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lOSthYEAR NO. 122

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION , _nWDAY AFTERNOON, MAY22,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSPitt Election Review To Focus On Compromise

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer RALEIGH A subcommittee appointed by the N.C. House Local Government H Committee is scheduled to meet Tuesday to discuss compromises in a bill changing Pitt Countys method of election.

The subcommittee is set to make a recommendation on the le^lation to the Local Government Committee Wednesday, according to Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt.,

Pitt Countys proposed six-three election ^n plan calls for six county commissionors to be elected from

districts, with voters in the districts two of which are in^ominantly black - voting only on the representative from their district.

The other three board members, who could live anywhere in the county, would be elected by counMde vote. Minorite groups in Pitt County voiced opposition to the inclusion of any at-lai^e seats in the method of election.

The N.C. House Local Government H Committee referred the bill to a subcommittee Thursday and asked that a compromise be worked out between the six-three plan supported by

the County Commissioners and the six-district plan backed by minority groups.

Hie N.C. Senate Election Laws Committee postponed action Thursday on the bdl and is not expected to consider the issue until its regular meeting Wednesday, Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, committee chairman, said today. Members were set to discuss appointing Senate members to a joint subcommittee composed of members of the N.C. House Local Government II Committee.

The Senate committee delayed ac

Helms Nominates Howard As Federal District Judge

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville lawyer Malcolm J. Mack Howard has been nominated by Sen. Jesse Helms for a federal

If confirmed following Department of Justice, American Bar Association and U.S. Senate Judiciary investigation and review, Howard will serve in the Eastern District of North Carolina.

Howards nomination comes within 48 hours after U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Currins withdrawal of his name from consideration for the judgeship.

Contacted Thursday afternoon, Howard said he was pleased about the nomination. He said that further would be ipppmpctate a& tqo CQofinnatlon process wul be thorough end long, taking at least five months and possibly more than a year.

Howard is a senior prtner in the law firm of Howara, Browning,

during the Watergate hearings, he up on a family farm in Lenoir

ity. He graduated from Run High School in 1957 and attended The Citadel in Charleston, S.C., and Columbia Preparatory School in Washington. He graduated from the U.S. Miutary Academy at West Point in 1962 and served in the U.S. Army for 10 years, being wounded in combat in Vietnam during 1966. From his release from the Army in 1972 until 1982, he served in the U.S. Army Reserve, retiring as a lieutenant coi-

MALCOLM HOWARD

Sams, Poole, Hill and Daniel in Greenville.

A former U.S. attorney and special counsel to President Richard Nixon

Veterans Joining Statue Ceremony

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer About 20 local Vietnam veterans will attend ceremonies in Raleigh this weekend to dedicate a memorial to state soldiers who served in that war, said Ray Autenrieb, president of Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 272.

Our sole purpose (for going) is the POW-BHA issue, he said. There are two dedications and ceremonies pertaining to that.

The raising of the POW-MIA flag above the state Capitol was to be at noon today, Autenrieb said. There also is a ceremony at 7:30 p.m. in Union Square to honor the soilders.

The memorial dedication is Saturday at 2 p.m. in Union Square. Other activities during the weekend include a veterans reunion and concert Saturday night and ecumenical worship and the Vietnam Film Festival, Sunday.

Three representatives from the local Veterans of Foreign Wars chapter also will attend the ceremonies, said Conunander Louis Tyson.

There were 206,000 North Carolinians who served in Vietnam, said Harold McMillion, team leader for

the Vet Center in Greenville. Aboiit 1,600 of that number died in Vietnam.

There is a total of 2,417 (American) soilders not accounted for, he said. Sixty-one people in North Carolina are unaccounted for.

The POW-MIA issue needs to be resolved, said Linda Furbush, the public relations spokesman for the chapter.

Vietnam has pledged to work with the United States m getting this resolved by the end of 1987, she said. If we could bring them home, one way or another, we could help to write the final chapter.

Volunteers have worked five years to plan and the create the state memorial named After The Firefight, Ms. Furbush said. It is a memorial of men.

A bronze, life-size sculpture of two white men and one black man, the memorial depicts two of the soldiers canwii^ a wounded comrade off the battlefield to be picked up by a helicopter.

This is the first monument placed on Union Souare since 1948,^ Ms. Furbush saia. The local WA chapter

(See STATUE. A-16)

onel. He was appointed last Secretary of the Army John 0.

Jr. as civilian aide to the secretary of the Army for North Carolina.

After having served in the military, he attended Wake Forest Uni-.vQcsita School of Low,<wm nt (rf the student body of iw School in 1969, and was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in 1970.

. He has served as an adjunct professor at East Carolina University, lectured before state and national legal gorups, and written for legal publications.

He is a director of the North Carolina Baptist Foundation, a deacon and former Sunday School teacher at Memorial Baptist Church, vice president of the Pitt^reenvle Chamber of Commerce, a former director of the Greenville Rotary Club, the East Carolina Vocational Center and the Central Virginia American Red Cross.

The son of Thelma Lee Howard of Kinston and the late Clayton Howard, he is married to the former Eloise K. McGinty. They have two children. Shannon and Joshua.

Acou-Weatnf ^lofecasl lof SaMday Doytme Cond*ons and High Temps

IM7 Auo'

It said a Saudi vessel helped save 15 members of the crew and was transporting them to the Saudi city of Jubail fw treatment of minor inj ries. The attack took place 45 mi from the Saudi coast at 10 p.m., it said.

tion unta Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pift, who was ill, could be present. Taft said earlier Thursday he hoped to get the legislation into a subcommittee that would concur with the House subcommittee.

The House subcommittee is scheduled to meet at noon Tuesday with lawyers for the County Commissioners, the NAACP and the Concerned Citizens for Justice, minority groups (votesting the six-three plan, and to report its recommendation to the Local Government II Committee Wednesday.

If the Local Government II .Com

mittee OKs the recommendation, the bill could be introduced in the House by the May 28 deadline, according to Warren. Once the Senate Elections Laws Committee approves the bill, companion legislation can be introduced in the Senate.

Members of the Pitt County legislative delegation, which includes Warren, Rep. Walter Jones, Taft and Sen. Bob Martin, voiced unanimous support for legislation submitted by the County Commissioners.

According to Warren, local legislation rarely faces a challenge in the

House but bills changing methods of election spark unusual scrutiny from state legislatmrs. The problems with election methods experienced in areas such as Greensboro a few years ago and the difficulties now be-experienced in the Nash and

Edgecombe county area have created a great deal of interest in issues relating to electing public officials and that interest is growing, Warren said. That is why the Bill was referred to a subconunittee when the committee couldnt reach an agreement.

(See PITT, A-16)

POOCH POWER Dale Jacobs peddles his bike down Jefferson Street in Greenville Thursday afternoon, walking his dogs Madison, left, and Princess in the process.

Puppy power could come in handy if a cyclist becomes tired. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Freighter Attacked

M^AMA, Bahrain (AP) -- An Iranian gunboat attacked a small (Qatari ship in the Persian Gulf, critically iniuring three crewmen and guttmg the engine romn and crew quarters, shipping executives said today.

The gunboat fired rocket-propelled grenades into the 2,596-ton ^shidah and raked it with machine-gun fire Thursday night, despite Saudi Arabian air control and Kuwaiti navy patrols in the area, the executives said.

The disabled freighter, which was headed for Kuwait, was drifting in gulf waters, said the executives, who spoke on condition they not be identified by name.

The vessels owners, Qatari National Navigation and Transport Co. of Doha, the capital of Qatar, issued a statement confirming the attack. They said the Rashidah was attacked with about 12 rockets and raked by about a hundred machine gun volleys.

The company statement, distributed by the> Qatari News Agency, described the injuries sustained by the three seamen as critical.

It said the vessel was in danger of sinkiitt after sustaining tremendous damage, with its engines, generators. accommodation quarters

Reagan Leads Service Honoring Slain Sailors

MAYPORT NAVAL STATION, Fla. (AP) A consoling President Reagan today told the families of sailors killed on board the USS Stark Uiat their loved ones were ordinary men who did extraordinary things. Yes, they were heroes.

Reagan, speaking at a memorial service for the 37 sailors killed in Sundays missile attack in the Persian Gulf, also declared that peace is at stake in the troubled region.

Were a hostil power ever to dominate this strategic region and its resources, it would become a choke-point for freedom that of our allies and our own, the president said in a speech prepared tor delivery at a

memorial service in a hangar at the frigates home base.

Reagan lamented that the burden of our time is so different from that faced by earlier generations.

Recalling the casualties of World War II, he said, while our sorrow was great in those days, I cannot help but tell you this morning that, in some ways, it was easier to bear then because it was easier to understand why we were there, why we were fighting.

The presidents remarks came amid increasing controversy over the U.S. role in the troubled gulf, where the United States has agreed to have Kuwaiti tankers fly the

American flag and come under the protection of U.S. warships.

On Thursday, the Senate voted overwhelmingly to require the administration to inform Congres before committing U.S. forces any more deeply in the gulf.

Our aim is to prevent, not to provoke, wider conflict; to save the many lives that further conflict would cost us, Reagan said.

The men of the USS Stark stood the night, the president

And these fallen - whom we knew and loved but rarely thought of as great men or legends can we

(See HEROES. A-16)

Fijian Chiefs Compromise

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - Fijis top chiefs today endorsed a military coup that toppled the elected government but, in a compromise, declared that the governor general would run the country until elections later this year.

Coup leader Lt. Col. Sitiveni Rabuka announced that the Great Council of Chiefs, concluding three days of meetings, decreed that a committee would assist Governor General Ratu Sir Penaia Ganilau in ruling the country.

Ganilau is the appointed representative of Queen Elizabeth II, the fonnal head of state of this former British colony. After Rabuka and

other army personnel stormed Parliament May 14 and took the prime minister and his ethnic Indian-dominated Cabinet hostage, Ganilau refused to swear in the coup leaders Cabinet.

The governor general has contended that he, not Rabuka, has the right to rule in the absence of the elected government.

But it appeared today that Rabuka remained lirmly in control behind the scenes. The 38-year-oId lieutenant colonel, the armys third in command before the coup, was designated head of the 2,000-man army

and the police, anu cnairman ot a committee to rewrite the constitution to guarantee political power fw ethnic Fijians.

Rabidia said he carried out his coup to prevent ethnic warfare between native Fijians, who make up 47 percent of Fijis 715,000 people, and Indians, who make up 49 percent.

Since independence in 1970, the government has been in the hands of native Fijians, while commerce has been controlled by the descendente of Indian laborers brought here by tte British. After his election last month Bavadra named Fijis first Indian-dominated Cabinet.

In Tbe Area

iii

dBBfe

Assault Amsts

; Greenville i^ce said that two men were arrested for assault in separate incidents reported today.

Police said Anthony White, 37, River Road Estates, Route 4, Greenville, was arrested today on charges of assault on a female, damage to personal property and trespassing at 613 Roosevelt Ave. in an incidrat reported at 5:30 a.m. The arrest was made by Officers T.L. Forrest, C.G. AlphinandC.A. Elks.

Officer J.A. Felton said Jackie Dupree, 33, of 4-B Medical Drive was arrested on a charge of assault on a 'female at 807 Bancroft Ave. at 4:04 a.m.

Thursday Thefts

Several radar detectors were stolen in separate incidents reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer D.C. Johnson said a detects valued at $300 was taken from a vehicle parked at No. 64, Quail Ridge, in an incident reported at 4:42 p.m. Entry was gained by cutting the convertible top of the vehicle.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a detector valued at $300 and a gold coin necklace worth $1,800 were taken from a vehicle parked at 1953-B Quail Ridge in an incident reported at 12:50 p.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a radar detector valued at $200 was taken from a vehicle at 125 Cypress Gardens Apartments in an incident reported at 9:20 a.m. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $75.

Xarcenies Reported

Greenville police investigated several larcenies Thursday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a break-in was reported at 1306 Cotanche St. at 11:25 p.m. Bridges said $1,500 in tools was reported taken after a lock was removed from a garage at the Cotanche Street address.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said the larceny of $381 in fishing equipment

A/lcDowell Gets Drug Permit

By The Associated Press ' McDowell Enterprises Inc. announced Thursday it has received federal Food and Drug Administration approval to produce and sell Propranolol a drug used in the treatment of heart ^^se and high blood pressure.

: McDowell Enterprises, a subsidiary. of Interpharm, received approvals for four dosages of the drug. Including lOmg, 20mg, 30mg and 40mg, said Dr. P.S. Prasad of Greenville, McDowell chairman.

Propranolol is one of five drugs covered under a $2 million non-exclusive cross licensing agreement that Interpharm had previously signed with Integrated Generics, Prasad said.

McDowell Enterprises develops, manufactures and markets a growing variety of generic over-the-counter and prescriptira drug products.

Sponsor Says ECU Football Bili Dead

VOLUNTEERS - Approximately 400 Pitt County school volunteers were honored with an appredation reception Thursday at Wahl-Coates School. Guest speaker was Dr. Albert Edwards, a retired Presbyterian minister from Raleigh, and entertainment was provided

by the Farmville Central Ifigh School show chdr. Pictured at the reception are, left to rif^t, school Snperln-tendent Eddie West, Edwards and vdnnteer coordinator Bernard Haselrig. (Reflects Photo By Jane Welbom)

from a vehicle parked at the CSX Railroad freight station was reported at 11:30 a.m.

The larceny of 20 tapes valued at $150 and a $25 pocketbook containing $17 in cash from a vehicle at D-3 Kingston Place was reported at 9:30 a.m.

Officer C.G. Alphin said the larceny of a $100 bk^ firom 4ffil W. Fourth St. was reported at 12:17 a.m.

Regional Winner

Miriam Fulford, a student at D.H. Conley High School, has been named a regional winner in competition for the North Carolina Writing Award.

The regional competition was held recently at Elizabeth City State University. The three regional winners will compete at the state level at Duke University next school year.

She is the dai^ter of Mr. aiKl Mrs. Jerry Fulford of Greenville.

MIRIAM FULFORD

New Eagle Scout

Leonard Franklm Sutton Jr., son of Dr. Geralene Mills Sutton of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Lecmard Franklin Sutton of Richmond, Va., has been awarded the rank of Eagle Scout hy the Boy Scouts of America, T^IOOinRicfamond.

Ob^ 15 yuan old, Sutton has been involved in Scouting for seven years in Richmond. He has served as assia-taat patrol leader, patrol leader and bugler for bis troop. He has been inducted into the Order of the Arrow and has spent time at the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico.

For his Eagle service project, Sutton planned and organized a Veterans Day tribute on November 10, 1966. Over 3,000 people attended the Grat^ul Natiim Rcmembms tribute, held in Richmond.

Sutton is a student of classical piano and trumpet. He is a member of the St. Christophers School band and St. Christophers Boy Choir and Glee Club. He participates in football and baseball at the scnool. He will at-tmid Deerfield Academy in Deerfield, Mass., for the upcoming school year.

He is the grandson of Martha Miles Cbnrett, tonnerty of Greenville. *

Flim-Flam

An elderly woman was the target of a flim-flam operation Wednesday at K-Mart, Officer D.W. Nichols reported today.

Nichols said Lenora Dupree reported the larceny by tria to Greenville Police Thursday. Another woman reportedly tricked Ms. Dupree out of $1,100 m the scam.

Investigation of the incident was continuing.

Our Warehouse Runneth Over So We re Having An

sISrORE WAREHOUSE SA

O'"

We want to clear out our Warehouse to ^jo'^moke room for oil the new and exciting Summer Merchandise which is arriving dailyl

Plus Much Much More!

UmNwJOuanmtM

Initont Cmrnf

0WfNviuHih.n(iM Aik about our Lavawaypioni

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. David Redwine has deflated his own political footbaU. killing a bUl that would have forced the states Big Four colleges to jplay East Carolina University in footoaD each year.

Fourth down and 20 votes, its time to punt, Redwine, D-Brunswick, said Thursday after he returned the bill to the House Higher Education Committee. Redwine said later he will let the bill die in committee, but might ask for a resolution to draw attrafion to the issue.

The same conunittee approved Rlwines bill last week and sent it to the House. He had argued it would have a positive economic impact on eastern North Carolina, but others

Family Reunion

Descendants of the late Dave Brown, Ernest Brown, Blosse Washing and Nancy Brown will havea family reunion on July 4.

Relatives and friends interested in attending can contact Glenda Barnes Randolph at 355^, Eva Mae Brown Clark at 82541381, or Teresa Ann Knight at 7554)172.

had ridiculed the bill as firivolous and an intrusion on football scheduling by Duke, Wake Forest, North Carolina State and the University of North Carolina.

There were about 20 Mickey Mouse amendments floating around, Redwine said after the House sessimi.

Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover and a UNC naduate, said an amendment he had prepared would have required the Big Four schoob to pretend they were playing hard against ECU so the Pirates would not be embarrassed.

\Snake Appreciation

Snake Services Inc., the Elmhurst Elementary School snake club, sponsored a Snake Appreciation Day recently.

TIm dub, whose motto is Just Say Y^to Snakes!, created games, video productions, presentations and displays for the students at Elnihurst.

(SeeIN,A-3)

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PCC Conducts Pinning Ceremony For 45 Nurses

Pinning ceremonies for 45 Pitt Community College nursing students were held Thursday at The Memorial Baptist Church. The students will be

. -1 m nur* at PCCs graduate exercises to-

speaker for the pinning cere-inony was Audrey Williams, a 1985 .graduate of PCC. She is a clinical instructor in the operating room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '

. There is much more required to be successful in the nursing profession than just graduating with an academic education, Ms. WiUiams ^id. Now that you are to be awarded a degree may not be the end of your studies.

You must implement your plans for the future to continue the learning

process since there are numy new techniques developing daily in your chosen profession, she said.

Since the practice of nursing today offers a sophisticated challenge, it matters a great (teal that you must handle your new position in a hi^y professional way. Ms. Williams added.

The Arlene Collins Clinical Excellence Award was presented to Sallie Hardy of Ayden. This annual award is a mem(xial to Mrs. Collins, a member of the PCC nursing faculty who was killed in an automobile accident |n 1981.

The invocation was given by Susan DenUm and the welcome by Kandis HUl. Melanie Abbott introdw^ the

Twenty-five of the nursing ates will be employed at Pitt

Benediction. Rhonda Hockaday

In The Area...

(Continued from A-2)

The club is sponsored by the tTrian-

Elmhurst staff and Elmhurst gle Enrichment Program.

Middle School

St. Peters Catholic School is opening a middle school division.

Beginning in the fall, seventh and eighth grades will be added.

According to Tom Haines, the curriculum will include pre-algebra, elementary algebra, French, Spanish, computer literacy, physical education, language arts, chorus, library science, science with laboratory facilities, social studies, and religious education.

Extracurricular activities for the division, which will include sixth, seventh and eighth grades, will include basketball, Student Council, National Science League, National Math League, Computer Club, an(l Science Olympiad.

For information call Haines at 752-1015,752-3200 or 752-7303.

tion of Educational Office Personnel!

She has been a member of the organization for 14 years and previously served as secretary and treasurer. Ms. Harper, a secretary and bookkeeper at W.H. Robinson Elementary School, WintervUle, has been employed at Robinson for 15 years.

She received her Professional Standards Pr(^m certificate in 1985.

Ms. Harper and her husband, Louis, and their three children live in Winterville. She attends St. Rest Holy Church.

Students Visited PCC

Thirty high school students recently visited Pitt Community Colleges automotive department and department of diesel mechanics and agricultural servicing.

Guest speakers were Tony Albanese, service director of Joe Cullipher Inc., and Sammy Hodges, owner of Tarheel Tractor Inc. "niey discussed job opportunities in the mechanical fields.

PCC instructors Roland Smith and Lyman Craft discussed courses available at PCC.

Students from North Pitt, D.H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton, J.H. Rose, Southwest Edgecombe and Washington, N.C., high schools at-. tended the meeting and dinner.

Nursing students pinned at the ceremony were: AYDEN Sheila Goolsby, Sallie Hardy and Mary Rountree; FARMVILLE - Harriet WUder; GREENVILLE - Jackie Adams, Russlyn Adams, Michelle Brinkley, Wanda Cote, Charlotte Greenwood, Mildred Peoples and Lynn Rouse; GRIFTON - Lynne Harris; SNOW HILL Lisa Sutton WILLIAMSTON - Sherry Bland Debbie Christopher, Beverly Rad ford and Valone Ruffm; WINTER VnXE - Susan Denton; KINSTON - Melanie Abbott, Cheryl Evans, Tammy Gray, Wanda Howard, Kandis Hill, Bobbi Hughes, Nan Price, Debbie Skinner, Doronda Stround, Cindy Thomas and Sherry Rogers CHARLOTTE - Iris Caldwell COLUMBIA - Denise McClees EDENTON Janice Sawyer and Peggy Walker; FAYETTEVILLE -Becky Hales and Janice Williams GOLDSBORO Janet Worley LUMBERTON - AprU PhiUips MERRY HILL - Janet Lee RALEIGH - Rhonda Hockaday ROSEBORO - Fran Daunais BRISTOL, Tenn. Dorothy Cottle KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Joan Hug gins; FRANKLIN, Va. - Cora Kelly NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - Marie WUder, and PORTSMOUTH, Va. -Kathy HutsenpUler.

VELMA HARPER

Crimestoppers

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

D.H. Conley Bond Boosters

Annual Borbecue Pork Dinner

President Elected

; Velma Harper has been elected president of the Pitt County Associa-

Soturdoy, May 23, 1987 School Cafeteria 11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. DONATION BAKED GOODS

3.50 PER PLATE FOR SALE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, May 22,1987 A-3

led the class in the pledge of the International CouncU of Nurses.

Judith Kuykenall, director of Allied Health and Nursind Education at PCC, made the special presentations.

rial Hospita been accepted by Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. One of the graduates wUl work at Martin General Hospital in WUliamston, one at a nursing home in Kinston and two wUl be employed in private practices in GreenvUle. One graduate wUl work at Memorial Hospital in Chapel HUl and one wUl be employed by Baptist Hospital jn Winston-Salem. One of the graduates wUl enter the mUitary and three wUl work out of state.

Carolina east mall graanvilla

Shop Friday, Saturday and Monday

MEMORIAL Week-end***SALE

Some items in Limited QuantitiesFurniture Department

Wicker 3 Drawer Chest natural color.. Reg. 135.00 saio 49

Wicker Chairs assorted styles.......Reg. 49.99 Sale 19

Wicker End Tabies 2 styles........Reg. 59.99 Sale

Wicker Chest (natural or white).......Orlg. 70.00 Sale 19

Smaii Poiished Rattan Trunk orig. 3o.oo saie 9

Medium Size A99

Poiished Rattan Trunk..........orig. 50.00 saie IV

Naturai Rattan Laundry Basket ong. 9.99 saie 4

Lined Wicker Handbags.........orig. 18.00 saie 5

Assorted Picnic Baskets.........ong. 20.00 saie 5

Frog Baskets ........ ong. 20.00 saie 4

Kangaroo Baskets.............ong. 35.00 saie

999

Chicken Baskets Large...........ong. 16.00 saie 8^

Small .......Orig. 12.00 Sale 6

Shoji BiindS..................ong. 14.99 Sale 7

Rattan Gossip Benches.........ong. 350.00 saie 49

Mahogany Finish

Artificial Plants And Trees ..................50% Off

Kaior Picnic Cooiers 7^0/

And Accessories........... ong. 15.00 to 50.00 # 9 /o off

Kettier Outdoor Furniture 0/

From Germany..................................U /o off

Seiected Group Of Lyon Shaw A O/

Wrought iron Outdoor Furniture^....................9U /o off

Wrought iron Tabie Set inciuding 000^9

4 Chairs assorted colors.............Orig. 650.00 Sale jLmw

Seiected Group Of Rugs o/

Orientai Styies And Braided Style............^....../o off

Tennessee Cricket Rockers 1

Assorted Fabric Cushions............Orlg. 275.00 Sale I

Selected Group Of Recliners

Lane, Barcalounger, Fortress O 9/

Franklin and Premier............................../o off

Sleeper Sofas a only m A A99

Choose From Queen Or Full...........Orlg. 299.99 to 349.99 Sale I WW

Assorted Odd Chairs...........ong. 34.99 to 150.00 saie 19

Chippendale Planters assorted styles. ong. 59.99

Sale

Haeggar Decorative Pottery jp o/

Assorted Fashion Colors And Styles........................9V /O off

Selected Group Of Wicker Hampers 7 CO/

Odd Sizes And Shapes, Some With Lids Some Without.............#9 /O off

Wicker Wall Shelves A99

For Plants, Towels Or Decoration........Orig. 20.00 to 45.00 Sale V

Low Back French Wing Chairs iL099

Blue Or Beige....................Orlg. 200.00 Sale O V

^ * Mf * (<,* , V,V .

't. , ..cti vr<n.i-'-' 'Jki,:*... I'i U .'.r-i-s'-iv^'

' '

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Color Added

Hiere could be grounds other than preservii^ the ^purity of original artistry in motion picture products that have stirred protests against giving color to old Mack-and-white movies.

In retirement, the golden-oldies have largely been stored away and seldom seen because there was no market, no demand for them except for special showings by those who shared in the making of pioneer films.

Adding color and maybe detracting an aura from the original probably created even larger audiences than saw the original versions, and in the showing presumably exposed some of the actors, directors, writers and technicians for what they really were: experimenters and innovators in an unfamiliar and still new field of entertainment.

Most fA them were not the polished and trained filmmakers that turn out the better-crafted movies of today. Were sure a lot of them would rather forget the rough edges in their efforts of 40 or more years ago. (Being hailed as iegendary is ever so much more satisfying.)

Moviemakers of the present are frequently pio-ducts of specialized schools and apprenticeships in which they learned lessons their forebears acquired through misadventure and inspiration.

* Todays audiences comprise a whole new generation who have never seen the old film classics that are becoming available in color. They (the oldies) will be seen largely on the tube at home; but most importantly, they will be seen. That is something that was ^ot entirely true until they became properties of media magnate Ted Turner. We can only hope jt)lack-and-white prints will not disappear from the ^ene, if only for sentimental reasons.

> There are a lot of arguments supporting the premise of artistic right to bar changes in original .works but there is an audience of many millions of people who will never know what the fussing is all nbout unless they have the opportunity to judge for ihemselves.

Keep Trying

:: A Glrl Acountlhg Offlc study Veterans^ ' : -Administration hospitals looked into the VAs system reporting patient injuries and found the system ; wanting.

' A patient injury control program was established to : ^track patient injuries and unanticipated deaths, and lo identify causes of such incidents. On paper it looked ^ood; in practice there was a human element to spoil : ithings.

: There were disincentives for reporting relying on 'doctors, nurses and others to report on themselves,

[peers and superiors said the GAO.

<: The study said it found 613 cases (or 86 percent of .714 cases it selected for review) of patient injuries or ; [deaths that were not reported by hospital officials for . Investtgatidn. The cases selected as warranting I pev&ew were from nine of the VAs 172 hospitals dur-; Ing 1966, the report said.

; [ The stud^ faimd nurses usually reported incidents^

. .during their care for patients but were reluctant to J*eport physician-related incidents. Incidents involv-jmg physidans that led to malpractice claims ... gen-, 3eraBy were not reported, it said.

" Examples d unreported incidents included that of a n-year-oftd pattat ohMrved upon admission to be Afkm with his tracheostomy tube. JNr hOttm alter he was antme and that observa-[ ifod wai ncied ia hia recoid, ii wai pron^^

i|d|iliS one such tale among many.

Elifever happened to the old idea of striving for ^oellence?

There are some who keep trying.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MCOSrORATeD 20t Cotanoht StrMt,

OrMnvlll.N.C. 27834

: Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

: DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news ; diepalohee credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local ttewa puMlahed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Bryan Brumhy

The Risks Of Reagan's Tilt Toward Iraq

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Reagan administration, by tilting toward Iraq in the Persian Gulf war without publicly spelling out why, may be signing on to anotlier foreign policy debacle.

For the first time in the t'rycar conflict, President Reagan has identified Iran as the villain and ordered the seven U.S. warships in the gulf to shoot back if threaten^ by either Iranian or Iraqi aircraft. But the administration has not explained how it intends to avoid getting drawn into a tit-for-tat escalation of hostilities with Tehran, or where that could lead.

If Congress and the American public would not sup^rl U.S. participation in the Persian Gulf war, the administration could be forced to back down, an embarrassing reversal that could further dim the U S light in the region.

On the positive side, if Iran chooses not to accept the American challenge and curbs its attacks on gulf shipping, Reagan could be seen as a peacemaker and champton of ftee navigation.

The gain may be worth the gamble, but Reagan could make a mistake if he does not explain the risks in advance.

The United States has beSl officially neutral since Iraq began the war in September 1980.

After a million casualties, the bat-tletront lies a few miles inside Iraq. It appeals Iiaq cannot win the war, but Iran could. And ati Iranian victory would not only cost Iraq its access to the gulf, it would also threaten neighboring Arab monarchies, which fear Ayatollah lUihollah Khomeinis

'If Congress and the American public would not support (/.S. participation in the Persian Gulf war, the administration could be forced to back down, an embarrassing reversal that could further dim the U,S, light in the region,'

militant Moslem fundamentalism.

Iraq has fought back with air strikes against Iranian oil installations and tankers.

Iran has responded by sending warplanes against neutral shipping, especially that of Kuwait, the Arab sheikhdom that has been serving as a port for Iraq.

There are sound arguments why the United States should defend freedom of navigation in the gulf, through which the United States receives 7 percent of its oil, Western Kurope about half and Japan aliout 70 percent.

Reagan tilted secretly toward Iran in 1985-86 by selling arms to Tehran in an attempt to win back iitfluence lost there when Khomeini took power in 1979. Public disclosure of those s;i)es and the diversion of arms payments to the Nicaraguan Contras precipiated congressional and administration investigations.

In light of the Iran-Contra revelations, we had found that the leaders of the gulf states were questioning the coherence and seriousness of U.S. policy in the gulf along with our reliability and our staying power, Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy told a congressional panel on Juesday.

Seeking to regain the confidence of

the gulf Arabs, including Iraq, the Reagan administration has agreed to register 11 of Kuwaits 22 oil tankers under the Stars and Stripes, meaning U.S. Navy ships would accompany them frcnn the head of the gulf through the Straits of Hormuz at its mouth.

While Iran lacks the sophisticated aircraft and weaponry used by Iraq in the mistaken attack on the USS Stark on Sunday, it has positioned Chinese-built Silkworm missiles astride the straits and warned Washington not to meddle, Murphy told the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Europe and the Middle East.

To date, Iran has been careful to avoid confrontations with U.S.-flag vessels when U.S. Navy vessels have been in the vicinity, Murphy said.

How would the United States respond, he was asked, if Iran did attack an American warship or a Kuwaiti tanker under the U.S. flag?

The most specific answer he could offer was, A good deal of work is going into that.

Throughout his presidency, Reagan has sought to overcome the reluctance that Congress and the American people have shown since the end of the Vietnam War in 1972 to

engage U.S. military forces overseas.

The apparently mistaken Iraqi attack on the Stark, which claimed 37 America lives, has sharpened fears of foreign entanglements.

Gary Sick, a White House aide in the Carter administration, says, We may be pulled into a military role in thelran-Iraq war.

We have a role to play, to defend freedom of navigation, Sick said in a telephone interview. But there is a political dimension. We are never going to solve the problem militarily.

He urged the administration to enlist the United Nations to help negotiate an end to the war.

Henry Schuler, a Mideast expert at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, said: If the U.S. wants to back the Iraqis, which is what this amounts to, we shoiUd say that our intention lies in the preservation of Iraq, and that we are prepared to commit military forces to do it.

If the going gets tough, and the administration decides they want to get out, we are going to face a disaster in the gulf.

Before we undertake a contrivance such as this, which puts our forces in harms way, I would hope the administration would give consideration as to whether they will have congressional and public support.

Bryan Brumley, who was an Associated ftiess correspmdent in Tehran in 1979-90, now wrihss on national security issues from Washington.

Rowlaad Evans & Robert ^ovak

Mikhail Gorbachev's Slew TitmifiNMNl

MOSCOW Unprecedented thou^ Mikhail Gorbachev's rapid replacement of Communist Party of-ficiais has been, from Central (;om mittee down to regional and local cadres, transfusion of new blood may not be going fast enough.

The need for more speed lies in the rMical (Gorbachevs word) dOir of changes he has promised. The key to political-cultural freedoms and the major economic reforms (perestroika) is installing party cadres who draw power from and owe their whole loyalty to Gor bachev. Josef Stalin, who knew, said, Cadres decide everything.

More than two years into what will become the Gorbachev era or, the Gorbachev blip very little has been accomplished. That is bad news for the Soviet leader. Failure to show that his policies are working will cost him the support of constituencies he needs and whose loss could mean failure.

One such constituency is the military - strong for Gorbachev at his outset and still behind him. The military in recent years has had everything its way, from space to strategic missile production, But the Soviet brass know this era of plenty may be ending. It fears the end of military parity with the U.S. if Gorbachevs reforms fail, following years of economic sterility at end of Leonid Brezhnevs long reign.

The military knows that consumer demands must begin to be satisfied or the flaccid economy will worsen as low pioductivity goes still lower. Easing consumer needs can 1)0 done either by making (SET ITAL) perestroika (END ITAL) succeed or by cutting military sending.

But economic reform that includes radical market incentives, decentralization, rewards for productivity and punishment for low performance absolufely deiieiids on tin owing out party hacks from the Brezhnev

'M^twrhonthmsHaidftwowaf$ltoipl

A* ttmggk to mahtMn toavoothoal soporhi^; ptmang Hio Wort to tmuhr toehitologf now mbaigood; or mostvo lnvo$tmoot$ that wlH dopond on th* tuetois of pomtnHu.'

SwM Ht in wtaipm thii

away.framiihBlFi tary leaders hdte see to catch up in the ft ti^

period. Only true beliavark - seakik cadres totally committed to Gorbachevs policies - caii make them work.

While impressive, turnover on the ruling Politburo and the Central Committee has been far from total. Last Januarys Central Committee plenum failed to replace Vladimir Shchei bitsky the powerful boss of the Ukraine who has no stake in Gorbachevs success. High-level speculation here points to further delays in easing him off the Politburo and ending his control of the Ukrainian party apparatus and administrative officials.

So entrenched is Shcherbitsky that Gorbachev loyalists may even be having trouble finding a contender willing to challenge him in the Ukraine. Earlier forecasts that Gorbachev wold go after Shcherbitsky in next months Central Committee plenum look badly in error. He now swms secure at least into 1988, and his own cadres with him.

Party propagandists flatly deny to us that Gorbachevs call for an extraordinary All-Union Party Conference early next year, three years ahead of the regular 28lh Party Confess, is to reverse tlie slowdown of S bloodless purge of party hacks. Its sole purpose, they claim, is to light fires under perestroika and start getting results.

Diplomats here are skeptical. They say the purge was set back in January and has not been put into high gear yet. If so, the eflect on

, -JCouM be fatal. Party apparatchiks not coihmktd to Gorbachevs radical reforms will get c(H)pted by skeptical administrative units they are supposed to whip into line.

Success of perestroika and (ior-bachevs parallel policy of easing East-West tensions are crucial for the Soviet armed forces. Top military planners need large investments for new non-nuclear weapons. TTiey must keep pace with stunning U.S. breakthroughs in tank warfare and new battlefield weapons using

pendn the success<

Thus, to protect bis alliance with the military, Ckirbachevs pidicies must succeed in coi^tionmg te West to sell its technology w ener^-ing the Soviet economy so that the new high-tech weapons can be produced at home. He is trying to do both. But unless he tightens his grip on the cadres, he may end up doing neither.

Strength For Today

AH of us have seen the sign over certain doors in public buildings, This Way Out. This designation over doors has a figurative as well as literal meaning. All of our lives, but particularly when we are young, we will be going through doors. It can mean opportunity, service and happiness when the doors lead into something beneficial.

But there are other doors which lead only to frustration and unhappiness. One of thest; doors opens the way to

quick wealth by dishonest means; another to attractive sensual gratification; another to satisfying revenge. Doors opening the way to experiences of this type are unfortunately more numerous than those opening upon a happy life.

When we approach a door which we think will lead us to a new dimension of life, we should look up before we pass through. Above many will be the sign, This Way Out.

Hou^e Tm

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer ^ RALEIGH (AP) When debate ( a bill to ban the death penalty for

Itio Pity RHootpf.Oinvllle. N.C.

JSawrifffiygf^wy a4

oves

----------j penalty for

minors hw heated, Rep. H.M. Biickey*^ Michaux offered House

members a sobering thought even drunken drivers dont face a possible death sentence if their actions kill.

Why are you gonna take that adult and slap him on the wrist when he has created mayhem ... and now youre gonna take (someone) 16,15... who watches television and sees tite mayhem on t^evision or who reads atxNit it in the news^pers and put him to death, said Michaux, D-Durham.

House eventually voted 64-37 Friday to tentatively approve the bill to bar the death penalty for those younger than 17.

The vote culminated several days

of haggling over the age at which capital punishment should be allow

ed, and came after a debate about uh^r minors are responsible for their actions. A final House vote was

expected

Rep.D

today.

I. Dave Redwine, D-Brunswick,

said age should remain sometlng for the courts to consider in sentenc-

^Wearei

of the jury, Redwine said.

He also said levels of maturity (kmt always coincide with biologiod ge.

There may be people out there who are 15 or 16 but are very, very mature,Redwine said.

But Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, .....illv .......

who had originally sought to limit executions to those 18 and over, said children are the most vulnerable segment of society and deserve special consideration.

In 20 years or 25 years (of a prison term) there is a chance that youth

will see the error of his ways, he said.

Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, tried to compare the issue of capital punishment for the young with abortion something many death penalty supporters also favor. But Speaker ^0 Tern Jack Hunt said he would not allow debate of abortion during consideration of an unrelated bill.

Before the debate. Locks announced a compromise with Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Cabarrus, who had successfully amended the bill earlier this week to apply only to those under 16. The House agreed 73-13 to set the limit at 17.

In other legislative action:

The House Manufacturers and Labor Committee approved a bill to provide a way for consumers in Nwth Carolina to be compensated when a new car turns out to be a lemon.

Rep. (Carles Beall, D-Haywood, saia representatives of the automobile industry, consumers and

the attorney generals office agreed to a proposal that would include a

right of a complete refund if a car cant be fixed within its' warranty period.

The bill now goes to the House.

The House voted 79-28 to tentatively approve a bill that would allow the merger of public schools in Nash and Edgecombe counties after a vote of thepeople.

Tm vote came after amendments were defeated that would have given Nash County a stronger voice in the plan.

The bill would allow a referendum if three of the four school systems in the two counties and two of the three taxing authorities agreed on a plan to put before the voters. But Rep. Roy Cooper, D-Nash, argued that would be tantamount to allowing a takeover of Nash County because Tarboro and half of Rocky Mount are in Edgecombe County.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said three of Nash Countys seven county commissioners approve of the bill without amendments and noted that half of Nash Countys population is in Rocky Mount, which straddles county lines.

Apologize

Due to sales far beyond our expectations and the manufacturers ability to keep current on shipments, some of the mowers and tractors advertised for Sears 4-Day Memorial Day Sale, May 22, 23, 24, 25 may not be Immediately available. For items temporarily out of stock, we will be able to make delivery within one to three weeks, possibly sooner. On page 19, the cooktop sale priced at $299.99 is not available for sale. The Kenmqre 2 level wash action dishwasher sale priced at $379.98 does not have ultra wash. We are extremely sorry for any Inconvenience this may cause.

A final Hmise vote was scheduled fortoday.' v 4 v.,-Hie House voted 864) to tentafively approve a bill to establiah a state fund to dean up leaking underground storage tanks.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, told the House his bill would raise up to $15 million through an increase in the fee to inspect tanks used for motor fuels and Kerosene. He said the bill would end im costing the average drivmr about 12 a year m higher gaso-lineprices.

The inspection fee would be rolled

Greenvilles current I bead^byllm;

Council manhirs I Hadden Jr., who alB6 serves mayor pro ton, Janiee B. Buck, Ed-

Inesr

ii Jenkins andLorraineG. I

hack once the ftmd niches $15 mU^ lionand would be roiiMtatodtfit fells below $5 nUnion, Wicker said.

Possession of anabolic steroids

without a pnscrfetifln wouk) be a under a bUfamr

HAPPY BIRTHDAY JORDAN

land sent to

approved 834) by 0 me Senate.

said fee bill would he^ control the illegal drug problem in North Carolina. Ste%^ are used by athletes to enhance muscle growth but can have lethal side-effects.

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A-6 Ttw DaHy Rn<otor. Qwnvllf, N.C.

Friday,Mar||p7

Trr

Wanh Driver's License Tied To School

IfyJOHNFLESiaER

nm^ninmm wTWm ffnMr

RAIEIGH (AP)-OnoriogiviivprMIifMiiM way to (Mar yoimg p8Q|ite (rail droppbig (Mt of tchool, a iliAe ligUiAHraadl former SupaW Onirt ji4|D 1^.

Yiw can |wt them m (viioB and it doeail woind liwii M bedlir as vhi yen take their hcense away/ Sen. Demiii Winner, D-Bunoombe, aaid Thu dayaftertheSeimteEiiBmtionCQmmitteeai^^ the measure woukl deny a hoeoae to anytne imder a0B II lid fo Kt a lip 9choQigraditeorwhoiBiMtpeHinfleooiighsitojectatogradiato,oridtolMil for aetiiig on legislatiOB wiD eon not completed or eBroUedmawMatibalcoMweof etody^^ aiidgowithoiitai9thiBgbdOBe'

nlBqidwateoey aboto the drunken driviiig^,liai

in Asks

ByJOHNFLKSHER Aieeeiatod Pwes Writer

IV Conimtttoe postponed action on lhebt1WRMfoy.

of their reiMi to a new fund for abwedddldreii

school graduate or who ia not peminfl enoi not completed or enroUed in a wicammal kge. Eneptiooa would be nude for people woridig on a Genmnl DUomaoronactiveiiiilitarvauly.

The measure was watered down to delete a provision denying a Veem to any student suspended longer than 10 days. Also, the bill was amendad to ex-pireintwoyears.

*T want to try this and see if it works and doesnt cauM the world to faH down, Winnor said.

Joe Price of the state Divisioo of Motor Veteles urg^ the committee not to approve the bill, saying it wouM create an adininistrative nightmare.

He said the division would have to (bspatch its process servers to collect licenses of students who faU out of compUimce with the Wehavenoidea how manv peopte were talkinn about,Price said.

He said the division alreaoy was swamped ^ a law enacted during the 1965^ session that created a new class of punishment infractions for certain motor vehicle vioiatioos.

Winner acknowledged that the bill might reduce state revenues by reducing the number of licenses issued. He saidM would ask the Legislatures fiscm staff toanalyae the bill.

Under le^tive rules, if the measure is found to have a fiscal impact it must be considered by the Appropriations Committee. Otherwise, floor action was likely today or eariy next week.

N.C. Asks Compact To Select Next Site

Senate committee, and he has iBtteil

liwnnlMrs to untie flie tnffie jmi before a deadline for action on pm^ (fiimbills.

Tm conoemed ttmt the dHMlfo

Mir

san at us weauy news cor ference.

(fopaa murdr rasnlting from dmikn drivtni a factor that a Judge catod urn to stiffen the defowfont^ pUBfohinent ff he is diariad with a sdbieqiieiitDWIaffonae. ,

. Awmting coimhittea approeml i| a ' to create a new offonaa of of a commareM for whidi the threshold for iaftOKieationwouUbaabtoodntoM Mof.04perefodiiMtetdQfo[^ oftey Mn. the Senate JtodtoiBiy

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) - North Carolinas representatives have renewed pleas for an eight-state low-level radiooctive waste compact to continue selecting who will follow their states iqnoming 20-year turn as disposal host.

The Southeast Compact Commissions Host State Identification Committee declined on Wednesday to take action toward identifying the

1 A -4 - 4 -

INXl 0061 StSIC.

George Miller, one of two North Carolina members of the commission, asked Thursday that toe commission encourage toe committee not to wait f<w five or 10 years until we get on with this job. luller, a member of the committee, has unsuccessfully urged fellow committee members to set timetables and take otoa* actimi

Its very, very important that North Carolina know before that 10 years who their brethren are going to be, Miiler told the confonon Thursdi^,

Miller noted that toe General Aaaembly is in seafoon and adgbt dedde whether toe state dMNdd ra-matomtheCQmgnot William Brtoer, North Caiuttmis

otoer.iemientotive on toe co5^

Stoll, stt after the meeting toll toe feeling about wHhdrawiqg aflMng his states legislators changestem minute to mmute. HesSd thrt if North Carolina withtows it may cause the entire compact to fsu apart. If that happens, he said it would have national implications.

