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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Greenville, N.C.

CJiufch News All Accent A14 Obituaries A16

Sunday: The Easy Life Of Orientu_Cl

NBA Opens Its Second Season Thursday Bl

f HTHE DAILY REFLECTORFriday Afternoon, April 28,1989

Shuttle Atlantis Marking Return To Deep Space

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. The shuttle Atlantis was readied today for midaftemoon launch, carrying a robot craft toward a voyage to Venus, the cloud-shrouded planet that is an abiding mystery to scientists Weather conditions seemed ideal as five astronauts boarded their spacecraft.

. Leonard Fisk, NASAs chief scientist, said the launch of the explorer craft Magellan will mark a resurgence of Americas planetary program. The last American probe sent to deep space was dispatched in 1978.

Atlantis was scheduled to lift off at 2:24 p.m. EDT, heading to orbit on a four-day mission 184 miles above Earth.

Launch pad workers completed fueling early this morning. After breakfast, the astronauts donned the bright orange launch suits they would wear into space. They smiled and waved to NASA workers as they headed to their beachfront launch pad.

Magellan is to be released from Atlantis cargo bay six hours after launch and sent streaking on a 15-month, 806 million-mile unmanned trip of its own.

Mission specialists Mary Cleave and Mark Lee will operate remote controls that propel Magellan from the shuttles cargo bay. Atlantis is commanded bv David M. Walker. The other crew members are pilot Ronald Grabe ana mission specialist Norman Thagard.

Preparations moved smoothly since the countdown began Tuesday. A launch control commentator announced all conditions look good for launch time weather in Florida. Officials kept close watch on wind conditions at emergency landing sites across the Atlantic Ocean.

Ei^neers in the launch firing room checked spacecraft systems and officials reported no problems.

^Were ready to go fly, Richard Truly, NASAs space flight chief and tlie agencys administrator-designate, said at a Thursday news conference.

After its release from the shuttle, Magellans own rocket will send it out of Earth orbit. Over the next 15 months, the craft will fly around the sun 1 % times before settling into an orbit of Venus in August 1990.

Venus has intrigued humans as long as theyve looked heavenward and marveled at the universe. The planet, the familiar star of the morning or evening, appears just before dawn or just after sunset as a brilliant, unblinking pomt of light. Its brightness in the nighttime sky is rivaled only by the moon.

ECU Tight Lipped On Coaches DWIs

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University officials are remaimng ti^t lipped about any disciplinary action taken against two assistant coaches charged with driving while impaired, but convictions could alter their job duties.

Both men arrested assistant football Coach Timothy Alvin Kelly and assistant basketball Coach Chris David Benetti - have scouting and recruiting duties which require them to drive.

A DWI conviction could cause them to lose their driving privileges for a year, thus restricting the coaches to non-driving tasks. It would be up to a judge to decide whether to grant the coaches limited driving privileges that would accommodate their recruiting schedules. Even with the privilege, state law puts some limitations on what

Weather

type of driving may be done at dif-. ferent times of the day.

ECU Athletic Director Dave Hart said after each arrest that the matters are being handled within the athletic department. In a telephone interview this week, he aeain refused to comment on the incidents.

Everything that were doing has already been handled, and I would prefer not to make any further comment on that, he said.

ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin said any disciplinary action regarding faculty or coaches is handled within the employees department.

In the two instances, its a matter of dpartmental considerations. Dave Hart has been the person that has been the contact on that. Any casf, such as these, would be handled by the department where the person is located, Eakin said.

Hart declined to comment on whether he is considering putting clauses in coaches contracts in the future that would require disciplinary action or dismissal if they are convicted of DWI. Eakin said the university contends that the contracts are not subject to public disclosure.

(See COACHES, A-3)

Hail, High, Winds Batter Area

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Severe thunderstorms that struck Pitt County and other parts of eastern North Carolina on Thursday evening caused minimal damage, creating some power outages and fallen limbs, area officials said this morning.

Weather watchers say winds ranged from 50 to 80 miles per hour and quarter-size hail, in addition to 1 to 2 inches of rain, peppered parts of the area, but no tornadoes were sighted during Thursdays storm.

Meanwhile, the storm did cause some moderate problems for the crews of the Greenville Utilities Commission, said Roger Jones, director of Electric Systems.

We had two feeders to lock out. One of them was caused by some tin from the old Greenville stock yards

on Highway 11 that blew on the Jines, Jones said. The other was Caused by a trim limb.

Residents along N.C. 33, the Belvoir Highway, were without power for less than an hour, while those along the W^t Fifth Street area to Memorial Drive and from Memorial Drive to West End Circle were without power about an hour or so, Jones said.

Also, some blown fuses from small tree limbs or lightning were reported, and one pole was replaced, Jones said. I think ^e top of the pole was broken (Hit.

We had crews working up to about midnight getting everything back in, Jones said.

There had been no reports of damage this morning to young tobacco plants because of the storm, said Mitch Smith, director of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

The biggest adverse effect will be the prolonging of tobacco transplanting while plants will be ready to be put into the fields, he said. We dont really need more water in our plant beds right now. Hail and heavy rains may cause problems by striking the bu(is of the tobacco plant. Smith said. It also may strike the leaves, but were not too concerned about the leaf area, because a tobacco transplant loses about three to five leaves. When the buds of the tobacco are struck, it raises qu^tions to the possibility of resetting tobacco but I havent had any reports of damage this morning, he said.

There were no reports of major damage in Greenville, said Mayo Allen, director of the citys public works department.

We really didnt see that much damage, just debris like we usually have, he said. Its more or less

like a special cleanup afterwards picking up limbs that had bricen. The ram has had some positive effects on forests in the area, said Mark Webb, forest ranger.

Weve been real fortunate this, spring, he said. Its been real wet. We dont have any severe fire danger at all.

The Tar River level was at 8.9 feet above sea level this morning, and .95 inches of rain was record^ from 8 a.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. today at the GUC water plant.

Forecasters called for temperatures ranging in the high 70s to mid 80s today under partly cloudy skies with the possibility of more thunderstorms tms evening.

The Associated Press reported that two pwple were injiu^ in storm activity elsewhere in North Carolina

(See STORM, All)

Tardy Doctor Apologizes, Skips Jail

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The mayor of Belha\ en avoided a day in jail Thursday by apologizing to a Superior (^urt judge for failing to appear for jury duty one day and reporting late another day.

Dr. Charles 0. Boyette of Belhaven, who is the may(M* of the town and one of just two physicians serving the area, was found guilty of contempt of court Thursday in Washington, N.C., by Judge William C. Griffin Jr. Boyette reported on sch^-ule for jury duty Monday, but he claimed medical emergencies at Pungo District Hospital prevented him from reporting to court Tuesday.

Griffin found that Boyette intentionally disobeyed his oitter to report for jury duty. He handed down a $500 fine and suspended a one^y jail term.

I apologized f(w being absent and for causing the sifiiation of confrontation. There is no doubt, according to my attorneys and the judge, when the judge issues an order it must be followed. If is

not followed, you must face the consequences, Boyette said. I do think that as a physician, I have a charge to take care of my patients, and I accept that position willfully and thoroughly. Boyette likened his dilemma about deserting patients with that of an attorney who is called out of a courtroom, leaving his client standing alone before a judge.

I would trust an attorney would not leave his client in the courtroom. I think that is a very fair comparison, he said.

Boyette said he had documented evidence to prove he was dealing with emergency cases, in-cludii^ a woman in Tabor and an elderly patient experiencing heart failure. The circumstances put him in an impossible situation where he could not satisfy his professional obligation and his obligation to jury duty, he said.

I simply chose to do what I had to do, and that is provi(le care for those patients until they were safe, he said. r

Boyette said the General Assembly needs to review the policy by which citizens may be excused from jury duty. Chief District Court Juctee

Hallett S. Ward had refused to excuse Boyette from serving on jury duty, a decision Boyette called unyielding.

I do believe that the only solution is an appropriate law which would give judges more latitude and allow them to have a broader vision in their interpretation in who is eligible for excuse of jury duty, he said.

If the individual who is called for jury dut/is contributing to the health and welfare of the community ... he is not excused. That is where I ran afoul of the law, by simply taking care of those patients in need, rather than following the^ absolute directimi of the judge.

Two representatives of Pungo Hospital testified for Boyette and told the judge that his service is critical to the 49-bed facuity, the Associated Press reported. Boyette and DT. Lawrence Ward are the only physicians on staff at the hospital, which serves eastern Beaufort County and most of Hyde County.

Griffin could not be reached for conunent. His office in Williamstcm said he was out of town.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

John Roberts, left, of Roberts Companies speaks to Heidi and Detrich Zwaetz, and Kastriner

Accu-Weather forecast for Saturday

01060 Accu-WMthw. Inc

rrairrg

Pitts Press Tour Pays Off Quickly With Story In German Publication

FoivciiSt

Chance of evening thundrstorms through Saturday. Low near 60. High Saturday in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of thunderstorms Sunday through Tuesday. Highs near 80. Lows near 60.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Less than a day after the Pitt County Development Commissions press tour ended, one journalist from the tour had already written an article for his (German newspaper.

Dietrich Zwaetz, Washington, D.C., bureau chief for Handelsblatt, filed a story about the biotechnolc^ center in Greenville for the newspaper, which is similar to the The Wall Street Journal and has a daily circulation of 130,000.

Wanda Yuhas, assistant marketing director for the commission, said the last journalist left Greenville at 6 p.m. Thursday, and the group is pleased to receive such

immediate coverage. Zwaetz is also planning more articles on the area, she said.

I am realty pleased in one regard especially. (Zwaetz) has also sent a

couple of stories off, she said. He is looking at doing a general article on the community and the Pitt Countv area and its rate of growth. Something they were all impressed with is the diversity of the population here and the diversity of the industiy here.

The biotechnology center is part of Pitt County Memorial Hospital anii the East Carolina University &hool of Medicine. The facility, which is about a year old, is designed to provide laboratory facilities for high-level research, such as work with recombinate DNA.

Its a veity sophisticated process, she said. Of course. North Carolina has a very large biotechnology center in the Raleigh area that has been active for a number of years.

Zwaetz was joined on the three-day press tour by Nancy Bader, a writer for the development magazine, Plants, Sites and Parts, and David S. Kastriner of New York Ci-tv, advertising sales manager for the biweekly Japanese magazine Nikkei Business. Free-lance writer Jim Hughes, who covers North Carolina for BusinessWeek, was not able to participate in the tour.

The journalists were surprised at the number of European and Far East connections area businesses already have, Ms. Yu^ said. Over

tons Sports Center Inc. was especially interesting to them, she said.

It (Overtons) looks like a regular retail store in the front, she said. But, once you go in the back, it is of course enormous. It is the largest distributor of water sporting equipment in the world, and its home-grown. They were very impressed with the management.

The business also has a bank of clocks showing the time of day in London, Tokyo, Los Angeles and other major cities of the world, which was also a surprise to the journalists, she said.

The group did not know the local companies had grown so large in

(See TOUR. A-n)

Teachers Planning Lobby Day

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTTOR

Teachers in Pitt County will go on the road again for higher salaries by participating in a lobby day in Raleigh on May 9.

Teachers met Thursday evening in the Jaycee Park building to finauze plans for the day.

Were going up there to lobby and to lobby means to win and influence votes, said Mary-Anne Brannon, a teacher from W.H. Robinson School who is chairing the Pitt County effort.

The' legislators are not our enemies, she said. Theyre pretty much on our side. They know we need a raise. Theyre just not sure how much.

Ms. Brannon encouraged the teachers to do your homework. Know the issues and know the bilte that are there.

The schedule for the lobbying effort includes attendii^ committee meetings in the Legislative Building from 10 a.m. to noon before having a lunch break from noon to 1 p.m.

Beginning at 1 p.m., the group will attend more sessions in the Legislative Buildings before having a dinner break from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. At 6 p.m., the group will discuss concerns and will ask questions of area legislators.

The group will end its daylong activities witn a walk to the Governors Mansion where it will tie green ribbons on the gate.

In addition to the lobby day, Pitt teachers are mailing a flyer to all legislators and to Gov. Jim Martin that suggests that teachers and other^jtate employees be handled separately.

These job descriptions are not equal. Why then snould we get across-the-board, equal raises? the flyer says.

It outlines the differences between teachers and state employees as they relate to the number of hours at work, work done at home, breaks and lunch schedules, overtime compensation, education, schedule flex-

See LOBBY.

AIn The Area

Theft Arrests

Three people were arrested on theft charges by Greenville police on Thursday.

Officers Alexander Batts and C.J. Melvin said Carolyn Douglas Barnhill, 36, of 704 W. 14th St., was arrested about 6 p.m. on armed rob-beiw and kidnaping charges.

The officers said the charges against Ms. Barnhill stemmed from an April 21 incident at 704 W. 14th St.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Angelique Eleanor Parker, 20, and Shannon Gayle Glass, 19, both of 128 Shady Knoll mobile home park, were arrested about 1:44 a.m. in connection with the theft of several plants from Lowes Inc. on South Memorial Drive. _

Thursday Thefts

Two thefts were reported to Greenville pohce on Thursday.

Officer L.f: Gray said a 1984 model Buick Regal was taken from 14 Upton Court in an incident reported at 10:16 a.m;, while Officer S.A. Bass said an electric miter saw was taken from the State Employees Credit Union at the intersection of First and Greene streets in an incident reported at 2:17 p.m.

Dream Factory Meeting

The Dream Factory of North Carolina board of directors has scheduled a general meeting for volunteers Monday at 7 p.m. at the BB&T Building, Suite 210, 2000 Venture Tower Drive.

For further information call 551-2238.

Honor Roll Student

Margaret Blount Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratton Evans of Greenville, has been named to the honor roll at Salem Academy.

' Miss Evans is a senior at Salem Academy, the oldest private school for girls in continuous operation in the United States.

Shriners Convening

A weekend filled with eastern North Carolina hospitality starts tonight in Greenville for a group of about 300 people expected to attend the spring meeting of the South AUantic Shrine Association ^ovost Guard.

A North Carolina-style barbecue will be given at the Pitt County Shrine Club for the visitors from Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

Hugh Hardee Jr. of Greenville is the 19^ SASA provost guard chief. He is a member of Sudan Temple Provost Guard in New Bern and has served as captain.

A buffet breakfast will be held Saturday morning at the Ramada Inn, followed by a business meeting. A tea and fashion show for the ladies will be held Saturday at the Pitt County Shrine Club. A lunchtime picnic is planned at the home of Glenn and Gladys Hardee at Lake Glenwood.

Officers and past chiefs v^l be recognized at the formal banquet Saturday night. ,

Entertainment for the weekend will include the Farmville Central Hit School Show Choir and comedian Dan Finch of New Bern tonight and Randy Buck, Jimmy Paige and Peter C. Eure will lead sing-alor^ music on Saturday. /

The Daily Reflector/Tommy Forrest

Greenville police confiscated 230 bags of heroin worth $6,900 on Thursday night

Four Men Face Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested four men on drug charges Tuesday, including one charged with trafficking in cocaine after $6,900 worth of the illegal drug was found in a Con-tentnea Street home.

Sgt. J R. Teel of the departments special investigations unit said Leonard Williams, 30, of 1108 Fairfax Ave. was arrest^ about 10:45 p.m. on chafes of trafficking by transportation, trafficking by possession and conspiracy to traffic in heroin.

Teel said the arrest was made after a search of a house at 505A Contentnea St. about 8:40 p.m. turned up 23 bundles - 230 bags - of heroin in a key lock safe.

Teel said the safe, concealed in a bedroom closet, was forced open by SIU officers during the search. The safe, he said, has been brought to the C(Hitentnea Street home earlier Tliursday.

Officer Alexander Batts said Antonio Devine Garrish, 16, of Ayden

First Place Honor

Carolyn Jean Powell of Greenville was awarded first place honor of Alpha Omega at the North and South Carolina convention of Beta Sigma Phi in Charleston, S.C.

The annual award is given to three members of Beta Sigma Phi from each state who have shown outstanding personal qualities exemplifying the ideals of the sorority.

Ms. Powell has been a Beta Sigma Phi for'28 years and is a member of f the Xi Gamma Xi Chapter.

: Grandparent Class

: A free grandparent-in-training ;; class will be offered to soon-to-te grandparents at Pitt County Memo-Irial Hospital on Thursday at 6:30 .p.m.

; The class, offered by the PCMH ; obstetrics unit, will cover methods ' of childbirth and child rearing, said Bonnie Chisholm, a registered nurse ! clinician and clinician nurse -specialist for obstetrics and gynecology.

The class will allow grandparents to discuss their new roles and feelings and learn how they can help the new parents and siblings. Grandparents will tour the labor and delivery area and discuss infant diapering, feeding and bathing.

Interested grandparents and soon-to-be grandparents must register for the class by 3 p.m. ThurscUy. Pre-registered participants should meet in the hospitals visitors lobby Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

For more information, call the PCMH nursing office at 551-4470.

Boy Scout Dinner

C.D. Spangler, presictent of the University of North Carolina ^stem, will be the keynote speaker liiesday at the annual Distinguished Citizen Award dinner of tfe Pitt District Boy Scouts of America at the Greenville Country Club.

The event, which will benefit the Boy Scouts of Pitt County, will honor the recipient of the 1989award.

Grady Mullis, Pitt District Scout executive, said the dinner will begin

Bingo Request Wins Approval By Board

at 6:30 p.m. For more information contact Mullis at 752-8170 or Lawton Nisbet at 355-2226.

Fellowship Selection

Jennifer Lynne Wing of Greenville was one of 20 freshman selected to be a North Carolina Fellow at the University (rf North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Miss Wing, the daughter of Ronald and Barbara Wii^, is a ^at^uate of D.H. Conley High School and is a Morehead Scholar.

Fellow selections are based on motivation and capaci^ to influence others. The program offers students the opportunity to talk with leaders in business, education and government about their leadership styles.

Commissioners Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 9 a.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Among the items for consideration is the formal acceptance of grant funds for expansion of the terminal building ana a weather observation station at Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Students Honored

As part of National Student Leadership Week, 34 J.H. Rose High School students were honored at a

was arrested on possession of marijuana, driving without a license and giving false information to police charges in connection with a 12:10 p.m. incident on Howard Circle.

Officer J.A. Felton said James Earl Matthews, 21, of 911 Howell St. was arrested on charges of possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana and maintaining a vehicle to transport drugs in connection with a 2:14 p.m. incident at the West Greenville Gym at the intersection of Fourth and Nash streets.

Officers assigned to the special investigation unit said Gregory Smith, 21, of Route 2, Grimesland, was arrested about 6 p.m. on charges of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and the sale and delivery of cocaine.

recognition breakfast at Three Steers Restaurant today .

The students were identified by the staff for demonstrating leadership characteristics. Barbara Mallory, student government advisor at Rose, complimented the students for their contribution to the school.

Students recognized were Erin Becker, Suzanne Brewer, Cheryl Burgess, Milton Carawan, Andrea Coble, Carlester Crumpler, Elizabeth Freeihan, Susan Grimsley, Kia Hardy, Stacy Heath, Vickie Hopkins, Greg Houston, Cornell Jenkins, Greg Jones, Evan Kane, Anji Kataria, Renee Lao, Edith Levett, Allyson Maloney, Brad Myers, Edward Moore, Jason Newton, Lee Nisbet,? Katie Raab, Bonnie Rogerson, Lori Shankweiler, Stephen Smith, Aaron Sullivan, Reggie Taylor, Kay Tetterton, Darby Thomas, I^n Thompson, Amy Tomlinson and Karen Williamson.

Registration Set

Sadie Saulter School will hold its annual preschool registration for kindergarten students Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the school office. .

Registration is for any child who will be five years old on or before October 16. Parents or guardians should provide the childs birth certificate, immunization record and social security card.

School Scienge Fair

Students at W.H. Robinson School recently participated in a science fair.

Winners in each grade level are: kindergarten Jamie Dunn, first; Issac Gardner, second; Autumn Joyner, third, and Brad Bowen, April, ^ndolph and Latasha King, honorable mentions; first grade Gabrielle Keville, first; Benjamin Harrell, second; Kristen Snead, third, and Josh White, Lora Edwards and Matt Whichard, honorable mentions; second grade Lauren West, first; Michael Wright, second; Laura Brown and DiCarla Graham, third, and Nilam Pater, honorable mention; third grade Mary Lynn Smart, first; Robbie Edwards, second; Patti Dunn, third, and Shelly Warren, April Ferrell and Becky Broughton, honorable mentions; fourth grade Nicole Harrell, first; Ben Faulkner, second; Danielle Jennings, third, and Katie Dunn and Suzette Emory, honorable mentions.

Fifth grade Jenny Burrows, first; Hope Purcell, second; Sherry Smith, third, and Leslie Brown, honorable mention; exceptional Renee Crowsons and Deobie Roys classes tied for first place for class projects. Kisha Edwards and Christy Phillips received honorable mentions for individual projects.

(SeeIN,A-3)

;sroNn tsi mall graamllla

You Are

Invited:

WhaV.

The Greenville Board of Adjustment voted to allow a bingo !establishment on Evans Street dur-:ing its regular monthly meeting ;;Thursday at City Hall.

I The board approved a request by CWilliam Brock for a special use :permit to allow the operation of a 'Dingo establishment at 1002 Evans St. on property zoned CDF . (downtown commercial fringe).

In other matters, the brard ap-;proved a requests by Geraldine and 'Ellis Smith for a sp^ial use permit 'to allow the operation of a health 'and fitness center at 207 E. Fifth St. ^and by Eastern Fence Co. for a special use permit to allow a mobile tfaome to be used as an office at the southeast corner of North Greene Street and the Belvoir Road.

The board denied a request by Jef-Iferys Beer and Wine for a variance .from the Zoning Ordinance to allow ;an addition to an existing warehouse "to encroach into the side yard setback located on the west side of North Greene Street, approximately

1.000 feet south of Industrial Boulevard.

Two separate requests involving property in the Medical District were continued at the request at the petitioners. Those matters to be addressed at a later meeting include a requests by Jerry Whitehurst and Derek Dunn for a special use permit to allow the construction of a hotel and restaurant on the south side of U.S. 264,950 feet west of the U.S. 264 and State Road 1204 intersection, and by Heritage Development Co. of Greenville Inc. to amend a special use permit to allow the operation of a bank on Lot 2 of Executive Park West, section 2, located on Stan-tonsburg Road.

Also continued was a request by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph for a special use permit to allow the construction of a telephone exchange equipment building on the west side of N.C. 11, approximately

1.000 feet south of Independence Boulevard.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C 27834 (919) 752-6166

108th Year No. 102

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C

(USPS 145-400)

Advertising Director............Tim Hoh

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5 00 payable in advance.

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iwn: 7-.00

Apnl 28,1989

rsA rrt Saturday afternoon,

April 29,1989

Where

. At our mall entrance

Fashion Show prewnted by

Karen Mills &KaJes

The Falkland Fire Department r Annual Barbecue Pork Dinner-; Sunday, April 30 11 am to 2 pm

At The Falkland Community Building Auction Begins At 12:30 pm $4.00 per plate Takeouts available

Bedding Plants

Vegetable & Flowering

Choose from Marigold, Petunia, Tomato, Pepper and more. Supplies Limited!

Per 6 Pack

Azaleas

Reg. $2.99

2 gal.

5-6 yr.

Asst.

Varieties

$395

Reg. $6.95

Itarsenr & landscapiig

All azaleas, Mhrubbery A frees on sala nowi

756-2927

8-5 Mon.-Sat. 1-6 Sun.

3 miles from The Plaza on NC433outh

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Chairman Invited

Patricia Hiss, chairman of the fine arts department at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, has been invited by the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching to return as a teacher scholar.

During her residence, Monday through Friday, she will edit her book of Haiku, Beautiful Music.

Bobby Guv received honorable mentions in the lunior biological divi-

, sion, and Brad Williams placed third in the junior earth and space science division. Josh Howard received special recognition for having the most outstanding paper in the area of engineering, while Jeffrey Li placed first in the junior advanced fdiysical science division.

Li also had the most outstanding paper in the area of physics and was named first alternate to represent the state in the Junior Academy of Science National Competition in New Orleans.

Lobby

(Continued from A-1)

ibility and communication with other people.

A copy of a newspaper advertisement the teachers recently published will also be sent to legislators and to the governor, and the teachers arranged to publish an additional advertisement to gain support in their efforts.

Teachers wanting to ride a chartered bus to Raleigh for the lob-by day may call Jane Laughinghouse at 756-2565 by Sunday evening, Ms. Laughinghouse said. Those riding the bus will meet in the parking lot of Carolina East Mall on May 9 at 8 a.m. The cost for the bus transportation is $7, she said.

Teachers planning to participate in the lobby day will have to request a personal leave day from their

principals* the teachers said.

Leek Keeter, associate superin

tendent of personnel for the Pitt County schools, said in, a previous interview that when teachers take a personal leave day, either $35, $45 or $52 is subtracted from the teachers salary to pay for a substitute. The amount needed for the substitute is dependent upon the substitutes qualifications, he said.

About 400 people have been ap-iroved as sutetitutes for the Pitt I bounty schools, Keeter said.

gra

Inc

. Students Compete

Students from E.B. Aycock Junior High School recently participated in the North Carolina Student . Academy of Science Paper competition at Wake Forest University. Peter'Brinson, Leo Kishore and

for the All Species Day observances ike plac iturday.

