who finished wit. 24 points, from the key with 46 sec-

24 points, from the key with 46 secones to go and a three-point play by Ellis with 25 seconds to go.

(See NBA Playoffs, B-4)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpiMts Editor RICHMOND, Va. - Jay McGraw drill^ a tape-measure home run in the ninth inning Wednesday to power East Carolina to a 5-3 win over G^e Mason at Richmonds The Diamond.

The blow lifted East Carolina into the winners bracket of the Colonial Athletic Associations baseball tournament, a double elimination affair.

The fourth-seeeded Pirates will face James Madison tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the final g^e of the sectmd round of play. William & Mary, a 5-2 loser to UNC- Wilmington in the opening game, faced G^e Mason in an 11 a.m. game today, while the Seahawks take on Richmond, a 6-1 loser to the Dukes, at 3 p.m.

The tournament, which awards an automatic berth into the NCAA Regionals to the winner, continues through Sunday.

The Pirates twice struggled back from behind against the Patrick, who had swept them in three games during the regular season. The Bucs trailed 1-0 before taking a 2-1 lead. The Patriots, however, rallied for a 3-2 lead before a bases-loaded walk tied it in the eighth for ECU.

Hiat set the stage for McGraw in the ninth inning. With two away, Calvin Brown fought off GMU relief pitcher John Styles for a walk. McGraw then greeted Brian Davidson, GMUs next pitcher, with a shot that cleared the top of the doubleheight wall in left center, some 385 feet from home.

He hung a curve ball up in the-strike zone and I just got all of it, McGraw said. He had thrown two good curves prior to that, down and away, but he threw that last one ri^t over and it sure felt good.

Coach Gary Overton agreed. He hit it a long way. Hes a clutch performer and came through at the nght time today.

We played an error-free game today and that was one of our goals. But what really impressed me was our falling behind twice and coming back both times. I thought it was evi-dait early that it would be a low-scoring game, despite the number of hits (a total of 21).

OvertiHkfelt that ECU made only one mistake and that was on tm basepaths in the first inning. John Adams led off with a single toTeft and moved up when Steve Sides beat out a iHfflt. Both were sacrificed up and McGraw then lifted a fly to middle center.

Adams, off third, came back to tag up, headed home, then stopped be-fwe running on. The relay was then in time to get him.

We wanted to get more aggressive both offensively and defensively, Overton said. We were sending him all the way. 1 dont know whyhenesitated.

Mason suffered from a few

baseninniitt mistakes itself. In the second, E^ starter Gary Smith

l(^ed ofl Scott Toelle, whrai he had . ist walked. That was furteitous in that Ralph Schmidt followed with a solo home run to left, staking the Pats to a 1-0 lead.

Then, in the fifth, Jim Brown was picked off second on a routine fly to left as he failed to get back to the base in time.

Trailing 1-0, the Pirates came back wlMwo in the fourth to take tte

lead. With one out, McGraw and stole secimd. He scored i

Sullivans single to left. Mike Andrews followed with a Texas League single to center and Dean Ehehalt reached on a fielders choice, putting Andrews out. Jdm Thmnas thoi followed with a double, scoring Sullivan.

Mason tied it up in the fifth with a run. The Pats missed a majw qi^-tunity when Andrews made an outstanding play in the fourth to throw a runner out from behind second base. (M Lawrence followed that up with a ^ble. :

In the fifth, jtike Ginn led off witha ,walk and with one away. Brown singled. Ryan Johnston, t CAAs Player of the Year, followed with single, scoring Ginn.

Mason moved into the lead in the seventh. Brown reached on a fielders choice that left two

Johnson hit a sharp liner off SmiUi^s right fi(

shoulder into right field. Ed Walowac followed with an infield Mt, scming Brown.

Gm^ took a shot to the shoulder of i pitching arm, but seemed to be

(Aay^ after a couple of warmiqi tosses, Overton said. Of course, we dont know how it might affect him the rest of the way.

East (Carolina teen came back to tie it up in the top of the eighth. Sullivan reached on a fielders &ce |hat left two away. Andrews walked, and GMU went to Styles for relief. However, he proceeded to walk bo^ Ehehalt and Thomas, forcing in Sullivan with the tying run.

After getting one out in the bottom d the inning. Smith gave up a walk and a double, the latter to Schmidt. After a chat with Overton, he got Ginn to ground back to .Sullivan at third, who made a fine play on the ball to check the runnm and get the batter out.

Overton then brought ( Jake Jacobs, who got the next batter on a fly ball, ending the threat.

We wantea Gary to pitch to their lefthanded hitter and try and get him out. He did, so we brought on Jake, and he got tee job done. Both jntchers did a remarkable job for us.

Jacobs put the side down in order in the bottom of the ninth after McGraw put the Pirate on top, earning the victory. It was his sixth straight this year, and his 10th in a

(See, East Carolina, B-4)Expos Tiring Of Reds' Comebacks

By The Associated Press If the Montreal Expos are getting that rundown feeling, its understandable.

For the second straight night and third time this season, the Cincinnati Reds surged back from a deep hole to beat the Expos. This time, tee Reds scored five runs with two outs in the ninth inning for a 10-9 victory Thursday night.

The Reds broke down the door when Kal Daniels led off against Andy McGaffigan with a single. One out later, Dave Parker singled and Eric Davis walked to load the bases.

Randy St. Gair, 2-2, relieved and

Pinch hitter Lloyd McClendon teen through with two-run single to right.

came

a game-winning.

gave up a sacrifice fly to Kurt Stillwell, making it 9-6. Terry Fran-

The Expos bullpen is ready for the SI

night off,

I dont think the bullpen is tired,

some rest, if only the starters would provide a night off.

Ittmnl

cona singled to load the bases again before Ron Oester delivered a two-run double.

Aycock Holds Off Challenges For Win

but it wouldnt hurt them to have a little rest, Rodgers said. Montreal is the only club m the league whose starters have not pitched a complete game.

Herm Winningham homered for the Expos.

Pirates 10, Padres 3 Pittsburgh continued its torrid bitting against the Padres, who have lost eight of their last nine games despite averaging 5',^ runs a game over that span. San Diego is 8-28, tee worst record in tee majors, and 3-15 on the road.

The host Pirates scored 31 runs in the series. This time, Mike Lavalliere led the way with three IWI and reliever John Smiley got his first save and first hit in the majors. Smiley, who pitched three scoreless

iiMngSj had an RBI double in the

Pirates five-run seventh.

Leading 4-3, the Pirates scored all five of their runs in the seventh before starter Eric Show and reliever Lance McChiUers retired a batter.

First baseman Carmelo Martinezs error scored one run before LaValliere had a two-run single to right and Rafael Belliard hit an RBI single. Smiley followed with his double down the right-field line.

Whats great about this team is were scormg a lot of runs in the sixth, seventh, eighth innings and its giving the pitchers a lot of confidence, winning pitcher Brian Fisher said.

Phillies 5, Braves 4 Mike Schmidt and Juan Samuel had two-run homers and Jeff Stone singled in the winning run in the seventh inning.

Samuel nomered in the third, getting his fifth in the last five games. Schmidt homered in the fifth, his 12th this year and 506th lifetime.

Astros5,Mets4 Glenn Davis RBI groundout broke the tie in the seventh inning and rookie Dave Meads won his third straight decision with 2 2-3 innings <g hitless relief.

FARMVILLE C.B. Aycock held off challenges from Farmville Cen-. tral and Ayden-Grifton to win the Eastern Plains Ckinference tennis tournament, Thursday.

Aycock finished with a team total of 26 points, followed by Farmville at 23, Ayden-Grifton at 20 and Greene Ccmtralatl2.

Ayden-Grifton looked as if it was going to take contrd early on, winning tee first two singles flights but Aycocks James Costen and Nick Stewart took the next two flights.

Chris Wade of Farmville won the fifth flight and Gaig Sparrow of Greene Central pulled off the biggest upset of the day at the sixth ^t. Sparrow was seeded fourth but won tne flight, defeatii Joe Cannon of Ayden-Gnfton by ddault.

In the doubles, Eric Shine and A1 Hedgepeth of Farmville completed the year unbeaten bv winning the

me r^onals, which b^ next Wednesday.

Sixth FUAt (Pint Round)

KG) (

Joe Cannon (AG) d. Danny Morris (PC)

Champhmship

FintFUcht'

r 1

(DAI Davis (AG) T David Gurley (CBA)M,6-2 (l)Chico SpruiU (AG) d. Chad Coker (CBA)ft-2,6-2 (l)James Costen (CBA) d. Paul Cannon (AG)l-,6-2,7-6(7-5)

(1)Nick Stewart (CBA) d. Troy Barnes (PC) 6-1,7-5

(2)C2iris Wade (PC) d. Robert Jmies (CBA) M, 6-2

(4)Cralg Sparrow (GC) d. Joe Cannon (AG) tq^ault

Doubles

First FUsbt (First Round) hAlRed

first fl^t. Tt of Reade Dawi

Thef(

EricShine-AHdte^ (PC) d. Wade Walstoo-Paul GranUiam (GC) 6-1 Cokerurley (CBA) d. Spruill-Cannon (AG)l-l

Jy Morria-Bames (PC) d. Stewart-Jones (CBA) 8-6

j Dawson and Steve Putnam .from Greeoa Central won the second flight.

(Chanpion^ Round)

ited

d. Coker-Gurley

N^ jv'for aia tennis teams are

Shlne-I..

(CBA) 841

(4)RaadL ______

d. Morris-BamssSS .JSfP 0*ft"Wadi (PC) d. Cknten-Eaaom (CHA) 88

Putnam (GC)

ECU Inks

Hoopers

East Carolina basketball coach Mike Steele has announced the sigmng of two players to grants-, in-aid for the 1967-88 season.

The first is Mark Lacey, a 6-5, 190-pounder from Huntsville, Ala. Lacey was the player of the year in Hunstville, averaging 18 points a game along with mne rebounds per outing for Butler High School.

The other signee is Tehern Harvey, a 6-2 guard from Nashvifle. Tenn.

Harvey was a three-year starter at Glencliff High School, averag-

^These players come from winning programs, Steele said, rney have unbelievable work habits and their best years are definitely ahead of them. Lacey has gotten better each season and Harvey is a great athlete and a defensive sto^r.

The two wiD join recently signed Stanley Love, a 6-5 forward from Decatur, Ala.

Bringing In th Win

PhiladelphiaPhUUe Jeff Stone (center) slides the call during their game Thursday night, safely into second base as Atlanta shortstop (AP Laserphoto)

Andres Thomas looks toward the umpire for

Ttw 0>lty Rftctor. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. May IS. 19B7

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNMIARA*

by Jelf Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

New York Blilwaukee Torooto

Dtroit

Cleveland

g!^City

California

Minnesota

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisioa W L Pet GB LIO

22 12 .647 - 2-7-3

20 11 .645 ^ z-2-8

20 12 .625 1 2-6^

16 18 .471 6 2-7-3

15 18 .455 6>/ii 5-5

13 19 .406 8 4-6

11 23 .324 11 2-8

West Division W L Pet GB L16

19 15 .559 - 7-3

17 14 .548 2-7-3

18 16 .529 1 2-6-4

17 17 .500 2 3-7

16 17 .485 2-7-3

14 17 .452 3>A 6^

11 20 .355 6V^ 2-8

Seitzer, Kansas City, .345; Gantnn:, Milwaukee, .343; Domiiiig, Caiifor-.331; Fletcher^Texas, .333;

Streak Home Away

WftV

Won 1 14-2 8-10

RUNSRHenderson, New York. 3S;Downii,Caliiorma,28;-

Lost 8 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1

9- 7 11- 4 11-5 9-7 6-11 10- 7 11-5 4-13 8-9 5-10 6-11 5-12

Streak Home Away 9-8 10-7

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1

10-5 7-9 8- 8 10- 8 10-8 7-9

9-7 7-10

10-6 4-11 4-12 7- 8

few%rk,2S.

RBIRioken, Baltimore, 34; Down^ California ; GiVard, New York, 28; DwEvans, Boston, 27; GBeii, Toronto, 26; Incaviglia, 26; Joyner, alifomia, 26

TfTinrfm-in. 43* RHttKfefSOII Mgw Yk, 42 -5 are bed with 40.

Cleveland.

12^^. MDavis, ^nd. 11-Calderon. Boston, 10;

, .800, 3.06; Welch, Los Angeles, 2.61; ZSmith, Atlanta, 4-1,

S^IKEOUTSScott. Houston,

Ang^, 48; Hershiser, Los Abeles " ------- * 43; ^ith

48; Palmer, Atlanta,

Atlanta, 43.

SAVE^LeSmith, Chicago, 10; ^aaco, Cincinnati, 7: Orosco, New York, 7; DRobinson, Pitteburgh, 6; ^&ml^j^^ton, 6; JRobinson, an

Carolina League

GU Moraao BwhhCartlner Itavid Frost

Louis

Montreal

NwYork

PtiUadel^a

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lie

18 13 .581

19 14 .576 15 16 .484 15 18 .455 14 18 .438 12 20 .375

West Division W L Pet GB 22 12 .647 21 13 .618 19 14 .576 19 16 .543 17 17 .500 8 28 .222

4Mi

5-5

2-6^

5-5

2-8

4-6

Streak Home Away 7- 8 11- 5

nesota. 3;.PBradiey, Seattte?3; 23 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Downing, Califor-11; Imaviglia, Texas, 11; Baltimore, 11; McGwire,

ByllwAiMdaMIPrcu NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Haferstom(Qrk)ls) 20 14 5M -Saleni (Pirata) 17 18 .486 Sit

Hal Sutton / TbmKite / Davis Love III

feSKT

Won 2 Won 1 Won 4 Lost 3 Lost 2 Won 1

6- 9 13- 5 11-7 4-9

5- 8 10-10 8-8 6-10

6-13 6- 7

New , w

PBradley, SeatUe, 14; 5 are Ued with

PirCfflNG (3 decisions)-Clear, {iilwaiAee, 3-0, l.OOO, 4.50; Hudson, New York, 5-0, 1.000, 1.90;

Pr. William (Ynks) 16 if .467 4ti

Lynchburc(Hets) 14 19 .424 S16

SWIHERN DIVISION WimtoD-Salm(Cbs) 20 14 .588 -

Kinston (lodiaM) 17 14 .548 14

amlBrayesI 18 16 .529 2

l(Cbisox) 12 20 .375 7

Thandav's Games

Salem 7, Prince Williaro 3

LIO

2-6-4

5-5

2-6-4

2-2-8

Streak Home Away 10- 7 12- 5

Won 2 Lost 3 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3

9- 7 12- 6 12-4 7-10 11-7 8-9

10-8 7-9 5-13 3-15

\^iHieiari^ ^uiorma, 4-1,

800,3.99; EBell iltimore, 4-1, .800, 3.58; Schmidt, Baltimore, 4-1, .800, 2.20.

STRIKEQUTS-U^tOT, Siat-

Ue, 61, Swindell,

54;

Thwrsdays Games York 9, Texas 1

Houston 5, New York 4 Only games scheduled

Cvt

Rear^ Minnesota, 8; Riglietti, Nw York, 8; ENunez, Seaffle, 7; JHowell, Oakland, 6.

e 4, Kansas City 3 ) 4, Cleveland 3 116, Minnesota 4 Only games scheduled

Clevelan^tin^i^"!) at Detroit (King 2-2),7:35p.m.

Tezas (Witt l-l) at Chicago (Dotson 1-4), 8 p.m.

Boston (Hurst 4-3) at Minnesota

Fridays Games Atlanta (Pideo (Ml) at Pittsburgh

Haitastown 3, Peninsula! Winst(XhSalem5,Kinston4 Lynchburg 3, Durham!

Fridays Gamei Prince Wita at S^m Peninsula at Hagerstown Winstim-Salem at Kinston Durham at Lynchburg

Sitardays Games Prince William at Slim Peninsula at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Kinston Durham at Lynchbwg

Suivdays Games Prince William at uiem Peninsula at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Kinston Durham at Lynchburg

Jim I Fred Wadsworth Gene Sanen ^ John Mahaffey

Tom Purtzer Bruce Lietzke Hark Lye Steve 11^ Brian^ Lenwaements

35-34-49

34-35-69

32-37-69

34-35-69

35-34-49 35-34-48

33-38-49

35-34-49

36-33-49

34-35-49

35-34-49 35-34-49 33-36-49 3544-49

-__J Mudd Hale Irwin PauliUinger

TimSim^ JoeySin^

(Taylor (Ml), 7:05 p.m.

Los Angles (Valei _

Montreal (Tibbs3-4) 7:35p.m.

Valenzuela 4-1) at

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (96 at bats)-Leonard,

(Berei^uer 1-0), 8:05 p.m. Ifiiwaukee (Nieves 2-1) at Kansas

(Sutton 2-4), 10;3Sp.m. Toronto f *

San FrancisjM (K^ow 1-3) at New York (Fernandez 4-2), 7:35

^an Diego (Whitson 4-4) at Pl^delphia (Rawlw 2-2), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Maddux \-2) at Hoiston (Darwm 2-2),8:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Power 3-1) at St. Louis (Cox 3-1),8:35 p.m.

, .368; Ej)avis, Cin-James, AUanta, .340;

PGA Scores

Gwynn, San Di^o^^; GaUn^

Montreal,

.336.

RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 38; Gwynn, San Diego, 27; Bonds. Pitt-sbuigh, 26; DMur^y, AUanta, 25; 6

j (Johnson 1-3) at Oakland

(Plunk 1-1), 10:35 p.m.

New YoA (Hui&on 54) at SeatUe (Morgan 3-3), 10:35p.m.

Saturdays Games Baltimore at ^ifornia, 4: (16 p. m. Torootoat Oakland 4;0& p.m.

Texas at Chicago, 7 p.m.

Cleveland at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. RUwaukee at Kansas City, 8:05

_ Saturdays Games

p.m.

San Diego at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

--EDavis, Cincinnati, 38; Dawson, ^Chicago, 34; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 33: Guerrero, Los Angete, 29; JClart, St. Louis, 26. HITSLeonard, San Francisco,

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - First-r^ scores Thursday in the 1

nial Country dub (a-denotes amateur):

John Cook

B5,*a

D A. Weibring Jack Renner Corey Pavin Curt By nun Payne Stewart Kenny Knox

Sam Randd^ Steve Pate Ron Streck

3336-69

3534-69

3336-49

3533-70

3535-70

3337-70 34-36-70 3535-70

3534-70 37-33-70 34-36-70 32-38-70

3535-70

3534-70

34-36-70

3535-70 34-36-70

3536-71 3536-71 3535-71

By ne Associated Preu AU llmct EDT

CONFEMNC^ INALS

Saturday, May 2 Seattle 111, Houston 106, (TT Saaday, May 3 Detroit 112, Atlanta 111

Bosta 111 Mlwaiiltie*^ ^

LA. Lakers 12S, Golden sute 116 Wednesday, May 6 Bosta 126, MUwaukee 124 1%nndiy, May 7 HauEtalQ2.Seattte44

LA. Lakers 116, Goldra SUte 101

Mays

Milwaukee 126, Boston 121, OT , Satarday, May 0

Seattle 117, Houston 102 LA. Lakers 133, Golden SUte 108

ffiiSE.

IC IM. b.A. UlRCni

HmtamlSir

LA. Lakers 118, Golden State 106, L A. LakenwinsiolesFl

r-34-n

Scott Vo^

Mark Wie.. Dave Rummells

i?;,^Gwvnn, San Diego, 48; Maldonado," * " *

AUanta at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. ^eles at Mon&eal, 7:35 p.m.

^ iostoi at Minnesota. 8:05 p.m. New York at SeatUe, 10:05 p.m.

evelaff ^ p.m. Boston at Minnesota, 2; 15 p.m. Texas at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m.

BalUmoreat California, 4:05 p.m. Torontoat Oakland, 4;(e p.m. ...... e,4:3ffp.r

Cincinnati at St. Louis. 8;05 p.m.

1:35 p.m.

San Francisco at New YoA, 1:35 p.m.

Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 1:35 n.m. QncinnaU at St. Louis, 2; 15p.m. ^cagp at Houston, 2:35 p.m.

San Diego at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

San Francisco, 45: Hatcher, Houston, 44; EDavis, Cmcin-naU,43.

DOUBLESLeonard, San Francisco, 12; Maldonado, San Francisco, 12; DJames, AUanta, 11;

Bill Rogers BillSawier Chip Beck Clarence Rose

{lie..

Dan Forsman Ben Crenshaw Hark Brooks Bobby Wadkins

3532-65

3533-46

31-35-66

32-34-66

ITS

Andy Bean RoirCurl MikeHulbert Gary Koch Mac OGrady Fred

Scott'Sinipso iHinkle

- - -Ford, St. Louis, 4;

Lon___

Bism

MThom^on, Philadelphia, 3; &muel, Tt^delphia, 3; Sax, Los

Bob tway id Eroards

New York at SeatUe. 4;^p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursdays Games Pittsbui^ 10, San Dio 3 Cincinnati 10, Montreal 9 Philadelphia 5, AUanta 4

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AW----

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ITOM RUNS-EDavis, Cincin-S*ti. .15; Dawson, Chicago, 12; Schmitft, Philadel^a, 12, liMur-^ll^lRi^m. Chicago.

, , BASES-Coleman, St.

Louis, 21; EDavis, Cincinnati, 18; Hatcher, Houston, 11; Webster, Mmtreal, lfl Samuel, Philadelphia. 9: Walker.

David_____

Larry Mize BobGUder Jeff Sluman Tony Sills

534-67

32-35-67

3433-67

3534-47 32-35-67

3434-68

32-36-68

3535-68 3434-68 3533-68 3535-48 3532-48

Phil

3535-7:

3535-71

3437-71

3536-71 3535-71 3535-71

3537-72 3537-72 3535-72 4532-72

3535-72

3536-72 37-35-72

3438-72

3537-72

Wukee 129, Boston 124, Boston leads senes s-2

Sittlel2!!HmBtma,*)T! Seattle wins

series42

Friday, May 15 Boston at Milwaukee, 8 n.m.

HihvaAeeat

., if necessary

CONFERENCE FINALS (BetM-sevea)

(Rest of Conference Fuial scheAile TBA)

Jay Haas a-Bill

ly Edwards Blackmar

NHL Playoffs

I Mayfair

Willie Wood Pat McGowan

Mike Reid DougTewell ScotlHoch Curtis Steange Peter Jacobsen EdFiori

Homero Blancas Ronnie Black A1 Geiberger John Inman Ernie Gonzalez Andy North

PITC

(3 deci-

3434-48 3532-48 2539-48 3535-68

3435-68 3435^9

Mike______

Mark McCumber Steve Jones Hark O'Meara

37-38-73

37-36-73

3439-73

4534-74 3535-74 3445-74

37-37-74

3538-74

37-35-75

4535-75 3545-76

3538-76 3540-76 3535-77

3539-77 4040-80 37-43-80

By The Associated Press All Times EDT

CONF^NCE FINALS

PhiUdelphU 4, Mmtmi OT Tiesday, May 5 Detroit 3, Edmonton 1

Wednesday, May 6

, Iharsday. May 7

/Edmonton 4^^111^

PUlaitelphUL^Mwit^^

Edmonton 2, Detrmf ..SmHlay.

NBA Playoffs

Saturday, May 9 12, Detroit 1

PhiUdelphuWiffi*

Monday, May II

Edmonton 3, Detroit 2

Montreal S,

i^Detroit2

^ y. May 13 Leading hitters; ST Mike

series 4rl

.PhilatjelphuTMMt^S^

*iM*ene842 Oakmont.................OflO 010 0- 1

St. James................440 300 x-11

Leading hitters: 0 - Randy

OTANLEvFfINALS

_ .SMeiiW*y St. Paul.....................000 220 0-4

Philade4)ta atE^ta,8p.m. 1st Christian 005 001 1-7

.. ye*MUy. May Leading hitters: SP - Tim Land

PhiladelphiaatEdmonta, 9:30p.m. 2-3; FC -^Mike Waters 53

Fridiy. May 22

Edmontaat^detaU 7:35p.m. Peace......................000 Oil 1-3

1st Pent. B .............330 Oil 0-14

PhiUdelphia at E^ta, 9:30 p.m., if Pollard 44, John Howard 2-3 necessary

. "SSlfyi My a 1st Presbyterian 300 003 0-6

Edmonta at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m., if Immanuel................300 006 4-13

c . u Leading hitters; FP Robbie

essary Grace I ......200 100 0 3

Black Jack..............014 405 x14

_ Leading hitters: G Randall

Transactions

Faith & Victory 300 020 0-5

By The Associated Press ................2 323 x-13

iwNSAS OTY *raiEFS--SiKned Eric Schubert, place-kicker, Jackson5-5, MP KinPerry2-3

Michael Preacher, punter, Bob .

Kesed^anjd John Jones, tighl ends, aij iSouth ^ nan n_5

fcfSflSr.'S5!B5'bJcTa"d

Jdmson, defensive backs, and Gino ' I

Mingo jtaensive end. '

PTTTSBURGH STBELERS- Co-Ed League

Xapscow V.............1 1 0-13

TMxhawks-a. t

u^ Maggs, center, 2-3, Angie Humphreys 2-3; FF -

has failed hisHumpreys 2-2

lONA-Signed Gary Brokaw, DOC........................200 000 0- 2

men s buketoall coach, to a multi- Bell Goodies.............301 840 119

St, ffiNisT

^n declared academically ineligi- GAFC.......................olO 014 0-8

hie fw Uw rat of the 1987 outdoor Immanuel.................000 020 02

track and field season. Leading hitters: G - Brad Sharp

2-3; 1 frank LeMaster 53

Dave's Garage.........223 050 012

Qmr ^fthAll Krogere... .,............000 000 0- 0

Evans 3-3, Bill Owens 2-3

tetw S-RSllEl LgA WtS;

2-3; M*- gS Lael 2! Nek RWey2-2; RM-Stan Joyner 3-4"

' ' Hardees .......200 156 112-18

I1S -Andretti Set Others Are Not

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mario Andrettis pole position for the Indianapolis 500 is safe. Big-name drivers like A1 Unser or Tom Sneva or Pancho Carter are not so secure, Umh#.

Fifteen spots in the 33-car field for the May 24 race must be filled in the final rounds of qualifications Satur-

Sr. Babe Ruth Tryouts Slated

Tryouts for Senior Babe Ruth tryouts will be Sunday at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

' 'Tryouts are for players between ttie ages of 16-18. Those who have not played before need to bring a birth certificate.

. day and Sunday. Then, the slowest cars face elimination when the bumping process begins.

It all adds up to more uncertainty than usual at Indy.

The 18 cars ali^dy qualified represent the lowest number for the first weekend of time trials since 1974, barring four times when rain interrupted one or both days. The last two ywrs, only three spots remained for the last weekend.

Even the bumping promises to be harder to figure.

For the first time this decade, speeds were down last weekend as drivers and mechanics puzzled over delicate adjustments to the cars and struggled with a track turned slick by hot, di7 weather.