Compact member states are North Caitdina, South Candina, >fir|totia, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Mississippi. Two representatives from each member state

Carolina mmnbers to havea committee be^ considering which state will handle disposal after North Carolinas turn. They said selection of toe next host state would be a gesture that the Compact would not collapse in the future.

If North Carolina remains a Compact member it is scheduled to open a r^onal low-level radioctive waste diqMsal site in 1991 to replace a facility operated in Barnwell, S.C., that is scheduled to close by Dec. 31,1902.

The dissolving of the Compact is feared because officials from Alabama, the second-nded state as host, have said tb^ would withdraw before accepting host state duties,

Brinersaid.

The location of Thursdays meeting drew critieiBn taw MPe Hwtt CHmnnr iWnwmiir^Mfm^NoRo Carolina is soon to become the host state, the commission was meeting in

Oak Ridgt deqxte the CnqiMta RALEIGH (AP) - A MB to omptooednKS which eta tor eton- gtOHesMtoaitiadtoK die piAlie fntidiattoi. aceotdtof itOetAtakoatdMi* toeoeim oicr'tow to pOtoSm

jha Oak Hge tojto||te wa

bSBtojmtok^toAwi^ ABkWiirtlaakto(1lpe

liito for sehort eaaitnMtiOB. 19 hs Siftod i pttiag tonate Ml

SwjllStotote'

awM jMteto atoto.M

Tbs tofos tax **was ineiwiMd late year (and) it was increased in Ito

Martin said. I dont think we needto do it again. Thats a bad habit to get into, to raise the sales tax every time you turn around - or any other tax.

Bded upon anraat; nqitkt

itoravSiitotoitoMaiprfr^

tar 'fo .eawtotod ef j tofoto' wfoffototom; iOBmrnmpm ty Ir foloiy detoh to valcte^B siato to for memmee aMtofor; aad iQMto flfo IMm

Qtmf stoiinni lor

alMii mlifomiimn a bfoodtoeohl

lwcfoAj>toa.tt.

Itoiher measures were needed, Mntin said because Mgbway deaths related to toeoted are on the rise. The deafli ton had been declining foflow-ill enactment of the 1963 Safo Roads

Act

I think we need to draw attention totMs and move forward, he said.

He said he had no reason to suspect that partisaniMp was behind the ismturesinaction. > ]dontseeitas...apartisanissoe and I hope H wffl not be, Martin said. In fad, 1 tMto if tt were reported out to the (Senate) floor, it would have b^Mfftiiansupport.

Martin aho cafled on lawmakHs to approve Ms proposal for a state incate tax return checkoff ttiat wonid enable people to contribute an or part

CASH

instant cash loans on items of value

EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN

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CVAPI EQUI

DOG TAGS ~ Lacy J VI, a labrad retriever owned by Patricia Jageia of Fairfax, Va., was an decked ont for her Job as a teit dog at fleM teefo heM hi Richmoto last weekend. The eveto tests dogs abffity to track ato irdrieve game as wcU as obeying tito asmen* eommanto. (AP Laaerpkate)'

2ggS EVANS n.

Rtvtora

Conmaet to aeefliit. Ha aiso pointed out that tiie eommissioB

sfaotoimeotiBanNltolii.

In tiwttier matter, flw eonnwa-Sion adopted unaainMUsly a bylaw

changa that win alloiw iadivklBBl states to withdraw from the Compad up to flve years after the next (hspoial site opens.

SStSK'ami

totots.id fvi iTfocMHtofor flidenUy.

Its nd in a^rbodys best _ este but the private interests of tttfflty companies, said Sen. Charlea Hippe, D-Haywood.

Norto Carolina Gov. Jim Martin tetetea^^m cajus^Hi^^m m

said if the commission waits until Vr mteteiiite WBteiiBiito MiiHT

^ America Better Committee of the Greenville

to remain a compact member. ________ ____

Martin inaicated through ItotoMto to VutomWI

^ ^ Saturday. June 6,1987 at 1903 S. Charlas Street ^

change his desire V <"** ah may be ^

torenaininthecomnad. IQ someone eleea treasure. ^

Q Please donate your unwanted Items to our fund raiser. Proceeds will go toward community projects.

Call 756-3500 or 355-2588 to make arrangements for 'Ct ^ delivery. THANKS ^

to remain in the compad.

If the Compact Commission picks the host state now, the state still could pull out in the future, Mrs. Rottennan quoted Martin as saying. A decision five years after Nortn Carolina already has the site suite me.

The Ckmipact Commission agreed Jan. 27 at the request of its two North

MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR CITY DEPARTMENTS

CHy Hall and all Municipal Officas will be cioaad Monday, Mi^ 25, In obear vanee of Memorial Day.

Sanitation services will be delayed one day during the week.

GREAT buses will operate on regular schedule.

Sheppard Mamorlal Library and its branches will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 23-25, for Memorial Day observance.

All Recreation centers and gymnasiums including the Aquatics and Fitness Center and Teen Center will be closed on Monday. River Park North and River Birch Tennis Center will be open on Memorial Day.

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IN THE STATE

Award Taken

HOUSTON (AP) - Jane Smith's decision to file a lawsuit against NASA in connection with the death of

si(m has mov^ a national organization to strip her of a good citizen award, the womans attorney says.

Ihe decision by the Naval Reserve Asswiation to give the award to Rlre. Smith was made about four wedu ago by the Reserves Space Center chapter, said her lawyer, William F. Marwdy of Winston-Salem, N.C. But officials then withdrew it after she filed suit seeking $1.5 billion in damages from the National Aerimautics and Space Administration and other ctefenoants, Maready said Thurs^y.

A statement issued by the Naval Reselle Association headquarters in Washington said the award was withdrawn to remove any doubt that the award was in any way a Naval Reserve Association endorsement of the validity of the lawsuit.

The Twice a Citizen award was to have been presented at the associations annual banquet Wednesday night.

Red Wolves

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - The release of eight red wolves at the Alligator River National Wildlife Re%e will likely be postponed until July because of problems in the manufacture of special collars for ^ animals, federal officials said TOursday.

> Refuge manager John Taylor said tocecutives with 3M Co. in St. Paul, Minn., have notified ttie Fish and Wildlife Service that the collars -which will contain radio-activated franquilizer darts - will not be ready

iintil early July.

The red wou was declared extinct

in tee wild in 1980, and only about 75 exist today in zoos or captive reeding facilities.

poctor

RALEIGH (AP) - The Norte Carolina Board of Medical Examiners cannot revoke the medical cense of an Asheville doctor simply because he practices an unorthoaox form of medicine teat sometimes involves potions of rattlesnake venom

and bloodroot, a judge has ruled. f SuDeri(

Wake County Superior Court Judge Robert Farmer reversed the state boards ruling and reinstated Dr. George Guess license. Farmer said the revocation against Guess was arbitrary and capricious.

Guess, 39, caught the state boards attention because he practices homeopathy, which uses products derived from plants, minerals and animals that induce tee same symptoms they are supposed the cure. Homeopathic doctors believe by inducing the same symptoms, the bodys own healing process is triggered.

Bald Eagles

RALEIGH (AP) - A record number of bald eagles has been spotted in the Jordan Lake area, continu

ing a phenomenon that has made the lake the

largest summertime home of bald eagles in the eastern United States.

Fifty-four of the birds were spotted May 17one more than the previous record set in August. And a member of the New Hope Audubon Society says this years number should increase as the summer months approach.

The society has been making monthly counts of bald eagles since 1965, when large numbers of the birds were seen at tee lake.

The most eagles normally are counted in July and August.

UNCC Gift

(HIARLOTTE (AP) - The family of a deceased Monroe businessman has given the University of North Carolina at Charlotte $333,000 to establish an endowed professorship in engineering.

The gift from the family of Norvin Kennedy Dickerson Jr. enables UNCC to receive matching funds from the state to bring the total en-dowmen to $500,000.

Legal Fund

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A Lumberton-based environmental lip has established a legal defense to fight the construction of a hazardous waste facility proposed for Scotland County by GSX Chemical Services Inc.

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By JILL UWRENCE AsMciated I^ess Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Montte of negotiations over W-linguat education and other potentially explosive topics culminated in near-unanimous House passage of a wide-

determined until n educaron apprpiii|tio^ is pass-,

The education utiHirimtion bm calls fet* $m inillion in

ran^ng education bill. The&hool

education ^igg^ve purrant levels - the first time

ipg

teeMge granddaughter is hospitalized mw after tryii^ to 1^ btfself. He said it would be?avery great mistake^ to delay federal aid for voluntary grass roots education

Improvement Act, passed 401-1 on Thursday, ciHisolidates 14 programs ttut touch nearly every elementary and secimdary school child in the nation, ex-pantfing in some areas and renewing all programs until 1993.

Weve expanded our commitment to the nations children and closed the gap between the haves and the have-nots in education, said Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee.

The sweeping bill contains programs for low-income

and low-achieving children, preschoolers and high-school dropmits, gifted and talentM students, i

; math, science and foreign language teachers, students with limited English skills and many other groups.

The overall budgets approved by the Senate and House

contain enough money to pay for the higher spending House bill. Actual fiscal 1988

authorized in the omnibus outlays for the House-approved programs will not be

the Houm has bdfied a real iacreaie in domestic spending in several sessions of Congress, according to Hawkins.

Rep. Phil Crw, R-m., was the only lawmaker voting againstthebill.^

We tried to work out the controversies behind the scenes, Hawldne said. He said the overwhelming bipartisan vote makses it likely the Senate wiD act quiuly on a cmp^on measure and unlikely any siinificant opposi-tiimwillaiise. *

One of the only floor debates Wednesday concerned an unsuccessful attempt by Rep. Bill Grant, D-Fla., to bar federal fimds for youth suicide prevention courses until the Education Dqartment studies such activities further. School districts are allowed to use education block grants to develop the courses if they wish..

Grant said many experts fear death education courses could spark suicide epidemics among teens. Its not that we domt want to deal with the problem, we dont wanttoi

ay federal aid for voluntary grass efforts.

The amendment was rejected b^voicc vote.

A floor battle over bilingual eduction was averted by a delicate compromise between the demands of the Reagan administration and members of the Hispanic caucus. It authorizes more money in^the future for teaching methods that use English, as the administration had

B programs now required (its wiu continue to receive at r get now.

The largest single item in the bill is the governments Chapter 1 program for low-income and educationally disadvantaged children. The bill authorizes $4.1 billion for basic grants for Chapter 1 services, $200 million higher than current spending.

In addition, the bill calls for $30 million to help pay for vans, mobile cISssrooms and other equipment needed to provide Chapter 1 services to religious School students. A 1985 Supreme Court ruling barred public school teachers from teaching in the private schools.

Other major uthorizations:

Rnolsb al sou^. But the native^Mguage

all grant recij least as much money as

H7S9 milliog to offset the revenue loss suffered by school diStricta that contain tux-exempt federal installations. Current spending is $685 million. A lengthy floor dispute over the distribution formula ended with a decision to resolve the problem in conference with the Senate.

-$580 million in education block grants, about $50 million higher than current spending.

-$246 million for bilingual education, nearly double

current spending Omillionl

ant to aggravate the problem, he said.

Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., said his son committed suicide the day he was released from a hospital and his

hospital

More money would be targeted to the poorest areas, and districts would have to prove they are getting results to keep getting money. New Chapter 1 services wwdd include a $100 million drimout prevention program and a $50 million even start program comoining literacy training for parents with preschool education for their children.

-$200 millionlor adult education, almost twice the $109 million currently being spent.

-$25 million for a new gifted and talented program named after the late Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y.

Other pro^ams renewed or expanded in the bill are dru^ education, $250 million; math and science teacher training, $400 million; magnet schools aimed at desegregation, $115 million; the Womens Educational Equity Act; immi^tion education; Indian education;^ and various fellowship programs.

Defense Offered For Goetz

NEW YORK (AP) - The defense opened its case in the trial of Bernhard Goetz with testimony portraying him as a crime victim who once had been jumped and beaten so badly that he was plagued by a painfiiJ crunching in his knee.

Defense attorney Barry Slotnick called to the stand Thursday a Sanitaticm Department law officer who witnessed three men punching and kicking Goetz on a street in 1981, and the doctor who treated him for his injuries.

The attack occurred four years before Goetz opened fire on a subway train, wounding four young men who he said were about to rob him. One of those shot, Troy Canty, 20, has testified he asked Goetz for ^ and was merely panhandling. Goetz, 39, is charged with attempted murder, assault, reckless endangerment and weapons violations in the 1984 shooting.

The imitation Depaifrnent law officer, Charles Cozza, said he saw Goetz chased and attacked by three men on Jan. 21,1981.

He said two assailants fled as he approached, but the third continued kickinc Goetz, who had fallen to the gnMind, Cozza said. The officer said he grabbed the man, Fred Clark, and handcuffed him.

Clark was charged with assault, criminal mischief and harassment, and later pleaded guilty to criminal mischief.

Cozza said Goetz told him the three had tried to rob him. Cozza said he saw only the beatiM, and there w^ no witnesses to the alleged robbery.

Dr. Murray E. Brnton, an (Nrthope-(fic singeon, testified he treated Goetz for 15 months in 1982 and 1963 for a kneecap problem characterized by pain and crum^. He said he believed the condition was caused by the 1961 mugging.

Assistant District Attorney Gre|^ Waples suggested during cross-examination that Goetz was unhappy with police because Gark was not charged with robbery.

Nofziger Probe Expanded To Include Virginia Firm

WASHINGTON (AP) - The independent counsel investigating former White House aide Lyn Nofziger has expanded his inquiiV to include Nofzigers ties to Fairchild Industries Inc., a Virginia defense contractor, a company spokeswoman

Tucker said the company had been ctmtacted by the (tffice of independent counsel James McKay

and subpoenas had been served oh Fairchila Indust

Industries.

She said the investigation centers on Nofzigers activities on behalf of the QiantUly, Va.-based company shortly after he left the White House.

At mat time, Fairchild Industries was attempting to persuade the Air Force to extend contracts for the A-10 aircraft and Nofziger was involved in this effort, a federal law enforcement

source said toda^

Tucker said that the investigation

WRONGHOUSEMary Rhodes, 79, stands in front M her half-demidished cottage in Oakland, N J., after a wrecking crew knocked it down by mtatake

on Wednesday. The cottage, whkh she was trying to seU, was in an area hetag

cleared for an Interstate highway project. (AP LaswrplMto)

involving Fairchild has been going on a number of weeks and predates the expansion of McKays investigation last week to include Attorney General Edwin Meese III.

The company is cooperating fully with the probe. Tucker said.

Meese was added to the probe after acknowledging that he intervened on behalf of Wedtech Corp., to insure that the Bronx defense contractor got a fair hearing from the Army on a $32 million smallengine contract.

The Washington Post, quoting sources in todays edition, said Nofi ziger became involved with the company early in 1962, and that grand jury witnesses have been questioned

about Meeses support for'Fairchild efforts to prolong AlO production.

Production of the A-10 was extended for a year, and Fairchild also re-

Cozza, under questioning by said he couldnt remember

Bulldozer Mistakenly Razes Widow's Vacant Cottage

Waples,

Goetz tdhng police, Whatevo* you want me to say, IH say. If you want me to he, rU he.

Earlier in the day, the defense asked for dismissal of all charges against Goetz, arguing that the prosecution had not proved its case.

The judge, Stephen G. Crane, refused to dismiss charges of criminal position of firearms, but reserved decision on the more serious counts (rf attempted murder, assault and reckless endangerment. He did not say when he would rule.

The defense has said it will call seven or eight witnesses. The lawyers have not said whether Goetz would testify.

The judge rejected a defense re-

OAKUND, N.J. (AP> - A Tf-

year-old widow couldnt find a buyer ibidldon-

for her vacant cottage, but a -er operator decided to move in.

A crew cutting a path for a six-lane interstate highway mistakenly

demolished it on Tuesdav, pcdice sa/.

in the future m-

guest to present as witnesses up to live oeople

people who had been crime victims more than once.

Defense attorney Mark Baker had argued that they could testify how their experience helped them recognize that they were about to become victims a second time.

About 200 homes ______

terstate 287 extensions right-<rf-way are being razed. Mary Rhodes cottage was not supposed to be among them.

Less than half of the lO-by-lO-foot house Mrs. Rhodes moved out (rf five years ago still stands. What had once been her piHx:h and living room is a pile of rubble.

The bulldozer operator who plowed through the cottage assumed it was slatM for destruction because it was in disrepair, had no electrical wiring, and workers already had razed two sheds in the backyard, said Bill Steele, project manager for Green Construction Company of Irving, Texas.

iisd his mistaln when he smelled gas and dieovered hed broken a gas &w,offM3a]ssay. *

Now it looks like Green Construc-^ win be buying the house in a formerly quiet wooded area. Mrs. Rhodes said she couldnt get rid of the home fw $2,000 because (rf its future neighbor.

Someone from the cimstruction

ciHnpanys insurance carrier came by (^nd

fcy Oakland police headquarters on Thuisdav for a copy of Uie report on the incident and was to appraise tte bulldozed house, said police Sgt Jerry Tobia.

I hope she gets something out of it, he said. What can a hoi^e be worth on the edge of a highway?

Mrs. Rhodes told The Record of Hackensack on Wednesday that she had hoped after she moved to her current home, also in Oakland, that the state would condemn the cottage

ttoog with the two backyard sheds.

Stesaidthatsheowes$3,000inrent to the owner of the land on which the house sits and has not been able to pay and owes $2,000 firom a 1983 eye operation.

She could not be reached for comment Thursday. Messages left on her telephone answering machine were not returned.

Mrs. Rhodes, who walks with a cane, told the paper she must work 25 hours a we^ at a center for handicapped children to pay biUs.

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ceived a new contract for sj for the plane, said Verne Orr, secretary of tbe Air Force in 1982.

Meanwhile, Henry Zuniga, a former White House aide who advocated that Wedtech receive the $32 million no-bid federal contract, conceded that he may have violated office policy by favoring the firm.

Zuniga said Wedtechs proposal to build small gasoline engines for the Army represented a special case.... an exception to the policy that resulted in new jobs in a high-unemploymentarea.

Let me just say this: I never received one penny from Wedtech, Zuniga, who is now a Small Business Administration district director in El

Paso, Texas, said in a telephone interview Thureday.

Zuniga worked in Elizabeth Doles public liaison office at the White House in 1981 and 1982 when he was special assistant to President Reagan for Hispanic affairs.

Zuniga and Pier Talenti, an assistant to then-White House political director Lyn Nofziger, attended a January 1982 meeting at the Small Business Administration to advocate that Wedtech be awarded the Army contract.

At the meeting, SBA Administrator Michael (Ordenas and his special assistant, David Gonzales, resisted White House suggestions that Wedtech receive the contract.

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^Poicer Is Affe F^n'

ByHIUlYF.R06ENt1IAL -Asiodated Pml Writr ' WASHINGTON (AP)| - Hep. Buddy Roenir, Uke a cou^e of earlior-day politeiais named Winston Churchill and Harry S. Truman, loves to play poker. He^s so good at it that his winnings show up r^ularly on his income tax forms.

In 1986, the Louisiana Democrat went home $8,706 ahead from the friendly little group of Capitol Hill politicians and reporters thatgathers once or twice a month to draw to inside straights and hope that tw(H)f-

The Daliy fWiib>Qtaanvaia.;fl.C.

Frtdiy,My22.19e7 A-9

Their Incomes

ing, Writing

ByCHRIStOPHER CONNELL

Associated PrsM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An Illinois

Roeiher, D-La., had any doubtsabout his favorite pastime, they know now.

congressmans mystery rugs and a Loimianalaw.....

t lawmakers mastery of the pok chips-put spice into the House

Roemer grossed more than $15,000 at I fisted as his hobby - p^er

of Representatives annual show-and-teUofDerso

a-kind turn into trips.

He dutifully made note of that fact

J of personal finances.

The financial disclosures of all but about two dozen of the 438 House members and non-voting delegates revealed Thursday the oroad contours of their outeide incinne and holdings, but some turned up interesting details as well.

The mystery rugs belong to Rep.

in the unearned income section of the financial disclosure form re-miired of all members of Congress. Hes done it in each of s seven years

what he] playing.

But after losses, Roemers net winninm reportedly came to around $8,700. He is running for governor of Louisiana this year against the Cajun States best known gambler. Gov. Edwin Edwards.

The reports demonstrated once again just how lucrative a sidelight speech-making can be for lawmakers.

If talk wasnt cheap, the written word geiterally was.

Several lawmakers reported bdng paid$100, $lS0or$2S0f0r ^mpces m leadiim newspapers. Itep. David Bonior, i^filinn., didnt fare much better in the book business. He earned $235 in royalties for a book on the plight of Vietnam veterans.

When the Senate disclosed its finances Tuesday, about one in every four senators appeared to belong to the millionaire class. The Houses

Uon or more. Rep. Jimmy Quillen, R-Teon., is worth at least $3.5 mil-

fion, and Rep. Norman Sisisky, D-Va., has a fortuneof $7 million to$l2

chess, but poker is more fim, said Roemer, interviewed by telephone in Louisiana where hes campaigning to become governor. We start at 8 and quit at midnight and nobody talks about an impending bill or how he goofed up on tbeHousefloor.

The disclosure forms, made public Thursday, require only that a member of Congress show finances in broad ranges. Roemer volunteered that his hobby is playing poker, him from $15,C

last year grossing him from $15,000 to $50,000. But Roemer said his net, after deducting his losses, was te,706.

I play seven-card stud, hii-low, and hold em, Texas version, he said. In that variation, two cards are dealt to each player with five common cards in the middle.

On average, Roemer said, he wins $400 to $500 a game and occasionally I lose. The games, which rotate among the homes of the players, set $50 as the maximum bet. A player can lose $200 to $300 or $400, Roemer says and if you cant afford to do

money carefully, I read the ca well.^

Roemer listed assets in the range of $145,000 to $350,000 and liabilities

. ran^ from $190,000 to $430,000. He made m

more from speeches, $13,000, than he did from poker.

He said he started playing poker in that corrupting school. Harvard . at the age of 16. Im not into gambl-ring, he said. Ive never done ) business with a bookie, I never bet on ^basketball or football, but I love , bridge and poker. The moi^y is ir-f/elevant.

The front-runner in the governors race - incumbent Edwin Edwards wants to allow casino gambling in Louisiana, Roemer said. Roemer is against it because we dont need to be taxing the poorest pe(q>le am(H)g us with a lottmy or have organized gambling in the state.

He figures that if he is elected, hell be out of poker for four years.

I don t think Ill have the time .then, he said. Being governor is a full-time job, seven days a week.

Fujitsu Plant

, RALEIGH (AP) - The largest North American subsidiary of Fujitsu Ltd., Japans largest computer ftiteker and a leading manufacturer fof telecommunications products and semiconductors, has selected Ral^ for its fifth U.S. research and Icenter.

America Inc., which is I in San Jose, Calif., will initially ,employ 20 professional workers plus sujmort workers at the new center.

The company will develop telecommunications technology for , use by regional telephone companies to transmit basic voice ana data messages.

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Cocaine Bust

RALEIGH (AP) - Three Orange County men and five Alamance County men were arrested on cocaine-trafficking charges this week as a result of a three-month investigation, a State Bureau of In-. vestigation agent said Thursday.

The investigation by the SBI and the Graham vice unit stemmed from ' the arrest of a Franklinton man in December, authorities told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

About 22 to 26 pounds of pure co-I caine with a street value of about te million was sold in the two counties in 1966, SBI agent Fred E. Tucker said. Tlie drugs came from a major smuggler involved in Florida, Tucker said.

An arraignment for the eight men has been set for June 1 in Superior

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permission to keep secret which foreign government gave the rugs to him, saying disclosure might

adversely affect relations between the United States and that counhy.

TIuh nilffi QMS zliov\1flivrA/1 tM

The undisputed king of the lectern is House Ways and Means Conunittee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-U., who commanded $177,500 in honoraria. Rep. William Gray III, D-Pa., the Budget Committee chairman, pulled in $111,950 for 75 speeches.

or more ftom his days as a Pmi-Cola bottler.

Rep. John R. Bfiller, R-Wash., took a bam on a $10,000 bond he purchased in Wedtech, the South Bronx, N.Y., defense contractor at the center of a bribery-kickback scandal. Anna Perez, Millers press secretary, said the congressman bought the bond on the advice of his br^r before the

$150 for an article for The New York Times.

The lawmakers dont have to report home equity or mortgages or carloans.

Rep. Tommy Robinson, D-Ark., a former sheriff, listed assets of no

The rugs are displayed in Hydes office.

If the constituents of Rep. Buddy

Both men, like the rest of their colleagues, had to give everything over $22,530 to charity.

aycheck to paycheck.

Freshman Rep. Joseph Kennedy, D-Mass., earned more than a quarter-niillion dollars last year, mt^ (tf it flowing from his partnership in Chicagos huge Merchandise Mart, the cornerstone of the Kennedy family fortune. He reported assets tl more than $2.5 million.

Rep. Bill Green, R-N.Y., is worth anywn^ from $6 million to $12 mil-

scandal erupted last year, and lost $8,500 when ne unloaded it recently.

Rep. James V. Hansen, K-Utah, had one $2,000 speaking engagement before the Turkish Americans Association, but he also spoke for $35 at Weber Oollege and for $25 at 1^ alma mater, the University of Utah.'

more than $15,000 and liabilities of at least $500,000. Reps. Les Aspin, D-Wis., and Daniel Lungren, R-Cafif., showed no assets and no liabilities. Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla., reported no assets but as much as $50,000 in liabilities.

Freshman Rep. Fred Grandy, R-lowa, the former actor, received $392,000 in 1986 for his final days as the purser Gopher on televisons The Love Boat.

Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Calif., a millionaire banker and vineyard owner.

Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., had more than $64,000 in outsit income last year, including $10,142 in Social Security benefits. He also earned

from The Washington cle about

^ost for writ^ an article wine. Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., sold some hay for $250. Rep. James A. Hayes, D-La., made more than $250,000 from the sale of coins.

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Friday, May22.19B7

CHICAGO (AP) A smdty fire broke out in a basement apartment early today, killing six neople, in-chimng four children, ana critically injuring one other child, authorities said. .

The fire, which broke out about 2 a.m., was confined to a bedroom in the apartment and brought quickly under control, said Fire Department ^esman Jeny Lawrence said.

apartment did not have a smoke detector, he said.

The victims were asleep when the blaze started and died apparently of smiAe inhalatim, Lawrence said.

**Detectors... might have provided the early warning necessary for the residents to escape, particularly considering how minor the fire was, he said.

Officials at five hospitals listed six dead in the fire four children, ages 4 to about 7, a woman about 25 years old and another woman in her late 20s.

A 1-year-old was in critical condi-, tion at Childrens Memorial Hospital, said spokeswoman Karen Shepherd.

The cause of the fire was under investigation, Lawrence said. The three-story brick building was being remodeled, he said.

I saw about five (bodies), small babies.... They had them in bags, said Samuel Williams, who lives two houses away. People were fainting when they were bringing out the bodies.

When I first saw it, there was flames and smoke, he said. But there was more smoke than anything else.

He called the fire a terrible, terrible tragedy, a terrible thing to happen, young kids lost their lives before they even start living.

Cora Hansbrough, who lives next door to the building, said her husband and landlady reported the fire. She said she was awakened by screams.

I heard some people ... and they were saying those people wont come out and theres a fire in the basement, she said. I thought it was in the building where I am, but it wasnt.

I just jumped up, runni^ and screaming, Get up! Get up! Theres a fire in Unbuilding!

When we... got downstairs, it was just a flame of smoke coming out, and you could just see a litUeblaze. Then we started screaming and going on and saying, Lord, is there anyone in Unre, is there anyone in there? And somebody said, Theres got to be somiBono in tbm bedoiae Uieres a lot of kids in ttnre.

After the fire was put out, she said; They brought a litUe child out.... I saw them (firefighters) taking out two bodies on stretchers.

Mrs. Hansbrough said her daughter made her leave the scene because I was taking it so hard. She made me leave because she was afraid I would have a heart attack to see Uu)se kids.

Jury Refuses To Indict Man

NEW YORK (AP) - A grand jury has refused to indict a policemans son whose car struck and killed a black man fleeing white attackers in Uie Howard Beach section of (Queens Dec. 20.

State special prosecutor Charles J.

I Hynes said Thursday there was in-sitfficient evidence to warrant criminal charges against Dominick Blum, a 24-year-old court officer.

Blums car killed Michael Griffith, a 23-year-old from Brooklyn who was attacked along with two companions by a gang of white youths.

Blum maintained he thought he had hit a tree and continued home, returning to the scene (Hily after consulting with his father, a police officer. The driver was not charged with leaving the scene of an accident.

Alton Maddox and C. Vernon Mason, lawyers for Griffiths companions, had charged that the motorist was part of the white gang and that the district attorneys office and the police were covering up for Blum, who is white.

WHOA THERE! A brangus bull attempted a hasty enclosure surrounding the truck bed. Her husband, Tony, escape from this pickup truck on a ride from the eventually had to stop the truck at a park, where the bull stockyards in Coffeyville, Kan. Janet Hurley does her was penned in a rodeo cage. (AP.Laserphoto) best to hold on as the animal tries to escape from the

Consumer Prices Maintain Slow Movement Upward

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices, nudged upward by higher costs for food, energy and imported goods, rose 0.4 percent in Apim, the government said today.

The increase in the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index, livalent to an annual inflation rate 5.5 percent, matched the 0.4 percent price increases of February and March.

Analysts said the stagnant inflation^ rate reflects in large part steady declines in the value of the dollar, making imports more expensive.

Indeed, prices for goods other than energy and food - the category that

equiv of 5.

economists say most accurately reflects the dollars value were up 0.5 percent, the same as in March.

Aprils price increases were wide-ranging. Food costs were up 0.3 percent, while energy prices, still re-hounding from last years collapse in world oil prices, also rose 0.3 percent.

For the first four months of 1987, consumer prices have risen at an annual rate of 6.0 percent compared to the 1.1 percent increase for all of 1986. Economists have said Aey expected inflation to continue in the 5 percent to 6 percent range for most of the year.

As import prices rise, some domestic maniuacturers, in tum^ have raised their prices.

Economic Growth Sets Faster Pace

it annual rate years, the gov-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy grew at a 4.4 from Janu^ through March, the fastest pace in almost emment said today.

The advance in the gross national product, which followed a lackluster 1.1 percent rise in the final quarter of 1986, left many economists unimpressed, however, because the strength came almost entirely from an unwanted buildup in business inventories.

The Commerce Department estimate of overall economic strength represented only a slight revision from a month ago, when the government said the economy grew at a 4.3 percent rate in the first quarter.

A companion report on inflation showed that prices shot up at an annual rate of 4.2 percent in the first quarter, the fastest pnce spurt since the first quarter of 1984. The increase in the GNP deflator was blamed on sharply higher energy costs.

In other reports, the government said that:

-Consumer prices, nudged upward by higher costs for food, energy and imported goods, rose 0.4 percent in April. The increase matched the 0.4 percent gains of February and March and amounted, analysts said, to a further indication of the effect of the declining dollar.

-Orders for big ticket durable goods edged up a slight 0.1 percent in April. It was the weakest showing in three months and would have been even worse except for strength in defense orders.

Analysts said the poor showing for factory orders in April supported their belief that economic growth during the current April-June quarter will slump considerably from the 4.4 percent first quarter pace.

Some economists are even forecasting a negative GNP performance in the current quarter as businesses slash production in order to work off the huge increase in inventories.

Analysts are not now forecasting a recession, generally defined as two consecutive quarters of declining GNP. They believe that growth will strengthen in the second half of the year.

But economists admit there is a good deal of uncertainty in their forecasts, noting increasing worries about rising inflation and a plunging dollar.

The Reagan administration is forecasting the economy will grow at a 3.2 percent rate this year, up from a 2.5 percent increase in GNP during 1986, the weakest showing since the last recession ended in 1982.

The 4.4 percent increase in the GNP from January through March was the fastest rise since a 5.0 percent advance in the second quarter of 1984.

The declining dollar is putting upward pre^ure on foreign producers to raise their prices. To the extent that they do that, it does give domestic producers the opMrtunity to raise their prices, said Donald Streizheim, chief economist for Merrill Lynch of New York.

While the falling dollar is not going to cause inflation to go through the roof, he added, Were going to have about a 5 percent inflation rate in 1987. Lets face it, the best news on inflation is over.

The increase in the CPI was not nearly as sharp as Ap^rils 0.7 i^rcent surge in wholesale prices, equivalent to an 8.9 percent annual inflation rate.

The markets clearly overreacted to the 0.7 percent gain, said Donald Rtajcazk, a Georgia State University economist who specializes in price activity.

With todays report, he said, the markets may be relieved that inflation at the retail level, whe higher generally than its been for K past four years, has not intensified any further.

The Labor Department gave these other specifics on April price activity:

-Gasoline prices were 0.7 percent higher at the pump after increasing 2.3 percent in March. Home heating oil prices rose 2.5 percent after a 1.4 percent gain the previous month.

Grocery stwe prices were up 0.4 percent wlule restaurant meal costs rose just 0.2 percent. Vegetable and fruit prices rose 1.4 percent; meat prices gained 0.2 percent.

New car prices were up 0.3 percent. Used car prices gained 2.1 percent.

-Housing costs rose 0.3 percent, despite a decline of 0.3 percent for home maintenance and repair expenses.

-Clothing prices were up 1.5 percent in a sharp reflection of the rising cost of imports.

-Natural gas and electricity prices, taken together, declined 0.3 percent.

The April increase left the index at 337.7, meaning that the same goods which cost $10 during a 1967 base period cost $33.77 last month. Thats $1.24 cents more than the same goods cost in April 1986, when the index stood at 325.3.

The full index is not adjusted to eliminate predictable seasonal price fluctuations; the other figures in the reportare.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

ferti-lome

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QeachCkib

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4) Recreation for your family in a private club atmosphere in beautiful surroundings

For more Information about how you can join the Crystal Coast's ONLY beach resort DEVELOPED & OWNED by Its members, call Sales Office, WHALER INN BEACH CLUB <- (919) 247-4169

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GERANIUM & HANGING BASKET Soluble Plant Food

Fesd Your Plonti With FortMomo'f Plant Food For Goroniumf And Honglng Bofkoti.

We carry all kinds of Bedding Plants and Geraniums.

Located on Highway 264,

5 miles West of Qreenvllle, N.G.

OpenS-6

Mon.-Frl., Sat.S-5 Sun. 1-5

CAMELLIAS AZALEAS - ORNAMENTAL H0LUE8 AND OTHER LANDSCAPING MATERIAL PECAN AND FRUIT TREES BLUEBERRY PLANTS AND BEDDING PLANTS WE CAN DELIVER AND INSTAUI

Tfxas

For Bank Fail&res

DALLAS (AP) - Banks are failing faster in Texas than in any other state, with a record-tying 26 going under tins year so far, and the number is expected to climb even as the Lone Star State recovers from turmoil in the oil industry.

Its getting to be a matter of how long th^ can hold on, said State Banking Commission spokesman RichardNun.

The states 25th and 26th bank failures were recorded Thursday with the collapse of a bank in Austin and another m Houston. Texas last year had 26 bank failures, more than any state in any year.

Officials refund to predict how many more of the 2,000-plus banks in Texas will fail by the end of the year.

So, far 81 banking institutions have failed across the country this year, and the number could soar as high as 200 by Dec. 31, said Federal D^it Insurance Corp. spokesman Bill Olcheski.

Last year, nearly 140 failed across the nation, the most since the FDICs founding in 1933.

In Texas, Nun said, up through 1966, 90 percent of failures were primarily the result of poor management, but at least half of the failures now are no longer caused

three tackles hanging on him - -sooner or later hes g(ng to come ^ down. .

During the states boom years m the late 1970s and early 1980s, many lenders got accustomed to j widespread land speculation. But t

Its the hanging-on of poor economic conditions, he said. Even the strong bank - if hes got two or

1965, energy and real estate industries fellapart.

Layoffs mounted in draressed cities mrcHighout Tmias. /nie state is facing a multibUlNHlollar budget deficit, and there are mounting calls to enact an income tax for the first time.

The banking system is more or less reflective of ti] economy as a whole, said Frank Anderson, a Dallas banking analyst with Ferguson&Co.

Anderson said he expects the bank failure trend to continue through 1967, despite an improving state economy, necause of a lag effect.

Were seeing some improvement - in agriculture, in oil, even in real estate - as we work our way through the cycle, he said.

However, Anderson said he wasnt overly distressed at the record number of banking failures.

Texas has 14 percent of the total number of banks in the country, more than 2,000, he said. Weve had less than 1.5 percent of that number fail.

9 HAIR R

GUARANTY C-f HAIR REMOVAL THE PERMANENT SYSTEM ^

IRENE G.GURGANUS,-certified- Res. 756-2139

A & B HAIR CARE AND ELECTROLYSIS

222 Greenville Blvd., Behind Tipton Annex Green^e. North Carolina 27834 Phone 355-7400

Memorial Day Sale

Beginning Saturday May 23rd

3 0 off.....Selected Spring Skirts & Blouses

2 5 off...........Selected Spring Dresses

Certain

...'I'hings

652 Arlington Blvd. Monday-Saturday 10 to 6 7lK#k.4Q9lk Greenville Thnraday 10 to 8 /OO

BUI CHMIIES VEGEniU FJUW

We Are Now Open From 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

6 Days A Week Monday-Saturday

We have collarda, cabbage (pointed or round), salad, green onions and many other vegetables.

Pick Your Own Garden Peas

25^ Lb.

In New Field

New Red Potatoes Nay 29th In Building Onlyl

We Accept Food Stamps

756-1145

1 Mile From Red Oak Church On The Allen Road

EASTERN CAROUNA INTERNAL MEDICINE. P.A.

is pleased to Announce the Association of

MICHAIL a. TOWARNICICY. M.D.

in the Practice of Internal Medicine

Dr. Towornicky received his BS from the University of North Dakota and his MD from Ohio State University College of Medicine. He did his internship and residency in Internal Medicine at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus.

He hos completed special training in Nuclear Medicine and it licensed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission thru the State of North Carolina in the administering of rodiopharmecuticols.

P.O. Box 68 Pollocksville, NC 28573 919-224 4591 919-633-1010

OFFICE LOCATIONS 532 Webb Blvd. Havelock, NC 28532 919-447-7088

Toll Free To Any Location 1-800-672 8221

P.O. Box 529 Vonceboro, NC 28586 919-244-1785

EASTERN CAROLINA INTERNAL MEDICINE, P.A. Staff Phyiiciant

Neil C. Bender, M.O. Ronald A. Preston, M.D.

Intmrnal Mtdlclnu Intmrnal Medicine

John F, McQuode, M internoi Mmdlcin Cardiology

Wendy P. Moeller, M Infornal Modlcino Gostroenterofogy

Donald A. Pocock, M. Inlornal Medicine

G. Radford Moeller, M.D.

Inlornal Modlcino Rhoumalology

Mork 8. Moeller, M.D,

Inlornal Modlcino Infectious Diseases

Michael R. Towarnlckv,||||,p,^ e. Rodney Hornboke, M.p Inlornal Modlcino inlornal Modlcino

Michael L. Davis, M.D. Inlornal Modlcino

'-T

LawwBate E. Gage, M.D;-in|Nn4UnMedicine 9 Calbgy

Bonnie J. Goodwin, MD Inlornal Modlcino Oncology-Homalology

PflOSlY WmiY 01 MRNVIUi

2106 Dickinson Avs.

Riok iackson & Employses

mmmtmm

Custom Msde Window Treatments Drapes Fabriee Towels Unens P.O.BOX341S 356^140

mSFYIIItElif DOUGHNUT CO

300 EMt lom St. 752-5205

WaDuy, StSOrTirgs 3010 8. Mamorial Dr. 7S8-!

OKiNVIUiHOUSHIOCBffa

"Your Center For Quality Housing" 708 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0874

Wnworun,MC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Fiofessionai Fiaia Qraanville 756D000

Nusoowtirtwii

"Mwuf. Of wowiijm Mm Floor LaawiB^ '< WS.MMnofwSr liM

<102

ONH^WNW SNPfWIOHKT NK.

211 S. Jarvis 752-6025 Charles Overton & Employees

Compliments Of

MOBrrCDUNNCO., MC.

s. Lee.Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & Employees

JVIBSOttfllOT INSUiANa

110 S. Evens 752-2023 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU

tnl) Nendng e ieiployeee

Compliments Of

PNOPS CNEVROin

West End Circle 756-2150

Wrecker

PUZA GULF SERVKI

701E. Grsenviie Blvd. 756-7616 F^r Truck Rentals 7566045 r Service

Diy: 756-7616 NKe: 3666145

EARL'S CONVMBia MART

Rt.l 756-6278 Earl Faulkner

PAIR'S OECTRONIC SNOWMORI

Electronics Supplieie 756-2291 107 Trade St.

Greenville. N.C.

MHBUND TIRE A PARIS

mamfm, wc.

Hlwy. 33 Qiimesiand m836

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

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

ANNE'S fIMPORARIES, INC.

7584610 1410 S. Evans Flower's Office Complex

IA4YNSPORTSHOP

Hwy. 3^ Chicod Creek Bridge 7SS676 Orlmeeland James 6 Lynda Faulkner

HENDRIX BARNNIU CO.

Memorial Or. 752-4122 All Employees

TOiKS RESTAURANT The Very fieat In Home OooWng' 766-1012 West find Cirele MaxweN St.

OUCNYIIU ROONNS COR1IICIORS, MC.

Commercial & ResldentIN Ftoofing "Quality Work At A Fair Frtee" Hwy. 384 NE 130-1280 Richard Everett 6 EmployeM

A cuMn WMu> uumn CMKCWm

622 Gieenvnie Blvd. 368-5710 Pick Up Me. Wect End CIr. 3565810

NAiOm'S DRUG SPORE

a800S.Gharlet8t.Ext.

7864344

ALDRIDGE A SOUTNERUND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500

NOLLORMIi^DMmES

1 911 Dloklnaon Ave.

2 Memorial Dr. 6 6lh #3 Stantoneburg Rd. & Doctor 4 1631 8. Qraenville Blvd.

SNOP-EZE rOOOUND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Dali Number 355-2373

EAST COAST COPFEE DBIRNNIfOlS

758-3566 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Offioe Coffee Service"

tApm DMKMD GAILMT 'AH Slaae A ChMdity Of

Ohanonda On Hequtat' 7885606

The Plan

PARRETS RARIECUE REHAURANT

S. Mamorial Dr. 756-2388 laaoaOSWQreanvllleBlvd. 7869215 Doug Parkar & Employtas

OREmvlUE AUTO CENTER

711 S. Memorial Dr. 758-8899 Marion and Jeva Parria

pm COU BOTTLING CO.

758-2113 Greenville

GUALinTMEAAifDflRVKX

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Seivtot N. Greene Ext. 752-7177

FROLCpSMKIIQiASMPlT

Onr6J)0D Pi. Pe^ Center Indoor Pool A 8pe On

For

Hwy.4|EHiHa

^ou cHavu c/t Of ^oitowtmg C7jE CxovhL, CTXa SuU: CxomrJ. *3e ^oSomr if* OAi 0 C^MuS

A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. Me 22.1967

Church Calendar

.......................

"WBt

9:a.B.SuB.-___

Phb aur(*.VSSH5WSta!^^

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev. J.L. Farmer

10;00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School oii* worship Service by the

wtor. Music will be provided by Hie Gospel Chorus. The Senior Ushers wUl serve 2;Q0p.m. Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m. - Jtev. David Hammond and his con-er^aon of Ebemewr Missionary Baptist j ^ *' render services

by The Pastors Aide Club and the

_6:00 p^. - The Senior Ushere will go to Selvia

meet

7:M p.m. Wed

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

SR1727 (Eastern Pines Road)

Guest Speaker

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11^ a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Corner of Brinkley Road anid Plaza Dr.

Rev. Frank Gentry 8:30 a.m. Sun. Early Service

. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux,

Tl: W a.m. - Wophip ^ice - WBZQ1550 AM 5:45 p.m. Adult Choir Practice

7:00 p.m. Worship and Praise Service J:00p.m. Mon. Men's Fellowship

7-^nm MlaA I.'.:!., wti

7:Mp.m. Wed - Family Night 9:30 a.m. Fri - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ

15S0AM

7:00 p.m. Fri vice

- University Nursing Home Ser-

FAITH PENTEt OSTAL HOLINESS t HURCH

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

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

11.00 a m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice

7:00p.m. Evening^Worship 7:Mp.m. Mon, - CE. Board Meeting

Night) **'" - Prayer Meeting (Family

_ first( HRIS-nAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Bou evard, S.E.