Mayor's Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed Monday through May 7 as Respect for Law Week in the city.

Carter said the week is designated to honor the law enforcement officers of the area and to express appreciation for their duties.

The problems of crime touch and affect all ^ments of our society, Carter said in his proclamation, and can undermine and erode Hie moral and economic strengths of our communities and their citizens if unabated.

He said Optimist Clubs and their members continue to sponsor and support programs aimed at combating crime and disrespect for law through year-round efforts.

In conjunction with the annual observance, the Greenville Optimist Club will present Officer of the Year awards to an officer from the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, the Greenville Police Department and the Highway Patrol at a banquet set for Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Chapter Meeting

A display of over 100 dolls highlighted the meeting of Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Tuesday.

Pat Minges gave a program on doll collecting.

The May meeting will be held at ^oun&7(

the Greenville Counfry Club.

School Project

Patti Smiths social studies class at Greenville Middle School recently participated in an Asian cuisine sampling party. Students prepared the food and made invitations and menus for parents and teacl^rs invited to attend.

Club Meeting Set

The 20th Century Social Gub wiU meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Roland Mudd, 706 Hooker Rd.

Wreath Workshop

A herbal ijirreath woiishop will be conducted at the Agricultural Extension Service on Thursday. Two class sessons will be held and qien-ings are available in the afternoon class.

For further information, call 830-6370.

Board Meeting

The Lynndale Council board meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Charlie Carlson, 3205 Evans St.

Bike Safety Event

Several activities, including free bicycle safety inspections, are scheduled for Saturday in conjunction with the Greenville Optimist Gubs observance of Bike Safety Week.

The bike safety inspections, a bicycle rodeo and bike skills test will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Eastern Elementary School on Cedar Lane, according to Terry McCall, chairman of the bike safety project.

Events are open to all students, according to the chairman.

For fuller information on the activities contact Terry McCall at 355-7576 or Carl Knott, club president, at 752-6555.

Mail Exhibition

The First Goldsboro African Violet Society will present Swing into Spring with African Violets, May 12 and 13 from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Berkeley Mall, Goldsboro.

The show will include educational exhibits and demonstrations on the culture of African Violets.ECU Quiet About Coaches DWI Charges

Grant Received

Tlie Cypress Group of the North Carolina Sierra Club has received a ant from Recreational Equipment, . to develop educational materi

als on the proposed National Wildlife e on the Roanoke River in

Refuge

Halifax, Bertie and Martin counties.

Details of the grant wUl be provided at a press conference at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at River Park North in Greenville.

The Cypress group, along with other groups of the club in North Carolina, has supported the proposal to establish a refuge along the bottomland wetlands of the Roanoke River.

All Species Day

Greenville Mayor Ed di^r has proclaimed Saturday as All Species

Day in Greenville. The proclamation is in conjunction wiui sui^rt

(Continued from A-1)

Our position is... that the matter of the contract is a personnel matter between the university and the employee, he said.

Stephen Allred, employee relations specialist with the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, said state employees typically do not have contracts. He said he has never heard of any contract with a DWI clause, but there would be no legal barrier to inserting such a provision.

I dont see any reason why they couldnt, he said. Ive never heard of that being done. But, I dont see any legal problem with that.

Benetti said there is nothing in his current one-year contraci calling for him to be fii^ or disciplined if convicted of DWI, and he is not aware of any effort on the part of the university to create such a clause. He also declined to comment on any action taken against him since the arrest.

DWI convictions may affect state employees.

One, any law enforcement officers convicted of a DWI will lose their certification; therefore they would be forced to leave the job.

Two, any state employee convicted of DWI away from the workplace would likely not be subject to discipline if their job duties did not include driving or operating

machinery. However^ if the job duties did ir

include driving, he said disciplinary action might be justified.

Lastly, Maynard said if a state employee was convicted of a DWI that occurred on the job, there would be grounds for firing the employee.

That would seem to me to be just cause for dismissal, he said.

Hart has not comihented on whether either coach was working when the arrests occurred.

scheduled to take place at River Park North on Saturday.

I just cant make any cwnment on that, he said.

Drake Maynard, employee relations specialist with the state Personnel Division in Ralei^, said there are three instances in which

When Kelly, 34, was arrested, he was in a dealer ..car donated to the university through the Pirate Big Wheel Gub, the police report said. An officer found him asleep in the car with the engine running and the lights on at 1:55 a.m. April 2. He blew a .19 and a .20 on the

Breathalyzer test. /

Hired earlier this year by first-year Coach Bill Lewis, Kelly has recruited heavily in the F^etteville area.

Benetti, 31, was arrested at 12:53 a.m. April 21 after a Greenville police officer observed him run off the road and cross the center line twice, according to the police report. He blew a .15 and a ,16 on the Breathalyzer.

Benetti, who has previously served as an assistant under Pirate Head Coach Mike Steele at DePauw University in Indiana, was n the road often this season recruiting and scouting. He has been an ECU assistant for two years.

With a blood-alcohol content of .10, the law says a person is legally impaired in North Carolina. In compliance With state law, both inbn forfeited their drivers licenses for the mlndatory 10-dayperiod.

Dr. John Atkeson, chairman of ECUs Faculty Senate, said the grotip has not formally discussed the coaches arrests or the issue of DWI policy regarding coaches, but the recent arrests were mentioned in a joke at the senates last meting.

brankly, it's been a source ui humor of Hie gallows peruasion, he said.

The senate would probably not consider such issues unless there were special situations, such as a single coach with numerous DWIs, he said.

The Faculty Manual ouHines situations in which tenured faculty may be fired, suspended or demoted in rank, he said, and a single DWI conviction is not severe enoi^ to merit such measures. The manual states that action may be taken against an employee who is incompetent, neglects duty or commits an act of such misconduct that they should no longer be a member of Hie faculty. The policy also applies to individuals wiHi one-year contracts, he said. -ECU senior Larry MurjAy, past president of the Student Government Association, was a member of the football coach selection committee if along with Hart. He said he is confident Hart will deal with the coaches DWlsfairly. ' *

Having dealt wiHi Dave Hart, my confidence in him is pretty strong, very strong. As a person, hes not trying to take (the DWIs) lighUy, he said.

Student Wins

Amy Tomlinson, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, recenUy won first place in the state Future Homemakers of America competition in Raleigh with her project, The Flammability of Childrens Sleepwear.

The project tested the flammability of seven different fabrics and compared the results with the material that cloHiing companies use in their garments.

Miss Tomlinson is a member of the Latin Gub, the Anchor Gub, Future Teachers of America and Hie school soccer team. Elaine Tschet-terisheradvisOT.

AMY TOMLINSON

Chapter Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of Hie St. Augustines College Alumni Associa-Hon will meet for breakfast Sunday at 9 a.m. at Shoneys. The chapter will also attend 11 a.m. worship services at Sycamore Hill Baptist Giurch.

For more informaon, call Terry LitUe at 946-9416 or Mmty Frizzell at 758-2914.

ECU Marshals Selected

Twenty-four East Carolina University students have been selected to serve as university marshals for Hie academic year 1989-90. Tlieir first major service will be leading the academic procession at the annual spring commencement ceremony on May 6.

During 1989-90 they will serve at major academic and cultural acHvi-ties, such as symposia, ceremonies and major pertormances sponsored by the university.

Angela Michelle Johnson of Newton Grove will serve as chief marshal and Carole Elizabeth Sawyer of Greensboro will be assistant chief marshal.

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Local students participating as marshals are Melmiie Rae Bowen, Beth Lanier and Mary Lisette Mobley, all of Beaufort County, and Kelly Margaret Jones and Anita Renea Medford, both of Pitt County.

Capital Campaign

North Carolina Wesleyan College

in Rocl^ Mount will conduct a $8 millimi Capit

ECU Faculty Senate

A nuclear physicist, a professor of mathemaHcs and a member of the School of Nursing faculty were elected officers of me East Carolina University faculty for 1989-90 in Faculty Senate elections Wednesday.

Dr. James M. Joyce of Hie physics faculty, whose research has includ

ed fusion process techniques, particle acceleration and digital physics, was elected chair of the faculty. He will succeed J. Conner Atkeson of Hie history department, who served two elected terms.

Joyce, a 19-year member of the ECU faculty, has served two con-

ipital Campaign beginning in May.

The co-chairmen are J. Phil Carlton, former justice of Hie N.C. Supreme Court, and Jack A. Lau^iery, chairman ci the board fw IMASCO, USA. Fund chairman wiU be R.H. Bamhardt, president of Properties Inc. of Rodiy Mount.

Proceeds will be used to construct a new auditorium and performing arts complex, improve library facilities, prom for faculty endowment and support scholarships for stu-deots in eastern North Carolina.

Midway Shooting

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - A passenger in a tractor-trailer was shot and killed Thursday as he was riding wiHi his broHier on U.S. 1 north of Rockingham, auHiorities said.

Ridimond County Chief Sheriffs Deputy Dale Furr said John Frank Upham, 29, died after he was shot in Hie back.

Eagles First

DURHAM (AP) Human use of Jordan Lakes northern shores should be minimized to encourage continued haUtatimi by bald eagles, astudysays.

The study, commissioned by Hie U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, recommends that a special eagle management zone be established to include aU the waters and land north of ttie Farrington Bridge.

Sixty-three percent of the eagles observed at the lake were spotted in the area, and two conununal roosts have been found Uiere. The northern end of the lake also is popular wiHi oUier large birds, including egrets, herons and cormorants.

secutive terms as secretary of the faculty.

Math professor Stella M. Daugherty, who has served previous terms both as vice chair and secretary during her 28-year tenure at ECU, was elected vice chair, while Nursing School assistant professm Belinda T. Lee was elected secretary.

ioff-road vehicle use are disturbing to eagles and should be discouraged. Hie study said. Other activiHes, inchMi^ fishing, hunting, photography, wikmfe viewing, and intminetive walks, are less ^oHim*-some and could be continued without ill effects.

First-

call your \ i Independent \ i Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at752>3952 between 6-6:30 pm,

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-PutMier John S. Whichard, Co-Pubisher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Ah/in B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Priorities

r: Library & Meetings Centet Necessary

When the pie is sliced, East Carolina University and eastern North Carolina should get their share. That share includes $25 million in state funds to ex-- * pand the universitys library and a reasonable appropriation for a regional convention center.

North Carolinas purse strings are tight this year. * Revenue has lagged behind, forcing legislators to . make careful decisions about spending. To devise a ' fiscally sound budget, theyve had to set priorities even do some program-snipping. Thats a tough, unenviable task.

*ECU and the East isn't asking for the moon. It's just seeking a reasonable and deserved piece of the 1989-90 state budget.'

But ECUs expansion of Joyner Library cannot be postponed any longer without impairing the universitys development. And the East has watched other university communities " in the state build con- vntion centers with state money while this ^ region waited its turn.

*Now its turn has come

^ and tangible progress on such a project should begin t in the form of an appropriation in the 1989-90 budget.

First things first, however. ECU leaders have appropriately placed the library expansion as the universitys top funding priority for the coming year. Academic needs correctly take precedence over other spending and the facts Demnstrate the need for the addition. Study carrels are perilously short the university has only about 200 carrels for its approximately 15,000 students. Conference rooms and reference areas are stretched thin, and space for housing special donations and collections is nearly non-existent.

A library is the heart of a universitys academic ^ integrity. It provides the tools and raw materials for fC learning. Its quality, perhaps more than any other factor, determines the quality of the instruction of-ijfered by a university. Students and faculty are ], dependent upon a good library to build a solid educa-"tion.

Thats why ECU must have an addition promptly. One of the universitys primary charges is to enlarge its academic prowess. While that strength has grown ^considerably in the past decade, it must have the ^ proper resources if it is to continue to grow.

0 But the university, and the region, also needs a convention center somewhere to house large, distinguished conferences. The ECU medical school frequently attracts large meetings, as do other departments of the university. Greenville, because of its geographic location, its good travel connections and its amenities, draws diverse conventions.

The only impediment to fully capitalizing on these advantages is the absence of a meeting place large ;; enough to accommodate big groups, t ECU and eastern North Carolina have watched I while the state buUt such a center at Western .^Carolina University. The two watched while other areas. Chapel Hill, for example, received funds for a meeting center. North Carolina State University has available conference facilities. Now its time to * begin work on such a center to serve the East.

V Its a tight budget year and ECU must have its : library addition. But that doesnt lessen the need for

1 a regional conference center. Such facilities have - been provided to other communities in proximity to

university campuses and should be provided here.

ECU and the East isnt asking for the moon. Its just seeking a reasonable and deserved piece of the 1989-90 state budget.

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A Little Democracy, Warts & All

Art

Buchwald

The worst tl^ that a totalitarian government can do is to give its people a little democracy, said Wabash of the Political Dynamics Imtitute. Its like making them a little pregnant.

I was in his office and we were following uprisings all over the world on his short-wave radio. 'He pointed to Soviet Georgia on a map. Every time Gorbachev loosens up and offers his people a bunch of grapes, they want the whole vineyard. All of the republics are demanding either autonomy or complete freedom from the mother country. It proves that if you are a dictator and allow just a small amount of light into your country, ndbody is going to say thank you.

Why would anybody want to live in a democracy when you cant get tickets to Phantom of the Opera? I asked.

Wabash answered, The dilemma is how to reform the old system when people want a new one. Im not Red-baiting when I say that communism doesnt work. Gorbachev is offering Marxism with freedom, and it is a contradiction in terms.

I agreed. I think that the Russians should back off and take a serious look at what they are

demonstrating for. We are a society of pizzas and Big Macs. We depend on Japan for our TV sets, and South Korea and Malaysia for our clothes. The New York Times crossword puzzle is much more difficult today than it was 10 years ago.

Wabash said, We are not only seeing an internal revolution but an external one as well. All the Soviet bloc countries are demanding their freedom. Every country behind the Iron Curtain is poised for true democratic reform, including elections and multiple-party voting.

They must be stopped, I declared. If they all adopt the capitalist system, there wont be an empty parking place in the whole wide world. Hie political storm clouds are not only blowing vei* Eastern Europe but over China as well, Wabash explainl. We are watching Chinese students demanding the same democratic privileges that we have.

Dont they know if that happens, they will have to read the National Enquirer every week and watch Morton Downey and Geraldo Rivera on television?

It doesnt matter. They want our way of life, even if it means that students in China will be wearing Ralph Lauren clothes to demonstrations. You cant stop the people once they have taken to the streets.

Do the Estonian people have any idea what

its like to be ruled by Mayor Barry? I asked.

They dont care. They are willing to take Barry over some crooked Soviet bureaucrat who is telling them how to live. The world is a dif-fere%t place now from what it was 12 months ago. No one is demonstrating for communism or fascism. Theyre all yelling for their right to phone in to a radio talk show host and make a fortune in the lottery.

Someone has to tell them before its too late that democracy has many holes in it. Its a messy system because no one agrees with anybody else. A totalitarian government speaks with a single voice a democracy talks with a million. Besides, under communism, you dont have savings and loans banks failing every day. Wabash said, Im afraid that you cant put the genie back in the bottle. Whatever the Russian people wind up with, it isnt going to look anything like Lenins dream.

Maybe when the Soviets find out what it costs to stay in an American hospital, theyll reject any ideas they ever had of being like us, I suggested. ,

Wabash shook his head. Theyre buying our system, warts and all. Even the KGB is trying to get prayers back into the schools.

Public Service & College: No Thanks?

WASHINGTON - No American who wants to go to college should be irevented from doing so or lack of money.

Every American ought to be willing to serve his country whether in the military or in some volunteer program that promotes the public good.

Williani

Raspberry

Pose the two ideas separately, and youre likely to get a national consensus in favor of them. But Sen. Sam Nunn (D-Ga.) and Rep. Dave McCurdy (D-Okla.) have put them together, and the likelihood is that their proposal is a dead letter.

The problem: The legislation they introduced early this year would not merely allow would-be students to earn tuition credits by enlisting in approved national-service programs, but national service would be Ibe only way to get federal subsidies for college training. Student grants and loans (save for certain exceptions for the diMbled) would be phased out completely over five years.

Is this common sense or blatant discrimination against the poor? A realistic opportunity for youngsters whose families cant afford to send them to college, or a species of conscription into low-paid drudgery?

Nunn and McCurdy might have expected their proposal to launch a serious debate. What they have heard from a parade of witnesses each praising the idea of public service - is: Thanks, but no thanks.

Johnetta Cole, president of Spelman College, in testimony last week before the House Committee on Education and Labor, paid the obligatory homage to the idea of national service...as old as the nation itself. But then she noted her concern that any legislation that would substitute service for access would be a cruel hoax upon low-income students.

Her testimony, presented on behalf of the 42 member schools of the United Negro College Fund, found ready echoes in the views of the presidents of Rutgers, San Francisco State, Texas A&I and Norwich University.

The thrust of it: that the present loan-and-grant programs are working just fine and shouldnt be tampered with, that national service should be considered only as an additional means of access to college, and that forcing high-school graduates to perform up to two years of service before starting college would mean that many of them wouldnt go to college at all.

Those who enter college directly after high school have a far better chance of conapleting college, Cole said. College delayed is too often college denied.

Rep. William D. Ford (D-Mich.) has put it more bluntly. Nunn-McCurdy, he wrote in the Chronicle of Higher Education, holds

the educational aspirations of the poor hostage to public service, while excusing the affluent.

Arent there arguments to be made on the other side? Cant the case be made that people who want to go to college but cannot afford it should not be unwilling to undertake a national-service trade-off? That those who delay college while performing national service are likely to have a clearer idea of the courses they would like to pursue and to be more serious students? That few people not already so inclined would enlist in public service if student loans and grants remain available? That the chief beneficiaries of college education the students themselves ought to be willing to pay for it, in service if they lack the cash?

But hardly anyone is making these arguments. Most of the testimony has addressed Nunn-McCurdy primarily as a means of supporting one of a half-dozen less restrictive proposals, such as the

'Can't the case be made that people who want to go to college but cannot afford it should not be unwilling to undertake a national-service trade-off? That those who delay college while performing national service are likely to have a clearer idea of the courses they would like to pursue and to be more serious students?'

one introduced by Democratic Sen. Barbara Mikulski (Md.) and Rep. David Bonoir (Mich.).

The best guess is that none of the bills will be enacted, except possibly on a limited-scope pilot basis.

Not only is there no constituency for the Nunn-McCurdy approach among the poor and minorities who would be its putative beneficiaries, but the fate of the legislation rests in the hands of committee chairs who oppose it: Rep. Augustus Hawkins (D-Calif.) of House Education and Labor and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ID-Mass.) of the Senate Labor Committee.

As a result, the student loan program, criticized on the right for its high default rate and on the left for its ungenerosity, is likely to remain the principal means of college access for the nonaffluent, and national service, everybodys wonderful idea, will remain the hit-or-miss proposition it already is.

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Friday. April 28,1989Senators Support Four-Year Legislative Terms

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.RALEIGH - North Carolina voters would get another chance to vot? on four-year legislative terms uuder a proposed constitutional amendment approved 34-13 by the Senate, and supporters hope this time the outcome would be different.

5en. George Daniel, D-Caswell, said most of the arguments are the same as in 1982, when the public voted 522,181 to 163,058 against four-year terms. He said the change would encourage better candidates to run for office and would help

lawmakers keep up with an ever-increasing work load.

Certainly it goes without saying that having to run once every four years ... as opp<Ked to every other year would drastically decrease the costs we all incur, he added.

In addition, this time 4he voters will be trying to balance the legislative branch against an executive branch that may have veto power another proposed constitutional amendment already approved by the Senate, Daniel said.

Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, said two-year terms make legislators more accountable to the people.

Each session, Republicn or Democrat, we keep staying down here. We keep getting more involved and consequently we keep moving toward a full-time legislature and that bothers me, he said.

Daniel countered that the govem-OTJfeutenant governor and many judges serve four-year terms with no apparent problems.

Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabamis, told Kincaid it wouldnt be so bad to have a full-time legislature to deal with such issues as hazardous waste, AIDS and the changing role of the family.

Its a lot more complicated than it was in 67, Don, he said. Its a

Jot more involved.

^ Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke, warned that the public might perceive the propo^l as an attempt to unlevel the playing field.

He said currently Re^licans pick up seats in presidential years and Democrats make up ground in off years and the change would improve the position of the majority party, which theres no doubt has been slipping over the last few years.

The bill was approved over those objections, with Democrats Marc Basnight, D-Dare, Bill Barker, D-Pamlico and Jim Speed, D-Franklin,

joini^ 10 Republicans voting in opposition.

Earlier, Kincaid made no apologies when he offered an amendment to put legislators on the ballot during presi(tential years. The bill calls for off-year elections.

ObvioiBly, this amendment is designed to help Republicans who offer more conservative presidential candidates, he said.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, agreed that it would hurt Democrats. But he said there was more to it than that.

If it were possible to look at it in a nonpartisan way, I think it is also a bad amendment with respect to

the people, he said, noting that the public usually focuses only on the top races and might ignore legislative races that have a far greater impact on their lives.

Johnson argued that there would be some merit in having the governor and one General Assembly elected at the same time so they could work together.

Why not put the team on the field all at the same time and they come off at the same time? he asked.

But Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, moved to kill the i^amenchnent and the Senate agreed with a 30-17 vote.

Tentative Education Deal OKd

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin and a group of Senate leaders have sonck a tentative deal on a major education package that includes a voluntary merit-pay plan and a new system of performance standards for local school systems, a newspaper says.

The am*eement in concept as it was described by one of Martins advisers - would fall short of Martins goal of a mandatory statewide career-ladder system of merit pay fof teachers. The News and Observer Raleigh reported.

The tentative agreement also could lead to 6 percent pay raises for teachers ana state employees ' without a 1-cent increase in the state sales tax proposed by Martin.

The drl alsovhas the support of the N<Hth Canfina Association of Educators.

We certainly siq^rt the concept and like many thufe in the bUl, said Paul Pulley, a lobbyist for the organizatimi, which has fought Martins plan for a statewide career ladder.

The governor has signed onto it, said Senate Democratic Leader

He said hed Ike to^e it^y the arm and try to help us, Barnes said. The NCAE has signed onto it. It will provide performance-based teaching to our students, and the people of North Carolina will pay for that.

Martin stopped short of an outright endorsement of the Senate proposal, saying there were still jome terms to work out, particularly with regard to giving school districts the m^on of dtei^-ing their own method of rewardmg teacher excellence.

But Martin said he was encouraged by the prospect of giving teachers an option of climbing onto the career ladder.

Id accept that, because I think a majority of people Would volunteer for it, he said There are some good things in that bill, and I hope we can work it out.

Sanford In Control

The Associated Press

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., put on an engineers cap to take the controls of a train steam engine at the North Carolina Transportation Museum in Spencer. The Spencer Shops provide a look at the past in reflecting the heyday of railroading in central North Carolina.

House Panel OKs Higher Mandatory Age For School

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A bUl to increase the mandatory school age to 18 by 1990 and limit the number of hours high school students can work has passed a House committee.

The bill is one of several attempts

to address North Carolinas soaring dropout problem. It passed the House Education Committee despite objections that it could increase dropouts.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, said 25,000 yiHiths who otherwise would drop out will have to remain

Martin Reappoints Price, Three Others To Wildlife Commission

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Saying that some members ignored warnings to stay out of personnel decisions. Gov. Jim Martin has named seven new members to the N.C. Wildlife Commission and reappointed four commissioners.

I ^ess the essence of the jwro-blem is that several of them were continuing to participate in personnel matters that should have been left up to the commission executives of the Wildlife Resources Division, Martin said Thursday at his weekly news conference.

On Mixiday the General Assembly enacted legislation endiM the terms of all commissioners and giving the governor authority to make new appointments. i Theres a mixture of people with backgrounds (in fishing, hunting and [Mwtection of game) and will assure that those kinds of considerations will be taken into account, Martin said.

Over the past few months, the panel has been its work overshadowed by clashing personalities, internal squabbles and a grab for power, some commissioners and observers have said.

The discord pitted commission Chairman Eugene Price and six other commissioners against a faction that included Robert Hester of Fairfield, a wildlife commissioner who last year refused Martins request to resign after he blocked the promotion of a wildlife officer.

Price was reappointed to the commission; Hester was not.

I welcome the opportunity to work with a commission that can begin with a clean slate and a singleness of purpose, Price said in a telephone interview.

It was not inappropriate for the governor to return to the commis

sion his previous appointees who had stood up for his policies and carried out his instructions, he said. At the same time, it should be noted that some excellent commissioners whose terms would have ended in two months went down with the ship. They should be remembered not for how they went down but for the great service that they rendered.

Among the commissioners replaced was Prices uncle, M. Wooow Price.

Also reappointed were Robert E. Barnhill Jr. of Tarboro; William H. McCall of Asheville; and Stuart R. Paine of Southern Pines.

Paine, who previously served as an at-large commissioner, now represents the 6th wildlife district, replacing Allen D. Miles Sr. Ferrell Blount III of Bethel was appointed to Paines at-large seat.

The other replacements included: Maughan Hull of Elizabeth City who replaced Hester; R.G. Sowers III of Burgaw replaced Woodrow Price; Ted B. Lockerman of Clinton

replaced R. Reed Allen; Richard Jarrett of Haw River replaced Eddie C. Bridges; Richard Budd of Advance replaced Howell W. Woltz; and Joseph Neisler of Ki^gs Mountain replaced Jack Hamrick.