But how much are speeds down? A week ago, almost no one would have thought a 203.781 mph qualifying average would make the starting

Held - let alone be acceptable to the driver. Yet thats the speed, by former pole-winner and track re

cord-holder Carter, thats now on the bubble and would be the first to go once bumping begins.

in theory, not even Andrettis starting position on the inside pf the front

v.BF>vuuuicuiaiacpiineironi guaiiiied yet, three-time wim

row - via his 215.390 mph qualifying Johnny Rutherford said Thursday,

speed - IS secure until qualifications

I fwl for these guys who havent Qualified yet, three-time winner Johnn>

Women's Rec Team Loses Final Match

end at 6 p.m. EST Sunday. But there would have to be 33 subsequently

vvr KT\^ w

faster qualifiers for that to happen. Its never happened and likely

never will.

In the modem racing era, the record number of cars ousted from the

All the eyes of the world are on this place. The cars are so twitchy out there now. You can blink an eye and youre in trouble. Its a funny game out there now. Its hard to figure out.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department 3.5 downeast womens team lost to Tarboro Wednesday.

Gray Clark (T)d. Belt

64)

1,6-2

Penny Barnhill (T) d. fietty Dees ^e Daniels (G) d. Sandy Jenkins 6-i, 6^2 Winston Kobe (G) d. Helen Whitehurst 6-1,6^

lineup by faster qualifiers is 11 in both 1979 and 1981. This ywr, already

They complete the season with a 3-2 record. They advance to the state

playoffs along with Tarboro on June

6-2

WI1 a heavy toll on equipment and drivers in crashes during practice and with considerably lower speeds

Susu Aldridge (G)d RitaWriEht53 6-3 j remaining non-

Gladys Strauss (G) d. Cher^Sweitzer cars, there doesnt figure to

be anywhere near that many.

6-1.6-1

lark-Worsley (T) d. Mallory-Dees 6^,

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY!

STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS 756-8992

6-7. The playoffs will be held here in ille at the River Birch Tennis

Greenvil

Center.

Bamhill-Hughes (T) d. Kobe-Aldridge

2-6,6-3,6-2

c <T) d. Strauss-Poole

0-7,7-6,7-6

Jaguars Split With Canes

: BAYBORO Farmville earned a split with Pamlico County in a Eastern Plains Conference doubleheader iTiursday.

r In the first game, Pamlico took an 8-3 win.

; The Hurricanes scored four runs in ^ first to take early control.

; In the first, James Mason singled and stole second before coming home to Itemtrius Davis double. Oiarlie Lewis then singled and stole second, javis foUowetf that by scoring on a ieiders choice by Stewart Squires. John Prescott singled Lewis home knd Scott Wilson then doubled home Prescott.

: Farmville tried to rally in fourth, pushii^ across two runs.

Chris Ross singled and stole sec-tod. Ed Little singled home Ross, little went to second on a passed ball and scored on Mark Joyners single.

Ross went 3-3 with a double to lead Hie Jaguars. Shea Terrell also collected two hits.

. In the second game, Farmville broke a 5-5 tie by pushing across a run in the top of the sixth inning.

- Mark Wooten started things off in (he sixth with a walk. Wooten was

later put out on a fielders choice but

put_______________

Shea Terrell reached and then stole swond and scored on Gary Bakers single to give the Jaguars the winn-

ingrun. F;

'armyille came back from a 5-3 deficit in the fifth when George Burnette led off with a double. Gary Baker then walked and both run-nerscame home on Chris Ross double.

Farmville finishes the season at 7-12 overall and 5-7 in the conference.

Columbia sc red its final three runs in the sixth. Dion Spencer reached on an error. Ellis Liverman followed with a single. Joe Pleger had a fielders choice putting out Spencer at third.

teses. Craig Dickerson singled in Coltrain. One out later, Doug Jones then singled in Gamder and Spruill.

Earl Brown then singled to load the bases. Gene Bailey reached on an error to allow three runs to score.

Felton Creef then regrouped and struck out the final two tetters to end the game.

Jamesville was led by Spruill with two hits.

Jamesville tried to rally in the seventh.

The Bullets end the year 9-12 overall and 9-9 in the conference.

First Game

Farmville.................OOO 21 0-3 8 1

Pamlico 400 004 x- 8 1

ton*" And Terrell; Squires and Lup-

Ernie Coltrain singled. Ernie Gardner walked. Eric Spruill followed by reaching on an error to load the

Jamesville..............ioo OlO 35 7 4

..................300 003 x-6 8 4

Dickerson and Gardner; Creef and Kirkman

Second Game

Farmville.................201 020 l-< 5 3

100 0-6 8 2

Buraette (4) and Terrell; Wilson, (Davis 2) and Gibbs

Columbia.................6

JamosvilU...............5

/Mens Spring Sale

COLUMBIA Columbia built an early lead and then hung on for the win, topping Jamesville, 6-5, in a Tobacco Beit Conference baseball game Thursday.

CMNNS coir 8 SM

now^ in progress!

Sa/e 20% to 50% onSate

All Surlyn Golf Balls.......................... 7,95

All Balata Golf Balls..........................-j 9,95

Selected Golf Gloves......................... 4,95

Pu Carts.......... 150/^ QiiI. Msy 16thCamp Shirts Swimwear Trousers Sportshirts Jackets Underwear Sportswear Athletic Wear Sportcoats Fopsiders Neckwear Penny Loafers Dress Shirts Dress Slacks

786-IOOS

Cafoliod East Mali The Pla/d ^Of (7100

Orioles

The Dally Reflector. QreenvlMe, N.C.

Friday, May is. 19B7

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer Bret Saberhagen knows which ma-jor-league stamum has the shortest distance down the lines. Just ask him.

1 know why the Orioles lead in home runs. If I played here, I could

hit 10 home runs, Saberhagen said after getting his frst loss of the season Thur^y night as Baltimore, playing at home in Memorial Stadium, beat the Kansas City Royals 4-3.

Terry Kennedy won it for the Orioles by leading off the eighth in-

Saberhagen 1st Loss

ning with an opposite-field homer to left, just 309feet from home plate.

It wasnt that bad of a pitch. In any other ballpark, maybe its a sinde, double or it might be an out, said Saberhagen, 6-1 and leading the American League with a 1.86 earned run average.

Slump Buster

New York Yankee Don Mattingly watches the Rangers in New York, 'Thursday. 'The home flight of the ball as he connected for a grand run was the first career grand slam for the slam in the fourth inning against the Texas slumping Mattingly. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Baseball

Little League

Eveready.................7

Jaycees...................4

Matt Hagar and Jay Moye both went 2-3 to lead Eveready by the Jaycees, 7-4, in a North State Little League baseball game Thursday.

Eveready pushed across three runs in the first, aided by a two-run sinde by Moye who then combined with Hagar to key a three-run second inning for Eveready.

With one out, Danny Vic singled. One out later, Chris Edmondron doubled him home. Hagar followed that with another single to score Edmondson. Moye then doubled home Hagar to make it 6-0.

The Jaycees rallied in the latter stages of the game, pushiing across one run in the fourth and three more in the sixth but it wasnt enough.

Ppsi-Cola...............8

Wellcome................4

Richie Grimsley and Josh Burns both went 2-3 to lead Pepsi-Cola to a 8-4 win over Wellcome in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Thursday.

Pepsi pushed across four runs in the first, keyed by Grimsleys two-run single and Burns RBI single.

Grimsley and Geoff Stallings combined for the win, allowing oiy four hits.

Legion

Tryouts

Tryouts for the Pitt County American Legion baseball team will be held this Sunday and next Sunday at Guy Smith Stadium.

The tryout period will be from 3 to 5 p.m. each day.

All interested youths, ages 15-18, are invited to try out for the team.

Babe Ruth League

Wachovia..... 14

Brown & Wood 10

Michael Sutton went 3-3 with three RBI to lead Wachovia past Brown and Wood, 14-10, in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Thursday.

Sutton entered the game in the third inning. In the sixth, he had an RBI single that keyed a four-run inning and helped Wachovia recover from a 10-8 deficit. He followed that up with a two-run single in the seventh that was part of two-run in-ning.that helped Wachovia increse its lead.

Craig Willoughby aided Wachovia with a 2-4 performance at the plate, including a home run while Clarence Hanunonds went 4-5. Rocky Thompson and Donte Short also had two hits apiece.

S. Pitt League ^

Chicod....................9

Red & White..............7

Amico Roach broke a 7-7 tie with

an RBI single in the sixth to lift Chicod

Ron Davenport was the winnii^ pitcher with seven strikeouts. Qiicod was led by Amico Roach he had two RBI. He had a RBI single with Uie score tied in the sixth. Scott Hardee drove in the other run. Davenport had two doubles.

Red and White was led Jay Jones had two hits to lead his team.

Scores from the Winterville Bambino League;

Dennis Electric defeated E&A Electric, 12-6. The leading hitters for Dennis Electric were Jason Weathington and Kenneth Carraway with one hit apiece. E&A was led by D. Nelson and Jason Gray with two hits apiece. Greg Pitt had a homer for E&A. The winning pitcher was Chris Swindell.

A.L. Williams defeated Hastings Ford by a score of 16-3. Williams was led by Jeremy Simo with four hits. Hastings was led by Ryan Gray with two hits apiece. Barry Simo was the winning pitcher.

IMafnikls tve.

Disc-0-Matc drive opionai *Flex-N-Float mower deck

recoil or electric start

Ro/

HILDHRANDT'S

SHAO

Ton mocMs In NIckol A QoW. Foothor modoli in whilt A yollow.

AT YOUR TACKU STORI

lOHN I.

LDEBRANDT

RON Ml lOCANWORT, IN M7

SWInUar

Sprinkle Spray Qun

HoMCasulte and Real

1/ IkId

Walk-behind Mowers

Mulches Side discharges Bags

PRICES AND INVENTORY MAY VARY AT PARTICIPATINO DEALERS

onens

LIMITED TIME QNLY

Whh Arlana Poww Charpa. Lowdowm paymanl.1S% A.P.R.. no paymanf lor 90 days to qualifying OMtoinafi. Iniaraalaccnjat from dais of purchase.

DaEQUIPMENT

SALESaSERV.

loy Manhattan Ava., Qraanvllla, NC 27834 830-1367

In other AL games. New York beat Texas 9-1, Toronto trounced hfin-nesota 164 and Chicago defeated Cleveland 4-3.

Kennedy connected for his fourth home run of the season.

I was just glad I made contact. I wasnt thinking home run on 3-2, Kennedy said. I was just looking to make contact and get on base. I got lucky because I hit it off the end of the bat.

Saberhagen, accustomed to pitching at Royals Stadium where it is 330 feet down the lines, has allowed only four homers in 58 innings this year, including a two-run shot to Cal Ripken Jr. in the first inning.

I think this ballpark is the worst ballpark to pitch in. I got hurt twice last year here. I cant see how anyone likes this park.

Well, the Orioles hitters love it -especially the 309-foot marks in the right- and left-field corners.

They lead the majors with 52 home runs and have hit 24 in their last seven games, two short of the AL record set by Boston in 1977.

This club has gotten more confidence because of all the runs it has been scoring. Everyone here knew our hitting would start to come around and the way weve been it-ting home runs has only added to the confidence level, said Baltimore Manager Cal Ripken Sr., whose team has won six of its last eight games.

Dave Schmidt, 4-1, pitched 2 1-3 scoreless innings in relief and got the victory. Ken Dixon, recently demoted to ttie Baltimore bullpen, struck out the side in the ninth for his second save.

I basically threw all heat. When you are a relief pitcher, thats all you can throw. You cant try to pinch corners, Dixon said.

Ripken Jr., who leads the league with 34 RBI and is tied with 11 home runs, gave Baltimore a quick a lead, and an error by Royals second baseman Frank White made it 34 in the fifth.

Kansas City tied it in the Sixth against Jeff Ballard, who was mak-

ance. Angel Salazar hit his first big-league homer, a two-run shot in his 599m career at-bat, and Juan Beni-quez had an RBI grounder.

Yankees 9, Rangers 1

D(hi Mattingly t his first career grand slam and Rickey Henderson and Claudell Washington also homered as New York beat Texas and took over firstplace in the AL East.

'The Yankees moved two percentage points ahead of Milwaukee.

Henderson opened the New York first with a home run, his eighth of the season and the fourth time he has led off a game with a homer. Washington, who drove in three runs, hit a leadoff homer in the third

against Ed Correa, 14.

Mattingly, batting just .240 entering the game, connected for his slam in the fourth off reliever Bfike Mason. Mattinglvs fourth homer came after a sin^ ^ Joel Skinner and walks to: Henderson and Willie Randolph.

Dennis Rasmussen, 3-2, gave up> five hits in 7 2-3 innings as ^ Yankees won for the 14th time in 16 home games. New York begins a lO^me West Coast trip tonight in Seattle. .

Bine Jays 16. Twins 4 Lloyd Moseby and Tony Fernandez drove in four runs each and Toronto ripped 20 hits in routing Minnesota.

The Blue Jaw ripped four pitchers for season highs in runs and nits and beat the Twins for the ninth strai^t time.

White Sox 4, Indians 3 Carlton Fisk singled home the winning run with one out in the ninth inning as host Chicago defeated Cleveland and ended a seven-game losing * streak.

Donnie Hill drew a leadoff walk in tte ninth from Rich Yett, 1-2, and Oz-. zie Guillen sacrificed. Fisk thoi singled off Ernie Camacho.

Visit Our New Sporting Gooi Dopt

607 QraamlHa Blvd. (Next to Farm Frasli)

^eOi

Carolina east

Carolina east mall graanllla

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY!

BOYSWEAR!

Archdale Underwear-Buy More, Save More!

25'^ OFF

Regular 4.79

Cotton briefs and t-shirts, boys sizes 8-18, available in white only. He can never have too many!

Big Reduction On Our Andhurst Knit Shirts!

ZS^OfF

Regular $7

Polyester/cotton knit casuals with two-button front placket, rib knit collar, long tail and short, banded sleeves. In solids, bovs 8-20.

stretch Ankle Socks From Our Own Andhurst

oc%

OFF

Regular 1.50

Solid cotton/nylon sock with upper color stripes, boys sizes 9-11, assorted colors. Stock up!

Players Club Tennis Shorts In Solid Colors

2S^ OFF

Regular $14

Polyester/cotton blend, in yellow, mint, peach, royal and white, boys 8-20. Styled with side slant pockets, tightening strap.

Packaged Tube Socks For Boys Size 6-8V^

2 5OFF

Regular 5.99

Solid white, cotton/nylon tube socks, in a convenient package of six pair. Super soft and super absorbent.

Casual Knit Shirts From Izod

20^ OFF

Regular $15

Cotton/polyester knit, with two-button placket, rib knit collar, long tail and short, banded sleeves, in solid colors, boys' 4-7.

Cotton Denim Shorts By Osh Kosh BGosh

25' OFF

Regular $13

Blue denim shorts with half elastic waist, side and back hip pockets and popular button closure. Boys sizes 4-7.

Super Savings On Our Andhurst Underwear!

25'OFF

Regular $4.69

Pre-shrunk briefs and t-shirts of polyester/cotton, available in white only, boys 4-7. The more you buy, the more you save!

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through ^ Saturday 10 am. Until 9 p.m.Phow 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) .

NBA Playoffs ...

(ContiBuedFrmB'l)

Cnis scored oo a breakai ate lIcMUlan stripped Dirk lilin-nlefiekl o the baU and fired a fuU-ccurt pass to Ellis. Robert Reid fouled EUis oo the play and Ellis hit the ftee throw to tie the score 107-107. Oiajuwon missed a 20-foot baseline with one second left in regu-

. With the score tied 102-102, Oiajuwon hit a 10-foot turnaround jump shot with 1:22 to go and then hit a free throw after beii^ fouled by Seate center Alton Lister (m tlw play, lister fouled out on the play.

01ajuw( hit a pair of free throws with 55 seconds remaining for a 107-102 Houston lead. He scored 14 of his points in the last quarter.

The Sonics led 36-28 after the first quarter but the Rockets rallied in ttie second fw a 58-54 halfme advantage, holding Seattle to just 18 points in the quarter. Hcaistm built its lead

to 11 points at 744 with 3:42 leR in the third quarter and was in fhmt 84-78 going mto the final quarter. The score was 107-107 at the end of regulation play and 115-115 at the end of the first overtime.

HOUSTON (125)

McCray 54 4-4 14, Sampaoo 7-22 5419,

OlajuwoD 1523 11-13 49, LeaveU 24 24 6. Reia 5^25 2-218. Harris 2-12 44 8, Petersen 24 (W 4, S^ell 34 14 7, FeiU 04 04 0,

^TTLE (128)

Chambers 11-2914-16 37, McDaniel 11-18 24 24 Lister 4-7 34 11, ElUs 1540 5-5 38, McMillan 04 (H) 0, Y(Nmg 24 04 5, C. Johnson (M1-21, Williain^S 04 6, Lucas

24 04 4, E. Johnson 1-2 24 4, Schoene 04 040. Totals 49-105 2743128.

Hoastoa 28 30 21 23 8 10-125

Sea^ 30 18 24 29 8 13-128

3-Pomt goalsEllis, Chambm, Young. FouM (wt-LeaveU, Lister, Lucas. ReboundsHouston 72 (Olaiuwon 25), Seattle (S (McDaniel 12). Assists-Houston 28 (Reid 12). Seattle 38 (McMillan 16). Total fouls-Houston 29, Seattle 34. Technicals-Seattle illegal defense, Lucas, Olajuwmi. A14,751.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - With Boston center Robert Parish out with a sprained ankle, the Bfilwaiikee Bucb are expecting Celtics star Larry Bird to come out firing ton^t in Game 6 of the NBA Eastern Conference semifinals.

*Thats been the characteristic of Larry when they lose or dont play as weU, MUwaukee guard Sidney Moncrief said. He usually comes out and takes the initiative to get the ball club going.

That means hes usually more aggressive and takes a lot more shots early. /

The Bucks narrowed Bostons series lead to 3-2 Wednesday night with a 129-124 victory to snap the Celtics 33-game home winning streak. It was Milwaukees first victory in the Boston Garden in two years.

Leader In Colonial Golf Looks Familiar To Rogers

PORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - BUI Rogers says the player leading after the first round of the Colonial National Invitation looks like somebody we knew from the past.

Its someone, he said, who resembles that guy who used to shoot some low scores.

Sure enough, the lanky blond who carved up Colonial Country Qubs piXMjd acreage Thurs^y was the same BUI R^ers who in 1981 captured seven international titles, in-cludina the British Open, and then slipped into a long and torturous slump.

I dont even like to talk about it,

Rogers said after shooting a 5-under-par 65 that gave him a one^hot lead in the $600,000 tournament over Chip Beck, BUI Sander and Clarence Rose.

With the usuaUy brutal Texas winds reduced to a gentle breeze, Rogers stung the treacherous Trinity River course for six birdies and one

bogey.

Foni

former Colonial champion Ben Crenshaw led a group (tf sevra golfers at 67. Also at three under were local favorite Mark Brooks, Tom Byrum, Keith aearwater, Dan Forsman, Bobby Wadkins and Scott Simpson.

Conley Takes Second

NEW BERN - West Carterets Dan Springfield shot a 76, capturing honors and leading his team to victory in the Coastal Conference golf tournament at Fairfield Harbour Golf Course.

West Carteret won the event with a 339, foUowed by D.H. (Conley with 340; Havelock 362 and Washington at 367.

The runnerup was Paul Manning of Washington with a 79 whUe Gentry Pinner of Conley finished third with an82.

Conley was supported by John Pinners 83. Trim Dean shot an 85 and John Parker shot a 90 for the Vikes.

Conlev finishes the regular season 11-6 ami returns to act(m in the sec-ti(mals in Washington next Tuesday at Washington Ya^t and Golf ub.

Jason Cherry ot Washington, Paul Manning of Washington, Jolm Pinner of DHC, Jeff Johnson of Havelock, Dan Springield of West Carteret and Ricky Hoopes of Havelock make up Uie ^-Conference team.

A record 65 players broke or matched par, among Uiem Bob Tway and Curtis Strange, 68, Tom Kite and Lee Trevino, 69, Tom Watson and leading money-winner Paul Azinger, 70.

Fred Couples, the winner of last weeks Byron Nelson Classic in a three-hole playoff, was at 72.

Watson, struggling to end a three-year non-winning streak, triggered a mUd burst of excitement when he birdied three of the first eight holes but he hit into the water at Uie par-4 ninth, took a double bogey and never mounted a new charge.

For Rogers, 35, the Colonial represents a homeconiing of sorts. He is a native of Waco, lived much of his life in Texarkana and is a resident now of San Antonio. His best finish of 1986 was a tie for third here.

Its just good to be home, really, he said, dod^ (luestions about the miseries that befell his once pristine swing that won him 1961s Player of the Year honors.

Ive beaten that dog todeath.

To extend the season in that fashion, the fact that we won in BoiRoii, which is something we have to do (again) to win the series, should be a confidence builder for our club, Moncrief said.

If the Celtics dont win tonight in the Milwaukee Arena, Game 7 will be Sunday in Boston.

Parish had 30 points, 16 rebounds and four Uockea shots Wednesday but he fell with four minutes leR and hurt his ankle. He stayed in the game until five seconds remained.

Bird, meanwhile, scored 26 points on an 8 of 22 shooting performance-subparforhim.

I think we can still win the game without Robert. Its going to be jthat much UH^r, Boston guard Danny Aingesaid.

The Celtics will try to turn it up a notch, Bucks guard John Lucas said, agreeing with Moncrief that Bin! wifi be looking for Ms shot from the outset. We just pray that hes off. I

Injuries are nothing new for the Celtics. Forward I&vin McHale missed Game 1, a 111-98 Celtics vie-

Bethel, Cox Talc Wins

CmCOD Bethel defeated Chicod 16-6 in a boys junior high baseball game Thursday.

' Chicod was led by Stuart Roach and Jason Congleton with two hits each. Bethel was led by Howard and Parker with two hits apiece.

In the girls game, Chicod defeated Bethel 3-2. Chicod was led by Stephanie Haddock with two hits.

FARMVILLE - A.G. Cox took a 9-3 win over Farmville Middle School in junior high baseball action Thursday.

Cox was led by Hal Conger with two hits, one a three-run homer. Farmville was led by Wayne May and Scott Shirley, botn of whom had RBI singles.

Conger was the winning pitcher, striking out seven.

tory, with a stress fracture and sprained ankle. Bird took up the shck with 40 points. Backup center BUtWalton has also missedSe entire series witha foot injury.

ie Celtics hope Parish will he ready for the next series Boston

1 physician Thomas Silva said ate UK chib arrived in Milwaukee 'nmrsday without Parish.

Bird is aware of what he and Us need to do;

Injuries play a big part in this game. Yqu just har to overcome them. When you los, youve always got to come back and pl^ a Uttle bit bete.aHttleblthareChesaid.'

rd said the Celtics would have to play better defense, especiaUy late in. the game. Bucks forward Terry Cumminm had 14 points in the fotntn quarter Wednesday.

They were getting every loose baU.Itwa8frustrating,Birdsaid. -With Parish out, ttie Celtics can

move McHale to center and bring Fred Roberts back into the starting lineup at forward. It is a lineup that Pai^ pieMcted would last 0^ one jgame.

See everyone on Sunday. Yep, Ill be out there Sunday, he said as the CelticsleftforMUwaukee.

The Celtics will be back in Boston Garden Sunday, win or lose tonight. H th^ lose, its Game 7 against the Bucks. H they win, they b^ the Eastern Conference finals against theDetroitPistons.

Boston will come out more determined, said Moncrief, whose career playoCf-high 33 points Wednesday M the Bucks. Ih^ pi^-' bly sense that they let one get away t^ shouldnt have, ^ying at home. Theyll bereadytoplay

Coach Don Neuons career in Milwaukee was extended for at least one more game with Wednesdays victory.'

Vool.

AIwAVAHABLEI

fTrmte with Chuck Norris

Video Movie Ronfais

All The Latest Releases!

1 Year or Lifetime Memberships Avaiiabie

Cox TV/Video

OwnMl Opwattd by Rudy Cox

2313 South Momorial Drteo, Graanvlllo, N.C.

MOiy Ibmigh SMurdoy ftOO M IM PM OMor Tbnoo by Appalntrnoirt

756-7311 7564110

Smith's Grand Slam Aids Rose' Victory

WILSON - Canunie Smiths grand slam in the fifth inning keyed an eight-run inning that carriid Rose to a, 19-10 high school softball win Tinirsday.

Rose jumped on top early, scoring four runs in the first.

Cammie Smith led off with a double. Gina Parrott grounded out to move Smith to third. Joanne Brown singled home Smith. Kim Bridges thmi singled to move Brown to second. She^ Williams followed wiUi another sini^e to load the bases.

Andrea Rodgers followed with a double to score Brown, Bridges and Williams.

in the fifth, Smith had her grand slam to score four runs.

Parrott led Rose, going 3-4. Smith, Brown, Bridges, Williams, Shannon Perry and Kristen Shea all had two hits apiece for the RamMttes.

Rose is 7-5 in the Big East.

Roae......................402 065 0-19 19 5>

Fike.......................100 123 3-10 12 3

WP Kim Bridges

JamesvilU..............11

Colitibio

COLUMBIA Jamesville jumped on top early and rolled to an 11-0 win over Columbia in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game Thursday. In the first, Shay Hale led off with a singl. Jennifer Getchell then singled to right and an error on the play allowed Hale to score. Getchell advanced to third on the error. Val Clark then sacrificed her in.

In the third, Jamesville added two more runs. Michelle Peel reached first on a single. Shay Hale reached on an error. Both advanced to second and third on the mistake. Getchell then sacrificed Peel. Clark reaclmd on an error that scored Hale.

Jamesville was led by Getchell with two hits.

Jamesville finishes the year 12-8 overall and 104 in the conferrace.

JMMSvUle.............292 m 411 12 9

CMuiMa..................999 999 9-9 7 5

WPJennifer GctcbeU

C.B. Aycock.............8

Nortk Pitt.................3

PKEVHXE - C.B. Aycock pushed acroas four runs in the first and ntver looked back, cruising to a 8-3 win over North Pitt in Eastern Plains

conference softball action Thursday.

in the first, Gurley led off with a single. One out later, Parker singled. Powell followed with a double to score Gurley. Artis tripled to score Parker and Powell. Rrad sacrificed Artis home.

North Pitt was led by Mel Harrington, who went 2-4 with one RBI. Gwen Pilgreen went 3-3 with two RBI. Donna Leggett went 2-3. Shenita Witherspoon went 2-3.

North Pitt falls to 8-7 and 64. TIk Pant-Hers host Greene Central today.

North Pitt................IM Oil 0-3 13 2

C.B. Aycock.............493 010 1-8 15 3

WP-MarcieAyco<*

East Carolina

(ContiDuedFromB-l)

row for the Pirates, tying the school record.