756-3138

Glemi H. Evans, Senior Minister

Adininistrator Diane B Hawkins, Choir Director-Orgaifist 9:00a.m. Sun Worship 9:45 a. m. Church School 11:00a.m,Worship

Children's Choirs Rehearsal

Newsletter Information Due

m Office

6:30 p.m. Softball Game at West Meadowbro-ok

7:M p.m. Christian Education Department 7:30b m Wed. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

^ Worship Bulletin Information Due

m Office

8:30 p.m Softball Game at West Meadowbro-ok

6:00 p.m. Fri, Children's Choirs Dress Rehearsal

1:00p.m.Sat -WeddingRehearsal 2:00 p.m. Childrens Choirs Picnic

7:00 p.m. Wedding and Reception

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. Dr. John Randolph Price, Rector 8:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucnarist, Rite I.

Eucharist, Rite II 4:30-6:00p.m, Mon Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m Workshop and Liturgical Commission

6:00 p.m. Wed - Holy Eucharist Rite II Laying on of hands for healing

RED OAK CHRISTIAN ( HURCH

(Disciples of Christ)

2003 Greenville Blvd.SW 264 By-pass West Rev. Dexter Wasson, Pastor 9:45 a. m. - Sunday School .. Morning W'orship: Topic-"Fruitof theSpirit-Kindness

11:00a.m. - Children's Church 6:00p.m. - Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00a m Mon. Mens Praver Breakfast 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts

Vacation Bible School

Workshop

8 00 p.m. Mens Softball game in Winterville

GREENVILLE t'lU'Rt H OF CHRIST 1706 Greenville Blvd at Emerson Road

Etchison, Community Evangelist 752-3734

aasses;

10:00 a m Sun.

Childrens Classes 11:00a.m. Worship Service 6:00p.m. Evening Service 7:W p.m. Wed. - Bible Classes: Adult Classes, Children s t lasses 7:30 p. m Thur - Community Bible Study

^ , ARTHUR ( HRISTIAN CHURCH

Bell Arthur

Ben James. Minister

Phone 752-2247

Office 758^)481

9:45a.m. BibleSchool (James Lewis, Supt.) 11:0()a.m .Morning Worship & Junior Church 6 00pm - Evening worship Youth Hour 7:30p.m.Tue - Visitation 7:30p.m. Wed - Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . 1400 S Elm St Daniel (? Wilkers, Pastor Organist/Choir Director, E Robert Erwin 9:00a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45a m Sun -ChurchSchool 11:00a.m Worship 12 30 p.m - Church Family Day 7:30 p. m Order of the Arrow 6:30p m Mon, Brownies

7:00 p m Girl Scouts; Boy Scouts 9:00a mTue Park-A-Tot

9:30a m- woeCouncil 6:30 p m. Officer Training 7:00 p m. Cub Pack 7:00 p.m. Jr. Girl Scouts

0-iWAn m ll'/"I.____

8:00pm Worship Com mittee 9:30pm.-Softball E-2

6:30p m, Wed (jirlScouts

7:30p.m Gallery Choir

7:30 p m. - Peace Choir

9:00a m Thur - Park A Tot

7:30p m. Overeaters Anonymous

9:30p m -SofthallWM

10:00a m Fri Pandora'sBox

8'OOa m Sat Men of the Church Breakfast

9:30a.m. Sat. Overeaters Anonymous

10:00 a .m. - Pandoras Box

THE MEMORI AL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd . E.T. Vinson Senior Mini.ster, Rick Bailey. Minister of Education/Youth 9:00a m Sun.-LibraryOpen 9:45 a m - Sunday .School 11:00 a m Morning Worship. (Childrens

Sunday),

12:00

noon Library Open

5:00p.m. - Youth llioir

n . j'!* Vouth, Dobson Film,

Bible Study led by Dino .Scnulmeier Mon Office C losed for Memorial Day 10:00 a m Tues Morning Current Mission roup

7:30 p m - Stewardship Committee

Group

: 30 p m - Stewardship. ..........

5:45p.m Wed. - Family Night Supper

6:06 p m Library ()pen 6: IS p m. Grades 4-(fChoir

6:30p m. Constitution Vote, Mission Friends. Gradesl-3GAs, KAs.

7:00 p m Grades 4-6 GAs, lUs; Grades 1-3 choir

7 30pm Chancel Choir

12 m Noon Ttiur WAD Push Fry

'Gloria Del

r' uiona uei w

Lutheran

Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bible Study

Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 18t & 3rd Sundays

Public Is K^^^cordltlly lnltecl.

Winterville, NC 28590 Dr. WHMitcheU,Pastor iLOOa.m^t. - JuiMor Dmartment 9-a.m. Sun.;ySuUiy ScCrf 11:00^. - Mormi^MforstBp, W.H. IfitcheU Chorus raidenng mude Lillie ftrker,

PROQ^^I^ F.W.B. CHURCH

WlCotenche----

7:30 p.m

Gospel (

Oraanist

W^. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.IlNir.ClMndiConfemice

6:30p.m_____

WGmS90^

S:OOp,m. - Bisho A.H. HartsfieU

Broadeaat

THE FIRST WESLEY

^lS,Hwy43

111^ V.inilCta Will KU lU ^IVia

^pell^ginal Free Will Baptist Church to par-tidpate in their Ushers Anniversary 7:M p.m. Tue. The Pastors Aide club will

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED ^ METHODISTCHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 Souto WashjiMton Street GreenviUe. NC2%34

tCH

........- Prayer Meeting and Bible

hav^^'arsai""^ ~ Traveling CJjoir will

7:00 p.m. - Evemng Worsl^)

HOOKER MEMmiAL nil Greenvfflhd^ CHURCH

/ F. Jolley, Music Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship

9:15 a.m. Hooker Library OperT 9:Ma.m. Sunday SclMd-ali ages

9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday school n;00a.m, Worship Service

~ i^ncel Choir Rehearsal II :00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Annual Conference Detegates-St. jAincs 6:00p.m-C.Y.c.

ISSS.TdsKr***'

7:30a.m. Tue, -Sr. Hi Breakfast Club. gS^^OO p.m. - Ada Cherry Sunday School

9:30 a.m. Wed. Precepts Parlor 10:00-12:00p.m. Clothesline 7:00p.m. Cornerstone Sr. Hi.

7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m. Cornerstone Jr. Hi.

U :00 a.m. Thur. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m.-YAMS-Parlor -8: a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tonis ResUurant

5: pm- -;;;CYF nmte in Oie church kamn 6:30pjn. Tue. - CMF Siq^ meeti^In the

in the

FeowshipHaU ^^^^p.m. - CWF Board Meeting, in the cfaurdi

ST. J^ES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest HUl Circle GreenviUe, North Carolina 27834 Caswell E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Ste^n W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 8:4Sa.m. Early Worship Smice 9:40 a.m. Adult Singing in Fellowship HaU 9:45 a.m. (ihurch School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service.

12:00 Noon-Grounabro,-^' '

3:00 p.m. - CaGanc St. James forDdouies aM nlhiiii -h-.o

7:30p.m. Bible Study 7:15p.m. Wed.St. James Ringers 8:00p.m. Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Chaphl^^t;^

' OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (Soathem Baptist)

1100 Red Banks Road

R^^ml L. Anderson Associate Minister

TYeva Fisher Minister of Music

Linda Ballard Secretary

9;4Sa.m.-Sunday SctMol

10:45 a.m.Library OMn 11:00 a.m.

4:00 p.m. - Cht^ Ch^Rehearsal of God Has Always Had A People 5:00p.m.-BYF 6:00 p.m.Choir Covered-Dish 7:00 p.m.SS Teachers/Workers Meeting Mon.Church Office Cloeed/Hdiday ,5:30 p.m. Wed. FeUowship Supper line

. ~ New Member Class for Grades 441

led ^Grgg Rogers 6:S - Doctrine <rf Prayer Study ted by LaCmmt Anderson

O:30,.pm - Chancel Clxir; Sunday School Visitabofl

ciMMich

p.m. Wed. - ReacUng Room, 400 S.

Streek-

[H.Hartsfield, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sun. Suniw School iLOQa.m. - MomingWorriiip 6:00 p.m. - The Na 1 Usher irate tneirAnnivi 7:20 ptei. Wed.

7:00p2nFri-11:00 a.m. Ma]

ITON STREET

JO p.m --------

brate tneir Anniversary 7:30rtmi. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:00Pin Fn.-Senior dtr Rehearsal 11:00 a.m. May 29-31 -Ijnion heldat White FEb (Tiurch, Belha

Board wiil cele-

eldat White FEb (Tiurch, Belhaven, !c.

11:00 a.m, June 7 - Quarterly Meeting 6:00 p.m June 14 - The Mother Board celebrate their anniversary

wiUbe

BROWN'S CHAPEL APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST

wUI Staton,

Route 4, Greenvte, North Cardina Bishop R.A. Giswoul(L Pastor 8:00 p.m. Thur. - Bible Stucte (S

StiKfy (Sister Ida R.

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1, Winterville, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones

8:00p.m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting 3:00 p.m. 4th Sat. - Business Mec

- issMeeting

8:00 p.m^ Sat. - Noahs Ark (ffishop R.A. Gris^d A Congregation)

10:30a.m. 4thSun. -SundaySchool (Deacon J.

SUNSHINE GROWN

_--

Long-blooming

Salvia

Colorful spikes of bloom. Bright red, blue varieties. Good in sun, part shade.

" igi

8 8 ^ Pack Buy lut Pack At Reg. Price Get 2im1 Pack For 22*

Low-growing Alyssum

daintv4kMMKml lavocr. for borders, rock gardens. Choose white, purple, rose.

Pack

Buy let Pack At Reg. Price Get 2ad Pack For 22*

- -'#4_

Color all summer... Marigolds

Choose from an array of

unoose irom an array o flowers, including Boy' Series, Incas, Queens, etc.

Bay 1st Pack At Rag. Price Get 2nd Pack For 22*

Super Bloomtrl

Free-flowering

Petunias

Cascades, Super Cascades & more in glorious colors. For beds, borders, baskets

Per Pack

9 Buy lat Pack At Rag. Prico Get 2o<|i>ack For 22*

Off Sale

Your Choice

ngfing Baskets

Poll of Impatltnt In plnki, rKli. white. purpl, Mimon, tc. Pttunia* In duzling colors to hang 8 snjoy, plus many olhsrs.

Buy 1st At Reg. Price

1/2 PHC

>AL CHURCH

Wir'zfiasi

- AteSfMlics

Amaymoie, Nnitoltei Anonynoui, PrimBy

Rlwiliijnif* Anoaymous,

hSq *" Anonymous. Prtaodly

YMAiipoiSlally

UiOKSBUi

264 Bypa West

9:45

7:00a.m.Wl^^lWggjrtet

Iffiblt School "

Oeaaea for aU agee

llKtOA.M.SarMNis *11m Frail of thaSplifo ' IflalBifff**

CUMiaaaCkaidL P'

6KH> p.ai. y<Mithlfoa|taga

Naraeryatailaervlcee _ ^

JheEndoiYoutSesfFotAFendfyChchr ______

Laying on of

Hall I, FrianiBy

10:00 a.m. -Hands ll:00a.m.-]

. U:00p.m.

HaU

p.m. - Chufch Miiiistrtes United, Lun-Unit. - Alcoholtea Anonymous,

Friandty

Fiteildylbdi 7 :U p.m. - Bqys Choir Chapd

3^ia'?r?ris5su

^00 p.m. - Narcotics Anomymous, FriawBy

8:00a.m. Sat. -St. Lydtet Yard Sate 800 p.m. Sat. - Atedaltes Anonymoui, Pariah

HaU

SL PETTOS CATHOUC CHURCH

Phone: 757-3259 5:90p.m.Sat.-VigU 8:OOi.m.San.-Mtun 10:20aJB.-Mass

1101 S. Btan St.. (teaenviUa, N.

9:20 a.m.

9:45ajn.

10:45 am ll:00a.m.

5::

<;)

BAPTIOTOIURCH

Mount Calvary FWB Church

Ckkr EkMT lidMa, ir.

AddruMtRLl Whrtamlila.NC 28590 355^59

Observes Its

Quarterly Meeting

758-2532 Ward & Hudson St.

Greenville, NC ,

Saturday - 6:00 PM...........Board Meeting

Saturday - 7:00 Holy Communion

Sunday - 9:30 AM .................. Sunday School

11:00 AM ............ .Morning Worship

Tuesday - 7:30 PM......... Bible Class '

Wednesday 7:30 PM..............................Bible Class

Thursday - 8:00 PM......... ^ .... Prayer Meeting,

S^SirtiSdant; Un^

dent

ll:l^a.m. - Morning Worship, Youth Diractor,

7:00p.m. Wad. - hie Study By Womens Am-uiary

I: IS pm. - Choir Rehearsal

FAIIHanJRCHOFGOD

ConeteryRoad

(See CHURCH, A-13)

WUIObiMt)iuttaAyRMilte

WUh Their Putot. Eldn June* Lind .ay

' " . ^ I i -i . ^

llry wth Tha pkmr.

Choir a Smdor Uahnra In Chnign. 2F-aa.Dlnnwu4UlMonivndtaithnPnlkNraliipHaUSp.nl.

Lhte Oak Fraat^ Baptist Church. Grtfto^I^ wUI cloaa

rat thn Qnnrtariy ninnMng.

Tha PnbHc la Invttsd For Prayw Or Coaaadfaig Call: Hoasa: SS(H>245, Orarch: 746-2235

Elder JaaesLfaidaap

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WMJij-i)-i|!>

*yjjyn'

ofGodwUl ptg. ^ ^ s ftifiging gospel i itftt;SWrddyat?:3op.in.

ptunmond To Pretieh

;j1te Rev. David Hammond wfll a aervice at Cedar Orove Baptist Church at 3 p.m.

ly.

He will be accompanied by his conjugation of Ebernezer Missionary |apti8t Church, La Grange. The serpee will be preceded by dinner at 2

deacphitmi at i;flO p.m. wi and his ettigrela' guests.

OutuitrlY U0tng

ipson Chapel Free Will Baptist cn will b^in quarterly meting

i.m.

^oard Anniversary

The No. 1 Usher Board of Selvia j^pel Original Free Will Baptist Jmrch will celebrate its anniversary ftindayatep.m.

I The Rev. Willie Joyner of Mayo (hapel in Farmville will be the guest ^ker. The Gospel Choir will provide the music.

Simi Churcr

services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. witi Holy Communion.

After regular a.m. services Suir day, the Rev. Jack Richanlsmi ci St. Luke FWB Church will be guest fot the 3 p.m. service. Dinner will be served after the evening service.

. at 7:1

Ro^Commtiiitioo will be ^tttrday at 7:0 p.m. with ttil Rev. Nathan DardB and Uve Oak FWB Chnreh, Grifion, as guests.

Aftfli regular 11 .m. services Sunday, chnner will be served at 2 p.m. The Rev. J.L. Swlnson and Mills Chapel Church, Black Jack, will be a guests during the 3 p.m. service.

epos AimUrtntuj

HoBy teiO aod the CeMiab UI have a Rfth anniversary celebration on Sunday at Mount Moriah Holy Church in FarmviOe.

Appearing on the program will be foriahs Young Adult Choir, the

Yaufh Events

Moriahi

Gospel Gents of Goldsboro, the Sherrod Singers of Fremont and special guest Sum and the Southernaires of Fremont.

The program will start at 6 p.m.

Elder Dorsey Acklin will preach during youth services Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church.

Services Planned

Spring Luncheon

The Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Women held its spring lunchem meeting in the churchs feliowship hall recently. The program centered around the theme Slmlom is Peace With Justice.

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will have quarterly meeting

^Greaf White Throne' EUm^Ui Havens discussed prog-

fThe drama The Great White fhrone will be presented Sunday at i:30 p.m. at Maury Cliapel Free Will iaptist, located at the corner of Sixth fra Venters streets in Ayden. ^Anyone wanting to attend the play

?m meet at Zion Chapel Church at 30 p.m. to accompany a group.

ress being made in the training of ers then

preschoolers. 'The preschoolers entertained the group with songs.

Youth Day Services

Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, will have youUi day services Sunday at 11 a.m. with Elder Eugene Joyner, assistant pastor, as the speaker.

District Union No. 1 Fellowship will have services at St. John FWB Church Monday through May 31.

services Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop A.H. Hartsfield and Selvia Chapel

FWB Church will be guests during the 3 p.m. service.

Holy Communion will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with combined choirs providing the music.

The senior choir will rehearse Saturday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Bob Swan, youth director, gave a talk on Meditation on Peace, and Rachel Sturz sang Let There Be Music and Gaelic Blessing. Linda Chamberlain talked about Reaching for a High Calling.

Forbes To PreachYouth Activities

^Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will hold its youth night activ-ifies Saturday. Youth ages 5 to 10 will meet from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Ages 11 tp 18 will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The next general meeting will be on Sept. 14. Betty Berryhill will lead in the mission study of South Asia.

Homecoming Sunday

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church will observe homecoming Sunday. The 10:50 a.m. guest speaker will be J. Floyd Williams.Conference TodayZion Hill Services'Miss YPCL'Support

Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will begin quarterly meeting services today at 7:30 p.m. with a conference.ienefit Project

\ ialkland Presbyterian Church will tald a car wash fund-raiser Saturday ftom 9a.m. to 1p.m. .

The YPCL department of HoUy HiU Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir, will have a program Saturday at 7:30 p.m. to help support Miss YPCL for 1988. The Rev, Andre Perry will be the speaker.

Holy Communion will be Saturday at 5 p.m. with the Rev. Theodore Underhill and the male chorus in charge.

After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

The Rev. James Sledge of St. Paul Disciples Church of Ayden wiU conduct services tonight at 7:30 at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville.

On Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Clifton Howard of the Little Creek Disciples Church will hold Holy Communion. At 2:30 p.m. Sunday the Rev. C.R. Parker of St. Paul Church in Farmville will close the weekend services.

rofessor Says Today's Preachers

re Leaving Out Stylish Imagery

ByJOHN.^ItlLT Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Stylish ser-ons dont liave to be shallow, says a nninary professor who believes tssionate preaching has been by fundamentalists and ivlsion ministers.

Speakifig with a passion on a sub-Kct has almost been totally wacuated by moderate or liberal {reachers because they dont want to be identified with fundamentalist preachers, says the Rev. Dr. Fred Craddock.

t Craddock; who teaches preaching

piinisters shun dressing up their ^ts with style and imagery, con-lit superfluous, mid lb an interview that Sm-sermons also suNer ministers think the iof what they say makes it ' to say it well, that playfuMss with

imaglnatiab wifii the English is really nothing but em-, decoration and peripheral milter, and in the opinion of peoilile, insulting to the impor-of it, he said.

% Those ministers, he said, ask, ^ Dont you believe the message is like a seki, carrying its own future in its bosom? His answer: Well no, not really.

Craddock said the growth of television ministers, with their often flamboyant styles, has caused some mainlini ministers to shy away from stylish {veaching.

I think some mainline church ministers, not wanting to appear like the public evangelist-type, have minimized their preaching, he said.

Craddock, an ordained clergyman of the Christian Church (Discipes of Christ), who holds the Bandy Distinguished Chair of Preaching and New Testament at Candler, said: Too many ministers in the mainline pulpits are what they are not llnki what they are. PreaahRig is suffering from that.

Its not that the TV and fundaman-talist ministers, such as Jimmy Swaggart, Jim Bakker and others, are particularly good at praacMng the word of God, Craddock said.

I think this Mlow Swagptft, if you listen carefully as I have foroid myself to do recently, uses intimida^ tion and works on the guilt fadtor, which is powerful leverage. Id not

(n^nizattoo, wMcb stands for People That Ldve and Praise The Lord, aind appeared with his wife, Tammy, on PTLs nationally distributed television show. He resigned in March after the disclosure of a sexual encounter with a church secretary seven years ago.

Swaggart, whose television ministry is based in Louisiana, has denied accusations he engineered the scandal in order to take over Bak-kers ministry.

Schuller operates from the Crystal Cathedral in California.

Craddock, who is author of five books and who lectures at various other seminaries, said many sermons have become one-dimensional.

trying to show ted to instead of

Preaching serves more purposes than simply to get somebody to make a ha said, addhig that a

sihnoa can be instructive, comforting, encouraging, correcting.

The focus has been so much on making some primary decision or conversion, some people dont call it a sermon if it doesnt do that one thing every time.

Craddock said ministers are the keepers of the vocabulary of the church but must get rid of some old phrases and wcsrds that are veterans and have gotten tired in usage.

Not all attend to that and sort of keep in the line of march some old phrases that are just dead.

Some dead and meaningless phrases he cited were in this day and age in which we live, as we live our lives today and in our midst.

You get a lot of that, of just not keeping up with the trend of the vocabulary, he said.

He said preachers must use light and color and steted to meke the setting npt just sturdy and useful, butattraeRve.

Boone Says Maybe

ADVANCE, N.C. {m - finter-

opposed (0 proptely plioed ggttt. bM au the time it n a Mrangue, (^d-

tainer Pat Boone says he would have to be ^masochist to become host of me pH television program, but he

a permanent host, but he added if 1 could St

(CoifUnuedfrom A-12)

SullunJr

Sunday Sdiuol nins Worship in(iWur.shlp

K.iniilv N'iglil

ling Worship 6:00a.in EvcningWurshlp .'ZiSuJTm WcHi

r. PAlJI,PRNTEn8TAl.H<M\K,SS liritni

T Route 9 Rux Hwy 33 F.ust Rev Terrv BarUi Pastor . 9:45am. Sun. .Sunday Sri

Sunday Srhool

Childirn's riuirrh and .lunior

the time it dockMd.

Bakker dld not preOch, he witnessed and referred to the Bible, but he did not preach, he added.

Robert Schuller ... is more of religion success and happiness, the marriage of the best of American life to the Christian faith. As a total menu, I think it misses a lot, Craddock said. I

Bakker formerly headed the PTL

said ^ authority coitfd con^

vitiot hhn that he was needed, be

tvottldeoiiiderlhejob.

T do I mig$t have s(nethii^

step in awhile and help, and if the people that are running things wanted me to. I'd have to con derthat.

H he were to take over as host, Boone said changes would be made.

to bring it (the show), Boone said Thursday during a practice round for The Crosby celebrity benefit golf tournament near Winston-Salem. Its not an assignment I want. I think Id have to be a masochist to want to step in.

Boone said he didnt see himself as

Id like to see more entertainment, which is not to say that it shouldnt maintain a strong spiritual thrust, Boone said. But 1 think when a group of people sit around on a couch and talk for an hour thats not very entertaining. I think there could be more music, more of a reflection of life at Heritage USA.

iO.

I0:50a m Morning Praise and Worship

Homecoming Suncia> Uucst S|te;ikf*r .1 Kloyil 4 Uliamt

* 7;00p m Mon. - Jail Ministry *97:00pm. - YmithMinistries

' 7:00p m. Wed. Pastor a Bible .Study 7:00 p.m ~ Classes for all ages

7:00p.m .Sat. Interces'.oryPrayer

UNITARIAN UNIVKKSAIJ8T KEI.I.OWSIIII

OKtiKRRNVII.I.K Congregation Buyl .Slialom Synagogue .1490^1 Fourleinlh Street Co President a: l.icn Brenner and Brine 'Wllhelmseii Jelephiaie- 355.'i8

' fNo nieetiiig this wwk Next mei ling is Max 31 'filli l.oui!>e Keasell.

You Aro Invited To

HOMECOMINO

THE HAI.VATItlN ARMY 9337 W Dit'IUnsun Avenue iPoel Office Box 113 , )Teieplwne796-33N , H.reenville,NC;78:i4 (Ml3 'Major iindMm Furl WoodardConiniiindingOf nrers

(lU OOa m Sun. Sunday .School ll;OUa ni. - Morning Worship Junior church

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

|ll:3<ia.m. Junior .|6:00p m. - evening Wni ship \7;Up m Tue. - Braver Meet

OOp m - l-adiesllinnel^iau, Mens!

I'iiinily lieeientioii ft Oe

7:1109 ixip 11 Mi 9 linif s

Sunday, May 24

Special Speaker: Bishop J. Floyd Williams Morning Worship 10:50 AM Lunch Immediately Following

BENCH QRINDER (Sears Craftsman) Like new Reduced to $90 752-9647 Bi !

Pastor: Terry Barts Highway 33 East

Music Director: Robert Todd Nursery Provided

Ttw N p.

Frttfay.May22.1967 A-13

Holy Trlitlty United MeflKkdlSl Church

me SM Banks Rd.

Bniidiw ISiMlL.... 9:4s A.M.

11:00 A.M.

United MMhodlil Youth...........6:00 P.M.

Sundey PUteur NuUr.................7:00 P.M.

Nursery Provided At AH Services

Raiph A. Brown, Paalor

Wh0f9 Me tangfth touch cf Jesus Chrisl ts found in Word, Love andPrafee.*

relaUomfzip tviik wL[ produce a msanin^fd lelaiLons^Lp witk peopte.

9:45 A.M Church School

11;00' A.M........ .Worship

I:.T. Vinson, ^ii!li;tc-t

The Memorial Baptist Church

Cjrucrivillc* Blvd. S !'.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAM !STcim.d,

Organized 1827

Bishop L.N. Forbes of East' Orange, N.J., will lead a service Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church on Vines Street in Farmville.

-ANNOUNCING-

DELIVERANCE TEACHING &

WORKSHOP SESSIONS

(DELIVEHArJCE AF EACH SESSION)

SHERATON HOTEL

203 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC (on BY-FASS) Call: Bryan Grimes at (919) 946-0203 or 746-6G7.5

MAY 29 (FRI) 7 PMPeace Presbyterian

Invites you to join with us

in nurturing one another and serving others in ways that make a positive difference in the spiritual and physical lives of all people. i

Julcw, Cottow, FoUovtfftliip

9:45A.M ................. Sunday School

11:00 A.M..............................'......................Wcrship

RjOtary Building, Rotary Avc., off 5th St., near ECU Pavtor: BUI Gf>odnlght 757-0302

Come Worship With Us!

9-30 n.m. ... lu 3u a.m 6 00 p.m. , .. . 7:30 p.m.

Service Umes Duhduy 9ehool..... .. .t ~

Momilte teor^fp Service...........

tertiifiig VI!or#iip Service ..........

tetdriesday Mtchweek Service ........

Pastor, Max Flynn

|ffore Christian Center

1104 NorfK Memoriol Driwe

(across from Qreenvilla Airport)

' ..fc.

Faith & Victory Church

celebrates

HOMECOlUNG '87

Sunday, May 31st

,1 We will be celcbinting seven yeai,s of * ministry.

Please join us for a special day of the lll^ Word and fellowsfiip beginning at 10 a.in.

with the ntorning worsliip service.

1/4 Mile South of Pitt Cuinrnunlty College on County Road 1708 Off Highway 11 355-6621

This is the vktoiy liuit overcomes tlie woilJ, cvi ii our ftiilli."

1 John 5;4

-tL IX VI

ACROSS

1 Low-profile movie player

6 School org.

9 Waiters bonus

12 Showed over

13 Conger,

. e.g.

14 Coach Par-seghian

15 Decree

16 Brief quote

18 Disrobed

20 Queue

21 Nile viper

23 Used a stool

24 Passengers

25 Song for two

27 Street's employer

29 Prompt

31 Magic word?

35 Pierre, in Pamplona

37 Rind

38 Emcees

41 Alley

43 Rink surface

44 Director Preminger

45 Sophie's Choice" star

47 Racing dog

49 Records

52 Perfect number

53 Mine output

54 Chris Lloyd

55 Morks home

56 Rad review

57 Go to court again

DOWN

1 Before

2 Struck out

3 Machine cam

4 Marathon

5 Chips in a chip

6 Spanish coin

7 Care

for

8 Actress MacGraw

9 Sumatran mammal

TiO

I ,P

Solution time: 23 mins.

I |i| |3no

QS SQsiilQa

B asm OQS maoa iaisaaci

BB [DBO] B BB DBB QBBO

Yesterdays answer 5/22

10 Actress Dunne

11 Noe

17 Spit

and Zero

19 Iqjured

21 Uproar

22 Bask

24 Me and My Gal"

26 Pinnacle

28 Animal track

30 amis

32 Small boat

33 Twitch

34 Johnny Note"

36 Decaying

38 Succeed in Business..."

39 Different

40 Reek

42 35 Across, English-style

45 Blood fluids

46 Roof overhang

48 Soda

50 Go awry

51 Piggery

Ball of Confusion

The Iran-contra hearings will continue throughout the summer. The investigation reminds many of the Watergate hearings of 1973. Lets hope the fact-finding process this time isnt as exasperating as White House spokesman Ron Ziegler expected the Watergate hearings to be. He once told investigators, If my answers sound confusing, I think they are confusing because the questions are confusing, and the situation is confusing and Im not in a position to clarify it.

DO YOU KNOW What organization did the Watergate burglars break into?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - The headquarters of the International Red Cross is in Geneva, Switzerland.

5-22-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope.

From The Carroll Righter Imtitute

FORECASTFORSATURDAYMay23 / ^ ^ I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is an unusually good Saturday to plan for i ftiture goals. Far-sifted potentials can animate you to make sure you useJ

(March 21 to April 19): You can go after the personal lohgif^ that have been dormant for a long time. Take it easy tonight. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get in touch with clever advisers who can help you gain personal goals easiW. Strengthen relationshms with friends. .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Yw can get together with your fnends and start working on a new project. Do something for your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Study the various options you have that can help you to have a better position in life.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get out of that rut ymi are in and tackle more important matters that are truly worthwhile.

VIRGO (Au^t 22 to September 22): Adopt a different attitude toward your ^ mate and establish greater harmony between you.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You are naturally a home lover, but today is fine for going out and making new contacts of value.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Put a course of action in motion early and you can have greater success in whatever your sphere of endeavor.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You can enjoy good friends today since you have an overwhelming feeling of good will.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Changes are in the offing where home and family are concerned, so accept them graciously.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Handle interests that are very, important to you. Plan to expand in tiie near future. Be happy tonight.

PISCES (Februaiw 20 to March 20): Study every asoMt of your financial interests. Confer with big entrepreneurs and get good advice.

IF YOUR CIHLD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wUl have a charmed life,. as it were. Your progeny will always look on others as friends and gain their favor and will also have the ability to charm the influential people who will become backers of this child. Give encouragement for the accomplishements here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

VALUES IN THE WRONG PLACES

CRYPTOQUIP

5-22

NUKV CUMAXl BL URBIA,

EIXXVA WXKIN: MWXIX

BWXIXN RL MKCC,

BWXIXN U MUA."

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: FOR HIS COMBO, THE FINE DOCTOR-TURNED JAZZ MUSICIAN JUST NEEDED A BAND AIDE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals W

4 1987 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 10 9 8 5 4 2 <7 7 0 632 843 WEST EAST

AQ73 4 J6

^5 7 K J82

OKQJIO 0A874

4AJ10 6 4975

SOUTH 4 K

9 A Q 10 9 6 4 3 0 95 4 KQ 2

The bidding:

South West North East

4 ^ Dbl Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Give some players a seven-card suit and they feel they have carte blanche to preempt. Nothing could be further from the truth. A pre

emptive opening bid, and that includes a bid of four in a major suit or five in a minor, describes a specific type of hand. Besides the long suit, all or most of the strength must be in that suit, otherwise partner will not know when to defend and when to sacrifice. And if you have defensive strength, you cannot be sure the opponents have a game, or will make it if they bid one.

North-South were playing against a pair of experts, and South thought he could take advantage of the vulnerability by opening with a preemptive bid of four hearts on a hand that qualified ini all respects for a one-heart opening bid. West doubled for takeout, and East took the opportunity offered to convert to penalties.

The defenders picked declarer clean. West led the king of diamonds and continued with the ten to partners ace. With no need to do anything dramatic. East simply con

tinued the suit for declarer to ruff. Declarer tried to salvage something from the wreck by leading the ace and queen of trumps, but nothing good happened.

East took the king and shifted to the jack of spades. West captured the king with the ace and tried the queen, and declarer still had to concede a trump trick and two clubs for down four, minus 7(X). And East-West were still 3-to-l favorites to win the rubber.

A sensible opening bid of one heart would have avoided the catastrophe. After a takeout double by

West and a probable one no trump response by East, a bid of two hearts by South would have been adequate to describe the hand. Left to their own devices, there then would be no guarantee that East-West would reach game!

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fl8. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

WIWKY WIIIKMBIAH

I'D UKE TO TH/INK /ILL OF LOU fDf^ rouf? KIND /nrewTioN ATTHI5 AFTERNOON'S HONORS ASSBVlBk^...

AND FOR Those students mo DIDN'T GET ANO AolARDb...

THi^ 15 my FAVoFlTF 5EAT

I CAN'T

WWT THE COOK 15 POIN |=if?OM . HEFe.

I,' ThAVA5

{ HURT

^ ........' ..

JfM PAVfS

fi f

m Oly fMfoter. OrnvlHe, N.C.

Friday. Mav22.i9fl7 /^.-|5Lifestyle

Egyptian Grafts Turn Commercial Engaged

By DAUA BAUGH ANodttedProH Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - With an iron hammer and nail, bespectacled Aly Mohammed bends over a copper

plate Mdj^takingly engravS _ gwtrait of pharaonic Queen Nefer-

In hte tiny woitroom in a maa* of 90(^yearHdd narrow st(e cmridors ^ Maircm, it will probably take him four days to finish his master-piece, which he will then offer for about $19.

A few doorways away, youths use add and molds to proice ig> to 500 almt identical plates daUy, to be

into a commercial market offering mostly imiUtion souvenirs for touriste and Egyptians.

Whether working with gold or wood, the old craftsmen are fmding it

hard to compete with the onslaught of mechanization into Khan el-Khauli, a

soldat$1.80each.

Mohammed belongs to a dying breed of craftsmen m the 600-year*

dd Khan d-Khalili souk. Largely in the last decade, the market has changed slowly from a center of handcrafts - gold and sUver jewelry to mother-of-pearl ornaments -

waystation for tourists who come to see the Great Pyramids of Giza and other treasures of ancient Egypt.

There are very few craftsmen who have guarded their art, said Mdiammed, who has been engraving brass and copper for 33 years. Today, the young want to make money quickly without much work.

Khan el-Khalili, or el-Khalilis nuuriket, originated as a guest house built in 1382 by Gaitas el-Khalili, a senior officer under Turkish Sdten Barquq, for visitors to nearby el-Hussein Mosque. Thousands of Moslems annually make pilgrimages to the mosque, where the head of the grandson d the Moslem prod>et

Mohammed is believed to have been buried since 1153.

The centuries turned the Khan into a bazaar traditionally attracting foreign visitors. Today, there are around 1.000 sales shops and almost 5,000 worrahops.

Tourists walking through its dark, narrow corridors still catch glimpses of a long-gone Turkish lifestyle, although illegal currency dealers whispers of change money, change dollar quickly dispel the image. 'Today, lots d the bazaars are

owned by dealers in the money black s. There i

maitet and drug dealers. There is even an electrician who owns one now, 49-year-old Michael George Tewfik said as he put the final touches on a pearl-and-gold necklace he had made. What do they know about handicrafts?

Tewfik says he has read extensive

ly about jewelry throughout Egypts andard

mstory and bemoaned the star

Should Baby Sitter Do More Than Just 'Sit'?

Dear Abby '

Abi^l Van Baren

suggest that they do more tnan just

their

sit, but it would be great if parents would! Your comments, please.-SUE DEAR SUE: A sittor should not be expected to do anything more than just sit. Further, the sitter who cleans np the kitchen, folds the laundry or does anything besides sit should be paid accordingly.

When a sitter is engaged, the ground rules should be established. Some guMeilnes: What precisely are the sitters responsibUities? Feed the diUdrmi? Bathe them, put them to bed? b the sitter allowed to have

company? If so, how many friends? b the sitter allowed to eat and drink whatever she Bnds in the fridge, or do you set out the snack? May the sitter pass the time talking on the telqihone after the children are aslMp? If so, how much time? Do you leave a niunber where you can be reached in case of an emergency? (And does the sitter have the name of your physician or someone to call in

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

S:00 p.m. - Serenity Group of Narcoc Anooymout bu open discuuion at St. Paula Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - AkohoUcs Anonoymous traditioM and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:M a.m. - Ovaaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Pres^terian Qwrch, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:90 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Seniorr

8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open

discusoOcjtro^ meets at St. Pauls I p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous book

_____

stu^ meets at University Church of duist

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotioi Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

SHOP-EZE

Q,M*msniiywsMaitol

Phonu

]gbODLAND

Snturdty Lunchoon Sptclal

Spaghetti

WKh Mast Snuca

2.50

IdmW

bCii

served wNh 2 fresh veoeta-

Try oer salad bar.

Wu have homamada cakes.

I mute

ct8c you cant be reached in an emergency?) Also, do you tell the sitter what time you will be home? And are you as good as your wmd?

DEAR ABBY: Last ni^t, my husband and I went out and left our two children with a baby sitter who arrived as I was dbhiiiig iq> dinna*. We retailed to find leftover food still on the stove and dirty dishes on the table. I didnt say anything because the ^1 did perform mejS she was pakfto do - Mby-sit the children.

Weve had some sittmrs who take advantage of the quiet hours after the chOdren are in bed to do the dishes, or at least clear the table and tidy up the toy room. I always thank them and pay them a little extra.

It seems to me that these jobs are an ooportunity to develop the good work habits that will carry throughout a career. Rather than just fulfilling the minimum require-menb, some young people really make an extra effort.

Am I wrong to expect more from sitters? I feel its not my place to

DEAR ABBY: I have never smoked, and I am very sensitive to cigars smoke. Many of my frieiuls are smokers, but I dont allow anyone to smoke in my car or house.

Im planning a party in my home for about 20 people. It will be wintertime, and I do not have a separate room that could be set aside for smcing. Abby, I cannot bear the thought of my house, draperies, rugs and furniture smelling of smoke for

able to free his arms and lift himself to breathe, the child was asphyxiated.

I hope that everyone who has an infant or knows someone who has will never lay a child on a waterbed, especially if the child is wearing a heavy garment tfiat restricts natural movement.

And to mothers who nap with an infant on a waterbed; Dont do this, I beg of you. - BROKENHEARTED GRANDPA IN KANSAS

dap afterward! Mmei

I of my friends have indicated that they would not attend my party if they werent permitted to smoke.

Is it unreasonable of me to maintain my long-standing no-smoking rule? - RED-EYED IN INDIANA DEAR RED-EYED: No, its unreasonable of them to refuse to attend unless they are permitted to smoke. Your objectiims are valid. Accept Uieir regrets and tell them youll miss them.

DEAR GRANDPA: I offer my heartfelt sympathy to you and your family. How incredibly generous ycui are to warn others of this freakish trap while you are still mourning the loss of that precious child. Pity you will never know how many babies will be spared because you cared enough to write. God bless you.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.)

DEAR ABBY: I am writing in the hopes that you will print this as a warning to parents of infants.

The last day of February my son and dai^ter-in-law laid their 4-month-old son on their waterbed with his bunting suit on. The baby was asleep, so they chose not to remove the tnmting for fear of awakening him. Within an hour my little grandson was dead! He was found face down against the waterbed, which had folcted around his face. Being un-

Half of Americas 6.1 million mothers of infants and toddlers work outside the home.

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of gold pieces glittering in todays shop windows.

In some shops, you can find a pharaonic cartouche vrith Islamic inscriptions inside, Tewfik said, a blatant contradiction since the cartouche is an oUong seal in which the luuites of {diaracm were written in

I am working with silver and gold or clay beads, I make sure a Coptic (Christian) necklace is made in the true Coptic design and a pharaonic necklace is a true copy of what the phraonic queens wore.^

Tewfik designs his jewelry, then uses deft fingers and a handful of instruments to turn flat sheets and thin coils of pure gold into necklaces and bracelets of intricate design.

JULIA LEE ARNETT - is the daughter of Bminy Redgate of Richmond, Va., and James Samuel Arnett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Timothy CampbeU, son of Lillie Campbell of Farmville. A Jnne 13 wedding is be-iag planned.

Couple Marries In Charleston

He says he no longer'' shows his pieces in the bazaars necause other

shopkeepers copy his models and make imitations with molds, which they then sell cheaper. Several jewelers still are careful about what they sell, Tewfik said, but most sell the cheaper items.

Because of the intricate wort necessary for making the real handicrafts, craftsmen quickly develop sight problems. Almost all of them wear thick glasses. '

A craftsman in my workshop usually works until he is 30, but after that he can no longer perfect the small details, said Mustafa Hafez, who owns a workshop specializing in wooden boxes inlai(l witti bone and mother-of-pearl in,Islamic designs.

They used to make these boxes of ebony, with real ivory and mother-of-pearl, but today we make it with beech, with bone and (dastic and sometimes mother-of-pearl, he said.

Although he still makes a few special boxes, Hafez said, his workshop mass-produces most of its products, which sell more quickly because they are cheaper.

Hafez said because todays workmen do not want to ruin their eyesight for work that needs special customers to appreciate, they

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Ann Greene and Hiomas Chet Johns were married May 12 in a private outdoor ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. D.W. Greene of Laurinburg and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johns of Middletown, N.J.

The bride is a graduate of the East Carolina School of Nursing and onployed at Pitt County Memorial Hosmtal. The bridegroom is a doctoral candidate at the ECU School of

Medicine department of anatony. .....pie I

After the ceremony the couple had dinner cruise of the bay in

CSiarleston.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Sherman request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Teressa Lynn, to Marshall Le-Keith

Maye, Saturday at 2 p.m. in Selvia CSiapel Free WUl Baptist Church.

Births

usually turn to more profitable but less artistic mechanized woii

_____________vorkshcms.

After our generation dies, there will be no one else to continue (hit traition, said Hafez, who has been in i he business for 39 years.

Mechanization will have won.

Scott

B(ffn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Jr., Route 4, Greenville, a son, Robert Jeremy, on May 11,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wayne Harris Sr., Chocowinity, a daughter, Tania Leah, on May 11,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hard To Find Ladies

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A wide selection of ladies shoes in sizes 7-10 wide and 10Vz, 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.

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Frtdw.May22.18e7

_ Stock And Market Reports

-f

Obituaries

-fi

The Associated Pkm HOGS: Trend unavailable due to holiday closings at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, no quote; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laminburg and Benson cloeeid, remn Monday; Wilson closed, reopen Tuesday ; Rowland, no quote. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 46.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Comer 46.00; Rowland no quote.

NEW YORK (AP) -1

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 4-6 cents higher at mostly 1.93-2.04 in East and mostly 2.00-2.20 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 10-11 cents higher at mostly 5.40-5.55 in East and mostly 5.45-5.59 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.70-1.94; new crop soybeans 5.40-5.66, new crop wheat 2.48-2.75. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to ^ percent higher and ranged from 101 to 106 percmt of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, following through on Thursdays modest rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 16.99 to 2,242.76 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by mcne than 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New Yori[ Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 774 up, 324 down and 380 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.87 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Before the market opened, the Labor Department reported that the consumer jpat index rose 0.4 percent *m Apnl, matching the increases posted in February and March.

In the credit markets, prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, rose about $10 for each $1,000 in face value.

Heroes

(Continued from A-1)

now truly say they were heroes? he asked.

Answering his own question, Reagan said, They were great. And those that died did embody the best of us: they were ordinary men who did extraordinary things. Yes, they were heroes.

Reagan called the Persian Gulf a crossroads for three continents and the starting place for the oil that is the lifeblood of much of the world economy.

Even more important, this is a region critical to avoiding larger conflict in the tinderbox that is me Middle East; and our role there is essential to building the conditions for peace in that troubled, dangerous part of the world, he said.

This objective has guided the United States in seeking a negotiated end to the 6^-year-old war between Iran and Iraq, he said.

Peace is at stake here; and so too is our own natims security, and our freedom, the president said.

The fallen sailors of the USS Stark understood their obligations - they knew the importance of their job, the he said.

So, too, I believe that most Americans today know the price of freedom in this uneasy world, he added. They know that to retreat or withdraw would only repeat the improvident mistakes of the past and hand final victory to those who seek war, who make war.