On other topics, Martin said he supported a measure introduced in the Legislature that would place the governor and lieutenant governor on the same ticket. But he said the issue should not be coupled with the issue of gubernatorial veto.

With the Legislature virtually assured of slashing the state abortion fund and the U.S. Supreme court hearing arguments in a Missouri case that could upset the 16-year-old Roe vs. Wade decision, Martin said he did not support an absolute prohibition of abortion.

Martin said he believed abortion should be an option in cases of rape, incest or endangerment to the mother.

To go beyond that, I have difficulty making that determination, he said.

in school when the mandatiny school age increases to 17 on July 1. The age would go to 18 a year later under the bill, which will go to the Appro-priati(HK Committee.

The limitation on work would address what Watkins called the greatest cause of dropouts.

Sixty^ven percent of those who dropped out worked in excess of 20 hours per week, Watkins quoted from a recent study.

Dik to long working hours, They stay home one day and then they stay home two, he said. It becomes a force of habit and then they have dropped out.

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Senate Approves Victory Threshhold

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - With virtually no debate, the state Senate has approved a bill that would allow the top vote-getter in a primary to win his partys nomination as long as he has at least 40 percent of the vote.

When the issue was first voted on Wednesday, some Democrats charged that Republicans had duped the Democratic majority into believing that the bill would help minorities and women win elections. But they said it would only help Republicans win more seats against minority and female opponents.

The (Mily senator to speak on the bill Thursday, when the measure won final approval 34-12, was Sen. Ollie Harris, D-CIeveland, who thanked the prnocpifs who had spoken the day before for saying what he thought.

Minority people think that its going to... let them get elected, Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said Wednesday. It might get some of them nominated, but it will never work to elect anybody except more Republicans.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, had argued that a candidate who gets the nomination with 40 percent of the vote, while the second finisher gets 39 percent has not met the purpose of a primary to get a consensus candidate who represents the party.

So that my grandchildren will know 1 stayed in there fighting to the end, I call for the ayes and nos, Harris said, asking that the vote be taken electronical y rather than by voice vote.

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Accept No Substitutes

Every man needs a god. Every man has a god. Every man's god is not God. But every mans god Is the choice of his own heart. The very personal subject of where you stand with your god. and with God is an important issue-more important than this life, because it concerns death. And if you trade God for a god. youve traded eternal life for* deathwhich is a poor substitute.

IN THE STATE

Trailers

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl to increase the length of trailers that truckers can tow on North Carolina highways won a House subcommit

tees approval despite objections ... ^

that longer trailers could compromise safety.

OU Spill

DURHAM (AP) - About $50,000 is being spent to clean up a fuel oil spill at the citys Brown Water Treatment Plant.

Terry Rolan, director of the

Chris Scott, president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO, said truckers be-

Durham Water Resources Depart 0 gallom

ment, said Thursday that 500 gallons

lieve the 53-foot trailers would not be safe, particularly when turning.

think at some point the le^lature needs to stand up and > take a position saying thats enough, the trucks are getting big enough and we need to have a safe highway for the motoring public.

The bill approved by the Infrastructure subcommittee on ' Highways would allow 53-foot trail-

4L._______ .! ...

of heating fuel oil spilled last Friday

ild-

ers, \m from the current limit of 48 feet. The bill now goes before the full

Infrastructure Committee.

in the emergency generator buik ing, connect^ to the plant. It was due to a combination of human error and equipment malfunction, he said.

The fuel is used to heat the building and operate the emergency generator. A large fuel tank outside the building is used to pump oil to the day tank. When the oil spilled, it fsqeped into the floor drainage of the building and on into a storm sewer and drainage way that serves as a tributary to Cabin Branch.

A beaver dam slowed the oil flow.

Marine Suit

FataiFire

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The parents of a 17-year-old SwansDoro youth who died after being struck by a Marine Corps truck last August have filed a cuim for more than $1 million against the Marine Corps, the familys attorney said.

Gerald and Elizabeth Pickett of Swansboro, parents of Jason Franklin Pickett, filed the claim with the Offi^rof the Judge Advocate General at Marine Ckirps

Headquarters in Washington. It wrongful death

seeks $1 million for and $15,000 in property damage, the familys attorney, Mark L. Waple of F^etteville, said on Wednesday. '

nckett, principal of Swansboro Middle School, declued to comment on the claim.

Jason Pickett died Aug. 16, 1988, after his small car was struck by a five-ton milita^ truck at the intersection of N.Cf. 24 and N.C. 172.

Murder Review

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - FoUow-ii^ reports during the retrial of Timothy Hennis that someone else mav have killed Kathryn Eastbum and two of her children, the SBI will review the investigation into the 1985 slayings, officials say. , ^

In re-evaluating the case, as a

result of Mr. Hennis ai^ttal, we have requested that the iwl review

the matter, said Cumberland County Sheriff Morris Bedsole.

Hennis, 31, a forma: Fort Bra

soldier, was acquitted last week oi of fi

three counts of first-degree murder and one count of first-degree rape in the case. He had been accused of raping and murdering Mrs. Eastbum, 32, and killing two of her daughters, Kara, 5, and Erin, 3, in May 1985.

Hennis was convicted in June 1986 and sentenced to death, but was ranted a new trial by the state 9meC(H]rtinl988.

Labor Department Contracts Studied

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Labor Commissioner John Brooks has required about one-third of his employees to labor contracts for more than a cade, but the state Attorney Generals Office is examining whetho* the contracts are legally binding.

I think there is some question about his authority to enforce them, said Andrew A. Vanore Jr.,

G.C. ^avis, ass^tant state personnel director, said he had been told by Vanore that the contracts were not binding. And state personnel Director Richard Lee said he planned to ask the State Personnel Commission in June to ban such contracts.

We find that this kind of activity is creating problems for employees who enterea into these things, Lee said. As an employing unit, were going to say that our employees will not be held responsible for any of these activities in the future.

Except for state employees working overseas for the Department of Commerce, Lee said he knew of no employees subject to the State Personnel Act who are required to sign contracts.

Brooks requires some of his employees to sign employment contracts binding them to work for his (tepartment for up to three years. When employees break the contract, the conunissioner penalizes them, eiUier by withholding their final paychecks, taking away unused vacation time or both. The News and Observer of Raleigh reported.

Brooks said he hps required about one-third of his 240 employees to

sign contracts. He said hes been doing that since he was first elected commissioner in 1977.

Brooks gave no estimate of how often employees try to break their contracts, mit he said no one had escaped reimbursing the department for leaving before a contract is up.

I dont think we have any case of anybody not payiim back wtots due, he said, aMng that the penalties range up to $5,000.

He said the contracts protect taxpayers. Brooks said Ik requires them for jobs that are difficult to fiU, that require training, or that involve programs in which reports must be tum^ in at the end of the year to qualify for federal reimbursement.

The department might spend $60,000 in salary and another $10,000

on trainii _ ly qualified, he said.

areful-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C.

Friday. April 28.1969 A-7

State Conducting Inquiry Into Oil Companies Increase In Gas Prices

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The N.C. Justice Department is conducting a preliminary inquiry into the possibility that oil companies conspired to ar-

reasons including the spill may have been behind the hike, Simmons said.

tificially raise prices in the wake of il s

the Alaskan oil spill last month, of ficialssay.

The department has won other cases involving allegations of gasoline price fixing in recent years, Simmwis told The Asheville Citizen. This wouldnt be unprecedented, he said.

Were just looking under every rock, said Justice Department spokesman John Simmons.

The probe is not based on any sp^ific allegations of criminal activity, but centers around the fact that retail gasoline prices have risen dramatically since the March 24

tanker wreck temporarily shut down the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, Sii

ipeline, Simmons said. '

The.>departments inquiry so far indicates that many justifiable

Prices at Carolina gas pumps averaged $1.17 on April 14, according to the Carolina Motor Club, a 10.3-cent increase since late March.

Rep. Robert Hunter, D-McDowell, released Thursday a letter he sent to Attorney General Lacy Thornburg the same day asking him to consider whether there are possible legal ^unds indicating violation of the anti-trust laws or price fixing. Thornburg and Hunter #o co-^chaired the legislatures Highway

Study Commission - have been discussing the rise in gas prices for a couple of weeks, Simmons said.

The feeling of the public is theres no good reason for the price hikes. Hunter said.

Besides their impact on consumers pocketbooks, the increases could also make it harder for the General Assembly to pass a gas tax hike to fund an $8.6 billion roads package the legislature is now considering, Hunter said.

The Justice Department has consulted with petroleum analysts in an effort to determine why prices have risen, and discussed a multistate probe with counte^arts in other states, Simmons said. The focus of the effort now is to determine if there is enough ji^tification to launch a fulksc^le investigation, he said.

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) -A Staunton, Va., man died early Thursday after a fire at his Outer Banks apartment, fire officials say.

William Shinpock, 27, was trapped in an upstairs apartment here when the fire br<dce out around 2:30 a.m. Members of the Dare County Emergency Medical Service were unable to revive him.

The fire, which was confined to the living room, apparently was ignited by smoking materials, said Lt. Carl Leibnell with the Kill Devil Hills Fire Department.

No one else was in the apartment when the blaze broke (mt.

Furniture Retailers Win First Round In Advertising Battle

But an oil industry representative sSid he can see no reason to think that gas prices have risen as the result of collusion. .

It would be impossible tor distributors in the state to conspire to raise prices, said Don Ward of the N.C. Petroleum Marketers Association.

Theres no way they could get together, he said. Youre talking about 700 to 800 wholesalers w distributors.

If it did happen. Id say it would have to Ak at the refihery level, Ward said. T

The price jumps appear to be due to a worldwide increase in the jMice of crude oil that started last fall combined with a shortfall of crude in the United States caused by the spill. Ward said.

The oil industry ... wasnt very smart in timing these increases, he said.

So why didnt the gradual increase in worldwide prices show up until after the spill?

Youve asked a question that a lot of people have asked, he said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OBXjYN Hospitai

GREENSBORO (AP) - State health officials have approved a $6.4 million project to convert Greensboro Hospital into the states first freestanduig obstetrics and

^^Grwi^oro ^Hospital Executive Vice President James L. Brexler said the conversaticm project should be complete by June 1990. Major construction is expected to begin in August.

RALEIGH A bill that has pitted furniture makers a^inst the retail, stores that sell their products has been narrowly approved by a Senate committee.

The Senate Manufacturing and' Labor (Committee voted 7-6 to approve a bill which forbids furniture manufacturers from retaliating against retailers who advertise in other parts of the state or country and use toll-free lines to make telephone sal^.

Retailer^ in other states have complained to manufacturers that customers come to their stores, pick out a piece of furniture and then call North Garolina discounters to get the same furniture at a cheaper price.

The manufacturers began fighting the problem by requiring retailers to have specific amounts of sales space, to run certain tj^ of adver-

BarbecueRatty

RALEIGH (AP) - Pressing for better pay and benefits, hundreds of state government employees lobbied lawmakers by having a barbecue lunch with them outside the Legislative Building.

More than 300 district leaders of the State Employees Association of North Carolina to(^ the day off Thursday to travel to Raleigh for the associations General Assembly appreciation day.

During a lunch-time rally, two large tractor trailer trucks hauled in eastem-style barbecue, slaw and combread sticks from Wilson to feed hundreds.

George Dies

RALEIGH (AP) - George the

python, the restful reptile visited by olcnilc

thousands of schoolchildren at the state Museum of Natural Sciences, has been put to death after a two-month batUe with cancer.

Were all sad, said museum spokesman Eloise Potter. Its like losing any pet. But he lived a long and useful life.

George, a Burmese python at least 28 years old - compared to a record 30 years for the species was dia)osed in March with glandular cancer of tte jaw, which had macfe it difficult for him to eat, Ms. Potter said. On March 24, a team d veterinarians perfiumed surgery (i the giant snake in an effort to keep the cancer from spreading.

For a time, she said, he seemed to be improving but took a turn for the worse this month. Doctors detor-mined last week that the malignancy had spread to Georges lower jaw.

George, 16 feet long and once weighing 120 pounds, was down to about 100 pounds by the time he died, officials said.

On Wednesday, he was sent to the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of Natural Sciences in Washington, where he was put to death.

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changes do weakens the retailers side, Block said. Everything that is chained enhances the position of the manufacturers.

Manufacturers had argued that they had the right to regulate sales of their product and that the legislature was infringing on free enterprise by attempting to regulate contracts between furniture makers and sellers.

Blocks revised bill would forbid manufacturers from limiting retail sales to any particular class of retail customere specifically customers

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, moved that the bill be laid upon the table, or killed, but Sen. George Daniel, D-Caswell, the committee chairman, ruled that the motion died for a lack of second just as Rauch seconded it.

WANTED

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in a certain geographic area, would limitii

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tising and pulling their lines from used toll-free lines.

stores that u^tol

This whole bill has given me some concerns, said 8en. Bill GoldsUm, p-Rockingham. Im concerned for our retailers, but Im also worried were getting into industrys area.

Were trying to level out the playing field, but I believe that shcHud be left to free enterprise to work out, Goldstonsaid.

Sen. Frank Block, D-New Hanover, the bills sponsor, rejected an appeal from Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, to delay action on the revised bill for a week. Rauch has supported manufacturers in the controversy over the bill.

Everything that has been taken out of the bill and thats all these

NTdiibit them from limitii^ sales on-y to people who have visited the retailers store and would allow telephone sales.

The bill would not prohibit manufacturers from settiiig reasonable requirements on display space and advertising, and would not force furniture makers to make furniture available to all retailers at the same wholesale prices.

The original bUl require makers to treat all retailers the same on wholesale prices.

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ALL CHILDREN'S MERCHANDISE MUST GO!

. INFANTS TODDLERS 4-6X 4*1 7>14 GIRLS PRBTEEN GIRLS ACCESSORIES

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Solons ^ay Non-Working Judges Shouldnt Get Salary Increases

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHIN'GTON - Five congressmen put a trio of leading ^^es on notice; the pay raise so vigmxHisly sought by federal judges may well depend on denying it to

judges who do no judicial wwk.

Pay raises should be reserved for those who work, said Rep. Robert ^tenmeier, D-Wis., chairman of the House courts subcommittee.

His message was echoed by four ^publican and Democratic colleagues at a hearing Thursday. They were tonaback by testimony from the judicial leaders, who are seeking a M perant^y raise for aU federal judges. ^

, U.S. Circuit Judge Frank Coffin depicted a federal bench demoraliz

ed over the loss of a 51 percent pay raise earlier this year, but he displayed no willingness to compromise in response to complaints over pay that members of Congress hear when they go home to the voters.

1 have never seen so many judges at all levels, in all courts, and in all parts of the country so disheartened as I do today, Coffin said. Ours is a lunar landscape with all of the stark and ominous silhouettes that the term implies.

He called Feb. 7, the day Congress defeated the pay raise, Black Tuesday.

But Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C., replied, Many voters in my district do not regard it as Black Tuesday, aniHmoneofthem.

Rep. James Sensenbrenner, R-

Wis., said, One catalyst for that defeat was the front page story in most of the nations newspapers that former Chief Justice Warren Burger and other senior judges who do no judicial work would get the raise.

He said he went to four town meetings in his district at that time and I heard about that 50 times if I heard about it once.

Then he offered the three judges what he called a little bit of friendly advice: the senior judge situation must be resolved if you want a pay raise. ... And Ive not seen q^uch in the way of constructive suggestions from you.

Rep. George Sangmeister, D-Ill., said he too was peppered with objections at .tbwn meetings after the news stories.

The Associated PressSharing The Lottery

Nancy Williams, left, her brother Jim Handl Jr. and mother Alverta Handel laugh Thursday in Harrisburg, Pa., after their ticket was named a winner in Pennsylvanias $115 million lottery. They shared the pot with 13 other winners. ,

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HUD Audit Says Housing Program Feathered Nests

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON An investigatimi into a 1225 million federal housing proffam shoars it was used during the Reagan Tears to feather the financial nest^ of former administration offidali and other prominent Republicani, the House Banking Committee chairman savs.

Rep. Hei^ B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, said he will hold hearings on the report by the inspector general of the Department ot Housing and Urban Development, which suggested faviHritism and cronyism in awarding federal housing renovation contracts.

' The report, released this week, documented how former Reagan admiiiistration figures and other Republicans raked in handsome irofits on consulting contracts to re-labilitate subsidized apartments for thepoor.

The consultants included Presi

dent Reagans first interior secretary, James Watt; (he late John Mitchell, attorney general under President Nixon; unmer Republican Sen. Ed Brodce of Massachusetts, and former Kentucky Gov. Louis Nunn, also a Republican.

Other cimsultants included former top HUD officials under Reagan-era Secretary Samuel Pierce, with one charging fees of $1.3 million. StUl other former officials under Pierce participated as developers in projects to renovate subsiaized housing for the poor, benefited by the HUD contracts.

Inspector General Paul Adams drew a comparison with the Pentagon procurement scandal, with former government officials drawing big fees as consultants to developers seeking government contracts.

But Adams said he had found no evidence that active HUD officials had been involved in influence-peddling and made no charges

of criminal activity.

The rehab program is a $225 million a year endeavor that survived in Congress despite efforts by the Reagan administraticHi to kill it. Through it, developers win contracts to acquire and renovate existing housing and receive HUD guarantees of subsidized rents for 15 years.

It is indeed ironic that a program that the Reagan administration had sought to terminate for six years was misused to feather the financial nest of HUD and administration favorites, Gonzalez said Thursday.

He praised the action by HUD Secretary Jack Kemp, who ordered a halt to % pending awards worth $100 million and audits of existing contracts.

Adams said that while he had found no illegality in HUDs Moderate Rehabilitation Prc^am, contracts were distributed in ways that suggested favoritism and use of in-sioCT information.

Money for over half the units audited went to just 10 states, which by HUD formulas were entitled to just 16 percent.

Adams said he had turned over the 700-page investigative report to the FBI and Justice Department.

Adams said in a memo to Kemp that developers and local puic housing agencies were led to believe the consultants enjoyed a special relationship with persons making recommendations and decisions.

Addressing the Pentagon purchasing scandal, Adams said in his memo:

In Defense, the contractors were paying consultants to obtain infdr-mation to influence contract awards. At HUD, the developers were paying consultants to influence awards of moderate rehabilitation* units to public housing authorities..

The difference between the two situations is that the investigation at

Defense was able to ['0ve that the consultants paid government employees for information and for selecting a particular contractor. Our investigatiiHi at HUD was unable to substantiate that government employees received any financial consideration from the consultants.

Adams report questioned the role of Thomas T. Demery, the former assistant secretary -and federal housing commissioner, who was responsible for the pro^am beginning in 1986. The investigation Iwrfi-ed into contracts going back to 1984.

Investigators found that a nonprofit charity, FOOD for Africa, which Demeiy headed before joining HUD, received $290,000 from recipients of HUD contracts under the program. Efforts to locate Demery for comment were unsuccessfid Thursday.

Adams report named 11 former ^ HUD officials who participated in project contracts as developers and

owners, consultants, or repre-. * sitatives of lenders.

Among them was former Undw Secretary Philip Abrams and former Assistant Secretary for Housing Philip Winn. Both were presidential appointees, and later^ became owner-^velq)^ in half a, , dozen rehabilitation projects. I, Winn is now the U.S. ambassadw to Switzerland; efforts to reach him" through th State Department were ' unsuccessfm. ' ^

Abrams did not return a repeaters call to his Colorado office.

Others inducted Joseph Strauss, a former special assistant to Pierce, who the report said collected $1.3 , million in consultant fees on such projects. Pierces one-time execu-five assistant, Lance Wilson, w^^ identified as an owner-devel(^ in six projects. , ,

Watt collected a $300,000 fee as a ^ consultant on a 312-unit project in. Essex, Md. ^

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Show Time

The Associated Press

Barbara Bush holds one of the first family puppies a circus clown looks on Thursday on the South Lawn of the White House. Members of the circus gave a performance at a Reading is Fundamental outing hosted by Mrs. Bush.

Alaskan Residents Arent Buying Exxons Views On Spill Cleanup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VALDEZ, Alaska Hours after Exxon showed off its beach-cleaning effort to reporters, an oil company executive got an earful when he tned to convince a fishing community that things were looking better.

Exxon got good reviews from a state geologist who watched Smith Island being prepared for pregnant seals. But citizens of Cordova let Exxon vice president Luyesse LeGrange know they dont see the same progress. '

Michele OLeary, one of 300 people at Cordova High Schools gym Thursday night to talk with LeGrange and others coordinafipg the spill cleanup, disputed Exxons claims about the number of skimmers it operates.

When Exxon said 19 were working in the sound, an overflight by pilots for the Cordova United Fishermen Union found only three, she said. Another occasion Exxon said it had 45 skimmers at work and the union found only five.

When can we expect to see the situation improve? asked OLeary, a member of the fishermens union.

I hardly think thats the case with all the equipment we have out there, LeGrange said. Id be most suprised if we have equipment not working.

After a slow start with officials questioning each other, the two-hour meeting began to get lively as the

audience was allowed to join the inquiry.

Dennis Kelso, the states chief environmentalist, said, There has been a long pattern of claims by Exxon that dont bear out when people go look at whats happening.^

Kelso said he wasnt accusing LeGrange of lying, but that nobody fc^lieves the companys recent announcement that the shoreline cleanup was ahead of schedule a mention that drew laughs from the audience.

I can tell you this is not a technical issue, not a biological issue or an economic issue, Kelso continued. Its a moral issue. Until Exxon steps up to their moral responsibility and stops trying to hift blame to somebody else were going to have problems getting the kind of performance we all expect, whether its in the water or on the shore. I^range denied there was any shifting of blame.

But perhaps theres some sharing that needs to be considered, he said. In the end, the truth will come out in hearings, in court rooms where people are testifying under oath and subject to cross examination.

National Transportation Safety Board hearings on the accident and the emergency response have been set for May 16-19 in Anchorage.

The tone of the town meeting was sharp but polite, a contrast to the first meeting of Exxon officials and

)

Congressmen Protest Church Attacks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Thirty-two members of Congress are asking El Salvadors president-elect for action to halt the alleged persecution of churches by members of his right-wing political party and by the Salvadoran armed forces.

The letter Thursday to President-elect Alfredo Cristiani denounced the dramatic escalation of violence committed by factions from both the ri^t and left over the past few weeks.

But it singled out for attention recent verbal and physical attacks allegedly committed by members of Cristianis right-wing ARENA Party against Salvadoran church groups.

rhe letter, drafted by Rep. Pete Stark, D-Calif., and signed by him and 31 of his House colleagues, said it is believed that violence against church groups is believed to be connected to their demands for a negotiated political solution to the war, their defense of human rights, their demand for an end to war-related

aid to El Salvador and their efforts to relive the suffering of refugees and displaced people.

Citing a list of incidents since March 27, the House members said a teacher in a Baptist school was assassinated, a Lutheran church worker was abducted, and the offices of church groups brcricen into and ransacked by officers of the Treasury police.

They also complained that ARENA Party members and troops of the Salvadoran armed forces have threatened the legal

aid office of the Roman Catholic Church in El Salvador for issuing a report which was critical of the rise of death-squad-related violence.

We urge you to stop the persecution of the churches of El Salvador and the communities they serve, the House members told Cristiani.

We support action to end human rights Violations and we look for a nejgotiated solution to the conflict within your country, they said.

Desegregation Suit Filed In Hartford

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARTFORD, Conn. Civil rights leaders are suing the state of Connecticut contending its schools make it impossible for poor, minority students to get the same education as their white, suburban counterparts.

The desegregation lawsuit was filed Thursday in Hartford Superior Court on behalf of a black Hartford fourth-grader and 16 other children and teen-agers, arguing that racial imbalance in Hartford area schools violates the state constitutions guarantee against racial discrimina-* tion.

The lawsuit contends that black and Hispamc inner-city children and white suburban children are all suf-

Public Assistance

I A breakdown of who receives aid from at least one of the foilowing anti-poverty programs: AFDC, general assistance, Supplemental Security Income, Medicaid, federal food stamps and federal and state rent assistance.

fering under greater Hartfords racially divided school systems.

Black children going to black schools and white children going to white schools is inherently unequal, said Wesley Horton, one of 10 lawyers who will argue the tase. Its got to be stopped.

The lead plaintiff in the lawsuit, 10-year-old Milo Sheff, attends Hartfords Annie Fisher School, where 99 percent of the students are black or Hispanic.

Six of the 17 plaintiffs in the lawsuit are white, including two children from West Hartford, an affluent suburb where schools are 84 percent white. In Hartford, where the other 15 plaintiffs live, schools are 91 percent black or Hispanic.

The lawsuit contends that the concentration of poor children, children from one-parent families, and non-English speaking children places severe burdens on the Hartford school system, making it unable to provide education comparable to that offered in nearby suburbs.

The lawsuit also alleges that white children in suburban school districts surrounding Hartford are deprived of the opportunity to associate with, and learn from, the minority children attending school within the Hartford school district.

The lawsuit does not ask for any specific remedy to desegregate the schools, and the lawyers who will argue the case seemed hesitant to suggest one.

What we envision is a system whereby Puerto Ricans and blacks and wtotw are educated together, said William Olds, executive director of the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union, which is providing two lawyers to the plaintiffs.

A court-ordered solution could focus on redrawmg school district boundari^, busing students from one district to another, or creating interdistrict magnet schools.