I thought our whole infield played aggressive and made some plays that we havent been making recently, especially Sullivan (playing third for only the third game after David Ritchies knee injury).

McGraw and Andrews led the Pirate hitting with three each. Walowac, Schmidt and Brown each had two for Mason.

UNC-Wilmington scored three times in the seventh inning to overcome a 2-0 William & Mary lead in the first game of the day.

The victory enabled the top-seeded Seahawks to move on in the winners bracket. William & Mary was seeded sixth.

Kevin Davidson, who got the win in eight inning of work, gave up only two hits to the Indians to lead the way for the Seahawks.

In the third game of the day, fifth-seeded Madison upset Richmond, 5-1, to move up in the winners bracket.

Madison led early, 1-0, before &ott ^ckie drove the ball out of the park in deep center to drive in three Duke runs and put the game out of reach.

E. Carolina

Adams,If

Sides,2b

C. Brown,lb

McGraw,rf

SuUivan,3b

Andrews,ss

Ehehalt,dh

Tbomas,cf

Dlomo,c

Cauble,c

ToUb

ab r h rb G. Mason

5 0 10 Johnston,cf

0 1 0 Wallowac,2b

1 0 0 Sable,3b

2 3 2 Lawrence,lf 2 1 1 ToeUe,c

0 3 0 Schmidt,rf 0 0 0 Ginn,lb 0 1 2 Bley,dh 0 1 0 J.Brown,ss 0 0 0

ab r h rb

5 0 2 1

6UIE

34 5II S ToUb

5 4 4 1 4

4 4

0 0 0 0 34 310 3

East Carolina...........................olO 200 012-5

George Mason..........................oiO 010 100-3

Game Winniiu RBI-McGraw.

DP- GM 1, EC 2; LOB- EC 11, GM 8; 2B-Thomas, Lawrence, Andrews, Schmidt; HR-Schmidt, McGraw; SB- Johnston, McGraw; SC. Brown

Pilehhig ip h r er bb so

East Carolina

Smith.........................................7%io 3 3 4 1

Jacobs (W) 84............................ii^ 0 0 0 0 0

George Mason

Pwdew......................................7% 9 3 3 2 1

Styles(L2-2).................................i 0 113 1

Davidson....................................^4 2 110 0

HBP-Sullivan by Davidson; Bk- Smith

Saturday 9 P.M.

Featuring:

From Snow HI, NC

FIFTH WHEEL BAND

Oldles.and^ft Rock

Brown Etoggina Allowed

A Private Clubber Members Ai^ fheir Guests MembershlpsAvailable TOoor For Information Call:

OLLIES 758-0058

Locatbd Bbhlnd Rhmraldb Raetaurant 720 N. QrMne St.

Qreenvillo, NC

FRESH BBQ COOKED

626 South Mamoriil Drive Qreenvllle. N.C.

(6Mwn Wbwdys and McOoMld't)

CHICKEN N BAR B Q

Regular Combination

Includes:

Barbeque

Fried Chicken (Dark Meat) Potato Salad Hushpuppies

Only

^2.95

QreenvtHe, N.C. 782-3644

Heres A (neat Gxnbination

The No. 1 Sizzlin Sirioin

Baked Potato Garden Fresh Salad Bar Tea

$5.99

UfesteTU

Sizzlin

Banquet Faciiities Avaiiabie

758-2712

I**

CrogaWord ^ By ewmie smcter

ACiOaS 3 Hie DOWN

- \ 5!"^ * ... 1 Celestial

4 Marsh 41 Opera 7Likes(ne star milk? 45Bhie-

12 Bullfight ciy 18 Author - Levin

14 Fad

15 Blend IdTurtni-

lence

ISZsaZsa's sister 19Ferber novel 20 Look after 22 Ship record

47 Bit of paint

48 Soar 62 World

labor oig. 58 Set one*s sights 64FUght-lessbird 65 FVeneh answer 56 Pesky insects

body 2 Kicking" 8JJI. Swing,

e-8- .

4 P^udice

5 Baltic more

actress 7 Urban pollution SFootbaUs Ten 9 Pen fiUer 10 Deceit

57 Campaigned 11 Make

58 Aviv lace

IteSSS"

20 Bulb setting 31 Wonderland visitor 84 Scene of action 35 Necklace attachment 37

* -Magnon

38Tarzans s/ni

followers Yesterdays answer

;aMw [:jw:*jui

m id>iH lli^a r.lW MZJUK

aiiiua iL=jaa

17 Greedy <mea:

' coUoq.

21 Dafiy and DaMy 23 Boston roeciahy 241^ Dttnors ex

26 Decimal base 26 Platos H 28 Envision 80 Rowing need

31 carte

32 Cut off 38 Bucket

contents 36 Bath powder 87 The movies 40 NBA

42 Dot

48 Worth

44 Seething

45 Pea holders

.46 Paralyze

48 Droop

49 Relatives

50 Singer Sumac

51 Not working: abbr.

Charity Work

The German physicist Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen discovered X-rays in 1895. In a spirit of altruism, he refused to apply for any patents or to try to gain financially from his discovery. Other scientists have occasionally done the same thing. Marie Curie refused to patent radium, saying that it belonged to the world and no one had the right to profit from it. Likewise, John Walker, who gave the world the match, never took out a patent on his invention.

DO YOU KNOW Who invented the incandescent light bulb?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - Smallpox Is a virus.

5-^5*87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll mifliter hutltut

- m- -

FORECASTFORSATURDAYBIayie ^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Whatever big dans you want to put into motkxi Imve a ^ood chance of working now. Use care today in dedsions, as judgments

1 (March 21 to Aiil 19): An experienced business persm can assist

youwithsomevocationalproblem.Getyourinuchneededresttonight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): State your aims to a recent acquaintance and acc^ any help youre (rffoed. Get rid of your dejj^esskm.

GEBQNI (May 21 to June 21); You can gain greater benefits now frwn routine activites. Its not the best time to go a^permnal wishes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Contact one dio can arrange a pleasurable time for you. Dont ask favors from peo^ of prominence.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Show that you are willing to do your share of tasks around the house. Dont try to force your mate into anything

VIRGrO (August 22 to Sqitember 22): Outline your plans to a good friend who can help you. Steer clear of an angry co-worker. Keep out of trouble.

LIBRA (September 23 to October ): An expert can give you good advice fw propoly improvement. Dont do anything to s^ your public prestige.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) ;Be careful in cnmmnnipating with others. If you have visits to make, handle them in the morning.

SAGITT^IUS (November 22 to December 21): Get into those matters that will help build your security. Take time to do the necessary shewing.

CAPCORN (Decembm* 22 to January 20): Go after your pCTScmal aims of importance aikl get good results. Invest s(Mne time in your social life.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be very practical in the hanHiing

of your affairs. Do whatever will please your mate tooay.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have some worldly situatiims that can be handled in a most efficient way. Study your incmne now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, w* she, will be a delightful young person and will want to make a great deal of money. Encourage this childs wish for a good education. Be sure that good health habits are taught early in life. Your progeny will relegate pleasure to the latter part of life.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-: lyuptoyou! ,

Bridge

By amOES COHEN AND OMAR SHARIF '

NO JOKE FOR THE POLES

CRYPTOQUIP

5-15

STBCCL DFTKRVCRTO FK-

KTRVCBDR WRKC XFAARTBVS

FQFL FC XBO XHARQHTW.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: HARD-WORKING

MECHANIC IS HOME, GETTING BETTER: HE WRENCHED HIS BACK.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals M 0 1967 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

10 9 3

^ K 10 9 2 0 A82

873 WEST EAST

7 9KJ64

S?QJ654 S?A8

0 10 763 0KJ94

Q62 4X94

SOUTH

AQ852 9 73

0 Q5

A J 10 5 The bidding;

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of y Old bridge players nevr die they simply draw on their experience and continue to be a threat to the Young Turks. The hero of this hand from the Hoechst international team tournament in The Hague was

Dutch grandmaster Hans Kreijns, who won the World Olympiad Open Pairs back in 1966, sitting East here.

The Polish North-South pair were using a five-card major system. Their auction would have been duplicated at almost any game in this country.

West attacked with the queen of hearts, which was allowed to hold the trick. He shifted to the seven of diamonds, taken by Kreijns with the king, and a diamond was returned to the queen. Declarer continued with the seven of hearts to the ten and ace, and East exited with a low club. Declarers finesse of the ten lost to the queen, and back came a club to the king and ace.

Declarer cashed the jack of clubs and now had to tackle the spades. Since East was marked with trump length, declarer tried a low spade to dummys ten. Kreijns won with the king!

After sluffing a club on the diamond return to dummys ace, de

clarer led the nine of trumps from the table. When East played low, declarer not surprisingly rose with a high honor from hand.' Since he now had no entry tp the board, he had to concede a second trump trick for down one.

Note that, had East routinely taken the first trump trick with the jack, declarer could not have gone wrong. His only hope in trumps would have been to take a finesse

for the king, and when that succeeded the contract would have beeii home.

Available for a limited time aa^ a special offer is a two-for-one* package of DOUBLES booklets.'" For your copies send $3 to'. GOREN DOUBLES, care this " newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlan-' do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need Help Gleaning Your Glsete? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166

PUNKT WIMCnSIAN

QO tAMTTDKKm) BESriHlNG WEI/a^ HAPPENED TD ME ^

CiAssoP'67 fSOK...SORToF/

XT (uA8 UHEN A 60N(^

OF SENIORS DRAGGED ME FROM 1HE QARRV AND PUT ME HERE IN FRONffOF THE HIGH SCHOOL /

9mm

M Tht OHy RrtKctor, Or>ento. N.C.

Friday. May IS. 1867

To Cut Costs, Night 'Soaps' Aif Trimming Their Casts For Next Fall

Ifi-

Under New Management

biwutKv I M Mitugrr Rotieri 1 Nho Jr (tjriduilf ( uli'un inilltuif W ^oktVi

; By DIANE HAITHMAN (c) 19S7, Los Angeles Times HOLLYWOOD - Were talking ome deaths, Jeff Freilich said. Were talking some deaths, were Ddking some disappearances, were talking some escapes. And were talking some happy endings.

lich is executive producer of

CBS prime-time soap opera Falcon Crest. Like other ni^ttime soap producers, Freilich has had to think about death more than usual iese days. And elopements, relocations to remote islanos, irreversible comas and that popular, all-purpose favorite, the mysterious disappearance.

Although the season-ending clif-fhanger is a staple of such series, a few more characters dian usual will be falling over the cliff this year. And the reason is not to make things more exciting, but to save money.

In an effort to keep production (^ts from climbing, thi^ prime-

With other costs going up, the most logical place to make cuts is the cast, Freilich said. Youre talking about a high-budget show (the budgd for a one-hour prime-time soap is aM $1 million), and at least one-third of that budget is cast.

With the three shows already in production for next fall they started filming more than two months early due to the possibility of a Directors Ciuild strike at the end of June - scriptwriters are at work

what actors will be departing in order to maintain suspense for next season, viewers can enect them to come from the ranks of minor char-

pondering the most intri^ng ways to terminate their characters

glamorous lives.

The other two prime-time soaps, ABCs Dynasty and The Colbys, produced by Richard and Esther Shairo Producticms in association with Aaron Spelling Productions, have made no decisions along these lines. With Dynasty just beginning

to develop story lines for next seasoi d be prem

time serials product by Lorimar fO!

Telepictures for CBS are reducing their number of actors. As the shows headed for their season finales this week, cast lists were being trimmed at Falcon Crest, Dallas and Knots Landing.

it would 6e premature to discuss just what changes will be made, said a spokeswoman for the Shapiros. As for The Colbys, the staff does not know yet if the low-rated show will be renewed.

While the Lorimar producers are generally remaining secretive about

Falcon Crest, the steamy saga of wealtnv' '*

two rival factions of a wealthy family of Northern California vintners. He would not disclose which characters are getting the ax, however.

Tn decision stems from a desire by CBS and Loriihar to avoid increasing 1986-87 production costs next season, he said.

Barbara Brogliatti, senior vice president of corporate communications for Lorimar, confirmed that the company has asked producers of all of its shows to watch costs for the upcoming season, although each case is different, she said.

Ken Horton, vice president of pro-granuning for Lonmar, said that looking closely at production costs, including the price of cast members, is an ongoing issue in TV production, but added that this year we may have looked a little more closely than before. He stressed, however, that decisions to get rid of some characters and add new ones are made to preserve the freshness of the shows as well as for financial reasons.

Kasha Lawrence, producer of

Knots landing, began arrai^ing host of minor

CEMENTED Actor Eddie Murphy cements his name into hisUn^ as he autographs the sidewalk outside Manns Chinese Theater in Hollywood Thursday. Murphy starred in Beverly Hills Cop and Beverly Hills Con II. (APLaserphoto)

CBS Axes Three Veteran Shows

for the demise of a characters as much as two years ago. Like Freilich, he discovered that the Knots Landing cast, at that time the largest prime-time soap with 17 players, had grown unwieldy. The cast has since been pared to 10 core characters.

The financial issue is coincidental, Lawrence said. They never said to us: You must cut.

Still, untimely exits represent a financial boon for Lorimar. Actors

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS will add nine shows to its fall schedule, including a Platoon-like Vietnam war drama, five new police shows and a fantasy about a half-man, half-beast who lives under New York City.

The new schedule for the second-. place network, released Thursday, , includes seven dramas, two half-hour . cimiedies and the permanent addition of West 57th Street news magazine.

This is an aggressive and exciting schedule, said B. Donald Grant, president of CBS Entertainment. We had more good shows than we had time periods for them.

CBS canceled 17 series, some of which havent been seen on the network in months, plus the Tuesday Night Movie. Only three new shows survived the cut: Designing Women,My Sister Sam and Houston Kmghts. Among the casualties were three veteran series, Scarecrow and Mrs. King and The New Mike Hammer and Simon and Simon.

The shows that will not return include Better Days, The Cavenaughs, Downtown, Hard Copy, Kay OBrien, Nothing Is Easy, Outlaws, The Popcorn Kid, Roxie, Shell Game, Spies, Take Five Twilight Zone, and The Wizani.

Tour of Duty, with a large cast headed by Terence Knox, follows a platoon of young soldiers during a one-year tour in Vietnam in the late 19606. The show, similar to the Academy Award-winning Platoon, will be televisions first Vietnam war series.

The most unusual show on the

more than 20 years, has only six comedy series, all on Monday and Saturday nights.

NBC, first in the Nielsen ratings, has 12 comedies and only five police shows. Traditionally, the network with the strongest comedies has been

are very expensive, he smd. When you have fewer cast members to deal with, you also have less houses, less sets to build, less places to go. Building is very expensive.

Lawrence has planned ahead; a believable TV death takes time. He said the two actors (he would not

disclose which ones) who will be written out in the fall already know

wntten out m the fall already kr how many episodes they have left. You canT just put evervbodv i

in a

first in the ratings. NBC announced a ......We(

fall schedule Wednesday that will return 21 shows and add only five new series. Three other series will appear once a month. ABC is expected to release its fall schedule on Monday.

William Conrad returns to the net

work as a tough prosecutor in Jake at Man, which also stars

and the Fat ................

Joe Penny, Alan Campbell and Aniie Francis.

Jerry Orbach, who perfected his role as a seedy Boston private eye on Murder She Wrote, stars in The Law and Harry McGraw.

building and blow it up, he said

There is a new commandment among Dallas writers, however: Thou shalt not kill a character and then, a year later, have this character pop out of the shower and tell the world it was all a dream.

Executive producer Leonard Katzman learned this the hard way last fall when Dallas brought back Bobby Ewing (Patrick Duffy), nice-guy brother of the infamous J.R. Ew-iM (Lairy Hagman), in this less-than-satisfying and wildly expensiveway.

Because the preceding year was declared to have been a dream, those episodes cannot be sold in syndication.

After Bobby's magic return, were very lee^ of killing anybody cf, Katznian jaid. It is always

WtIr:KI Y SPECIALS

acters. Core characters are not written out unless their contracts expire and they refuse to sign, or they are

better to have testers happen off ibo^has

screen, if possible. If the boity hasnt been discovered or studi in the

Veal Oscar..........V...........M 4.95

Crabmeat and Asparagus

ashaj^nedon with Victoria Principal.

Lesser players, however, may be eliminated to save the cost of their salaries, to avoid using an extra set or to refocus audience attention on the stars. And the night-time soap is one (rf few places where an iixhviaual may simply die because he is boring.

Uirimar shows have announced some additions to their casts for fall: Red Buttons joins Knots Landing, Eddie Albert turns up (Hi Falcon Crest and Andrew Stevens and Jack Scalia will appear in Dallas. But even these hip-priced stars usually cost less than regular characters in Uie long run because they will appear in a limited number of episodes. And, because their presence is temporary, the company does not have to provide the annual salary increases afforded to a regular cast member.

We have lost some people in our regular cast; several of them will be missing in the fall, said Freilich of

Dallas has one of the smallest,

Swordfish.....................*10.95

With Festo Cream Sauce Or Peach Horseradish

primetime soaps. Cast salaries constitute 45 percent of the budget. Although Katzman said Dallas staffers were concerned about costs, they had less to worry about than the other Lorimar shows because several core characters either left the show during the current season or were due to oe written out of the fall season.

Katzman believes that mass murder of minor characters is not the long-term solution to financial problems, however. Theyre stUl going to find they need some new pewle this season, he said. But, he added, new people are cheaper to hire.

8 Oz. Prime Rib Dinner..............^9.95

With A Complimentary Glass Of Wine

I iw pi.tnn M'isk ,T , Ni.;t

-iMT'.-.i':' k Ri 1,'

A ! I ri i|;t A. ^ I'pi.'.:

.P'. I A

I !< I-iit'i

THE

and ^

ueen'

103 Eastbrook Orive Off 264 ByPass

Mondavsaturdav 6:00 to 1 0 00 758-88H.I

THERE IS A PmSEWAr-^G/tTE BEHIND WHKH THE MMQNS WAIT TO TAKE BACK WHAT WAS JCE THEIR&

.pay ki not loo lile.

Sira

4LU4NCF

NewcotivjRy

ENTERTArMGNr

schedule is Beauty and the Beast, about a man-beast

a fantasy drama al ___

who lives beneath New York City and shares an ideal love with a beautiful

woman attorney who lives in the city above. Ron Perlman, the caveman in

Quest for Fire, stars as Vincent the Beast, Linda Hamilton is the lawyer and Roy Dotrice is a recluse who raised Vincent.

Five of the new series are police

dramas, which will give the network nine police shows. CBS, which used

comedies to dmninate the ratings for

BARK

UPTO\A/N GREENVILLE

$1.50 ALL TIMES Toke off uiith the originol cost... ond some neuj recruits..

WEEKDAYS 7 A 9 (PgI SAT.-8UN. 2-4-7-P

H.I. AND ED HAD ALWAYS WANTED A CHILD AND DECIDED THE TIME HAD COME,

SO THEY "BORROWED ONEI

O plaza cinema

STARTING WEDNESDAY!!!

BEVERLY HILLS COP PT. 2

LIMITED ENOADEMENT

SHOWS THROUQH TUESDAY ONLY

HELD OVERI

HEATHEI<

THOMAS

The ultimate team of woman and

machine.

PrcMntod By

Billy Qraham

CYCLONE

PQ-13

WEEKDAYS 7:00 A 0:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:00-7^)04:00

WEEKDAYS 7:00 A 0:15

PQ-13

SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:16

-R-

WEEKDAY8 7:00 A 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:00-7:00-0:00

i .

n Mni

it". *

WTN

WNCT

rt-'A

V-

i "

IDAY EVE3^

7:00

7:80

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30 1 10:00 1 10:30

HmlCttlieAndiyieConiiick

Buttarfly

CampbellB

700Chib ,

BualiwMRpL

N.Carolina

*THP ffOTM

WalStWk.

On Stage At Wolf Trg>

QreM Performarxiei

CBSNow

DBA aa^----i_ -

MBflBTini

Honoii

Cathy

IMtae

Falcon Creel

(S)

Tud

M*A*8*H

Movla:"RavongeOfThaN6rda"

Carolina INw.

Benson

Rooiniaa

Amazing

MiamiVloe

l^akM^a

rwwiywwis

Entronlght

Bkndia

Cathy

Oalae FalconCrast

RaaK.^^1

ffllOBi

Jaopardyl

Wabatw

Belvedere

Movie: "Island Sons"

Thaata

Zorro

Five MHe Creak

Movie: Stage Struck DTV

esm

SportaCenlar

SpoedWaek

AutoRadng Stanley Cup PtayoflstOHarsva. Maple Leafs or Rad Whigs.

HBO

Silver Bears"

Movie: "My Sdanoa Project

Movie: "Short drcuH"

UFE

Marcus Wali)y,M.O.

Lazarus Syndrome

Regia PhUbin Show

Dr.RuthShow

MAX

"AdOfVkilance"

Movie: Braathlan"

Movie

SHOW

"Modem Tlmaa"

Brolhara HardKnocka

QaHagher: The Bookkeeper

Boxing

TMC

Movie; "McCabe And Mfs. Mfltor"

Movie: Silver Bullet"

U8A

Aifwoll Riotlde

Movie: "Time Of The Apes"

WTB8

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Pittsbwgh Pirates | Bonanza \ Night Tradu

The Daily Ret'lector. Greenville, N.C.

FrIdey.Mey 16,1967 ^7

Fox Removing Rivers As Host?

NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Rivers her famous when she filled in for IS being removed as the permanent Johnny Carson on NBCs The To-host of her late-night talk show, but nightShow. Carsonand Miss Rivers will conque to appem several weeks had a public falling-out when she an-a year in rotation with other hosts, nounced she was starting her own according to a report published to- show, day.

The chan in the show, which has suffered a warp ratings decline siiK% its debut in October, could come as early as next week, the New York Post said, citing unidentified adver-sources.

's of Fox Broadcasting, the fourth network on which

CmmiJmImI

**Danc9**

Friday A SaturdiyNigM

ThWhtsk09

MitmrBmn

DoonOpwiAta Mu^Fram 9:30 Tom

MNm Out On Rmi Horn Hoad]

Call 762-1351

For complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMi from ondoy's Dally RoHoctor.

HBO Film On Chicago 8 Trial Begins On Saturday

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - At the conclusion of the television movie Conspiracy: The Trial of the Chicago 8, the real defendants mingle with the actors who play them and reflect on the trial.

I got married, I have two kids, three dogs, a seat in the state Legislature and I still miss the old daw,says Tom Hayden.

ilie movie will be a nostalgia trip for many veterans of the 60s, but writer-producer-director Jeremy Kagan is on the cutting edge of 1980s filmmaking with his provocative video techniques. He has turned what could have oeen a so-what period piece into a meaningful, cinematic event.

Conspiracy, taken from the transcripts of the 3-month-long 1969 trial, premieres Saturday on HBO and will be shown through June.

Eight defendants were charged under the Rap Brown law, a federal statute against conspiring to incite riots, for their protest acuvities during the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago. They became the Chicago Seven after Bobby Seale was removed for his repeated court-mm outbursts.

- Michael Lembeck plays Abbie Hof-finan, Barry Miller is Jerry Rubin, Carl Lumbly is Bobby Seale, Peter Boyle is David Delunger, Robert Cairadine is Rennie Davis, Brian Benben is Tom Hayden, David Kagen is John Froines and Robert Fieldsteel is Lee Weiner.

Robert Loggia and Elliott Gould play defense attorneys William Kunstler and Leonard Weinglass.

The war in Vietnam was in our homes, because of television.... The riots in the street that happened at the convention were on television. There was that phrase that came out, from the kids, The whole world is

whether he and the others had an agreement to stir up the demonstrators, he laughs. An agreement? We couldnt agree <m lunch. All seven defendants, plus lawyers Kunstler and Weinglass, are

The trial itself wasnt televised, but there were almost nightly television news reports about it.

Kagan superimpo^ present-day interviews with participants over the dramatized scenes, a video technique used on sports programs and in music videos, but never applied in any prominent way to drama.

Only the defense is represented in the interviews. Kagan said prosecution figures declined to participate.

Documentary footage of the riots is also superimposed, on the side of the judges podium, on the back of a defense lawyers briefcase, behind the head of a witness on the stand, serving as little, cinematic editorial conunents on the proceedings.

A third of the way through the trial, the class-clown tone gives way to ttie dead-serious duel between Judge Hoffman and Seale over Seales insistence that he be allowed to represent himself. Their confrontation is the dramatic linchpin of Kagans film.

When Seale refuses to be quiet, the marshals remove him. Wnile the courtroom waits in silence, Kagan turns his camera 360 degrees, taking in the actors, the spectators, his own equipment and crew. The pause sets the scene for the shocking sight of the marshals returning with Seale, tied to his chair, his mouth covered by a

he jury

inger, Hoffman, Rubin, Davis and Hayden guilty of the lesser charge of intending to conspire to incite riots. They are sentenced to five years and fined $5,000 each. The verdicts were later ovrtumed by a higher court.

As they are sentenced, the defendants address the court.

Julie, Rubin tells Judge Hoffman, You have radicalized more young people than we ever could. This IS the happiest day of my life. When history is written, the quiet Froines says, the men who sat at this table, our table here, thats the heroes.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.

- -Jvers The Late Show appears, would not confirm the change, but issued a statement from Fox president Jamie Kellner saying, Joan will be associated with the show for many years to come.

Fox informed the shows publicity staff 'Thursday that an announce-mmt would be made about the pro-

Clate today, Joe Bleedon, s publicist for the show, told The Associated Press.

It can go 100 different ways, Bleedon said, adding that Miss Rivers may stay after all. Its also very possible that tomorrow is going to be her last show.

Bleedon said the comedian would have no comment. I know shell have nothing to say, he said.

As a part-time host, Miss Rivers would return to the role that made

Nelson Planning Annual Concert

CARLS CORNER, Texas (AP) -Kris Kristofferson, Emmylou Harris and Waylon Jennings will take the stage at this truck stop-tumed-town whmi Willie Nelson holds his traditional Fourth of July shindig.

Willie and I are old friends. Thats why hes coming here, said Mayor CarlComeUus.

About 100,000 people are expected to attend the all-day concert dedicated to the American truder, organizers say.

Most of the 180 residents of Carls Comer plan to turn out for Nelsons 14th annual p^, Cornelius said in a recent interview.

Carls Comer was a truck stop until Cornelius, who owns most of the towns two square miles, decided to incorporate the site 45 miles south of Dallas. A board of aldermen was chosen and Cornelius became mayor.

^ Sver Wings

In CONCERT

Friday & Saturday Night

Jeff Goldblum sfars in fhis chilling update of the classic horror film that turns a man info an insect. A ferrif/ing nightmare after which nothing will ever be right again.

9:30 til 1:30 a.m.

DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M. Phone 756-7156

LocMM S hum WM Of OrMlNllto

On2MHIglHMy

RECENT ARRIVALS

Color of Money Thunder Warrior II

Top Gun

Legal Eagles

Stand By Me

Sid & Nancy Peggy Sue Got Married

Mona Lisa

Quiet Cooi Room WHhAView

Banzai Runner Nothing in Common

212 Arlington Blvd. 756-4392

1SM.Co*w.Rolt<IR CIOMdCoptloflidWNCI Hi-Fi Stcrto SuggMMRtloll$SR.M

UNSHINE

- Video, INC.

David Cleimon and Harris Yulin play gag. Even Schultz asks that Seale be

U^.S. Attoeys Richard Schultz and released if he promises to be quiet.

Thomas Foran.

David Opatoshu gives a standout performance as baffled old Judge Julius Hoffman.

The television audience is the jury. There is no fourth wall. Kagan makes no attempt to conceal the met that this is a television dramatization.

I wanted to make a television show that was about television . .. mainly because the event itself wouldnt have occurred were it not for television, Kagan said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles.

Seale wouldnt be quiet, despite the gag, and eventually he was tned separately.

The prosecution presents a parade of city and law enforcement officials, including Mayor Richard Daley. The defense offers seemingly irrelevant testimony, such as Allen Ginsbergs recitation of his protest poem Howl, and Judy Collins singing Where Have All the Flowers Gone? prompting a marshal to clamp his hai^l over her mouth.

Abbie Hoffman gives his home ad-=^ dress as Woodstock nation. Asked

KIDS DAY

BUFFET

Every

SATURDAY

NOON TIL 3pm

Kool*Aid, Candy and Balloons for the Kids

Children 12 and Under

Pizza & Regular Drink

Adults

Have your next

Birthday Party

at Pizza Inn.

Ask manager for details.

Come see the clowns ! and JOIN the ' ^

Fun!

$039

Pizza inn

For pizza out its Pizza Inn.'

Highway 264 By-Pass Near Hastings Ford PHONE 758-6266

Frfc

V * V \B-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PriNl$.............

luMemoriam........

CvdOCnwnks........

SptcM Notices........

Travel 4 Tws........

Automotive..........

Child Care............

Day Nursery........

Health Care..........

Employment...........

For Sale.............

Inslruction...........

Lost And Found.......

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities.

Professional...........

Home Improvements..

Real Estate............

Appraisals............

Loans And AAortgages. Rentals................

0112

003

010

044

04S

047

OSS

047

114

IIS

118

122

124

12S

130

131

153

140

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales..............

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted.......

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. . Wanted To Rent . ..

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals.............143

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.............|7S

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.. .. 180

Office Space For Rent........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent..............185

SALE

Autos For Sate.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment......;....034

Cycles For Sale...............034

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale..............041

Pets....................050

Antiques..................

Auctions......................

Building Sillies..........072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture................081

Garage^Yard Sates...........082

Heavy Equipment...........084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment.............084

Farm Products.............088

Fruits 4 Vegetables .089

Livestock .092

Insurance 095

Miscellaneous...........099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance......103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods.............109

Woodstoves ............112

Commercial Property.......132

Condominium; For Sale......134

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale..............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property.........14

Land For Sale................150

Atobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale...............152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberland 4 Timber.........154

Townhouses For Sale 157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-8166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day 85( per line per day 2-3 Days 45( per line per day 4 4 Days 58 per line per day 714 Days53( per line per day 15 25 Days 48( per line per day

24 Or More

Days 44( per line per day

Clatsifiad Display

$3.45 Per Col Inch Contract Rales Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines AAon Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.. AAon.3p.m.

Wed Tues 3 p m,

Thurs Wed 3p.m

FrI Thurs 3pm

Sun Fri, Noon

Clauifted Display ONdNnes

AAon..............FrI. Noon

Tues............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed AAon. 4 p m.

Thurs. Tues 4 p m.

Fri. Wed 2 p.m.

Sun Mfcd. Sp.m.

ERRORS

Irron must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowences (or errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarves INa rtaM ta adit or raiacl aay adearWiewent

Friday. Mwyi8.18B7

,/7s

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ann Jackson Roberson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 24,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esTate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of April, 1987. Dennis A. Roberson, Jr.

P O. Box 41 308 Whitehurst Street Bethel, N.C. 27812 Administrator ol the estate of Ann Jackson Roberson deceased April 24; May 1,8,15,1987.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Elizabeth Worthington Dali, late of PiM Coun ty. North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all >ersons, firms, and corporations laving claims against the estate ot said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 1, Box A-14, Snow Hill, North Carolina 28580, on or before the 24fb day ot 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

This the 24th day ot April, 1917.

Stephen W. Bryant Executor ot the Estate ot Elizabeth Worthington Dail Stephen W Bryant Route I, Box A 14 Snow Hill, N.C 28580 4:24; 5:1,8, 15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualllled as Ad mlnlstrafor of the Estate of BRUCE ALLEN HUDSON, late ol PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersign ed, whose mailing address Is 201 Adams Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or be lore 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

his the 29th day of April,

signed

Mrs Neale L. Hudson, Administrator of the Estate ot Bruce Allen Hudson 201 Adams Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834

Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 AAayt,8,IS,22, 1987.

-5TII-

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Pearl Jetfer son Lautares late ot Pllt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify II persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pretent them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore November IS, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot fhetr recovery All per sons Indebted to uid estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 8th day of AAay, 1987 George Lautares 101 Dogwood Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutorgf the estate ot Pearl Jefferson Lautrei, deceased AAey 15,22. 29; June 5,1987

001 PubHcNoticM

Soiled propoiols, lo morfc-

ad. will be recoived In the offico

Commission, Groonvill Utllltloo Building, 200 Woof Fifth Stroot, Groonvlllo, North Corollno. until 10:30 o.m. (EDST), on AAoy 29, 1987, ond Immodiotely thereofter publicly oponod qnd rood tor the furnishing Of food monogomont in-stollotTonlobor.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for tho oqulpmont or motoriols to bo providod will bo ovoiloblo In tho offico of the Director o( Eloctric Systems, Greonvlllo Utilitios Ennom-ing Center, 801 Mumford Rood, Greenville, North Corollno, during rogulor offico hours.

Greonvlllo Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive

"^'e'envIlle utilities

COMMISSION AAoy 15,1987

advertisement for bios

Sealed proposals, so mark d, will be received in the office

Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m (EDST), on AAay 29, 1987, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened ana read for the furnishing of employee uniforms.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office ot the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

AAay 15,1967

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so mark d, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Vilifies Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:30 a.m (EDST), on AAay 28, 1987, and Immadlataly thereafter publicly opened and read (or (he furnishing of a substation control house.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Graanville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waivt

"SI^nvIlle utilities

COAAMISSION AAay 15.1907

Classified Ads

002

Personals

flv

I, BRANDON EVERETT will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself._

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson

W nvoiti lor land, honin and investment properties of all kinds-No waiting. Giat your cash

Estate Corporation, 830 0005.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

746 4032

013

Buick

FOR SALE: 1984 Electra Buick. One owner, fully equipped, power brakes, seat and window, cruise, 16400. Call 355-6208.

1981 BUICK RIVIERA diesel, fully equipped, built-in CB. $2000. Call 7 3296 aHer 5

1904 BUICK Century Limited diesel, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, power windows, locks, and seats, sun roof, extra clean, 50K miles, $4850. Call after 3,756 2299.

1904 BUICK REGAL. Real good condition, like new. Everything but electric windows. Call anytime after 7 p.m., 747 3533.

1985 BUICK RIVIERA. Light blue, extra nice. $12,995 or taka over payments. Call 753 2779.

1985 BUICK Sommerset

Limited. 30,000 milts. Good condition, leather interior, V-6, ^/FAA stereo tape, power windows, doors, tocks. Cruise control. 355 5657.

1987 BUICK SOMMERSET.

Like new, Must sell. Call 752 0812.

015

Chevrolet

1976 CAMARO, red, rebuilt, 350, 4 barrel, less than 5,000 miles, runs great, new tires and rims, nice stereo system, $2500. 1977 AAonte Carlo, $1100.758-6620.

19M CELEBRITY. Loaded, 4 door, V 6. $6450. Must sell. 756-3000 days; 355 2394 nights. Ask tor Bob.

017

Dodge

1975 DODGE 360 motor and transmlulon. Excellent condl tion. Complete $300.752 4462.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1903 Ford Escort Statlonwagon. AAA/FM, air conditioning, cruise control. 81900. 758 2419 after 5 p.m 1984 FORD RANOER pick up. Original owner, tan, 4 cylinder, camjMr top. 55,000 mllas. $3500 756 7957. Bill Fulclwr.

020

Mercury

1977 MERCURY Cougar Xft7, xcallant condition, S1600. 83(F 1777.

19H MlkCURV LYNX. Ex callani condition. $1900. Call days, 355-2470. After 8 p m- ami waakands, 757 3562.

021 Oldsmobile

automatic, good condition. 83500

firm. Call 7tt-1176 anytime

tli'^NMllLI balta 88.

AAadlum blue with navy Interior. Excellent condition. Loaded

022

Plymouth

lltl PL YAAOUTH Champ Ex caltent condition, new liras. 81995 753 47S0.

023 Pontiac

mlteaoa. Extra clean. 81150 Call 792^.

1989 MntiaC onnavilla Sta llonwagon. Excaltent condition. Wood grain siding, fully equip pad, all power. 84m. 796-937)

all power . 84

le, low

miteaga (38K), new MIchalln tiraa, full optlona, 85150. Call 756 3731 days, 756 9683 nights

024 Forwiflh wmsr '4HCo^*ba!ga!

utamatte, air, axOMIant condl-tMn.3SS4S6S.

AVINO. 19M Toyota Corolla, good Ind car. cassatte player, tandard transmlulon, only 32.1^0 miles. Call 756-1176

tOYOTA Tarcal-im, excaltent condition, 4 spaod, AM/FM cassoHo, air, )W. 86100. Evan-7Se7527.

ings

.VO 1M10L Mint condition. $7m. Days, 752-2838, after 6 p.m.7S2-5IU1.

1973 VOLVO WAOON. 81100 or but offer. 752-6374, Jac.

1973 240Z DATSUN. Classic. CMi^^tetely now. 83990. Call

1988 AAAZDA OLC, 4 door hat-chback, 4 spaed, AM/FM, good condition. 81250.746-3103.

041

Trud($

SSkSSffi.

ovar payments. asMwJbka.

window. $600 6^ taka Call lU-7636,

044 OiiMCare

lamrsttns;

home. Transportation and raf-

rencM required. Needed by |ustH).7a-1939.

Augin

CHkliTIAN WOAAAN would Ilka to cart for 2 chlldran In her hema-10 months and older. 355-5772.

1981 DATSUh 280Z Coupe, spaed, T-tep, grand luxury Mckaga, axcallant condition Call after 5 p.m., 758-4759.

1983 MAZDA OLC, 4 door, spMd, air, AM/FM stereo. 56,000 miles, almost new set ot

1984 DATSUN 300ZX. 50th AnnI verury Special modal. Silver blue. LoadM with all extras. In mint condition. Call 752-4441 from 8-6, after 6 p.m.. 758W0.

1984 ISUZU TROOPER. $6295 752-3216.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent condition. Champagne color. $7995.355-7503.

1986 VOLVO 760 Turbo, 14K mites, 821,500.756-7897.

1987 HONDA ACCORD OX

door, automatic, loaded, 3500 mllu. One owner. Must sell! Call 758-6148 home or 746 4032 of flea and ask for George.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Clauitled ads. Call 752-6166.

029

Auto Parts & Service

A TIRE SALE. Used S6 up Recaps $12.50 up. New BW ra ais 828 up. Quality Tire and Auto Service, North Greene Street, 752-7177.

AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS and

service for all makes and models. There is a great savings In using salvaged parts. We guarantee to ullsfy. Reglona Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles West of Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 756-1100.

1975 CHEVROLET 350 motor. Excellent condition. Can hear run, low miles. Complete S300 752 4462

030 Bicycles For Sale

BIKES, 20"Schwlnn, all purpose child's, $40. 24" Raleigh 10 speed, $80.355-6789.

032 Boats & Motors

BOAT FOR SALE. 14' McKee Craft, 25 horsepower Evlnrude, new galvanized trailer. $2250 Call 756-3552.

EVINRUDE OMC Factory Trairx^ Service. B & K Marine. 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green

Vllle. 752-2882._

FOR SALE: Hobie 16 with trail er. Good condition. $1500. Call 756-4830.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializes In all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 746-643.

SEA OX 23' 1986 walk around cabin 205OMC I/O VHF, Lorane color xope, stereo, tabs, outrig gers, bait wells. Like new. List $36,000 equipi^, asking $28,000. Call758-^days.

THE NEWEST DEALER for

Long Trailers at wholesale prices. Ross Fiberglau, Ayden, 746^433.

UNDERWATER HULL Clean ing and propeller polishing. By appointment. 793-3730.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

16' HOBIE CAT with trailer $1999.746-6893.

17' GLASTRON with 115 horsepower Mercury engine. Ex cellent condition. /Many extras. 355-7551 after6p.m.

ir DIXIE, 200 horsepower /Mer cury /Motor. Galvanized Cox trailer. $4995.752 2481 after 6.

18' MERRIMACK boat. 115 horsepower Johnson motor SI600. Call 7S6-1264after6p.m. 1978 RENKEN BOAT, motor and trailer. 140 horsepower, OMC, lO* long. Excellent condl tion, like new. $4950.753-2779.

1981 RIVIERA Boat. Tri hull, fully equipped, 45 horsepower trolling motor. $2450.756-2726.

1982 JOHNSON, 140 horsepower; 25" shaft, trim and tilt, stalnleu prop, excellent condition. Call 758-4574 days; 756 9294 nights

1987 COX TRAILERS at wholeule prices. B 8, K /Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green vllle. 752-2882.

1987 EVINRUDE MOTORS at

wholesale prices. B & K /Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green vllle. 752-2882

034Camping Equipment

ENT TRAILER, Home built, 6Wx8',Tent8'xI3'. Sleeps 4 to6 Call 758-4895.

1978 31' PROWLER Trailer, front living with EZ diner, rear twin bedroom, air, awning, mounted jacks. $6,500.355 2682.

1979 PROWLER, 22', air, awn ing, 2 doors, rear bath, stereo. $4500. Call 355-6080, ask for Harvey. After 6 p.m., 753-5441

1980 NOMAD travel trailer. 25', good condition. $3500. Call after 4 p.m., 746-4168.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 450 for sale. Best offer. Call 551 2341 days, 746 2238 nights.

MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC

with experience or factory xhools. Wanted tor immediate employment. Allen Gaskins Cy cle World, 1201 Highway 70 East, New Bern, 633 3660.

OH WET FUN it Is to ride a Kawasaki jet ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592

tOMOS Moped, 1983, runs good, needs chain work, new chain In-cluded. $350.752-5157.

1900 HARLEY Davidson low rider. Good condition. Must sell. Call The Pet Center, Washington 946^110._

1982 HONDA 400. Excellent con-ditlon, $750. 1971 Triumph 650 Tiger, rutorable, $250. Call 756-8869

1985 HONDA 700 Interceptor 2500 mllM, excallent condition. 7S2-6835btfore1p.m.

1986 YAMAHA XT 350. 700 mites. Like new, must sell. 946 5169, leave message

040 Jap8 & Vans

1*83 JEEP Wagoneer Limited im with sunroof. Call

Broughan

355^.

1984 JliP CJ7, red with black hardtop. Vary clean with starao system. Must Mil. Call 756 14H. 96 UK HRKEI s spaad. air, assume loan. 752-8965

041 Trucks

mrm

tor ona-ton truck S'xIO' Call 746 3550.

1958 PORO PICk. 8475. Call 758 5302 days; 7S8-46NnlohH. 1946 CHEVROLIT pick up truck, motor rebuilt, new liras and rims. 758 3459

1903 NISSAN truck tor Mte. Taka up paymante. Call after 6 p.m., 77 3210

1*86 FORD pick up. Stwrt wheel tWM. 4x4, 4 spaM. Taka up payments. 752 4577 after 4 p.m

1986 iSUZU TRMIR li 4x4, 11,000 mllas, AM/FM casMtte, air, hitch. Asking 89800 Call 3512948.

1*87 ks BUZIll, fully IokM, 1,000 mllas, 8)8,000 firm. Call after 5, 754 JI48

COPLE IN THE Uniimrsity area dmlru responsible parson to kesp thair 7 month old son. Will consider mature parson's homo with one or tuM other children or our home. If our home, private room with all Utilities jMid, negotiable with salary. Poulble good situation for college student. PleoM call 758-6126.

OSIRE RESPONSIBLE adult to keep infant In our home. No housework. 355-5300.

DO YOU NEED experienced loving care for your child? Call Connie at 355-6744. Located in WInterville.

DOMETIC HOUSEHOLD, full housekeeping, meal preparation and child care (or 2 school age children and 1 prexhool. Non-smoker, driving ability A-i-. Call Ed 752-6195.

HAVE two OPENINGS In my child home care center. Toddlers to 3-4 years. Open at 7 a.m. Call 752-0173 or visit us at 211 Academy Drive, Greenville.

/MATURE CHRISTIAN college student wishes to babysit your child In afternoon, evenlqgs or weekends. Experienced. Call Julia at 7^-9896.

MOTHER OF^ONE will care for your child 18 months or older in my home. Call 355-2797.

NEED A SUMMER sitter? Give me a call! Mother of two with references and experience would Ilka to care fgr your children 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Call 752-70before9p.m.

OSO

Pets

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. Males and females, $150. 752-5874.

AKC COLLIE puppy, tamale.

e. Call anytime

Sable and white 753 4923.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. 758-0732.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re-trlevar puppies. $125. Days, 752-4620. After 5,756 8507.

AKC REGISTERED male Peek-a-poo tor sale. Call 746-3913.

BUCK LABRADOR Ratriev-ers. 7 weeks. Registered AKC. S125. Call 792-5978.

BUNNIES for sale. USDA ap proved. Tel^ihone 753-3841 after 5p.m.

CFA HIMALAYAN kittens. Blue, flame, tortle, seal. Call 756-4376 after6p.m.

DOG GROOMING and training for all breeds-obedience and protection. 758-0732.

ENGLISH SETTER puppies. 6 weeks old. Good hunting breed.

850. Call 746-6873 or 747 3248.

FOR SALE: Blue-point Himalayan kittens for pets. All shots and worming Included. $125 each. Call 7M-2022 nights, 792 1114days.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS, 2

males, 1 female, sealpoint. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends, 746-6980.

LABRADOR PUPPIES need good homes. AKC/CERF/OFA registered. Champion pedigree. This is an exceptional litter. $350.756-2560 after'6 p.m.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Smil dog grooming, S12. 355-

ONE YEAR OLD black Labrador Retriever, needs room Registered. $125.

REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. 536-4154 or 536-4764.

THE PET CENTER

706 River Road, Washington, NC salt wi

946-6110 Fresh and salt water

fish and supplies._

2 RAT TERRIOR puppies, no papers, full bloodeo, $40 each. Both white and females, 6 weeks old. 355-5096.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE clerk need ed. Hours /Monday-Friday, 8-5. Sand Resume to P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Atten tion: Administrative Clerk.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for

construction firm. Duties include light bookkeeping, typing and aeneral office duties. lenefiTS include hospitalization, life Insurance, paid holidays, and vacation. If interested write Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27836-3353.

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

Seeking an assertive Individual to work In a challenging position for a top executive. Must be self motivated, organized, and have strong communication skills. Typing of 60-i- words per minute and computer experience. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Confidential, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

058 HolpWanttd CItrlcal

fsnffiTfirefBTFFref

Managar/Sacratary. Sand Resuma to P.O. Box 7M, Graen-vllta,N.C. 27834.

A8t-VlMi ETRY. Graanvilte Country Club golf shop. Call Monday-Frtday, Vs. 7564)504.

PUTIggtuflV Mcratarlal skills to work. Loam Graanvilte market and earn bonuiu. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

E/I STATE Sxratary/ Of-flca MahaW, 8-5. Must be Mif-motlvafM, have good typ-

commansurate with axpartenca. Smd resume to OHtce Manager, P.O. Box 1967, GroenvllteTNC 27635.

SRYAry (or Project Man-agar. Must be able to type. Computer axporianca praterred, Sana rawma and salary re-qulramants to; Socratary, P.O. Box 0499, Wintervilte, NC 28590^

YransPiptI0NIST/ Secra-tary with medical background ------------------- ractlca.

757-0017 between 9 ana 4 p.m. /Vsk tor Trade.

059

FULL-TIME secretary with computer experience for in surance office. Most have .*r.9"SltYP*'9 telephone skills.^ord processing helpful. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Send Resume to: Sec retary, P.O. Box 468, Greenville, N.C.27834.

Help Wanted

.......

NURSIN(3. RN wilt be responsible for facility In-services and employee Improvement programs, orientations, and ac-cessment programs. Will auist director In the direction, supervision, evaluation of all patient care. Candidate should have ex parlance In supervision preferably In long term care.

Ing Home. 758-4121. EOE.

U8 TECH naaded immediately ter physician's office In Ayden, NC. MLT or ASCP certification halptui yot not required. Interested parsons stiould send ruumn to L^b Tech, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvilte, NC 27835 LIVE-IN Companion naeded to work 7 days oo/7 days off. PteaM apply at NCHS batweaan 1-4. Monday-Frlday. 757-0029. NURSE. Growth company In health care industry; RN or LPN. Morning hours. Excallent working mvlronmant and modem tecnitles. ^lary plus bonus. Call 756-4940.

ORTHODONIC Aulstant. Will train the right person tor this position. Must be an outgoing,

752-3427, 10-U noon, /Monday Friday,

PHARMACIST. Full time in eiastern NC. Excaltent schedule and benefits. Salary commensurate with axparlence. Contact Oanny YaturT800-682 0062 for detalls/lntervlew.

R|'S NEEDED for long term healthcare facility In Washington. 1st and 2nd shift positions available. Call 946-9570 for further details.

SURGICAL TECH or similar background soaking employment In a private office. Send

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL job winning ruume, $9 and up. C. R. Writing Services. 35ia90.

A WIDOWED ELDERLY male would like to share his home with a nice sober person in exchange for light houMwork and smair salary. Call 753-3730 or 756-2737 for more information.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HASTHE JOB YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR!

Low Fee Personnel Service 758 1393

ATlEN'S STORES located In the Buyer's Market Is looking for a hardworking, dependable, honut Individual who can work mornings, nights and weekends. Some retail experience re-qulred. Apply In person

ASSISTANT MANAGER, TRAINEES Need a future and a chance to advance? Rapidly expanding women's apparel chain has openings in N.C. and S.C. for honest profeuionals. Will consider all levels of experience and/or degree. Competitive benefits, salary, and incentives. For a real opportunity send

5S"'ffi,'W88SSS;";i;

28327.

ASSISTANT Superintendent, 5 years experience. Experienced commercial carpenters. Good pay and company benefits. Send resume to: Property Development Company, P.O. Box 30158,

Raleigh, NC 27622

Auto GLASS MECHANIC needed for (att growing company in Greenville area. Mobile exwience^helpful. Benefits Include medicar dental, profit sharing and more. Call 355-2031 for Interview or 1-804-874-5327 collect weekends and evenings

BARMAIDS NEEDED. No experience needed. Will train. Must be over 21 years old. Excellent tips. (Ollle's) 758 0058, ask for Jack or Ray.

OFFICE MANAGER/ Recep tionlst for small medical prac tice. Appointments, typing, general office management. Insurance and computer experience helpful, but not required. Dependability, loyalty, will 'ngness to learn and to grow ith practice. Wanted Immediately. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 8006 Greenville, N.C. 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIERS WANTEDII No calls pleau. Come after 2 p.m. A4arathon Restaurant.

CLERK/CASHIER 30^40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shim Included, busy location

qulr^. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. (kxxl benefit package for full time employees. Will train.

CLUB MANAGER ASSISTANT. Large operation seeks work oriented person. Must be 21, like W0f1s,people, night life. Handle light carpentry, electrical, plumbing, painting and cash [fl'i.tf*- Fun job, great benefits. Call George, 757-3658.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, /May, 18, 1987 at 9:30 Department ot Social Services, Greenvllle; Earn allowance while you learn. PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME-Sell Avon-America's 41 Buuty Company. Earn up (0 50%. 756-396.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

REPSNEEDED

for business accounts. Full time, $60,000-S80,000. Part-time, $12,000-818,000. No selling, repeat busTneu. Set your ovm hours. Training provided. Call 1-612-938-6870, /Monday-Frlday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time).

S4S CAFETERIA

Taking applications for Storeroom Personnel

Dlning''RMmAttmdents Hostesses Dishwasher Pot Washer Apply In person 8-9 a.m. Mon-day-Saturday. No phone calls please.

SERVICE STATION Help wanted. Good pay (or good worker. Come by 724 South Me mortal Drive, Holiday Shell.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Gutters

Have you been thinking about having gutters installed on your home, but did not know whom to cell? Now you do!

We install galvanized or aluminum.

Call f 1f-S88-fS2f Par Pie# lithaata

Jimmy Hughea, Inc.

105 W. Qreenvllle Blvd.

Qreenvllle. N.C. 27834

REGISTERED NURSES

HCA Horltage Hoepltal, a 127 bed acute care facility hae full ami part-time pocltlone available for Reglaterml Nurees in Peditrica, Madlcal/Talamatry, Intarmedlata Nursary, LftD, OB/ GYN, Surgical Floor, and ICU aiaaa.

Wa offar competitive telarles and an axcallant banafit packaga Including flaxibia paid dayt off. aducatton tuition ralmbursa-mant, paid Ufa limuranca aiul retframant.

Intereated candldataa ahould call 641-7140 for appointment or eubnrft leaunm to:

Personnel Department HCA Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. NC 27886

AaEEO/AAEuplopofM/F

080 HfluWBilttd MlBCtllilWOMi

080 HilpWaiilid lyUsMIanooiiB

AlTlttAliT MAMAS 11 wanted Immedletely- Excelhmt pay and working eenditloni. Mutt haya dryctaonino axparl-wca and manage pa^la wall. Call3SS-2885avwiln^

1MILli4 i~iliLLi^ ipeclalliti in latea, manage-mont trainee, aeoounHng and eterlcM paUtiona. Call 7588541.

SOCIAL lRkEk. 120 bad tang-term care facility to now acco^ng applications ter a loctel wMliar. A dagraa fnm a 4 year coltoga or wilvarslty along with 1 year axporianca in health Of long term care or have an

COLLOcTA-ALArV plus ax-poraai. Apply In parson. Connor Homes 718 mfnwast. Gman-villa Boutevard.

HELP and cashtor wanted. Exparlanca praterred, AMly In parson at WMt End CTrcteOriva-ln. 756-4566. XpAiKnSKd SHEEfiiSciC finishers and painters. Apply at bbslte behind Sheraton t^t on Landmark Street at (ha Plantation AfMrtmants. Ask for Red or Mitch.

qulvalant combination of education and axpartenca. Wo art ottering beach housing at a

STWSTWfe'!

roundings. Call ter an appoint-mont. Britthaven, Outer Banks, ^ Hoad, NC. 919-441-3116.