Agahn

AmBrandi Amf

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 48.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 88 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 44.57 cents. The inarket is lower and the live siq^y is fully adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,073,000, compared to 1,894,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market lower. Supply burdensome for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 6 cents at farm with buyer

Amllotm,

AmStud

AmcrTAT

Amoco

BdlAtkn

BellSouth

Betti Steel

Bortna

BoiieCascd

Borden

CaroPwLt >Int

Qdgl____

ComwEdis

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EetKodak

EeUnCp

Fugue GTECorp GenCoip Gencorpwd GnDynam GenElec GenEletwi GenliiUs Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPadf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc HoneyweU HCA ITT Corn IneRaid

IntlPaper

Kmart Kaisertech KanebSve Kroger

LoewsCp McDennInt McKessn MeedC

MinnMM

MinnMMwi

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistm

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OUnCp

PacT

PennQTjC

PepsiCo

Ph^Dod

Polaroid

P<daroidwi

Primeries

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

Sears Roeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

iCo SwstBeU SwstBeilwi StdOU Stevens JP TRW Inc ^Texaco TexEastn USX Carp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyohsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigl^ XetmCp

^S?L

SSli

SSV4 57 58

SVk 3 3

47 47%

42% 42 42%

88 85% 88

78% 78% 78%

63% 62%^ 83%

4% 4% 4%

40% 39% 40%

25% 25% 25%

83% 82% 83%

82% 82 82% 38% 36 36%

15 14% 14%

43% 42% 43%

87% 86% 87%

54% 54% 54%

75% 75% 75%

32% 32 32%

34% 34 34%

34% 33% 34

57% 58% 57%

36 35 35%

40 39% 39%

43% 43 43%

33% 33 33%

26% 28% 26% 53% 53% 53%

81 80% 80% 109% 108% 109%

43% 42% 42%

79% 78% 79

85% 84% 85

88% 87

29% 28%

37 36% 37

39% 39% 39%

34% 34 34%

91% 89% 91%

31% 31% 31%

34% 34% 34%

102% 102% 102% 102% 102% 102% 83 82% 63

102% 100% 101% 51% 50% 51%

52 51% 51%

84% 83% 84

40 39% 39%

48% 48% 48%

41% 41%< 41%

49% % 49%

62% 62 62% 64% 63% 63%

40 39% 39%

41% 41 41%

56% 56% 56%

77% 76% 77%

45 44% 44%

52% 52% 52%

78 77% 78

159% 158% 158%

45% 44% 44%

8 8 8

33% 32% 33%

58% 58 58%

18 17% 17%

2% 2% 2%

31 30% 31

44% 44 44%

60% 60% 60% 27% 27% 27%

33 32% 32%

61% 61% 61% 112% 111% 111% 127% 126% 127 64% 64% 64%

47 46% 46%

83% 82% 82%

22% 22% 22% 61 60% 61

8% 7% 8

28% 28% 28% 61% 60% 61 49% 49 49%

23% 22% 22%

49% 49 49%

33% 32% 33%

32% 32% 32%

82% 81% 81% 16% 15% 15%

71% 70% 71%

35% 35% 35%

37% 37% 37%

87% 87% 87%

46 45% 45%

49% 49% 49%

79% 78% 79%

27% 26% 27

67% 66 67%

33% 33V 33%

51% 51% 51%

21% 21% 21% 14% 14% 14%

20% 20% 20% 23% 22% 23%

101% 100% 101%

34 33% 34

74% 74% 74%

42% 42% 42%

99 96 98%

37% 37% 37%

35% 35% 35%

31 aof 59% 58

Barnes

Mr. Richard H. (Dick) Barnes, 70, of 305 Kirkland Drive died this mor-niong in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the WUker^ Funeral Clupel by John Simpson and Rick Townsand. Burial,wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Barnes, a native of Rocky Mount, served in the U.S. Navy during World War n. He moved to Greenville in 1944 and worked at Staff(H*d Oldsmobile for several years. He was employed at Du Pont m Kinston from 1953 until his retirement in 1979. He was a member of the I Loyal Order of the Moose, where he held the degree of pilgrim, and of Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

He is survived by two sons, Larry H. Barnes of the home and R. Harold Barnes of Kinston; one brother, John W. Barnes of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Wallace and Mrs. Edith Hayes, both of Rocky Mount, and five andchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - A funeral for Mrs. Minnie Close wUl be c(i-ducted Sunday at 1 p.m. in Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church near Macclesfield, N.C., by Elder Bernard Dupree. Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery, Wilson, N.C.

She was a member of Living Hope Church for the past several years.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ella Mae ^ttman of Rocky Mount, N.C. ; two sons, David Close of Portsmouth and Willie Close of Bethel, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Dora Cobb of Pinetops, N.C., and several grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tar-boro, N.C.

Cratch

Mr. Hei^ Cratch Jr. of 706 Howell St. died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Mon-

90%

28V4 27% 28

46% 46 46

38% 38 38

56% 56% 56%

65% 65% 65%

59% 58% 59%

48% 48% 48%

43% 43% 43%

45% 45% 45%

48% 46% 48

75% 74% 75%

day at 3 p.m. in Selvia Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church by Bishop A.H. Hartsfield. Burial wUl be in Ayden Cemetery.

He was born and reared in Beaufort (bounty and had lived in the Roundtree community of Pitt County before making his home in Green-vUle. He was a member of Selvia Chapel Church where he served on the Usher Board. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II.

Surviving are 10 daughters, Dorothy Randolph, Jackie Barrett and Josephine C. Blount, all of GreenvUle, Ruth Reese and Peggy Grimes, both of Grimesland, Delores Dixon and Angeline Barfield, both of Perthamboy, N.J., Ruth Jakes of

Newark, N J., Deborah Barfield and Joan Barfid, both of Ayden; five sons, Henity Lee Crafa, James Cratch and Roosevelt Barfield, all of Greenville, Vance Barfield of Newark, N.J., and Donald Barfield of Ayden; four sisters, Laura Bailey and Annie B. Griffin, both m Washington, N.C., Reacy Hopkins of PhilaMplUa and Evelena Lilley of Brooklyn; three brothers, Russell Cobb' of Washington, N.C., Fred Cratch and WUliaim Cratch, both of Texas City, Texas, and 23 grandchU-dren.

The famUy will receive friends in Norcott Memorial Chapel Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., and at other times wdl be at the home.

Ebbs

Dr. John Dale Ebbs, 61, of GreenvUle, a professor of English at East Carolina University, died Thursday.

His funeral wUl be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Revs. Malloy Owens and John Speight. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Dr. Ebbs, a native of Carbondale, ni., was a veteran of World War II, having served as a taU gunner in the U.S. Army Air Force in the Pacific. He received his bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees in English frvm the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl. Prior to joining the ECU faculty in 1960, he taught public high school at Clinton and was an instructor at Texas A&M, UNC and High Point CkiUege.

As a faculty member at ECU, Ebbss specialty was poetic justice in English literature. He compUed and edited the early short stories of novelist Ovid Pierce, directed the thesis of ECU poet Vernon Ward, and compUed and wrote a manual of style for mesis and term papers which is stUlinuse.

In 1966-67, Ebbs served as state supervisor for English for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. He was appointed campus representative for international scholarships and feUowships in 1975. He served as editor for A History of Greenville, North Carolina, by Wyatt Brown, which is to be published soon. He served as faculty member of the ECU Media Board and received awards for distii^uish-ed service to student pubUcations. He is to be listed in the 1988-89 edition of Whos Who in America.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy C. Ebbs; a son, C. Curtis Ebbs of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Laura Ebbs Beniamin of Richmond, Va.; seven brothers, Bert Ebbs of Centralia, 111., Frank Ebbs of Carbondale, 111., Robert Ebbs of Arlington, Va., Edward Ebbs of Houston, Texas, Melvin Ebbs of Flint, Mich., Morris Ebbs of Lawton,

Following are selected stock quotations as

ofll:00a.m.: .

Ashland OU..........................................63 ^ Al I

Hfe5=5 i Pitt Review Planned

SttmsiS Secii^ (Continued from A-1) three or six district) method (of elec-

HU^Hot^rp...............................82% jones, who serves on the N.C. tion) as it is an issue for local gov-

jSnDwre^...................................% House Local Grovernment II Commit- emment to decide, he said.

Lowes tee but was not appointed to the sub- Meanwhile, Rep. Edith Lutz,

interetate Securities..........................10% committee, said bills drawing objec- chairwoman of the Local Govem-

KSlnont Avia'ti^^.............................Citizens often go to a sub- ment II Committee, appointed Rep.

southmark Corporatiim""^^^^^^^^^ committee for discussion. Commit- Pete Hasty, D-Robeson, Rep. Sam

iwt^ Tei^mmunications tee members would rather see those Hunt, D-Alamance, Rep. Annie Ken-

PtedmMtNatSifGas....................... 20 issues resolved at home but if they nedy, D-Forsyth and Rep. John

OVER THE COUNTER......................... Cant be, a subcommittee reviews McLaughlin, D-Mecklenburg, to the

Brai^Bank ............33% to 33% them. Subcommittee studying a com-

v?iS aSSS^^^ Taft said he supported subcommit- promise. Hasty wiU chair that sub-

Southem National Bank...........27% to 27% tee review of the bill. It is apparent committee.

m that the two sides cannot publicly D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt

oSSr^LasSSmi^ .......2 to 2?/i6 on a compromise. One thing we County Chapter of the NAACP, said

Farm Fresh to 11% as legislators can do is facilitate a he hoped the joint subcommittee

compromise even if its not would propose a more suitable

a^eeable to one or both sides, he method of election than the six-three

said. but would prefer that compromises

Taft said the legislative delegation be reached on a local level.

QTIIA supports the County Commissioners

^ ^ ^ recommendation but must be atten-

(Continued from A-1) tive tocizen input. i

II 1 tu iu 4 The legislative delegation is try- wllCf Uroor0O

dS'teiSimMrSSSr'ta FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The

theM(fK^roB >1 le8>slatioii but also state Utilities Commission has

SuutfouiKldted^ to the ne^ of groups and that puts ordered North Carolina Natural Gas

To S,tof!is^Sisis on the KrSK?teS'd*" iSslSl 1"

POW-MIA issue the chanter also has i*>g parties Kgemer, he said. r^idential and commercial accounts

^^aSkaiSSK^ issSdtos^tuJdiS'prtt^?^

Hanoi Hilton whirh startu Tiinp A D^n settlM in Pitt tounty. levied a 2 percent shortage charge on

a{lrBS;!aVtS!AuS 1*>'t favor either (six- somecustomers

said.

4''\iEluiiiiuBiitUr W SriitMttti,

lobby

the showing, lie said. There also wiU be a premier showing and a i-price night for veterans.

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Okla., and James Ebbs of Royalton, ni., and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Sheppard of St. Louis and BIrs. Maureen Cason of Wildwood, Fla.

The family wiU receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

The frunily has suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution condsider the John Dale Ebbs Memorial Scholarsliip, in care of the En^ Department, ECU, GreenviUe, 27834.

DR.JOHD.EBBS

Momre

LEXINGTON PARK, Md. - Mrs. MaUssa Floyd Moore died Monday at her home in Lexington Park.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11

Washington, N.C., but had lived in Maryland for many years.

Among her survivors is her husband, Thomas Moore of the home.

Thomas

A funeral for Eldress PhyUis Bridges Thomas, 69, wiU be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in St. Matthew Free WUl Baptist Church bv Eldress Rhuarma iOiox. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. *

Mrs. Thomas had been an ordained minister of the Northeast B Conference of Free WUl Baptists since 1963. She attended the ntt County schools and was a member of St.

Baptist Cburch, which sb$ m &e Usher Bciard, Thi

Board, and the goepM

chorus. She was . a member of t^ YPCL Convention and the Woman^ HmneBfission. %

Surviving are her husbpnd, Car Thomas of the home; twosons, Car^ Thomas Jr. and Douglas ThonulM both of New Jersey; two daughtefS; Mrs. Betty Baker of Baltimore apd Pearl Sheppard of New Jersey; three brothers, David Bridges of EdenteOL John Bridges of Philadelphia aid Wright Bridges of New Have^ Conn.; four sistmv, Mrs. Frances Harris, Mrs. Rena Grimes, Mnr. Dollie Brockett and Mrs. Man Thigpen, aU of Greenville; 13grani| children, and two great-grand^ cbUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends Sunday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at t& church, and at other times wUl bes 405 Ded[ St. Arrangements are beidg handled by Hardees Funeral Home of GreenvUle. r'

Obituary

Conner

Funeral services for Ms. EsteUff Conner, 88, wiU be conducted Sunday, May 24, at 1:00 PM at Selvia^ Chapel me WUl Baptist Church: witti Bishop A.H. Hartsfield officiating. Burial wUl fdUow in thej Branch Cemetery, Haddocks^ Crossroad.

Ms. Conner was born Beaufort County and attended area schools. She was a member: of the Selvia Chapel Free WUF Baptist Church and a member of the Senior Choir. She was al faithful attendant of the Sunday: School and Prayer Meetii^ and: was also a member of the-Womans Home Mission. Ms. Chnner was employed for many years at the E.B. Ficklen Tobacco (3o.

She is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. NeUie Smith, of-the home; a foster son, B.W.* Johnson, of the home; 2 nephews; 5 nieces and a host of other rela-::^ fives and friends

The famUy wUl receive friends^ on Saturday from 8:00 to 9:00 at-Hardees nineral Chapel and other times at 210 Manhattan: Avenue.

(Paid Announcement)

in.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

UUTARES JEWELERS

Eit. inz

Specialists In Precious Gems

KED M WiinMEIir?

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

Equal Housing Opportunity

Mid-East Regional Housing Authority 809 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, NC 27889 946-0061 (

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

QrMnvilf, N.C. Friday, May 22,1987

Scoreboard

Enterlainmeiit

Classifieds

BSeminles Pop Pirates, 10-5

. . By TOM MORRIS ToUack was Very effective. He was with two nins in the third. With one homer over the right centerfield had," Martin said. We came back then singled in Dan Gealy. Mike

Reflector Sports Writer v^ sharp," Martin said. out. Dean Ehehalt singled. fence to make it 8-2. and scored everv time they scored." Sheperd followed that by scoring on

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Florida Though Porcelli promptly gave up John Thomas then rapped a two- Berckman was replaced by Craig Bourel led the Semimles with an error.

State coadi Mike Martin said earlier three runs. Rod Byerly rquaced him run home run to make it a (me-run Van Deventer in the eightii. Ber- three hits. Thomas two hits led the Kim I/ivett then lasted a twonrun

in the wed[ that tim would be no and went the rest of the way witteut game. Ite turnier was Ms third round ckinan went four innings, giving up Pirates, who fall to 26-16. single, scoring Brett Hendley and

way his Seminles would overlook givingupahit. tripper of the season and second in two hits, but one of them was the East Carolina takes on Central Bananno. Shireman ended the scor-

East Carolina. W^ they came back vdth Byer- th^ games. three run homer. Michigan this today at 11:00 a.m. ingbyknocMnginFrankVashaw.

In 1984, ECU beat Florida State in ly, they shut the door," Overton said. We felt good (at that point)," The Pirates added a run in the while Florida State goes on to play pi.^. b r h rk .b r h rb

tteNCAAs,7-4. Gary Smith started the game for Overton said We^felt it was any- eighth off Porcelli, who pitched one- Miami, an 11-6 loser to Georgia AUcea. s i i i Ad^u i

There would not be repeat this the Pirates and went three innings, bodys ball game." third of an inning. Southern, at 3:00p.m. 2002 c^c 4010

time, as the Seniinoles rolled by the giving up eight hits and four runs, be- Ttei anybody turned out to be the Ehehalt opened the inning with a Bicineu,dh 5120 McGraw,rf 4 0 0 0

Pirates, m, in opening round play of fore giving way to Brian Berckman. Seminles. walk, followed by a single by NCAA Notes: acS*rf 1 i J! a& JSJJ

the NCAA Atlantic Regional. "Our pitching staff was tired," Florida State expanded its lead to Thomas. John Adams then doubled in In the opening game of the day, Giordano,rf 2113 Brown,ib 2000

We wept over that in detail," Overton said, alluding to the over- 5-2 in the fourth, loading the bases to Ehehalt. Adams added a second run South Alabama topped Central 2 3 1 SSlJ 4222

Martin said. In 1984, we sat around time work thie entire staff mt in at chase Smith. Berckman came in and when he scored on Steve Sides Michigan, 2-0. uwis,cf 4000

and came out flat and really went the Colonial Athletic Association got Alcea to pop out but Sanders groundout. Chris Cauble then singled The Jaguars did all their scoring in Toub 33 mu 8 Totab 38 s 4

through the motions." Championships last weekend. Smith scored on tte resulting sacrifice fly home Adams to make it ^5. the fourth inning when Kevin Farmer nortda stau............................m m 30^^l

Dim to a rain delay, tte game was tired. Our bull pen was tired. I and Fultim later singled home Bour- No sooner had the Pirates pulled lined a single into center to score Eatcaraitaa..... on on on- s

didnt start until 11:20 p.m. By tte think tte story of the game was tte nigal to give the Seminles a three- within three ^ then they gave Wayne Jones and Luis Gonzalez. ir^-East Carolina,

time it was over it was 2:05 a.m. way Florida State swui^ the bats." run advantage after four. away two runs in the ninth. A rain delay moved the second LOB-Fsu8,Ecu4;2B-Adam8;Hn-Thotnas

Florida State lefty Chris Pollack The Seminles had 11 hits, com- After gettmg out of the jam in tte Don Erickson reached on a walk game between Miami and Georgia

threw seven innings of two4iit ball, pared to just four by tte Pirates. fourth, Berckman pitched two and after one out Sanders lined a shot Southern back to a 7:30 p.m. start,

Striking out seven while walking one. Ed Fulton siniped home Edwin scoreless innings before giving up to Steve Sides at second base. Sides but Georgia Southern knocked off tte n r *r bb

He effectively kept tte Pirates off tte Alicea with tte Seminles first run three runs in tte seventh. then bobbled the ball allowing Sand- second-seeded Seminles, 11-6. (w,m>.............................7 32217

bases before giving way to Ed in tte qiening inning. Marzan opened the seventh with a ers to reach. Then Thomas, the Georgia Southern spotted the Hur- Porcem % 33310

Porcelli in tte bottom of tte eidith. Florida State added teo more runs si^e. Fulton then walked before be- centerfielder, bobbled the ball to ricanes a 4-0 lead before rallying to 1% 0 0 0 1 2

What can you say about Pwadk," in tte secwid when Alicea and Jose ing put out <m a fielders choice that allow Erickson to score and Sanders tie it in the fourth. smith (l,k)..............................385541

said ECU coach Gary Overton. He Btorzan each had RBI singles, scor- dfowed Barry Blackwell to reach. to reach third. Bournigal followed by The Eagles went ahead for good 5 f 2 0 3 ?

ive up just two hits. He was master- ing Deion Sanders and Rafael Bour- One out later, Mark Giordano, who singling home Sanders to give the with a six-run ninth inning spurt. Jeff

nigal, re)ectiveiy; was in to pinch hit for Mike Seminles a 10-5 advantage. Shireman scored the first run on a s^th puchgto 3 tatterata the fourth inn^

Martin, too, liaised his lefthander. Et darolina rallied within 3-2 Skoutelakis, ripped a three-run We negated every inning they bases-loaded walk. Joel Bananno

Bodines Lead Second Day Runs At Charlotte Loop

HARRISBURG (AP) - Brett Bodine watched his older brother, Geoff, lead second round Coca-Cola 600 time trials Thursday at Charlotte Motor Speedway, then went on tte track and duplicated the feat for tte Winn Dixie 300.

Brett, 28, drove his Olds to a lap of 167.328 mph, taking tte pole for Saturdays Winn-Dixie 300, a NASCAR Busch Series sportsman stodL car race.

In tte scond round of qualifying for tte Coca (fola 600, Geoff Bodine will start 21st in tte 42-car field. Neil Bonnett was second fastest Thursday, posting a speed of 168.481 mph. Rusty Wallace at 168.424 mjA, Steri-ing Marlin and Ricl^ Rudd at 167.400 rounded out the top five on tte second day.

Richard Petty, who had blown an engine Wedne^y, was eighth Thursday and will start 28th Sunday.

Darrell Waltrip was 11th in Thursdays session ana will start in the 31st

position.

Allan Grice of Australia qualified in tte 36th spot the lone driver among three in Charlotte this week from that continent that made the field.

Brett Bodines clocking easily top-that divisions time trial record or tte 1.5-mile track, a listing of 165.874 that had been put in tte book in 1980 by David Pearson.

Also beating tte old mark in taking positions 2-4 for Saturdays 200-lapper starting at 1 p.m. were Dale Earnhardt in a Chevrolet, Buick-driving Morgan Shepherd and Geoff Bodine, whaling a Chevy. Larry Pearson, Davids son, just missed surpassing his dads record, quali-fastest at 165.868 in a

20 starting spots were determined were Rick Mast, Dale Jarrett, Rusty Wallace, Mike Alexander and Neil Bonnett.

Jack Ingram, leading tte Busch Series point standings toward a sixth national championship, qualified in tte 12th position.

I knew we had a shot at tte pole since wed tested real strong here two weeks ago," Brett said of his Asteboro-based Thomas Brothers team. In just a one-lap qualifying run, like our series had today, you have to hit your combination right, and we did.

We really got tte horsepower we needed, and thats a nice surprise

ing to positions 6-10 as tte first

Ruiz Captures Sectional Title

because this is the first time weve ever run a six-cylinder engine on a superspeedway.

Brett Bodine is tte second fulltime sportsman driver to win the 300s pole since 1979. L.D. Ottinger did it in 1984. It is Bretts fourth pole on the circuit this season, and this one was worth a bonus $5,300.

Foyt Crash

'The championship race car driven by A.J. Foyt Jr. slams into the first turn waU at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Thursday. Foyt was not injured and was cleared to drive after

the crash. The car suffered moderate damage to the left front in the crash during the final practice session for Sundays Indianapolis 500. See story on B-4. (AP Laserphoto)

QuaUnm for Sundays Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR Winaton Cup race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, with starting position, driver, type d car and qualifying speeOote: Positions 21-4(

_ speed. Note: Positions 21-40 were

deteiininedl_____

1. BUI Elliott, Fo

Rosie Thompson To Join Lady Pirate Cage Staff

170.901 mp

160.733

5! Harry Gant, dbevrolet, 168.562

.168.521

Rosie Thompson, who still ranks as tte Lady Pirates all-time leading scorer and rebounder, has joined

WILSON - Rose High Schools David Ruiz captured tte Northeastern 4-A Tennis Sectional singles championship Thursday in Wilson.

Ruiz defeated Lee Dunn of Wilson Fike, &4, 6-2, to win tte championship. He will advance to the state tournament, to be played next Wednesday and Thursday in Chapel Hill.

Rose sent four smiles players into tte comi^tition and one doubles team. Ruiz had a first round bye, while Neal Creech and Josh Hickman both w(m their first round matches. Brian Marlowe lost out in tte first round.

Oeech and Hickman lost their second round matches, while Ruiz continued to win, downing Tin Tham of Goldsboro, 6^), 6-0, m tte second round. He then beat Wilson Fikes Glen Clark in tte third round, 6^, 6-0, before beating Albie Brice of Rocky Mount, 6-1,6-1, in the quarterfinals.

Ruiz then downed Mike Kelly of Kinston, frO, 6-1, to advance to tte finals.

In tte doubles competition, Ben Harrison and Luis Maestre had a first round bye then beat J. Pietila and J. Daniels of Wilson Bed-dingfield,6-l,6-2.

However, they lost in tte qimrter-finals to H. Gallimore and M. Diemer of Wilson Hunt, 6-0,6-2, losing mit on their chance to advance to tte state.

Northern Nash was tte overall team champ with 31 points while Rose took second with 26. Wilson Fike was tiiird with 24, followed by Rocky Mount with 22.

Fike and Rocky Mount both tied for tte regular season title, and we beat them in the sectionals," Coach Gwen Deyton said. I was proud of our boys for doing that."

Summary of Rose players:

161

9. Brett Bodine, Chevrolet, 168.086

10. Alan Kulwicki, Ford, 168.070

11. Aiddy Baker, OldsmobUe, 167.964

12. Cale Yarboroug^OldsmobU^ 167.871

13. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet 167.749

14. LakeSpeed, Buick, 167.717

15. Bobby Hillin Jr^ Buick, 167.492

Rose Contests

16. Davey Allison, i^ord, 167.456

17. GraiSacks, PontiacJ67.452

18. EdSe Bierschwale, Ford, 167.394

Are Delayed

19. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 167.099

20. Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 167.061

21. GeonBodine, Chevrolet, 169.348

22. NeU Bonnett, Pontiac, 168.481

23. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 168.424

24. sterling Marlin, OldsmobUe, 168.408

ELIZABETH CITY - The baseball and softball games between Rose High School and Elizabeth City Northeastern were postponed Thurs

day and have been rescheduled for

25. Ricky Rudd, Ford, 167.400 38. Derrtte Cope, Ford, 167.323 27. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 167.307

day ai today.

First Round Singles

Scott McConnell (NE) d. Brian Marlowe (R) 6-4,6-1.

Neal Creech (R) d. Glenn Bogue (WB), 6-2,6-1.

Josh Hickman (R) d. Armistad Boyd (K), 6-2,6-1.

David Ruiz (R) bye.

Second Round Singles Mike KeUy (K) d. Creech, 6^1,60.

Jason Woodard (WF) d. Hickman, 63, 61.

Ruiz d. Tin Tham (Gb), 60,60.

Third Round Singles Ruiz d. Glen Clark (WF), 60,60.

Quarteririnabl Ruiz d. Albie Brice (RM), 61,61.

Semifinals Ruiz d. Kelly (K), 60,61.

Finals

Ruiz d. Lee Dunn {WF), 64,62.

28. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 167.033

29. Connie Saylor, CbevnUet, 166.811

30. Buddy Arrington J'ord, 166.605

31. DarreU Waltrip, Chemdet, 166.559

32. Rick Wilson, OldsmobUe, 166.533

33. Randy Baker, Chevndet, 166.482

34. Steve Christman, Pontiac, 166.461

35. Dale Jarrett, Chevrolet, l6.436

36. AUan Grice, OldsmobUe, 166.282

37. Jim Sauter, Pontiac, 166.241

38. Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 186.205

39. Brad Teague, Cbevndet, lw.185

40. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet, 166.108 Provisional starters:

41. SUck Johnon, OldsmobUe, 165.234

42. Jimmy Means, Oievroiet, 165.112

Roses boVs have already clinched the baseball title.

but Roses girls still have a shot at taking second place and earning a place in the state 4-A softball playoffs.

Rose, however, would have to win the game against Northeastern to force a Uiree-way tie for the title. Playoff games would then be held on Saturday and Monday to decide which team would advance.

Coach Pat Piersons staff as an assistant coach, Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics at East Carolina University, has announced.

A native of Blounts Creek, Thompsons 2,352 career points and 1,183 career rebounds rank as school records. She also holds ECU records for scoring in a season (723) and rebounds in a season (358), as well as the distinction as the most accurate free throw shooter in ECU history at 74 percent. Her jersey number 0) was retired at the end of her senior season. Her achievements were not limited to the court, however, as she was named the Outstanding Physical Education students as a senior at ECU in 1984.

tant Director of Admissions at ECU since 1984.

We are very excited to have Rosie join our staff at East Carolina," first-year coach Pat Pierson said. She was an outstanding student-athlete at ECTJ and she tes a very complete knowledge of the game. Her recruiting expertise will be a tremendous asset to the Lady Pirate program

Thompson will serve as recruiting coordinator as well as working with the Lady Pirate inside game to the season.

Thompson, 29, served as a graduate assistant coach at East Carolina in 1982 after playing a year of professional basketball with the St. Louis Streaks. She comes* to the athletic department after serving as Assis-

No Titles

For AG, FC

Fint Round Doubln Ben Harri8on-Luis Maestre (R) bye Second Round Doublet Harrison-Maestre d. J. Pietila-J. Daniels (WB), 61,62.

Quarterfinal Doubles H. Gallimore-M. Diemer (WH) d. Harrison-Maestre, 60,62.

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Both Ayden-Griftons and Farmville Centrals entrants into the last rounds of competition in the 1A/2A tennis sectionals failed to win championships Thursday, but will still advance into next weeks state championships.

Ayden-Griftons Al Davis, seeded third in the field, lost to second seed

ed Gray Kelly of Edenton, 6-2,7-6 (7-4) in the semifinals. The CTiargers

CTiico Spruill, who ted upset the number four seed on Wednesday, fell to top seeded Jay Conner of Roanoke Ifopids, 6-0,6^, also in the semis.

Farmville Centrals top-seeded doubles team of Eric Shine and Al Hedgepeth downed Eric Moore and Marty Cowan of Roanoke Rapids, 7-5, 6-1, in the semifinals, but then lost to the number two seeds, Mike Melvin and Steve Tanner also of Roanoke Rapids, 6-1,6-1, in the finals.

All will compete in the state tournament, to be held Wednesday and Thursday at Union Pines High School.

Big East Champs

Rose High Schools Rampant baseball team captured the Big East Championship this year and will host Southern Wayne at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Guy Smith Stadium in the first round of the state playoffs. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jeff Mahoney. Axel Smith, Hunter Clark. Tim

Moore, Dallas McPherson, Jay Surles; sec* ond row, Greg Jones, Jason Galloway, Tim Clark, Brian WHle, Wes Jackson, David Daniels; third row, Jamie Brewington, Jimmie Gillahan, Tom Moye, Scott Davis, Robbie McDonald and Curtis Perkins. (Reflector Photo)

Semlflnali Singin

Jay Conner (HR) d. Cliico Spruill, 60,6

Gray Kelly (Edenton) d Al Davis, 62, 7-6 (7-4).

' SeaiiflualaDMiblet

Eric Shlne-Al Hadaepath (FC) d Eric Moore-Marty Ckiwan (RR), 7-5,61. Chanplauahip DuuMea Mike Melvln-Steve Tanner (RR) d Shine-Hedgepeth, 61,61.

Oayley ctme out d At boBpw fir inytlifn|batar^^

ted Hie Aittto Brm 7-2 wlMii Deytejr raplieed starter Bob rorsch in tl djmkh Bing Thursday nigllt. ne Bravea bal nmners on first and trd.

Daytey got out of that, aidid by a double play, and retired aU three batters he faced in the nlath innteg, R was an impressive return for the left-hander who went on the disiMed list July 13, 1906 and underwent surgery on his pitching elbow last October.

I feel relief and gratitude. Its hard to believe, said the former Braves pitcher. When you undergo

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Kate Kinney and Wendy Morton, botti North Carolina natives, are file first two La(ty I^ates ba&ketbefl recruits for 1987, new East CaroBna coach Pat Pierson announced Thurs-

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finney, a M guard from Winiton-Satem, averaged is points per game and four reboiiDds per contest for Bishop McQumness High School under ECU alianna Emily Itohjg.

A three^sport star, Kinaey served as team cajgain for haAirfhiP^ volleyball and softball squads gamcdi^ all-eonference boun to

Panther Fete Is Postponed

BETHEL - Norto Pitt HiMi Sdiool has postponed its athletic awards banquet.

The banquet was origtoaRy scheduled to be May X, but wiO now be held on June S.

The banquet wiH stifi be held to the school cafeteria at 6:4S p.m. Tidets are available to the public for |S each at the school.

The banquet is sponsored by the North Pitt Mmiogram Club.

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GRIFTON - Tbe Bob Barbov Wildcats romped to a 9-1 victory ow Grifton Homecare in ttie Soititori Pitt Little League Thursday night.

Louis Fernandez tossed the win for the Wildeate in relief.

Fernandez also led the team at the plate, collecting three hits, one of them a homer. Richard Rohbnon also had three hits.

No one had more than one for Grif-ten.

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up a 12-4 victory over GrHtott Rid A ^te in the Southern Pitt Lille League Thursday night.

Bethels attack ws paced by Doote Bunn, who had fomr hita, to-chiding a triple and a homer. He drove in five runs. Wifliam PerldM >added three hits, driving in fbo' r.

: Perkins also pitched the entire game, :trikmg out 11 and allowing only three hits.

- No one had more than one Ht for tGiiflon.

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Snyder had only aevco Mto to hto prenous 70 at bata htoCra he Ml two sofa) homers off Bert Blrtoven to amtoer one off Mark l^vtml for Ml flito ttowe^Mxncr effort tonsmntor teagms and only the lih to IhdhMl histary. Joe Carter WH ton tell lidian to hit three homcn to a gMW. He did it Aim , HIS totolito the Boston Red Ite.

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e 41 lit

1 no Ote4

LOH-MbMMM>la A QefSSlTV^

Piehtet, Dmnw

Benmard (S). MHall (0). LaMr (.

Bfrteveo L>4 Portuaal Chvdand Swtndal W>3

H RSRnao

Manager Pat Oorr ed S^dw for Wedhiedmr otglfa game and had and Mm m a lis-

,:SSZA'<!SLSSr

game-------------------

inning reptocemaitTtemdw. imdto showed signs of emllag at iMn with a tw(HW), msiktmki homer that won liKsdayi game.

I ttiink that (the mt Wedaeaday) b^meretox,htimd.

%teven, H abo gave up lolo

two hits to lend tit dtvcmi. McCtolHard had ttoaa to pamit Kiwanb.

Tiiuiisr

Joytetetos *

KimfSNiis

in the

The Jayoeee puMied over tk fifth inniiu to pull victory over the Khranb to the Horth

out all-11

N|Mi Cola tete H

Jotnmm's Ami 4

ChackM(kroralnJMhBmaito the top of the forth to aftite PlpA Ck to sitoMM Jams Aimn^ tottteTarlCiL

tookiiMMitoiflnl with tteo rail, brt Pmai mmte hrak to ocort two toihe id to ii k n. Jaraiaas, howem, addid na tofli bottom of Ike foM for a 14 bgl

Jarmaas adttod air fcilE

*- - * fOMni.

PM Ikm aims foHk tell ftm to

llllilIlfttegilgMIteh.

Wmm dfm toi MMS H a

foaftte Ml M amMfo. Ate Ml ift i traw aintoi Mi to aiPM|i tiMMamradlMtoammlSK

aaoMmfatert,

WhMReMln 11-d Victory

GTAUti

Net Event

The Greeovfite Teii AteRKtoftm wiD kort ti m(M aiiM MriM. ay CToaad Teaeis Ctoaiie wiMaad at the Rhmr BM IMi Ceator.

Ptoywffl begin at laJtoSMirttoy v

legloB Tryout

all to atoy fa Ifaa major it M(fnMLmi<M M.

fowdor gave the kxkam a 14 toad to the meoirt wfth Me atvtegh home nm, a twont Meat to bft. Carter atoM to a ra to the fltod, nd mke m Bte Mid Mt Imefc-to-hmfo toM badtof off the foterth toraidOMndbted. ill hoQhad Ma hM nm Jml hi-

Mii IM itgMftfod toll poll h3h

(foritoflflhtomahiilid.

MtoriiBmmliortmidMkftto 4|p|Mtodofffttebsttamrtlhe kb M hM of Ha

Name OmHted

The luw a NMt m Min

Bk|r waic aot HhI ii Skin

mBst given the mformatton

niMB BA^

lOilAiSS '

PAiMmu - 6 ji mm frnrnm Mklfte

dntotod Itormvlfti MPMktofot

tofot Ma WD, eomtag

fteab 0 Monday at 1 p.m., S p.m. andsp.m.,riipectively.

The partic^Mmli coMbt of ctoh ineidm from wamh#m, RMM, Goktoboro, Payeltevilla, RoMqr Mourn aid Ckanvlle. II draw to-ekM X Mb itoiii, tl mmrnni foiMii.MMil3Hm

The PW Ooanto Aamrteaa Logk bamba toma tei hold mm teyM May rt (Im B XaSm foam S

toS|Mi.

ttotomMiaaitoMa

wommldafobtofl

iState Little Leagae Thanday,

The Kiwanb took the lead ia Ike first inning, scoring twice. The Jaycees came back with one to the lecond, then took the lead with time more in the third, 4-2. The Kiwanb rallied once more, aconng few tioMS, two on a homir by Jarratt tooGOtonLtotfailMttoaioftbithbd to rMn a toad, M. But to l iourCtite JayM pmhid omr fom> runa to move oat toaa 14 bad.

Then, in the fiffh, the Jaycam put it

tetemumm

")c[tUwmjf OnmU"

aaoEAHkMiMmL Mi NrtMm tome

iia|tola.MVMalt go II H Ih Ml I

RtMeOrtHhrMdiillMMi- WMitiiikayim

tomm,ftm

aauakmd

Bw JofoM mul IMrv iHr rt l CTTA ait mOli ma M Mm,

Maetlraly, to i M*a fogk MfomPietM of MttoiMiiTila

topi

ttgAlilillMI

pMjmi wut

WWW WW M MMO, Mt w m BtMBHWW of D to rntcmiiBmrmm to

lomw^wHw

** TmMto, Hto a fRMi

Em. to 5 p.m,

** ******'* i<Wto*

Yard

L41 -

pawevfid 11 HP. tiatortm XI* Twhaflur IM-wwwMi daE OamblM tefli eyteaRat aeha kaggar, ggsaa gaA the fkmei Mwmai paffateteatew

lheL-11 toatume yapnd mga teabi

.ft

MHMiHWW' t VwtoWtoVMity

tewi

mteR.ai

lanKaa*--

aa'iCfoi

ttf w

MttoamMiSi^ jPNI

w-iunjn 'rf'Trtt i

JaSm

kiMk

Major League Baseball

New York ^aukee

TOTonto

Baltimore

D^vOlt

toton

Poland

KaoaasClty California Seattle Oakland MinneBota Itaas

BylkeAMocUtedPreu

.All Time EOT

AMERICAN LEAGUE ^ . EaMDMMaa W L Pot GB Ui

25 15 .(HB z44

15 .683 2 T

g 16 .579 2 s-5.6

20 20 .500 5 M

18 20 .474 6 Z4-2

17 22 .486 7^ z*44

13 27 .325 12 M

_ WeMDKWea

W L Pet GB LM 22 15 .586 - 7-3

21 19 .525 2hk 44

21 19 .525 2% z-54

20 19 .513 3 z-7-3

20 20 .500 3^ Z44

16 21 .482 6 z-54

14 22 .389 7Mi 44

Won 1 Loat2 Loat 1 Won 1 Won 1 Wool

Away

14- 2 u*n

10- 8 11- 7

11- 5 11-11 6-11 14- 9 11-9 7-11

Won 2 Won! Won 2 Loot 1 Loat 1 Loat 1

>Away 15-6 7-i 11-11 10- 8

11-12 10- 7 18-, 9 7-10

12-9 8-11 11-8 5-18 6-18 8^9

t. Louis

NATIONAL LEAGUE EsstDivlaiea W L Pet GB LM

23 14 .622 - 7-3

24 15 .615 - 7-3

19 20 .487 5 z-54

Streak Hoaie Away

Won 2 10-8 13-6

NewYo._ Philadelphia

18 19 .486 18 20 .474 16 21 .482

5 Z-74

5^ 54

7 z-74

WeW Division

Won 1 8-10 10- 5

Loat 2 9-10 10-10

Won 2 14-10 4-9

Won 2 12-10 0-10

Won 2 10-M 0-7

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Atlanta

San Diego

W L Pet GB 24 16 .900 23 17 .575 20 19 .513 20 20 .500 19 21 .471 10 32 .238

z-denotes first game was a win

5 15

Z-44

z-44

Z4-7

Hmoo Away

Won 2 9- 7 15- 9

Lost 1 10-7 18-10 Lost 2 11-7 8-12 Loat 2 IMQ 0-10 LoatO 11-

8^14

Lost 2 5-18 5-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE Hwi4ajr*tGaae

Cleveland 6, Minnesota 3 Only game scheduled

FrIiaysGaaMS Oiicago (Dobon 84) at Boston

Diego, onari

(Oemens 3-3), 7:35 p.m.

Detroit (Morris ft) at Minnesota

Francisco,

' .

(Viola 24), 8:06 p.m.

Cleveland (Niekro 2-3) at

Milwaukee (Wegman 24),8:35p.m. Kamas City (Leibrandt 5-f) at >138 (Loymi 1-0). 8:35 p.m.

New York (Rhoden 4-3) at Califor-

MS City Texas (Loynd l-( NewYoA(Rt nia (Witt 5-3), 10:35p.m.

Baltimore (Mc(regor Oakland (Haas 1-0), 10:35 p.

Gwmro,I^Ang^,82^ HITS-Leanara, San

nia (Witt 5-3), 10:3Sp.m.

2-5) at -3p.m.

Toronto (Johnson 2-3) at Seattle (Bankhead 5-2), 10:35 p.m. Satnrdays Games Chicago at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 4:06 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, k:06 pirn. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Kansas City at Texas, 8:35 p.m. New Yorkat(]alifonua, 10:06 p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 10:06 p.m. SuadaysGas

Chicago at Boston, 1:06 p.m.

a,2:ir

Chicago s

Detroit at Minnesota, 2:l5 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. Kansas City at Texas, 3:05p.m. New York at CaUfornia, 4:IB p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 4:06 p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 8:36 pjB.

_ Francisco, SO; Gwynn, San Diego, 56: Hatcher, Houston, 51: Maldonado, w Francisco, 51; OberkfeU,'Atlanta, 50;

Atlanta, 15;

Leonard, San Francisco. 15; Galarraga, Montreal, U; MaMonado, San Francisco, 12; Walladi, Montreal,

TRIPLES-Ford, St. Louis, 4; MThompson, Philadelphia, 4; Oester, OncinnaU, 4; 7 are tied with

HOME RUNS-EDavis, Clndn-nati, 16: Virgil, Atlanta, 14; Schmidt, hiiladSlphia, 13: Dawson; Chicago, 12; DMurphy, Atlanta, 11; LeonanL San Franosco, 11.

STOIJN BASES-Coleman, St. Louta, 26: EDavis, OncinnaU, 16; Hatcher, Houston, 14; Daniels, Cin-diinBU,^5aret^

NATMINAL LEAGUE Thnrsdays Games

Chicago 8. Cincmnati 7 St. Louis 7, Atlanta 2

Louis, 4-1, .800,3.81: DRobiiison,]

tsburgh, 4-1, .'80, i.60; Forsch, St Louis, 4-1 -----

Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 3 Only games sciieduled

Fridays Gas

Atlanta (Palmer 34) at Chicago

(Sanderson 3-0), 4:06 p.m.

Los Angeles (Welch 4-2) at New

Hers^, Los Anigdes,

York (Cone 2-2), 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Hammaker 1-1) at Philadelphia (Carman 2-2), 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Reuschel r2) at Cincinnati (Reuss 0-2),7:38 p.m.

St. Louis (Ccnroy 2-1) at Houston (Ryan 2-3), 8:3Sp.m.

Montreal (Smith 24) at San Diego

Atlanta, 48.

AVES-leSmith, C Worrell, St. Louis, 6;

Philadelnhia. 7; DRobinon, Pittsburgh, 7; Franco, Cincinnati, 7; Orosco, New York, 7^.

Carolina League

(HawUnsl-5),10:06p.m

'ly't Games

Satarday'i Los Angeles at New York, 2:30

ByTt

NOR'

^ Aaata at Chicago, 3:30 San Francisco ai

7:66

Pi&bwrghatandanaU,7:06p.m. St. Louisat Hsmrtfw, 8:3 p.m Montreal at MmSego, 10:06 p.m.

Sanday'sGamce Los Aiwates at New York, 1:38

'^ Sin Franctaoa at PhUadilplila,

1:35p.m. PiftsbiaihatCinciiiiiati,8;l8p.m. Atlanta atChicago, 2:2lpjn.

St. Louis at Honan, 2:38 pjb. Monbeal at San Diego, 4:06 p.W.

LynchburgI, Durhnra 1 Fndnys Games

Hagsrstown at Peninsiila saSm at Prince William

I I ^ MMraairnncc vTunain

League Leaders

ByllwAssocialedPreM AMERICAN LEAGUE mNG (106 at bata)-l Boston, .347; Fletcher, Tsxas, RHendei

Lynchiw^idDurl^

Satnrdays Games HagentofwnatPctaiisula Hem at Prince William

BATTING (106 at bata)-Bogp, .347; Fletcher, Tsxas, .345; erson, New York, Puckett, Minnesota, .335;

cavifia,'Texas, .318 RlroS^RHei

345;

In-

KinstaaatWinstonRalem Lomchburg at Durham

New York, York, 31;

RNS-RHenderson,

38; Randolph, New Ripken, Balomore, 31; Downing, CaUfoniia, 28; 4 are tied with 38.

RBIRipken, Baltimore, 35; Murray, Baltimon, 83; MatUngly, Maw York, 31: GWai^New York, 30: Ph^, eattle, lo; PnekeU, NtoeeoC.