State Education Commissioner Gerald H. Tirozzi, one of 10 state officials named as defendants, has proposed voluntary, incremental steps such as magnet schools to desegregate Connecticut schools. But the Legislature has not acted on Tirozzis suggestions.

Women More Likely To Need Help

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - American women are more likely to need anti-poverty assistance than men, as they struggle to raise children on their own and cope with leaner times in old age, a Census Bureau report shows.

More than one woman in five 20.5 percent received help from some major benefits program during a 32-month study reported on by the Bureau on Thursday.

During the same period the public assistance programs aided 15.8 percent of men in the nation, somewhat

less than one out of six.

John M. McNeil of the Bureaus Housing and Household Economic Statistics Division said that the difference in need is largely the result of women raising children without a husband present and the preponderance of women in the older age groups.

As of 1987, the bureau said, 34.3 percent of families with a female householder fell below the poverty level. By comparison, 12.5 percent of families with a male householder and no wife, and only 6.0 percent of married couples fell below the poverty level.

The analysis showed that more than two-thirds of people living in a female-headed household with no husband present throughout the study period received anti-poverty benefits-67.1 percent.

The study found that 18.3 percent of all Americans received benefits from at least one of six programs studied. Included were general assistance. Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Supplemental Security Income, Medicaid, federal food stamps and federal and state rent assistance.

The study was based on repeated interviews with 19,900 households.

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Cordova residents dependent on fishing in Prince William Sound for their livelihood.

At the earlier meeting, speakers were interrupted and there was considerable shouting. The confrontation occurred shortly after the Exxon Valdez wrecked on Bligh Reef

and put more than 10 millions of qfi into the sound. ^

The newly arrived USS Juneau sent its first crews to beaches Smith Island Thursday, wifh reporters on hand to watch water hoses turned on the thick, black gO(^ coating the rocks. Standing on the beach was difficult. *

North Takes Time For Speaking Date

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - JurorsTn Oliver Norths trial resumed deliberations today, the seventh dqy they have been considering 2 criminal charges against the former White House aide in the Iran-Contra affair.

North made a quick trip to Cincinnati to speak Thursday night to an invitation-only audience at the Bankers Club and then returned to Washington to await his fate.

The former National Security Council staffer spoke about traditional values and received a standing ovation from his audience, according to Bankers Club members who heard his speech.

Steven Doherty, an Ohio State sophomore from Cincinnati, said North spoke highly of the Bankers Clubs next scheduled guest former President Reagan - who will speak to the group in September.

An anti-Contra group picketed outside the club before the speech.

We dont care whether North sees us or not, said Roy Silver, organizer for the Central American Task Force. Were demonstrating against the Bankers (Club) for giving him $25,000 while there are homeless people in this city sleeping on the streets.

The Bankers Club refused to say how much North was being paid for his speech.

Youre all a bunch of pro-com-munists shouted a well-dressed businessman at the demonstrators. Im just a pedestrian, said the man as he took two flyers from a

demonstrator and tore them into, pieces. He declined to identify' himself. ' '

There was no indication qf

whether jurors were nearing a" verdict. There have been no notes froih the jury since Monday, when a nurse', was sent in to check a panel' members blood pressure.

The nine women and three men were beginning their second week, isolated from their families. They' are shuttled back and forth betweea.. the U.S, courthouse and an area, hotel by federal marshals. ,

North has not been whiling away ~ the time. He has made several other,, speeches since jury selection in his, trial began on Jan. 31. He has been getting $25,000 an appearance through the Washington Speakers .' Bureau.

North, who has had at least three , lawyers at the defense table and it. times as many as five, faces legl bills estimated at $380,000 a month. .

North is accused of lying to Cwi-]^ gress to cover up his role in secretly assisting the Nicaraguan Contras and lying to the attorney general about aspects of the diversion of." funds to the Contras from the Iran^ arms sales. He also faces charge. that he accepted a $13,800 home security system and converted $4,300 in travelers checks from a Contra/ leader to his own use. . " ?

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storm

(Continued from A-1)

Horace Lee Walsh, 28, of Union Grove, was listed as critical at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, a nursing supervisor said. He was hit in the shoulder by lightning as he was cutting wood shortly before 4 l) m. Thursday in Yadkin County, oficiis said.

Jen' L. Pops Sparks, 67, of Marrltte Island, Fla., was listed in stable condition at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center after being injured by falling scaffolding as he tried to cover a piano in Fayetteville.

The $BO,000 tent sustained major damage, said Bobby Burnette of the Kobby Burnette Ministries Inc. of Cocoa Beach, Fla. High winds also damaged 12 helicopters at Fort Bragg, but no damage estimate was available.

Also in Fayetteville, about 3,000. homes and businesses were temporarily without power, a Fayetteville < Public Works Commission employee said. -

High winds also ripped off much of the outer metal roof at Tri-M-Sounds in J^ayetteville and blew it onto an adjacent building, according to Rudy Mack, the stores owner.

The store was closed, and damage was estimated at $3,000, Mack said.

Lightning sparked a fire to one Fayetteville home at about 9:30 p.m. Thursday, but no major damage occurred, authorities said.

Lightning ignited a house fire in Winston-Salem at about 5:15 p.m., leaving about $10,000 in damage.

Forsyth and Davie county officials reported golf ball-sized hail late Thursdav afternoon. Power lines came down in Rockingham and Davie counties, according to the National Weather Service.

HaiL.and damaging winds also were reported in Catawba, Lincoln and Mecklenburg counties, according to the weather service.

Tbpre were unconfirmed reports of figm^ clouds between Rural Hall andrL^isville in Forsyth County, aiid<also in Caswell and Surry counties,,, -

CmAa Power and Light Co. sp^^^n Kyle Hampton said approximately 2,500 customers were without power following Thursdays storms. Most of the outages were in Oxfor^ he said, and downed trees andpies were the problem.

QHltl,000 customers in Nashville wei| ^0 without electricity for s(Miwtiine, Hampton said. All homes aHeiEi^by the storm were to have the Jlbwer restored by Friday moffliif^hesaid.

power outages are pretty muob scattered and no where near the^ikes of the other night when altogt 20,000 customers were without pdswr at one time, Hampton said.

InSCuilford County, Patrick Jones, 9, iitint into his bedroom in Pleasant Gaiflen at about 6 p.m. Thui^day to fiiit^t pouring rain in side. A tree hi^rashed Uirough the roof of his psgrAtshouse.

also crashed through a sec-

oiidjiome in Guilford County, said Jinwie Frazier, shift supervisor for Guiiord County Emergency Ser-vicd|. Eighteen fire clepartments weiv sent out to clear trees off of roa and buildings, he said.

Tlour

(Continued from A-1)

suda short period of time, she said, andiastriner said that Grady-White Boaft Inc. produces the type of boats thatjhe Japanese consumers want to^chase.

the journalists also visited the Robfrts Companies of Winterville, Wyfrhaeuser, Burroughs Wellcome and|CU facilities.

Mf. Yuhas said some of the 1(01 busmeedes are considering advertising in Nikkei, which is similar to BusinessWeek and has a circulation of 2MjP0O. All subscribers are top exe<iraves who must be selected to reccfil the magazine.

MB9> of the magazines editorial covawe comes at the recomendati-on me U.S. sales staff, she said. andSBie believes Kastriner will recdp^end story ideas for the area.

mnk that we will get some ^-toriSieoverage fom them, she said.

Mtr.'Bader^s magazine is a more genfical kind of development pubmtion, she said. Many corn-mum^ advertise in the publica-tinnfchri its readers are consultants, corfll^te real estate officers and indin^ ofHcials lo(d(ing to relocate a business, she said.

fi will probably get strong con-sidefhtion in the magazines North Carina edition, she said. It helps us {Not that North Carolina is such a business location. jie local companies also ex-pre$ed an interest in expanding theif marketing efforts in Asia and Euilpe, she said, which will probably generate new overseas busing oppfgiunities.

commission is considering the press tour to eight or ilists, she said, and the . also considering changing jiat to individual press tours ^ing journalists.

Tliditor of Biotechnology maga-zine^Bs inquired about visiting the centvin Greenville, she said, but he couUMOt attend the press tour. With spe(ttBzed single tours, the editor coul0[':3Q)end a full day at a specific

Area Church News

stake Conference

A stake conference of tte Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will be held at the Stake Oniter in Kinston this weekend.

A gathering of stake leaders will begin at 4 p.m. Saturday; an adult members meeting Saturday at 7

fi.m. and a gathering of members rom this area to the coast will begin at 10 a.m. Sunday.

The sacrament service and other regular services of the Greenville LDS church will not be held Sunday.

Car Wash Planned

A car wash and bake sale will be held Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at the McThrift Store, across from the Pitt-Greenville Aiiprt on Memorial Drive. Proceeds wul go to the Building Fund for Carson Memorial P.H. Church.

Chorus Performance

The Sycamore Hill Male (^orus will be in c<Hicert at the Progressive Free VWill Baptist Church, 1301 Cotanche St. Sunday at 4 p.m. The program is sponsored by Harryl and Darryl Hines.

Service Planned

The Miracles of Faith, Soul Savii^ Station will be holding an open-air service Saturday at 3 p.m. at Thomas Foreman Park (formerly Eppes High School).

Featured groups will be the Voices of Time, Tlie Followers of Christ Choir and The Voices of Pentecost.

Assembly Planned

An assembly of the Southern Assembly Church of Christ Disciple of Christ Eastern Disciple of Christ Eastern District of America Inc. will be held Friday through Sunday at Saint Pauls Church in Ayden.

The Rev. Randy Royal will conduct the Guide Sermon Friday at 11 a.m. An award and educational program will be held Friday at 7 p.m.

Workshop Scheduled

A workshop on finance will be held from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. on MajM5 at the Philippi Church of Christ. -Annual Church Day has been changed to September 3, and home coming has been changed to November 19.

Friend Day

Community Christian Church, located three miles south of Pitt Coummunity College, will observe Friend Day Sunday at 11 a.m.

Dinner will be served after the service and the choir will perform at 3 p.m. The theme of the i

Original Free Will Baptist Church, 1701 S. Green St., are sponsoring an Appreciation Celebration for Ar-racmel Dupree Sunday at 4 p.m.

Church Schedule

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will have a Sunday school at 10 a.m. and the morning worship Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. Shirley Atkinson will be the speaker. At 7 p.m. Sunday, Missionary Shirley Johnson will speak.

sponsor a revival with Tommy iVson Sunday through Tuesday, at 7 p.m. nightly.

Tonuny Tyson, a native of North Carolina, is an approved evangelist in the United Methodist Church. He is a graduate of Duke University, Duke Divinity School and holds an honorary doctorate of Divinty degree from Oral Roberts University.

Dinner Sale

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will sell dinners Saturday at 11 a.m. The menu will consist of fried chicken, fried fish, chitterlings, steammed cabbage, string beans, potato salad, corn bread and dessert.

perfor-

icfory.

manee is Celebrating the Vi

Appreciation Service

The members of Selvia Chapel

TOMMY TYSON

Revival Planned

Holy United Methodist Church will

Concert Scheduled

Who Said Men Cant Sing will be presented in concert by the Sycamore HiU Baptist Church Male choir Sunday at 4 p.m. at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church.

Trustees of the church will be selling dinners on the comer of Fifth and Vance Streets. There will also be a yard sale. The menu will be barbecue chicken, fried chicken, fish, chitterlings, string beans, cabbage, black-eyed peas and deserts. All donations will go towards the building fund.

Prayer Meeting

A prayer meeting will be held at

the Wells Chapel Church of G^ JJ i Christ at the corner of West ni and Hudson Streets Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. ,

Appreciation Day

Appreciation Day for Sunday School teachers will be held at Hollywood Presbyterian Church Saturday at 7 p.m.

The program theme will be Hollywood Sunday School, Th is Your Life. A review will be given from e early 1920s to present.

Revival Planned

Evangelist Delores Mooring^ Grimes of Wilmin^on, Del., will' hold a one-day revival Sunday at i Calvary Temple, temporarily, located at e Greenville Moose' Lodge. Services will begin at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Rowe Memorial

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Col.' Nick Rowe, a former Special Forces ' soldier who was killed in the Philippines last week, was memorialized < at Fort BraK Thursday as an American institution and treasure.

The memorial service was held for, Rowe, a military adviser, at e posts John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center. He was honored wi a 21-gun salute.

Rowe was a prisoner of war in Vietnam and escaped from e Viet Cong after four attempts.

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"A Bed, Bath 8 Window Treatment Centre"

694 Arlington Blvd. 355-6140

Compliments ofFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St. GreenvilleWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Parties For 10 to 100 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Formville 753-3712WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS, INC.

Your Local ALL-PRO Dealer" '

1307W. 14thSt. 758-5507WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square"

Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

33hurch Calendar

...........IIII

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev J.L. Farmer

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship S . Pastor. Music will be provided by the Traveling

I Service by the

Choir. The Jr. Ushers will serve 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

7:30 p.rti. Thur. The Jr. Ushers will meet 7:30 p.m. The Young Adult Choir will have rehearsal

EASTERN PINES CHURCH OF CHRIST Rt. 16, Box 88 (Eastern Pines Road)

Minister: Harold (Buddy) Turner Phone: 752-8899

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Classes for all ages

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Sermon Topic "The Greatest Honor; Childrens Church; Beginner Church, Nursery Provided 7:00 p.m. Singspiration of Hamilton Church of Christ

7:30 p.m. Mon Ladies Circle Meets

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid Week Bible Study; ^Hoi

Youth Hour 7:30 a.m. Sat. Mens Prayer Breakfast

;* FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

^ Corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Rev Frank Gent 8:30a.m.Sun. Early Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux,

'* Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

t Choir Practice

7:00p.m. Overeaters Anonymous 10:0()a.m. Fri. Pandoras Box

5:45p.m. Adultly_____________

7:00 p.m Evenir Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Mon. Ifoyal Angers ,7:30p.m. Wed.Family NigntServices "Z 9:30 a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ Radio, 1550 A.M.

7:00 p.m. Nursing Home Service, Triad Nursing Home

4:00 p.m. Brownies Troop (K752 9:30 a.m. Sat Overeaters Anonymous 10:00 a.m. Pandoras Box 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Sat. Rainbow & Choristers Dress Rehearsal

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Bt^evard, S.E.

- 756-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Dennis M. Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth ; Director

' Becky A. Stasavich, Office Administrator

Diane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Organist * 9:00a.m. Sun.-Worship

9:45a.m. ChurchSchool

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

Rev. R. Graham Nahouse 8; 30 a.m. Sun. Service of Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Church School (nursery provid^) 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 1 ;00 p.m. Wed NoonlightingGroup 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice 6:00 D.m. Thur. LSA (Lutheran Student

Association)

7:90 p.m Fellowship (rf Christian Athletes

^ 11:00 a.m. Worship

4:00 p.m. Junior choir. Primary Activities

4:45 p.m. Primary Choir, JYF

5:30p.mSnackSupperforYouthGroups

* 6:00p.m.-CHI-RHO,CYF

0 AA r\ m M/\n Dntrak*

2:00p.m. Mon. Prayer Group 7:30p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10;0() a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due In Office 12:00 p.m. Fri May Fellowship Day 7:00p.m. - Wedding Rehearsal Sat. May 6 - Camp Caroline Workday 2:00 p.m. Wedding

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOD 107 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC Pastor Wayne Flora 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Night/Bible Study (Nursery Provided for each service)

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce & Skinner Street

ruce k Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love, Bishop 7:30p.m. Wed, -Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayer andnaise Service

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

107 Louis Street

9:4Sa.m.Sun Bi

lurch School

' * Rev. John Bonner, Interim Clergy 9:00 a.m. Sun. - YOUTH SNDAY

11:00 a.m. - Momiw Worship-Bishop Ralph iker. Mass Cnoir will be singing

Eucharist, Rite II 10:00 a.m. Christian Education

Holy

11:15a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II . 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir witti party

4:30 p.m. Mon. Troop 453

.SearchCommittee

na Class

I, 7;30p.m.Tue.-p 9:30a.m. Wed. Kerygma Cli , 7;00p.m.Thur Boy Scouts 9:00 a.m. Sat.-Clean-up of Church Grounds 9:00 a.m.Yard Sale

E. Loves _________________

10:00-1 :otf p.m. Jst and 3rd Sat. - Holy Trinity ClothiBank. All Clothes Are Free 1:30 p.m. 3rd Sat. Deacon Board Meets 2:00p.m. 3rd Sat. Mothers Board Meets 6:30 p.m. 3rd Wed. Trustees and Deacons Meet

6:00 p.m. Sat. April 29 - Holy Trinity

^6:00 p.m. Sat. April 29 - Holy Trinity Fellowship Banquet to be held at American l^ion Building, St. Andrews Drive. Sponsored by Men of Church. Tickets - $25.00

I ARTHUR CHRISHAN CHURCH

Bell Arthur,

I Pastor, Tom Newman Phone 752-2247 11 Office 758-0481 p 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Children Worship

g 12:00p.m,Covered Dish Lunch ' 4 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, Children Wor-I #hip/play Practice

1 7:30 p.m. Tue. Choir Practice, Nursery Pro-, wided

ST. JAMES UNITED MEITiODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Caswell E..Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:20 a.m. Sun. Chancel Choir 8:45a.m Worship^rvice 9:40 a.m. Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall 9:45a.m.-Sunday SchMl 11:00 a m Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Merry Music Makers; Chapel Choir

12:30p.m. Mon. Circle #1

7:30 p.m. - Circles i2, #3, M, #5; Bible Study

9:45a.m.Tue Circle #6

10:00a.m. Circle f

HOLLVWOOD PRESBVTRIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern HighwayNC 435 miles south off The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School i 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

Hear

WM.K. QUICK

The Protestant Radio Hour

Dr. Quick

Each Sunday 7:30 AM-8:00 AM WGHB Radio-1250 AM

Dr. Quick is Senior Minister of the Metropolitan United Methodist Church, Detroit, Michigan and is a former Minister of St. James United Methodist Church, Greenville.

FIRST FREE WILL

BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Sunday School............9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship. .. 11:00 a.m.

Sundayvening Worship....7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30 p.m.

Reaching Out to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

Rev. Ronnie V. Hobgood Pastor

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

Sunday School................9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship.............11:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening Service........7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Mid-Week Service.. .7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

Nursery Provided At All Services

Sharing Gods Answers To Liffes Problems

SPECIAL SPEAKER AT

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR

at 9:45 adult Sunday school class and 10:45 A.M. worship service on Jewish Evangelism Today and Messiah in the Jewish Feasts. The church is located on Pactolus Hwy. Mi mile west of intersection US 264 and Hwy. 33 (Pactolus Hwy.).

I Rev. Jaffrey is the Director of the Southern Region of the ; United States for Chosen People Ministries. He travels, speak-i ing in churches and training Christians in how they can share their faith with Jewish People.

hedule of Weekly Services IV School 9:45 A.M.

' Ship 10:45 A.M.

Ivenlng 6:00 P.M.

7:00 P.M.

Church of the Open Door m. 11 Box 113 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone If 757-1424 Pastor Greg Kennedy

7;00p.m.scouts 7:15 p.m. Wed. St. James Ringers 8:00 p.m Chancel Choir Thuraday National Day of Prayer Chapel Open

12:00 p.m. Fri. Church Women United May FeUowshin'

ip Luncheon 6:30 p.m. White/Gerlach Rehearsal lUOfTa.m. Sat. Gilbert/Kamowski Wedding 3:00p.m. -White/GerlachWedding 7:00p.m EdentonSt. Choir

first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

Daniel C. Wilkers, Pastor

Brabban, Associate Pastor Richard Rhea Gammon, Emeritus 9:45 a.m. Sun, CTiurch School 10:00a.m. Gallery (Soir Rehearsal ..lii'? A Worship/Enrichment Series: j^^is^^mng To my Church? Davi

4:00 p.m. Confirmation Class 5:30 p.m. Ecumenical Youth Choirs Rehearsal

6:00 p.m. No Youth Groups 7:30 p.m Enrichment Series, "What is Happening to my Home? , David Jenkins 11 :()ua.m. Mon. Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m. Enrichment Series, "What is Happening to Me?

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 7:00p.mKerygma 7:00 p.m. Single Parent Support Group 8:00 a.m. Wed. Sr. Hi Ptayer Breakfast 1:30p.m. Address Angels 3:45 p.m.-Youth Club 3:45 p.m. Rainbow Choir 4:25 p.m. Choristers 6:00 p.m. Youth Club Cookout 7:30 p.m. Gallery Choir/Ecumenical Youth Choir ,

9:00a.m. Thur. Park-A-Tot 10:00a.m. Kerygma 7:00 p.m. Officer Training

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1303 Cotanche Street Bishop T.L. Davis Pastor 11:00 a.m. Sat. Mass Choir Rehearsal

9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School I Wo

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service by the Pastor T.L. Davis and music by Mass Choir and Usher Board II will serve 4:00 p.m. Musical Program. In concert the Sycamore Hill Male Chorus sponsor by Brothers Harryl and Darryl Hines 7:30p.m. Tue. Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director

S3US1C rau. \yiiuu

Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday school

li:00a.m. Sunday Worship Service

Pi"*- ~ Circle 1 meets at Judy

Whichards Home

8:00 p.m. - Circle 2 meets at Lucille Hills Home

10:30 a.m. Tue. Circle 4 meets at church

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

HOLLVWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Interim Pastor Rev. Richard R. Gammon

S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans usic Dir

Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock

Youth CoHrrdinators Patricia Mills; Steve k Anna Bridgeman 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School lUOOa.m. Worship Service 7:30p.m. Mon, P.W. Meeting 9:30a.m. Tue. - JOY. Fellowship 7:00p.m. Wed. - BibleStudy 8:00 p.m. Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1100 Red Banks Road Rev. Gregory P. Roeers, Minister Rev. LaCount L. Anderson Associate Minister Treva Fisher, Minister of Music ,

Molly Nichols, Secretary 8:45a.m. Sun. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; Library Open-10:00a.m.-

10:45a.m. Library Open-ll:OOa.i 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

4:30 p.m. Super Singles 5:00 p.m.-BYW 6:00 p.m. Handbell Rehearsal 6:30 p.m. Youth Mission Training 7:00 p.m S.S. Teachere/Worker^eeting 9:15 a.m. Mon. Staff Meeting 8:00 p.m. Baptist Wmnen Mission Study

Group meets at Mary Ree McLaurins 7:30a.m. Wed, Youth Prayer Breakfast

12:00 p.m. Baptist Young Women meet at Three Steers 5:15 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:15 p.m. Melody Makers, Music Makers, Young Musicians; Prayer Time 6:3(rp.m. Doctrinal Study of Salvation

6:45 p.mRAs,GAs, Mission Friends 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal; Visitation

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. Sunday Scbool^Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening Meetins 2:00-4 p.m Wed. Reading Roinn, 400 S Meade St.

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Dr. Harold Greene 9:45a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Monung Worship ng Worship

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonjnous 6:30 p.m. Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m. RAs 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:15p.mChoir

8:00 p.m. Thur. Narcotics Anonymous

7:00p.m. Fri. Youth Lock In

8:00 p.m. Sat. NarcxAics Anonymous

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CIOUST 1610 Farm ville Blvd.

Rev. Ran^ Royal 9:15 a.m. Sun, Sunday Sctmri 11:00a.m. MomingService 3:00p.m. Mid-EasTAssembly Ay^ 7:30 p.m. Fri. Award k Educai oldsboro

10;00a.m. Sat. All Day Assembly 7:00p.m. Wed. BiUeSttaly 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. HousUm, Jr., RecUu-; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. Hcriy Eucharist 9;00a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Chmtain Education 11:00 a.m.. Holy Eucharist and Holy Baptism

12:00 p.m. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

7:30 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor - 8:00 p.m.-St. Lydias Chapter

12:0() p.m. Tue. Alct^hcs Anonymous, 2nd Floor

8:00 p.m. Nar Anon, 2nd Floor

8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

7:00 a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist

10;00a.m. Holy Eucharist

11:00a.m. BibleStudy

12:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anon^ous, 2nd Floor

3:30p.m. Holy Eucharist, Greenville Villa

5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist Stinfent Supper 6; 15 p.m Cursillo Group Meeting 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 6:45 a.m. Thur. Men's Breakfast, Three Steers

9:30 a.m. Senior Citizens, Parish Hall 12;00p.m. Alcoholics Anonynous, 2nd Floor

12:30 p.m Cursillo Group Meeting 8;0^.m. Narcotics Anonymous,^ Floor

12.00 p.m. Fri. Alc(Aiolics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

3:30 p.m. Childrens Choir 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Sat. Alcholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

Hugh Burlington, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sun Library Open 9:45 a.m.Sunday School

10:45 a.m. Library Open 11:00a.m. Morning worship 4:15 p.m. Commumty Youth Cho

: 15 p.m. Commumty

5:30 p.m.-Youth Handbells 5:15 p.m. Wed. Library Open; Grades 1-3, 4-6 Choirs 5:45 p.m.Sup

Sion

5:45 p.m.Supper

6:30 p.m. Library Open; GAs; RAs Mis-on Friends; Youth Make A Difference

6:30p.m. Preschool Choir; College Choir 6:45p.m.-AdultBibleStudy 7:40 p.m. Adult ChoirThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, April 28.1989 A-13

Anglican Panel Urges Unity On Women Bishops

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON - A church commission today urg^ that Ue worlds 70 mil-

li^on Anglicans concentrate on what unites men

ops.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 (^tline Blvd.