FEMALE RsIdENT counsel or primarily interested in those with Human Service background wishing to .gain valuable experience m the fnn.

SOUTHERN GOSPEL Radio Host. Exparlanca praterred. Part-tlmo. Earn up to 81000 a

-MSSlS7Mr-

No monetary compensation, however, room, utllltlas, and phone provided. Call /Mary Smith at REAL Crisis (tenter, 758-4357.

TEMPORARY JOB 0P#ERS ter Saint Jamas Child Cara Cantors In Fountain and Bailey.

'i!iKidmnL

FOOD SERVICE sumnwr job opsnlngs at Camp Saafarar. Salary plus room and board. June 7-mld August. No axperl-ence nscassary. Good ruancos required. For more Information call 1-832-4744.

suporvisory axparlonca in a day care program and a Bachelor's Dagrat In etomantary education or early childhood or extensive administrativa supervisory ax-perlanoa in a day care program, knowledge of Haadstan ad-mlnistraflva and programatic roqulramants.

-SOCIAL SERVICES PARENT INVOLVEMENT COOR-D1NATOR-quallficatlons-ax

HAIR DRESSR'S Assistant wanted at (Saorga's Hair De-signars. The Plaza. Apply In person. 18-6, Tuasday-Frlclay.

HELP WANTED at Country Store. Short order cook. 48 hours a weak. Above minimum pay.

parlanca In community services, knowledge of the social service dellve^ system of the com-

-NURSE-qualiflcations-llcens ed practical nurse, reglstarad or third year nursing student. Knowledge of the< health care system of the community.

-COOK-qualiticatlont-At least 10 years of age. Background ex-pemnca In maal pra^ratlon and planning.

- BUS DRIVER -qyallflcatlons-21 yoors of age. Valid drivw's license, good driving record. -TEAHER ASSISTANT--qualiflcatlons-high school diploma or equivalent. Experience working with young chlldran.

Sand resume and three job related raterancas to /Mrs Y.A. Bamas, Saint Jamas Chttd Care Center, P.O. Box 639, Bailey, N.C.27807. '

HIRINbl DO YOU like ctocora ting? Be your own boss and meat new people with a home party plan. No cash investment. If Interested call after 6 p.m. 523-5958.

INOUStRIAL PAINTERS. Man

or woman, 1st and 3rd shift. Cajl 827-2327 nights.

INStALLERS NEEDED to in stall cable tv. Must have late modal truck or van. 5 day traln-tools availabla. Call 75T

INVENTORY AUDITOR 38 year old firm soaking permanent full time employee. Dally travel 68 miles one way average. Auto and phone a must. We mil train. Excellent advancement and benefits. Call 1-808-222-8782.

YeRMITE and PESt control

iachnid'ljifiB ndBMdlApI na*Akai

UDY TO clean house and ke^> 2 children for tho summer months. References required. Please call after 6 p.m., 746-2204.

ovwiiiiivianv nvvavaA vraw

against commission. Good

Textile

/Manufacturing

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (teorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LICENSED COSMETOLOGISf with extabllshed ctentela. Call 757-3222 for Interview.

Operation

MAINTENANCE person for luxury budget motel. 40 hours per week. Knowledge of plumbing and electrical work, must follow preventive maintenance program and must enjoy working around poople. Full benefits. Apply Cricket Inn motel.

Join A Brand New Fancy Yarn Spinning Facility.

Nortex International Is a young, aggrossiva textile company ax-' parlancing significant growth in the Industry. Our now facility

KfciSiiafr'""*-Production Supervisor

Previous experience in textiles preferred.

Office Manager/Secretary

MAINTENANCE Supervisor needed for 409 apartment community. Able to be a leader, ex-perlence in supervising employees, HVAC experience. (kx>d salary and excellent benefits. Apply in person at 1400 Willow Street, HV Tar River Estates.

MANAGER for used auto parts business. Must have automotive background, managerial

strong organizational ability, 50 WPM tvplng, maintaining confidential personnel files, general office duties.

Cost Accountant/ Bookkeeper

5 years axparlence essential, preferably textile Industry background.

MUSICIAN TO PLAY lor

Church, to play organ and piano. For more Information call weekends. Bishop A.H. Hart-sfield 756-5909 or weekdays or nights, 752-7087, Fleming.

NEED PERSON TO manage of flees and apartments. Applicants should be able to do lawn

deal with people on collections and new renters. Results oriented person only. Call John 752-3937.

Please send your resume, indicating position of interest, to:

Employment Security Commission of North Carolina Drawer 908,1907 Newton Drive Statesville, NC 28677 Attn: Mr. Mike Tavemlse

NORTEX INTERNATIONAL

Equal Opportunity Employw m/f

VINYL APPLICATORS. Top

Pay! Continuous Work! Top Pay! Continuous WorkI Call

SLarteitete

Area.

WANTED SEWING machine operators. Single naadle, safety stitch, and sargars. Will con-

Inc. South AAaIn Street, Fvm-villa, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OW fMpWantid Kwtcellaiiseet

SMhmanaiam

man-

ThaPlau.

WANf Eb Immadiatoiy. Aarson or persona with exporlanco In dry cleaning counter work,

355-2005evanlnm-

WAREHOUSESWERVISOR

WSTChOUSlIW OfdCf plOUflQr UDw

shlp^. /Minimum 3 yeara ax-parlanca In auparvlslon. Ex-callant benaflte. Eastern NC. Sand raauma to Warthouu Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Graivtlte,NC2783S.

081

Htlp Wanted mIm

ilJimmilii aj,.nt noadad for progroulve firm. Exportenco not nocouary. Must Ijava. Real ^ate Itcansa. Call urolyn at Erwin Realty U5-7178.

LSg'icib K61 ambitlpus. motivated real ntate agann to work with a new and growing

today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

NEEDED: USED CAR Mtes

parson. AMly In parson. BrO^ and Wood downtown, comer of

I4(h and Dickinson. bPENlNG f6A Real state Broker. Exparlanca praterred but not required. Immediate op-

fsw^sraaisiTLE:

752-0025.

REAL ESTATE Sates Agent. At-tractivo commluion packaga with Incanttvaa. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Canter for confidential Interview 355-6666.

AeAL ESTAT AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, SSS-SBsT

SALES REP needed for eastern NC. Knowtedga of fire equipment a must. Travel required.

Box 588, Kernersville, N^C 27285.

WANTED: Salesperson. No experience necessary. Will train quallflad parson. Must havt outgoing par^llty and late modal automoblla and a desire to make money. Call 749-7731 for an appointment.

082

Help Wanted Teachers

pSSTlM^Nplui^Rf

art, biology, physical education (aerobic dance), English, French, mathmaflcs, psychology, photography, sociology, and Spanish for summer quarter. Classes run 6/6-8/20, 6/6-7/10 and 7/13-8/20 day and evening. Graduate study In discipline required. MA preferred. For application and Infor-madgn, contact: OMn^of Col-tega Transter, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. 919-455-1221, Extension 224. Deadline May 29, 1987. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TUTOR AVAILABLE. ECU

senoir with a BA In Buslneu Administration and soon to be

II subjects (except math). /Monday-Frlday 8-10 a.m. 756-8009.

083 Help Wanted

Technical 4 Trades

DAVIS YACHTS, INC. Is seek Ing a Lamination supervisor. Call 473-1111, Personnel (Jfflce for more Information. DEPENDABLE PERSON needed with carpentry and Minting experience. Must have

risraii'SsB"

miVERS.Tractor Tralk, KLLM-Now hiring Slngtes or Permanent TeamsI Must be 24

day-Frlday)

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PHONE

SOLICITORS

NEEDED

$4.00 PER HOUR 756-1317

STRAWBERRIES PICK - YOUR - OWN 40Vlb. ORDERS 75ib.

Take Home Containers

BRIGHTS FARM

Farm

8% Acre* - Big Berries, Clean Fields Home - 946-5829 Farm 946-6763

Clk) and Save DtrecOons

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamston, NC _910-792-2186

OUTSTANDING aHER OPPORTUNin WITH MAXWELL FURNITURE

In home furnishings sales. Earn up to S2S,(X)0 plus per year. Many company benefits. We are the leaders In home In home fumishlnge eelaa and rapidly growing. Excellent management opportunity. Some retell salee experience a must. Only career oriented need apply. Call for Interview.

756-3142

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry Is In need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional i.ppearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

0A3 IMpWintWl TKlwlctf Trades

sLimdiNteUhitL

Awtwbly firm locaftd so frOffl

mimrtt* from RaMoh h an

Mint bo an Indopondont mII startor who can work In a ahlrt sloevo onvlronmont and accopt manaaamont raoponoibllltlo*. Sand Rowmo to ETMS, P.O.

Box B. Spring Hopo. NC Appll vlllramalnconfldontlar

EQUffUffHT bt^inAtote: Oporator naodod to oporato excavator, backhoo and bulldozer.

call7Si4SSS.

eXPlENCtb frFER wanted. Tools required. 752-

*110._

EXPfeiltNtto only painters and paint foreman. Apply In parson, Wednesday 3-5 atMoore Lumbar 1*01 St. Andrews St., Tarboro.

EX1>C1MED electricians needed. GB Electric. 355-0011. EXPERIENCED Carpet/Tlle Installer. Job stabllify, continuous Income and excellent benefits package. Must be dependable, exMrlenced in measuring carpet, handy with tools and willing to assume other responsibilities. No personal visits, phone call or resume only to Becky Williams. Turner Tolson, Inc., P.O. Drawer 1507, New NC 205*0. Telephone *30-2121.

FIRST USS Interior Trim Carpenter. Experienced only. Call733-WNafter7p.m. FRAMIN AND siding man aid

needed. Top wages pal 355-7*27 days or 757-3121 nights.

Call

GRIFFIN'S PURI^ltufrE Refinishing In Ayden, beside Harris Supermarket is looking lor experienced furniture refinlsher. Apply In person.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

frowlh potential and benefits.

Textile experience required.

Computer xperlence desired. Send rei

resume to Industrial Engkiesr, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27035.

LOEAl INOUSTEy Is now hir Ino experienced and well-trained malntanance mechanics for

Mjhlft. M|t l^ave ^year^x-

perlonca and be very motivated. If Interested, call for an appointment, 792-0137 from 9-5 p.m.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC.

Crown Central Petroluem Corporation, a Fortune 300 company. Is saeklno a qualified indl vidual to malnialn our gasoline stations and convenience stores In the Greenville area. >li-cants must have good mechanical aptitude with knowledge of electrical systems, heating and air conditioning, *nd gasoline dispensing systems. We offer a competitive starting salary, excellent benefits package and company vehicle. Call Joan at 1-878-07** for an application. EOE MFHV

maintenance engineer.

Accepting applications for a full time building engineer. Position requires a working knowledge of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and electrical eaulpment.

Excellent opportunity To join an established financial institution

with full benefits. Send resume to: Wachovia Bank, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 17*7, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFtED DISPUY

CINTIPIN

SOD

WMlvr

063 HtlpWanM TRctmicaltTradt

lEbUEffriAL

Bill*

9. 919-975-'

^EiNE MECHANIcTExiwr ding ^ice department needs mechanic

inarirw mvcnanic.

Kinrymfciinis

Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

mbVoRCYCLE mEEhAnic experience or factory echopls. Wanted for immediate

New Bern, *33-r

EDED: Heat-alr condition Ing sheet metal workers. Ad vanced Mechanical 3S5-*oi I.

lED:

1: good electrician,

good pay, and vacation pay. 5 years experience In residmtlal commercial work. Call 7St

EEvICE TECHNICIAN for heating and air conditioning and soma refrigeration. Growing

fffrVICE person wanted. Some experience required. All Seaws Heating and Alr-Condl-

9"a"S;^7SW."*'*^"""'

TWNOI^MACtLSFIELb

Is In ^ of a Maintenance Supervisor for a population size

the Town limits. Qualifications should consist of abilities to supervise the operation of the town s Electrical System, Wastewater treatment Plant, i nitation Department and

I also consist of ot^r various

dutues. Salary, benefits, and detailed Job duties are to be

discussed at the time of the in

tervlew. A^Hcations may be

.......ii

^tained by contacting the town Clerk at 827-4823 or by sending

c'Siia.'iiii&r

fiuCTOR TRUllER brivin. High pay, new equipment. 2 years experience or tractor tg^ sc^l graduates. Call 1

WANTED: Heating and Air

Conditioning Technician. Minimum 5 years experience. Good

.inis'rtSUSI.*;

Send resume to: Heating & Air CondltionirM Technician, P.O. Box 1085, Wllllamston, NC 27892.

OM Work Wanted

GUTTERlraviCE. Send

jTMr rainwater problems down

gutter with Ace. We'll clean your gutters professionally at fhe lowest rates around. Call Ace at 757-1478 day or night.

Any TYPE REPAIR WORK

such as carpentry, brick work or roofing. Call James Harrington

after* p.m., 758-04*2.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-4420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER.' Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 355 5700.

COMMERCIAL AND Residen tial Lawn Service.'<all for free estimates, 754-4098, Phil.

COMPLETE PAINT and

Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 754-01*4.

WlETETRESRVICE

Landscaping, lawn manintenance, tractor, loader, gradework and hauling. Resi dential and commercial, fully Insured. Call 754-1339.

COMPLETE UNDSCAPING.

Quality work. Small loads, top soil and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 758-4779 after 7 p.m.

CUSTOM CABINETS, home

improvements ^ remodel!^.

No lob too small or too big. All

e prices and experienced technicians. Call

One Source Services, 754-8200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE MANAGER

We are looking for a qualified Service Writer or individual who would like to immediately become a Service Manager and has experience in operation of a tire and automotive service department. Applicant will be responsible for all shop operations. We offer our employees: paid vacation, hoiidays, sick leave and life insurance. Send resume to:

Srvlce Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 EOE

CHOWAN HOSPITAL JNC.

P.O. Box 629 IdMitee, NC 27932

(919) 412-8451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

064 WorkWantwl

bkKS, ADDltlONS, Homt

Imprwrnmitite, tfcttera. Grad stuM, *ytar*xprtenca. Will work with you. 7-2524. Pte*M tetvamanaga

iXFIW

- N.OOR reflnlthing

^'6b6ck CosfRutl

Company Horn# building, Im-provamant, repair; alao (teckt, garage*, tencas, etc. 355-78*4.

garage*, tenca: HJWfvoOir

CARPETS steam

cteaiM by a professional. Rea sonable rate*. 355-7*11

i^iktL|ANINO. Honest and

^tent. Call 758-7949 or 758-

^bSECLEANIG. A dspon

Ca?ll5S8'"^'

lAVm CAR and landscaping No job too small. Work guaran ^.Bonded and Insured. Call One Sourca Sarvlcas, 754-8200

LAWN MOWER kapair. War ranty work on most modsls. Pick up and dallvw-y available. Can One Source Service*. 754-8200

LAWN malntenanco. Own oquipnwnt. Available this sum mer. Sam Harvlll, 758-5818.

LAIwNMOWER SERVICE.

Tunaups, carburetor adlust-mente, oil change, and blade |ta^lng. Call Bob Whaley

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 754-5777.

MORE'S HOME Improve mente. All types of remodeling end repair work. Room addT tjonsjjecks, custom cabinete For free esfimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0830.

MORIS NURSlRY and Land-scaping. Wa handle ell your landscaping rweds. Call 747-8300.

ND SOMETHING typed LET ME DO IT. Don't be ^lodCall e professional!

Resumes, term bapers, documente and more. Also Not.

---------------------- ..wtery. 9

a.m. unfll. FAITH, 757-18*2.

PAINTING AND wallcovwlng. Interior and exterior. All work guaranteed. Bonded and In-

One Source Services, 754-8200.

PAINTING-quellty work. Rea sonable rates. References. 754-9472.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754-7010.

ITT COUNTY MOWING Ser vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. $10.752-3527 nights.

PORTER'S LAWN SERVICE. Customer satisfaction guar ranteed. Commercial or resI dential. 757-0247 ask for Tim, or coltect 779-5533, ask for Jay.

PROFESSIONAL Minting. In-terlor/Exterlor. Free estimates, References. 355-7411.

RENT A DAUGHTER! Housework done. Errands run. Just for you, we clean offices too. Call Mary at 752-4078.

REPAIRS DONE due to ter-mites or water damage. Remodeling of any type. 20 years experience. 752-0091.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi-enca. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m. call 752-5904.

SIDING AND ALL types of remodeling. Low, low prices. Ask for Bob, 744-4447

SMALL CAT with Skerfire and bucket operator. Great for gardens or small jobs. Call Bob,

WILL CUT grass and do yard

work. Call 754-4447.

WILL DO SEWING and altera tions in my home. Reasonable rates. 830-1497.

WORK WANTED: Home repairs, decks, and general

carpenti^ work done inexj)en-

WOULD LIKE TO do

houstcleanlng. Call Rose at 355-3542.

YARD WORK, reasonable and dependable. 830-0353.

067 For Sale de3!Rnd"fec^S^^

Call Harrelsons for your best

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. ^-2049.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Friday, May 15, 7 p.m. Located at The VFW Post 47032, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC. Over 300 Items to be sold Including oak bookcase, refinlshed oak bed, fancy oak desk, square oak table, 8-day clocks, oak washs-tands and dressers with mirrors, depression glass, pressed and patterned glass. Old coins, Carson City silver dollar, uncirculated silver dollars, silver certificates, 1842 North Carolina 1 dollar bill, 1843 North Carolina

5( bill. Inspection 5 p.m. until sale time. George T. Hawley, NCAL 474. 758-4518. Day of sale

only, 758-3251. Air conditioned and Snack Bar

CHERRY BUFFET 45"long, 20" deep; Oak 5-drawer chest. Call 758 2487.

ONE EARLY American dresser, 3 drawers with a swing mirror, refinlshed and in good con-

a.'siiUidtsf.t&s.is!

ornate legs with claw feet, *450. Call Sue, 758-3309after 4.

072 Building Supplies

W PLYWOOD relect, S3.99 by the bundle, $4.50 per sheet. Fiberglass shingles, $12.95 a

square. 41 4x8 masonite siding, .........are

$8.95 per sheet. Wholesal Distributors, 44 East, Rocky Mount, NC. 442-3089.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DAVENPORT'S WOOD SERVICE Oak Firewood - 754-1339

081 Furniture roOHlfNpCOpFf^l^

Excellent condition. $300 Call 1-751-1448.

DIXIE White French Provincial bedroom suit, queen size. Dresser and mirror, headboard and nightstand. $250.754-3552.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil

Furnitura

oXzfirxMS^Lirtiw

sofp, grain wingback chair, gold Chilr. 754-2912

ms-

ilZR WatERBED with mirrored canopy, 4 drawer pa<f-

stal, lights, bookthalvet, at^ra. Solid wood. $450. Call

753-2414.

MWINO- Stars Open Hearth dining room sat for 8 and china

cabinet with bine, like new.

*19?- carv^ p^

soft, wveteet, dieir, _ tabtee and coffee table, $1500, Double tray table lamp, 850. Zenith 25'' color TV, $100.

Lowery Teenie GenI organ, $400. Cell 754 1l74enytlme.

dN SIZE 8ro)^lll sleeper-sofa, good condition, $150. n*-2541 days; 754-9494 nights.

SOFA,

I condition. MUST

SELLI Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. Sunday, 750-4245.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

family yard salT

Women's, Men's, Children's

clo^. Furniture and Odds and End*. 414 Sedgefleld DrI w 7-11

ANTIUES A COLLECTIBLES J A B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros, in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2-4 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Weekly Specials. 757-3041.

AYDEN, 705 Northhills Drive. 7-1 AHIc Clean oufi Bikes, toys clothes, Ctoap bargalnsi

BACKYARD MOVING IN Sate Aufo radlo/cassetfe player, 3 new quartz clocks, jewelry,

and wonSn's ?/olhing!io^*for

adults and children, kitchen ware, toys, games, etcetera. Saturday, May 14, 7-12. 210 Woodhaven Road,' off Crestline Boulevard, Club Pines.

BIG YARD Sale, 3 families combined to offer all sorts of bargains, 902 RIverhllls Drive, Greenville, 8 a.m. Saturday.

WE wwEETviEvr VHOIII. ^qpiwi WVJ.

CANDLEWICK Estates. Moving

AA..K. la A ____*

COIOIV9. mUVHVU

^lel May 14,8 a.m.. 151 Dover

VWEWO wai iwr W ititfo ...

Circle. Dishes, heater, golf bag, small over, clothes, ITVfi' ski boat. Everything muet gol

COME TO THE Multiple yard sales on Sarah Lana. Household

Items, adult and children's clothes, 3M copter, porfacrib and much more, 8-12.

FABULOUS YARD Sale 3 fami-lies. Furniture, clothes, household Items. 107 North Harding Stwtjs|a1urday I a.m. No Ear

FAMILY YARD and Bake Sate, 2123 South Village Drive, Satur 5/14/87,9 a.m.

oAeENVILLE CLLECTOR'S Club Annual Yard Sale. Books, household Items, and collectibles. Saturday, May 14,8-1 p.m. 105 North Jarvte Street.

INSIDE YARD sate Church of God of Prophecy, Mumford Road, Saturday 7-12.

LARGE YARD Sale New 3 horsepower go-cart, electric

typewriter, color TV, chairs, grill, storm doors, bedspreads, luggage, curtains, and much

more. Saturday, May 14,8 to 12. 1404 Ragsdale Road

LARGE YARD SALE. Antique oak, walnut and mahogany fur niture. Depression glass, kitch on collectibles, color TV, dish washer, showcases, and over 150 violins, banjos and guitars. 9-5, Saturday, 304 East 3rd Street, Ayden. 744-4114.

May 14,8-1,3104 Sherwood Drive Children's clothes, miscellaneous items. Rain date 5/23

MOVING SALE. 115 Lee Street. Cherry Oaks, Saturday, May 14, 8*12.

MOVING SALE. Craft woodstove, weedeater, clothes, miscellaneous Items. 8-11. Saturday. 110 Welcome Drive.

MOVING SALE: Saturday 7:30-11 a.m. Furniture, lamps, dishes, clothes, etc. 102 Country Place, Grimesland.

POOR MAN'S FLEA Market. Buy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry, quality clothes and many more. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 8-4. Located between Greenville and Washington on Highway 244 East. Call W5 9954 for setup.

SATURDAY 81, 102 North Her ding Street. Some furniture, glass and metal shelving, cash register, crib, bike, clothing.

household Items.

SATURDAY MORNING 7

a.m.-l p.m. Back parkirra lot of Red Oak Christian uiurch.

Highway 244 By-Pass.

SATURDAY, 8-11, RIverhllls Subdivision. Multi-family. Sofas, freezer, clothes, appliances, etcetera.

SEVERAL FAMILIES having gigantic yard sale. Saturday, May 14, 9 a.m. until. Furniture,

bikes, clothes, toys, household goods and lots more. Loca

.ocatedoff 'actolus Highway behind old Parker's Chapel Church at 204 Azalea Street, next to Scott's Garage.

YARD SALE. 113 North Library Street. Sofa couch, linens, household items, toys. 7 a.m. Saturday. No early birds.

YARD SALE. Saturday. AAore than one family. Toys, clothes, luggage. 700 Daventry Drive.

YARD SALE 405 Pittman Drive, Saturday 7 a.m. Some of all items.

YARD SALE: May 14, 7-untll. First right after Carolina East Mall, two miles to stop sign. Miscellaneous household Items and baby Items up to age S.

YARD SALE Moving Fur niture. #9 Glenwood Apart-ments. Saturday, May 14,8 a.m.

YARD SALE May 14, 8 12. 1107 Courtland Road (Orchard Hills Subdivision).

YARD SALE: Starting 7 a.m. Saturday, 1502 East 14th Street. Little biT of everything!

YARD SALE. Saturday, May 14, iUPinewood

Lynndale, 311 and 313 .......wm

Road, I a.m. MiKellaneous housetold Items, outdoor table

and chairs, swingset, etagerc, ibinet.

carpeting, nwtal utility cabli

YARD SALE. Saturday, 7-noon.

103 Greenwood Drive. Upright IIS and

freezer, clothlns, yard tool much more.

YARD SALE: 114-A N AAeade Street, Saturday, 7-12. Husky toy's clothes, and other Items.

YARD SALE: 7-until. 801 S. Juanita Street. Fabric, clothes, shoes, Hotpoint drop-in stove, Sears console television, miKel-laneous Items. 744-44M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YRb ALE: O-la. Mlscella-naeu* Items. 504 Crestline.

?lgfALB:UTDlt6Y.to 11 e.m. Furniture, Baby Clolhas, Women's Clothes, Golf Clubs,

ISlKSifefilS

V*6iLtM,inUy,MwM.

8-1:30.107 South Eastern Streot. Cancel If rain

YAAd SALE: lothas, fur-nlture, books, toys, Christmas decorations. Saturday 8-12,1300 RtdbanksRoad.

YARD SALE May 14 from 7 a.m.-Noon, 315 Cannon Road, Wlnfarvlllt, Ragland Acras.

hold irainsofNl much moro.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 14,

jrnlfura.

0 a.m.-Noon, stove, furni_____

turnfabte and nwrtl 107 North Woodlavm

YARD SALE: 1403 ast Wright Road, 1-2, Saturday AAay 14. Children's clothes, kitchen and miscellanoous Items

YAAd sale : 108 South Harding

Sfroat. 10-3 Saturday, May li! ..... clothes.

Bikes, furniture, clofi ^oywi^res. No early birds.

YARD SALE. Barbia dolls, clothes, miscellanoous Items. 221 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks, 7-10 a.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, AAay 14, 4:30 a.m. Corner of I3fh and Cotanche Streets. Household Items, draperies, draw drape rods and much nnire.

YARD SALE May 14, 8 A.M.-ik Streot. Clothes,

Come to 505 Oak kitchen Items and morel.

YARD SALE. May 14,8 a.m., at ;le Drive, Ayden

404 New Circle DrI YARD SALE 3 piece sofa set, waferbad-king, furnifurt, plante. 1207 Soutn Wright Road

YARD SALE. Take Highway 43 at the intersection where D.H.

Conley Is, turn left, go IVi miles, on teft. A littte bit of

everything. Clothes and toby things. Saturday, S'U.

YA6o sale Clothes and fur-nlture. 100 Country Place on Highway 33.

2 FAMILY yard sale at 408 Er nul Street, Saturday, 7-12. Cam aras, suitcases, washstand, lamps, stereo with 2 speakers, clothes, etcetera, combination whifa dresser/desk, 2 den chairs.

4 FAMILY yard sate Saturday A.M. 114 Woodstock Drive,

Bolvadore Subdivision near Carolina^ East Atoll. RWrig mower, bicycles, stereo, VCR, furniture, clothing

084 Heavy EquipmGiit

im^^?io?wSo^

truck, 14' bed, just painted. Ex

cellent condition. $14,000. 754-9353.