HITS-Fuckett, Mimwspta

NHL Playoffs

9y Rw Ameiisted Press AI 'Hbms EOT STANLEY CUP FINALS It

loBleadiiwiesZO

We*Msdn, May 21

BPhiiaiUpMa2,()T,EihiMin-

Boggs, Boston, 58; Ripken, Bidnmore, SO; Fletcher, Twtas,

^lou^J^-MDavta, Oakland, 13; Tabtar, CtevetarnT 12: OWard, ' w York, 11 ;Mattii^,lW York, Riji^Baltlmoi^i. lUPLES-SeiUer, Kanaaa City, 5; Browne, Texas, 3: DWhite, California, 3; Newman, Minneaota, 3^ PBracDor,. Seattle, 3; Redus,

IdBsataislI PMUdpkia at EanaaOa, l:S p.iL, tf

s^TraS^^!*?: p.m., g

Chicago, 3; WUson, Kansas City, 3. HOTE RUNS-McGwIre,

Ssaday.Mw

PUladslphia at Edmartse, I p.m., tf a^ smary

Oakland, 14; Phelps, Senttie, 13; brfield, Toronto, il; Downing, jornia, 11: Incsvi^, Texas, 11; Murray, Baltimore, 11; Ripken, Baltimore, 11.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 23; Redus, Chicago, 16; PBrad%, Seattle, 15; Moeee, Seattle, 13; Fwiandex, Toronto, 11.

'Pitching (4 deci

AHL Playoffs

Ihe Assedatcd Press

lyt

dons)-Saberhagen, Kanaas Cita, 7:1, .875, 1.78: Hudson. New York, 6-

L .hs7, 88; Shmidt, tltimare, 4-1, lllesac, MUwaukee, t; Raardgn,

8herfanNki7,ReehesterS Sstwdsy, May

RodMsterLSberbrookeS 'hwsday. May It Racheiter4,Sh(rbroaln4

7,RoehJ(^

8BBds|.May It

taUMbislirl

tSSSiSSA,..

Minnesota, 8: ENunei, Seattle, 7; ,RloweU, Oakland, 7.

NBA Playoffs

' NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (106 at bats)-Leonard, Sin Francisco, .371: Galarraga, Montreal, .364; EDa^, CindimaU, .MO; Guerrero, Lm Angeles, .348;

By The AssedaM Press AI Times EOT CONFERENCE PINAU (Bsstslsevm)

stxr-

LALdmtt,

103

Mt,LA.LMm

jsa:

Bugsiay, Mpy 21 lU; OsMt IH BaMa laadi

rB .

ntsaatl LAIdteiatl

JMtostLTIiSra|M8..Ka8^

sMmatlSMtlSpjKM LA.UIms'S!

StattkMLTL2?ll;pJa.,ifas^

37;

San Francisco, 38;

Samuel,]

RBI-EDavis, Cincinnati, 41; Schmidt, PhUad^phia. 38: Dawson, CUeago, 35; Louls.^

(4dedMons)-CoK,St. lawn,i>lt-

. 1, .800, 4.86; UCoes, San Francisco, 4-1, .800, 4.11; Sutcliffe, diicagp, 7-^ .77E 3.06.

STRlKEOUTB-Scott. Houston, 78; Ryan, Houston. 63; Fernandez, New York, 56; Valmiela, Los

Tbe Associated Press THBRN DIVISION W L Pet. GB

Huerstown 23 18 .561

SaSm 22 28 .8M 1%

Unchburg 18 21 .475 S'

PHnceWlOiam 7 25 .406 8H

BOUTHERNDIViaON

W L Pet. OB Kinaton 22 18 .87 -

Winston-Salem 22 1 .537 IH

Durlmm 21 M M2 ZH

PmiiBMda M Z3 .410 8tb

is'at&ttL7ifi0p.ffl.,gB4o

MI-74

#M-n

S-37-T4

Mh-74

3MI-74

2881-tS

M-n

3837-^75

-I4-75

17-38-75

3MI-7S

v-u-n

-75

D-.jsa2!ir*~

5818-7I

M8-76

I7-M-7I

37-a-7l

41-38-77

4847-77

G-38-77

3141-78

3848-78

3841-78

G-48-8S

ODD

Golf Scores

MA80N, Ohio (AP) - FM-roaad icons btim pRy was jmpmded by

I in fin mm ITQA Oiamdpmfai|,

SJ^ kB8yJ.^l jii&

Ton Sioekmssn MLoha Sien Pate Cixty Pavbi GmyKoch DiaPdil

oBve uowefy

PstliHao

JaaeCMtar

DibRidiard

Tmrny mSickm HaOa RMaesr-OevliB JoAnae Cumr NkxFlloare Yooag

Mirta FlgMnsDotti iSiieBataotti

Jim I MaikPfett JobnCotk Rocco Medale Ray Stewart Sun Randolph Demy Hqder Dew^Anette BndTuna Clannce Rooe Dick Mast Buddy Gardner

3838-48

Farr

LeAm Caiisdsy Sberri SteiidMuer Dawn Coe JaneGeddm Krkti Aibers

1144-48 AMm Flqiiey

3248-41

3444-

3843-68 3446-

3348-48

3435-88

Kuri Clark LmoreMnraoka Jase SueErtl Lauri Petenoo Chris.

Antonio Cerda LmUMIt

3445-48

3644-18

3833

Nancy Lopei LairaHwibut AkoK

JifflCirtv D. A. Wdbrisg David Grabsffl J. C. Sasad BID Sander Jay Hast

Tony Grimm

3837 3743-88 -m

3438-48

3435-41

3436-48

LmGnlHun

FredCouplm

CitrinPetae

Mbkwsod

Hiny Taylor

Doug Jobmon t^HiUdonea

^Caldwey

DuHSr Waldorf Teamy Mson Tmmy ftramm NnlBHatalalv Kettb Clearwaiir

jasT'

DendsTrixler

wssr

3844-B

3247-41

1742-48

3548-10

3644-78

3448-78

3441-16

3648-70

1448-70

3347-70

3838-10

$347-70

3835-70

3834-76 3446-76 3147-76

1446-70 3347-70 3547-70

3446-78 1144-78 1834-71 44-70 3441-70

3545-70 3641-71

1546-71

3744-71

3546-71

3836-71 3541-71 1848-71

3846-71

StH

3848-71

3447-71 3848-71

1447-71

3836-71 3648-71 3831-71

3744-71 44-71 3644-72 2836-72 2836-72 3884-72 2838-72

3837-72

3745-72 3848-72

3448-72 3745-72 2838-73 3735-72

3547-72 3545-72

3547-72

3835-72 3844-72 1847-72

3847-73

3838-73 47-73 3147-73 38S7-73 3838-73 3748-73 8741-73 3837-73

3548-73 3847-73

3837-73 3835-73

1448-78 3747-74 3831-74

3838-74 1747-74

I (iodiy

Lontta Alderete Mary Beth Zininwrman dwbHUl Sarah LeVeque Tunniie Gien

Ay.

fa'll

Denise Strebig

Debbie^

Alcel Patty Haym Nao^ Rubin LesUePeanon Barrett

Vicki Fergen rBaiSilt

Rosey _______

Laura Bangb Barbra ISnbie

Jo Ann Lynn Streoey Barbara Pendeigast Barban Barrow KtaaSbl Denlsel

4848-40

Transactions

By The

ricM IdMitte

MILWAUKEE BREK-A^ to I with Rumor Corrm, dMit, on a t contract Recalladllike Felder, from Denver of tbe Americna

SEATTLE MARINERS-PlBced Edwin Nunez, pitcber, on the 15dsy dkabted list. ReeaUeTLee Gnottormaii, pitcher, from

iRANGERS-Placed

g^m the ^y^bM list. |

Malloy, pitcher, from Gastonia of Ibe South AtluiiicLeogtte.

Natioud Leagoe

DODGERS-Sii

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Gonie Henhistr, pitcher, and ata^ Mm to Vero Beudi of the FloriOate League. Named John Romboro minor lenne catching imtnctor.

. LOU^ARDINALS-Activated Ken

_____tbe American

Aoaodatian. _

BASKEIBAU NatliMl BaeketbU Amdatlm L06 ANGELES CUPPERS-Nanied Oeaa Shw beui csMh and dgned him to a thKTCarcoBtracL

Ualtfll Slalci Baifeillal Laaiw LONG ISLAND KNIGHTS-Acti^

Parks,

STATEN ISLAND Edihe Lee WUkini, center. Gnkun, forward.

STALUONS-Signad nter. Placed MSim I taxi Mpmd. Placed

SE-dPaulDudgj^.

Natiiul Hockey LeupwThe Didly Rmflitctor. Qfwwnvltin, N.C.

FrtdRy. MIW22,1987 ^4

bydaffMNInrABHIHiiida

MTROIT RED WINGS-agned Adam Gnvea,eenMr,toak^wconlracL

OjnM STA'IE-AnnMmeed U vriB re-

Nattonal Aaaodation of Inte^ Athletics became of eccaomic

Chanda Moaroe (Ry Cane Fear) 8; I,

mm'ihMkelliaBcoadi, *TDDmJCKY

PatKeanady,

afiro-yaarcoa-

vfflellU

elliS: iO, tie, Reggie Dickeraoa e) aim (korer iDirdieDdenaii-

rodde Harria (Ridanood) 8: 8, Dun

Graansboro7, Columbia 5 Charieston, W. Va. 6, .Myrtle BeachI Sumter 3, FayettevilleO

-Nanwd Sharon Fannh

S08MBTER HURIHES^ 1, Harvay Ar-rtEUia(Dw

cfaii (N. Rnwan) 37.5; 3, EBert EUis ( _ , ^ - Hillside) 38.1; 1, Michael Clark

jBOSg^-

RUN - 1, Jamie_______

2;i; 2, Kury Portm

Rec Softball

(D Jordaa) 2;B.8: 3, Fra (SkvRobenen) 2:21.4; iNikh DuSay) 2:21.7; 5, tie, Tuiya Morebad) and Jennifer I

FrandneDumm nt(Gbo

Prep Track

BylheAimdatodFrcm

The MwMng are tbe meni and womini NirthCiioltaildBiefaool track booorroO. Parformaaom are huMtthnad, other than them IMed to the hmdredlh of a lecoad,

Alamaace), Brian Williami (Gbo Grimiley), Wesley WUbami (N. Durfaun) udRciilPiclmoo (WUFIke) 7.

RELAY - 1, Soetiand Co.

tt.7; He, Fay Byrd and Char Hardh no 4, JadboDviUe 42J: 5, Rkhmond 43.3;

340-67

3848-46

3645-0 3748- 3844-7 3416-78 3834-78 3838-70 3438-78 3535-7 3544-78 3448-70 3744-71 3744-71 8538-71 3836-71

3646-71

3744-71 35-71 1735-71 3533-73 3834-72

3745-72 3537-72 3431-72

3834-72 3838-73 28H-72 1547-72 3547-72 1834-73

3746-73

3835-73 3746-78 3835-73 3746-73 3835-73

3746-73

3834-71

3835-74

3747-74 3838-74 3838-74 3737-74

3836-74 3836-74

3836-75 3736-75 3746-75 SI4-75 3887-75

3837-7! 3856-7! 47-7! 3546-Ti

3748-71 S746-W S840-7( 4048-7! 3848-71

3838-77 4837-77 3838-77 3838-77 47-71 4337-71 37-43-78

wUehareoiectniiically timed. Forimdatm SmithL7

srceiietiom,^(kOuieHidunat ^j^uwDhouvercf Raleigh at 818

L W-S (Henn 43.5; 7, tie, hw Indnendenee and Ry Tilt 418; I, tk, N. FonqrttnndGbo

MEN

fflOT PUT - 1, Burnke Cram (Dor

Wlku (Sir

Barbm (San i(N. Naih) 546; 544; 7, J R.

I08METER REUY - 1, Fay Byrd 1:11.5; 3,

LNikkiPotmK .iWilUKEdm JoaMfer Bennett (W. M 3;Bi: 7, lUihed Uwien (Gbo y) 3;3il; i, tie, Stacey Watkim (Gbo y) aad Corita UadRnm (N. Bud-

0) 2:35.0; M, Tina Wkgorink (Ompoi

Ha)l;l.

IM-METER RUN - 1, Mtfia Treat (SSeaee Dmnm (S Watkim

Ncwnam (Chapel HUD 5:15.5; 5, Kerry Porter (Dor Jordon) 5:18.5; 6, Junk Oxm-dbM (E. Meckkttbaro) 5:li.4; 7. Piper ) (AibeviOe ScBooi) S:.S: i C^

Coed

BUl'oGoodien...........004 030 08-8

Ready Mix...............220 110 00-6

Laadii Mtten: RM - V. Pairat 84, S. Joyner 84; BG - B. Savage 2-4,M.Purvii8J.

A nun 1, M Math) S;.li: 2,

i and Umm, ..w.., .,________

(W Robotssa) 5:lb.6: 2, Staem I (Gbo Grimiky) 5:11.6; i Jamie pel Hill) 5:15.5; 5, Kerry

Yale..........................002 000 1-2

Kroger6...................2M 002 x-7

LeadiM hitters; K - C. Evans 4-4, B. Jen^n 83; Y - B. WUson 83, N.Mapp83.

HaUde) 574: 2, Cfaackk .

uSkk^'VlO; i*%rtar

Valky)54-7;3,GyDanD(:

6, Btki Nunn (Dor HBIiide, ......

ioWn (Hilk OruM) 541 J, Job habokki (NW Gnilkrd)^!; t, Batkr (Fav SudWd) 7; 10, Jdmul PetUkrd (HP

l;8:4L Oiar Park 1:274; S, Dor nida 1:17.6;Ilk,CharH ~

Rnytfa 1:17.8; 1 tiLAiheb Vma*l:jUO, (ibSmith 1:B.L lM8METfeR RELAY -1, Dur HilUde

Leaeme(Ail Hudma (E.

Tapscott..................IW 303 0-IS

tiWk AA A A

Char Harding and N. Aiheboioiind Hmd

Lawk (I

Perssa)S:

I (E. Burke) 5:33.0; 9. be, Nina Ch^ im) md Smui PolkdE (Box

)13m.

DaVea GarauK 100 100 0 2

Leadii^ hftiera; DG J. Dixon

84, C. Streeter 84; T - S. Manahan 44,J.Roaa4-4.

SMO-METER RUN -1. Frandne Dimiaa (y Robenon) 11:10.0; i Jamk Newaam

2;IU; 2, N. Rowan 3:18.8; 3, Gbo Dudky 3:31.1;. 4, Head Vance 3:21.4 5, Chu In-

(Chapel Hill) 11:M7; 3, Stacey Watkhn

Andtewo)S>4.

DISCUS - 1, Barnke Cnm dfilUde) 13; 2. Vernon Grier (Chnr Garingor) 1584; 3Jttaey Suttso (Phwcnnt) IM: 4, Peten (White Oik) 1544; 5, Stuart Fowler (HidEoiy) 1547: 6, Tnvk Stephnon

Char dympic S:22.i; 10, Heodenanvilk 3:23.7.

WOMEN

SHOT PUT - L Jessk Hoevermao (W.

(GbOin^)

(Aaberyk School) ll;.7. . ,

(E. Bwke) 11:414; 8, Niaa Lewie ((Bapel Hill) 11:484:7, Oorita Liaditnm (N. Buncombe) 11:58.0; 8, Debra Vinion (BniUifieldSelma) U;08.3; 8^_Y^

Gr.AquaUca 300 500 32-12

Hardees................307 000 00-10

Leadi hittrn; H - B. RobUim

85, B. Golhart 34; GA - K. Alphin

86,D.Heinz86.

(E. Hmdenoe) 12:16.0; 10,1

Carteret) 484; 2, Mk^^^^^(NW

fomdy (

(Bvl Cupniii) 7; 5,10^ I

vunnvi; ^ . ...

Cabarrm) 0-5; 2, Janene

"e) 48-i; 4, Cuxfy Gnvm

(Hmdmsnvilk)

(Gbo Grinuky) 12:18.0.

108METER HURDLES - 1, Wanda

- - .MeimaMor-

Immanuel.................404 000 08

Farm Fresh..............014 OQS 07

Leading hitters; FF Calmea Nom3^ I - Patrick Shirley 84.

mOf (Gbo Duim) 14.5; I lieB riioB (Kum Biwn) 154; i, Shaao

Dixca (Rai

Enke) 1524; 5, Wayne ABnd (W. Guilford) 1514; 10,AoriiaF!le(E.Gost) 1583.

mH'jUliP -1, Cirl Pkkem (Muriihy) 7-1; 2, Cab Towmeod (Dwhun Acadeny)

(S. MeciM^) 1; 6, Sylvia Crunmkr (Fay Cm Fear) 37-11; 7, Linda McCne (Bum. flnwn) 374; .

(Chapel mU) 37-1; 5, Bdindi Henris (S.

(Apex) 15.1; 4,

isl; r

3, itaoina Konrad I) 37-1; 5, Bdinda Harris (S. Rowu) 374; 10, Akyta Thomm (Gbo

Darrin Moore (Green Roie) 64; 4, UuaDirityd.C. Robenea), Reg-(Wilm Laaey), Mike Jonm (Tar-

^)11.

DISCUS - 1, Janene McClure (Hender-

gk Joe (Wilm Laaey), Mike Jonm (Tar-boro), Rkk Hkb (C.RvidHo), Mke Nee

ly (HP Andrewi), Scott I t^), CM Barrow (She

(ShdbyT

r-Varhui)86.

! JUMP -1, Quktm Gataoo (Gbo y) 284; L CUftoo Etheridge (Hender-e) 1^4; 3, PhiUi^Willianu (Solitbary) 33-6; 4, Iiace Barrett (Hayekck) 188; 5, tk, Joe Woodi (Rkb-moad) and Chucfck Simmam (Aiheboro) S;7,tie,'l

Carteret) 17; 3, Sylvia Crumpkr (I Cape Fem) 1184; 4,lffi^ R^ (y CaMrrus) 1189; 5, Retina (RnithfleldSdnu) 1184; 6, Candy Gravm (Burl Cummingi) 1184; 7, Debna Hoimm (N. Durham) 1144; i Courtenay Shaw (Jamm Rmdak) 1143; 9J4eoma Konrad (Chapel M) IIIMI; 10, Sbnnon Griffin (DwHun Acadniy) 1814.

HIGH JUMP - 1. Meliua Rogrn (SW

)15.0;.,___

mRobim (Dur Jordan)

5, HairoUe Weddhtan (Fay Pine Formt) 18.4; 1 tk. Erica McLucas (Fay Cape Fmr), Un 'taykr (Salkbury) and Sbevcne Martin (N. Forsyth) 154; 9, Aahky Tayloe (Gbo Grimriey) 15.7; 10, tk, Karty^ (Fay Saniord) and Ttacey Item (SWGuilfdni) 15.8.

iSo-MEIER HURDLES - 1, Wanda Medky (Gbo Duiw) 45.5j.2, Lori Peek (Dur mide) 48.; 3,

SuimysideEgga.......423 241 6-M

Acheaons................104 202 0-

Leadiiu hittm; A - Tony Joyner 44, SM^andervort 82; HE^ Keith

Parisher 85, Jeff Mahoney 86.

Charch League Grace II..................348 063 8-18

Immanuel................300 000 0 3

I hitters; 1 - AUm MizeUe

Leaittng h _____________

3-3, Malta Varner 83; G Lairy Hardee 85, Danny Boyd 4-5.

(Apei) 454; 4. Tonya Pope (Wil Fike) 41.3; 5, Ihra Bunn (Buri Cunmingi) 41.7; 6,

Kins (WU Fike), Sergio Elmore (Shelhy) and Tnm Joyner (Formviik Central) 234; 0, AI McCabe

(HavekdUm.

TRIPLE JUMP-1, Kevin WUliama (W-S

Randoipb) 54; 2, Jib Bean (Swunboro) 8 eTTue, LaTooya Hall (Washington), Sabrina Lee (Havdock),StbharieCurtia (^ Guilford), Nicky HudaonTHarnett Cn-

Reynoldi) 4H; 2, Joe Woodi (Richmoad) 4; 3, Joyner (Formviik Central)

TjfronaJo;

474:4,10^ Han 5 Mareo Jonnion

,bihn McCoy (HP Central) 486; 7;tk,A^

^ Hamrick ( I (Gbo

(SboKiy(M

Grimdm)4

J)486;7:tk,

(Mt)47-3; 4811 J,

tral) and Sabrina HO (Rai Millbitwk) 84; I, Carmen HcLamb (Pinecrmt) 54; 8,11 are tiedal84 LONG JUMP - 1, tk, Linda Bryant (Manteo) and Victoria Morrk (Havdock) 186; 3, Cbristy Mootford (Swunboro) 181;

Aihky IMoe (Gbo Grimiky) 47.1; 7, Angela niami (W. GdHofd) 47.2; 8, ~^anda Nekon (Char (Hympk) <74:9, tk, (dm Morriaon (Kum Bi^) anb ica IcLucm (Fay Cape Fmr) 47.1 408MEn -1, Gast Aifabrook

1.3; 2, Chu Indepaxknce 48.3; 3, Gbo Du^ 48.6; 4, tk, W-S Gkm and N. Forsyth 7: 6, SmitWeld4elnia 48.8; 7. tk, Rwomt and W-S Carvtt 50.1; 8, Fay nne

Ut Pentecostal B......200 100 0- 3

1st Pentecoatal A 204 404 x-14

Leading hitters: A Joe Gaddis 83, J^CargUe 83; B - Mike Pollard 2-2.

Salem....................2111 001 5-10

Mt. Pleasant............104 043 z-12

Leading hitters: MP Ken Perry 83; S-iJles Stott 2-3, Lee Hardee

83.

Forest 504; 19.N. Durham 504

Gaitan(N. Rowan) and Dodric Jonm (I Byrd) 4811: 8, Kevin Stevcnum (SW G^srd) 488; 10, Mrice Jackson (Morg Freedom) 4810.

syUi 1:43.5; 4, SmithfiehlSelma 1:444; 5, tie, Chu Independence and Pay Tlit 1:44.8;

.123 043 2-14

200 010 4- 7

Utten: FP James

Gibaon 2^; STEddie Vincent 4-4.

i (W. Guilford) 17-11; 5,

I Carter (Gbo Grinuiey) and von Rom (W. Chutette) 17-8; 7, Maredk Gudin (Gaol Ashbrook) 17-8; 8, Pun Frost

7, Fay Cape Feu 1:454; 8, N. Fornth 1J45.I; sTT Meckknbmg 1;.7; 10, W-S

.Gbo

POIE VAULT - 1, Phillipe WilUuns Qod(&tkndCo.)

4840- Elmore

4868-46

4848-

(8dlibuty)14 ,

146; 3, MixweU Tknum (Headerson-vilk) 187; 4, tk, hUke Oinkk (SW Guilford) and !kbn Madaen (HP Central) 184; 6, Tony Milk (W. Guilford) 184; 7. David Herib (Gaiwr) 181; 8, tie, Kerin Frint (Jamm RagMkk), William Ba^ (Kano Brown),^^ WaRu (Hendu aonriUe), Rumdi (SW Randolph) and Bitnrdu (Clnr Myen Parln 134.

108MEIER DAT- 1, Chuckie Sim mom (Aibeboro) ie.2; 2, Randy Jordu (Warm Co.), 10.3; 3, tk, Antonio Walka (Chu Hardina), Maurice Maion (N Meckknbur^ltio^ Jonm (W-S Gknn) Stephon Pmnon(Scotland Co.), SerA ) and Kerin Cokdy (E are tied at 10.8.

)Tcmi5!

(Mount Tabu), Stepbon Pearson (Scotland Co.) and Chucfck Staunom (Aibeboro)

dm (UiU AsBOroofc) 174; 8, Pam nou j.ci.. Gbo Grtanakv S S84- 1 Gmt

An*ewn7-, 10, Tua Buns (Buri Cum- caiw 4:(I74; 8, Du Jordan 4;W; 7,

mma)174

TRmE

JUMP - 1, Tan Bum (Buri

Cummingi) 385; 2. JaneUe Mclver (HP Andnws) 384: 3, Kam Dixon (Gnen . Victoria Morrif (Havelocfc)

384; 3, Kam Dixon (Gmn Rose) 37-4; '

37-4:5, Niecy Kim (LeeCo.) 37-1; 8, Angela Wilbuns (W. Gmtford) 37-1; 7, LaTonya HaU (Washington) 11; 8, ~ '

Carver 1:45.8.

^ 1^8METER REUY -

AaUbrok4;l

Carvff _______ .

SmitMieldSebna 4:87.8; 8, E. Meekkkburg Burl Cununmgi 4:10.1; 10, Rd 4:10.5.

1st Christian............420 140 -ao

Peace......................002 012 2- 7

Leadim hitters; FC - David uatinTfP-

Juatin 4-6; P Bobby Sasser 3-4.

St. James..................103 202 2-9

Grace #2....................022 130 0-6

LeacUng hitters; SJ Carlton Karpin8ki3^; G-BiUPeede2-4.

N.C.Scoreboard

(Ashe Reynokk) 380; 9, Kim Dupree (Green Rose) 380; 10, Lyneb Ad-

^.j(W-S Parkland) 384.

1II8METER DASH - 1, Danei Lyom (Gbo Gfifflsky) 11.8; L ti& Linda Bryant (Manteo), Nie Harm (Rkhmond) and

By Ihe Associated Press Sonlbem Leagne Glance

ColumbuaS, Greenville? Knoxville 8, Charlotte!

Jarvis......................000 200 0- 2

Memorial................110 080 x-10

Leading hitters; J Buddy Medlin 2^; MJerry brett 83.

Birminduun 5, Orlando 1 Hunted al ~

Markoe (Gbo Grimsky) U.0; 5, Necie Green (FayPine Formt) U.01; 6, tk, Tammy Brown (W-S Glenn), Una Lane (E.

rain

at Chattanooga, ppd..

Blackjack................310 120 0-7

Faith A Victory 200 000 0-2

Leang hitters; BJ Keith Gould 83TF)T-?Eddie Taylor 83.

lauuauj aaivwio \ vw-w visvaaaar. asam ajmem. Kms.

Surry) and Tracy Ward (Kmm Hoontam) m; a, tts, kmao Sqrim (W4 Pmtdout)

Alice Vimon (Sun VaUey) and Tieas

Memphis 9, Jacksonville 6 Sonlh Atlantic League

Charleston S. Asheville f

Oakmont...................110 300 2-7

St. Pauls..................001 010 0-2

Leacbng hitters; 0 Don Parrott 88.

Tiead

21.4; 5, be, SaUott Anaitroog (Ariieboro) aad Jimmy Smith (ScoUandXo.) M4;

(Aihibon), Rai^ Jonm (W-S Gknn) and Caritoq&mun(Roeky Mnmt) 21.7.

4ME11R DM^ L tkuElUalt Armstrong (Asheboro) uidJuliusltoeae (Mount Taborl 47.8; 3, Dmnk WaddeU (Hend Vaneo) 484; 4,1k7Kerhi Jmtup (N. For-

Hargrove (Ral Atfaem Drive) 124. 208METER DASH - 1, Danm Upa Hm Grimsky) 24.1; 2, be. Marlene Fbok (Gbo Grimiley) and LaTonya Hall (Wuhington) MS; 4, Linda Bryant (Manteo) 25.1; 5, Victoria Morris

(Gbo

Havekck) S3; 6, Jenry Woods (W. For ; 7, be, katrina Skom (Cbu In-

) and Doranw Brewer (D HUside) I, Sbawn White (Fay Tlat) 48.5; 7, Demetrim Taykr (Fay Weriover) 48.0; 8, tk. Jam CdtarH (N. Rowan) and Knt Jonm (^ Ubn) 4; 10, tk, Anthony Sowell (E. Meckkobvg) and Elliott Hunter (W. Charlotte) 48.3.

80O-METER RUN - 1, Rod Williams

^Ji)B4; _____________________

dependence), OrkUr Credk (Sin Robu-ion) and Danita Romboro (N. Forsyth) S.8: 18, be, Tinuny Brown (VS Gknn) andWidk llarrk (Hicbmood) S.7.

408METER DASH - 1, So^a Thomm (Gbo Dixfley) 57.0; 2, be, Melnsa Rogers (SW Randoipb) and Tool Ogunba (E. dmbuglS

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l,8METER RUN - 1, Eric Hichman (Gut Ashbrook) 4:12.d; 2, Shannon Rm^ (W. Hunett) 4:.4; 3, Rod WiOiuu (Dur mikide) 4:21.4; 4, CM GrM (B. GuiHoid) 4:22.8; 5, David Smitfa (SnVaiky) 4:14,3; L Bobby MMn (Ral

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Frklay, May 2. 19>7Foyt Fails To

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A.J. F(^, the most experienced driver in the history (rf the Indianarolis 500, [should have taken his own advice.

: I had a meeting with all my ;rooldes and told them, Dont be out there racing cars in traffic. And then I turn around and do it myself, Foyt 'said.

, Heading his first four-car race . learn since 1970, Foyt crashed during ' the final two-hour testing period ; Thursday, sending his crew back to

Saturdav. The next time the 33 cars are fired up on the track will be just before the 11 a.m. EST start of the race on Sunday.

Foyt, at age 52 the second-oldest driver in the lineup, has motored more than 10,000 mUes around the Speedways 2^-mile oval, and he has won the race a record four times. He wUl be making a record 30th consecutive start on Sunday and, although his car sustained moderate damage in the crash, he said it is rerairable.

Foyt had just cautioned his rookie teammates, Stan Fox and Davy Jones, not to take any unnecess^ chances during Thursdays practice when he got caught in the turbulent air behind drivers Derek Daly of Ireland and Dkk Simon, the oldest driver in the starting field at age 53.

The car was running good, just a little loose, Foyt said. I was going to pull it in and I thought Id see what the car does in the dirty air, and it just took off.

The rear end of Foyts Lola wig^-ed to the right and the car took off into the first-turn wall. He suffered a leg cramp but was checked at the Speedways infield hospital and was cleared to drive.

Foyts top lp in Thursdays practice was 205.714 m{^. The fastest speed was 211.515 by pole-winner Mario Andretti.

Assuming Foyts car can be repaired by Sunday, he will keep his startup spot on the inside of the second row. But another crash on Thursday, by former Formula One chamiNon Emerson Fittipaldi, forced him to the back of the field and set off a shitffling (rf the rest of the lineup.

Fittipaldis car was damaged too severely to be repaired, and car owner Pat Patrick said a backup would be substituted for the race. Its the second straight year that a crash

during the final practice period f<Mrc-ed a lineup change. Last year, Dennis Firestone crashed and had to withdraw altogether because he had no backup car.

Simon, who then was the 34th fastest qualifier, got into the race as the first alternate.

Well definitely use the backup, Patrick said. Weve had plenty of time to test it. We tested it last week, and its ready to go.

Fittipaldi qualified for a fourth-row start, but the backup car would have to start the race in the 33rd position.

I just lost the back end, and the right rear hit (the wall), said Fittipaldi, who spun once in turn three, went 400 feet into the wall and continued along the wall another 420 feet. 1 dont know why it happened. 1 wasnt going fast. 1 was trying some new tires.

I was by myself and there was no traffic, he said.

Foyts car hit the wall, crossed the track and came to rest in the infield. Foyt got out of the car by himself, limped a few steps and fell to the ground. After a few minutes, he got up and walked to an ambulance.

He said he was limping because of a leg cramp. Otherwise, he was unhurt, and was pronounced fit to race. , '

A.J.S OK, car sponsor Jim Gilmore said. He went through the hospital OK. Hes limping a little bit, but hes fine. I think whatll have to be done is the men will have to put in many good, hard hours to put the car back in shape. I wotdd say the car is in need of repair from front to rear. Thursdays crashes increased to 23 the number since practice for the race began May 2.

Four drivers were hospitalixed, in-clwfing Firestone twice. His latest crash, last Friday, totaled his race car and sent him back to the hospital with neck fractures and a concussion. ,

Hie Speedway said Thursday tluit he was continuii^ to imHtive and was being fitted fin* a neck brace. Drivers Johnny Parscms and Jim Crawford, also injured in earlier crashes, were expected to be released and would attend the race, the Spee^ay said. Danny (tegais also suffered a concussion in a separate

crash and was ruled medically unfit to drive.

Three-time winner A1 Uns^ to(d[ over Ongais car and qualified for a sevith-row start. Unsers teammate, two-time winner Rick Mean, had the second-fastest practice speed, 207.134, on Thursday.

Other speeds during the final practice included 205.855 mph by Michael Andretti, Marios 25-year-old son; 203.389 by three-time winner Johnny Rutherford, 203.297 by defending champion Bdliby Rhal; and 202.794 by former winner Danny Sullivan.

Burns Fires 8-Under 64 For Atlanta Classic Lead

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ATLANTA (AP) George Bums, a 12-year veteran of the PGA Tour, says the competition is much tougher today than it used to be.

The kids today are better, stronger and are taking care of themselves better, Burns said Thursday after shooting an 8-under-par 64 for the first- round lead in the $600,000 Atlanta Golf Classic.

Bums posted his score early in the day, and withstood a torrid birdie-bii^e-eagle finii^ by (me of those younffiters, 23-year-old Davis 'Love III, shot a 65.

Hiey play for keeps, Bums said

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of the younger players. Theyre mentally tough.

Burns had no reason to anticipate his score on the hilly, 7,0(r7-yard, par 72 Atlanta Country Club course.

No oneshould have been surpised at I.oves effort. He was playing on the course he grew up on when his father was the club pro at the Atlanta layout.

This Is a total surprise to me, said Burns, who had missed the cut in four of his six previous tournaments.

Ive never played well here, added Burns, who got his fourth career victory at the Andy Williams Open earlier this season This is a real plus for me.

I just came here with more of an aggressive atlitud, he said. You have to be aggressive. The days of making pars (and winning) are probably over.

Breaking par wasn't a big deal in the ideal conditions - overcast 80 degree weather with no wind.

Brett On WD's Pole

HARMSBURG AAP) - Bfott Bodine drove his Oldsmobile to a record lap of 167 328 mph Thursday, taking the pole for the Winn Dixie 300, a NASCAR Busch Series sportsman stock car race.

Bodines clocking easily topped that divisions time trial record for the 1.5-mile (harlotte Motor Speed way track, a speed of 165.874 set in 1980 by David Pearson.

Also beating the old mark in taking positions 2 4 for Saturdays 200-lap race at 1 p.m. were Dale Earnharcft in a Chevrolet, Buick-driving Morgan Shepherd and Geoff Bodine in a Chevrolet. Larry Pearson, Davids son, just missed surpassing his dads record, qualifying fifth fastest at 165.868 in a Chevy.

Jack Ingram, leading the Busch Series point standing toward a sLx:th national champioaship, qualified in the 12th position I knew we had a shot at the pole since we'd tested real strong here two weeks ago, Brett said In just a one lap qualifying run. like our series had today, you have to hit your combination right, and we did We really got the horsepower we needed, an(i (hat's a nice surprise because this is the first time weve ever run a six-cylinder engine on a superspeedway.

Brett Bodine is the second fulltime sportsman driver to win the ;)00's pole since 1979. L.D. Ottinger did it in 1984. It is Bretts fourth piole on the circuit this season, and this one was worth a bonus $5,300,

Qualifying continues Friday with positions 21-3G at stake. Among those scheduled to run is 600 pole winner Bill Elliott, who blew an engine in his Ford during practice Thursday and didnt gel to make a run in (he firsi round

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Eighty-eight players broke 16 others in the field of 156 par. The field faced a second-round cut today to the low 70 scorers and ties.

Burns had a steady, bogey-free round, scoring three of tos ei^t birdies in the 15-25-foot range and pitching in from 30 yards away tor another.

Love finished his 65 by sinking a 50-foot eagle putt on the 499-yard 18th, his second eagle of the day. He also eagled the 550-yard, par-5 No. 8 when he sank a 25-foot putt and missed a 5-6-footer that would have given him another eagle on the 546-yard

nth.

The eagles definitely made the day, Love said. The finish turned a mediocre round into a great round.

Love had started slowly, making )ar on the first five holes and then a K)gey on the par-3 sixth when he came up short of the green.

I reniember playing here when I was 13 or 14 and hiding to break 80, Love said. Ive got a lot of good memories here.

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By Hie Associated Press Holding 2-0 advantages in their best-of-seven series, the Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers are moving closer to their third meeting k four years for the NBA title.

, Hie Celtics, attempting to repeat ^10 NBA champions, defeated the Detroit Pistons iio-ioi Thursday 'ni^ to grab a 2-0 lead in the Eastern ; Conference final. The Lakers lead die Seattle SuperSonics by a siniilar

nuffgin in dm WNirn Omfmos.

Bom b fMoisr HNVliir right. The Celtics surivived a 88*

Miami Aide Arrested

MI^I (AP) A University of Miaim football strength coach has bemi implicated in a natimiwide ring trafficking in illegal body-building steroids, but school officials doubt /any of their players are involved with the drug.

Coach

1 Pat Jacobs was among 34

p^le indicted in San Di^d on Hiursday for allegedly manumc ing, smuggling and distributing percrat d the steroids ill^ally srid

m the United States.

Were stunned, Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovich said. But I wouM be even more surprised to learn any of our student athletes are invrived. Im not ruling out that possibility, but weve tested and we oont have a major problem with steroids.'

Jacri was the only person m the indictment directly tied to college athletics, authorities said. He has been suspended from the athletic department pending the outcome of hiscase.

Customs agents arrested Jacobs on Thursday at his Miami apartment after seizing boxes of l^d and tablet steroids, hypodermic needles and a stack of cash marked lHofts, authorities said.

These are steroids manufactured for use by veterinarians on animals to put more meat on them, said Customs spokesman Patrick OBrien, adding the drugs were made at two laboratories in Tijuana, Mexico, and stamped with phony labels listing legitimate U.S. manufacturers.

Police pried open the back of Jacobs televison set and found a green university notebook that apparently lists customers names, OBrien said. He said university officials were cooperating in tradiing down the names.

He was a small-time guy who got caught in the wrong place at the

wrong time, OBrien said. We have no reason to believe at this time that Jacobs was passing the drugs (m to athletes.

personal bond of $100,000 by a federal magistrate in Miami, and a removal hearing was set for June 8 on tlve San Diego warrant.

Members (tf the Hurricane football team described Jacobs as an even-tempered, hard-working coach who preached the natural way to gain size with weights.

Im not here to judge anybody, said senior defensive end Daniel Stubbs. All I can say is I cant believe it.

Defensive back Don Ellis said steroids are a fact of life in big-time college football. Theyre here, theyre everywhere you look.

Jankovich said Miami and the NCAA tested the schools football yers for steroids % times in the t year, and Jankovich said less than two tested positive.

Two other Floridians also were indicted but, like Jacobs, they were both spokes in the wheel of ttie ring centered in Southern California, OBrien said.

Toivol Mansen, 26, owner of a Miami health food store, was described in the indictment as a ma-distributor. Court documents say allegedly picked up a $600,000 shipment of steroids for distribution Mansen turned himself

over to auUiorities in San Diego on Thursday.

Mark Depew, 24, of New Smyrna Beach, also was named in the lid-count federal indictment.

Anabolic steroids normally are prescribed to help anemia and cancer patients gain wei^t and strength. But in the past three decades, their use among athletes in several sports, particularly football and the weight events in track, has

spread greatly, experts say. Health probl

problems associated with steroids include liver tumors, heart disease, hymrtension, premature baldness and scarring acne. They can also increase aggression.

Rizzo Fires 66 For Lead

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Patti Rioo torit advantage of an early tee Unie for a 8-under-par 66 to take the first-round lead before rain suspended ly in the LPGA Championship at Jack Nicklaus Golf Center.

Play was stopped with 68 of the 144 lonOieo

starters still on the course.

I The 26-year-old Rizzo held a 1-troke lead over Jane Crafter, who ras at 5-under 67. Deb Richard, at 68, ras another shot back.

Bostoo<$efoitodtlel<alMt4*3to The Celtics surivived a 88- m

in the NBA title three yeui ago. grforwuiM by Detroits Iriih AdrienDnitleyeddedMMhlriiiil

l0fQllowlngyeer,HimitheLakiii Tho^endetatoPle^ , , JoeDumitf UftrtheBSonTlbr

HfQlloiringyeir,H

downing Boston 4-1. Last year, me Celtics defeated Houston 4-1 in (fai chamninnriiin mimd

The Lakers, vdio have iMd juri ttwo

theCeiliesbeiuithefoiirth'i

run to take a 87-88 lead

eight players in each of the first I games, wiU (day the Sonlcs in Seattle on Saturday in Game 3. Game 4 also wUl be at Seattle on Monday, with th two teams joying again, if necessary, in Los Anm on Wednesday.

*lhe Celtic84%ton8 ser^ now moves to Driroit whore the next two

withalM _

with 8:47 left. But Detroit came back i8. on Ricfc Mahons fiee fiiraw and a field goal, and Vinnie JohuNns jmnpertorioee to87-88with 1:56 left.

Detroit never was aMe to get any

BooIoil Parish sooied lO prints, KevtolieMrie ttand DentoslSoiS

doser and Boston wrapped'up the natteetidofthe

vktoiywithaT-lrunatl game.

Boston has won the first two games

games will be played Saturday and ^y. A sixth game, if needed, wiU

of aO seven of its playoff series last .Itwonti

' Bhd scored 31 points and led

year and this year. It won the first six of fiwse series.

The viclory was the CliticsS4th in 86 games at Boston Garden. Detroit

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'Beverly Hills Cop' Sequ To Be Movies' Sumnter

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ByBOBinOMAS AiMdatoilPirMi Wrier

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ 11 summer movie season starts this iveeknd, and the film trade that "Beveitv Hffli Cop IT the blodMer. H oat remainingi: Whatwfiltelle: 2?

NOt^bhtar/thellftmaiioawhide that tried to swim the Sahara, -ater owners are now looking with

ho| to such TV nostalgia projects ^Kmchables,*

the

and'H]

Spieiben adventurs and "&ry

, and the Hendersons/'as weB as the return of such reliables u James B Sipennan, Snow White, Jaws

under the asart so tor not evita Ike Warner Bros, have rdeasadaleiJtmell.

Ako proodsiag in a more vdhi are: Mamice.^ wmlhi

View" team;'ihhildfiait wih Jack MciilHh it the

"No wav Out." wlfh Gene]

and Kra Coste; "Good__

Bahrk," an Ittenteda ahoutD.W.GrfflihsihoQtedf^ tokraace"; "AmashaT^

Chnck," ChteTm fid _

Lee (>iitiB in a hopetol tontaiy aboift a worldwide naclear protesL But otherwise, it's mosfiy a summer. "The lite Dsyl

win introduce a new James_____

Timothy Dalton. Michael Caine will be batQint youtoiow-vd m "Jaws

ve didnt have a good summer last year, and this one IS not too promising," says Tom Sawyer, who

buys movies for the 500 screens -TheRevenge.___

throughout the South operated by the flies again rSupoman

Atlanta-based Carmike chain. "Snow White and the Seven

"'Beverly Hills Cop nwill dominate Dwarfs" will return with much

the summer, but mats not bad; we hoopla over its SOth anniversary,

need every hit we can g^. Disney also has joined forces with

If a few other attractiaos catch the another favorito'snd is ofllirinf

maimed si

te of the Eddie Murphy comedy, the "Beim the Huntoi" Abo____

mdustry can look forward to a record the kiddie trade: the animatod

ymur. Chipmunk Adventure" and Caanon

Daily Varietys Art Murphy Films"HanselandGreteL"

reports that the box office is weU Comedy will be plentiftil. Md alwad of last year. With the Memori- Brooks returns with "SpacebaHs,"

al Day holiday earlier this year and starring himself, John Canil^ and

Labor Day later, an additional $100 RickMoranis. Steve Martin and Da^

17 Hannah appear in an update of (^rano de Bergerac, "Boxanne."

1917

million in receij^ could surpass the record $4.03 1964.

As usual, the summer brings movies aimed m the widest audirace possible, especially the young, but the season is not bereft of more serious tore.

Stanley Kutnidi makes his return to the screen after a sevn-year absence. His Vietnam War dnuna, "Full Metal Jacket," was filmed in

are:' Goesto

of the

Lesspromisi Nerds H and

Theater owners are ddighted to find Spielberg active again. The summer bringi two of ins preseota-tkns: "Harry and the Henuersoos."

'Baby Girl' Is Certain Tearjerker

a thriller about a Big Foot that invades a familys home; "In-nerspace," the adventure of a test pilot (Dennis Quaid) who is miniaturixed and injected into a rab-

Actkn-adventure fans will have plenty to cheer about. Arnold Schwarzenegger will appear in two films: Predator with Carl Weathers, and "Running Man." Theres also "Masters of the Universe," based on the hit TV cartoon

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - John Uthgow is such a sympathetic figure in "Baby Girl Scor on CBS this Sunday, youll want to climb through the screen and slug the insensitive clod who is mean to him in one small scene.