Pastw: n/a Phone: 75645 10:00a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Mcmiing Worship, Junim'Church 6:00 p.m. Choir Rdnearsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship k Youth Meetings

UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST FELLOWSHU OF GREENVILLE

1420 East Fourtemth Street Co-President; Lisa Brenner Tel^ne: 355-6658

Minister Dr. Cynthia Edson 1st and 3rd Sundavs at 4:00 p.m 4:00 p.m. Sun. Regional Meeting at Scotland

Neck. CaU 355-5866

itional,

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd.

Tel 355-2822

9;30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sun. Worship Service 6:00p.m. Evening Worship & Prayer 6:00p.m.-Youth Group 9:30 a.m. Wed. Ladies Bible Study - Church 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Ladies Bible Study - Watsons Tluf^jEJ^ ~ Mens Discipleship Group-

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSCnURCH Rev. Thomas Conway 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Suiiday School

idaySch 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30p.m. Evening Sorice

7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study k Children's Church

HIE S.4LVATI0N ARMY 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telqriwne 756-3388 Greenville NC 27834-0113 Majw and Mrs. Earl Woodard Commanding Officers

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 11:30 p.m Junior Church 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. Rest Home 7:00p.m. Tue. - BibleStudy 8:00p.m. Ladies Home League - Mens Club 6:00 p.m Thur. Corps Xhdets and Girl Guards

7:00-9:00 p.m. Fri. Family Fun Time

MILLS CH.4PEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1 Elox 370 Grimesland. N.C.

Elder J.L. Swinson

7:30 p.m. Fri - Fellowship Service. Rev. James Lindsley & New Hope FWB Church Choir 4 Church Family from Ayoen, N.C.

7:30 p.m. Sat. Bishr Jasper Tyson 4 Allen Chapel, Choir 4 Church family along with Pop-rfiUlCI

lar Hill Choir 4 Church Family'

11:00 a.m. Sun. Elder J.L. Swinson 4 Mills

Chawl (hoir 4 Church Family. Everyone is in-led to come and fellowship with us. Pastor Else. Sis Lma Green 4 Sis. Della

der J.L. Swinson Sec Roach.

VICTORY DELIVER.ANCE CENTER 133 East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C. 28513 Doreatha Bernark, Pastor

8:00p.m. Fri. - Revival by Apostle Fry.

iday School 11:00a.m. Morning W^hip

10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday

3:00p.m. - Missionary Day

MT. PLEASANT CHRISnAN CHURCH Rt. 6 Box 344, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Minister Don McKinney Associate Minister Ron Roach Phone 758-1830

9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School for all ages 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

10:30a.m. Junior Worship 6:00 p.m. Bible Bowl 7:00p.m. Singspiration 8:00 p.m Chmr^actice 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Bowl 7:30 p.m. Bible Study

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville. N.C. . Rev. Ralph A. Brown 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.-UMYF

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 1606 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville, N.C. 919-757-3083 Dr. Nina E Blouht, Pastor 67:00 p.m Nightly One-Hour Prayer during 50 days Consecration 8:00 p.m Thur. Apostle Jasper Rolle, "Speaker of the Hour"

10:00 a m Fri. Apostle Jasper Rolle, "Speakerof the Hour

8:00 p.m. Apostle Jasper Rolle, "Pseaker of the Hour

10:00 a.m. Sat. - Paster meets with youth of the church

3:00 p.m. Choir will be singing for New Life Revival Center Rejoice in the Lord alway: and again I say. Rejoice.- Phillippians 44

dioceses with strong views for and against women priests and bishop, a compromise first worked out by the U.S. Episcopalians should be ac

em and avoid further divisions over the issue of women bish-

compromise allows anv congregation rejecting a woman bishop

Bishops should take every opportunity to emphasize their fundamental agreement on matters of faith, it said.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runcie, assigned the commission to report on how the unity of the 27 self-governing Anglican churches in 164 countries can be preserved in the face of the disagreement.

The dispute deepened in February when U.S. Episcopalians consecrated Barbara Harris as the first Anglican female bishop, in their Boston diocese.

The 18,600-word document, Report of the Archbishop of Canterburys Commission on Communion and Women in the Episcopate,, was published simultaneously in Ixmdon and Larnaca, Cyprus, where the Anglican primates met to consider that and other issues.

Pope John Paul II said in a letter to Runcie that the insistence of some Anglican churches on having women priests and bishops appeared to block progress toward Catholic-Anglican reconciliation. The Roman Cattiolic Church retains an all-male priesthood, and it split with the Anglican Church in the 16th century Reformatitm.

Runcie, spiritual head of the Church of En^nd and world Anglican leader, will meet with the pope in Rome Sept. 29-Oct. 2, primarily to discuss unity of their churches, a consultation their predecessors began in 1966.

The commissitms report dismissed suggestions that a diocese divided on women bishqps might have two bishops caterii^ to opposing views.

The bishop is an embodiment and agent of unity and continuity in Uie church, the report said. It stressed that bishops must take care not to become focal points of dissent in dioceses that are split on the issue.

The report recommended that in

to ^titi(Hi for a male Episcopal visitor bishop to administer confirmations.

Provision for Episcopal visitors is a way of exercising pastoral care, said the unanimous report written by six ordained men and an English woman theologian.

It proposed that women bishops ordaining priests should do so col-legially with a male bishop to meet the objections of church members who feel they could not recognize the ordinations of a woman.

That would protect the interests of the person" wdained and the communities in which he or she may minister in the future, the report said.

Runcie set up the commission at the request of the Lambeth Conference of Anglican bishops in August, when they knew that the U.S. Episcopalians, who have ordained more than 1,200 women to the

priesthood, were preparing to ap-nan bishop.

prove the first woman bishop.

The conference declared that practical pastoral arrangements would have to be made in all Anglican churches and dioceses for those unable to accept women bishops.

The majority of Anglican churches, including the Church of England, still rejects women priests.

A number of Anglican bishops have said they might reluctantly accept women priests, but could never accept a woman bishop because it is against belief and tradition. They say it was no accident that Jesus Christ chose only men as disciples.

Archbishop of Armagh Robert Eames, who chaired the commission, said the different views on women bishops were reflected by its members, who met for nine days of talks in London in November and in New York in March. ^

The other commi^ion members were Bishop Joseph A. Adetiloye, Primate of All Nigeria ' Archbishop Peter F, Carnley of Perth, Australia; Bishop Mark Dyer of Bethlehem, Pa., Bishop David Hope of Wakefield, England; the Rev. Dr. E. James Reedi, director of the Tonmto School of Theology, Canada, and Dr. Mary Tanner, theological secretary of the Church of Englands board of mission and unity.

John Paul En Route To Tour Of Africa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Madagascars capital, An-

ROME - Pope John Paul II left

:*ope_______________

today on his fifth tour of Africa, fly ing first to the exotic island of Madagascar where a papal truce has been declared to silence anti-government protests that have claimed five lives.

The popes special Alitalia Boeing 747 left Leonardo da Vind Airport

tananarivo. The nine-day trip also will take him to the French Indian

Ocean island of Reunion, and to Zambia and Malawi. It is the 41st foreign pilgrimage of John Pauls 10%-year papacy.

this mtMTiing for a nineJiour fli^t to

In all, the pope will deliver 36 speeches and travel 13,500 miles during his trip. He is scheduled to return to Rome on May 6.

Peace Presbyterian Church

We chooee to be a nnrtnring chuich by provklliig meane fw devetoping and atrei^dMalag lelatloBslilpa with God and oaa anolbar

lOSi

ll:M(

WonhipSMVlMSIgiwd 8br Tlw HMring I

i'Mpjm INa*r Wwlb M

....MirMliMv

tiMMk.

7IMP.O..

Bill Goodnight, Pastor 355-2273

from Pnt Community Collego

Arthur (hiistnn Oiwdi

Bell Arthur, N.C.

Tom Newman, Pastor Sunday dish dinner

9:45 a.m...................................Sunday School

11:00 a.m........................ Morning Worship

Childrens Church

12:00 Noon........................... .Covered Dish Lunch

6:00 p.m.................................Evening Worship

Childrens Worship/Play Practice Tuesday 7:30 p.m..............................Choir Practice

V Nursery Provided

Good Preaching and Good Food, Two of God's Greatest Blessings. Come Join Us.

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

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

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

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

Sunday Night Live..............7:00 P.M.

Choruses, Films, Testimonies, Serlpturals

Word Explosion Wed. 7:40 P.M.

A New Bible Study!

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor

Nursery Provided At All Services "Whkn th tngtbl* touch ot Joaus Chrlat a found In Word, Lon and Prataa.

You

iTtitend

7:00 p.m. Revival with Tommy Tyson 7 00p.m Mon. Jteyival wiffijfommy Tyson

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Main St

Rev. Berry M, House 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

l llr awiiiMV lyauil

7:00 p.m. Tue. Revival with Tommy Tyson 7:40p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy ^ ^

7:30 p.m. Thur. Choir Practice

11:00a.m. MorningPraise4 Worship 6:00 p.m. - Evening Praise 4 Worship

7:30p m! Wed - Family Night 7:30p.m. - Youth Ministries

"JlifE can mot mtaningfuC wktn BtMr ituJy and woxifiifi axt a uilaC fxaxi of youx wtriCy acUuilUi, ^oin as cSunday.

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S E

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Nursery Provided_Otgamzed _

Faith & Vietom Church

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

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

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

10:00 A.M........Sunday Morning Worship

6:30 P.M. Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M Wednesday Night Service

< :

Nuncry Rd Chlldrans Cbuwh%mllMR Evary Service

1/4 Mile South Of PHt Commenlty College On County Road 1708 Off Highway 11

355-6621

TMa la the vtctory that overcomes the world, even our faith.

__1 John S;4

A-14 Tho Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, April 28.1989Accent

Girlwatcher Isnt Husband Material

Dear Abby; I have been dating this guy Ill call Michael for two years. I really love him, but he does ^mething that simply kills me! He s a heavy girl watcher.

. were out in public, whether it s at the movies, restaurant, bar or just walking down the street, he stares at girls constantly paying no atten(Mi to me or what Im saying. Its like Im not even there.

I mmtioned a few times how hurt I feel when I see him staring at ^r girls, but he says, It doesnt hurt to look - then he tells me its jealousy and insecurity on my part.

1 know hell never change. His friends act the same way. I dont evi want to think about what goes (m when he hangs out with the boys. F someone whos 31 years old, he acts like a high school boy.

Abby, I love him, but I cant see myself marrying a man who stares at girls when were together and makes me feel like nothing. I feel used. By the way, Michael is obsessed with girlie magazines and pom videos.

Please help me. - Michaels Girlfriend

Dear Girlfriend: How wise you are to realize that this one fault is important eno^ to stop you from marrying Blichael. I receive letters every day frwn married women who are miserable because their husbands never overcame the habit of staring at ^Is.

Michael is mistaken. It does hurt to lodi it hurts you. And dont let him lay a guilt trip on you for feeling jealous and insecure. His looking causes you to feel this way.

Girlie magazines and pom videos.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

state. They are nice people, but apparently they had never been to a classy restaurant. Well, we took them to one.

They ate heartily, then just before we left the restaurant, one of the cousins emptied the entire contents of the breadbasket into her oversized purse! There were rolls, breadsticks, a few muffins, and some crackers individually wrapped in cellophane. She even took all the packets of artificial sweetener!

When she saw the look of^disap-proval on my face, she said, Theres nothing wrong with taking these things; youre paying for them. And besides, I understand its against the law for restaurants to serve anything a second time; once its been on the table, if nobody eats it, it has to be thrown out.

Is that tme or not? Embarrassed Relative

Dear Embarrassed: According to Jimmy Murphy, proprietor of Jimmys, one of the classiest restaurants in Beverly Hills, Calif.: Laws vary from state to state, but the local board of health requires that unwrapped rolls and muffins may be served only once. If they are not eaten, they must be thrown out. However, packaged foods, such as crackers sealed in cellophane, may be served again. And rarely do diners take home whats left in the breadbasket. But should they ask, the waiter will gladly wrap it to go.

CAROLYN POWELL

yet? If its marriage you want, you

than

need a more mature man Michael.

Dear Abby: My wife had some cousins visiting her from a distant

If you would lUie to write to Abby. send your letter to Abigail Van Bnren, P.O. Boi Los Angeles. CA. mm. For a personal. non-pnbUsbed reply, enclose a self-aMressed stamped envehtj^.

Universal Press Syndicate

15-1 Gal

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3 gal. Compacta.........4 For *20

1 gal. Hellerl...............2.95

3gal.Helleri...............5.95

Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets & Vegetable Plants

Cafodne Seeaone

Locatbd on Hwy. 903 1 Mil* North of Hwy. 11

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THREE DAYS ONLY...

The First Annual

Spring

ARTS and CRAFTS

Fiidoy, April 28 thru Sunday, April 30

Jim Graham Building, State Fairgrounds. Raleigh

Many of the talented folks you met during the Christmas Carousel Arts and Crafts Show Thanksgiving weekend will be returning for the Spring Show... along wtth dozens of newcomers from throughout the Carolinas and Virginia.

Mothers Day is just around the comer... find the perfect gift for Mom from thousands of one-of-a-kInd creations by some of the oreas most talented artists and craftsmen.

Mrs. Powell Is Honored By Sorority

I CaroKha Seasons Nursery I

Saieg-Keel Couple Are Wed In Israel

HAIFA, Israel - LuAnne Keel and Daniel SaiM were married April 21 in Haifa, llky exchanged ri^ at the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem to announce their engagement March 14.

bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel of Bethel, N.C., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Saieg of Haifa.

The couple will live in Haifa.

She is employed at Carmel Kibbutz, located near Haifa, and he is serving in the Israeli army and is stationed nearby.

Meeting Place

Friday

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Sunday

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church, meeting

Researchers Progressing In Fight Against Allergies

By Tom Sharp

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Carolyn Jean Powell of Greenville received one of Beta Sigma Phis top honors at the Carolinas convention held in Charleston, S.C., during the weekend.

She was awarded first place honor of Alpha Omega presented annually to three sorority members who have shown outstanding personal qualities exemplifying the ideals of the sorority.

Mrs. Powell has been in Beta Sigma Phi for 28 years and has been a member of five chartering chapters. She is currently a member of Xi Gamma Xi chapter. She is recording secretary, social and scrapbook chairman.

Sie is married to Jerry Powell and they have three children.

Researchers are looking for drugs to prevent allergic reactions from starting, but until they succeed, 35 million allergic Americans will just have to keep fighting the symptoms - with pills, snorts, shots and handkerchiefs.

And despite advances in treatment, spring still can be a miserable time;

There currently is no Vay to attack the central souce and make it go away, said Gerald Vanderpool of American Allergy Consultants in Atlanta. So basically you have to deal with it. There are ways now to keep a patient fairly comfortable. Not many years ago it was a voodoo and witchcraft specialty.

An allergic reaction is an overzealous response of the immune system to an otherwise harmless substance, such as pollen, dust, penicillin or cat dandruff.

The body releases powerful chemicals that cause those classic symptoms: runny nose, watery eyes, rash or, in asthma, constriction of the breathing passages.

Of 35 million allergic Americans, 14.6 million suffer from hay fever, nearly 9 million have asthma and 11.8 million have eczema, hives, swelling or an allergic reaction to food, medicine or insect stings.

The discovery that lifted allergy treatment from the voodoo and witchcraft category was immunoglobulin E, or I^, an antibody found in much higter levels in allergic people. Antibodies fight foreign substances in the body;

MRS. SAIEG

Eldridge-Cox Pair Are Wed

BURGAW - Mary Kathryn Cox and Steven Kemp Eldridge, both of Burgaw, were united in marriage April 8.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Haywood B. Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eldridge, all of Burgaw.

The ceremony was performed in the Forest Hills Baptist Church.

The bride is a graduate of Needham B. Broughton High School in Raleigh and East Parolina University in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pender High School in Burgaw.

Its Spring!

Youll Look Your

Best In Those Beautiful

Spring Dresses

Hertzburg Furs Will be Here Monday-Thursday, May lst-4th

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600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

756-8210

when IgE cells come into contact with a foreign substance, they release histamine, a chemical that causes swelling and itching. The greatest advances in treatment in recent years have been improved delivery of time-tested drugs.

A better understanding of the allergic reaction and better medication are making life more bearable for people with allergies, said Dr. Allen Kaplan, the chairman of the department of medicine at Stole ^University of New York at Stony Brook and president of the American Academy of Allergy and Immunology. A prime example is the use of steroids that can be inhaled to treat asthma.

Previously the most severe asthmatics had to take steroids by pills. Administering them through inhalation gets a very concentrated dose into the lungs without significant absorption into the rest of the circulation, Kaplan said. Therefore it minimizes the side effects of steroids and optimizes therapy to the lungs because youre delivering it directly.

Another asthma drug is cromolyn sodium, available as a nasal spray or eye drop. It works by inhibiting the secretion of mast cells, which are involved in all allergic reactions.

In both these instances were treating the reaction locally in a reasonably potent way, Kaplan said. They really work better than treatments weve used in the past.

Allergy treatments have for years relied on antihistamines,, which combat the chemical responsible for many allergy symptoms. Kaplan said antihistamines have advanced in two significant ways: Versions are available that do not cause drowsiness, and timed-release capsules to be taken just once or twice a day.

There is no question our understanding of allergies has "increased tremendously in recent years, Kaplan said. The immediate allergy symptoms are well known and are the target of most treatments, but researchers have learned only recently that there is a delayed, secondary reaction.

Cartcrsf' Dress

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"Moving Again" Sale : Everything 20-75% Off:

Vintage Clothing, Jewelry, Antiques, Furniture and Collectibles

NEW LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED Mon.-Sat. 12-6

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RJR Nabisco May Be Moving Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'ATLANTA The new chairman of RJR Nabisco Inc. says the company needs to be in close contact with the financial community, so the headquarters of the food-and-tobac-co giant will be moved from Atlanta to the New York Citv area.

The company will decide over the next few weeks whether layoffs are necessary, said Pauline Howes, an RJR Nabisco spokeswoman.

We are in the process of looking at staffing needs, she said Thursday, adding, There might be some functions and positions that might

not remain with the company.

There are about 450 RJR Nabisco

employees in Atlanta, Ms. Howes said.

The move would be the second for RJR Nabisco corporate headquarters in recent years. Former RJR President F. Ross Johnson moved the headquarters from Winston-Salem to Atlanta after he todi over following the merger of RJ. Reynolds Industries Inc. and Nabisco Brands Inc. in 1085.

The announcement came Thursday, shortly after shareholders ap->roved the record $24.53 billion )uyout of the company by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.

RJR Nabisco said its new chairman, Louis Gerstner Jr., sent a letter to employees saying the plans of the firm can best be achieved by maintaining close ongoing contact with the investment banking community and other New York-based segments of the business community.

The letter said relocations could begin by early summer and would be completed by the end of the year. Some existing corporate functions may be reassigned to RJR Nabiscos qperating companies, the letter said. After Gerstner, a former American Express executive, was named to head RJR Nabisco, it was speculated he would move the companys headquarters to the New York area. Gerstner lives in Connecticut, near New York City.

The exact location of RJR NaWscos headquarters was not announced. However, the firms Nabisco Brands division is based in New Jersey, also near New York.

Earlier Thursday, RJR Nabisco shar^olders formally approved the buyout by Kohlberg Kravis at a

^Company Viciis said about 85 c j^ent of RJR Nabiscos shares : were voted in favor of the merger, which will take effect Friday. At _that time, trading of RJR Nabisco -Stock will cease on the New York ^ Stock Exchange.

t'i Shareholders who tendered their . stock to Kohlberg Kravis will ; receive cash and securities valued - by the company at $109 per share. Gerstner was questioned by one shareholder about the future of the : Companys Del Monte Foods sub-^sidiary, which is thought to be a ^ prime candidate to be sold to help

ease the debt associated with the takeover.

Gerstner replied, Its a terrific company. I know there are rumors and speculation that Del Monte will be sold under the financing plan, but I cannot comment, except to say that it is speculation.

Also Thursday, Swiss Bank Corp. and the Swiss branch of J.P. Morgan Securities Ltd. said they had reached agreement with RJR Nabisco on measures to protect holders of bond issues the companies separately managed.

After Kohlberg Kravis launched its buyout of RJR Nabisco, Swiss Bank Corp. and J.P. Morgan sought assurances that the takeover would not result in losses to bondholders.

Teamsters Accept Vice President Convicted Of Taking Payoffs, Theft

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A Detroit-area Teamsters official with two convictions for union-related offenses has been named an international vice president of the nations largest union, raising questions about its pledge to improve its image.

The selection of George Vitale by Teamsters President William J. McCarthy, though not announced by the union, was confirmed Thiiisday by Teamsters sources. A Teamsters spokesman did not return telephone calls seeking comment.

The selection comes in the wake of

the settlement of a racketeering suit against the Teamsters and a pledge and probation for both convictions

by its leaders to back election reforms and refurbish the unions image.

McCarthy surely could have done better than to go out and appoint a guy who has been convicted ot taking payoffs both from employers and stealing the union members money, said Ken Paff of Teamsters for a Democratic Union, a dissident union group based in Detroit.

Vitale, president of Teamsters Local 283 in Wyandotte, Mich., was convicted twice in the early 1970s, for accepting an illegal payment from a Teamsters employer and for illegal use of union funds in a plan to buy his wife a car. He received fines

Economic Index Plunges

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The governments chief economic forecasting gauge plunged 0.7 percent in March, the second straight decline and the biggest drop in eight months, the Commerce Department said today.

It was the first time the Index of Leading Economic Indicators, which droi^ 0.3 percent in February, had posted back-to-back declines since it fell for five straight months from September 1987 through January 1988, the months surrounding the October stock market crash.

While many analysts feared that the nation was headed for a recession after the market collapse, the economy rebounded with vigor and the record peacetime expansion is now in its seventh year.

Analysts said the latest negative signals from the leading index are in line with signs that the U.S.

economy is losing steam and with widespread expectations that the slowdown will become more pronounced as the year progresses.

The debate among economists is whether the end result will be an outright recession or a so-called soft landing, in which growth slows just enough to relieve inflationary pressures without bringing a halt to the expansion.

The economy expanded at a strong 5.5 percent annual rate during the first three months of the year, but the growth in the gross national product was a more modest 3 percent, discounting a statistical quirk reflecting the bounce back from last years drought.

That was down somewhat from the drought-adjusted 3.5 percent pace for the final quarter of 1988. Monthly reports on the economys performance in February and March suggested a progressive

weakening during the first quarter. The underlying growth rate i

Index of Leading Indicators

Soamnally m$isM inddx, 1982

100

146

th;

142

m I

iiiiiiiiiiri

\mm

A M 1988

J J A S O N D

J F 1988

March.'88 Feb.89 March.89 140.81 1145.41 1144.41

Soun: U.S. Dxpt. of Commoroo

the economy is much below last year and the risks of a recessiim certainly are higher, said economist Sandra Shaber of the Futures Group in Washington. To be a prudent planner, ycHi have to take those risks into account.

Marchs decline in the leading index, which is designed to pr^ct economic activity six to nine months into the future, was the biggest falloff since a 0.8 percent drop last July.

11^ traditional signal of a recession is three straight declines in the index. However, it has flashed two false recession signals since the 1961-82 economic downturn, one of them in the months after the stock market crash.

In March, nine of the 11 indicaUffs that make up the leading index declined, with a drop in building permits counting as the biggest negative factor.

Other negatives included: a dip in manufacturers orders for consumer goods; a shorter average work

Aunt Jemima Gets A New Look

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Aunt Jemimas :dowihhome style is giving way to a ; more sophisticated look.

: Gone are the geometric-print headband and plain white collar. rba new Aunt Jemima wears -gdldatrimmed pearl earrings, a lace ; collar and soft, wavy, gray-streaked 'hair.

in Quakers convenience foods division.

. I

The new design will begin appearing in July.

Quaker Oats Co., home to this ageless black woman since 1926, is updating the 100-year-old trademark.

But she still looks like she knows her way armmd the kitchen, com-Ronald G. Bottrell

4.'

The original Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix was introduced in 1889, a breakthrough convenience product from the R.T. Davis Milling Co. in St. Josefdi, Mo., where it is still made by Quaker.

AUNT JEMIMA89

^ And her smiling face - adorning 48 breakfast pr^ucts from pancakes to syrup to grits - is the same. It didnt change much in 1968, either, when Quaker gave the once-pdrtly icon a more svelte look.

So why bother?

It was time, says Quaker.

The time comes about every 20 years.

Today, Aunt Jemima is the leading brand in both pancake mixes ^and syrups, offering low-calorie variations and microwave convenience, the company said. Her products represent about $300 million of Quakers $5.3 billion in sales.

Five months of consumer research in 12 cities showed very high awareness of the Aunt Jemima trademark and positive perceptions among all groups, said Barbara R. Allen, vice president for marketing

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

Whiter

Teeth?

AFTER

BEFORE

Commonly asked questions and answers concerning this procedure.

Question: "How long does the procedure take?"

Answer: This procedure takes only 15 to 20 minutes to start and the patient completes the treatment at home and to their desired degree of whiteness; however, on your first visit, the dentist must prepare you for the procedure and usually a normal one-hour appointment is sufficient. The results are very predictable when the patient follows the instructions to the letter. Most cases can be completed within a two week period, more complicated cases may require a longer period of time. Patients who follow the instructions properly may see results within the first three days of treatment.