Farm Products COASTAnRMUDAT^B

bale. Alfalfa, $130 par ton. L.A. AAoye Farms, 747-3430,747-8491.

SOYBEANS, grown In Arkansas, Group 4 and 7 maturity. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 744-2152.

088 Fruits & Vegetables

collard plants and aarly Jersey

cabbage plants. Atorlon AAae Mills, 7S4-279 or 355-2792.

082

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and fack. 744-19.

088 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER for sale. 8000 BTU. Great condition. $275. 754-1884.

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges.

refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new. Call 744-2444.

ALUMINUM AAOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAoblle home skirting, $3.49. gilders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

ANTIQUE BUTCHER block, solid maple, $450. 754-7510 after 6.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoo and driveway work

COMPlIETE darkroom set

up. CAM The Pet Center, War

Vashington 944-4110.

DESKS, ($35 and $10), Bookcases ($40 and $20), doubte dresser and mirror, $25, metal

storage shelves, $5,, paint $5 per gallon, antique printing pr-

------- ------^........ press

and cabinet, $40, chair, S30. 754-4439.

FHA CARPET, $4.95. No wax vinyl, $2.49, grass carpet, $1.99. W prime cushion, .89*. Over 400 remnants In stock. All colors, sizes, styles and prices. Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.

FOR SALE: 12,500 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner. $275 negotiable. 830-1915.

FOR SALE: Refrigerator good condition. Call 752-3950 after 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday; anytime Sunday.

OOLO COLORED Refrigerator with textured doors. $175. Call 551-5153 days

GOLF CLUBS $35. Antique mantel clock, striking pendulum clock, and saw. 744-4294.

GOOD USED washers, dryers. Price starting $75 and up. Open AAonday-Saturday 9-4. Call s!g. Williams Repair, 744-2391.

GREENVILLE Athletic Club memberships (2) for sale. $75 each. Call 754-0534.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

HLF PRICEI Flashing arrow signs, $2991 Lighted, non-arrow, $2191 Unllghtad $2491 Free Let-

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

KENMORE washer, $225. Dryer, $50. Call 355-7901.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

088 Miscallanaous

aWk MowE6 ftPAi win buy usad lawn mowart, ateo uiqd Rwwtrt for sate. Pick up and dallvary. 7544)532.

HTEd~

NmmlEk ol swim club mambarshlps avallabte. 752*4225.

MPl fkhl tn 4 chairs, Flormica top fabla, riding lawn mower. 752T711.

NINE INCH Craksmen fable Saw with legs$115754^.

POOL f ABLE, MW r slate bad, $895. Otilverad, Instalted, wifh cholea of toll colors. Wood rails

ikAkS PORTABLE dishwash or,$lS0na9oflabte.

Ward larga chasf froazar, Habit. Call 754-3322.

__________mb fcubi ftenf

shampoosrs and vacuums at Ronfal Tool Company

SHINGLES, 812.50 squaro, r'x14' Hardboard Siding $2.09, Raiecf plywood by unit W' $4.75,

SWtXftitol!""*"

SFA,

LOVESEAT, ottoman and chair for sale. Tan, brown, navy. S250 or bast after for all ptecos. 752-2235.

TALL BEARDED IRISES. All

colors. Call 744-3084. TkANSFER TO VID your 8 mm and Super 8 mm film, pictures and slides. 744-4208

two LIVINb ROOM thick Denmark rugs, one blue colors and one brown colors. Bast offer. Call 757-0718.

USED RANGE and oil space heater with alacfric blower. CheapI 752-7974.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators and sfovos. $100 up. Guaranteed. 744-4929.

WASHER/DRYER, $175, Dorm refrigerator, $25, air conditioner, $100.750-4327.

WASHER AND Dryer, Soars, $W Moving, call after 4, 754-

WICKER TABLE and chairs, $200. Oil tank with stand and oil furnace, negoltabte. 750-4744.

wbULD LIKE to buy air condl tioners, ranges, and fretzers that need repair. 744-2444.

ZENITH VIDEO CAMERA, AC adapter, battery charger, 2 batteries, 3 cassettes. $400.758-0114, ask for Walter

11 kORSEPWk Murray riding mower, 34" cot, l year old. $700. Call after 4 p.m. Frl-after 10 a.m. Saturday,

IS.* CUBIC foot freezer Fridoodalre. 2 years old. $200. Truck tool box $30.754-4739.

3 tON CENTRAL air conditlon-Ing unit, $100. 14,200 BTU air condlflontr, $05, Konmort

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ER BUY for you! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, only $399. Dollvortd and sat-im FREE! g^kw^ Homes, (jreonville,

ABSOLUTELY GREATI Only $399 down delivers your choice of two or throe bedroom homes!

Greenville, NC 754-5434.

BEST DEAL OOINO... Guaranteed! Rebates to $1000 on selected homes - can to used for down payment! Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 754-5434.

BROWN AND WNltE Tidwell. 12x45, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, owners only request payments betaken up. Call 744-2972.

E-Z FINANCING on used mobile homes. Many 2 and 3 bedroom homes to choose from

sS5**iaS87r''*'

lOOKIII i or 3 bedroni. 14' wide homes with sprayed celling, 2 full baths, garden teb,

a"i3inrs5

$199 per month. Greonville Housing Center, 754-9074

MOVING MUST SELL, assume loan. 1985 Oakwood Limited Edition; 14x72, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,tote of extras; over 18

months oquity-will negtlat Cell 8:00 a.m.-12:00 754-8714.

MOVING Must SELL, assume

loan. 1985 Oakwood Limited Edi fion; 14x72,2 bedrooms, 2-baths, Ipte of extras; 18 months equity. Call8:00a.m.-12:00 754-87l '

MUST SELLIII 3'bedroom Con nor, Newport mobile honso. $3800 or best offer. 754-9074.

NICE CLEAN 12x40, 2 bedroom frailer for sale. Call 754-0904 for appolntnsent.

NOTHING DOWNI Take up

payments of $222. 14x40, 2 bedrooms, setup In nice park, underpinned. Call 754-0473.

OAKWOOD, 1978, 2 bedroom

mobile home. Located on approximately vs acra lot in quiet

round swimming pool. $22,500. 355-2719.

TWO BEDROOM 1983 Knox

mobile home. Call 744-4201 after Op.m

12x40 2-BEOROOM, excellent condition. Set up in good park. 754-0001.

1973 MODIO, 12x74 mobile home. Very good condition. In

cludes central air unit, under pinned and wood deck. Call 758 7raor827-2314after7p.m.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1285.

1979 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean. Assume payments of $154.37 per month. Freo

IW Stxil HOME. SIM per

month. Front and rear bedrooms, excellent condition.

190170x14 HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $495 down, $241 per month. Call Patrick at 754-0333.

1903 WOODBROOK mobile home. Take over payments. High rise celling, celling fan, etcetera. Most see. 752-8799 afterSp.m.

1984 CONNER, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Assume payments of $217 per month. Free delivery and set up. Call Michael at 754 0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

1984

AIaKIIa Uabmm

FotSbIb

TSWfl^Txsn

badrooms, 1 bath with apirdan ..... BTU air

tub, dishwasher, 34JI00______

conditioner. 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, w fibarglass satellite dish. $1000 down and assumo loan. 757-3311 after*.

irD50SLiwii$r 24x48, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, osntral air, cathedral calling In greatroom brick -------

S'arasi-i.vssr

dejf^anytlme on wotkends,

198414 WID, paymonte as low as $141.84. Groenvilte volumo doiter. Thomas' Mobile Homo

tolw. Across from Airport. 752 (2) YW0-BEDR66m mobile

homes for sale. 752-4577 after 4.

IOSMusIcbI Instruments fLcTSSSjfvBSASo

Casio CPS-201,41 full size keys, dynamic touch, 14 Instrument

mo^Aogularly*$SOo!f*#tMng*f3r

$350 negotiable. 754dl05after4.

SA4ALL USO spinet piano for Mte, $M, only $35 per month.

355d002.

Brau fittings. $3^Call after 4 p.m.,744-4lft._

114

Instruction

Train totea TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE

res^iIvatiSnist

Start locally, full timo/part-tlmt, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail

able. Job placement assistance. National He^uarters - Light-

%f!MVELSCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

11s Lost & Found

LOsi Gf^LD *cha!?*brS^

very small. 754-9004._

LSf IN Alexandra Circle-

Black/whlte female cat with 4 white feet, white underneath.

tiny white spot on upper lip. Call after 4:30 p.m: 752-7855.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESSr Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-fultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

ATTENTION INVESTORS-

Excellent business op^uni-ty-Laundry Canter. Demanding little personal attention, and currently operating ata positive cash flow. Call for more information today. Blanche Forbes Realty 754-2121 or 754-4782, ask for Connie.

CONVENIENT STORES In fhe

wwreww weewefcew * 0W0aB Bll ifl^

Greenville area. Established clientele, good locations. Call for more Information. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121 or 754-

7424, ask for J.C.

ROUTE FOR SALE. Already set potsll

w. $200 per day net possible Call anytime after 4 p.m. 919 254-4441.

124 ProfessionBi

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, FarmvHte. NC.

132

CommerciBi

Property

3200 SQUARE FEET across from Nichols, 314 West Greenville Boulevard. Available August 1. Call 752 0743 or 758 21%

136

G)ndominiums ForSBie

o^edroom'

stove, refrigerator, near ECU.

$22,000.758-3M after 5:30 p.m.

139 FBrmsForSBle

FARMLAND: 20 acres of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Pric

ed fo sell. Located off Highway 43 past Chicod. Call Janet

Bowser with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 754-8580.

23 ACRE FARM near Bethel. Will divide. 825 4001 or 754 0148.

144 Houses For Sole

A LOT OF HOUSE for the

money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 2'/i

rooms. ... ______

Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sate by owner. $47,500. Call 752 9154.

ATTENTION 1ST TIME Home Buyer! Payments less than $330

per month and only $1400 down will get you Into this 3 bedroom

in town location. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 and DeDe Carney at night 757-3759.

BARGAIN SPECIALS. 3 homes located outside of Greenville with special terms available. Priced to sell quickly. Two at $20,000 and one lor $28,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727. BAYTREE

-...... New construction:

A hop, skip and a jump to all shopping, Khools, etc. Price reduced and builders ready to make some lucky Individual very happy with this one. Brick traditional on a corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

Frtday, May 15.1987 B-9

BRITTANY RIDGE: New Con

structlon, excellent floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath tradi tional on large corner lot. Call now and pick out your colors. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Salt

fSEkoktkkRKt.nce in a Blue AAoom dOH a hotne like this one come on the market. Gorgeous 3 acre lot with fruit frets. Lovely Cue Cod with 4 bedrooms, 2 botns. All formal aroat, scrotned porch, double garage and more. $79,900. To soo, call Nancy Dudley at Al^ldge and Southarland, 754-3500 or754 5594 nights.

BROOKOREEN. Elegant living in this 4 bedroom traditional. Air of stately formality Inlarge liv-

dining room, eat-ln kitchen. Reduced to $151,500. For ap-

^ntmant to see, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594

nights.

BY OWNER. Assumable 10% lorn. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 2000 square feet, fireplace, large

752-1959 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER. Belvedere 11.^ bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room

wifh iiWtece, deck, freshly painted Inside, 1424 square feet, m Woodstock Drive. $74,900.

Call 754-7041.

CAMBRIDGE: Attractive

story home designed for an active family. It offers 3 bedrooms ato 2Vi toths. This house Is a winner! Priced at $44,000. Ask for David Ryhanych at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 754-9018. CENTRAL LOCATION

bedroom, 2 bath with frees, fenced yard and storage bulld-ints.

Ing. $54,500.754-4295 nigh

CHERRY OAKS. New Listing. This lovely 4-bedroom home Is

planned 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, 754-3500 or 754-5594 nights. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. CONGENIAL BRICK TradI

tional home. Pleasant V/2 story offers great family area, great

lawn, workshop, and fenced back yard. $82,900. VA loon assumption possible. Blanche Forbes Realty 754-2121 or 754-3438, ask for Blanche.

COUNTRY SQUIRE: Excellent starter heme for first time home buyer. Possible FmHA Financing. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours In house financing with no clos Ing costs. Call 937-4104

DON'T MISS THIS Second Chance! New 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath Victorian home with

greatroom/flreplace, dining room with oak floor, large eat-in

kitchen and only $92,500. Located in Brandywine. Hignite Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

EASE YOUR GROWING PAINS

with this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located In nice neigh

borhood near^lake, crbhose

and pool. This house also features living room, dining room, family room with wood heater, modern kitchen and

sunken living room. Large lot, nicely landscaped-affordably priced M $70,500. Contact Atoble Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowtor and Associates. 355-7800 or 754-3098.

ECONOMICAL RANCH You

will dote on Its brick exterior and more. Carpeting, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms. Farmers Home financing possible (or qualified buyer. $37,500. Blanche Forbes Realty 754 2121 or 754 7424, ask for J.C. Bowen. EDWARDS ACRES Brand new

carpetl This nice 3 bedroom, V/i bath home is being completely recarpeted throughout. Located In quiet neighborhood on the edge of town and priced In the mid SSO's. Call today! Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-3439.

ELMHURST AREA. Split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, 1750 square feet,

EXCELLENT BUri SlarMr

home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitch en/dining/famlly room cam-blnation, includes washer/dryer and freezer. Large wired workshop. Priced In the $30's. 707 Mumford Road. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING: If ele gance and efficiency inspire your lifestyle, this magnificent

tpwnhome is certain to please.

lir

For the most discriminating buyer, Ifs located in an exceptional wooded Quail Ridge neighborhood. Highlights of this 3 bedroom, 2'A bath home Include cathedral ceiling,

greatroom with firepalce, reathtaking view from balcony, master suite down with walk-in closet and a landscaped brick patio. Offered at $73,01)0. Call Lorv Johnston (or your

Dervate snowing at Century 21

^ -------

ipton and Associates, 355-7002 and 754 4030 after 5.

FAIRFIELD: Price reduced. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath brick ranch with garage. Ottered at 154,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224

FAMILY COMFORT for little money. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Large kitchen/ family room. Only 3 years old. At $44,500, you will agree it's a bargain! Nancy Dudley will gladly show it to you. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights.

FARMVILLE. 2 story, beautifully restored older home.

Completely updated, 2400 wuare (eet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

living room, dining room, large nlh

family room wiTh fireplace, breakfast room, fenced in backyard. $82,500. Call 753 5758 after 12 noon.

FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brick ranch on nice wooded lot. Ex cellent neighborhood. $50s. Bet ter hurry on this one. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Solo

'^SkikViLL: Ki%ct contfi tion, comtdrtabte and affor^ dabte, brick ranch with opu interior, fireplace In family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 toths, 2 car gorM. Many extras for just $77,9N. Coll Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3&-7002 end Jou Crane, 7^5408 nights.

SALE by owner-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with groat room, firoplact, tonced-ln

GREAT OPPORTUNITY to rent to buy with rent going towards Seles Price. This townhouse offers 2 leroe bedrooms, greet room with (Treploca kitchen with nook, central air end hut. (keet location. Only $325 a month. Seles Price: $42,500. Cell for more details. CENTURY 21 Tipton end Associates, 355-7002 end 754^1 Barbara Tipton,

ORI^TON COUNTRY. This one has it all. 2 story, traditional with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas with 2 flroplacee, woodstove In large family room, wood floors and many, mmy extras at $88,900. Call Century 21 Tipton end Associates, 355-7002 and Joan Crane at night 754-

GRIMESLAND: Nice brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, carport, assumable loan, many extras. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3U-7002 and nights, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-70O9.

GUARANTEED PEACE and

quiet when you escape to this 8 room brick ranch in winterville. LocaM on 5-t- acres, features include formal area, fireplace in family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 car garage, wired workshop and more. All this for $80,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Lory Jonhston, 754-4030 after 5.

HUD OWNEO/Only $500 down payment and you can own a 2 or 3 bedroom home in Pitt County. Call for more details. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

HUD OWNEOI $500 downi 2 bedroom at Heritage Village off 14th Street. $41,900, Hignite Re-altors, 757-1949 anytime.

LESS THAN $1210 down will get

you Into this conveniently located brick ranch, featuring

vesfvpsia v*i 11W IV IIIOIVV 1111

home yours. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 end DeDe Carney at night 757 3759.

LOVELY 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick bungalow, near hospital, has assumable N.C.H.F. loan at 9.4%. Owner anxious to sell. Offered at $44,500 negotiable. Up to 1 year lease possible.

NEWLY RENOVATED home near campus. 3 bedroom, IVi bath, vinyl siding for easy maintenance, corner lot. $45,500.

Landmasters Real Estate

830-0005

Jo-Linda Sanders On Call 355 2508 Bob Moore, 754 1754

LYNNDALE: New Construe tIon. A classic for the HI TECH EXEC. Outstanding 4 or 5 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas and over 3100 square feet. Offered at $190,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

MILLBROOK: Owner will pay some toward closing cost. An atmosphere of haspitality awaits you in this decorator's pqrfect ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 battn, with garage. Den with fireplace. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

AAOTIVATED

SELLER

Near the lake in Lake Glenwood, our three bedroom contemporary gives you fishing rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and lots of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet Including two

car gi^rage. For sate by 'roxe

Owner/Broker. $74,000.

758 4041, Days 758 1535, Nights

NEW HOUSE for sale by owner. On % acre lot. 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, carport, 2 full baths,

iaa,

tional. Belvoir area. Call 752-9440. After 4,758 1044 or 752 4437.

NEW HOME UNDER construe tion in Summerfield: Comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of it's features. And you know it's quality constructed because It's Bowser Built. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates. This 3 bedroom traditional is just what you've been searching tor. Large greatroom, formal dining room, charming kitchen/breakfast room, and lovely sunroom. Situated on a lovely wooded lot on quiet street. $100's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, lii-3500 or 754-5594 nights.

NEW LISTING; One block from campus. Lovely 2-bedroom, 1 bath home. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, hardwood floors under carpet, r ceilings. Mint condition. Ready to sell at $47,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 and nights Barbara Tipton, 754-2421.

NEW LISTING: Beautiful ranch style features large living room, sun room off master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, lovely corner lot. $54,900. Call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 752 2690.

NEW ON THE MARKET.

Dellwood. Quality home In this desirable neighborhood. Otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room, oarage. On corner lot. $79,900. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 754-5594 nights.

NO DOWN PAYMENT featur ing 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, brick wllh carport on wooded lot. If qualified under Farmer's Home guidelines payments could be as low as $180 per month. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

An Invmatmnnt In thm patt l an invaatmant for your futura.

Antique Auction

Sunday, May 17th, at 1:00 p.m. Sharp

SELLING A NICE LOAD OF ANTIQUES FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

Fancy Walnut IG^ic. Dining SuHa w/ Traoaol TaMa Mohoigany Marbto Top Sldaboord w/ Crown Walnut Victorian Morblo Top Dnaoor Walnut Orooaor (elroa. 1890a)

Pina Dovotallod Studant'a Doth OM Barrtl Chwn Sot ol Mahogany TWtn Boda lot ol Raalorwl Cant Boat Chain (elrea. 1U0).

Mot Qrondlathor Cloek OM Schautauqua Mutlc Box Rollor Organ Oak B Glaoa Showeaoo Tlgor MapM Empfro Cheat CodorChoot

Mahogany Dropfront Soorotary Oak Daoh

Bavaral Old Cloeka. Including a Qarman Wall Hanging Cloefc Vary Nloa Nuda PMturo (1MM3)

Larga Round Iron Baoo TaMa wf Matching Cocktail TaMaa

Homamada Cornar Cupboard Ovar 200 pot. Dapraaolon i Pattarn Glaaa Walnut Victorian Platform Rockor Old Dovotallod Carpontor't Toolbox BlaekarnHh Forgo Old Pleluraa i Frames Palntad DouMa Padaatal Studanta Daak Living Room Walnut Slap TaMa Dlnal Sol

Primitiva Corn Shallor Round Colfto TaMo Sal of 4 Oak Chaira Old Croeka i Juga OldCoina Agata B Tolawaro

Plua, Lola of Old QIaatwaro, China B Many Ollwr Fino Noma

RARE CLOCKS:

Both Thomaa DouMo Dial Calendar Ckwii and a Notional DouMo Dial Calendar Cloofc.

THE CONTENTNEA RURITAN BLDG.

LOCATED S MILES NORTH OF KINSTON, NC. A HIGHWAY 11.

DON'T FORGET OUR ANNUAL 2-DAY

PHONE ANYTIME:

SNACKS. COFFEE A DRINKS SERVED BY THE CONTENTNEA RURITANS MERCHANDISE MUST BE MOVED DAY OF SALE AuotlonBtr Qoorgs T. Hawloy, NCAL 76

MEMORIAL DAY AUCTION

trS ALWAYS FVN TO BUY AT AN AUCTIONIII

Special Antique Auction

r.F.W. Post No. 7032 Friday, May 15,7:00 P.M. Greenville, N.C. . JJ

Oak Bookcaoo

Roflnlalwd OaKBod

Fancy Oak Dook

Oak Drootara wfMlrrora

Sot of 6 Oak Chaira

2 Nleo Oak Prlncooa Drooaora

Bquoro Oak TaMo

Savoral NMo Oak Highboy Choats

Walnut TaMo

Jolly Cupboard

Oak Waahalanda

Oil Lampa

frOayClocka

PrtmMvaa

OM Rooking Chain

OakBMaboard

Oak Lamp TaMaa B Plant Standi

OM Trunks

Ston# Jugs B Crocks

Old Blue Canning Jart

OMToola

Folding Oak Chairs OM Country KNohon Bowla Prooaod B Pattern Qlaoa Doprottlon Qlitt KNehon ColloctaMoa Lota of BoautHul QIaatwaro Plui, Lolt of Other Oak Walnut B Mahogany FurnHura And Much, Much Moro...

larB-IBGI Carton CHy Sllvor Dollar Unelrculatod Sllvar Dollara IMS Walking Llborty HaH Dollar (Unclroulatod)

Sol of Sllvor War NIckala 182B Bust HaH Dollar 1MB SooMd HaH Dollar ISM Boated Llborty Quartor BHvor CortHlcaloa Foroign Notos B Colna 1838 Butt Dime

Largs SIza On illar Bill 1928 Rod Seal $5.00 Not# (Unc.) 1882 N. Carolina SI.00 Bill 1863 N. Carolina S cant BUI Indian Hoad Pannita BuffaMa Nickel*

VNIekol*

Mint Sot*

"roof Sot*

OLD COINS WILL BE BOLD AT 0:00 P.M.

AIR CONDITIONEDII

JOTICE

Phone

Sale to be Held at V.F.W. Post No. 7032

Mumford Rd.

GrMRvillB, N.C. .

758-6518 IgTH

FRIDAY ONLY 756-3251

MERCHANDISE MUST BE MOVED DAY OF SALE

Auctlontr OBoroB T. HawMy, NCAL 76 fon 4:00 p.m.

Inapaethn 4.i)0 p.m. Until Sah Tima

PWSPfP

pIQTIw Dally Reflector, GreenvHI, N.C.

Hmsm For Salt

COIliTkTWw. Sten-^^^^SRroom, tonNI

McHARD mill. th bMt hw on ttw morktt todoyl You must soo this woll-bullt 3 Ootroom, 2 bath,homo. Ex-coHont tioor plan offars atroom/dlning aroa with nvonlant

conv

kitchon.

wiivni

aroatroor

moplaca, **.--------- --------

Laraadalacohd vrarkshop that la msuiatod and wirod. Low ^s. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldga and Southorland. 7Si-

3808 or yS-MUS nights._

fblERIOGE: A flood buy at flwMga, 3 bo^ooms, IV baths, hardwood floors, carport,

< ^M>*7Q02 HOd HtOhlSf

Annatto Parkor-Butlor, 355-^.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houstt For Salo

(HALITV OUILt on 1.1 acra lot. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, 1900 squars foot. Faaturas basomant

2727.

Milt LXliY at $60,900 -Enjoy this modorn contam-porary honw.wlth 2 badrooms, 2

faTO^ba*^

as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, art studio, and yes, even a computer/ video center. In essence, the loft Is an undanlabla status symbol ttwt Mys m you have arrived. Call Boww at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and. Associates. 355-7800 or 756-8500.

REDUCED: LAKE ELLSWORTH- This tastefully decorated home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, landscaped lot. Immaculate and reducad to $69,500. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21, Janat Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

_Friday,M>ylS.Jg87 144 Moww For S*lt

144 Housos For Solo lElHHib aooi 3 bedr.mm brick ranch In Winlorvllle with 2 full baths, greatroom with

existing loan. Now 862,900. HignlteTlaallors, 757-1969.

NICE HOMEi In GrUion (or sale. 355-5067 or 524-4147.

OPTION TO RENT. Lyimdale, 4 bodrooms, 2 car garage, large corner lot. 756-77M. By owner.

klDUCE0l0 $58.700-WINTERVILLE SCHOOL OISTRICTI Charming three bedroom ranch In country setting with numerous amenities, such as fireplace with wood box, garage with workshop, extra lam (oncad-ln back yard. Nicely landscaped. Solar panels for hot water also provide a big sa>^

Janet 355-7800

or 756-3098.

REDUCED: WHISPERING PINES-Thls home In a quiet country setting otters 3 bedrooms, ivs baths, spacious kitchen/dlning area, carport and detached storage shed. Large lot. $49,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ktoUCED: turn. Maadowb^ rook; Priced below market value ter quick sale. This home

on, separate dining room and

family room, in g^ condition ML now. Janet Bowsar. CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser A

ran warar oiio pruvioe a uii

Ings on utility bills. Call 7 ^vage at CENTURY 21,. Bowser and Associates. 351

Associates. 355-7800 or 756-0500.

IFoucedi cAMIkiDbl:

New construction. This home Is the perfect starter home. It has

picturesque dining area. This three bedroom home will delight ypu, plenty of style. $59,900. ^tact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 7564500. ilbUCED: S^low home: In nice area of Grifton. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is locatad on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dlning room combination, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a large screened-ln porch. For more Information, call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 355-7744.849,900.

145 Deluxe Aggressor

tHREE BEDROOM brick home, central heat and air. State Road 1119, Blounts Creek,

flUO OF REHt: Im than $300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home In country. Less than $1,000 closing costs. Jim Herr Ing, Atoseley Agency, 355-5067.

TOWNHOME BY OWNER: F-1 Sheraton Village, 2-bedrooms, 1V5 bath, fireplace, bay window, kitchen appliances. $42,900. For first time home owner may assume for only $1600. Call for xrintment or come by Open use 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Home, 756-8792; work551-2861.

UNIVERSITY AREA: 129 North Woodlawn. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch. Nice comer lot. Call Cen-

355-7224.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STANDARD FEATURES: Rack and Pinion Steering Large Front and Rear Storage Front and Rear Casting Platfonns Two removable Pedestal Seats Four Deluxe Two Tone Seats Polyflake Cleats Large Aerated Live Well Trolling Motor Receptacle Rod Storage Compartment Bilge Pump Plush Marine Carpet Reverse Molded Lids Gran Prix Style Wheel Running Lights 28 H P. Evinrude Glassride Drive-on Trailer.