In town recently for an encore appearance as host of "Saturday Ni|^ Live, Lithgow took time out from thinking comedy to talk about his somber role as the anguished father of a premature infant in the two-hour, made-for-television movie.

Lithgow and Mary Beth Hurt are eager, expectant parents until their baby is bom three months early, weighing only 1V4 pounds. The cnt-icauy underdevelop girl is rushed to a state-of-the-art neo-natal care unit and is kept alive on maclnes.

As the babys cimdition wm^ns, more procemires are tried. The

Theoe will be plenty of machine-! UntouG

: in "The Untouchables," the

Iget update of gangbusting in ^cago, with Kevin Kostner playing

Elliot Ness. "Dragnet" takes a more comic approach to the oldtime Jack Webb series, with Tom Hanks and Dan Aykroyd as the L.A. cop sidekicks.

TAYLOR HONORED Actress Elizabeth Taylor is hugged by French President Francois Mitterraito after she was awarded the Legion of Honor

KIDS

recently in Paris. The medal is Frances most prestigons award tor mi-" flhi. "Poker ABee,

cellenco in the arts. Miss Taylor will star in a CBS uled for telecasting tonight. (AP Lasmpkoto)

NOW AVAILABLE ON OUR SHELVES

ARE YOU LONESOME TONIGHT by ucy de Baibin & Dary Matera

Th UntoW Story of Elvis Presleys One True Love and the Child He Never Knew.

SPHERE by Michael Crichton

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MISERY by Stephen King

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KooWMd, Candy andBalloona for the Kids

_ it would be better to let the baby die

IDte DO mistake, this is a messa movie. References to pictures on L ho6|Htal wall of healthy babies who started out just as tiny are the only attempts at even-handedness.

And while realism would seem to allow a tiny tot to bleak humor, to wit, "Joe Egg," a play about the parents to a severely handicapped diild, "Baby Girl Scott" is unrein tingly sad. Lithgow thinks people will want to watch anyway. Get out your tissue boxes.

"I think people like to watch human drama, and this is unusually good human drama," he said. "Peo-ide are so familiar with the clinical syndrome-of-the-week television movies. What I think is so good about this one, its such an intense story to these characters. Their story kind to transcends the subject.

"People love to' be made to cry. You (tont think of Terms of Endearment as a cancer movie, for

^ GLORY DAY by Dave Marsh

Th rtory of Bruc Springsteen In the 1980s. , .is the story of a man, a study of the aichetypal rock stv and an overview of al the issues that touch on and help create popular culture.

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Lithgow was nominated for an Oscar for "Termi to Endearment," in which he played the good-hearted Nebraika banker with whom Detos Winger had an affair.

He was also nominated for an Oscar for his role as the transaexual former football star in "The World According to Garp," in which Hurt played Girps wife.

He has played weirdo bad guys to "Blow Out" and "The Adventures to Buekaroo Bamai Aereas the Ei^ Dimension." He was the tormented

to "Footloose." In a movie due

out to June, he plays an avme guy whose family otes up with a

creature called "Harry.

"Im not iUotoid to tell you what exactly it ii. ID give you a hliit." Said tte Sloto-4 actor, "He nues me look Dke (midgst actor) BHIy Birty."

to "Baby Gfarl Soott," Uthgow h nicefiiy NiO, a imalMNaiiMM man who beipf his wifi paitt 0 Durswy

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Movie: Wavelength

NBA Playoffs: Conference Final

Portrait

Mr, T's Saw Bothers Neighbors

Pot complmtm TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'* Dally Rofloctor.

Fox Denies It Wants Bakker

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Ousted PTL leader Jim Bakker says he and his wife have been contacted about hosting Fox Broadcastings The Late Show, but Fox officials deny such an idea is in the works.

-In an interview in a Palm bicycle shop, Bakker told The ]

Sun of Palm Springs that while he and his wife, Tammy Faye, have had a number of lucrative offers, the talk stiow spot is the only one they are seriously considering.

/Lots and lots of agents have approached us, he said.

Brad Turell, Fox Broadcasting vice president for publicity, said Ihursday he was unaware of the offer.

There has been no offer to Jim and Tammy Bakker to host The Late ^ow, Turrell said. Whether someone asked them if they were available or would consider sitting in for a night, I cant confirm that. I dont know.

In a situation that would be as an invitation to ... Jim and Tammy, I think I would have been notified.

Earlier this month, Bakker said he and his wife would never minister again, barring a miracle from God, but they did say they were considering taking jobs to help mv the mortgage on their $600,000 Faun Springs home.

If the couple accepts the offer from the fledgling fourth TV network, they would sit in the seat fcnmerly occupied by Miss Rivers and appear opposite ^The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson on NBC.

Miss Rivers Was fired last week as host on the show, which struggled in the rating since its October debut. Fox omcials announced this week they would feature rotating hosts, including songwriter Carole Bayer Sager, actress Suzanne Somers and comedians George Carlin and Buck Henry.

Bakker, in the bik shop with his ll-year-old son, Jamie, to nave a flat tire repaired, refused to comment on his ongoing problems with Falwell, the Interna Revenue Service and the PTL.

Revelations of Bakkers sexual

St with a church secretary and itions of homosexuality and wife-swapping in the PTL have cast a pall over the PTL. PTL, which stands for Praise the Lord or People That Love, is now headed by the Rev. Jerry Falwell.

LAKE FOREST, Ul. (AP) - The burly Mr. T, who annoyed his neighbors when he put up a stodmde-like fence around his house, now has taken a chainsaw to his trees.

That does not sit well with some members of this wealthy Chicago suburb, which happens to be named after its trees.

I believe a mans home is his castle, but if Mr. T does not like trees he chose the wrong town to move to, said Carl Kitzerow, Mr. Ts neighbor directly to the north. If this is an indication of what kind of neighbor hes goii^ to be. Id just as soon he moved

Kitzerow said he has not ventured next door to confront his Mohawk-wearing neighbor, but he has taken up the matter with the City Council.

Earlier, the CViuncil stopped Mr. T from topping his gate with a larae, iron TV logo. The star of the NBC action show, The A-Team, moved to his four-acre estate last fall.

Mr. T, who was bom Lawrence Tureaud, could not be reached for comment by telephone because he has no telephone listing in the Chicago area. His accountant and spi^man, Lawrence Soldinger of dnicago, said Thursday he had not heard from his client since the tree

surfaced, tzerow said Mr. Ts property was a virtual nature preserve, with 100-year-old firs and hardwood trees, before someone cranked up the chainsaw about weeks ago.

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Kitzerow said he is now looking out on a vast wasteland, from his second-story window.

He is cutting down just about

every Uving tree, bush andeverareen on his property, Kitzerow said in a telephone interview Wednesday it. Whats taken God and nature lundred years or more to create,

hes taken about a week and a half to destrpy.

Approximately 75 percent of the 100 or more trees have been leveled, some by Mr. T himself, according to Kitzerow.

Other neidlbors contacted by The Associated mss refused to discuss the trees.

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SAT.-SUN. 1:304:30 5:30-7:30-9:30

TOUCHSTONE PICTURES SILVER SCREEN PMITNERS III

"ERNEST GOES TO CAMP" stTRg JIM VARNEY EitcirtM Pmkxm ELMO WILLIAMS and MARTIN ERLICHMAN Rniteeiv JOHN R.CHERRYJU COKE SAMS pturm by STACY WILLIAMS

DifKted by JOHN R. CHERRY, III Color by cn IbstnbotMbyBUEMVSTAIICTIMESDISTReUTm

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By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press WrUor

BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) -Commencement speakers at Bow-doin College over the years have in* eluded poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and sex researcher Alfred Kinsey. At the time, though, thev were mere students.

Unlike most colleges, Bowdoin selects speakers from the ranks of its grada^ class. When Bowdoin bolds its ,182nd commencement Saturday, it will hold to the traction, uduch began with its first graduation in 1806.

Bowdoin is comfortable with the practice, and there is virtually no pressure for change, officials at the liberal arts college say.

*I think parents and alumni enjoy bearing whats on the minds of students today, said President A. LeRoy Greason, describing the

speeches as a demonstratioo of what the college is about.

Parents can listen to celebrities on television, he said, but when can they listen to the classmates of their sons and daughters - or in some cases their sons and daughters themselves - deliver a talk abwt an issue thats very important to them?

The speakers Saturday will be Suzanne Colburn of Bootfabay Har

bor, Matthew Cordes of Westfield, N.J., and Moira Kelly (tf Van Buren.

Outside speakers often have a tenuous link to the college - if they have any link whatsoever, Ms. Kelly said.

She suggested that (^hor schools stage entertainment extravaganzas to generate publicity and forget that a commencement is for students and their families.

While Bowdoin does not seek out

celebrities, some sfwakers hafi eventually achieved pRuninenoe.

Speaking in 1825, before he had written the poetry that assured his fame, Lon^ellow expressed concern that American culture was not providing the proper atmosphere for literature to develop.

We are a plam people, that have had nothing to do with the mere pleasures and luxuries of life, he said, and hence there has sprung up within us a qukk-sightedness to the failings of literary men, and an aversion to everything that is not practical, operative and thorough-going.

pecuBaritles, of friendkMb/* Kinsey wrote. L

Other Bowdoin graduation roeakers include Civil War Gen. Joshua Chamberlain (1852); U.S. House Speaker Thomas Brackett Reed (1800); Gov. PercivalP. Baxter (1886); U.S. Supreme (>ourt Justice Harold H. Burton (1909) ; U.S. Sen. Robert Hale (1910), and poet Robert P. Tristam Coffin (1915).

All commencement essays.

whether by Longfellow or someone forgot^ by hi

Kinsey, who directed a landmark tudy of i

study of American sexual behavior, told the class of 1916 about lessons he learned obsm^ the gray squiriels on campus.

Great laws of creation and Ufe, I learned fixun my squirrel... great truths of trust and fear, of troubles and delights, of delightful

I by history, achieve an inunortaUty of sorts; they are kept in the Ubrary archives.

Some are never looked at, others are puUed rather frequently, said Susan Ravdin of the Ubrarys special coUections. The heaviest usage, she said, comes prior to commencement when seniors choose their essay topics.

HRECmi

CbsM

jidilrtising

Men More Likely To Say 7 Love You'

HOUSTON (AP) - 1 love you, the bold statemrat that can cement a developing relationship, is more likely to come first from tte man, says a professor who studied dating couples.

It is somewhat surprising for some people stnee we oftm t^ in society its females who are emotional, said WiUiam Foster Owen, a

conunon than the limited sample would indicate, he said Thursday in a telephone interview from CoUege Statiim. I found it repeatedy in ^ diaries and taped <xmvmrsati(i6 o 0^ studies. ife also noted that when he motions his findings to Ids students,

professor of speech communication luSw

at Texas AUI University.

**But its males, like it or not - and this may sound sexist - who are saddledwithleat^tfaeway.

Owen surveyed 18 unmarried students, nine men and nine women, ages 18 to 25. Only one of the woimn was the first to teU her partner, I love you,the professor said.

most nod in agreement.

ionsmps are two ways - slowly over tne and

Relatk

constructed

smnetnes suddenly and unixilsive-ly, what we call a critical communications event, Owen said. And one important event is that plffase.

Males first utter it in society because theyre expected to lead the way and females are expected to react, he said. Sometimes nudes

He acknowledged the survey is not statistically significant.

But I mive a hunch this is more

i the female is slipping away. phrase,

he said, iray be a way to k^ tte

Uttermg that e said, may be ^ relationship going.

Deeds

Attn al to Jotaay B. Wilton Muy aiMBet at toFHl I. Ha-

A.altoMkheiSarifett.

0.toDamiyA.Shlv,al

ig:

B. Cair al to Joliinto Lee Soott

JoMn Edwards Modey to Richard E Moaieyal-

Itenaa Arthur Nerraaa M,lto LOdlwd E.RoMeo. .

R. Dwm M to Juohto 9tandlaie.( ^

Robert Pierce Farttt Inc. to Juaiut

CBM figMjwiaet Inc. to AhMBo 0. Bur-

Wayne StancUal 75.00 Mamie Gardner r

nwJr.al____

Oiarter Baildars of GvUle to Ebner B. MuntoaalTTJO

^mUCIark Cooat. Co. to JotefihT. Kemeo

j Clark Conat. Co. to Debra S. Laich 9d*80

BUI Clark Conat. Co. to Virgtoia Cox Durham a.Ot HowaH D. dendanen to Gregory W. Sideraal

RadcUff to Randolph P.

Nicbolaon 40.00 RoUina Clustered Hornee, Inc. to Edmund L. HolcroftalSS.OO Charles E. Rose al to James SUtoey TUmo'al 55.00 D^I J. Sendrowriu al to Charles G. TiMileal 50.00 A.J. l^ight al to Vanrack, Inc. 214.50

A.J. ^^t al to Vanrack, Inc. 67.50 lius way

^Bi^^eo CrawfMd to Margie A.

,Fnu^ D. R. Daa^

Mj^aiiXOO

FRESH BBQ COOKED

828 toutti Memorlel Drive QreenvMt, N.C.

SMl MaOoMM'4

CHICKEN N BAR B O

Regular Combination

Incluiies:^

Barbeque

Fried Chicken (Dark Meat) Potato Salad

*Hushpuppies

Only

*2.95

aroonvniii,irc. 752-3844

M. Dew al to Tony Vann AOen

Ea^ Homestead Inc. to Lawrence W. Manning al 232.00

* Develop Co. Inc. to R^wrtG. Grimes al 20.00 Eastwood Realty A Develop Co. Inc. to Randy S. James 20.00

Evans Co. of GviBe to Harold R. Blake, Jr. al 90.00 First Federal S A L to Carl Lindley Spiears III 44.00 ' .

J^ Harrington al to Jesse Latham Jenkins al 75.00 Ricky David Hendren to Debra G. Hen-dren

Yvonne Powell Herring to Hannah Herr-

3>nnie Bryant Hines Jr. al to Kimberly Simi^ Smith 59.50

R.E. Jones Jr. al to Donnie R. Strickland al 67.00

E^ard H. Keeter al to Catherine L. Giurtino

Vincent P. Mikkelsen al to David M. Morris al 51.00 MMva T. PoUard to Carlton Stephenson al 43.00

The Proctor A Gamble Paper Prod. Cmmy to Bobby Allen Crawford 96.50 Philip L. Raeburn al to Patricia A. Brewer 37.50 Garnet B. Roberts al to Mary Wright Sykes 47.50 Herman Lee Smith al to Arthur Lee Banks al 50 Dwinie R. Strickland al to Jeffrey Lee Gordon 49.50 V"ck, Inc. toBetty A. Robbins 46.00 Clifton E. Wihun al to Jeffrey Roberts al 50.00

alSB^ ** Charles E. Rose

Properties al to Roland B. Williams

Jeanete P. Brown to Mtohael Edwaid Brown al

Junius Wayne StancU al to Robnt Pierce Farms

Bruce Neal TugwMl Jr. to LarUn T LivesayalS.OO Bruce Neal Tugwell Jr. to Sonny Jay Fisher 5.00 United ^tes-Farmers Home Admin, to Shorry L. Jones ai-Eliiabeth B. Wilkerson al to Kennetti J. Davis al 25.00 Laura Suzanne Askew to James Edward Wolford al 2.00 James Lewis Barnhill al to Robert Scott Heckman ll.SO Randy Lee Bibbs to Deborah M. Bibbs

3.00

Albert Reginald Edwards al to Oscar B. Haddock al-Frances S. Gold al to Charles D. Woodard al 45.50 Judith M. McCall to Michael Alan Mc-Call-

Russell Harold McOain Sr. to Russell Harold McClain Sr.

Diane L. Moore to Barry A. Moore

J. T. Nichols al to Donna K. Hamill -Suite Nine Corp. to Alfred H. Yongue

65.00

Univ. Medical Pk., Inc. to Surgical Prop. Ltd. 122.50 ^

^ ONeal Baggett al to William D Cannon Sr.alin.00 Barclays Bk. of N.C. to Vanrack, Inc. 11>50

Troy Dixon al to Chicod Sand Com. Inc.

23.00

Troy Dero Dixon, Excr. to Troy Dero Dixon

Perry Dixon al to Troy Dero Dixon James W. Evans al to ONeal Baggett al

18.00

Doc. F. Hardison al to Barbara H.

Joyner-Harold

al-

F. Latta III al to SeUers L. Crisp

Assoc. Ins. to Malva Tyr

J.D. Dhun al to James S. Durham al

1^ Humphrey Ethnonson al to Frank D.PanettaalT4.io Redding B. Elks al to James Ray Clemmons

Fi^ 0. Freuler, Jr. al to Bobby R Jackson 29.00 H^p E. Kennedy al to James Earl GftTdMT 6.S0

*^kjugh al to Robert L. Rose,

II al 14.50

The Gates Develop. Co. to Tammy

Pollard Const. Co. to BiU Gark Const. Co. 36.00

^ry C. Pridgen to Wesley Alton PridgmSr-Michael Allen SmiUi al to Samuel Dennis Walston al 5.50 Southern Bk. to Janice Currin Amer. 67.50

Alton R. StandO al to Willard Dean Greonip8.90 Grace W. Weethsrlagtoo to Heraum A. BtieUJr.al-

Rid>y White to Can^ D. White-Carolyn D. White to Kelvin White 37.00 Charles L. Wwthtogton al to Chartos

Godiey 73.00 Ed&l

i L. Jackson al to Barbara Jackson

Bynum

^^Dwight Lewis al to Harold R. Suber al

Th^ Jefferson Mann al to Harold B. Gre, III al 76.00 John S. McGara al to Richard Thomas McLean al 126.90 Dallas M. McPherson al to Anne G. Leo 6.00

Jim C. Mills al to Calvin Kenneth Yarnell-

Wwthington

Andrew Lawrence 4.50 , Jo^ L. Denicki to Jacob WUliams lsenhourJr.al2.00 CarroU A Assoc. Inc. to Miller A Davis Assoc. 40.00 Miller A Davis Assoc, to Patricia Anne Plaster 45.00 BUI Const. Co. to Charles Richard Driesbachal 110.00 BUI Clark Const. Co. to Robert T. Paul 89.00

^mes A. Tripp to MUdrad T. House -C^todier Jones al to Robert S ficholsaleooo

Nichols a......

Babis Phelps to Rosa Lee

Robinson al to David C. Stox al

Robert D. Stokes al to Ola L. Porter al 8.00

Robert D. Stokes al to Robert B. Wilker-aonal-

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...85( per line per day 3-3 Days.6St per line per day 44 Days.58( per line per day 7-14 Day$53 per line per day

1S-25 Days 48( per line

perday

360r Atore

Days....44t per line per day

Classified Display ^ $3.45 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines -

Mon.............Fri.4p;m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Son...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4p.m.

Thurs..... Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 3 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or. reject any submitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public Notices

wsmm

USal-------

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: Pursuant G. S. 144-25.1 State of North Carolina wishes

to acquiro by loose approx)' matoly 3400 not square feel of of

fice and training space in the Greonvlllt area for continuation

of tho pro-rtloaso program Least form 3 years, with

renewai optionV dtsirod" July 1 or ASAP.

Posisiilon .

Cut-off time for receiving pro-' ^Is Is 2:00 PAA. Juno 1, 1*17

specifications, proposals and additional Information con

tact: Eliwrt Buck N.C. Dept, of Correction, PRAC loe Dexter St.. Groonvitio, NC 21538 (Vlf) 7544400

AAay1,1.20,21,22,1*17.

'iYktocRbifoAi

Heving qualified as Ad-m^jrafor of fh# Estafe of BMCE ALLEN HUDSON, lafe of put County, North Carolina, fht underslgnad haraby aufhorIzM all persons having

claims agaifttt uid Estate to prosont thorn to tho undersign od, whoso malting aitewss Is 201

Adams Boulevard, Greenvlllo, North Carolina 27134 on or ba-

fore tha 1st day of November, 1W7, or this Notice will be

pieeded In ber of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to sew Estate will please make immediate payment to tho undor-

tho jm day of April,

MB7,

AArs.NoflleL. Hudson, Anumstraloroftht Eetato of Bruce AHonHudstan 201 Adams Boulavard Graenvlllo.NC 27034 Michael A. Colombo COL0MBO4 KITCHIN

Attamoysot Law Pastoral

Box 7143

Graenvlll#, N.C. 27035-7143 AAay1,0,15,22,1907.

NOticEo#

PUBLIC HEARING TewnofWinterville A public hearing will be hold by tho Board of Ad|ustment of tho Town of Wintorvllle, in the

Municipal Buildltig, at 7:30 p.m' on May 24,1W. Ine purpose of

this meeting is to hoar tho views of th# public on an application for a Variance from the terms of the Wintervltle Zoning Ordi nance. Application has baon mads by Carolina Telephone

end Telegraph for a .2' acre variance from the 1 acre mini

mum lot size requirement tor a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cultural-Rasldtntial Dls^t.

at the Intarsectten of Ragland

Road and East AAaW _______

WInlervilla. For more Informa Men, contact tha Tawn Platmar's Omco In tha Municipal Bui Wing AlanLillay TownPlannar AAay13.22.lW7

Ntidk

Having quallfM as Exacu tw-ofthasstalaofPaarl

rl Jaffar

Lautaras late of Pitt County, th Carolina, this Is to notify

all parsons having claims against tha astata af said dtceasad to presaot them to the undersigned Executor on or bt-foro November 15, 1cr or this netlct or saimo will be pleaded In bar of ttMr recavery. All parsons IndoWod to saW a^ plaasa mate tmmadhrta pay-

Thisltbdayof AAay, 1W7. GaorgaLautaree

rxwfa.

Exacutoroftha astataofPaarl Joftorson Lautaras,

AAay15,2tfjuMS,1W7.

~T6TieYetttdii

Having qualltiad as Exacu-tor of tho^tato

------ of Robert

Bruton Edmondson, Jr., late of PHt County. North Cweiina, fte - .uihorlaii

claims

maUbig 404, Gn

1 jpreiMt

Gteaaulte, NC 27BM on ar

bafort Iba 22nd

IfOtlC

_________V 1W7, or tMs______

will be pleated in bar of tbalr

All

recoverv to said Estate"wllTpieM~mate immadlata paymant to the undorsWnod.

This the 20th day of May, 1W7.

Rotert Bruton Edmondson, III Administrator of tho Estate af Robert Bruton Edmondson, Jr.

Routof,Box4W Gretnvlllo.NC 27434 MIchaol A. Colombo COLOMBO 4, KITCHIN

AttornqysatLaw OHlco

Post Office Box 7143 Growivillt.NC 27135-7143 AAay22,3V,-Juno5,12.1W7

CUSSIPIED OISPUY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

VJI. Merritt & Sons

207 Ey*n 752-3736

PONTIAC 19M TRANS AM

SUvw. iulomttic. V S. kMdM

ORIGINAL PRICE

$16,945 PURCHASE PRICE

*15,495

mms

too

WoBdRvM*

ssaui

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

002

PbtsoimIs

Ideas, traditions, etc. tor now booki Anonymous or sond per-'

mlwlon to be published. Havt a'

problem? Personal reply in naw book. Write P.O. Box 711/

Groonvllto 27835.

AAASiAOE THaPV works.

Do you havt sore muKto due to tension? Can't sleep? Let massage therapy work tor you. Call 754-79*1 Lfcansad Thara-

PL_.

007 Special NoNctt

CARRY

(Evaraady) for all makes of watchosi Floyd G. RebiiMon

Jiwolers, Downtown Evans AAalLGrawivllla, 754-2452.

Oil AutoBForStlB

'^tioOD pLck TOBUVr^ EAST6ATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvilto Blvd. Graanvllto. 354-2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Wt buy used cars and trucks

744-4032

TOP QUALITY, fual-aconomical cars can bt found at

low prices in Claulftod.

013

Buick

1*82'lulc?''Skylark. 4 door,. AAA/FM caseatto, air, 2.4 llfra V4. IVk yaar/HLOOO mito trans-torabto sarvica contract. $304

plus pssuma paymanto of |i u.44 pwmpth.j^74* aftor 2 p.m.

Tffi Sommarsaf

LImltod. 30W4 miles. Goad condition, loathor intorior, V-4, ^FM storoo tape, power wln-dwws and deorlocks, cnrisa control. 355-5457.

mikKLfiAht.Loalied, tote ovof payments. 7S4-27W.

97' iUiCk MmIIY.

Lite now. AAust soli. Call 752-0412. .

01S

OiBvroItt

A Chevy II, 327-4 har-^^nt, 3 spMd, all orl^nal.

1944 AAARO 24, Btlga, cruise, power windows, AAA/PM

storoo, tin stoaring, air, and T-tope. Call 754B444.

Ford

air, automatic transmlsaton, 2M40 mttes, ana owner. Ex-oaltont condlNon. 45340. Call 754-4747.

US"

mifAM. sioo. Ca6 after 7p.m., 75M572.

1^9 Mustang, liiir conditten,

candy appit rad, parTlaliy raetored, excellent tor rostora-

Mon,J54 cuWc Inch, 4 cyH^.

automatic transmlstlon, 754-4347 1-9 p.m. waakdays andi anytime on waekanda.

M 1 blue Austong.

isL

019

Lincoln

Ford Eiyuttve. Loaded. Loo Vontors AAotors, 7444171.

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

NfW iNS^*Ll*TlONS RfPfifl-. PUMPING t CLEANING Pin Coi/nty Prmii tlOA

PHONE 753-4097

BAM To 9 P M

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

fooort>ats

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full 8 Part TInw. All BBiwfHB Apply at the nearaet FRI8H WAY FOOD 8T0RI

Track if Awto

Graenvlllo Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635 1-800^82-2216

AeloiMtivs Stes Moaogsr

Eastern North Carolina dealership la In need of an Automotive Sales Manager. Individual must be aggressive and have a aucceasful history In automotive sales. Applicant should ba able to train and motivate sales people and produce top results In a professional manner. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonuses and full benefits. Apply in con-Hdence to: Automotive Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27035-1967.

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET

carries all types ot live hait ,ind fishing tackle, minnows crickets, coolers, fishing worms, ice, snacks |

MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL

1.' Fishinfj Pole itfi'.ihni) *1,98

Flours Morut.iv Fiul.iy / :i( a ni 7 OH [i in

SATURDAY 6:00 A M -/'OO P M,

OPEN MfMORIAl DAY 6.00 A.M !l

7S8 0107

m . Piymftli

Ui iigali,

dMMM c^ton;^lMw

"ff

7SMm.

sfi AfVvrin* #ir lOTs Of ox* .C*lliWtr5:3>7il-<l91.

Pontiac tisTSWttF^wSSiTS!

mliMm- Extra claan. $IMO Call

7S3._

ttM rantlAc Bannavllla Sta-tlonwagan.' Excallant condition. \wood orain iMIm, fully oqulp-pod, alTpoawr. $4m. 7S6n;

1M raiflAt 7000, axcallant condition, noad to tall. S9M and auuma paymanto. 77m or 75t-13U.aikfbrBan.

024 Fortifln

condition, 4-tpaad, AM/FM caualto, air. mo. Evonlngs 7SI-7127.

VOLVO 1W1 OL Mmt condition. OTOfS. 7SI-2KN; attar p.m.7-lW1.

1WI VCfgmWli. $1100 or bast oftar. 752-6374, Jac.

1*77 MI, waon/tan, axcallant Call *75-2

Inga.

*75-2724 avan-

1*12 WVCTA orolla Sft5^5 ipaod, air, wtiHa lattar tiras, *^l Must sail. $42*5. 756-

1*00 AUbi turbo Diasal, air, sunroof, laathar Intarlor, automatic transmission, loadsd, 1 ownar, naads machanlcal 'rapalr. Locatad at Eurasian Import Contar, 105 Wast Graanvllla Boulavard (across from Evar Raa^ Battary Factory). $4,000. 704-376m51.

it03T6VTAATiw

back. Air, powar staaring, crulaa, 6OA0O mllas. Bast roa-sonaMa oftsr. Call 752-5564.

I* VdlkiWAAIk kirroco. 30,000 mllas. 750-7000.

1*06 HONDA CVI adan. Ex-callont condition. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassatta. Only 5600 mllas. Bast offar. Call 7< aftar6p.m.

029

Auto Parts ft Strvico

k fill m. u oi.

Rocm 012.50 up. Now BW ri3-ato Sb up. Quality Tira and Auto Sarvico, North Groona Straat,

752-7177.

AT6 Abb TAuck I^AfS and sarvlea for all makas and modals. Thara Is a groat savings In using salvagad parts. Wo

Cantos to satisfy. Rogional Farts, Inc. 2 mllas mat of Graanvllla, N.C, locatad at Frog Laval. 756-1100.

Do it the easy way a(jvertise in classified.

MKUrCMMI

nMlH41

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 ACURA INTICRA RS

Chmpgn.

3 ctod utOrullc

ORIGINAL PRICE $13,212 65

PURCHASE PRICE

M2,129.94

rrvrk a Aulo Greenvlllo Hwy 11 Bypast 756-3635

-80O-682-2216

, lAtiji iiULL Claan^ ygo^j^lshlng. By

wfTmrrr Johnsoii-Evlnruda motors. OMC

fwatt*y,taSiRrVfiK

*Kia, all accosaorias, galvanliad hjHar, many oxtras. Call 7SI-fl99.

ir MFO Gypsy Star with galvMlzad trailer, OS horsa-pMwr Johnson motor. Call 750-5061 aflor 5:30.

r6ttlt,200horsapomrMar-

Wy Motor. Galvanizad Cox .$49*5.752-2401 aftar 6.

WMLtlClkAFY^aldrbat:

Fom filiad. Fibmlass. Excallant conditton. $1200 752-76*6.

AlVltAA Soot, tri-hull,

tro^liffiwr

^jTAALINi, 14' bass boot, n Yamaha, drlvoHxi trallar, fully loaded. $4100. Call 756-1% days; 756-7502 avanlnR*.

1*06 GALAXY 20* wit6 260 VO In-board/outboard Morcrulsar, 1906 Cox drivo-on trallar, now condition, usad VS summer. $11JN. 752-3170 or 752-2540 or 756-7036.

^7 COX tAAlLlki at wholosal* prkos. B A K Marina, 1M Dickinson Avonua, Graan-vHla. 752-2002.

1W EVINRUD MtoAi at wholasala prices. B A K Marina, 1205 Dickinson Avanua, Groan-vllla. 752-2802.

25' SAILBOAT, gallay, slaaps 5, fiborglass, 4 sails plus spln-nakor, good condition, um. 1-946M7.

Call

25 NORSEPOWER Johnson motor. Good condition. $450.

014 Camping EQuipmtnf

fiff'ftAILa Homo built, 6M'xr, Tent r XIJ*. Sloops 4 to 6. Call75A40*5.

Zr WILOERNtii Travel trall-ar. Fully salf-contalnad, roof air, and awning. Lika new. $6000 or best offar.bll 756-5202.

034 CyciBB For Sala

nsssrsTrsiriStiSr

Call 551-2341 days, 746-2230 nights.

gB"WEt FUb H Is to rida a Kawasaki |at ski. Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc. 210 Wast Graanvllla Boulavard. 757-05*2.

foo^ Moped, 1903, runs good, naads chain work, new chain In-cludad. $350.752-5157.

1*01 HONDA 750 Custom-SlMy bar, crash bar, windshield, low mllaaga. 0*00 746-2756 after 4:30.

1*02 NON DA 400. Make ot^. 756-006.

tk2 400 HONDA ustom, 8*00. 746-443*.

1*06 ATCII8M 3 whsalar. kuna good. Excallant condition. $750. 1*07 200X, 01750 or $200 and taka up payments. Call 74A6943.

HOI HONDA 78* Intarcwtor. 2580 miles, axcallant candnlen. 7524035 baHsra 1p.m.

m HAftLIV 5avidson m Road Modal, low mllas, 83000 negotiabla. 7564654.

pww Hf ttMinQ fnoit unnttd oo Hams wHh a fast action ClaasHlad ad. Call 7524166.

040 JteptftVam

1*73 CJS, 6 cylindar, runs good, transmission, bddy In

goodtrac shape. I 7564070.

81280 nagotlabla.

fdilbtWdlUilfedvan.

LIko now. Loaded. Lao Venters Motors, 7464171.

"tBSSSirTSSr,

trswiRmiisn, W400 . w Hras and rims. $11400.025-1406.

MAD CUITbMttIb Van.

041

Trucks

^m'nmmrvsz

ty.Oood shape, 81400.7$^7M.

T*56HIVVTRU(K. e^K^i^nt motor. Bad brakes. 8500. 752-76*6.

1M7 CHEVY 6i8 3/4 ton truck, ovorload springs, 3 spaed on the

column, utility vohlcle, bast offer over 0600. Call 757-3728.

1*75 YELLdkf Datsun truck, 57400 mllas, AM/FM radio, new tiros, 81300.750-4756 aftar 5:30.

1*77 FORD truck, 82200 or best offar. 7524144 or 756-271*.

1*77 GMC 4x4 truck, good condT tion. Call 736-4204 or 756-8715 aftar A

1*84 SILVERADO pickup, garage kept, 32,000 actual mllas, candy rM and frost white, fully loaded out. 758-32.

1*05 tfckCd li. Loaded, ex callent condition. 8*600. Call 752*166 after 3:30.

1*05 DODGE 8* Power ftam 4x4, 86300 or 8500 and taka over Call 3354488 aftar

ip.m

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

afty6p.m.

' !5KS^-

Exocutfup,' 7464t71. -

M, sunroaVil.

and tak* Ml 355-7636.,

Ilka to car* fW 2 Jilldran m I homa-10 monfns and oldar.

5772.

UKistiAN IPIAIERCA praschool taachOr would Ilka ! ' taka care of children In har home from 6 to 6. Located on Stantonsburg Road naar Candlawick Estates. 835 waak.-Call 730-4063, ask for Diana.

CMPETNY iMAbikAYiVI chlldcara. Mother of 1 wl aducational background would Ilka to ka^ your child in har home. Roaaonabla. Call Mary at 7524070.

DESIrE responsible adult to kaap Infant In our horn*. No housework. 355-5300.

bNlkSTIC HOUiEHOLD, full housakeaplng, meal preparation and child car* for 2 kRooI age childran and 1 prasclwol. Non-smokar, driving ability A-E. Call Ed75241*5.

miftltNCO day car* worker will taka loving car* of your child. Call 752-1703 for more info and roforoncas.

NAVttWPIiMiNiinmy child homo car* cantor. Opan at 7 a.m. Call 7524173 or vWtus at 211 Academy Drive, (rraisnvlll*.

Livt iN bAAyiTYIA wanted. Call 3224437 or 756-9071 for information.

kliPMiilL^AbULftocar* for toddler In my horn*. Transportation and raforences ra-qulrad. Call 756-4132.

anrU aepnil

adult to kaap infant in our horn*. Start July n. Grimasland area.

msna.

WANTED: Responsible tomal* collag* student to babysit part-time In my.horn*. Must twve own translation to Ayden, rafarancas, exparlanc* nacas-aary.83an hour. 746-4132.

047 Healthcare

fST TBWnSRIfaat

Homes of North Carolina, Inc, announces vacancies at Its Hamilton Horn*. For further in-formation writ* the Director of Admission*, 2900 Remold* Park Road. P.O. Box 1^, Winston-Salom, NC 27117-275* or call (*1*)7M-2441.

OSO Pets

TIcPISfIfTTSud

Males and femalas, 850. 752-5874.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sato. 7584732.

AKSLbfiN REtRiEVER 8 weeks old famala. Excaptlonatly nice puppy. 8100.756^.

Ak71il$fEkfb<ioldenR*

pypplas. 8123. Days, Aftor A 7564507.

OAIV HRgm7waaksold.

752-4620.

From

I vary gantli Call 757-17*1.

I* stock. 850

KXEK LAiK'AiS&i Rairi^ pupa RagMrad AKC. Shots wShnadniady to go. Call m-

59*1

OgfiBiii fw sal*: ib ap-prowMl. On* for two for 812. Talophon* 753-3141 after 5p.m.

WhiMLAfAff IriHms. Blua, Name, tortia, seal. Call 756-4376 aftar 6p.m.

'ftMlMtM and training tor all braads-obadlanca and protoctten. 7114732.

Far5SiTT5{?nr5KF

pard puppies. Call 758-37*6 aftar I p.m. Anytime on weekend*.

POUi AKC Raglstared Shihtzu puppies for sale. Vary anargetic and looking for a great hoi Asking A. Call 756-1617 7S6-4l aftar 3 p.m.

Pllt tb A good homo bla^ and tan coonhound. 733-5*50

smjimAs

83a.75l-Mnaftorp.ffl.

CUSttPUP DilPUY

mjrwtekeft

TT lumbm

Du* to the expansion and ra-modaling of our (Jraanvlll* facility, Vnckas, on* of tha

nation's leading lumbar ra-tallars Is saafcing building matartals salaaman. Expon-

tallars Is

buildin

anca In lumbar estimating md building material salas will b* halptui, but not 10-qulrad. In obtaining this position. No tiavoHng raqulrsd. FtJU AND PART TNM BtALOMB MATENIALt

Wo offar excallent wages along with a comprahanslv* banatlts package. Thara la also the opportunity for rapid advancement within our expanding organization. In-tarastad ap^lcants should apply in parson;

WIckaa Lumtar 12S Waal OraamrtHa Blvd. Qraanvilia. NC No Phono Calls Plaas* An Equal Opportunity EmployarM/F

LOVE TO COOK? lAtKTOJ|

Learn to cook from scratch

*firiBdn according to the highest standards

Immediate openings now

APPUCAHONS Accepted

Time: 8-9 A.N. Date: Mon.-Sat.

Cdaff*tha*l8kf*i

No Phone Calls

REGISTERED NURSES

HCA HqrHagq HoapUaL 1*7 bad Rciita care facUlty haa faU and oart-tlma pooltlona avaUabla for Ragtotarad NaroM In Pt^ dtatilre. Madlcal/Talaiiaatfy. Intarniadlata Nuraary, LSD, OB/ GYN, Sur^l Floor, and ICU araaa.

Wa oMar conpatHlva aalarlaa and an ancallant banafit packaga flaxibla paid dayo off, odncatton tuition ralmburfa-Mat. paid Ufa Inaaranca and ratf ramant.

lataraatad candldataa abotdd call 641-7140 for appolntnont or aobmUroaanoto:

Peraonnl Department HCA Heritage Hoepltai 111 Hoepital Drive Tarboro NC 27886

An EBO/AA tmplapar M/P

090

dog grooming. 812. m-

or7S7-l67T.

THtWteiUTtR-

laiL Washington. NC Pfash and salt wahr

706 River 9464110

fish and sogplla*

WHITE

746-3763.

RTOSi

057 Htip Wanted Administrativa

SHaaithi prasantly racruiting a controllar m a M bad hoapltal In tha Carolinas. A BS in accounting Is required with a minimum of 2 years haathcare axperianc*. sand rasum* to: SunHaalth Co^ poration, Managamant S*r< vicas, P.O. Box 660800, Charlotto,NC 20266-0000.

ohowihbNC financial in

stitution has opening tor accountant. Previous SAL expariancs and CPA designation pratorrad. Send rasum* to Accountant, P.O. Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 27135.

OSI

Help wanted CItrical

Company looking for an assar-tlv* Individual strong clorl-cal and communication skills. Must also have minimum of 3 years cemputor axparlance and typ* 60 or mor* wpm. Salary mafchad wifh axparianc* - ax-callant banafifs. Sand rasum* to Admlnlsfrativ* Assistant, P.O. Box 17, Groonvllto, NC 27835.

Yt BAhK of North Ina has opening for a switchboard oparator/word processor. Excallant benefits. Reply with lettor or return* to Porsormol Director. P.O. Box 7346, Groenvllla, NC 27035. An 0/H/^^^"'^ Employer,

BUSY OpPICE naads full tim expariancad person with accounting, typing, and general office skills. Sand rasum* to: At-tontlon Clerical, P.O. Box 1602, Orotvllle,NC 27034.

CASMIER-Eastorn North Carolina automoNvt daalarship I* In naad of a cashier im-madlatoly. Exparlanc* helpful, but net raqulradTwill train. Reply to Cadilar, P.O. Box 1967, dr*snvill*,NC 27034.

ffliTIR muuit

Eattarn Narth Carolina automotive dddioroBlp la now accoMlmi jiplicalleno tor EX-PEmENCED computor opwa-tor. Excellont pay and banatHs. Noadad immadiatoly. Reply to Computor Otoarator. P.O. Box 1*67. Graonvm,NC 27834.

(^PEl 'MANdlR/ W tlonlst for smell medical prac-tlc*. Aopolntmanfs, typing, general office management. Insurance and computor txporl-enct helpful, but not roqulrad. Dapondablllty, loyalty, wlll-

inghaat to toam and with practice. Wanted Im-madiawly. Sand Raaunw to: P.O. Box loot Graonvllto, N.C. 27035.

PABf-tlME clorlcal/offict parson. Local automobil* daatorshlp Is in naad of a part-tim* citi^l parson. Individual muat b* willing to work hard bi a faal paced anvlronmant. PJoid-bl* neurt and top pay. Sand Raaum* to Pa^ma/ctorical Automobil*, P.O. Box 1967, Gra6nvlll6.N.C.27n6,

PUT HieUTiVI atcraiarlai tklllt to work. Loam GraanvHI*; market and earn bonuses. Call

r, 737-3300.

atL IstArt Sacr*ta-y/ 5T ttoa Manager, t-S. Must be talf-mallvatod, have good typing skills. Computor skills a plut. Variaty of duftot. Salary commanaurato wHh amrlanca. Sand rasum* to Off let Manager, P.O. Box 1*67, Grtonvllto/NC 27KU.

CLAWPUD DiSPlAY

99 HMpWaillBd

use

Rtoifb^HacllIfy, It in naad Of a Rtoc^ day/tvaning thiff and alt* an LPN tor the 10-7 shift. If Marattod, contact Bllll* Franks, Homll's Child Cara Cantor; P.O. Box 315, New Bom,NCI8560.

Immodlatoly

* office In Aydan,

.T or ASCP cortlflcaflon-halpful yat net raqulrod. Intor-asfad porsons should ttnd; rttumot to Lab Tech, P.O. Box 1*67, Gr**nvlllo,NC 27835.

nnroimrFEiTfHEio

ophthalmic tochniclan wanted for Hroct patient car*, tcraan-ing and ralatod dutias In ay* car* practica. Pay comman-turato with axparianc*. Reply wHh lottor of Introduction or resumo to P.O. Box 7006, Green-vllto,NC 27135.

NRS. rowth contpany In health cart Industry; RN or LPN. Morning hours. Excallent working onvlronmant and modern facnitla*. Salary plus bonus. Can 7564*40.

NukSiMA assistant Alda for

Farmvllla/Lluit area. Nursing /tosistant to provide personal care sarvlctt to patlenfs in thair homes. Part-fim* and full time potlflont avallabt*. Nursing Aids csrtlflcato pri^red with soma axperlsnc*. Send rasum* to Personal Cart, P.O. Box 1025, Goldsboro, NC 37533-1025.

ORTHOONIC Attltfanf. Will train the right person tor this position. Mutt bo an outgoing, anorgatlc, "peoploperton. Excellent salary and banafifs. Call 752-3427, 10-12 noon, Monday-Frlday.

ns aM6 lPnS needed (of privato duty In tha horn*. Contact Tarhaal HaaHh Care. 522-1450.

RN* AND LPNt needed tor llh horn* privato duty nursing. Plaat* call Medical Staffing Services at 1400452-2074 Mon-day-Frlday, 0:30-5.

SIALWbKtl,ach*lor's dsgrt* in Social Work from an accradltod coltog*. Experience In MR pratorrad but not required. If Intorastod, forward rasumat to Bllllo Franks, Howall't Child Car* Cantor, P.O. Box 31S>, New Bam, NC

WAbtkb: Part-time nurse's assistant wHh cartlficato or ix-perlaitco tor ICF nursing facility. Apply In parson, Monday-FrMayMwaan*and4at PrR-thavan af Snow Hill, Highway 3S0Soulh.

wamr

Parhkma Ikansad il fwra* tor ICP Nursing Apply In paraan, Man-day-PrHtoy bafwaan * and 4 at Britthavan *f Snow Hill, Highway 250 Saulh.

practical

IMbWmM

MiicqllBifous

AMVmm lob winning ratumo, 0*and up. C. R. Writing Sorvlcat, 35543*0.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HASTHEJOB YOU'VE BEEN LOOKiNG FOR!