Question: "If this is such a new procedure, how can I be sure it's safe?"

Answer: Although it is a new product, it is based on the older bleaching techniques that have been in use on teeth for over twenty years. When used properly, these techniques have proven to be extremely safe but overpriced for most people. It is a much milder medication than anything ever used before for this purpose and is priced where every patient can now afford to look their very best with a totally different and easier procedure.

Question: "How lorig will the results last?"

Answer: The procedure can be permanent with occasional and proper maintenance.

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS and DR. QUALLIOTINE DR. Q"

Phone 752-1337 Located Across from Krispy Kreme

week; an increase in initial claims for jobless benefits; a drop in an index measuring consumer confidence; faster vendor deliveries, signaling slower demand; a contraction in the money supply; a decline in manufacturers unfUled orders and falling stock prices.

but was allowed to keep his union job.

The prosecutor who handled the racketeering case raised the possibility that a court-appointea administrator agreed to as part of the settlement could review the Vitale appointnient.

The court-appointed administrator will have the authority to review the appointment and to discipline any Teamster officials, said assistant U.S. attorney Randy Mastro. There is no statute of limitations on the right to discipline.

The appointment of an administrator is expected to be made in the next two weeks. That is one of three court-appointed monitoring positions agreed to as part of the settlement of the racketeering suit, which alleged widespread organized crime influence on the Teamsters.

Critics within the-union characterized the Vitale appointment as a

slap at former Teamsters Vice President Robert Holmes Sr. of Detroit. Holmes resigned in January in return for being dropped as a defendant in the suit.

Holmes opposed McCarthys election to succeed the late Jackie Presser as Teamsters president. Vitale reportedly had a falling out with Holmes in recent years.

McCarthy under Teamsters bylaws can fill vacancies on the unions General Executive Board which consists of the president, sec-retary-treasurer and 16 international vice presidents subject to board approval. He has a solid majority oh the board because of recent turnover and has two vacancies still to fill.

(TeS5BBT\

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Teacher Is Opening A State Registered School In Her Home For The 1989-90 School Year

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(Block Jock Area)

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Thurs., Fri., Sat. thru May

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Curl.........40.00

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Turn Riqht American Auto i Truck Leasinq j Miles From VVinterville

Obituaries

Cox

A funeral for Mrs. Mable Mate Johnson Cox. 82, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Cox lived most of her life in Ayden and was a member of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Virginia Rea Johnson Davis of Smithfield, 11 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Viewing will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Satunlay. The family will also receive friends at the home, 520 Sunset Drive, Ayden.

Dollberg

- AYDEN Mr. Henry Theodore Ddlberg Jr., 61, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral wui be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Homestead Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Bill Goodnight. Entombment will be at a later time in Homestead Mausoleum.

Mr. Dollberg is survived by his wife, Anna Dorothy Dollberg of Ayden, and a son, Douglas H. Dollberg of Bear, Del.

Visitation wUl be today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Homestead Funeral Home.

Hale

WASHINGTON, D.C. - A funeral for Mr. John Archie Hale, formerly of Edgecombe County, N.C., will be conducted at 3 p.m. Mond^ at St. Pauls Baptist Church in Tarboro, N.C., by the Rev. Lonnie BrasweU. Burial will be in th Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Princeville, N.C.

Mr. Hale was a native of

KlaProgress

FordMotor

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations.

Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 36.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn,

Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden,

Laurinburg and Benson 35.50;

Wilson 36.50; sows: (500 pounds up)

Fayetteville no quote; Wallace 29.00; Spiveys Corner 29.00;

Rowland 30.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 63.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2Vz to 3 pounds birds. 71 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 64.74 cents. The market is higher and the live supply is adequate to occassionally barely adequate for a moderate to mostly good demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,321,00, compared to 2,154,000 last Friday.

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMilis

GenMotors

GnMolr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

JamesRivr

K Mart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 3 cents higher, at mostly $2.74-$2.93 in the East; mostly $2.94-$2.99 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 11 cents lower at mostly $7.27-$7.34Vi in the East; mostly $7.14-$7.20 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $3.80-$3.97; new crop corn $2.42-2.62; new crop soybeans $6.69-6.84; new crop wheat $3.44-3.69. Exchange rates for P.l.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 98 to 101 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, hesitating after Thursdays rally to new postcrash highs.

PacTelesis PennevJC PepsiCo Ph^psDod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat (uantum ^RNab RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp SPXCpwi ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigl(

Xerox

ley

xCp

34%

47%

28%

48%

18%

56%

49%

62%

41%

48%

40%

46%

54%

50^4

31%

40%

30%

47%

72%

58%

39%

114%

49%

28%

38%

11%

46%

19%

32%

403,,

71%

51%

99/4

36%

38%

35%

53%

37%

55%

47%

61%

128%

23%

38%

21%

95%

56%

51%

85%

82%

39%

26%

46%

18%

50%

23%

48%

45%

53%

27%

34%

37%

31%

64%

44/4

353/4

573/4

29%

48%

53%

43%

67%

34%

47%

28%

48%

18%

4834

61%

41%

48%

40%

46%

313/8

40%

30%

47%

71%

58%

388

114

49%

28 >4 38>/8

2% 11% 453/4 943,8 19% 32% 39% 45% 71% 507/8 99 36% 38% 5% 34% 73% 53% 37% 55% 47 603/4 127 Vs 23%

38 Vs 20% 95>/4 56% 51

85>/s

82%

21%

39 26% 42% 45%

29 18

49%

23V4

47%

4434

53%

263,4

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31%

64%

433/4

35%

5634

57%

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49 62

41%

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403,8

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50>4

31%

40>/2

303,:,

47^8

713/4

58>/4

39=V8

114>/8

49>/4

28'/2

38V4

11%

4534

9434,

19%

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39V2

45%

71%

50%

36%

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5'/8

34%

53>/4

373/4

55%

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603/4

127V8

23%

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85'/4

82%

21%

39%

26%

42%

50 23% 48% 44% 53% 26% 34% 37 31% 64% 44 35% 57 57% 29% 48% 53% 43% 663,4

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp

AbbottLans

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco s

BellAUan

BellSouU)

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Delta Airl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

-Midday stocks: High Low Last 6334 633 s 63% 55

55% 55

6334 63%

5434 54

567 56%

63% 67',2 67%

54 5634 81V4

81% 81'4 35% 34% 343/4

4334 43% 43% 82 45

8234

45%

22% 22% 76',2 75%

45% 45'2

6234

45'/8

223/8

45'

36'4 36

323,4 3238

613 61%

323,4 33

36'4 32'2 54' 54'2

54'2

237-8 2338 23'2

54 5334 537

503 49%

333,4 33%

34% 343

6534 65%

95% 9434 9434

110% 10934 109%

45% 45'2 45%

48' 47% 47%

57% 57%

43V4 30'2 24%

44% 43%

503

33%

34%

65%

57%

30Vg 30'2 24 24

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................423*

Unisys..............................................26 Vs

Fielocrest Mills.................................26%

Flowers Inds....................................18Vs

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................153/s

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................63%

Jefferson Pilot...................................34%

John Deere........................................52%

Lowes Company...............................25Vi

Interstate Securities...............................6

Southmark Corporation.........................%

United Telecommunications...............58Vs

Dominion Resources..........................42V4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24Vs

Johnson & Johnson.................. 96

Vermont American............................25%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................19Vfe to 193/4

Planters National Bank...............16% to 17

Integon......................................5% to 5%

Southern National Bank...........21V4 to 21%

Peoples Bank...........................14% to 15V4

North Carolina Natural Gas I634 to I?*/

Cooper LaserSonics............... 5% to 6

Burroughs Wellcome..................7% to 8Vk

Food Lion A.............................IOV4 to 10%

Food Lion B.............................11% to 11%

Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork

355-3500

We*re Impressed With Grace Church Because..

it is a Bible teaching, Bible believing church that provides its members with a warm and loving atmosphere to worship our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

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Sunday School.....................9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship..................11:00 a.m.

Evening Worship...................7:00 p.m.

Family Night..................Wed. 6:00 p.m.

"A church thdt is finding needs and filling them"

(Grace Church Hour-WGHB Radio 1250 AM/11:00-12:00)

Edgecombe County where he received his education. A World War II veteran, he was a machine operator and a member of St. Pauls Church.

Surviving are his wife, Leona Brown Hare; five daughters, Maggie Mae Hale of Tarboro, N.C., and Annie Mae Hale, Cookie Hale, Blanche Hale and Chippie Hale, all of Rocky Mount, N.C.; three sons, Ernest Brown of Virginia and James Hale and Frank Hale, both of Tarboro; seven sisters, Margaret Bullock and Martha Bullock, both of Virginia, Minnie Whitehead of Washington, D.C., Lillie Bell Howard and Ella Mae Whitehead, both of Tarboro, and Pattie Whitehead and Arlene Whitehead, both of Rocky Mount; eight brothers, George Whitehead, David Whitehead, Cleveland Whitehead, Willie Whitehead, James Whitehead, Frank Whitehead and Samuel Whitehead, all f Rocky Mount, and Joe Whitehead of Princeville, N.C.; 12 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. At other times they will be at 1200 Elm St., Apartment 4, Tarboro.

Mann

MURFREESBORO - Mr. John B. Mann of Murfreesboro died Thursday.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Meherrin Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Severn Cemetery.

Mr. Mann is survived by his wife, Lorene Tredway Mann; three daughters, Nadine Nicholson of Rocky Mount, Darlene Turner of

Courtland, Va., and Connie Futrell of Greenville; one son. Brad Mann of Raleigh; four sisters, Margaret Futrell and Dorothy McCauley, both of Murfreesboro, Maudrey Futrell of Franklin, Va., and Bettie Lois Wing of Roanoke, Va.; two brothers, Richard Mann of Murfreesboro and Dick Mann of Kill Devil Hill; his mother, Velesta Martin Mann of Pendleton; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandcWld.

Wells

KINSTON - Mr. John Meredith Wells, 70, of 603 LaRoque Ave. died Thursday in Lenior Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church by Dr, Aubrey Jones. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston.

Mr. Wells was a retired tobacconist with the Austin-Carolina Tobacco Co. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Kinston and a member and past master of the Richard Caswell Masonic Lodge. He was a United States Army World War II veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Eldred E. Wells of tte home; two dai^hters, Jane Wells Harrison of Kinston and Susan Wells Puckett of Burlington; one sister, Elizabeth Phillips of Greenville; one brother, Edward Wells of Lumberton; three grandchildren, and two step-grand-children.

Visitation is today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Garner-Howard Funeral Home in Kinston. Memorial contributions may be made to the Lenior Memorial Hospital Foundation, Airport Road, lunston, N.C., ^1, or the First Baptist Cliurch, 2600 Rouse Road, Kinston, N.C., 28501.

Whichard

Mr. William Harvey Whichard, 67, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrai^ements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Wooten

FARMVILLE - Mr. Johnnie James Wooten, 71, of Route 2, Farmville, died Thursday night at his home.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Bruce Jones and Phillip Bland. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Wooten, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a retireof farmer and veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Kings Crc^roads Baptist Church, the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are his wife, Emma Ruth Wooten of the home; a daughter, Ruth W. Jones of Farmville; a son, James 0. Wooten of Forrest City; two sisters. Ruby W. Cates and Laurie W. Harris, both of Farmville, and one grandchild.

Visitation is today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Annie H. Wilkins wishes to thank each and everyone for the kindness shown toward her while she was sick, and the kindness shown to the family after our loss. Thank you for the donations, flowers and food. Special thanks to Dr. Lawler, the doctors and nurses in the CAP Program, etc. sincere Thenks, The Wilkins Family

In Loving Memory of

Leon Wesley Andrews, HI Sept. 28. 1959 April 28.1979

It was hard for us ten years ago today, to find out that you had passed away.

But God always has a way to help us through We'll always miss and love you.

Love. Dad. Mom, Donna, June & Bryan

The Family Of The Lata Otho B. Wilson

Would Like To Take This Time To Say Thank You For The Many Kind Deeds Rendered To Us During The Loss Of One That Was So Dear To Us All.

We Thank You For The Many Cards, Telegrams, Floral Designs, Visits, Prayers And Food.

A Special Thanks To Elder C.R, Parker, The Church Family Of Zion Chapel FWB Church, All Area Churches And The Staff & Management Of Norcott & Co. Funeral Homes Of Greenville And Ayden.

May God Continue To Bless Each Of You.

The Bullock, Williams And . Wilson Families

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:-*^

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C, Friday. April 28.1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BLakers Open With Victory

Defending Champs Ready To Stand Up, Take Charge

By Barry Wilner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its the playoffs, time for the infirm and aging to stand tall. Time. for the Los Angeles Lakers to take charge.

I believe this team truly steps up to another level in the playoffs; theyre used to winning, theyre addicted to it, Lakers coach Pat Riley said Thursday night after the two-time NBA champions beat the Portland Trail Blazers 128-108 in their best-of-5 series opener. I think this teams been written off, but they havent written themselves off.

People say this team is old, senile, finished. We cant let those things affect us.

They didnt let anything the Blazers did affect them. Magic Johnson had 30 points and 16 assists, Byron Scott chipped in with 29 points and Mychal Thompson came off the bench to score 20.

Riley said he really wanted a lot from me, both offensively and defensively, because Im a veteran now, Scott said, and I felt like I delivered.

The Lakers are trying to become the first team to deliver three consecutive NBA championships since Boston in 1964-66.

We came in prepared and focused, Riley said. We were coming off winning seven of our last eight and five in a row (to end the regular

season). We just continued that.

In the other openers, it was Golden State 123, Utah 119; Atlanta 100, Milwaukee 92, and New York 102, Philadelphia 96.

Twiight, its Boston at Detroit, Seattle at Houston, Chicago at Cleveland and Denver at Phoenix.

The Lakers to<* control early. Whenever Portland rallied, Los Angeles suddenly would spurt away again.

Los Angeles, 5-0 during the regular season against the Trail Blazers, is 19-3 at home versus Portland in the decade.

Clyde Drexler paced Portland with 30 points and Jerome Kersey added 23.

Warriors 123, Jazz 119

Golden State was the only road team to win.

Chris Mullin scored 41 points, in-cludi^ 18 in the third period, for the Warriors.

Rookie Mitch Richmond, averaging 22.7 {Mints against Uie Jazz, finished with 30. Richmond was 8-for-34 in his last two games but was 13-for-21 Thursday.

Mullin shot 7-for-ll from the field in the third quarter, including l-for-2 from 3-point range and made all three free throws.

We didnt want to take the ball inside to Mark Eaton, Mullin said of Utahs 7-foot-4 center. We have to take the outside shot. When we hit them, we look like geniuses.

John Stockton led Utah with 30 points. Karl Malone, who entered the game as the NBAs second-leading scorer at 29.1, finished with 22. He was scoreless in the first quarter and had only six in the first half.

This didnt go Karls way, Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. Hell play well next time. That will happen you wont be perfect all the time.

Hawks 100, Bucks 92

Although Milwaukee slowed the tempo to its liking, it wasnt enough because Dominique Wilkins and Glenn Rivers got their rhythm with seven points each in the final 6:34. Atlanta is 7-0 against Milwaukee this season.

Rivers broke a 79-79 tie by hitting a free throw and referee Wally Rooney gave Bucks assistant coach Frank Hamblen a technical foul before Rivers could shoot his second free throw.

Reggie Theus made the technical shot and Rivers then added his second free throw, giving the Hawks an 82-79 lead.

Wilkins finished with 28 points and Moses Malone had 23. Jay Humphries scored 20 points to lead the Bucks.

This game truly was a struggle, for us and them, Rivers said. It was a war. They slowed the game to their style and you cant count on them missing all those free throws. We got kind of lucky.

Knicks 102,76ers 96

Philadelphia, which won four of six games against the Knicks this season and the last two at New York, had its chances in the playoff opener. But the Knicks got a season-high 34 points from Gerald Wilkins and Patrick Ewing had 26.

The Knicks trailed 92-91 after rookie Hersey Hawkins layup with 3:11 left, his only basket of the game. Ewing drove into the lane for the field goal that put the Knicks ahead for good. Wilkins, whose previous season high was 30 points on Nov. 15 at Houston, then made it 95-92 with a jumper with 2:08 left.

But Philadelphia was within a point and the shot clock was running down when Mark Jackson hit a 30-footer with 16 seconds left to clinch it.

I realized the clock was winding down and they were swarming all over me, Jackson said. So I got into my rhythm and just let go. I practice these shots every day but they do not come out as picture-perfect as this one.

Ron Anderson led the 76ers with 26 points, while Charles Barkley had 22 and Maurice Cheeks 19 and 16

assists.

I didnt think the shot had a chance, Anderson said of Jacksons 3-pointer. I dont think he thought it had a chance, either. He said his prayers before he shot it.

/ ..I

The Associated Press

Charles Barkley takes a rebound as Patrick Ewing comes inCarlesimo Seeks Time To Make Decision

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOUTH ORANGE, N'.J. - Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo apparently has asked the University of Kentucky for a little time to clear his head and consider whether to become the Wildcats next basketball coach.

Carlesimo, who led Seton Hall to the NCAA championship game, met Thursday with school officials and his returning basketball players and

P.J. Carlesimo

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was quoted as telling them that nothing has been finalized.

All he told us is he went down there and talked with people, junior forward Frantz Volcy said after the 15-minute meeting with the haggard-lodting Carlesimo.

Seton Hall athletic director Larry Keating said Carlesimo fac^ a very tough decision, and it could be a couple of days before anything is decided.

A source close to Kentucky, however, said Carlesimos selection will be announced before the NCAA hands down sanctions against the schools program, something that could be as far off as three weeks.

Those at Seton Hall maintained Carlesimo was still mulling a Kentucky offer that could pay him two to three times more than his current annual $250,000 salary at Seton Hall.

He just hasnt made up his mind, assistant coach Bruce Hamburger said. Its his decision.

Carlesimo met with Keating for two to three hours Thursday afternoon after taking a plane from Washington, where he was a guest speaker at the banquet for the Georgetown basketball team.

I dont know what their timetable is, Keating said of Kentucky. I would think they would want it settled as soon as possible. I think he (P.J.) has askeid for time for considering and thats whats ha{^n-ing.

After meeting with Keating, Carlesimo walked into Walsh Gymnasium about 4:30 p.m. EDT, his sports jacket slung over his shoulder and carrying a small leather suitcase.

Reporters who were watching some of his playejrs shooting baskets, started to get up to approach him.

However, Carlesimo just smiled

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and said: What is this, Lexington?

Carlesimo walked into his office and his players followed for their meeting.

Hamburger said all Carlesimo told his players was that he knew they had read and heard a lot lately, but that nothing was finalized.

Forward Michael Cooper, the Pirates sbcth man last season, refused to comment.

Carlesimo had two days of interviews at Kentucky earlier this week and sources told The Associated Press that the 39-year-old two-time Big East Conference coach of the year had agreed to become the Wildcatsnext coach.

Carlesimo, who has not commented on the report, refused to speak with the media Thursday.

Keating described his meeting with Carlesimo as good.

Keating said 1m could not say whether Kentucky offered Carlesimo a contract, but just as quickly said Carlesimo is facing a very tough decision.

Obviously, we want him to stay here, Keating said. He has an opportunity to go to one of the top two or three programs in the country.

Kentucky has been under investigation by the NCAA for 18 alleged violations and is likely to be placed on probation.

Keating said the threatened sanc-ticms will not influence Carlesimos decision.

That was a very small part of our conversation, Keating said. I dont think they are a,factor at all.

In Lexington, Kentucky athletic director C.M. Newton told reporters that P.J. has to back off from it. You need to clear your head, see what other questions youve got and try to get them answered.

Kentucky went before the NCAA Committee on Infractions last weekend at Charlestim, S.C., to allegations of wrongdoing the past two seasons under Eddie Sutton, who was iforced to resign in March after guiding the team for four years.

NCAA officials indicated any penalties levied against the school would be announced in the weeks or two.

A source told The Associated Press that Kentucky wanted to have Carlesimo under contract before the NCAA report.

Kentucky officials denied Thursday that Carlesimo had been offered the position.

Im going on with the process (of hiring a coach), Newton said.

Before Carlesimo could be hired, however, ie move would have to be approved by the University of Ken

tucky Athletics Association, the schools governing board.

Chris Cameron, Kentuckys sports information director, said an

athletics association meeting has not been planned bv the school.

Theres nothing going on today, I can assure you, Cameron said.

Martin Suspended After B&E Charge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina tailback Kennard Martin, released on bond after being charged with breaking and entering and larceny, has been indefinitely suspended from the team. Coach Mack Brown says.

Martin, a rising junior who was the leading rusher in the Atlantic Coast Conference last season, was charged following a report of books being stolen from a second-floor room in Ehringhaus dormitory, according to police records.

Martins first court appearance is scheduled for May 10, according to University of North Carolina Police Sgt. Ned Comer.

We are indefinitely suspending Kennard Martin from our football team, Tar Heel football coach Mack Brown said in a statement released by the UNC sports information department Thursday. His future status will be reevaluated at the appro{Hiate time.

Browns prepared statement did not mention the arrest.

Jon Swanson, the resident who reported textbooks missing from his room, said he was in one of the rooms at the back of a second-floor suite when someone he identified as Martin came in to ask where a resident advisor lived.

At atMNit five till midnight, Kennard stock his head around the cor-

Kennard Martin

ner and asked for my R.A. - George Hicks, Swanson told the Durham Morning Herald in an interview. We told him he was in the next suite over. (Martin) kind of lingered there for awhile, asked us how we were doing. Then he thanks us and leaves.

About two minutes later I went to my room and noticed all my books were scattered. I started stacking them back and noticed a lot were missing, he said. I went out on the

. (See MARTIN. B-3)

Woody Pcele

Baseball Notebook:

No Record Wins This Year Likely

The hopes of East Carolina Universitys Pirates earning 40 wins again this year are pretty well down the drain - unless the Pirates move past the Colonial Athletic Association Tournament.

Rain and a late-season tailspin have combined to cut down on the number of victories after the best start ever by a Pirate team. ECU ran out to a 25-2 record before taking a nose-dive and losing five of six games over a little morethanawei.

But the Pirates would appear to be back on track now, having extended their record to 29-7 with a split with Virginia Commonwealth and a sweep of Atlantic Christian, including a no-hitter by Jake Jacobs.

However, rain washed out a doubleheader against Winthrop on Tuesday and more rain is possible this weekend. The Pirates face Mount Olive in a doubleheader tonight at 6 p.m. at Harrington Field and then meet N.C. State on Saturday night in a single game at 7 p.m. at Harrington.

The team has two more home games after that, next weekend, when the Pirates take on Norfolk State on May 5 and N.C. Wesleyan on May 6.

Theyll then close out the year with a road trip to North Carolina on May 9.

Then, its on to the Colonial Athletic Association Tournament in Wilmington, which begins May 12. There, the Pirates will take on George Mason in a first round game at 8 p.m., winding up the first days play.

Still, even if the Pirates were to win the remainder of their regular season games, they would go into the tournament with just 35 wins. They would just about need to sweep the CAA and earn at least one or two NCAA regional wins to reach the 40-win plateau.

Coach Gary Overtons 1986 team was the only other ECU team to post 40 wins, going 40-10.

The Old And The New

This weekends two opponents represent one of the newer series with the Pirates and what is one of their oldest.

Mount Olives Trojans have played the Pirates only twice in the past including one game last year, a 9-1 victory by the Bucs. In the same vein, the Pirates have met N.C. State a total of 58 times, stringing back well over 30 years.

Earlier this year, the two met in Raleigh where ^he Pirates took a 5-3 decision in 10 innings. Jonathan Jenkins won the game in relief and Calvin Brown came up with the game-winning hit in the 10th.

Last years series between the two schools was halted because of the problems incurred at the football game between the two, but the series was revived this year.

East Carolina officials are hopeful that the crowd expected for Saturday nights game will behave itself, both physically and vocally, so that relations between the two schools can continue to be improved.

Needless to say, it could carry some weight when the two sit down again to talk about renewing the football series, clearly the most popular in the state.

Records Could Fall In Base Stealing

Pirate senior John Thomas is just one stolen base shy of the ECU single season record, having nabbed 22 bases thus far this year. Eddie Gates set the standard of 23 back in 1977.

Thomas and another senior, David Ritchie, are both closing in on the career stolen base record. That record, 54, was set by currently assistant coach Billy Best.

Thomas currently has 47 career steals and Ritchie, 45. Now lets see, whos the guy at third that gives the steal signal?

CAA All-Conference Voting Nears

As the time comes for voting in the CAA for all-conference honors, one must expect that East Carolina and regular season champion UNC-Wilm-ington would dominate the team.

But with only the coaches voting and four of the six in Virginia, it may not prove to be that way. The two North Carolina schools were excluded from the team last year and had only three players on the {previous years team.

Still, the Pirates have some top candidates. They include pitcher Jonathan Jenkins, 10-1 with a 1.05 earned run average, who is a candioate for player of the year; first baseman Calvin Brown, with a .370 average and 11 homers; catcher Tommy Eason, with a .334 average and seven homers; third-baseman John Gast, .264 with seven homers; leftfielder John Adams, .362; centerfielder John 'Diomas, .271; and pitchers Jake Jacobs, 6-1,2.91 era, 61 strikeouts and a no-hitter; and John White, 6-1, l.59era.