ONLY

VEMHUION Bumr KffAUUNT

to MC

ork a Ml sMtore. CM SSS-SNIIor imslMtoml or (Md No-MM tocVotoiwton ioltot (tow towaiil. MIS US, Vwitoo Pork Mta,Klnilsn,ltC.2li01.

DOWN

* PER MONTH

On 5H Down Paynwnt On Purchase Pries Ot S499S. 34 Months At 13.25% A.P.R, NC Satos Tax

B & K Marine

1206 OlckiiMon Aihw Cortwr Of 14th And Dtekliwon Avn.

Greenville, N.C.

144 House For Sale

Twvisftum

REALTY

355-7653

COLLEGE COURT Just roducidl Trl-lovol homo with 4 bodroom, 2Vk boths, kitchon with dining woo, living room with

In ground pool, hooted ond covtrod. 892,000. '

NEW LISTINO -Afterdoblo 5 bodroom, 2 both, 2 st Just 14 months old.

Eat-In kitchon ond loundry room, motter bodroom on first floor. NIco lonw lot- 801,500.

ENOLEWOOD Spocious 2 story oftering 5 bodrooms, 2Vk

tt VisST'wirte

loundry room with double goroge, with nico storogo. Nice woodod comor lot. Excollont condition. $79,900.

OSCEOLA - Convenlont location. Nico toncod yord ter the children this summer. This homo foofurot 3 bodrooms, 2 co-romlc boths. Foytr, living room, tomily room, with wood stove. Largo oat-ln kitchen. Must soo this one to appreciate. $64,500.

ECU - This cute bungolow in the ires living

ECU area feotures living room with fireploce, study, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath.

Perfect home tor college students moving to Greonvfllo this toll. See this ono today. $51,000.

Shirloy Morrison

ON CALL......................756-6343

Elaine Trolono..............756-6346

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

Mavis Butts..................752-7073

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

construction: We currently have 3 brand new houses completed

tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

SINGLETREE: Looking for the perfect homo? This Is It! Features 3 bedrooms, ivs baths.

0^ of-oxr

Kathy Webstt______________

Janet Bowser A Associates to-

- only $56,900. 'Call r Webster at CENTURY 21

day. 355-7800 or 7564528.

SOLD, SOLD, ISOLD: tired of hearing these words whm you call on an ad. Keep ahead of the market. Let us know what type ot home you are looking for then we will look tor you. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck now has openings for automotive saies personnel. Experience is prefer^ red, but will consider qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career and an opportunity for advancement. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package. Please apply in person. Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C.

The greatest savings in car history are here!

Joe CulUpher*s Tent Sale

Rebates up to $1000 Interest Rates os low as 3.7% A.P.R.

May 13th. 14th. 15th. and 16th!

* Free Refreshments *

stock 2101-7

Stock 2010-7

Stock 2184-7RAM 50

Automatic, olr.163*Mo.

jmn. pnc. MSM19. <kwn pwfwil CMIl <K ItKM m> nount IliuncM n(M. fIfWK. ctwgt 22M. IMlI o( iwymwll MN9 MfwrM p.y,wil PMC* 10 75% . II. 10 moolhly Mymnia Tt. M n fwlDODGE DAYTONA

229l

*SeMing price 113,11713, down payment ceeb or tmf $1060 pfwi reeate 1600. wnouni finwtced 110.63713, finkce cbero* 13.160 a. lotal of pey meniB 613.767 60. deferred payment prict 115,347 60. 10 76% A.PR . 60 montttfy paymentt Tw end lagt ere not includedLeBARON COUPE

$24989Mo.

'Soiling pnce $13.354 down payment caefi of trade 11306 ptui reteie 1600. amouni flnBnced 111.966 finance cberge $3.434 40 toiil of paymentt 114.963.40, deferred payment pnce 116.768 40.10 76% APR. 10 monthly paymentB Tw end tagi ere noi included

stock 2290-7

Slock

Iamcharger$29913

COLTE

Mo.119Mo.'

IHK. llt aMW. MW. Pwmwl eal. 0) I'M. K7N plul MM. 1000 wwwil lnwcM III.ttoM flnwc* cliv.. WHO MUI 0) pw mwn I1I.W710 MmtmI WfWlI WW. H0M7 M 10 75% . R . M monHW pw.iw.la Tw and taw w* no. tnctudad

- SWIin. PnM M.9W 92 dnan paynw.1 caan p. irada 1750 plua nPM NM. mduni (Inancdd H5WW. tManca cnarga loial of ptanwnta

7 l7RM.da%nMpaynw.ipnc.M.lltM i0 75%*.k,UmonlMypW' nwnia Tw and laga an wH includa*

Stock 2286

Stock 1897-7DODGE RM D-100

ieaiM pnee mmr down paywienf eeah or uade 1760 pive tvoeia tsou Marti tManaad $7737 financa efvarge $336$ letal e< peymenit |t6.09l 10. aeleried paytnant prloa IIV3M60. 10 76% A F R 10 ifioniMv payfwente T and tage are not included

PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 166Mo.

5a.n, pnoa MMa Mmn pawwnt aaal. o< indt 1750 piua iWMIa 5750 amouni .iiwKtd 1770a nnano# ciwpt UlM loiai W pwmania IMM d.

Stock I

DODGE DAKOTA*164.

Selltng pnce tl.lM down peymeni ceeh ot Itade 1760 pluB r#DMt 1600 amount finenced 17616 finencd charge 63.263 lolai of peymonle $9.179 delerred payment pnce 911.136 10 76% A P R. 60 monMdy peymenig Taa Mid iiga art not included

7 Yeor/70,000 Mile Warmrty en Americo's Best Bvilt, Best Backed Cor$ & Trucks!

Vlgmoutfi

TEL. 756-01M

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

CAR TRUCK

TEL. 7S6-01U

144 Housm For Said

fnictlon. Blua ribbon heme. 4 bedrooms. 2W bath brick. TradI-

IXXUX'CtA

floor. Screened porch. $141,008. Century 21 Tipfon and Anecate*. 3SS-7002.

wIlinIYn. 3 1^ living room, den with ' ca, m baths and garagt.

ISO Und For Sale

mssmsmrsrz

+ acres with com end tobacco allolmenfe. Property locaftd on

smimws!

thur water. Ownar will consldtr loasaHietien. For mere details contact Jamas Gibson. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associate*. 355-7800or 3SS-2058.

APPROXIMATfLY 19 acres of land iMf outside city limits. Excellent bivosfment prop^.

SiliJiSTXisjirfSgt

cr;inai..ilil-BUiich.. HRE IT IS-Acreoge at an af-fordabla prica. Ownar financing avallabla on several tracts el

minutes from Greenville. Call Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 7524782, ask for Connie.

LAND S ACRES ready for homeslte located fust 8 mllas from Greenville on private road.

Associates, 355-7800 or 756-9018.

693 ACRES, TYIRELL ounfy. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.

152 Lots

For Sale

AYOEN: 2 lots behind 409 King Street, city will provide a road Both lets for $3,500. Call ~

UANDVWINE E.M. 1 lap,

wooded lots. $12,000 each. Will finance. Call 758-2300 days. CHERRY OAKi. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-290-7340 collect.

DON'T MISS this half^acre lot, cleared and ready for you to start building or place your mobile home on. Convenient to town. Call for location. $10,500. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 756^2230 ask tor Rudy.

LAKE FRONT LOTS now available in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees

ting in Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting In the SSO's. Do yourself a favor and call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7000 or 3554777.

152 UH For Sole

LoversI Want to gal away from city living? We have soma

off the Stantonsburg Road. Rooh^ to $7400 each. Contact Mabla Savage at CENTURY 21, Janat Bowsar and Associates. 3SS-7IOOer 756-3098. i

Rffg6#Mf L6tS en tb Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision. Chocewlnity, NC.

divisin, chocewinlty. NC. Beautiful wpodad tote with underground utllitlas, 1200 footage I Kaihy 21 Janet

square teet minimum Must see these. Call

Wabater at CENTURY 1_______

Bowser and Associates ter nrara Information. 355-7000 or 7564520. WINTERVIlLI SCHOOL District: 100x160 comer lot, city water, state malntalnad roae.

Associates, 355-7002 and attar 5, AimtHt Parker-Butlar, 355-7009.

$^ REDUCtlN In prrcTof boautltul wooded lot, 110'x49T, In cHy limits. Call 9-5, 355-2969. After 5,750-0728.

I^Mns&BtoiigagM

TSSTIDEM^Homamity

loans, no application fees. RalelBh,NC. 1800-443-1949.

155

Resort Property For Sale

ISSSTifS!

iful'wSodIed water front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. SSO,000. Off water lots, 820400 each. 7584160 after 5. build YOUR OWN, Water front. Electric and water on site, quiet street, private boat ramp within m feet, 20 minutes from Greenville, 5 minutes from Washlrraton. Contact THE RICH COMPANY, Washington, N.C. 919-946-0021.

EMERALD PLANTATION

Townhouse beautifully landscaped residential development at Emerald Isle near beaches with Bogue Sound access, security gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool, clubhouse. Many extra features Inside of 3 bedroom. 2</V bath unit for sale by owner at less thdn current a^l^lsal and selling price. Call

FORSLE or lease lot equipped for mobile home, 1 hour from Greenville on the Pungo River. 758-1563 or 7564975.

LARGE RESTRICTED

doublowido lots. WInterville area. Very nice. Inprovoments

LOTS FOR sate with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed tlnanc-Ing. Call 758-5103.

RIVER HILLS. Wooded lots. Water and sewer. From $12,000. 756-8702.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PAMLICO RIVER 1000 square teet, 4-bodroom, 2 bath house. Largo lot, great view, long pier, 2 boat slips, 898,000. Call 758-2300 days.

RIVERFRONf" LIVABILITY.

Spruce and trim cottage thaf s warmly cheeful. Paddle fans, hardv^ floors, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bodrooms, great room. Possession now. $32,500. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 7564702, ask tor Connie.

SALTER PATH. 40' trailer, air, on rented lot. $3000. Call 825-1972 after 6 p.m.

13x60 MOBILE HOME with 14x40 attached greatroom. 4 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, central air, storage room, large comer lot. Greaf summer home! Located on Pamlico River on Camp Hardee Road. Partially furnished $9500 negotiable. 975-2707.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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 Memorial Drive, Qreonvillo, N.C. 27834

155 Resort Property For Sale

157 Towikheuses For tele

F6k ikiit on rented let. 1863 Nashua 10x50 mflbllt heme with dack. carport, two aterege sh-

nar, Harker's Island, N.C. Ask-^Call Wbody Kqonca

Carolina East Mall. 2 badrooms, iVk bath townheusa with

buytr. Calllo^y $40,9W. Blanche Blanche ForiMs Realty 756-2121 or 756-3438, ask for Blanche.

KILOY ISUfiD, near Sath. Excatlant waterfront homa, with

-a- - -4 J a---e A, - Jw wiMto

5liv 1 ShKI WfiQ pi9> a 4$ OvQv OO^le#

dews throughout. Separate dan/kitchen. Immaculate condition Inside and out. Two workshops, centrbl heat and air. $91,000 for quick sale by owner. View by appointment. -774I.

DELIOHT IN THE livabillty of this 2 story brkk townhouse. QmII Rkta teateres great faml-

tennis facllltias. Call to sea NOW! 853,000. (R008) Btencha Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2131 or 756-2230, ask tor Rudy.

MOSS CREEK: Townhouses

NORTH CREEK-Waterfrent perfect ter sailboat! 3-badroom, 2 bath home on approximately 2 acre bulkhaadad lot with pier. Workshop/garage alsoonprop-eiiy. $125400. call tor more information on this and other lets and cottagas.Sally Robinien 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven,NC, 943-3352.

Lake Ellsworth. Five different floorplans most with unfinished tWrd tIeorsJPrlce* start at $58,900 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 35S-7800or 756-8580.

RINOeOLO TOWERS: 1 and 2 bedroom, efficiencies from 831,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

157 Townhouses For Sole

SHENANDOAH: 2 bedroom, IMt bath and unit. Comer fireplace. Newly painted. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002.

TOwInH^MI #68 SALE. $800 down or rent with option to buy. Open house; Sunday, 12-5. G-9 Landmark Strset. Call 355-6339.

TOWNHOUSE. THIS like new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country

WSL'S'TS

baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at $42,900. Call Linda GaMIs, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

ISO Rentals

BUILDINO ON Pitt Street, good for rental storage. Call 758-7616, ask tor Mrs. Garris, or 750-1193.

NOW RENTING the latest movie releases Including FIrewalker and Color of Money.

TRIeTOPS: New Listing. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Call Century 21 Tipton and

fsa&rfs''

1920 Square foot Metai storage Building, heated, fenced, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. VMHley, Incorporated. Call 752-

CUSSiriED DI$PUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE WORKING MANS DREAM!!!

AUCTION SALE LOTS

SATURDAY, MAY 16, AT 11.-00 A.M.

WATERFRONT LOTS-MANNING ESTATES 2

IN CASE OF RAIN. COME JOIN US UNDER THE BIG TENT

LOCATION

JONES COUNT? JUST OFF HIGHWAY 58 ON STATE ROAD 1327 Walch for AUCTION arrows located on Highway 58 Between Trenton and Oliver Crossroads 27 Lots On Trent Riwr 23 Interior Lots You DONT have tobarlehtoownaMonlha water TERMS

10% day of sale - balance in 30 days OR

2SVo down and balance In 5 years to qualified buyers

This property is located on the Trent River and the water Is deep enough for a 15-20 foot boat. Almost all of the lots on the water are wooded and located on a knoll high above the water.

The subdivision has paved streets and Is approved for septic tanks and county water.

At last, waterfront proparty at affordable prices. Get away from the hustle and bustle of city Hie and join ut on the quiet and peaceful Trent.

MAPS

AVAILABLE

CALL

COLLECT

DAY

393-8485

CX)NTACT

SELLING^^AGENTS

( BaAROW- KfNNfOI j AUCliQN CO

"The Showmen ot the Auclxxi World" NEW L0( ATION

CIIJAX WHVT VTLLAGt;

Nl' mm

N r AU-noNEEK-a lktnk

CAI L COLLECT NIGHTS 393-2935

^ wr INNiR ^

\ WW MsmUnrn [

... ___

UMWIIMMU

tnm

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

Hwy. 11, Aydwn, N.C.

746-4032

24 Hour Wrecker Service

Come To The Counlry Oealerstiip 4 Receive A Visit To The Barn!

NEW

USED

1987 Sprint " 133*n. wu $7,962 SUE $7,269.64

SlMk *W, Totto PaynwMi 17,98120, 80 Month, 10.98% A.P.R., $1,900 Down Ptvriwnt.

1987 Honda ejte m Accord DX

WAS $14,995 SALE $*12,800

*10,482.97, 11% A.P.R., 54 Month, S2.S00 Down Pymnl. ,

19S7Nova 180*m.

WAS $10,122 SALE $9,348.97

#471, Tolil Paynwnt 110,967,00 Month. 10 99% A.P.R., *1,900 Down Piymont $750 AatMt#.

1987 Chtvrolct Corsica

173

WAS $12,400 SALE $9,850

Me.

Slock #1003, Totil Piymont ta,3.94,94 Month*. 11% A.P.h., 92 900 Down Paynwnt

1987 Caprica Classic Brougham LS OU/ mo.

WAS $18,261 SALE $15,837.22

Stock 94SS. Total Paynwnta S1S.44SS0. SO Montha. tO fW% A P.h., S2400 Down Paynwnt.

1986 Pontiac e * A v om Sunbird 109 m.

WAS $8,995 SALE $7,450

stock #480A. Total Paynwnta *8,11680.94 Monlht, 11% A P.B., 12 000 Down Paynwnl.

BMN6 TNG AD IN KM

Wua Rebate, Tex, M.C. RaglatrMlen And Appmvad CiedH

I ***WHhPurahasgOf Any NewOr

I UMd VgMcle Receive A Gift CertHlcatg

To Ttig Beef Barn Of Greenvlllg. Expireg Mty 30.1887.

far Hint

HOSlkfOR THE PROFESSIONAL

w^lforhood Idceted rr GrMnyiHt AttiMIc Club.

erMnyint AttiMIc Club. Large

WtchjfuOwnerwlll. duty^GE washer and

oday for appointmen able June 23

appliances In ment. Avail-

? SHILOH ORIVE. 2 bedroom, . 1V4 bath duplex with forage and patio.

SRSPsPECAU t* mSitTiiS

I Brookwood

fi!. One bedroom epartment with oneroy efficient appll-t surroundings.

WILLOUWBY PARK. Brand nw 3 bedroom condominiums

for rent. Oestaner Interior with celling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. >ool

will be ready for summer en loyment.

WILLIAMSBURO MANOR;

102A Concord Drive. Professional 2 bedroom, m bath

townhome. Larg front wlndmli ^ Enclosed private patle with storage. .

slonal villa with fireplace. 2 bed^s, 2 full baAs with washer/dryer included. All window treatments provided.

WEST WRIGHT

llshed

ROAD. 3

itab-ide

storage shed, fenced-ln yard, excelimt for children or pets.

^ ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1VS bath townhotne with sunken WMt room. On end of quiet street In good neighborhood.

3*1A SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Garden apartmmt with nice yard and path). Washer/dryer hook-ups and energy efficient appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-061

AskforJoAnn

WAMT TO SELL LIVESTOCK Run a Claulfied ad for quick response.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 A^rtOMiits

fant

3)USIN6F0R-THE PROFESSIONAL

^SHILOH MlVt. 1 I tatti iiftti wHh

anees. Quiet surroundings'.

WJLLOUOHBY PARK. Brand b^oom condominiums

SKA.'"''"'

RMLLIAMSBURO MANOR;

Drive. Proles-

TIIEETOPS, 113 Hidden Bran-profes

sional villa with fireplace.'2 bedrooms, 2 full .baAs with

Mvwfwmsi 4 Tuii Datni w th

wasdjer/^er Included. All window treatments provided.

ST WRIGHT ROAD. 3

Mropm home located In estab-Outside fenced-ln yard, excellent for children or pets.

^ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, IW bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street In go^ neighborhood.

301A SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bed^, 1 bath duplex. Garden

P*9iw. vTOMivT/uryer nooK-UM

and energy efficient appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-061

AskforJoAnn

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FO*

Fooorroeis

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banaflta Apply at tha naafaat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

NOTICE OF SALE

UnHed Oosemewnl property formerty owned by K.O. Redtord end John C. Redford.

t.7

of Greeiwllle, NC on SR

int. TeM Aeraeaie 12U eeres (30.12 Cropland acres and 4i.n paalMnianil aeree). BuNdlngs and I

a herring bane, ndaing bam; mtt room, oNlco and holding pen. paaing oqidpHMni has been lenkoaed). Lounging food bomftroe afoNa MO* X aohay bam 160* X 44* pole typo, 2 bunker silos: ISO' 4 S; grata bla IROgo buabal and 3,000 bushoL Liquid Waste gfaragetenk Wmnden Wo CorpLThera am no alMmonts. This preperty wW be aeld ea one property.

Raalod bMs wM be reeeiwd by Farmers Honw AdmimslraUon, PHI CouMy. Nardi Ceroane, unW Fridsy, May 1.1007 at 3NW PJd. and aO e be pubHely opened at the Farmoro Homo Adminlahatlon. Room 070,010 Now Bam Avenue. Raleigh, North CaroMno, 27001 an Thursday. May 7,1007 at 34 P.M. A tan pareoni (10%) bid depeeH In #w form el a eeahler'e cheek, eemiled eheek, po

bank money ordar or bank drah payable to FmHA vrtN be required. The MdaW be conaldared delivered when actually teealved at the

FmHA County Ollloo In a aaalod envelope marked as follows;

ORALED MD OFFER

Dale of bid opening: May 7,1007 FmHA Advloe Number 30140

Property Addroae or Location: 0.7 miloa Northeast el QieoiwlHo, NC on OR 1030 oenalsling ol a 122J earn twm temiorly owned by K.O.A John C. Radford.

The Oovemment rosorvoc the right to ro|ocl any and aH bMo.

TERMS:

Cash or 10 parcenl (10%) down and the bolence payable In Iwontyhvo (20) equal annual InataNmonts ol

principal plus Inlorool on the unpaid belance at a ram ol olovon porem (11 %) per annum or the prevailing ram at the Umo ol bid aceopmnae by Mm

FOrlnapi

I ol Mm property, Information, and bid terms, contact

Bert M. HaH, AcMng County Ouparvlsqr, Farmers Home Admlnle-tratlon, 1411 SouH) Evans StroeL Oroonvllle, North Carolina 27030. Talophone: (010) 7S^203S.

PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bide will be acceptod only In wrHIng on Form FmHA 1900.40, InvMeMon. Bid and Aoeopmnee. Any condHions ol Mm bid proposed by the Mddor which are not speclllod on Form FmHA 1000-40 must be attached m Form 100040.

2. If a cash bid Is received whMi Is at least 07% ol the highest bW requiring flnancing by FmHA prelemnce vrill bo given m Mm Md oNorlng cash.

I. BMdsrs whoso Mds contain the condHlon that FmHA Hnsnco the cam on larms will submH along wHh Form FmHA 100040, a current financial atatament and pro forma smtomont InrHcaMng their repayment I

4. Purehaaars ustng FmHA llnandng vrill bo required m follow a I plan as prepared by the PHt County Soil Conao^

Farmora Home Admlnialratfoti ptopertfoa are aoW vrithout regard m race, sex, creed, color or national origin.

NOTICE OF SALE

UnHod Bmme Qovemmont property formerty owned by Waylsnd X

Property located approxlmstely 0 miles East of Aydon, North Carolina on HWY. 102. Tofol Acreage: 00 acres (cropland 00 and woodland 20). There are no buildings. Alfolmonis: 4.U tebaooo acres and 0,303 tobacco quom. (1007 olfoei) Baas alfolmonis: 3.01 tobacco acres and 7,310 Iba; 22.0 com, wheal 0 aereo, grain 4110. This property vrill be sold as one property.

Oeafod Mds will be received by Farmers Home Admlnlstratfon, PHt County, North Carolina, until Friday, May 1,1907 at 3:00 P.M. and vrill be pubHcly opened at Mm Farmers Home Admlnlstratfon. Room 070,310 Now Born Avenue, Raleigh, North CaroUns, 27001 on Thursday, May 7,1007 at 2:30 P.M. A ten parmoni (10%) Md dopocH In the term ol a cashier's chock, eartHfod cheek, postal or bank money orddr or bank draH payable to FmHA vrill be required. The Md vrill be considerad delivered when actually roeelvod at Mm FmHA County OHice In a sealed anvotepe marked as foHowa:

OEALEO B OFFER

Dele cri Md oporring: May 7,1007 FmHA Advlee Number. 70000

Property Address or Loeatfon: 4 mifos East M Aydon on HWV 102 ol PHt County, North Carolina oonslsHno of a 00 aero farm formerly owned by Wayland J. Hardac

The Oovemment raaervea Mm right to re)cct any and all Mda.

Cash or 10 peroent (10%) down and Mm balance payable In iwantyMVe (20) equal annual InstsHmenta ol principal plus Inforeat on Mm unpaid balance at a

rate M ofovon pormont (11 %) per annum or Mm pre-vaWng rate at Mm Mme of Md acecptanoo by Mm

Far InapecMen ol the property. Information, and Md forma, oontact Bart ML NoU, County Oupsrriaor, Farmora Homo Adnrinlslralten, 1411 Beulh Evans BIroeL Oreenvllle, North Carolina 27030. TMaphane; (010) 70M030.

PLEAOI NOTE THAT:

1. BMa vrill be socopled only In wrtMng on Form FmHA 190040, "IrwHatfon, Bid and Aooaptanoe." Any oondHlons el Mm M pro-paced by the Mddar whioh are not apecllfod on Form FmHA 1900-40 mual Me attached to Form 1M040.

2. M a cash Md la received which la at focal 97 % ol Mm hlghoal Md

requiring financing by FmHA, proloronoo vriH be glvan to Mm Md

3. Biddara whose Mda contain Mm ooiidl^a Mmi ""J"* Mm aafo on forms vrill submH sfong vrith Form FmHA f '* curroni llnanofol sfofomcnl and pro forma sfofomani InMcaMng Mmir ropeyment sMIHy.

4. Purehaaora ualno FmHA Nnancing vrill bo roqulrod to tollew a

using FmHA Nnancing vrill bo roquete Wfow a Don plan as pifowrod by the PHt County Boll

Farmers Home AdmlMi . . fo raoo, aex, erood, color or natfonal orlgla

IKoportfoa aro sold vrithout regard

Thw Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe, N.C.

Brown & Woods

51st

ANNIVERSARY

SELL.A.BRATIQM

GMA SPECIAL

Every Car On The Lot Reduced!

We Need Good Local Trade-Ins. Trade Volue Never Been Higher.

Sale Starts Friday Discounts off Up To ^5,000 On Cadillacs.

FINANCING

3.9%A.P.R. 24 Months 5.9%A.P.R. 36 Months

6.9%A.P.R. 48Months 9.9%A.P.R. 60 Months

Competition is high among our saiesmen Annual sales contest

Rebates up to $1200 on Pontiacs and rebates up to $600 on Cadillac Cimarror

PURPLE TEAM

consist off; Sterling Manning & Sonny Lea Co-Captains

Wade Trask, Rod Aldridge, Bill Johnson

Competition is high among our salesmen -Annual sales contest

GOLD TEAM

consists off: 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

'H'

from 8:00 - 11:00 a.m.

-en

dsWV

30,

1987

tWssa

viindsWeW

auv

BROWN & WOOD

HOURS: 8:30-9:00 Friday Saturday 9:00-0:00

PONTIAC/CADILLAC-/ISZ

329 Greenville Boulevard

355-6080

-'iri*./ /

s/vc,,* .V|..^, J . J-V A- ti . -t- V--.

V. V

B-12 Th Daily Fteftector. Oreenvllle. N.C.

AmiI WRMt

mm TEt^omtWiir

bus or 2 bodroom duplox tMO Homolecolora 7-l3Pos yyWlTUlolyo.1

bidroem oportmonts. t23S. 3 bodroom oportmonts, I27S. Wol ^Inchldi Brand iww. wasbor/dryoilokups, no poto. Socbrify ipoon rootrirod. V proximotoly 1 mito from hospital. Coll 7SS-14S4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

><f A ss-tl . * ss .Rf P*ls

UMP Ri. J .t*RiSG

PHONE 753-4097

a A M T 9 P M

CENTIPIDi

-soo-

BnmidaSod

CUTI

75M700

tt.npwiy04t|k+

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

U. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans 7S2-3736

*R?

rmreiiiiBiiSBiriss:

mowt.Corpotod. oil oioctric, oir

oondHtanod. 421 Wsot Mb Stroof <210pormonW>.75<-72IS. AtMi bodi^ dupliix closo to oompuo, control hoot ond oir, ^loncos fumlshod, woshor/

^aafffmist

Donny.