Lew Fat Personnel Service 750-13*9

AiiiifAkiT NiANAftik wanted immadiatoly. Excallant pay and working conditions. Must have dryclaaning axparl-ano* and manage paopto wall. CaH 355-2005 avaiHng*.

AtiiiTAW UTkLLtk.

MuW tacHNy haaHti cara chain naads asaWant controllar. ^s years general laigar experience raqulrad, CPA arafarrad. Send rasum* loMr. Raymond Batar, Cantrollar, P.(). Box 1*0, Hookorton,NC 3*630. EOE

ATTIHTiak kiakli 'Part tlmo bookkaapor needed. Flaxibl* haurs. 15 hours ptr wook. Sond resume to P.O. Box 4187, Gracn-vllle.NC 27036.

CLASSiFiEO OISPUY

WbfiSK

NFK OFFERK YOU A CAISER MTAIOB

OffBrtng quMHIud nurfM opportunUiMfor pur-otMl BMl profuosional growth. Taku ttiu dMl-lungu of NOW in Long Torm Caro and tho OPPORTUNITY for caroor growth wHh North CorollntB loading nursing homo oompony.

CompotHlvo niarioa and btnofftt with upward mobility. E.O.E

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodoa Avb.

Kington, NC 2ES01 5234082

NEinSMK* ADOERHSIIK $AU$

FulMImt position avallabit In Martin County for aggraaalva, raaults orlantad advartlalng aalaaparaon. Salas or advartlsing axparlanca pra-farrad but wlU consldar recent graduate with proper training. Intaraatad pasona should send a re> aumo and cover lattar to Newspaper Advertising Salas, P.O. Box 1967, Qroonvlllo, NC 27835.

huhA

WtoiONaUIIISUlUiil

FLEET SUPERVISOR

Major small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has a need for a Fleet Supervisor. This individual will be responsible for supervising our fleet operations, driver assignments, cargo allocations, fleet maintenance among other duties. Excellent opportunity for the right individual.

Please send resume with current salary history in confidence to:

Mark W. Eakas Hamilton Beach P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889 EOE-M/F/H/V

.HalaWaiitod

and Evani Straat, No pho#

call*.

awanty pinhnih ^

EMari-

__________________ ..CallTitt-

0841 er to^y to paricp to

wad anly naad mply.

vlnii_________

Read, Ofaanvllla, toC. EEO/AA

Graanvllla Pavir

:lvar.

M/F.

KLP and caihtor wanted. Expartonc* pratorrad. Apply In paraon at W**t End Orele Driva-ln. 7564566.

BPiaBAITf ktOPifetodo

commercial, raaldenflal. Industrial and automobil* cleaning. Call736-S200la.m.to5p.m.

Oik J0KY. Call George, 757-3650.

lAftN iioTFfk 6Ay - part time. Work part-tlnw or full fimo. Fit your hours and aarn a great Income as a certified consultant with BeautiControl Cosmetics. Completo training In color analysis, sklncar* and techniques. Call Lynna 756-4144 or 746-4653 '

makeup WIer at an Interview.

tor

rkUiPtoTNf OPi'kTk

naadad tor underground cable burial. Must have valid NC driver's llcans*. Exparlance pratorrad but will train right paraon. Tools fumlshad. Call Ruptrt*t75Hl5.

iXPIIKiNt6 k'dK-

KilPER wHh liaalc computer background. Soma cashier work and general office dutias. Sand resume to Bookkaapar, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvllto7NC37035.

F5bO SkkVlCE summor |ob oponlngs at Camp Saafaiar. Salary plut room and board. June 7-mld August. No *xpi-anca nacatsary. Good rtfer-oncot roquirod. For more Information call 1433-4744.

GREATPOSITION!!!

Don't misa this opportunity! Work from your homo, Mrlng, training and managing paopi*. Wbakly pay checks, bonutat. Ar

molhar, former toachort, parly plan dealare. Call Collact Now! 919-332-3935, Maxina.

HAik ffffiSil'i Aistant wanted at Gaorga't Hair Da-tignars, The Plaza. Apply In paraon. 104, Tusaday-Fr^.

HAIRDRESSER

<}raat EMactattana Is now ac-

fffVfg'iSSi'TiTSZ

paraan anly<

CarallnalEartMall

NaxttoSaars

UAhftVkiAH 3 to 5 %'yi oar waak. Apply at 313 East 10th Straat.

lilLf WXHT5

star*. Shart order cook. 40 hours a waak. Above minimum pay. Call PiiK Grill and ask tor Praataa 746-3*32

HELPlVAktib. Apply In par son. Bum's Restaurant, Aydan. No phone calls pleas*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tho Dtolly Rofioolor. QfoonvlHo, N.C.

090 HbIWmM

ivery pOraon at local appli-and* ttoff. Sand rasum* to P.O. Box 712, &aanvilla, NC 27058-liiWilflAL PAiNtEki. Man or woman, tst and 3rd shift. Call 827-2327 rtWdS.

nBTfl.Lliln%todtoi;atali

cabla TV. Must have late model truck or vn. 5 day training ra-quirad. Tools avallabto. Call 7564515.

LiBCiiSfb NAlk rastar wanted at Gaiirae't Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

MAiNTINNCt iuptrvltor naadad tor 40* apartnwnt community. Able to bo a l*ad, axparianc* In supervising employaas, HVAC axparianc*. Good salary and axcallant banafifs. A^y In parson at 1400 Willow StTMt, *r Tar River Estates.

NiTktUDYtlIvalnwith aldarly coupl* in Maury Call 7564828 after 6 p.m.

MTAPpkiNtlCE PRODUCE CLERK CASMIER/STOCK CLERK FROZEN FOOD A DAIRY CLERK

Sand rasum* to P.O. 4246, Groonvllto, NC 27*36-2246.

NEED PES0N TO manage of-flcos and apartments. Applicants UwuM b* abl* to do lawn care, painting, knowlwtaa of plumbing, alacfrlcal. Abinty to deal with paopI* on collections and naw ranters. Rtsulfs orlantad parson only. Call John 752-3*37.

Noadad for night shift work 4 nights, 10 hours p night. Thon ovorflmt Saturday and Sunday during the day. Only craftsman miy. Pay up to 89 p hour. Pay commansurato upon skill. Apply AB Whitley, Iik., 1311 V^t 14th Straat Mtwoan 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. or call 752-7131.

pAkt Time meat departnwnt petition open. Apply in person Mor%y-Frlday 0-5 at PIggly Wiggly 2105 Dickinson Avenue.

PAkY-fiMt Supervisor on 2nd shift. A>ly at Royal Janitorial Sarvlcas, 7SA2241.

MIT-tlNiE OR FULL-TIME-Sall Avon-Amarica's f1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 7S-69*6.

mi5HT6kt6MPufkfcam

try of accounflnQ Information. FuU Mm* peaman part Mm* hwi^ 0:IM790, Mcnd^-Frl-CiMy* CSHSMS pfMVrrMO*

Sand rasum* to: PoTbox 77S, 6raanvm*,NC2704.

FisranBisrTFHesi

oamposIMon Atlantic Parsonnal Sar^m, 955-7991.

iliiWL"1811lT.Mustba21, typ* 45 wpm, baan at prior job 2 years or moro. Apply In p at Avis, 9-9, MMHtay-Frlday.

li<!klfY-klnkarton's Inches imnwdlato naad for txporlancad security porsonnol for Groon-vlll* aro*. Apply at the (*raan villa Employmant Security Commluion Tuesday May 26 batwaaan 1-9p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO MANAGE A COMPANY STOREROOM

SftS Cafeterias is kwldiig for a second Storeroom Manager.

Training Provided

Competitive Sal^

Company Bmiefits

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

TIum: S-9 a.m. Datu: Moa.-Sat.

NoPhoMCalk

FfMjy,MBylgj,li

CHOWAN MSmAL, MC.

P.O. Iw 52f Umm NC 17f31

(919) 4I2-MS1 9xt. 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...

PERDUE, INC.

A recognized leader In poultry proctsa-ing, it seeking an individual with a high school or community collaga dagraa at a Lhra-Haul Craw Leadar. Tha idaal candidate will potaeaa a rural farm background, be eble to work night hours and poaaett a good driving re* cord with a Clast A llcanae. This Individual mutt ba able to effectively aupervlae a catching craw and have good communication tkilla. Intaraatad candidates should tend resume including aalery requirementt to:

Bill Copeland Personnel Director PERDUE, INC.

P.O. Box 428 Roboreonvlllo, NC 27871

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ttO HoleWaiiM MlKtltem

_ . ^lPlfanttfhKK|h5 years. Must ba mature. Exparl-anoa prafefrad but not nacai-

Graanvlll*.

WANTIB Immadiatoly. kar^ or porsona wHh axparianc* In dry cleaning counter work, atttmbly, or ipoMlng. Excollont Mlary and working condHlora. 955-2005 evonlngs.

WANTED LIFe AuARD and swimming Instructor, WSI roqulrad. Apply *1 Kindarcart, RadBanl^oad.

IkANtEO: Mala or tamal*

packers and loadars, full or part-Mmo tor local moving com-pany. Call 75243*7._

041

HBlpWairtad

SalBS

needed for prograuiv* firm. Exparianca not nacassary. Must have Real Estate llcans*. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7171.

ambitious hardworkar in keyboard sales. Income from 825400-840400 with II daator In NC. Piano A Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

aTTnTini-

Due to expansion In our new and usad satos volume wa are In naadof asalMparson. If youan-ioy communicatlong with tha public and have the ability to follow direction* this could be an axcallant opportunity to join a winning toam. Excallant training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization In-suranct and demo program. No oxpartonco noadad. Quick ad-vancanMnt for the right Individual. Contact Laon Kramantz at Jo* Pchalas Volkswagen. Apply In parson only.

DIRECT SALES In tho home. 8250 waok draw plus commission. Takt loon applications in tho honw from willing pro-spocts. Call 1-919-755-46M or writ# CMC, 2000 Rogancy Parkway, Suit* 145, Cary, Ht 27511.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated raal estate agents to work with a naw and growing agency. Must have real astato llcanae. Call for your bitorvltw today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Asaeclatos, 355-7100

MANAOkk TRAINEE. Outstanding opportunity for

a I

ilRFIMNirilNlQ* 8HI0lflPUS *f*0

vidual to join ont of tho souttwast's faatost growing lateil chains. Must have desire to exoall in Mile nchtovamant orlantod company. 15K during toHW training partod. UnlImT tod aarnlngB pownMal. Call 355-3603 tor ------

kikIN kk kaai eitoto

but not

. Exportonoo roquifad. Imr ly In prolact

portunHy in prolact sales. For Ewvtow call Ball

704025.

Immadiatoep- salaa. For

and Lana

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lAm WkfciaHtATiVI

na^to marital cabla TV. Call Riftert, 756-9515.

smsi kkkTCfttTV kir

lioansad raal astato utosparson

with on* of Graonvlllo'slar^ dovolopors. Those curronMy taking llconsing course* also con-*m^. (M In on tho ground Moor. Call David Evans, Jr., ThaEvaraComgj^^

042

HBlpWantBd .

TMchtre ^

Ing Cantor has two full-tim* positions opon for summor. Mutt havt on* yoar exportonce or dogro*. Call 3554090. MATurS WOAAAN for toddior teacher naadad. Apply Kimter-cara. Rad Banks Road.

043 HtIp Wanted

Ttchnical ft Tradas

fiHyiciAN.

Immodiato opening tor aloc-tronk tochnkinn. Martin County aroa. Salary commansurato wHh axparianc*. Sand resume to Ownar, P.O. Box 1062, Wllllamston.NC 27092.

IHSiHTKIiUiLoEr for auto parts warahous*. Must have own tool*. AAust b* qualified in all phoMS of rebuilding of anglntt. telary starting at 800 up. Call for appointment between * and 4,7^1370.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR: Operator noadad to oparato excavator, backhoe and bulldoz. Only at^lencad naad apply. For furthor Information, ptoate call 7564353.

FlksT CLASS Interior Trim Carpontor. Expvlencad only. Call7S3-9690 after 7 p.m.

HOTeL MAINTSnANCE - Full tim* potlMon. Must have hands on txporianco of hoaflng, air conditioning, rtfrlgorafion, electrical and plumbing. Good banoMts. Salary negollaoto, bated on oxporlanc*. Sheraton Graanvllte, 209 Wast Graanvllla Baulavard, Graanvllla, NC mat.

INDUSTRIALEN6INEER

Local Industry naads tomaona prafarably dagraed In industrlql tachnelogy or Industrial angtoaering. Will be doing pro-cast and maHiod analysis, plant layout, aquipmant evaluation, labor standards and pr*4ater-mlnad tim* systems. Sand Rasum* to Induelrlal Engina, P.O. Box 1*67, GroanvIlM, NC 2M04.

MAflNAliE Engineer.

OUcaMonttarafull ai^lnoar. Peritlon knowftodgoot iontog, pTum-bing and atoctrkal equtomant. Excallant opportunHy to loin an aatoMMMTflnanciar InsMtutlon wMh full banatlts. Send resume to: Wachovia Bank, Personnel Dapartmant, P.O. Box 1767, Groonvllto, NC 27035.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

ELEaRICON

INCORPORATED

Now taking applications for Welders, Pipefitters and Plumbers for work in Kinston and Greenville. Call 919-523-2191. EOE M/F

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNS. Salary (xxnmensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

DireelorolNuralna

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WilHameion,NC

919-792-2186

1D0UMDMEIIIUWEIIS

Thartngton Industries Is now tsUng sppllcatlons lor Joumoyman tool and dte mrtors to flu opoi*-Ings on tho 2nd sMfL Qualiflod IndMduals will oirioy oxcoHont wago ratee and company paid beneflts. QueHfled eppllcente ehould aend reaumes to:

Ray Caapor Managor of Machining Station Squaro, Suita 30 Rocky Mount. NC 27803 Or CaH 019-977-7775 Ext 25_

Positions available at Martin Community College In the Martin Enterprise Division:

1. Self-Help Inetfuctof to

Instruct

self-care

mentally retarded adults In and domestic skills. Goal planning and evaluation of participants. High school diploma and 1 year of experience working with handicapped adults required.

2. YocathMiai Education initrufitor to

Instruct mentally retardec' idults In pre-vocatlonal and vocational skills area. Goal planning and evaluation of participants. Four year degree In Instructional area preferred, but will accept 1-2 years of college with comparable work experience.

3. Aiilflta

QctoriPlftctment

L director In Gaining and

Spftclallit to c

administrative supervisory work. Fou year Jegree and 1 year administrative experience required.

Applications accepted through June 10, 1987. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

L'W, ,1 m m ^

mmmm

^tO Th Dlly Rafl^ctor, GreenvHle, N.C.

03 HtlpWMlld TcdmicttATradts

iWfllllRirTOFil

wmiM. Toolt rtqulnd. 752-41M.

X^kmiNCli) iKtrlclww nMdi4 GB Elactrlc. 3S540H.

MS]^fillkVftAlN.Jolnon* of ttw fnfoot growing rontal oguipmont companloi In ftio country. Moior expansion planned for ttw next 5 years. Appllcanf should possess at least a 2 year dogrea 6r squlvalant axporlsnca required. Excellent star^ salary and benefits. Sand resunM to: General Manager, Box 3S2, Kinston. NC2&0I.

MitHANIC Agricultural manufacturing company has an immediate opening for a mechanic on farm tracfors. 3-5 years experience necessary in diesel engines and drive trains. Send resume to MKhanic, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835

NEEbEO: Heat-aIr condltlon-Ing sheet metal workers. Ad venced Mechanical 355-5011.

NEOED: good electrician, good pay, and vacation pay. 5 years experience In resldentlar and commercial work. Call 752 2315.

PAINTER AND painter's helper needed. Must have own transportation and tools. Salary commensurate with ability. Call 7454509 between 7:30 p.m. and 9:30p.m.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN for heating and air conditioning and some refrigeration. Growing con^an^^^flts, pay negotia

SERVICE PERSON wanted Some ewerlence required. All Seasons tfoating and Alr-Condl-tlonlng. Call for an appointment 8-9 a.m. 355-7582.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT Hamp ton Industrias has an ImnMdlam open for a staff accountant. B.S. degree In accounting with a mln Imum of three years accounting experience. Will assist In financial and general accounting functions of a multi-plant apparel operation. Must be able to work with minimum supervision and have good communication skills. Experience with cash management and computerized accounting systems helpful. Please send Resume to Personnel Manager, Hampton In dusfrles Inc., P.O. bx 514, Kinston, N.C. 28502-0614. EOE.

TIME-STUDY

TECHNICIAN

Local boat manufacturor needs a sharp Individual for detailed time-study and material specifications. Must have time-stody education and/or e>^l-ence. Send Resume to Time Study Technician, P.O. Box 1957, Greenville, NC 27834.

WAiftED: Heating and Air Conditioning Technician. Minimum 5 years experience. Good benefits, salary negotiable, must be willing to relocate: Send resume to: Heating A Air CondmonifM Technician, P.O. Box 1085, wTlllamston, NC 27892.

WANTED: Sewing Machine Mechanic. Apply In person. North Stale Garment Conmany, Inc., South Main Street, Fwin-ville, NC. For more information, call 753-3356.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WOrkWanttd

your ralnwator proWams down the gutter with Ace. We'll clean

Cll!r!XfS3"yi!

Aceat757-1678atter5p.m

3SriYFi~EIRET8oiEK

such as carpentry, brick work or rooflng. Call James Harrln^ after 5p.m., 7584452.

BULLDOZER EOVCE. Lot cleaning, grading. Light or heavy work. Satisfaction guar antead. Call 752-7800 or 752-Sm.

iiSlL QUALlfV LAtifN are

Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4584.

CiOLiNAtRt Service. All types done. Freeestlmatae. Ful ly Insured. 752-5430 or 757-0117.

CAR^ENTEA. Remodeling

repali

utlllh

rs, decks, wooden fencing. Ilty buildings. 355-5700.

INiuUtiON and all types of other floor covering. Also, Interior painting. 755-9557.

ClMENt WORK WANtED

Stabs, patios, walkways and driveways. Brick and block work (small |obs), fence work. Call after 4 p.m. 757-0021 or 355-5115. Ask for Wlllle.

COMPLETE PAINT and Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 755-0164.

TnPlETETteeiEtVICE

Landscaping, lawn manlntenance, tractor, loader, gradework and hauling. Residential and commercial, fully Insured. Call 755-1339.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.

Quality work. Small loads, top soil and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 7584779 after 7 p.m.

CUSTOM CAiNTS, home

improvements and remodeling. No lob too smalt or too big. All work guaranteed. Bonded and

work Q uaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 755-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshing N^ too large or small. Call

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7855

I WOULD LIKE to live-ln, care tertheelderly. Call 524-4143.

LAWN CARE and landscaping. No lob too small. Wor1( guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 755-8200.

LAWN MOWER Repair. War ranty work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Services. 755 8300.

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed Reasonable. Call Paul 755-5777.

MBILE HOME Roof R>

Cool Seal and patchwork, estimates. Call after 5 p.m..

753-0553.

Nk)ORE'S HOME Improve ments. Alt types of remodelinc and repair work. Room addi tions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0830

MORRIS NURSERY and Land-scaplng. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.

NEED SOMAtHIAG typed-LET ME DO IT. DonV^ ^ledCall a professional! Resumes, term papers, documents and nfMire. Also Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH, 757-1852

CUSSIFIED 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, holidays, sick leave and life insurance. Send resume to:

Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 EOE

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies People. Must have professionai appearance, positive mental attitude, and be seif-motivated. Hospitaiization benefits, iife insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

Fridey.May22.19e7

064 WorkWantatf

MpMinGtQ fftcniNclint. Call On* Sourct imnkm. 755-8200.

FS3iMTlk4qiMllfy work. Am-lOMblt rates. Ratortncm. 755-

9472.

PAPiftlNd, INYCriA Faint IM and papar ramoval. Call Don EnglIahlTS-TOlO.

Pltr CUNTY MdvflNG Mr-vlca. All yards cut and frimmad, any siza. 818.752 3527 nights.

POFESSIONAL painting. In torlor/Extortor. FraaasNmatas,

1.355-7511.

kiPAIRS, ADDltNt, dacks, paftos. Fraa asfmato. Rator-I. Call 734-3701.

Ao6F LAks fixed and minor rapalrs. 18 years axparl-anca. Work guarantaed. After 5 p.m. call 752-5905.

Will cut grau and do yard-work.Call7M-4457.

Will do sewing and altara-tlons In my homa. Raasbnabla rates. 830-1597.

WOULD LIKE TO d housaclaanlng. Call Rosa 355-3542.

YARD WORK, raasonabla and dapandabla.8304353.

067

For Sale

DICK TO 'pence Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best

price on qualify treated lumber Contractor inquiries Open 10 a.m. 35^3859.

060 Antiques

TOSuTOnoSTsaturday,

May 23,11:30 a.m. Selling: oak 3 section stack bookcase, 5 piece walnut Victorian parlor set, marbletop oak washstand, reflnlshad pine stepback cupboard, early English baby buggy in excellent condition, Chippendale gametabte, oak Hoosier cabinet, early pierced tin lelly cupbiwrd, Mission oak hatrack. Sale to be held at The Contentnea Rurltan Building, located 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of (irlfton, NC. on NC Highway 11.. (>eorge

lawley, NC ._..........

7584518. Day of sale only, 534-5875.

ESTAtE AUCTION Saturday May 23, 10:00 a.m. Highway 9 Wabtonburg. Antiques and fine furniture. Charles Shepard NCALI3971.

TWO LARGE ANtlQUE Auc

tIons. Saturday, May 23, 11:30 a.m. and Monday, May 25, 10 a.m. Over 1200 nice antiques h be sold. Lots of nice oak, walnut, cherry, pine and matiogany fur niture, plus lots of beautiful glassware, china and primitives. Don't miss this great auction as every item will be sold. Both auctions will be held at the Contentnea Rurltan Building, tocated 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and 1 mile south of Griffon, NC. on NC Highway 11 George T. Hawley, NCAL 175.

Phone 7584518. Sale days only.

524-5875.

069

Auctions

AUCTION. Tiger oak mane with handcarving and other old furniture and many Items too numerous to list. May 23,10a.m. Rain date: May 30. Maurice McLaurIn, Stantonsburg, NC. 12 miles from Snow Hill off 58. Watch tor signs, tor more In-tormatton, call 1-2434875 or 1-2434237.

AUCTION: Saturday, May 23, 7:30 p.m. 2 miles east Swansboro, NC, Highway 24. Antiques from VA and NY. Lazy Auction Service, NCL

1249.393-2535 or 335 3258. Inspec tlon:4p.m.

072 Buildinq Supplies

the bundle, $4.50 per Fiberglass shingles, $12.95 a square. f1 4x8 masonite siding, $8.95 per sheet. Wholesale Distributors, 54 East, Rocky Mount, NC.4D-3009.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 CNRYSLiR LASER

Rwd, 3 doof, automjtic, sunroof, ioadwd

ORIGINAL PRICE $13,374 PURCHASE PRICE

*11,595

Greenville Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635 1-600-682-2216

Gutters

Havw you boon thinking about having gutters instaiiad on your homa, but did not know whom to caii? Now you do!

Wa instali galvanizad or aluminum.

Call f 1f-3S8-7SS7 Por Pioo UmU

Jimmy Hughaa, Inc.

105 W. Qraanvilla Blvd.

Qraenvilla, N.C. 27834_

Ml Fumitprv

mmh 3 'pi.c.

roomsuHe,840lHiriglnallySliOI. 7584390.

FOUR-PIEC bedroom set. Good condition. Ooublobod. $350 Call75545W.

PSDfcFittLlVlk6roomse for sale. Soft, tovsseet, ottoman, small chair. Now, ftowar printed. Must sao to appreciate. For mort Information, call 130-5159 7-3 p.m., 11:30p.m.-7a.m.

Full size bad-wood booksholf hoadboard-framo-mattroM and sprlngt; Twin size boxspring maHrasswlth lags. 755-30^

LD SLEEPER/Sofa, gretn wing back chair, gold chair. Good condition. 755-29n.

Klk SIZE WATERBEO with mirrored canopy, 5 drawor pod ostal, lights, booksholvos, etcetera. Solid wood. $550. Cal 753-2514.

KINO Silk Bio, headboard and accessories. Best price of fered. Call 7504190.

LOVeLY OLD 9 piece dining room smte, $350.2 Armolres, $5

each. 755-7957.

CABLE/MILLER AUaiONEERS AUaiONi CONTENTS OF BAKERY AUaiON SAT.. MAY 23. 1987. 10 AM Location; Fanners' Warehouse N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C.

Most of the equipment was tx)ught new & has not been abused! Equipment was moved from Jerrys Sweet Shop to warehouse for auction.

EQUIPMENT

HOBART aOOOTMUef HOBART M802 MIxor HOBART 8000 Mixer

(2) BLODGETT Slalnlees Steel Ovens 0 ft Refrigerated Display Com

(3) Freezers

(1) Refrigerator CRESX:OR Doubto Ovon Stalnlass Stool Fryar Haight Pump Qreooa Cleanar Ughtad Bokary Sign CRESWOR Proof Box Bokor Racks

Oft Stock Racks

(2) 0 ft Display Caan

(1)4 ft. D!splsy "'aao Pastry Sluffers

Approximatoly 060 Aaaortod Aluminum 5 FIbsrglaaa Trms

National Sami Conductor Cash Rogialar Stalniesa Stool Mixing Tabla Proof Boxas Floor Buffar

(3) Slalnleas Stool Sinks

a ft. Butcher Block Top Work Table

KIDDE Hood Fire Extinguisher with Piping

(24) MetM Bent Wood Stylo Chairs

(10) Formica Top Tabtoa

Coko Sltncll Machine

Storage Bins

Largo Group of Papar Products 8 Food Stufla Plus Assortment of Bakers Hand Tools and Misc. Equlpmant

TERMS

Plan To Mova Itams tha Day of Sol# Not Rtsponilbla for Accldants Announcamants Taka Procedtnco Ovar Primad Matartol

CABLE/MILLER

AUaiONEERS

MICHAEL CABLE

NCAL 3303 NCRB 86925 919-756-9929

CARL MILLER

NCAL 3298

SOFA AND lovesoat by Mar Clay Manor. Excellent condi tlon, $550. After 5 p.m. 3554722

WATERBED complete. $300

752-2592.

052 Garage-Yard Sales

OlTlwvfN^SAC^Sothea,

toys, car seals, high chairs, strollers, walker, changing tabla,pool, wood and glassware, lots ofrlding toys. 125 Village Drive, WIntervllle. 8-until.

ANTIQUES a c5llectibles J 8i B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros, in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 24 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.4 p.m. Wekiy Specials. 757-3041.

ASSORTED BABV and house-hold Items Including clothing, shoes and furniture. Will beneflt La Leche League, 1105 East 2nd Street, Ayden on Saturday, May 23 from 9-12. No Early Birds.

BABY ITEMS, washer, dryer, clothes, curtains and miscellaneous Items. Everything! 540 Gaylord Street, Wintervllie.

BACKYARD SALE-Multl-famI ly. Clothes, hMsehold Items, cameras, etcetera. Saturday,

cameras, etcetera. Saturday AMy 23,7 a.m.- 2 p.m. No Early ComorsI 1752-2710

GARAGE SALE: Saturday, May 23,9 a.m. 254 By-Pass West across from Red Oak Plaza.

OAkAOE SALE 1528 South Evans Street, Evans Street Public Storage, south gate. Saturday, <Aay 23,8 to 12.

OARAGE SALE: 718 Hooker Road. Saturday $-12:30. Miscal tanaous Items.

N8I0E YARD sale Church of (iod of Prophecy, Mumford Road, Safurdoy 7-12.

Fook MAN'S FLEA AAarket. Buy and sail antiques, glassware, furniture, lewelry, quality clothes and many nnore. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 84. Located between Greenville and Washington on Highway 254 East. Call W5-9955 for setup.

SATURDAY. 8 a.m. Nioving Sale: Housewares, clothes, linens, toys, books, athletic equipment, and much more. 500 W5sf2nd Street, Ayden

SATURDAY, 7-unfil. Across from Presbyterian Church, Falkland. Name brand excellent boys ctothes, sizes 15 and 10; lamps, odds A ends. 752-5324.

TVfO FAMILY yard sale, corner of Eastern Pines and Fairway Drive, May 23 from 7 until! 1.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeot Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

YAkDSALIi Niovim clear out! Mmt toraitura. ill Falriana

Road. Saturday 5/23/87.

VI6 SALE: Maklm room tor babtrl WMo range oTfurnlfurt, cWMng, odds/ands. Saturday 33, 8 8.m.-3 p.m. Ratoidato Sunday 34, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Off 1st Sfraef, Comer of N. Wbodlawn Avenue and Willow Sfroat near the river.

YAkb SALE. Saturday, 8-12. Louvre doors, children's clothing, celling fan and lots more. 404 Crosfllno.

YAkb SALE, vito're moving and evarythlng must go. Saturday, " 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. 205

Ire Drive.

YAD $ALE lor man, women and chlldron's clofhes. 3110 Pendleton Drive. Saturday.

YAkD SALE, Saturday, May 23, I a.m. to 1 p.m. Ladles domes

(Large Sizes), men's and children's ctothes, books, crafts (Handmade quilts, wall hwig-ings, otcatara) 3703 Tryon Orlve-Take Cedar Lon# from lOlh Street near Hastings Ford. watch for signs.

YARD SALE May 33, 7:30-11:30 a.m. 1204 Greenville Boulevard.

YARD SALE. tr seat,

clothes, nwre. 407 Sunny Lane, Aydan. Saturday.

YAkb SALE. Take Stan-

tonsburg Road, go past the hos-iveo r(

ousa ( women

Ings. until.

pital, 2nd pa' md house on rl

road on right. Big and

small women's clothes and baby things. Saturday, May 23, 7:30

YARD SALE. Books, large sconce and chandelier, furniture and 2 cars. 1901 East 10th Street, Saturday, 8-1 p.m.

YARD SALE: 8-1, 206 Statfford Shire behind Nichols.

119 LEE STREET, Cherry Oaks, Saturday, 7-11. Baby Items, metomlfy, toys, paperbacks, fireplace glass doors, lighting fixtures, mlscellanoous.

2 FAMILY yard sale. Children's clothing and toys, furniture, bikes, and miscellaneous articles. 314 Lindell Road (across Evans Street from Sport-sworld), 7 a.m. Saturday, 5/23/ 07.

A.M. 105 Lamdnf Road. Furniture, kitchen appliances, books, clothes and varluos miscellaneous items.

084 Heavy Equipment

IwrfSfFoSDTwoRO^OT

truck, 14' bed, just painted. Excellent condition. $15,000. 755-9353.

086 Farm Equipment

i4o1nTerhS?im^ Tractor, very good condition, fast hlfch and cultivator. Priced to soil. Call 946-1790.

088 Farm Products

COaSTaL BERMUDA, $2 a bate. Alfalfa, $130 per ton. L A. Moyo Farms, 747-3M0,747-S491.

SOYBEANS, grown In Arkan sas. Group 5 and 7 maturity. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 745-2152.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

mjrwickBs Lumber

Duo to the expansion and re-modoUng of our Greenville facilltif, WIckes, one of the nation's toar'ing lumbar ra-taliefB la soaking Warehouse Aaslstants. Experionce In building materials, warehousing, shipping, receiving or trucking will bo helpful, but not required, In obtaining this position.

FUU ANO PART TIME WAREHOUSE ASSISTANTS Wo offer oxcollont wages along with a comprehensive bonaflts package. There Is also the opportunity for rapid advancemeni within our expanding organization. In-tarostod applicants should apply In person.

WIckas Lumbar Its Waal QraaiwWa Blvd. Gramwllla, NC No Phone Calls Ptoaso An Equal Opportunity EmployorM/F ,

OUTSTANDING CAREER OPPORTUNin WITN MAXWELL FURNITURE

in home furnishings sales. Earn up to $25,000 plus per year. Many company benefits. We are the leaders In home in home furnishings sales and rapidly growing. Excellent management opportunity. Some retail sales experience a must. Only career oriented need apply. Call for interview.

756-3142

MEGH/mC NEEDED

Bgcbubb of incrMSGd sbIbs, WIniwr Chevrolet is looking for an experienced mechanic. We need a professional career man who has own tools, employment references and posseeses valid drivers IF ctnse. Ws offsr psid vacstlon, good Insurance and hospitalization, clean environment and working area and Chevrolet schooling. Please apply in person to Winner Chevrolet, Jerry Paschall, Hwy. 11, Ayden, N.C.

&Su^Ca

Moodoy-Mday 9-5:30, Satwday 9-31.

892

LivtUock

m'lflHmrUaaoJ

Anytime on waokanda.

WliHAKMbllb.Jannan Slabtoa, 752-5137. kbikiks Pbk (alt, foglstorad or grada. Alio food and tack. 745-19:

kAiim $5.00 each. CMckana-laylng hana $3.50 each. Fraa pupplea. 7534509.75^755.

899Miscellaneous

0000 BTU. Great condlflon. $275. 755-1884.

ALL USED air condHlonara, washara, dryars, rangtt, rofrigarators, fmazart raducad and Ilka new. Call 745-3446.

ALUMINUM MbIlLl HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobito homo skirting, $3.49. Bulldort Bargain Camar, 758-7051.

BiAUW iHOP kalrd^er In ^ good condition. 0. 524-

BUY DIRECT from NC manu-facfurar. Steal bulldlnga. 20x30x10, $3917. 30x40x10, $4514. Ottiar sizaa and colora avallobto. Ocean Building Systems. Dtater Inquiries invited. 91^734-$171.

CAir HAkLki titk, 75S 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pIno bark. Also backhooand ^Ivoway work.

COUCH, CHAIR wiiti coffee table and matching and tables. $185.7454050.

DP 1000 Shapemastor xer-clser. Like new. $70. Call 745-2755 after 4:30.

DRAIN CLEANING and light plumbing business. Truck and aquipmont. Ready to go. Call 755-9100 affer 5 p.m.

ELECTRIC WATER haafer, $50; dishwasher, $50; Orop-in ranga, $30; double sink with disposal, $30; De-humldlflar, $20. Call 755-7537.

EXECUTONE TLPHON system (complete). 9 phones with 0 line caMlllty, many extras. Call 75S-5n5.

FHA CARPET, U95. No wax vinyl, $2.49, grass carpet, $1.99. to" prime cushion, .89t. Over 500 remnants In stock. All sizes, styles and prices. __ Bargain Cantor, Greanvl 750^.

819 Miscelleneous

DRm

six chairs.

kbTMiNTy^asWAAddryaf. only 3 months old. almond colorad. Must sMI. Paid WOO. Asking $500 firm. Call 750-2125.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON S BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and sllvar lewelry, coins, most anything of value. Souttwm Gun S Pawn Inc., 752-

um matk ktPAii wiit buy usad lawn mowers, also used mewars far sale. Pick up and dallvory. 7154532.

LobAkb Storage building. 8x8. Raasonabla. 7W-3220 day; 7554219nlghf,

LIMITib kUMBik of swim club momborships avallabto. 752-4225.

moviMo, must sell.

Washer/dryer, doubto mattress and box springs. Call 758-3914.

and box springs.

FSoLYSEUr

, now 0^ slate bod,

$095. Oellvorad, Installed, with choice of tolf colors. WOod rails, heavy frame construction. Gam# World, Inc, 1-021-3480.

REOISTRED FIVE year Sors quarter horse. Exceltonf pleasure and frail horse. Guaranteed gontla and sound. Call Bannia Eastwood 752-1003.

klblNG LAwn mower, good OOndlNon, $150.355-5750. kUb, 4x5, 100% wool, blue and white, Persian Circle, orlanlal rug. $50. Call 757-1595 evenings or weekends.

SANYO RFRIOEkATOR, 3 cubk taet. 5 months old. Extra clean. $45. Call 752-2592.

$HAMk0O YOUR RUGI Rant shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, S12.50 square, r'x15' Hardboard Siding $3.89, Re act plywood by unit W' $4.75, H'$5.75, K|"$5.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7051.

8UMMER SATIN, cathedral train wedding dress size 11-12, veil and sllp-fWS value for $475. Call Mary days, 755-4511; nights 755-1997.

I'S!

eanvllla.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southarn Gun & Pawn Inc., 753-2454.

HAMMOCKS

This Father's Day give Dad a place of paradise with a hand

crafted rope hammock. Factory seconds also avallabto at greatly reduced prices. Hattoras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Graanvllla.

TO PUCE YOUR Claulflad Ad, lust call 7524155 and let a Ad-Vlsor help you word

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 OiDS CUTLASft

BROUOHAAA

Gray, V-g. toaUaU.

ORIGINAL PRICE $14,547.50 PURCHASE PRICE

*12,695

Trwck ar Aylo

Greenville

Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

TRANSFER TO VIDEO your 8 mm and Super 8 mm film, pictures and slides. 745-4200.

fW-HbkSE Tag-a-lono 13'4" long X 7'1" high, with 4'^ dress Ing room. Call i 752-1002

I Baraiie Eastwood

TYPEWRITER FOR sale, good price. 752-4414 or 757-3074. WA'nTIdYo BUY; toen reel tape deck with capacity for 10 Inch reels. 7504453.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WAiNlftl. JrVVrs.

rofrigarators and stovaa. OMO up. tontead. 7554029,

Wtbbikbbll;;

used, retail $500/hMdplaca, white, full length, gorgeous. Mutt 100. Size 10/12. SoTCall 757-1595 avMiingtorwoakandt.

wkikLkbbL UUmi stove, $50. Rhaam alacfric hot wator hoatar, $25. Call 7554449.

kLbLkitobuyalrn-flonert, ranges, and fraazars that need repair. 745-2445.

irCDSir"F55fTi5ip5it rafr^ator, lyaar oM, grain finlsir Paid $7do, will tofl for $350. Very good condition. After 7p.m., call 7554507._

1907 tkbY-bUiLT rillar, 5 horsepower, used only twice, rogulariy tolls for $1059, will soil for $035; Now 225/75/15 radial tires, regularly $05 each,

$55 each; Maw white 15 rimt, 5 lug holat, asking $15 each or best offer. AHtr 5:30 p.m., call 752-9404.

24'x4' SWIMMINO pool with 250 square foot deck, 2 years old, $500. Call 0304020 bt^ 12:00 andaftor7p.m.

U" MAONAVOX, remoto con-tnri, coble reedy, $500 or bast offer. 8 horsepower riding lawn mower. Call after 10 p.m., 355-2079. Before 10 a.m., Saturday and Sunday

30.4 CUBIC FOOT uiw^ht caltont condition, iiwl Call 745

fraefraazer. Call 74 35 kARDWigg-

I Stove, ax-

5750 after 5 p.m., 746-4121 days.

182

Mobile Homes For Sale

;'skitEi;uVA.you;fU

bedrooms, 2 full baths, onJy^$399. Oellvorad and sat-w FREE I Oakwood Homes, Graanvllla,

NC 7555434.

AAA VALUE. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, fully fumlshad. Stereo, color TV, coffeomakor, and much, much morel Less than $750 down with low monthly payments. Offered by Batty Doane. Call todayl Family Housing, Kinston, 527-3238.

ABSOLUtELY GREATI Only $399 down delivers your choict of two or three bedroom homes! Low monthly payments, tool Only at Oakwood Homos, GrMnville,NC 7555434.

SkST DEAL GOING... Guaran-teadl Rebatas to $1000 on selected honras - can be used for down payment! Only at Oakwood Homes, Graanvllla, NC 7555434.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

182 Mobile FbrSsi

bedroom homos to i with paynwnts os low at $ns per j monfh. Call 7559074.

kiNANCi CNkkAY Repossastlen. 8415 down for a 1904 Flaafweed, 14x70, 2 bodraopit, 2 bafhs, washer and ,1 dryar, and oanfral Mr. Only one -.v to chooaa from. Call Jimmy Langston, Family Housing, Klntlon, 527-3230.

LiKk HH kUfCkkfiSr -You mutt sot this, beautiful RItzcriH. 2 bod^t, 2 full baths, cathedral catlings, name ~ brand appllonoM and much mora. An tar last than $220 | monthly. Call Btffy, Family Housing, KIpttan. 527-3230. |

LOOKIII Now 2 or 3 bodroonT 14' wide homes with sprayad calling, 2 full baths, garSn tab, j calling fan. conratotaly furnish- y ad. Leu ttian $599. oow and I $199 par monfh. Groonvllla Housing Contar, 7559074,

mUT SELLIII 3 bedroom ton- r nor, Ntwporf mobllt home. $3000orbut^. 7559074.

NICE CLEAN 12x40,2 bedroom i traitor tar uto. Call 7554904 for appolnfnranf.

k bbWk kAVMkNt with ' land. /Many, many, many to t choou from. Example: 1907 Redman 2 or 3 badrooms, 14x70, -cathadral colling, calling fan, ; complafaly furnished, for : $13,905. Now 1907 doubtowlde, 3 , bedrooms, 2 baths, cathadral

calling, celling tan, cantral air cdndiflonlng, for $18,907. Call Betty today. Only

for tost than

one tofti 527-3230. Family Hous-Ing, Kinston.

NOTHING DOlb'kl take up paynranft of $222. 14x50, 2 bedrooms, utap in nice park, underpinned. Call 7564473.

kkE-OWNE014' WIDE Connor 2-bedroom, 1 bath. $195 par month. Call 7554333 uk for Quinn.

tkAlLER, 12x50,3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioner units. ; $4000. Call 524-4311.

WHY PAY RENT when you cn own? Pretty front kitchm homo Is Ideal for nowlywedsi Only " $339 down and payments leu " than $99 monthly. Call Batty, 527-323$, Family Housing, Kinston.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Claulfled ad tar quick responu.

RENTORDDY

ATOYDTL

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHINQ MORE!

SKID S1EER LOADER

Toyola Skid Stoar Loodars toetwe etafaotfhaeil daeign allowing oxeellem porfonnanco and uubla power. Added to thle are operator comtarL conrantonco, dapondaMltty, and MM of nMlntenance. Rant, buy or whetovar your choice, yottH never settle for conventional Skid Steer iMdar pertormance again.

Oea or Oluel Modela Available In the nwct Popular Sliaa Sold

fJnduixia ^uic^ ^a[. & ^iiuice, )

Hwy. 301 North

Route 2. Box 21

Elm City, North Carolina 27822

Elm City (919) 236-4033

Rocky Mount (919) 977-3386

'nc.

Now Equlpmant Uaod &|ulpnwnt tontol Equlpmant Pnrta Barrica

^WINNiR^

JOE ALCOKE, INC.

Hwy. 11. Aydn. N.C.

746*4032

24HourWrMfcwSwlc.

Ghevrdet aniKxinces a very spedal cadi-back (to.

An introductory offer (mi our two newest rang*

1966Beretta

5(X)

ClashBack

Thr whoir klra brtUnri rnpliwrftnu cn Uhr the nrw ('.orvtca and Rrmia wm R> plw you mocv than rxpvrMd In dial ipUlt wvdrrldrd II wat (inly approprlair Ml make ihr Inlroduclkm of Coniica and Bnvtia morr than nprctrd aa wrU WhUh It why wTw addrd a SStxi rath back tiUfr iin Uiih *S(K) cath twck (Ml any new KtHH Hcmia ihr iphMkaivd twii-donr tpiirt coupr with a natural mttlnct ir the niad And

S.VX) cath back on thr new IMW Coitica. thr kmiHkicir five-paaaniuer ardan thatk rrmackaMy arrodytiamic with a cortd cimt of drap kiwvr than a irnart TMtarotta The ItMH Cnrtica and BnvttiL Thr car* rnplnrrrrd to br morr than VY^f, f raprctrd niiw i^imr wlih an Introduc ."-*** *

Miry (iflbr to match

Hus, five other ivavs to fin*

Celebrity (^amaro

Cavalier

5 1

W MMhHnM,

_ism...

m NgMifHBmes

jgtjcasisii

tSffist'Si

SgiitoTSMili.

Mil Ii^aWIL' ilxlo, 3 loiriMim, m balha. Faymwrts lato than 1141 mpntMy. Ml !>1"wpy MwSb fiwfly Hdua-

mmrSShimim.

camdataty IvUm, axcoHont oanitta. into. Meat soil by Jana 11. Call 3SS-a9W,4-9p.m.

SmAita Amm

fYa^H ^eS-

101 MoMltHoiiMl

WTOKiwntrTsan

grSFSrFf

dy. anytlm on wmM

lip 6akWO0& iwmt, 14i0irif

V ont. Call Jimmy Lannfog. Family HoiMng,

t baMfa, oardan ti*.

nR5?K'.cirAm *****^*

gg~TilWLL I4ai. Cantrai Mat aiM air. vHt to ty and

His

tCiS"""

rW6H6i6dM mytt

' . , i "r

>V' ' ''?