Well know the answer to that one wi May 11.

Sports Notes Martinez Homer Lifts San Diego

Daniels 70 Leads Rose By Conley

GO^SBORO Roses Derrick Daniels carded a round of 70 to earn medalist honors and lead his team to wins over Eastern Wayne and D.H.

Conley in a three-team golf match Thursday

^ totaled 301 while Eastern Wayne had 311 and D.H. Conley had 323.

t or Watson shot 73 while Brooks Honeycutt had a 77 and Rob*

inomas added a 81.

Coidey was led by Ben Edwards and Tran Dean, both of who shot 80. Genr-try Pinner had an 81 while Jason Wing had an 82

The win moved Rose to 26^) while Conley falls to 14-2.

The Vikinp return to action Monday in its final conference meet of the vear against Havelock at Ayden. Rose travels to Elizabeth City for a Big East Conference match.

Willoughby Keys North Pitt To 5-2 Win

BETHEL Craig Willoughby went 3-4 and drove in two runs to lead North Pitt to a 5-2 win over Ayden-Grifton in a Eastern Plains 2-A Conference baseball game Thursday.

Both teams i^hed across a run in the first inning, but North Pitt broke the tie in the third when Johnny Sherrod led off with a triple and scored on a single by Roosevelt Hines. Craig Willoughby followed with a double to score Hines.

The Panthers then scored two insurance runs in the sixth. Daniels singled and scored when an error allowed Sherrod to reach. Willoughby singled to score Daniels and make it 5-2.

Hines also had three hits for North Pitt, 5-6 overall and 2-5 in the EPC, which returns to action Tuesday at Pamlico County.

100 001 02 8 4

..........................................................................012 002 X5 10 2

1, Tripp(2),Chauncey (6) and Woodard; Daniels, House (6) and Hines.

Beddingfield Slips Past Rose, 1-0

Kim Kilgore scored the only goal of the game midway through the second half to lead Wilson Beddingfield past Rose, 1-0, in a Big East girls soccer game Thursday.

Kilgore scored off a penalty kick at the 63:30 mark to give Beddingfield the only goal it would need.

Beddingfield outshot Rose, 13-9, and Rampant goalie Susan Grimsley had nine saves.

Rose falls to 2-6-1 overall and returns to action Monday at home against Wilson Fike and Tuesday against Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf.

Junior High School Baseball Results

AYDEN Ayden Middle School swept a pair of junior high school ball games from Grifton Middle Thursday.

In the baseball game, Ayden took a 14-0 victory as Robert Moye tossed a two-hit shutout. He struck out seven along the way.

Troy Williams and Jay Rogers led Ayden, now 8-0, with three hits each.

In the girls softball game, Ayden took an 8-2 victory.

E.B. Aycocks number two baseball team defeated its brother number one team, 18-4, Thursday.

A1 DeBiase tossed the win for the team, while Ritchie Grimsley, Cole Yarborough and Shea Harper each had three hits. Brian Hill, Jermaine Reed, and Barry Simo each had two hits.

Aycocks number two team is now 4-1 and plays at A.G. Cox on Monday. The number one team is 4-2 and play at home against Farmville on Monday.

Overton Win To Be Shown On ESPN

Kristi Overton of Greenville captured the slalom event in the season opener of the Professional Water Ski Tour recently. The meet will be shown on ESPN this Saturday at 10 p.m.

Overton advanced through the competition and met world record holder Jennifer Leachman in the semifinals. She then defeated former world record holder Deena Brush-Mapple in the finals. Overton won with a perfect pass through the buoys with a 40-foot rope after Mapple had failed in her attempt.

Overton is currently a freshman at the University of Central Florida. She will next be in action in May at the Masters Water Ski Tournament in Callaway Gardens.

Dukes Dilweg Reports To Camp Early

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - He may be just a third-round draft pick from Duke, but quarterback Anthony Dilweg said Thursday he arrived in town ready to play for the Green Bay Packers.

I showed up (at the Packer office) and I was ready to go, he said. I didnt even want to go back to my motel. I just wanted to get going.

On arrival Wednesday, Dilweg was met at the airport by his aunt and uncle, who live in nearby DePere. His aunt, Vivi L. Dilweg, is a Brown County Circuit Court judge.

His grandfather, Lawie Dilweg, was an all-pro end who helped the team to NFL championships in 1929,1930 and 1931.

I went through the Hall of Fame here and saw my grandfather and I think as a kid, you always dream of playing professional football, but it means a little extra to play for the team your relative played for, Dilweg said.

Dilweg, who graduated in December, reported to Green Bay three days earlier than required for the start of minicamp Saturday.

Oliver Threatens To Sit Out The Season

MIAMI (AP) Former Florida safety Louis Oliver, taken by the Miami Dolphins with the 25th selection in the NFL draft, said Thursday hell sit out the season unless hes paid the same as a top-10 pick.

If I dont get paid the money that I think Im worth, I would be more than happy to sit on the sidelines, Oliver said shortly after arriving at the Dolphins camp for a physical.

Some teams and draft experts had projected Oliver as a top-10 choice. The Dolphins, who used the No. 9 selection to draft Florida State tailback Sam-mie Smith, would have taken Oliver if they had held the No. 10 pick, owner Joe Robbie said earlier.

I feel Im one of the top 10 players that came out in this years draft, Oliver said. I dont feel 1 deserve 25th-player money. When I go into contract negotiations, 1 want to be paid as if Im a top-10 player.

As team after team bypassed Oliver in Sundays first round, ESPN, which televised the draft, said the players stock might have fallen because of a rumor of drug use. The rumor hasnt been substantiated, and its original source is unknown. Oliver has denied using drugs.

I just have so much anger because of the rumor that spread and might have pushed me so far down in the draft, Oliver said. Sometimes 1 feel like that draft was just a dream draft, and the real draft is coming this Sunday. But its real, and Im beginning to accept that now.

Olivers agent, who accompanied the player to Miami, said he doesnt think the drug rumor caused teams to bypass his client.

I think there just werent many teams needing safeties, said Gene Bur-rough of Chicago. But his talent didnt slip.

If Oliver decides against signing with the Dolphins, he could re-enter the draft next year. Burrough said hell keep that option in mind when he begins contract negotiations with the team, probably in June.

Chowans Coles Signs With JMU

MURFEESBORO ^ Chowan center Billy Coles has announced his signed a scholarship to play basketball for James Madison University nest season, school officials announced.

The 6-8 Coles, who averaged 22.5 points and eight rebounds a game last year, also considered Boston College and Virginia.

KC Fan Dies In Fall At Royals Stadium

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A young man fell to his death onto a concrete walkway at Royals Stadium after he tried to do a handstand on a railing in the uppermost portion of the stadium Mike Wurzer, 20, died a short time later at Truman Medical Center, said Virginia Erickson, director of shift operations for the Hospital.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH - Carmelo Martinez tried to hit a home run and all that approach got him was two quick strikes.

He forgot about the home run, concentrated on making contact and immediately hit his second career grand slam.

It keyed a five-run fifth inning Thursday that helped the San Diego Padres to an 8-1 victory and three-game sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Martinez swung hard at two splitfingered fastballs from rookie reliever Logan Easley.

They were good pitches, Martinez said. I lookedbad on them. With the bases loaded and nobody out, Easley went for the kill on 0-2, figuring he might be able to get a strikeout. Instead, Martinez lined the pitch into the left field seats for his third home run of the season.

Its a funny game, Martinez said. When you try to hit them, it doesnt happen. I shortened up a little and tried to make contact. I knew I hit it good. Ive been waiting this whole series to hit a ball hard. Elsewhere in the National League, it was Chicago 1, Los Angeles 0 and St. Louis 10, San Francisco 1.

The Padres swept a three-game series in Pittsburgh for the first time since Aug. 1-3, 1980. They won the first two games with great pitching and just enough offense.

They appeared headed for another close decision until the eighth.

This game was just what the doctor ordered, said winning pitcher Ed Whitson, 3-2.

The Padres set their season high for runs with six in the last three in-nii^s.

Tney broke the tie in the seventh when Whitson walked and went to second on starter Neal Heatons wild pitch. Randy Ready grounded a single up the middle to score Whitson.

Morris Madden gave up singles to Tony Gwynn and Jack Clark in the eighth and Easley relieved. Benito Santiago grounded a pitch back to Easley, but the Pirates botched the rundown play between third and home to load tne bases.

That gave Martinez the opportunity hed been waiting for.

Weve been winning, but we havent been scoring a lot of runs, Martinez said. This is a good feel ing to do this. A lot of people expect us to score a lot of runs and we havent been doing it. Maybe we needed this game to get us going.

The Padres are 7-3 on their longest road trip of the season. Theyll conclude the 13-game trip with weekend games in Chicago.

The Pirates are struggling with three starters on the disabled list. First baseman Sid Bream and catcher Mike LaValliere are already out and center fielder Andy Van Slyke officially joined them on the disabled list earlier Thursday.

Van Slyke has missed 10 games

The Associated Press

John Kruk of the Padres is tagged out at home by Junior Ortiz of the Bucs

with a pulled muscle in his rib cage. The Pirates have now had seven players on the disabled list since the end of spring training, matching their 1988 total.

Thats one reason usually fiery Manager Jim Leyland has maintained his composure in the face of the Padres sweep. The Pirates hadnt lose a three-game home series since they dropped games to the Philadelphia Phillies, July 28-30, 1987.

In his previous three seasons, Leyland has closed the clubhouse door for some lively meetings. He didnt after Thursdays loss.

The worst thing a manager can do is ask his people to do too much, Leyland said. Were not at full strength now. The worst thing you can do is make the situation worse by panicking. We just have to stay loose and work out of this.

The Pirates scored two runs and batted .197 in three games against San Diego.

The Padres scored an unearned run in the first against Heaton, 0-2. Shortstop Rey (Quinones third throwing error in two games preceded Santiagos RBI single.

The Pirates scored in the second when Bobby Bonilla doubled and later scored on Ken Oberkfells sacrifice fly.

Cubs LDodgers 0

Chicago snapped a nine-game losing streak to Uxs Angeles at Wrigley Field as Greg Maddux pitcheid a five-hitter to b^t Orel Hershiser.

Maddux, 1-3, struck out six for his fifth career shutout. Hershiser, 3-2, pitched seven innings, allowing three hits.

Gary Varsho, who entered the game with an .091 average, tripled off the right-field wall in the fifth inning to &ve in Maddux, who had singled with two outs.

Cardinals 10, Giants 1 Scott Terry won his third straight game and went 3-for-3 with a three-run homer as St. Louis defeated

visiting San Francisco.

Terry hit his first major-league home run off Joe Price in the sixth inning after singles by Jose Oquendo and Tony Pena. Terry also doubled and singled to pace a 15-hit attack.

Terry, 3-1, retired 12 of the first 13 batters and didnt allow a hit until Kevin Mitchell tripled with two out in the fourth. Teiry gave up eight hits over eight innings wii Dan Quisenberry pitching the ninth.

Sprinter Used Drugs

Doctor Administered The Steroids

TIffi ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO - A doctor says he injected steroids into Angella Issaienko, Canadas top female sprinter, because Issajenko thought it would help her run faster.

But Dr. Gunter Helge Koch tdd a federal inquiry Thursday that he did not believe synthetic hormones benefited athletes when he gave Issajenko the injections seven years ago.

I gave her what was essentially low dosages, he testified at the inquiry into drug use in amateur sport. There wasnt really any (medical) reason for it. It was on demand.

He said he was aware the drugs were banned by international sport groups but added he and Issajenko never discussed clearance times the period needed to flush the ^gs from the body before testing.

Last month, Issajenko told the inquiry she began using steroids in 1979, obtaining them from Koch and Canadian thrower Bishop Dolegeiwicz.

Koch said he was unaware Issajenko was obtaining the drugs elsewhere.

Rose Girls Close With Track Win

Roses girls track team closed out the regular season with a win over Elizabeth City while D.H. Conley and Farmville Central both finished second in track and field action from around the County.

Rose High Schools girls track team finished the regular season Thursday with an 87-48 victory over Elizabeth City Northeastern, running their record to 9-0 on the year.

Tiffany Williams was a triple winner for the Rampettes, taking first place in the high jump, triple jump and lOO-meter hurdles. Ericka Hill added two wins, taking the 100 and 200-meter dashes.

Northeastern had one double winner as Tina Reddick won the shot and the discus.

Rose will host a qualifying meet with Rocky Mount at home on Monday, then will travel to Northern Nash next Friday for the Big East Conference championships.

At Beaufort, West Craven totaled 76 points, while Conley was second with 67, followed by East Carteret with 42.

Adrian McLawhorn was a double individual winner for the Vikings,

claiming the 1,600 and 3,200 meters while also being part of the winning 1,600 meter relay team.

Conley returns toaction at the conference meet at Havelock Thursday.

At Deep Run, Greene Central snapped Farmville Centrals hold on the Eastern Plains Conference track and field championships, knocking off the Jaguars Thursday in the conference meet.

Greene Central finished the day with 175 points while Farmville Central was a strong second with 145.

Charles B. Aycock was third with 62, while Ayden-Grifton and South Lenoir tied for fourth with 48. Pamlico finished fifth with 29 while North Pitt, in the first year of its program, had 28.

Farmville Central had won the last three EPC championship meets.

Greene Central had two double winners and John Dixon took both of the hurdles races and Reggie Atkinson won the triple jump and the 100-meter dash.

Farmville Centrals Reggie Barrett was the only other double winner, taking the long and high jumps.

Greene Central coach Spence Grantham was named league Coach of the Year following the meet.

Farmville and North Pitt travel to Clayton on May 5 for the Sectional Meet in their next action while Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central got to the Lejeune Sectional on Mv 6.

Prep Track

Ro>87.EliiabeUil'ityM

High jump li T Williams (K) M), 2) Harper iRi W, Triple jump: It T Williams iRi 32-3. 3 Smith (Rt 31-1'j; Long jump II Johnson (N'Ei HJ'i, 2i T Wilnams (Ri if j, 3i Wirih iRi ij-ii; Shot put 11 Reddick (NE) 31-1, 3) House iRi 2 Discus 1) Reddick (.NEi +-2, 2i y .Spell (R) 7(M), 3) C Spell iR) 6^5, 100 hurdles li Williams <Ri I860.2i Haroer iRi 1919, 3) Greene iR) 20 20, 100; 1) Hill (Ri 12.94, 2i C Williams (R) 13.23,1600: II Ramsdell iRi 6:03 , 400 li Garrett (Ri 65 8, 2) Hill (R) 67-6, 300 hurdles: II C. Williams (Ri 53.59, 2; Greene (Ri 59.71, 800 II Unders (NEi 2:52, 2l Howell (Ri 2:56, 31 Lang (Rl 3:31, 200: li Hill (Rl 27 16 2lScotr(Rl28 04,3) Wirth (Rl 20 40. 3200 II Dandar (NEl 13:31, 2i Ramsdel! (Rl 14 24 , 800relay: 11 Rose (Wirth. Scott, Bivens, C Wiliiamsi 1:55 : 400 relay li

Rose (Bivens, T Williams, Smith, C. Wiliiamsi 52, 1600 relay: II Northeastern 4 38; 3200 relay: II.Northeastern 1143

West ( rave* 71. toaley 67, Esat Carteret

12.

Shot put II MonUord (ECl 44-9; Discus 1) Rasnerry (WCi 1350; Pole vault: II Huber (ECi 10-3, Triple jump II Becton (WCi 43-9.3i .Middletoo iCi 3^. 41 Pierce (Cl 3+^2, High jump: li Montford (fcCi O-5, 4i Thompson (Cl 58, 110 hurdles li Roberson (WCi 15 4,2i MitWleton (C; 16-6, Um jump: II Roberson (WCi 22-9, 2 Harper (Ci 21-10, 3,2 relay: li Conley (Pierce, Wright, Wainwright, Coxi 9:48, I meters: 11 Roberson (WCi 10,9, 3i Roach (Cl 11.3,41 Clark (Cl II8. 4x2 relay: li Conley (Thompson. Green, Roach. Harperi 1:38; 1,600 meten: li McLawhorn <Cl 4 48, 4j Wainwright (Cl 5:40, 4x1 relay: 1) WC 144 01, 2IXonley (Clark, Green, Roach, Harperi 46 3 , 4 meters: li Cox (57 21,2) Mi(chell (Ci 58.3, 4i Carman (4i 59 0 : 3 hurle li Heath

(WCI 46.6,21 Middleton (C) 47 0,4) Pierce (Ci 496; 8 meters: II Graves (ECl 2:07.3, 21 Cox (Cl 2:18, 3) Wainwright (Cl 2:28; 2 meters: I) Cox (WCl 5.8, 2) Harper (Ci 23.9, 31 Roach (Cl 24,5, 4) Green (Cl 26 3; 3,200 meters: l) McLawhorn (C) 10:58,4) Wright (Cl 12:59; L6 relay: 1) Conley (Carman, Mitchell, Cox. McLawhorn) 3:50 5

Greene Ceatral I7S, Farmvilk Central 145, C.B. Aycock 62. Ayden-Giift4M. Sontb Lenoir 48. Pamoico29, Narth Pitt 28

Shot Oil 1) Dixon (^AG) 458,2) Hardison (FCi &7, 31 Gorham (GCl 45114, 41 Gardner FC) 41-0, 5) Crisp (FC) 40-2; Discus: II Crisp (rci 142-7, 2) Hardison (FC) 1146. 3) Gardner (PC) 112-2. 4) Dupree (GCi lOM, 0 Gorham (GC) 98-1; H# jumo: 1) R. Barrett (FC) 84, 2)

(FC) 86; Long jump: 1) R Barrett (FC) 21 8. 2) Momiiu (NPl 21-4, 31 Suus (GC) 287, J) Howard(NP) 187; Triplelump: II

Atkinson (GC) 454. 21 D. Barrett (FC) 42-3, 3) Soeight (GC) 40-10,4) Ellis (GC) 37-24; 3&0 relay: I) Farmville Central

(GC) 16. 3) Speight (GC) 16,7,5) Wooten (NP) a m. IW: IT Atkinson (GCl 10.1, 2) Baker (GC) ll 3.4) Moore (AG) 11.34,8) K. Barrett (FC) 120; 16; II Coward (l^i 4:57, 31 Bradshaw (GC) 5:19.8, 5) Faust

E5:M.4- 4W: 1) Morning (NP) 53.6, 2) tan (FO 56,0, 3) Ellis (GC) 56.7, 5) nth (AG) 58.0; 8 relay 1) Greene Central 1:34.1,2) Farmville (intral 1:414, 4) Ayden-Griftoo 1:44.6; 3 hurdles: I) Dixon (GC) 42.6,2) Speight (GC) 44.5; 8:

1) Joyner (GC) 2:0S.5, 4i Coward (FC) 2:14.3; 2W: 1) Suus (GCl 22.1, 5) Spruill (AG) 25.1, 32: ITBradshaw (^GC) Il:W,

2) Cowwd (FC) U'51; 3) Gam^ (AG) 12:13; 4 relay: 1) Greene CentraMSO, 2) Farmville Caitral 46.1, 3) Ayden-Grifton 46.7, 4) North Pitt 49.06: 18W relay: 1) Greoie Central 3.43 2.2) nrmville Central 3 43.6.4) Ayden-Grifton 4

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John Gets Help, Earns His 288th Victory By 3-2

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Even after 288 career victories, Tommy John never takes a win for granted.

John allowed two runs in eight-plus innings but needed Dave Righetti to get out of a bases-loaded jam in the ninth as the New York Yankees beat the Kansas City Royals 3-2 Thursday night.

My stomach was churning and my palms were sweaty, John said. I felt like I was just an inch away from having a great game go down the drain.

John, who will be 46 on May 22, allowed seven hits, walked two and struck out five as the Yankees snap-'ped Kansas Citys five-game winning streak.

But things got a little shaky in the ninth.

John took a four-hitter and a 3-1 lead into the inning, but Kevin Seitzer led off with a double and scored on Jim Eisenreichs single. Danny Tartabull then followed with a single to chase John with none out.

Righetti relieved and Pat Tabler moved the runners up with a sacrifice bunt. After pinch-hitter Bill Buckner was intentionally walked, George Brett pinch hit and lofted a short fly to left field that failed to advance the runners.

When George popped up I went, Whew. But then of all the hitters they have, I hate to see Frank White.

Righetti then got White to hit a forceout grounder to short to end the game for his third save.

Hes been in that spot for 50 years, John said of White. Almost as long as I have, and thats when Frank White shines. Thats when Frank White is a gamer. You arent

going to strike him out if you make a good pitch.

It s a good thing Im not a reliever. Id be a blithering mess. I was pacing in the dugout.

Elsewhere in the American League it was Oakland 9, Baltimore 4; Toronto 6, Seattle 1; California 10, Detroit 3 and Chicago 3, Boston 1 in 16 innings.

John, 2-3, and 18-7 lifetime against the Royals, walked Willie Wilson with two out in the sixth and Seitzer followed with an RBI double to cut the Yankeeslead to 3-1.

The Yankees scored two runs in the fourth on Stan Jeffersons RBI grounder and Alvaro Esinozas run-scoring single. Don Mattingly added an RBI single in the fifth.

Athletics 9, Orioles 4

Mark McGwire hit two home runs as Oakland rallied to beat visiting Baltimore.

The Athletics came back from an early 3^) deficit and then broke a 3-3 tie with six runs on eight hits in the seventh inning.

Todd Bums, 1-0, allowed one run on three hits over 4 2-3 innings in relief of Curt Young to get the victory.

McGwire, playing his second game after missing 14 games due to a lower-back injury, had his first multi-homer game since Sept. 15, 1987, at Texas.

Blue Jays 6, Mariners 1

Fred McGriff drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a triple, leading Toronto past Seattle at the Kingdome to spoil Mike Dunnes pitching debut with the Mariners. McGriff leads the AL with seven homers.

Mariners rookie Ken Griffey Jr. had his streak of eight hits in eight straight at-bats end when he walked in the second inning. The walk ex

tended Griffeys streak of reaching base to 11 straight times, but that ended when he struck out in the fifth. His 8-for-8 streak tied the club record.

Mike Flanagan, 1-1, allowed seven hits in 8 1-3 innings and lost a shutout in the ninth when Jeffrey Leonard and Dave Valle hit consecutive doubles with one out. Duane Ward got the last two outs.

Angels 10, Tigers 3

Claudell Washington drove in four runs with a homer and sin^e as California routed visiting Detroit.

Washingtons two-run homer in the fifth inning off Charles Hudson, 0-1, snapped a 3-3 tie. He added a single with the bases loaded in the sixth to give California a 7-3 lead.

Bert Blyleven, 3-1, pitched 6 1-3 innings and allowed ei^t hits for the victory. Bob McClure pitched the final 2 2-3 innings.

The Tigers scored three runs in the top of the first as Lou Whitaker hit a two-run homer and Alan Trammell hit the next pitch for his first home run.

White Sox 3, Red Sox 1

Ozzie Guillens triple scored Steve Lyons with two outs in the 16th inning, as Chicago beat Boston 3-1 at Fenway Park in the Red Sox longest game in nearly eight years.

With one out in the 16th, catcher Ron Karkovice beat out a bunt. Lyons forced Karkovice at second, but Guillen followed with his fourth hit in eight at-bats to beat Mike Smithson, 0-2. Dave Galla^er added an insurance run with a single.

D<mn Pall, 1-0, who shut out the Red Sox for four innings, got his first major league victory.

The game, which lasted five hours, nine minutes, was Bostons longest since Sept. 3, 1961 when a contest with Seattle was suspended after 20 innings.

Judge Disqualifies Himself In Roses Bookmaker Case

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - The case of an Ohio bar owner identified as Pete Roses main bookmaker has been transferred to another federal judge after Chief U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin disqualified himself.

One day after stating he would not withdraw from the case, Rubin on Thursday decided not to sentence Ron Peters on drug and income tax chames.

lie appearance of impropriety is as damning as impropriety itself, Rubin said.

Peters has been identified in Sports Illustrated magazine as a Rose bookie.

The case was reassigned to U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel. It was unclear whether Thursdays move would delay the sentencing, which Rubin had hoped to impose May 5 or May 12. /

Rubin came under fire this week for his criticism of baseballs investigation of Rose. He said baseball Commi^ioner A. Bartlett Giamat-tis letter in Peters behalf for his assistance in the games probe of Rose was inappropriate. He said there appeared to be a vendetta against the Cincinnati Reds manager.

Since then, the propriety of Rubin continuing to handle the Peters case has been questioned. Wednesday, the judge said he wished he hadnt criticized Giamatti so strongly, but reiterated his confidence that he could treat Peters fairly.

Peters attorney, James Ruppert, said he made a mistake by suggesting to Giamatti that a letter be sent to Rubin. It should have been addressed to John Cole, the federal probation officer preparing Peters pre-sentence investigation report, Ruppert said.'

There was nothing inappropriate

about it (the letter) at all, Ruppert said. In sentencing, one of the factors that is looked at is whether or not the person being sentenced is trying to atone for his wrongdoing; and ^e letter demonstrated that he (Peters) has.

Ruppert said he attested to John Dowd, Giamattis investigator in the Rose case, that a letter be written, if they thought it appropriate to do so.