YW) BIDBOOM oportmont 2 btocks trom ECU. S39S por month. 75*-7IOor758-<M1.

AlSLUtlLY CUNtfrY Manor. Ono bodroom, privato, ulot, applioncos. All oioctric.

g^t^^io!nfilRio.."7t^

iiOLUTELY AlCt, Pork Wlopo. 1 bodroom, woshor/ dryor hookups, water fumlshod. $235 por month. 757-1626.

APARTMENTS 3 blocks tram'

AftkACTIVE NE bodroom' j^mont. $235 or $345 month, woshor/dryor hook-up/ taih^/no pots. Coll 7S6-63M or

aVdEN. Largo 3 bodroom oportmont, corpot, stovo, ator. $200 por month.

AZALEA GARDENS*

assiSAusit

onorgy offlciont, froo water ond sowor, optional washors, dryors, coblo TV. Couplos or singlos only. $195 a month. 6 month loose. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couplos or singles. Apartments Md mobile homos In Aulea dordens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Frldy.My 15.1987

AfMrtfmmts

ForRwit

ilOROEW

1-3 bedrooms Water Includsd No

V onorgy offlciont AvoillMoAAay 10.

750-6006.

tor Includsd No pots 75$s

'ERQOKllbe

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washor/dryor hook-ups, watee and sowor fur-nlahod. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 7504199. ANNON C0Ullt 2 bodroom.

1VS baths, fuHy squippod kitchen. Colllco C. Moore A Associates. 758-6050.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart-monts. Highway 43 South, just

past the plaza, 3 bedroom townhousos, al

carpotedT pool ____ _______

room. Call 756^3450 after 5 p.m.

CYPRESSGARDENS

3 bedroom apartment 3554803 anytime

People

NEED

classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HI ApartiTMiits For Root

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bowoom townhouso

carpeted, with nwdom kitchen appliances including conuactor and dishwasher. Cwriral heat and air. Froo basic cable TV, water and sowor. Washor/dryor hook-ups plus laundry room,

SSSli.YSf&7**

CHEYENNE OUtT apart-monts. I bodroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washor/dtvor hook-up, water and sowor furnished. Cable available. No students. 3554011,756^5680.

NICE 2 sebfrOM apartment available now. Rent Includes water and sewer. Onl 2 btocks from ECU. Call

FURNISHEDI I bedroom $200 or utilities paid 1 bedroom $260 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, caroeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and ahr. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

tea.

HIOHLANDAPARTMENTS

I & 2 bedroom garden apartments with; wall-to-wall

disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 919-946-4796 or 800-843-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washln;|tm^NC 27889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

At LEE niSSANlI

Lee Nissan will double your downpayment up to $1000.00 on selected new models in stocki

1987 SENTRA

$300 Down,

$300 Double Days Rebate

Only

*126?!

2 door equipped with tear window defoggar, fro^heel drive, 5 speed transmission, all season radial tires and much more

OVfen 50 TO CHOOSE FROMI

-NnHwieEied on EE. pHce0111.571 WBoehi. l3000oNB.Do)fEnEW.,IONioiili.lNione4og. lOJOHA.M Aonhnh HiwNiidl6,t75MinN#ii onO it#E OtoloiinotollodopWootoiIrE

MAXIIMIM REBATES TO CASH BUYERS!

1987 NISSAN TRUCK

$500 Down,

$500 Double Days Rebate

Only

126tt

" "if*''

g 11000% A P n Amoufti fMRncfd K.tTS 00 PtuB t Id taot

OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM!

1987 STANZA

$700 Down,

$700 Double Days Rebate

Only *228**

Pr Mon.*

Equipped with power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tilt wheel and much more!

-nEprwiI bEEEd on IE. ptKE of lll.d, 571 Dfwn. 5700 Ooutrit Dtyt IMlEtE 50 monlhi If. OEnctn, 10 55% A P n An*,n. lloEnCEO 110.510 Wg. I.

UP TO $500.00 REBATE ON ALL USED CARS!

Double Days Rebates:

Up To $700 Sentras Stanzas

Pulsars 200SXs

Up To 51,000 Rebate

Maxi m a s, 300 ZX's

Selectfid Trucks In Slock

1987 Maxima

DOUBLE DAYS IN MAY SALE!

AN Roods lead 7o Lmmmtnl

mm.

CALI. TOLL FREE I-800-682 8523

Make Ue Proud Wear Our NameESnissan

WILSON. N.C.

^ ^ ^ Houra: 8:30-81401 Liprcomb Rd. (919) 237-4400 ^ It*

Sot. 9*5

rtnMMits

^K?NS55Si5?

badroom townhouea In woodod area. 8380.7564995 niohts.

nishad Ih Twin Oaks. 3-bsdromns. Ite-baths, phoiw.

Monday thru Friday 758-31M.

KINGS ARMS

Larga 1 badroom aparhnents. Gsr^Mt.,^ modem kitchen ap-pllanoas, heal pump for oneniy offlciont haatlng and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Chartes Boutevard, Offlct Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bsdroom Oardsn Aport-mento*An>liances furnished. cerpet'Central heat and almFrae Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilltlet*24 hour emargancy malntenanct. Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardees and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00-5:20, Monday -Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HI AMrtmmts Nr Rtirt

HI AMrtmsiits FprRMit

ASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ont. two and thraa badroom partmonte. fiaturlng cabte TV, mpdjm OMllanc^ teun-

ais.

Olflco: 204 Eottbrook Drivo

752-5100

tAft Nfe SfcoRdM

apartment wHh snnall study. l blo^ from university. 009 East 4Hi Street. $220.750-im.

L6FY AkATM#NT m Heritage Vlllm. Ottebedroom, fireplace, skylights, petio,

Avalleble immediately. 756-6901.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In

sasraass?

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

percent leu than comparabte unite), dishwasher, washer-dryar hook-ups, cable TV,well-te-wall carpet, thermopene windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

P-SSaturday .. l-5Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-SOdr

medical OAKS

Apartmtnte... Naarly Brand

Dryar Hook-upi..Outlda

and yaar's least-Call Davis Ra-a^ 753-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574or 752-9072.

fR CAMPuSM badroom $150 or 2 badroom $220 others Homalocators 752-1375 Fee

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 3 bath duplex. Vary clean. $350 nmth. 35I6M6.12IH)07B nights.

NEAR ECU. 2 bodroom unfur-nlshod apartment. Cell 247-5140.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HI Apartmanfs, For Rant

HI Apartmofitt For RtNt

NlwiMfiMWeWlen-cy apartments. 1206 Cotanche Street. S245 par month. Days, 756-7057; nlghto 756-5791.

Hebt, hot and cold water. I sewage fiimtohad. 2$1 Norths WoMtawR.7S64545ar75a63S. ^

Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpel, eleietric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

frnihedl apartment. Near university. Short term toeso evallabto. No2 pots. Call 75S-37$I or 7S64NS. Z

NICE ONE BEDROOM apartment. S235 per month. D.G. Nichols, Agency, 9-5 at 752-4012.

ONE BEORQOfrl, air condition, e stove, refrigerator, near ECU, laundry on premiso. $215 por 4 month.7S$-30aner5:30p.m. P

N QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, noar mall and hospital. 756-2671/750-1543.

ONE epertment.t Captian's Quartan m. Short term, May-July, Summary school. 758-6061. Z Of

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom tbwnhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, coble TV. 34 hour emergency maintenance. Very conventent to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours F3:30, AAonday-Frlday, I21^^^^ks Road.

from Iwspital. Uka"now. 2 S bodrooms, 2V6 baths, cable

iminMlaft OCCUMIKy* rW ptfs. M $3S0/month.3S5^or756-fM1. ^

WOOD'S EDGE |

Brand new spacious twoS

Herltago Village featuring: m Greatroom wfth cathedral cell- p Ing, fireplaoe, fully equipped H kitchen, washer and dryer con- H nectlons, energy efficient, out- * side storage room, private S

ONE, AND two bedroom apartments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-27M.

ONE AND TWO bedroom ^^rtmento for rent. Call 752-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY P

BROWN & WOOD

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

50 FIRST ANNiVERSARY

51 Years 1936-1987 May 1-May 31,1987

1986 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX IE

Sparkling black with dark marqon trim, fully equipped V-8 engine, T-Tops, 18,000 miles, local car

1985 GRAND AM

2 door, dark red metallic with gray interior, tilt, cruise, cassette, air and much more, 31,000 miles, local one owner.

I98S CUIUSS CALAIS

2 door. Supreme edition. Shining silver with blue trim. Fully equipped, 30,000 miles. SUPER .sharp car. Local trade.

l9ttJE0> (OMANCHE PKKUP

Black with burgundy interior, V-6 engine, 5 speed, AM/FM, 23,200 miles, local trade.

1985 PONTIAC 6000 LE

4 doors. Beige with burgundy velour trim, loaded V-6 engine, 36,000 miles, local trade.

1985 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER

Two tone beige and copper. V-6, automatic, air, stereo. 4 wheel drive, 31,400 miles, local car.

DBC0UN1S!

SKOAL

LOW

PRICES!

PRIOD

MOVE!

CLEAN!

1984 ISZU TROOPtR

2 door. Dark beige with tan vinyl trim. 4 speed, air, cassette, 34,300 miles, excellent condition. One owner.

1984 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM

4 door. Light gray-fern metallic with matching trim. V-6 engine. Loaded to ones perfection. 51,000 miles. One owner.

1983 HONDA CIVIC STATION WAGON

Beige with tan interior. 5 speed, air, AM/FM. 74,000 miles. Special $3750.00

1984 LINCOLN CONHNENTAL

4 door. Two-tone burgundy and gray with gray trim, fully equipped, new tires. 53,000 miles. Local car.

1983 CADILLAC CIMARRON

4 door Sand gray with matching t r I m. Equipped with most factory options, 60,000 miles. Priced to sen quick'

1984 BUICK RIVIERA

White with burgundy leather interior, BOSE stereo system, Power reclining seats, automatic door locks, local car only 27,000 miles, extra sharp!BEST SELECTIONS EVER!

1979 CUTLAS RATION WAGON

Diesel. Light powder blue with blue vinyl trim, tilt, AM/FM. 78,000 miles. Runs good. Local car.

1978 CADILLAC COUPE

White with blue landau vinyl top and blue leather trim 'Fully equipped. 82,000 miles. Clean'

1984 CUTLASS SUPKME

2 door. Light blue metallic with white padded landau top and jiue trim. Tilt, cruise, cassette, air, 71,700 miles. Local t rade. Sharp!

1985 TRANS AM

Flame Red Metallic with gray trim, 25,000 miles, loaded, 5.0 litre multi port fuel injection engine, local car, one owner, UNBELIEVABLY CLEAN'

1982BUiaElEC1U

EMTK)NWJIIN

Dark blue metallic with matching trim. Woodgrain. Fully equipped. 83,000 miles. Local trade. Great vacation car for the family.

1983 BUICK RIVIERA

White with blue padded landau vinyl top and blue trim. Equipped with most factory options. Clean, local car.

LOGL

TRADB!

WAHIANTIB!

AVAILABLE!

AUOION

CARE!

MILEAGE!

1984 REGAL LIMITED

2 door. Dark blue metallic with matching landau top and trim. Loaded, 43,000 miles. Local trade.

1983 PARISIENNE BROUGHAM

4 door. Two-tone brown with dark brown vinyl top and brown trim. Equipped with most factory options. Only 40,000 miles. Local one owner.

1986 CHEVY PICKUP

Silverado edition. 4 wheel drive, two-tone blue and white with blue trim, tilt, cruise, stereo. 16,000 miles. Like new.

1983 CADILLAC ELDORADO

Light blue metallic witii dark blue landau padded top and blue trim. Equipped with most factory' options, Only 36,000 miles. Sharp!

1983 CADILLAC SEVILLE

4 door. Beautiful white with blue leather trim. Fully equipped, including power sunroof. 54,(^ miles. New tires.

1984 BUICK U SABRE LIMITED

2 door. Sparkling white with matching padded vinyl top and bur-gundy trim Loaded to one's perfection 35,000 miles Sharp as a tack'BROWN & WOOD INC.Pontiac/Cadillac/Isuzu329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Bob Barbour

Honda

BMW-Volvo

AMC-Jeep

Quality Used Cars/

Quality Leasing

S. Memorial Drive

Tents to the left of us

dnd tents to the tight of us!

We Don't Have A Tent, But We Do Offer,,,

Terrific Prices Professionalism Quaiity Service After TheSoie

Courteous Staff

Great Selection Over 250 To Choose From

So, with no clowning around, be sure to check with us

before you buy! It could

save you ^ 100s!

$2510 will be donated to the American Heart Association

Help Us...

WERE FIGHTING FORVOURUFE

for every car sold

dnrii^ the month of May.

May Is HighBUHtd Pressure Month

RB MiW PiHMi (M am hM 11:00 ML 540 f Jk If Ai KU HiM Syw At I) Ick OOnt DmMIpiI

Saturday, May 16thBob Barbour Honda Saturday, May 23rd-Bob Barbour BMW-Volvo Saturday, May 30th-Quality Used Cara/QualHy Laaaing

American

Heart

Association

QvrQOal

S4SOO

tsaoo

S2400

NOW

tIBOO

B>14 The Daily Ftoflctof. Qrnvlll, N.C.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Kivcr Hliiiff

*8peciout Affordable Luxury Apartments"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Senrice

Phonejg^oi5

Friday, May 15.1967

141

A^irtineiits

For Rent

LOVERSI 1 badroom wifti dan t220 or 2 badroom d^: $275 Homalocatora 752-1375 f^ EiMOLbtOWfcinowtak liw laasaa for Fall 1917.1 room afflcianqr, 1 badroom and badroom apartmanfo. 7S2-2M5

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom $200 Sacu^ Ooposit Raqulrod

J NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURYAPARTNENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms . IVtt baths

Thennopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beai

autiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Ni^ts or Weekends 756-8580

Apartmants rib Oaposit ^TENNISCC)I

ilsntto

Off lea hours 9 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Atanday through Friwy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 badroom apart

mant, Cindy Court, $290 par - furnish-

month, haat and watar________

ad, no pats. 754-353 aftar 4 p.m.

STUDNTHUSINC

East

S^ldiis 1 bdrooms U. DIshwashar

near EC refrlgarator, ranga and washar hookups

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from

campus. Convenient to grocery laur

and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private

furnished rooms for rent Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer ing SU/MMER LEASES. Corner

of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, unfurnished

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Monday-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday Professionally Managed by US Shelter

bath furnished and ........

apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL AAove in this 2 bedroom apart ment with 1 month tree rent Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable Included in $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartntents with laundry on site

COLLEGE VIEW: apartment on lOtl

>treet

(ardwood floors and spacious rooms

taken care of

s. Enjoy your own yard I care of tor you.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Lisa SUBLEASE Langston Park, 2 bedrooms, $2S5 per month AvallableJune1.7-M10.

TIRED OF LOOKINGt Call us

and toll us what you needi All areas, prices, and sizes Homelocators 752-137S Fee.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, m baths, all appll anees. 355-6016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM

Full

carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. $290. fs2-8915.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Located on Hooker Road. No pets. One child. Call 355-6960.

ULTRA NICE apartment in beautiful setting. I09-A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024. _

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

KNTTOONII

BsekMie t UMwy Typaerilm

CWWIMBSKK

2600 E. 10th St OrMinlll*, NC

tfarKiver

ESTATE^

FOREBir:

Rtftawiiif Or Office

2726 Memorial Orto* CaH 752^9

141

AMrfmoiits For Rent

tonMs

3S543H2.

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO badroom

units n bedroom

units now avaliabla. One badroom rentals begin at $200.1 bedrooms begin at 05.1 hand!

capped unit available. Rent bas ad on income. For application, call or come by. 825-UOI. Tuesday, 5-7 or Saturday, 10-4. FmHA. EHO.

3 BEDROOMI $245 washar/

dryer or 3 bedroom $350 2 bath pool Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

154 LEXINGTON SQUARE. Townhonne For The Profes-

-ownhome For The Profes slonal. Large 3 bedroom

wlfh2WI

t^home witii 2W bathsVCom pleto with formal dining room,

private patio, outside storage

and GE washer and dryer.'This attractive townhome is equlp-

p^ with Whirlpool kitchen ap-P^llancas and is located near Graanvllla Athletic Club. Owner

Available June 22. REMCO

EAST, INC., 758-6061.

143 Business Rentals |5prS(IMATELyS^?S

feet of space for tease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrid^ OlfCompany, 756-1345. HIGHWAY 33 T. Large of

flee building, approximately feet. .Suitable tor

1500 square ,

HIGHWAY 33 EAT. Beauty with equipment. $25(. ly, 752-;

ht Realty, 752-2136; nights.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE JUn"7 .

bedrooms, baths, pool, close to university and shopping

BRICK 2 badroom townhouse.

no oets, Shenandoah, convenient tonospi.....

-,ltal and mall, $325. 756-WESTHILLS CONDO tor rent

2W baths, 2 btdrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2W balhs, huge greatroom. prvale and wooded. Tennis,

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $200

Fridae/slove or big 4 bedroom $375 Homelocators 752-

_1375 Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 '

PIneridge Subdivision.

bedrooms, V/t baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re

lark

2000.

I. No pets allowed. Call Branch Realtors at 355-

AVAIUBLE MAY 20, Ragland Acres, Winterville 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1328 square feet. $525 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. Call

Clark Brand 2000

Realtors at 355-

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST In PIneridge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened in porch. 1 year's

and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Real tors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 9

^oom, 1</i-bath. ill Woodside

Road. $320 par month plus de-poslt. Call 783-9274 after 8 p.m.

AVAJUBLE JUNE 1 on War

ran Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with approximately 1100 square month, 1

lease

Clark Branch 2000.

onth, 1 years requlred&lT

Realtors at 355

AYDEN 2 or 3 bedroom, heat pump, large workshop, $330 per month, deposit required. 746-

2134.

CHEERSI 3 bedroom $350 2 baths or 4 bedroom $450 Near ECU Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

FOUR-BEDROOM adjacent to University. 402 East 4th Street. $48075852W.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch at 203 Evanswood. Features dining room, den with fireplace, ex-7* large master bedroom and enced backyard, $600 i month, 1 years lease. Call!

6967 or 756-3500

MOUSE FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Nice location. Call 756-9475.

tw.qinin.

KIDS, PET your problem? Call us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call today! Homelocators 752-1375 Fee. THREE-BEDROOM near Uni

verri^ 206 North Jarvis $360

758-:

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch with Winterville schools.

$600 per month. Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969

VEI^Y NICE, 2-bedroom home

on 3/4 acre wooded lot, fenced-ln back yard, county kitchen, sun

porch, 10 minutes troni Green vllle. $415 per month. CAII 756

0604

BEDROOMSI $200 Fridge/ Stove or 3 bedroom $360 kids pet

ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee 301 OLENWOOD Avenue

bedroom house. Call 756-2605.

174

Townhouses For Rent

quieTseti

TINO located In middle of town in a secluded development. 2 bedroom, I'A bath.

all

appliances, with outside deck a tireplace. Located Brownlee Drive. Call 355 7627

and

LEXINGTON SQUARE... 2

bedroom, m bath, all appll-wlth 1

anees. Available May 1st

'.'SitelrM.

Realty, 756-6666 and ask for Jeff Boswell.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WELCOME ABOARD!

B 4 K Marine la proud to announce the aa* aoclatlon of Backy Jamea as our nawaat staff mambar. Becky will be Joining ua aa our Customer Service Coordinator. Backy comas to us wHh 15 yaara experianca bahind her In the marine Industry and wt fsel that she would be able to handle all aspects of tha Customer Service Department. Becky would like to invito you down to B A K Marine for all your OMC Evlnruda Servica, Parts and Accaa-sorles needs.

Mfi'

Becky James

Customer Service Coordinator

B & K Marine

752-2882UM

WEDGEWOOOARMS

>Wbafhtownhout. )M$tof|J^.^ups, pool.

174

TewnlMMnes For Rent

LfglNOtdlt ioOARE: 2 btdroom townhouso tor rant $425. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and

Ihraton VIllAo, 2

badroom*. m bath, axcallant oandltlon, avaliabla Juna 1. Con-

1fwA> BEOftM townhomas tor rant naar hoapltsi area. Call 752-7101.

2 BDROOM, appliances.

washar/dryar hook-ups, tireplace, IV5 baths, outside

storage. Attar 5.355-2432.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

fun*

AFURNISHEDI2badroom$145 or 3 badroom $210 2 bath, kids ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee NEAR COLLEGE 2 bedroom, furnished. No dogs. Deposit required. 522-2316.

STOP HEREI Tired of looking?

affordable

Need It now? Need _____

Kicas? Saafch no more Call omalocators 752-1375 Fee. THREE-badroom, 2-bath. Just remodeled. Partially furnished, air conditioning. $210 per month. Nopats.750-95n.

179 MoMIe Homes For Rent

180 MdMIg Hornet Lots For RMt

Ill Offioc Space For Rent

TWG-ltbROdM, furnlilwd.

SfMKrS,'

MICt SINGLE or doublo wido M^for rent. Coll 756-4015 or

no-sno.

able on Arlington Boultvard. Contact Oavto NIchols/D.G.

aastuiT"

TV|l6bihlipOMS furnWiMI or

VTaIicill's MbiiLk Homii

chlMrtn, noptfi.

oFFkES AVAILABLE for rant.-1l03 South Charles Boule-va^ Call 756-7078.

TNG ifebkMi, fumtiiwd, Ir conditiomr and wariwr. S200 |Blu*. dMMit. Located Shady KnollaTCall 752-2625.

181 OffkG Space FbrRent

IM Resort Property For Rent

TN7~li0k00Mi, air and waihar. Vary ctoan. Furnithad. Nopal*. Call 7564064.

ATTRACTIVB COMPLEX noar Court Houia (batwaan Coffmans and First CItlzans Bank). Thrae gffloas. Individually or togsther. Tttophone answorlng ondracop-tton aorvkos avaliabla. 752-6f.

LUXURY OCEANFRONT CONDO. Carolina Beach. Ratos cufupto50%. Sia*ps6-7564H02.

kl Vnnawll uA

TWO BEDROOM mobll* homo. 5 tolla from Groonvllte on Stan-

iwiaDurg kooQ. vuiI rM-JrOO.

^ kEDROOM, complotoly fuml^. No chlldran and no pot*. Call7-0431.

LObiAL H'CTbttti. hrivate offlca. Utilltias furnished. $05 par month. 757-1626.

V^BANrKUPIlN lOPIAIINV

Tranquil! SIttpi 2-1. Pool-tonnte-flshlng-qolf.758-6374.

1 AND 2 badroom AAoblto homes, $130 and up. Also /Mobil* homo lot tor rent. No ptH and no childrwi. 750-0745.

NEW EXECUTIVE offica suites tor Ioas*t30l Mkwt 14lli Streot. 2 suites wHh 137S square teat. 1

10 H.7S p W*T. tel. Call Ollla Harrington and Son BuUdors, Inc., 7n-5006 or 756-5355.

115 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED btdroom with bath, kitchen privlledges. $160 a month. Froter male from 25-35. Call 524-4751 aftar 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMI $150 small park or 3 bedroom doubto-whto $275 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rant. Utlllttos included. Share toth and kitchen. REMCO EAST. 750-6061.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

5MTi1ibloffk*id(3)3<d: fleo sulfas avallabit In Williamsburg Commons offico

756-9082.

LARGE PRIVAYe mobile home lot ter rent, 5 miles south of The Plaza on Highway 43, no outside pets. Call 756-1601 afterOp.m.

PklME OFFIC Space tor rent located on Graonvllle Boulevard. Ptoaso call 756-9404.

i^lVATE BEDROOM for male across from collage, call 750-2585.

Mi KeaWinMWiiiM I

mmmarsmt

share houat 4 blOGka from cam- S pu8^. Privato room, 175 ^a^oait T

155K0SST81K

tamale. $75 and Vt utilities. Call 830-1731 batwoenSand5

ewi/jiDeiwaenoanas. t

ROOMMATE WANTED mala or t tomala. $145 month plus Vt utilities. 355-2043._ ^

ROOMMATE WANTED to 2 Share 3 badroom houM. 551-2341 1 days, 746-2230 nights. . 1

130 nights. MOT HI

SINGLE MOTHER needs dependable female to sit iplth 14 month oW 3-6 nights_parwook In w exchange tor rant, for more In- ? formation call 355-7936. ?

7WS FMLE roommates wanted for 3 badroom townhouse at Windy RIdga.

IM WanMToBvy

smrop

pine and hard- 4 wood timber. Pamlico Timber ' Company, Inc. 756-0615. nights.

WAHT TO BUY used kitchen and bathroom cabinets and fixtures, dishwasher, trash com-

Call AAr. Wiliams, 758-4093. *

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Wookond

Shlrlty Tackor REALTOR, GRI

During Non-Office Hours Pleaae call

756-6835

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

OnkiB^

(Ih

355-78(10 ON CALL SATURDAY:

Mabla Savage 756-3098

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jeff Aldridge During Non-Office Hours Call 355-6700

Aldridge & Southerland;

756-3500

BY OWNER BROKER

Three bedroom contemporary, two batha, stone fireplace and LOW UTILITY BILLS. In the wooda of Lake Glenwood with no yard maintenance. Come by our front door for more information. $74.000.

758-1535 or 758-6061

j)eh9^ous

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

Office

752-2814

Builders. Realtors. Developers

CANTERBURY. This lovely IVi story Farm house plan is a charmer! The entry foyer leads into the hall, as well as the greatroom

louua iniu me nail, as well as tne greatroom which has a raised brick fireplace. The formal dlnlna room is accented with a bay window

ch'"' ......

and chair railing. Call for other details.

CAMELOT. This Farmhouse, in masonite siding, 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.

ExMltont FHAAtA *nd comcntlonpl rato* avallabto.

Winnie Evans Realtor-GRI 752-4224

MUM* Of IMi Man MMMCMl WTWOWI

coLoiueu.

BANKeRD

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC., REALTORS

BOB RAINS

AGINTONCAU

SATURDAY

aHOL GARNER

AGINTONCAU

SUNDAY

Amsricat Lsrgset Full Ssrvlct Rsal EBtatf Company

All 0m4 4*4 OpMMd UttntM

o> rtwiw iirtii winiMi* mmt. ibc

When you work 70 hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.

oods

Check it out from

49,400

1% below market rate financirig. Seller pays closing costs.

^21

BASS REALTY

756-6666

* rOD-DDOO

/IWESTMINSTER HOMES A

A TAfeyerhaeuser Conqany

Alice Moore Reoliy

Call 3;'j5-6 71 3 Ati /tiaie

COMiNG SOON! Parade of Homes May 30th May Jlst