^PUP '. 't--.

etoW*f,iMr:-'*toiia

NI|ImiOL4^ Iitoih>ato

k mfi brmd

Monta Card M Jtora Oto*

nawto

^S2!S'm dM MM. Sft

:'R5. ...

imeKi4X4

^ ...........

IIM/infFNtf M#fctfdn In itoekandnnad un tran-nsl

rnmm

tmm 4 piiOl *iW M IM l|40-'-A.P.It :

lilil ------

uitt te WMA

F wiP^rww^Wra

W Boy or Mfl your I C.J. mTit * Ca.* lili Markatinf Can-illanta. Sarvino tka

f, N.C. 3IS-7

Tl|DiHy^^ W;0.

itey.ll<y 2,1917 B.11

141H99IM Por lilt

ISlFTvSfen

I Viil

ra In tkla baautildl

nsm^

and offart a

fia MMaM

TirteHWf# fwinpi

^ly^Xm Raa^S^MM 5Sw WM Tif IBT

todlt hma to Iraanviliat twrva NOW 3 feadrapni, 2

tolMiaWyln 7iim dito III

*i^aRH*d8S

wfto Aranlaco Mi

crown mOuMMf MmI mora tofp

ysiSi

toLafcaCUnwoaM.

>f19^

" "W'7

aVl^Rf fMMFITfiriN

MClto riSaila,

&irt

ass

ar this 3 ,2 fui bath ranch to ha I oalM at /^dan, and oaf-af WInlairvllla. Friea la an iwlnto and doainf - rhaildar.Lawhta'a I,7S7-I9W.

. tuckor Ettatw?

a 3 badraom tradttionot la Fwllnt you'aa boon saarchbw . larga graatraom, farmtf dtatag raom. charming kitch-an/braaktmt roam, and lovoly sanraom. Sihiatod on a lavaiy idto lot on quiat slnm. rs. Adk tar Nancy Dudtey. rWM and Sowthorwid, 7Sa-

THf LMi-lids tnadatii brick rddto IM tfw Aturas you naai... Pamiai aroas. daabla car garaga. 3 bodraoma, 2 batha. Nnosd backyard. Fiiod In tha low TTs. IW7. CINTURY 21 gg^Raalty -

7^ or m-

SFSSSrEEZePSS

mm atondard wHh this con-diRarary hama. Saadous fam-r anM'imna iraa. 3 bodraoma.

on largo loit. at lM,m. #499 XEN-

lY 21 Baaa Roalty, 7S4-44M or3S4-BASS.

Hwy 64413

On Tht Coriwr, On Th Squart

Btthfl, N.C. Phona 825-4321

BROWN & WOOD

POfmAC/CADUXAO/ISUZU

SI9 OiCaiHdUa Bovlevard

: Prices eloarly marked on the windshield.

Ti i itdood thmagh the month of May -ndaMayao, BlOOiST DISCOUNTS IN OUR

51 YEARS!

-i T . l-y. '

CompdtWonld hmi MNMgaar a

AniMMi saidd eontdst

Compdtltkm id Mfh dineng our ddlddmdn

0OLD HAM

conalata of: Bob Brown A Tom Brown-o-Captalns Dick Qraana, Harvay

I, Jhnmy Bright

PURPLE TEAM

consist of: Sterling Manning & Sonny Lea Co-Captains Wade Trask, Rod Aldridge, Bill Johnson

BASS REALTY

OnDo^ BtoImr RIto Quitm 7S6-1640

2424 S. Ghartaa Ibaiil

m DUTY THIS WEPCEND

DwrtMNoii-OfRcc Hoard ciH7S4-7f84

Aldridge & South^land

7S6-3500

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-S SUNDAY

KayDmrb

REALTOR

OtenM

Dartof terOtee HoofeFlMMtaR SiMMi

Duffue Realty, Ine. 756-5395

Every Car On The Lot Reduced!

|OMAVtf^llg^(^UcilTNit-liis.TniiVMNtvtrRtM l%Mr.

Sale Starts Friday lANCiN^V ^lacountiofUplVS^O^

l%AP.It 141 l%APJL 36Monl!w IJ%AP.R, 46Monllie l.6%AP.I^ 60MDfilhe

Rammtrett Wood*

at. Ik Saa. 2-4 p,m,

Nav* 44 NmHi, MtenSR 1204

Ctetary 21 BASSiSEALTY

414 6. CTiariaa Sbroct

75frd666

RNMia#to|1|00on

FMMtoN and NbWN agio

UnRmmN Ob Mnm 103.7 Mtaf, May 23ad haw S:00 y.ai. 1:00 y.ai. aa# SatordMr, May 13id bow I40a.ai. Ilil0o.w.

W.G.eLOtTS

ASSOC.

When you work 70 hours a week, you dont wdnt to come home to one of

GaMR ROMM*

40,400

'mmM iiMtediie.

AiaatNCiiL

Wtef

M^flay

wriMCMi I midANIVEKARY

'ownetrcc . _ oodsAwisTaiMTiml

WH?* A iten|i|MA^^tei^a* ' i.

\m^_2J!22!2^^

-12 The Daily Reflector, Ureenville, N.C.

rTrr-"

Friday, May 22.1967

603 ARLINGTON

ANNOUNCESTHEIR

MEMOlllAL

SELLtA-BRATION!

FRIDAY,

, SATURDAY,

, MAY 25TH

Rttail Price

1986 Chevrolet Astro Van......... $12,995.00

1985 Buick Century................................$8,995.00

1985 Isuzu Truck (4x4)............... ..............$7,495.00

1985 Nissan Truck (Air)............... ............$5,995.00

1986 Nissan Sentra............................. . .$6 995.00

1985 Mazda GLC (4 Door)............................$6,995.00

1986 Nissan 200SX.................................$g 495,(X)

1985 Buick LeSabre Ltd..................Wholesale Comer

1986 Buick LeSabre...............................$-|2 995.00

1986 Nissan Sentra XE......... $8,995.00

1984 Oldsmobiie Delta 88...........

1984 Mazda Truck.

1984 Mazda Tjncfc-^CSj^^S 1984 Toybta Truck X-Cab^^^^

1983 NietonbentraWi

1984 Fol^

1984 Chevr^f 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity

Memorial Price $11.499.00 $7.899.00 $6.399.00 $4.999.00 $5.499.00 $5.899.00 $8.699.00 $6.999.00 $11.499.00 $7.899.00 $7.699.00 $3.899.00 .00 .00 00 .00

1984 Buick LeSabre................................$8,996.00

1984 Olds Custom Cruiser...........................jg 995,00

1983 Datsun Sentra................................$4 995,00

1983 Plymouth Reliant..............................$4 995,00

1984 Buick Regal (2 Door)..........................* $7 995,00

1982 Mazda 626 (4 Door).............................$4 995,(X)

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix.............................^ 495.00

1981 Toyota Corolla................................$4 995,00

1981 Datsun 280ZX Turbo...........................$7 995,00

1980 Chevrolet Citation.......... Wholesale Comer

1978 Datsun 810(Nice).......... ...................^2 995 00

1972 Volvo 164E....................................$1,*995.00

15.999.00

$5.899.00

$7.899.00

$7.999.00

$3.499.00

$3.399.00

$6.699.00

$3.899.00

$5.399.00

$3.499.00

$6.999.00

$799.00

$1.999.00

$1.299.00

Speciol Incentives On ALL MAZDA CARS $199.00 Over Dealer

Cost (3 Days Only)

Plus Tax And Tags

Special Selection Of MAZDA TRUCKS $1.00 Over Dealer Cost

(3 Days Only)

Plus Tax And Togs

Extra Salesmen On

Hand To Assist With Your Automotive Needs

Speciol

"Three Doy Discounts"

On BuicksTHREE DAY HOURS

FRIDAY.............8:30-8:00

SATURDAY..........8:30-8:00

MONDAY.

PHONE: 756-187L

The Pally FWtector.Ofenvllle. N.C.

B-13

Corner

i o

I IK

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Sandy Harrison

752-2849

Pmheraitg ^altg 355-5866

When it comes to selling homes,

we have powerful connections.

When you put the power of Number I to work for you, you've got the hometown advantage. Give usa call.

Put Number 1 to work for you?

Tipton A Assoc. 35S-7002 ON CALL Lory Johnston 756-4030

4) 1987 C i fUury 21 Rt al IMdi. C orpttMlHtn as Irusler for (he NAF. 9 and * - Iradenurks ( Ct niurv 21 KojI Islale CH(HHdlion. FqudI Housing Opprwtunily

EACH Of FICF IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

PLANTERS

WALK

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY 10a.m.-5p.m

DK^F.CntJNS f-rom Greenvilie 1 qo south on 14th Street rxtensic.''

[3ast Brook Valley Exit

hor more irifnrmation call our moriel home qaa'rnrq

WESTMINSTER HOMES S(

In 11< luv

\ Wcvi-t O'lnip.tnv

Kc.i It I 756-3500

nim

available now!

LOTS AND ACRIAOl

Home sits across from IIAA

Ayden-Qrifton High School.......... VfWV Each

Pleasant Ridge lot. 100 x 161 .. ^6,800

Rolling Meadows. 1/3 to $V C||||

1/2 acra, off Hwy 33................ f I PWW up

Near Simpson. 1/2 acre %000

Oakdale. Off 264 Bypass. Wooded---- 8,000

Cherry Oaks. Some trees. 1/3 acre.... 9,000

Stradford. Wooded. For $ | A K||f|

contemporary home. 1/2 acre........ I AfvW

Windsor Subdivision. Off $1A AAA

FIretower Road. 1/2 acre............ Up

Roanoke River. Recreational. SIC AAA

On water near Williamston l^fWWW Eich

Near Simpson. Whispering SIT flAA

Pines area. 4 acres................. I * fWV

Hwy. 33 East. 5 acres. Wooded.. 20,000

Camp Leach. 1/2 acre. 09K AAA

View of Pamlico River............... AaPfVW

Lakewood Pines. One acre. Wooded... 27,000

State Road 1440.22 acres. Near Burroughs-Wellcoma. $HK AAA

Off Hwy. 11 2 mllas................ #|VWW

CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS^

355-2000

yBx

BLANCHE FORBES

REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Connie Davidson Sales Associate 756-8170

355-78

ON CALL SATURDAY:

Gerry Lambert 355-7472

JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES

Ofllc* Hours: Sat. 9-12

Sun. 1-4

OfflMOpMiSMwdsySI 8iWay1-6

2717 S. Memorial Drive

7S6-2121

Office

752-2814

CANTERBURY. This lovely I'/a story Farm house plan is a charmerl The entry foyer

leads into the hall, as well as the greatroom hi

and chair railing. Call for other detaits.

e gr

which has a raised brick fireplace. The formal

dining room is accented with a bay window

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 iriclude raila on the front porch and a deck o i the back.

Cxcclltnt FHA/VA and eonntlonl rataa avaltabla.

iaH

Wfamla Evaaa

Realtor-GRI

752-4224

libiirPMt

Townhomes & Home Sites

Creating the periect waterfront conununity w as our goal as the

develt^r of Pamlico Plantation. Waterfront living is a sptHrial kind of

lifestyle and should reflect a special tranquility' and att case of livit^ thats suited just for you. Pamlico mnta-tion is a communit\' of townhornes and homesites gracing the banks of the beautiful Pamlico River and Broad Creek

Overlooking the waterfront prxil is a cedar lined club-house ft^r

entertaining atkl rel;iN>n( wuii friends. From the p<v,)i \ ,,ik Jo.vu the lighted dock to y( Ui own .f. r sonal boat slip whien. < uni-complete w ith ek cu ii v . hI a

{XTtable pump statio'^ her<-s .iLsc> tennis and golf at ;rins roneh

your home at Pamlico

Treat yourself tt > a -f ee:..i! I- ii ;vl of lifestyle, Carolina v\ ileitrora liv ing Experience it at your jx)n for wateriinnt liv ing

plantation

Homexitc!) From $19, SCO Towiitmmes Fn*m $86,000

Row VMe Mf 864 Ewt - 6 ntifee

Washington. N.C. Phone:(919)946-9121M Jl/lauLi. J^eattu 355-7653i i 1 -Z

NEW LISTING

TUCKER ESTATES Nmi LIttIng Lovely 2 year old Williamsburg home in perfect condition. Corner lot with nice landscaped lawn. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, study off master bedroom. Living room, dining room and large country kitchen. $105,000.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES-New Listing - Affordable 5 bedroom. 2 bath two story home, just 14 months ofd. Fee tures entertainment size greatroom with fireplace and ac ress to deck, laundry room, outside storage and nicely landscaped yard Seller will pay 3 discount points 181,500.

FARMVILLE- New Listing-A birj opp''rtuni!v fc.r you In this sp-tcious 3 bedroom, ? bath hor i-i OPift--^tiires include tornial livig and dining rcot.-. l.n :y- rtont porch f\ nrust see at $41,900

COLLEGE COURT

NEW, TASTEFULLY decorated and ready for you to occupy. Attic space can be converted to 3rd floor. Main level features foyer, greatroom with fireplace, format areas, W bath and kitchen with breakfast nook Second floor has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and laundry roorh 1117,000.

THIS HOME la just the one for these hot days. Beautiful in ground, heated and coveted pool. Other features Include 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, family room, formal living room and dining room and kllcher< with eaf In area. Screenod porch and carport. 192,000.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME still under conrlucllot) and Still time toctiooseyour own decor H' iiuPuil wooded lot Features include 3 bedrooms. 2 buiti';, Kliclien with bay window In U'C breakfast r\'o' paulry and dock. Gnalroom witti liteplace, fou at *i''lncj room and slaltwuy leading to urrflniotiuO vmU floor.

$82,000.

ENGLEWOOD

I GREENWOOD FOREST ~11 UNIVERSITY

tFAOKNiS 2 Story ollVrlng 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, kitchen, format ereae, family room with fireplace and laundry room. Double garage with storage and wooded corner lot In quiet neighborhood. Excellent condition A lot of room for a growing family. $78,800.

NO QUALIFVBIQ to astume this 9W% loan. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with Itreplec and dine In kitchen Single garage and deck. Ctieck this one out today 880,500.

MCE NEIGHBOtlHOOD Perfect home for your college aluderit. Featurea Include 3 bedrooms 1 bsih, living room with fireplace, study rountry Kitchon You II never Und tnoro for your money ;M only $51,000.

ON CALL ElaInG Trolano 786^346

Jerry Butta....................................752-7073

Shirley Morrison...............................756-6343

Mavis Butts................................ .752-7073

.1-.

brtroom, Drmd tnm. dwi wltti a firaplact, doubit car garagt and a scraanad m back porch locatad In ona a* Graan-villa's moat praatlooui arau. #701 CENTURY at Ian Raalty, TSi^MMor 355-BASS.

NEW LISTlN0<u1a as a but ton-Tha a badroom flat locatad In Herltaoa VlUaaa has a grMt room with a cathedral colling and a tireplaca. Private patio Out back is great for casual entertaining. #700 CENTUR-Y 21 Bass Realty, 7S66 or 35$^ BASS.

CUSSIFIEO DISFiAY

Scraawad in back parch can

p%<rtl!ISTS&

Raalty, 755^ or 355-BASS.

MlV MinuTS from the mall hnMk^

under construction This home Is built with (ptallty and convanlanca In mind; and If you act soon, you can choon vour own dacort In WIntarvlllo school Olstrlct-prlcad In the 70's. Call James GRon, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 3SS-78000r 750H.

oMStfno m%K/kr

I NOW RENTING |

WILUANSBURGNANOR*

LUXURY APARTMENTS

.FMtwrat

2 large bedrooma ,*lVi baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pun^

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances .

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

value on the market Wdayl Voy must see this well-ibllt 9 badroom, 2 bsNi ham, ix-callont floor plan afters greatroom/dlnlna area with flraplace, convsmant kltehon.

ISO'S. Call Nancy Dudloy, HtVuitMM ir >rlv.t.l

RIDGE subdivision. This 2IW SRuara foot home offers many valuable extras such as cuofom stone wait, beautiful solarium, exacutlva master SuHe wHh slt-tlna room and ftona flraetaea, iRa-lai^ whirlpool and much, much morel See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates. 3S5-7a00or7545M. .

(ELAStlFllO DISPLAY

OiMO

i#8T HOMOa ACCORD LX

Gray 4 rtorv utcwntl'c

ORIGlNAl PHtfE

$14.967 PURCHASE PRICE

^13,150

Hwv 1 ' Bvp';s 766 3635 1 800-682-2216

SSSS^i^SSiSwSfl

full bdfha, groafroom WTfh

SSSt^JSfr^

New oonstructlm^^s h^ is the psrNCt sMrtar home. It has a very large tawidl treat room. The country kItChan Includes a

phrturesquo dining area. This three baoroem home will dell j^; ^enty of style. St*.'

tURY 2l, Janaf"Bowser A Associates. m-78Mor 795-0.

niiiieiD

ntervillFIWI

OlSTRICTi ChanWhd

bedroom ranch in country sotting with numorous amenltlai, such as ftriflaoe wHh wood box, oarage wiii workshop, extra large fsncad-in back yard. Nicely landscaped. Solar panels for hatwater also provide a bigsav-blfs on uti% bills. CaH moble Savage at C^TURY It. Janet Bawsu^ Aoseclatee. W-TIN

feo nsjM liutt Ex-ocutlvt Homo m one oTOraan-vllle's most prestigoous neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms with me possSlliry of 0 Sth end 3 ceramic tile beths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and othar amanitlaa too numerous to montlon. Lewwr lovel could oati-ly ba a saparate apartmant. Baautifully landscapad lot In Country Club neighborhood. Pricod In tho upper ftOO's. Contact Mable Sa^, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Aseeclates, aS-79 or 7S5-30N. Low 970's.

fiOLLINO MADOWS/PLUS VALUES. SA1,S0. Cordial ranch tftore tnargy afflcianGy. Undar construction. Quiet street, greet family are, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitc^, 3 bedroom, 2 beths, storm windows. Firoalaco, gerege, Bfestmlnitlor Built, HOW War ranty. Ouffus Raalty, Inc. 755-

sm.

CUSIlFliD DISPLAY

1 araa can ba yours for only ,vJo. Coll Linda Gaddis, ENTURY 21, JuMt Bewasr A eclafas, 355-7100 or 75A90M. rOTIft.

KiXTTiBliBr

tCod^h^lMfw

_ . .1 M buRk ( .

wired workshop. Mutt ow to ap-prwriats. 150's. Rhonda BaHay, Clark-Branch Raalters, 75M003 or355-2000.

IPMwAfltLL loRtf. Il you Ilka ralaxing on a acraanad-in

noosi nonwiwiMQnNnitf in baths, and a Jannaira ranga. Call today I Ban Singlatan, CENTUr/21 JMWt Bowsar A Assoclatas. 35S-7000or 355-349. TW16 TIBIIT, iaoa thn 300 a month. 3 badroom brick ^ In oiMiry.

ocddvo h

ocutlve hinm. TorrNlc Tiheh, ifiimKuMa wlwim, Nmide eOmlort, cantral sir, crown mouldings, urmai dining room, 1 badraems, 2 baths, dsck and

ALTY 755-2121 or 75A4709, ask forConnlt.

gfivisiTy Rffixn

badroom, iVk bath wHh laras don and ntw kItchan, im sguara faat 955,000 752-0511 nightt.

ifNAVrtN filt Stataly with oNnant dafallt. Thaft what you'ir fbid in this njo homa m Wssthavan. Ovar MOO tmare fast of quaWy faaturfng formal artas, 4 bodreoms and garaga. Many ax-irashatmbaan aMsd fo this wall ' hama. Saa Janat

IngriiSf^EN^

Bawsar A Att

iSSoo

'Or 7SA9M.

..RY 21 Attociafat.

CLASSIPIEO DISPUY

Bob Barbour HONDA

SbSSSAw

I om and tebaoco roparty hicafbd oh

Owmr will com! u For mem IM _ James Glbion, CN TURY 21 Janet Bowaer and AHOOMtat. 355-7900 or 959-9011.

imBBKTSraLYTi

iiite.'gagg

W HU HI Vow wl WQRinVlliw*

ANDWPPll>tAltY8, SoulMrland, 799-3500 or 7N-3&

ilKikfiiaCTiofiorxjivii

W fmnVI^HI VY^^^msrtm*

Owner finoncing avalWlo. 917,500 ooch. Blanche Fortm Raalty 755-2121 ar 753-4782 aak farConnla.

7lAf6-ACRB Lot Gomplata with twa-stail etabla and almoet oomplated carral. Exoallant for hamo or mobila homo. Call for location. 915,000. Blanche Forbes Rsbity 755-2121 or 756-2290 ask for Rudy.

Si Jikih batwssn iHeaiwHia ' VaneUMra, Highway 49 and of read

frgiftuiB. axpaiianf davatop-

fo J^ES Wim i iaared. Located between 9Mkes and Its. Prke: 175400. Call

Southirland^!

Baariri

Warliy

CLASSIPIED OISPUY

^TiTS IR lf RYEt IB

ioBImw tots. Winfarvllla

area. VRry nM, littrovamanta

- - - jagprisr

inclodKl. 2195;

2195; Mghti,]

raiinfer

Mia with septic wafer. No down antood financ-

, . .'dsfla

acre M b etoarad and rwady tor MUhama to bb built. Formbm Mtormafion call Alls Irwla at fantory II M Bowiar T Asaodatot, 999-7^ or 359-7900.

WH Wiii: wo^srgg

Water and tower. From 912,000. 7954702.

tokTITimff LYi on the Pamlloo River. RIvar Hlils Sub-dlvltlan, Chocowlnity, NC. Beautiful wooded loto with underground ufillflos, 1200 tquaro Met minimum tooti Mutt tee these. Call 1C Webstar at CENTURY 21 J Bowser and Ataoclatet tor intarmaftan.3l9-7H0ar

TvkAdEH'IMDLywilli

sgtlc toRk and wall in Industrial Park araa. Call 7SA4Q21 attar 5 p.m.

...iriiBomsr In price of boouttful weodod lot. IIO'xsw', In city limits. Call 9-S, 355-395. Aflar 5,7104710.

cuMiriEO Msruv

If \bu Missed Autofsst Iri Morehead CRy, This Is Tbur Opportunity 1> Make The Buy Of A Lifetime On A

f"- ' >%- ^ 1^'',.4/' ,

OVER 200 BRAND NEW HONDAS!

ACCORD

0X44k)0t8

CIVIC

4-Ooois

Automatic Ttansmisslon, Crukn Control, Power Steering, Til Wheel.

Ffont WhuI Oflvti Power SMerkn, Automatic lansmlssion, 4-Ooot -

PREUUD

DXs

Aotoiaalto, OladnRruat, Power Mom Roof, AWFM Staieo Cae-astte, Powsr SIssring, Till WhssI, AkCondWonlng.

3 DAYS ONLY

Tixwscwf .ffiPdruruBWff

Location: "The New Gnenwiie Mx>uei^

On PBctolus HIghMBy In OiwDiivllle (SMi of Expo 87)

adr''

7HWS!w.

liftiaB >LBtAfiflk TOwnBpwNi - baauRfuiHr land-idM dovOtopmant

17854531 *"** *** l6t on l^amlloo Rivsr for mabite homa-saptic tank, water,

RdllfilS

Whitley, Tncorporetad. Call 792-' 7131.

161

Apartmwits

Rtnt

rmeirraesra:

houH liio or 3 bedfdom du^, MOOHomalecators7n-1975Faa .

l^iHM ftlVCA 19k> kquare Mat, Abadroom, 3 bath houtt.

- -----------fnobH# hOfTW

momm Park. Call 74M3M.

eBOlimikV Uib ACit

MtaondcoHagtt -large satacfion availabla an Pamlko and ^go

oMllin call Sally Robinson 54-faadtfo i,NC,43-

U3-^.

ff^t

iSSmiLl HOME on Masad land on Pamlico RIvor. 4 bodreoms, IVk baths, 14x40 graatroom additional, central alrdllOe. 975-2707.

O^TNROWITawayl Sail if

prwnnaBajrinaSii

913,SaM 915400, but m have ^ uiWbM to buy that first homa, wt have financing to fit your noods. Monthly paymonta: 9321, Lexington Square TUjhomos. Call olloct 919-

lVfkSltv-ll bn Straat Great InvettmantI This townhouM toaturoB 2 bedrooms, m beths, ilvlng room/flroplsco, sm-ln kitchsn, all appliances.

Sfcgi,t?RSS

A Associates, 355-7090 or 756-3291.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

A SiMkLE-oAM

ment. Carpeted, all electric, air , condltlenod. 425 West 5th Street.;' 9210 par month. 754-720S. ^

AVito BE6rooH apartment 2'' Mocks from ECU. 9295 par, month. 755-709or7M449l. |

tSOLtSLY IBUilYkVi AAanor. One bedroom, privte, llancas. All olsctric. hookup. Near low utllRMs. 755-j

xKSLifriiriRirprrVi

bedroom, wathor/r water fumMhod,. 1.757-1525.

Vlllaga, l bed dryer hookups, i 92&iwr month.

^ imff 3 blocks from ECU campus. No pats. Call Scott; Sinclair, 7M-39S0.

smsertYi'm badroon^

apartment. 9235 or 9245 month.' Washtr/dryar hook-up/ bal^/no pets. Call 755-5335 or

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, anargy afflcient, frae water and sewer, optional washers, drytrt, cable Tv. Couples or singMs on-, ly. 9195 a month. 5 month IMM. MOTILE HOME RENTALS -t Couptas or sIngMs. Apartmonta; and mobile homes In Aaloa Gardens near Brook ValMy Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S5-7I1S

0ROKSIDE APARTMENTS

1 badroom, fully carpeted, alfa appliances, washer/drvar* hook-ups, wafer and sawer fur-* nishad. Cable available. 9230 per* month. 752-4295 or 759-6199. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available Private Patios. Clubhouse and Pool o A community of families, professionals & students e 24-Hour Maintenance o Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

7524225 1400 Willow St.

Htowr 9^ Mondoyfrkkiy, 1-5 Saturday

Ptdfessionaliy Martoged by LB Shelter

Uiiar

ESTAT

1385 OLD CIJRASS SUPREME

Blai-k wfiit* tir *lr, AM/fM

1985 GMC S-15 PICKUP 4X4

Rad. tulomatic, sir, AMtfM, powar steering

1984 CHEVY SCOHSDALE C-10 PICKUP

silver-red, sutomatlc, sir, AM/FM

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE WAGONEER

light blue. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM cassatie

1984 MEPCIIRV OAPRI

Beige, 3 door 4..omiflc, sir, AM/FM

1984 GMC VA'V 4X4 (FULLSIZE)

rlrli beige si Ic .etic sir, AM/FM

1984 MERCEDES 300D HJRBO

Sllvei blua, sutomatlc, air, sunroof, low mllas

1983 CADILLAC SEVILLE

Qrsy, losded

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA STATIONWAGON

light blua. S speed, sir. AM/FM

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

11184 nOOGE ARIES

>,ta> ptjTOfng' AMifM i.lRH 4(11!'-

Hegulnr Price Special Price

$4,79

S3.99I

Tnick S Auto

756 3635 -800-682-2216

Hwy. 11, South, Greenville*

I. ftMotdvood

(^..UMOMhrtfi*

ifU.

mom.

gUpiNMWY PMK. Brand mi I Mraam^oanjl^iurm

Exparianca tha uniqua la

ssarjarS ** *

wifh hatmma^lo Hraptaca. Paol m aummar an-

COURTNEYS4UARE APARTMENTS

SHF

Wrtn^ta. Lan*y an Mia. Maxt to campui and dwnmlaiaw.

S^S^'iLSS!:

yar hook-up^ cabla TV.Mall-^all ettrjw. niarmopana wln-daar*.axtraiiwulafton.

Sifi

illoaa.

"r aaTpSK

Suf'itsi taet

rar inchldad. All wl anHprovldad.

fyjAltBiplVl.Ebadroom. 1W Wblewnliame with sunkee 0* qaM

ilw^ ISSwfflay /ifHl.

Iil^alor, niar C(fU, on aratnHe. IS par . 75a-305aftarS;3O^.

i^srWwit#

^OSTON MIIK. iCIAL. AAove in iliu 3 bMncMt apfit-/Want with 1 month lYaa rant. earfly a|t|< -

woaher/dnw ^andcoWainclui|dln

' sssa'a-yp*^

,apartmanhwlth

will

eOLLEai VIIW;

>SSaC.!M.

5S3ir

larM Hvina .rooth^and >ra, fuiYMad

throuf^, 4/axbat, to

ir''iJ

jpam. Kinm yoMr'awn^^ taker) cara of for)

OBiVI- Si

tappllancaa.

mmo

REMCO EAST, INC.. (fW) YsNOiil

^ ArJoAwn

l0H6$Rto

,i,bedr*n apartmanh. maiirn kttchan ap-

nlTcStTO

jicV^. m amaa

REMCO EAST, rue.

. (919)758-6061

ASktorLlka

ilgSFaa. LOtf^I 1 badPoom s or 3 bedroom tsoo

IVtomSdwy-imF* ^

j^nowfak-Fall l7.1 room 1 badroom and 3 -.Yant.

Street Jaii <apvp

wcniio. vwt

ktifcqbM duplex on ana at Froo t0)i. No pala, ijTsa-lubaforasp.

acra lot _

S300 Call

or/Mwa'ffarSp'lm" TwoTI

White

m AaaWabla

Ysans

9 itmiww. lu .

jSSbfarnEgg:'

?8^: hai Jw condh

Eaabar/c

^!ip ewut J 'flAiriifteay

Requf^ RTS.FOOL and ECU

CU!

_ torrent, I badroomt. i mile .dfal, r pets, cable .SH-0or7W7S4l.

JUHIFIED DISPLAY

cuswuoDiway

THE "BEST JUST KEEPS GETTING BETTER!

Cofn See The New Two Bedroom, Two Nth Gftfden Apartments At

COORfflEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays . M Saturday i-S Sunday

Merry Lane Off

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

I a day atIfjvrr IMiPtf

*'r^hpNiyNFff AffwdthN ^fflwry AftiBrtotiHI r6i9oofnlownhouBf terfiporarily reduced for i^ move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to

mo.

I pool Cable TV CU Bue Service

WE REPAIR

SCREENS I DOORS

C.L. lupton Co. 762-6116Fba BOATS ONI LOOK AT WHAT TOI ^FORfmPRICE

FMDAVeATIfinAY-IIIONOAY

BRAND NIW 19B7 OOUGAR LS

NO QIMMICKS - ABSOLUTE SALE

Nomtid Plelea Prtaa:............ fl6,l6B

Factory SpaaW Atteid Macoanl:......................feas

EdA earoNna Mnaotn Marenry

D|&6inN: ...................................sssas

oSALE PRICE *11,999****

TOVSAVEteies15 others To Choose Fram WHh Similar Discounts!LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIFMENT THATS INCLUDED;

Intervei WIndaMakI Wtpare

Oactmnfe DIgNi Clock TIN SUirtno Wheel PtnpamplpMdOoMMI

ElecMe nio inslaB nmnii

^ BWoiraMw liipppi vnPii

CewHe^Mib

Romv Ml Mnm

LlgHtONMp

Powsr l4Mk Qnmp *Front Cwpst Floor Mon

LMlo^WippoM tmum Mnl

6-Wsy Powor OrlvM M

^-a---- DmsI illuminattd Visor Vanity Mirrors S.8 LHtr V-6 Engine nsotronic Fuel Injection nC-IV Electronic Engine Controts Varletlle Ratio Power Rack-and-Plnlon Steering

Aero Halogen Headlamps Doora witti Flush Side Glass

Air Conditioner TIiiM Qleee

tMi Window Demlsters RoeMnlng two Comfort Lounge Seats OerpR^^ Luggege Compartment

ABVtAaOUNAriMe leecK aasimuB

MM' ifiii Egg ciiaiB

7Se4267

TRUCKS

wrnm

tu Dtty Rfl>etor. GreenvHte, N.C.

mamsR

ForRmt

7SS

JStWSfm

AVAilILI UaV *

n.m

.Can

rmhMi plw < r4ftorfp.m

tUSSIFIiO mSPUY

171 HomM For RmiI

AVAiUtH kfcgW 1 i Pinorldo* Subdlvltlon. 3

bodroomt, IVi bat, I3 qiwrt Mt. tSM por monlli, 1 yaan latM and dipiiilt ra-

a m^m '--- ^ll

wlvw* fVO pvn MRMfMk UHI

Chwli Branch RaaHon al 3SS-

aow.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITS Homos For Root

pSScriBsPSris

pinarldoa Subdivision. NIco tama wm ia> aquara sal, 3 .Mdrooms, 2 baths, larga oiMM tnaoroh. I yaar's IsMa and dspQSltraqulrad. S4IS par momh. CaU Clark Branch Raal-lorsat3SS-aO.

ITS Nbusob For RoRt

AVAIlilLi JiUll 1 on War-ran Strsot, 3 badrooms, 1 batti

cS,Si3iSi!f^

2000.

Awoii:r3iit 1 on sHi

Straol. 3 badrooms, 3 balhs, 1900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUSTS fsal. $490 par month. Call aflar 4 p.m., 792^14

Uttivarsily. ^ $400790-5m

402 East 4ih Straat.

6A NilibftMdD. 3 bodroom, 2 bath, living room, graat room with tlroplaca, anead In backyard. $450 a month. 1 month's doposlt. Month to month laoso. Call Barbara Tip

ton, 754-2421 or Contury 21 Tlp-itos, 355-7002.

ton and Asaoclatos, 3S5-: Foliit tk RMt. 2

badrooms. Good condition. NIco location. Call 754-9475.

klbi, PT your problam> Call us, wo can halp you solva your problam quicker. Call todayl Homalocators 752-1375 Foa.

m LSit 3 bad^ $350

country sotting or 3 bodroom $375 Homalocators 752

1752-1375 Foa PEN MEMORIAL OAYI Don't wait for fall I Oo It noh I Wa have 250 to 300 confirmad vacancies. Homalocators 752-1375 Faa.

Vhree-bedrooms, m

baths. East toth Straat near Wostam SInlln. $300 month. Speight Realty 750-3253 nights only.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

19S7 Storcnrft 20' Poatoon RtbeiM SD 200

Twin Fishing Chairs Insuiated aerated live well rod racks trolling motor hook-up, sport console with gauges and AM/FM cassette stereo Folding Bimini top * 1987 Evinrude 28 Horsepower engine Trailer optional.

Only

1987 ACURA LEGEND

Whit, 4 dooj, iutomllc, lunroot.

ORIGINAL PRICE

$22,526.75

$300

Down

117.49*

PURCHASE PRICE

^21,418

'Bated on $300 down, $117.40 par month on purchais pdcs ol 16,904, 72 months at 132SH APR.

.MM or purchaaa tarma pTBiUbta

B & K Marine

1205 DIcklnaofl Avanua Contar Of 14th And DIcklnaon Aw.

Greenville, N.C. 752-2882

Greanvllle Hwy. 11 Bypass 756-3635 1-600-682-2216

m Homei Fr Rmt

WEl BBDtRjiflii brich in

aasisx"---

TOST with boat houM. Lovaly 2 hadraom, Bmatraom wHh flriplaca, naar

pats

fffmmwBism

cen

kmr^Call 7549011, ^79t2afler4pjn. mUTIAVILLI A*iA (tar RM) HM 3 badroom far-mhotM, naw kltchon. baths, maalar sulfa. $450 par month, ac^tk^f and rotarancat.

3 tOROM houoa for ranf locMad claaa to Unlvorsity. Call after 4,355-5001._

oktDROOMI Executtvahoma2 baths $525 axcollont area others Homalocators 752-1375 Faa

1T4

TownlNNiim PorRtnt

rmmsnm

mkMlaaf town In a sacludad da-valopment. 2 badroom, m bath, all appliances, with outslda deck

and firaplaca. Located off Brownlaa Drive. Call 355-7427. LikiNAfN IbuAft.

bedroom, m bath, all oj^ll-

ancas. Available May lot.......

year lam and raferancot ra-oylrod. Call CENTURY 31 Bm Realty, 7544444 and ask for Jeff Boswell.

LEXINGTON SQUARI: 2 bodroom townhousa for ront Call Contwy 31 Tipton and Assoclafat, 355-7002 and Rod Tugwoll 355-7224 after 5.

im-

. MONEY this winter ...

shop and m the Classified Ads, avarydayl '

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

-SOD-

BermudtSod

iXaJVERED

CUTFREIN

TSMTOO

SS.7Sparta.|4-M|as-(-

1T4

TownhomM

ForReiit

Nii^ 2 badrooms, lki bath, ranga, rafrlgarafar. dMiwaihor. mkrowava, paddle fan, crown

0345.794-7410'

I balh> axcallani MaJt

eendlilen, avallabla June l. Contact Jamla Brown a 7S^3I90 or Cantury 21,999-7000.

Ricel

skBIATbtiViLUoi

- ---liaiti ftaatwhdMamm

DvQaOOIIIf 4TS DDifl iOWnnOUSwt

AvailaMa May 30. Yaar's lam required. No dogs. Call Susan LlROsar at Aldridge A Southerland, 794-3900 or at home, 7547904.

m mimi

tor rant near hospital area. Call 792-7101. -

TwrTmo5E~fiirbith

townhausa for rant. 1400 a month. Avallabla June 1st, .1907. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Asaociataa, 399-7000.

WS'iibBbdhd: iik balhs. flriplaca, graat locaflon. $325 a

month. 1 yoor's lam. Avallabla Immedlaialy. Call Barbara Tipton, 754-2431 or Contury 21 Tl^

ton end Associates, 35S-! ktDOM

washar/dryar hook-ups, I. 1V balhs, outsldo

flroplace, storago.Attor 5,355-2432

1T9

MobilB Homes For Rent

ATEENrnTbSSwm^

or 3 bodroom $200 Many 375FO

Homelocotors 7SM375 Foo FIIVaVT LOf 2-bdnms. 1 bath, nice. Near Graanvllla oft Balvoir Highway. 0175. 750-3253 nights only.

THkiE-bodroom, 2-ba1h. Just remodeled. Air conditioning. $210 par month plus deposit. No pets. 750-9502.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ITf

igF^nsLisy!

Fur-

afta>Sp,m.,n4dB, TWyMbW^, ^Wnlstiak.

* badroom 3 bq*^ 0210

lkoibokroomOobitohdmM

$130 and up. Also lltabflo tame Ipl for raM. No pats and no

dilldran. 75041745_

I4I40 2 badroom, garden tbJ calling tans, prvala lol with gardan ipm and carport, East-

om Pints wolar, 7 miles from Graanvllla,

0200 per month. 030-0404oftar0;3^m.

Mobile Homos Lots For Rent

agfWmUcImto

Graonvlllo. On Highway 43 South. 7S44990OT 754^1. BieniitgLl or doubit widt lots tar ront. Call 754-4015 or 7545114.

Ill

OHicoSfMco POiT HgbS

nRxranrnit

314 Wtit Groonvillo Bouiavord acroas from now Hilton, 3200 squoro foot ovaiiobla tar lorn August 1.75341743 or 750-2130. SfflBgTiVgifcdixiFLtXnaor Court Houst (balwoon Coffmans and FIrstCltlzans Bank). Three

CdLNIL HEIOHfS. h-lvata oftlca. Utllitlas furnished. $05 par month. 757-1424.

DOWNTOWk oxtramely conva-nlant to courthouse, singlw, multlpkw. 757-1147.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

suHa with 1131 sqiMra taat. Security tyelam, t^ata

I utilities.

Bulldan^ Inc S3S1

i8Ft HMITSr

. and Son 9005 or 794-

___________ t. a

room tuHt. Janitorial and uNIHIat. Chaphi-Lmio BMIdIng, 3104 South Momorlal priva. Coll

3104 South Momorlal priva. 754-1334. I

dFFiti 81 WAiittiifti

combination avallabla. Call 7500792.

TOHtWiaTpalo^mt localad on Groonvillo Bouit-vard.Plamcall754Ml4.

1900, 2999, 3500 squoro foot, oT fleo or ratoil space avallabla.

184

Risort Property For Rent

LUXURY oet CONDO. Carolina Beach. Rates cutupto50%. Sleeps4.7544H02.

CegAiiFKSBTktomiiHT' Tranquil I Sleeps 2-0. Pool-tannls-flshlngoolf.7544274.

185 Rooms For Rtnt

area, $45 a week. Woman only. Landmastars Raal Estate, $30-

0005.

FUNISHED ROOM for 2 stu-denta. $90a monthoach. Prlvota room, $145 0 month. Kitchen ^vlta^. Naar collaga. Call

LAkOE ROM for rant. Nice neighborhood. Call S304M44.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Prvala rant. Utlll

^T >www

FftiVYTiitbItoMfiirmSS

acrm from collogo, call 790 2505. I*

m RoomniBtii

lesisamrTmrrir

share 3 bedroom ham. S5l-r day.7444B3tnighta-

mufm

share house In quM sub. furnlihad. $200 plus WutIH Graduate student or pr ^ skmalpratarrad. 797-3447. vT

fcMMATt nmwst

short 3 bodroom

Wintarvillo, $75 par month i 1/3 utlHtiot. Call 7549977 orl

4731.

fW6 #8ml8 roomi^ wantad for 3 bodroi townhouoa at Windy Rl(

Wathar/dryar, microw' 791)745.

794-9491 or 1 UflLlflt* FAlbl $140 Homotocators 752-1375 Foo

Wonted To Buy f "

rs\

TplnoL _ Pamlico Tin Company, Inc 7941415, r

WANT T idf u^ ,

and bathroom cablntts and \ turos, dishwashor, trash compactor, gat rango, hood, (Mb cMtwsdiw. T^dollar paid. Call Mr. millams, 790-4093.

CUSSIFIED

displaI^

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CONSUMERS DIGEST CALLED

THE PEUGEOT 505 A BEST BUY TWICE

At LEE NISSAN:

Lee Nissan will double your downpayment up to $1000.00 ~bn selected new models In stocki

1987SENTRA

$300 OHn,

$300 Double Days Rebate

jQoly

126?*

2 door equipped with rear window datogger, front wheal drive, 5 speed transmission, all season radial liras and much mom. *

OVER SO TO CHOOSE FROMI

rtniMlMMwiHlcolM.sre |]00Dowi.na0 0iMDivMWM.MieMMflneliitl1.%*.r.N *iMiiMfm<ndn.tnoonMiBndtl* 0WMiMoltmriift

MAXIMUM REBATES TO CASH BUYERS!

1987 NISSAN TRUCK

1987 STANZA

monthly leasing on a 1987 2.2i Peugeot GLS

$500 Down,

$500 Double Days Rebate

$700 Down,

$700 Double Days Rebate

Only

* 126ti

Only

*228%

Mon.*

Equippad with power steering, power brakaa, air conditioning, tut wheat and much momi

OVER SO TO CHOOSE FROMI

'Piymwit baaed on bbM pitoe of |i t.tif 1700 Down. $700 DoMbte Oeye RBbMe, 00 mmNM A mfneM 009H APR Amount ftaMeidStO.Sf Pimbim anai^gT

3.9|% Financing |Availa|ile

UP TO $500.00 REBATE ON ALL USED CARS!

Double Days Rebats:

Rx the second year in 0 rowXonsumers OjyesfnrKigcnine chose the

os a "Best Buy" in Ihe luxury sedan category.

And now, you con turn 0 "Best Buy" intoagreof lease. Because until June 30th, you con lease a 19B7 2.2i Rsugeot GLS for os little os $275 a nxxith. With no down payment. And rw secuni^ & if anybody else tells you they (xin give you fTKiTB ccx for the

money, don't buy it.

Up To $700 Sentras Stanzas

Sn*danMSIirto<GlS2]im<olioto40><<(r4>p.<(i>liloMilnlloMoi|w(,MMMn NoputhoMOWw fnlm*tl)awporwdMuinlMincl>in Wand'a,'*tto (udUmmIU WO>Mlii><MnmW.OaaOm'lt> CwiWionondWo,piii(,p*am,iid.

PEUGEOT 505

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.'

Pulsars 200SXs

1987 Maxima

JOE CULLIPHER

PPUCE<>T

DOUBLE DAYS IN MAY SALE!

MRoaitaUadro

LfNItaanl

naau auTTMMrxis 3401 S. Memorial Drive, Oreenvllle, N.C. 75d-01B6

CAU TOI.I. tKI-r. I 800-682-8.S2.S

Make Ut Proud Wear Our Name

^^NISSAN

WILSON. N.C.

1401 Lipecomb Rd. (919) 237-4400 ? *