Peters sentencing will come after Cole completes his pre-sentence report, makes his sentencing recommendation and both sides review Coles work. Peters has said in depositions that he accepted gambling bets from Rose.

Rubins decision to give up the Peters case does not affect the case of Tonuny Gioiosa, Roses former housemate. That case, too, was

Youth Baseball

Little League

Pickling Ins................12

First Federal..............11

Fickling Insurance rallied for five runs in the top of the sixth inning, then held off a First Federal rally to capture a 12-11 victory in the Tar Heel Little League Thursday.

Fickling piKhed over four runs in the first inning of the game, but First Federal came back with two in its half of the inning. FickliM added two more in the second, while First Federal got three, making it 7-5. Fickling added another in the fourth, while First Federal scored three times, tying it at 8-6.

Basketball Champs

Rec. & Parks Dept.

Grady-White won the first half of the AA-2 Division basketball championship this winter. Members of the team are Thomas Worsley, Warren Harris, Frank Brown, Calvin Barnes, David Woods, Bobby Fleming, carlton Dudley, Donald Howard, Darryl Rogerson, Sylvester Cherry, James Andrews, Carl Ebron and coach Eugene Joyner.

The Associated Press

Oaklands Luis Polonia gets around Oriole Bill Ripkin after being caught in a rundown

Cooper Suffers A Big Fall

Fleeing From The Media Proves To Be Dangerous

assigned to Rubin.

In addition to four counts of distributing cocaine, Gioiosa faces one tax evasion charge arising from a $47,646 winning Fik-Six ticket from Jan.l6, 1987 at Turfway Park. The government says Gioiosa claimed the money on bis tax return when he collected it for another person.

Meanwhile, the Dayton Daily News reported that Mike Bertolini, a partner in Roses New York-based sports marketing coippany, has accused Dowd of Gesta^like tactics in baseballs investigation of Rose.

Bertolinis comments came after Roses own lawy^ sharply criticized Dowd, an attorney who is handling major league baseballs in-vestijgation of Rose, for sharing information with federal officials who are in^bing Rose. The lawyers say that conduct is improper.

In the top of the fifth, Fickling put it away with five. Leavy Vicars and Will Bowen both walked and Gayton McCullough reached on an error, scoring Vicars. Randon Russell singled in Bowen and Mark Ellwanger reached on a fielders choice. A wild pitch let McCullough score and Brett Givens walked. Tanner Amerson then singled to drive in Russell and Ellwanger for a 12-8 lead.

First Federal rallied for one in the fifth and two in the sixth, but fell short.

Russell, Givens and Amerson each had two hits to lead Fickling. Trevor Cox led First Federal with three while Michael Knoke and Casey McCall each had two.

Kiwanis......................14

Aldridge & Sland 5

Tutu Move banged out three hits to help paced the Kiwanis to a 14-5 victory over Aldridge & Southerland in the North State Little League Thursday.

Aldridge & Southerland took tte initial lead with a run in the top of the first but the Kiwanis came lck to score two.

Then, in the second, the Kiwanis scored six times to put the game away, Tommy Shepard walked and Marcus Belvin did too. Both stole up and scored on Kevin Gilbrides single. Charles Humi^ey reached on an error, as did Moye, scoring Gilbride and Humphrey. Pete Muller walked and both moved a passed ball. James then singled, and walks to Mark Jones and Shepard forced in the final two runs.

The Kiwanis added three each in the third and fourth. A&S picked up four more in the fourth.

Richardson added two hits for the Kiwanis while Richard Worthington had two for A&S.

By Scott Howard-Cooper

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Evidence was everywhere at the scene. The small clump of hair wedged in the wood, bent itself from the collision. The several drops of blood a few feet away in the hall, left behind as the wounded victim staggered fw help.

And there it was. The outline of Michael Coopos body in chalk on the cement floor, or at least s(xne-thing that was supposed to pass for it. For dramatic effect, OUCH! had been drawn inside the balloonlike drawing of the head.

Im an usho*, not an artist, Gary Kass said, reluctantly taking credit fw the police-style while guarding a domr that leads to the locker rooms at the Forum.

Cooper is a Laker guard, not a 69 Chevy. So when he went mano-a-mano with a plywood-and-metal railing inside a tunnel that leads (rff the court, some damage could be expected.

A serious headache, he said.

That may be the short-term effects. M(ffe serious are the 21 stitches he took in the front of head scalp, lust above the forehead. Not more than a couple inches from his left eye, either.

The Coop-a-Bloop that resulted in a pair of cuts on the front of his head and a trip to the hospital occurred just after the Lakers morning siHxrtaround at the Forum.

He sprinted off the court, bound : for the locker room, and, with the structure partially hidden by cur-tains, cidlided with the wood on (me side, headfirst.

That he came back to get eight assists, four rebounds and three points in the Lakers 128-106 victory over P(Hlland in Game 1 of tlm Western Conference quarterfinals made him a candidate for some sort of Purple Heart. That he survived the accident made him an open target for teammate aUise.

We call him Scarface now, backup center Mychal Thompson said.

A(ided Coach Pat Riley: He did that on purpose. He wanted to let the

Martin...

(Continued From B-1)

balcony and at a distance of about 24 feet I noticed Kennard walking up the steps with a stack of books under each arm.

Martins mother told the newspaper that her son denied the charges.

All I know is they called from UNC and told me Kenny had been charged with stealing some books, John^e Martin said in a telefdione interview from her home in Winston^lem. They said he fit the description, but he said he didnt do it.

Mrs. Martin said that her son had no reason to steal.

He just got a Visa card with a $1,000 limit, she said. It just doesnt make sense.

Martins suspension is his second since joining the Tar Heels. Red-shirte(l in 1986, Martin saw limited action in 1987 before being suspended by former North Carolina coach Dick Crum for disciplinary reasons.

Martin rushed for 1,146 vards and tied for the league lead with 11 touchdowns. He was a member of the all-ACC team.

Martin was suspended in the midst of the 1987 season. He later said in an interview that he had failed a drug test.

guys know he was ready. He wanted some battle scars.

He got them.

It was a little bit hard to concentrate on the court, said Cooper, who made (me of two three-point shots to raise his National Basketball Association all-time playoff high from that range to 251 attempts and 101 makes. That hurt my head.

It was kind of a gruesome hit, but I bad to do it. I had to shake the fear of char^ into that end of the Forum, in case I had to go for a loose ball or something.

C(M^ feels a lot more comfortable when hes battered and bruised, said Thompson, who did s(mie hard-hat work inside for 20 iwints, (m 8k)M1 shooting, and six rebounds in 27 minutes off the bench. It gets him ornery and mean. He came to the Forum in a bad mood and took it out on the court. Thats the way you have to be in the playoffs.

Cooper, in his 10th season of postseas(m play, only wishes the accident could have been staged for

motivational purposes. Then he wouldnt have had those headaches and that awful feeling inside his gangly 6-foot-7 body.

I was kind of queasy for a while, said Cooper, who revisited the scene later and saw the hair he left behind. But Im over it now. Its good to get the pain out of the way.

And, for some people. Game 1. Hie P(Mtland Trail Blazers knew all along who their competition was.

But Michael C(x^r, who found out the hard way what was behind curtain No. 2?

He has met the memy, and it is he.

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^ Montreal >ir Kttsburgh

lAldi

0 '.Cincinnati

Angeles

Francisco

Houston

By The Associated Press All TIibcs EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

10 9 .526 - z-6-4

11 10 .524 - 6-4

9 10 .474 1 5-5

9 12 .429 2 z-6-4

9 13 .409 2^/i 3-7

7 12 .368 3 2-8

7 12 .368 3 5-5

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

15 4 .789 - z -7 -3

16 7 .696 1 8-2

13 8 .619 3 6-4

12 10 .545 4^ z-6-4

9 10 .474 6 z-4-6

9 14 .391 8 4-6

8 13 .381 8 2-8

Streak Home Away Won 3 7- 5 3-4

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 2

6- 2 6- 6 2- 6 4- 5

3- 7

4- 5

5- 8

3- 4 7- 6 5- 8

4- 5 3- 7

Streak Home Away

Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 5 Lost 1 Won 1

6-2 9-2 10- 3 6- 4 8-4 5-4 8-6 4-4 6-3 3-7 5-6 4-8 2-7 6-6

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

10 9 .526

10 10 .500 10 10 .500

10 11 .476 8 13 .381

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

11 8 .579 - z-6-4

13 10 .565 11 10 .524 11 10 .524 10 12 .455 10 12 .455

- 7-3

- z-6-4

Mi 2-8 '/i 4-6

1 z-5-5

3 4-6

Streak Home Away

Won 4 W<m 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 3

8-3 2-6 8- 5 2-4 7-4 3-6

4-3 6-7 7-2 3-9

5-7 3-6

Streak Home Away

V ^z-denotes first game was a win

- 7-3

1 z-7-3

1 z-4-6

2Vi 4-6

2^/i 5-5

Won 2 Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 2

6-4 5-4

4-6 9-4 6-4 5-6 6-4 5-6

5-4 5-8 5-7 5-5

'ill*

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tliundays Games Oakland 9, Baltimore 4 New York 3, Kansas City 2 Toronto 6, Seattle 1 California 10, Detroit 3 Chicago 3, Boston 1.16 innings Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago iHillegas 0-2) at New York (Hawkins 2-2). 7:30 p.m.

Cleveland (Candiotti 1-1) at Minnesota (Rawley 1-2), 8:05p.m.

Milwaukee (Wegman 1-2) at Kansas City (Leibranm 1-2), 8:35 p.m.

Boston (Boddicker 1-2) at Texas (K.Brown 1-1) 8:35p.m.

Toronto (Stottlemyre 0-2) at California (McCaskill 3-1), 10:05 p.m.

Baltimore (Milacki 1-1) at Seattle 'f' (Hanson 2-2), 10:05p.m.

(Robinson 1-2) at Oakland (Moore2-l), 10:35p.m.

Saturday's Games Detroit at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Chicagoat New York, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m.

Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Boston at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

Toronto at California, 10:05 p.m. Baltimore at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Sunday's Games

ChicagoatNew York, 1:30p.m.

Clevelandat Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m.

Boston at Texas, 3:05 p.m.

V,., Toronto at California, 4:05 p.m. Detroit at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Baltimore at Seattle, 4:35 p.m.

- NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Games St. Louis 10, San Francisco 1 nr, j. C3iicago 1, Los Angeles 0 San Diego 8, Pittsburgh 1 Only games scheduled Fridays Games , '^San Diego (Rasmussen 1-3) at ; Chicago (iGlgus 1-2), 2:20p.m.

, ^San Francisco (Reuscnel 3-1) at / Pittsburgh (Smiley 1-1),7:05p.m. .Atlanta (Smoltz 3-1) at Montreal (K.Gross2-2),7:35p,m.

Oil, ^Cincinnati (Rijo 0-0) at Philadelphia (Carman 1-2), 7:35 p.m.

.j. New Ym-k (Fernandez 2-0) at Houston (Rhoden0-1), 8:35p.m.

Los leles (Leary ^l) at St. I/Hiis (HeinkelO-1),8.35p.m.

9' Saturday's Games

. , Cincinna at Philadelphia, 1:20

*' "p.m

Los Angeles at St. Louis, 1:20 p.m.

Atlanta at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.

, 'San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.

.,11 &nDiegpatChicago,7:35p.m.

New York at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

It Sundays Games

Atlanta at Montreal, 1:35p.m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.

SanDiegoatChicago,2:20p.m.

' New York at Houston, 2:35p.m.

Los Angeles at St. Louu, 8:35 p.m.

^ * League Leaders

By The AsietUted Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (56 at bate)-P.OBrien, Cleveland, 412; Gruber, Toronto, .375; Sierr^ Texas, .361; EWliams, Chicago, 357,Tartabt4KansasCity, 348 RUNSMcfjiiff, Toronto, 21; BJackson, Kansas City, 18; P.OBrien, Cleveland, 18; Greenwell, Boston, 17; BAnderson, Baltimore, 16; Palmeiro, Texas, 16.

RBl-Franco. Texas, 19; BJackson, Kansas City, 17; Leonard, Seattle, 17; McGnff, Toronto, 17; Sierra, Texas, 17 HITS-P.OBrien, Cleveland, 28; Reynol*, SeatUe, 28, Greenwell, Boston.

27; Gruber. Toronto, 27; McGriff, Toronto,

27.

DOUBLESBarrett, Boston, 9; BAnder son, Balbmore, 8, Sierra, Texas, 8; 6 are tied with 7.

TRIPLES-PBradlM, Baltimore, 4; Rmmolds, Seattle, 4; Slaught, New Vork,

3; 1 ount Milwaukee, 3,4 are tied with 2.

Hpl^ RUNS-BJackson, Kansas City,

7; McGnff, Toronto, 7, Leonard,Seattle, 6; Deer. Milwaukee, 5; McGwire, aklad, 5-Nokes, Detroit, 5.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 14, Espy, Texas, 11; DWhite, Calif^, 9; BAnderson, Baltimore, 8; BJacksM, Kansas City, 8; Brett, Kansas CityJJ>oionia, Oakland, 8.

PnCHING (3 decisions)8 are tied with 1000

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 38, Clemens, Boston, 34, Langston. Seattle, 31, Swindetl. Cleveland, 29, Morris, Detroit,

SAVEB-Eckersley, Oakland, 7, Her-Mndei, Deboit, 5; Farr, Kansas City, 4; Harvey, California, 4; Plesac, Milwaukee,

4; Russell, Texas, 4

Hayes, Philadelphia, 19; GDavis, Houston, 18; Guerrero, StLouis, 18; WCilark, San Francisco 18.

HITS-Butler San Francisco, 32; TGwynn, San Diego, 30; WOark, San Francisco, 30; Herr, Philadelphia, 29; Coleman StLouis, 27; Hayes, Philadelphia, 27.

DOUBLES-Bonds, Pittsburgh, 11; Mitchell, San Francisco, 10; Sabo, Cincinnati, 9; Doran, Houston, 8; Gnffm, Los Angeles,

TRIPLESColeman, StLouis, 2; Gant, Atlanta. 2; Mitchell, San Francisco, 2; Owen, Montreal, 2; Raines, Montreai, 2; TGwynn, San Diego, 2; WClark, San Francisco J.

HOME RUNS-GDavis, Houstmi, 7; Daulton Philadelphia. 5; Hayes, Mitchell, an Wancisco,

5; Schmidt, Philadelidiia 5 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 12; ONixon, Montreal, 8; IGwynn, San Diego, 8, Young, Houston, 7; LSmith, Atlanta, 6 Webster, Chicago, 6.

PITCHING (3 decisions)Glavine, Atlanta, 30, 1,000,1,64; Goodm, New York, 0,1.000,2.41- DeLeon, StLouis, 4-1, .800,

Gooden, New York, ^Scott, Houston, 32;

BwctT Attantii, 4; Burke, idontieal, 4 JRobinson, Pittsburgh, 4; Myers, lilew York, 4.

National League

CHICAGO

abrhbl

Walton cf 2 0 0 0 Varsho If 2 0 11 Webster If 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0 Grace lb 3 0 10 Wilkrsn 3b3000 Dunston ss 2 0 0 0 Girardi c 3 0 0 0 GMaddx p 311 0

LOS ANGELS

abrhbl

Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 MHtchr 3b 4 0 2 0 MiDavis If 4 0 1 0 Murray lb 2 0 1 0 Marshal rf 4 0 1 0 Duncan pr 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3000 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 0 0 Stubbs pb 10 0 0 Crews p 0000 TsUls 31 a 5 0 Tstals 28 I 3 I

Las Angeles OOO Ml N-l

CUcafs NO oil Nx-i

E-lfflatcher DP-Chkaao 1. LOB-Los Angeles 6, ChkMo 4,3B-Varsho.

IP H RER BBSO

Lss Angeles HenUser L,32 7 3 1 1 1 4

Crews 1 0 0 0 0 1

Cbkags

GMaddux W.l-3 9 5 0 0 2 6

WP-Hershiser.

Umpires-Hom^ Williams; First, McShwry; Second, uawfmid; Third, West T-1:55.A-12,013.

SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH

abrhbl abrhbl

RAlomr 2b 5 1 00 Bonds If 40 10

Ready 3b 5 0 11 Lind 2b 4 0 10

TGwynn cf 4 2 1 0 RRylds cf 4 0 0 0

JCIark lb 3 12 0 Fisher p 0 0 0 0

Santiago c 4 11 2 Bonilla 3b 411 0 CMartnz If 4 11 4 Distfno rf 4 0 0 0

Kruk rf 3 0 0 0 Oberkfl lb 3 0 2 1

Green ss 4 12 0 RQunns ss 3 0 0 0

Whitson p 2 10 1 Ortiz c 3 0 10

GWHrris p 0 0 0 0 Heaton p 10 10 Madden p 0 0 0 0 Easley p 0 0 0 0 Cangels cf l 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 8 8 Totals 31 I 7 1

lSI-8 1

San Die^ 11

Plltakn^ 111 m m-

E-Rtginones, Madden, JCIark. DP-San Dim 1. LOB-San Diego 7, Pittsbmdi 6.2B-&iiilla, Green. HR-^fchlartinez (fT S-Whitson, Heaton. SF-OberkfeU.

IP H R ER BB SO

,32 8

San Di

Whitson GWHrris Pittabargh Heaton L,32 7

Madden 0

Easley 1

Fisho' 1

Madden pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WP-Heaton.BK-Heaton. Umpires-Home, Engel, First, Runge Second, Rennert; fhOrocklanSer. T-2:34.A-6,473.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (56 at bats)-WClark. San Francisco, 395; Hayes, Philadel^, 391, Butler, San Francisco. 376; MThompson, StLouis. 369Jlerr, Philadelphia. 345 RLNS-WClark, San Francisco, 20; Coleman StLouis, 19; Hayes, Philadelphia, 18: RThompson. San Francisco, 17; GDavis. Houston, 16.

RBI-Mitchell. San Francisco. 24;

SAN FRAN STLOUIS

abrhbl abrhbl

Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 5 2 2 1 Riles 2b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4111 WClark lb 3 1 2 0 Pndltn 3b 4 12 2 Mitchell If 4 0 3 1 Guerrer lb 3 0 0 0 Jurak 2b 0 0 0 0 Lindmn lb 1 11 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 0 0 MThmp cf 5111 MWIms 3b 4 0 1 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 2 2 Mnwrng c 4 0 l 0 Morris rf 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 10 Oquend 2b 412 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 4 2 2 0 Hamakr p l 0 0 0 Terry p 3 13 3 TrJons ph 1 0 0 0 Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0 Price p 0 000 DNixon ph 1 0 0 0 Brantley pOOOO LaCoss p 0 000 Totals 34 I 8 I Totals 37 II1619

San Fmndsco M Ml III- I

StLonis 221 m 3lx-H

DP-StLouis 1. LOB-San Francisco 7. StLouis 7.2B-Brunansky, Terry, Mitchell 2, MThompson. 3B-Coleman, Mitchell HR-Terry (1). SB-OSmith (2). S-Terry

SF-OSnuth

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco

Garrelts U2-1 1 1-3 6 4 4 0 0

Hanuker 22-3 1 0 0 0 0

Price 2 3 3 3 0 1

BnuRley 1-3 3 3 3 0 0

LaCoss 1 2-3 3 0 0 1 0

StLoMs

Terry W,31 8 8 1112

()uisnbry 1 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-Guerrero Brantley. WP-Gar-relts.

Ummres-Home, DeMuth; First, Rip-pin; Second, Froemming; Third, Tata. T-2:51 A-30,825.

American League

BALTIMORE OAKLAND

abrhbl abrhbl

SFinley cf 3 0 0 0 Polonia If 5 12 1

PBradly If 4 2 2 1 Parker dh 5 0 0 0

Gonzals 2b 0 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 5 2 3 2

Deverex rf 3 0 0 0 McGwir lb 5 2 2 3

Orsulak If 1011 Steinbcb c 4 110 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 2 2 2

Miliign lb 3 110 Javier rf 2 0 10

Tettleton c 4 13 2 Phillips 2b 3111 Sheets dh 4 0 1 0 Gallego 2b 0 0 0 0

Wthgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 10

BRipkn 2b 2 00 0 BAndsn cf 100 0 Tntals 32 4 8 4 Tntals 35 113 9

BaNiaMre 121 m 111-4

Oakland Ml 111 Mx-9

DP-Baltimore 2, Oakland 2. LOB-Baltimore 4, Oakland 8. 2B-Milligan, l^ord, Orsulak. 3B-DHenderson Iffi-Tettletai (4), PBradley (3), McGwire 2 (^ DHenderson (4), Lansford (l). SB-SFmley(i), Polonia (8).

IP H R ER BB SO

BaMBMre

Hamiscb 31-3 2 1 1 5 4

Thurmond L,0-1 3 4 3 3 0 0

Wlliamsn 1-3 7 5 5 0 0

Holton 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Oakland

CYoung 3 1-3 4 3 3 3 1

Bums W,l-0 42-3 3 1 1 0 2

Plunk 1 1 0 0 0 1

HBP-Lansford Harnisch. WP-Har-nisch. BK-CYoung.

Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Ford; Second, Kosc, Third, Hirschbeck T-2:54.A-21,423.

CHICAGO BOSTON

abrhbl abrhbl

Guillen ss 8 14 1 Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Boston If 6 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 5 0 2 0 Gallghr cf 8 131 Burks cf 7 0 0 0 Kittta dh 4 0 10 Greenwl If 5 1 1 0 Manriq pr 0 0 0 0 Horn dh 6 0 0 0 Baines ph 0 0 0 0 Evans rf 6 0 2 0 Schaefr dh 3 0 1 0 Heep lb 6 0 2 1 GWalkr lb 2 0 0 0 Gedman c 5 0 0 0 Robidx lb 5 0 0 0 Romero ss 2 0 0 0 EWilms 3b 5 0 2 0 Rice ph 10 0 0 Caldern rf 6 0 2 1 Reed ss 2 0 0 0 Merullo c 3 0 0 0 Esasky ph 10 0 0 Karkovic c401 0 Lyons 2b 7 110 Totals II 3 IS 3 Totals SI I 8 1

Chicago Ml IM Ml Ml Ml 2-3

Boston Ml Ml IM Ml Ml l-l

E-Boggs, Robidoux, Heep. DP-Chicago 6, Boston 2. U)B-Chicago 16, Boston 14. 2B-Gallagher. 3B-Guillai. SB- Guillen 2 (7), Gallagher 2 (7), Schaefer (1). S-Calderan, Reed.

O H R ER BB SO

Chicago

King 9 5 116 3

Thi]^ 3 0 0 0 4 2

PaTW,l-0 4 3 0 0 2 1

Dopson 9 8 1115

LSmith 2 1 0 0 2 4

Murphy 12-3 3 0 0 0 2

Smithson L,0-2 31-3 3 2 2 2 3

Umpires-Home, Phillips- First, Reed; Second, Johnson; Third, Clart. T-5:09.A-23,830.

NEW YORK KANSAS CITY

abrhbl abrbbi

RHndsn If 4 110 Wilson cf 3 10 0

Sax 2b 4 0 10 Seitzer 3b 4 12 1

Mtngly lb 4 0 2 1 Eisnrch rf 4 0 11

Phelps dh 4 010 Trtabll dh 3 0 10

Tollesn pr 0 0 0 0 Pecota pr 0 0 6 0

Pglrulo 3b 412 0 Tabler lb 3 0 2 0

Brokns 3b 0 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0

Slaught c 4 12 0 Bucknr ph 0 0 0 0 Jeffersn rf 4 0 0 1 Wellmn pr 0 0 0 0

Espnoz ss 4 0 2 1 Stllwll ss 3 0 0 0

Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Brett ph 10 0 0

FWbite 2b 4 0 00 Thurmn If 3 0 10 Totals 35 3 11 3 Totals 31 2 7 2

New Ysrk Ml 211 IM-3

Kansas Ctty Ml Ml MI-2

E-Pagliaruk). DP-New York 2, Kansas City 2. LOB-New York 7, Kansas City 6. 2B-Slaught, RHenderson, Seitzw 2. S-KeUy,TaSer.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

John W,2-3 8

2 2 0 0

Gubicza L,l-2 9 11 3 3 1 2

J^ pitcned to 3 batters in the 9th.

Umpires-Home, Merrill; First, Denk-

T; Second, McCoy; Thini, Palermo. 2:23.A-35,173.

DETROIT CALIFORNIA

abrbbi abrhbl

KWIIms cf 4 0 10 Wsntn rf 4 12 4 Sheridan If3 1 00 Ray 2b 50 11 GWard If 1 0 0 0 DWhite cf 5 110 Whitakr 2b 413 2 Dwnng (lb 2 2 2 0 Tramml ss 4 111 Bichett dh 2 0 11 Lynn dh 4 010 Joyner lb 5 2 12

Nokes c 4 0 10 CDavis If 3 110

CBrown 3b 4 0 10 Parrish c 4 12 0

Lemon rf 4 0 10 Howell 3b 3 12 2

Bergmn lb2 0 0 0 KAndrs ss 41 10 Morind lb 10 00 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 37 II14 II

Detrsit 3N Ml Ml-3

Califarata 110 223 iii-ii

EWhitaker. DPDetroit 1, CaUfomia 1. U)BDetroit 5, (^tdomia 7. 2B Parrish, DWhite. HR-Whitaker (4), TrammeU (1), Joyner (1), Washington (2).

IP H RER BB SO

Detroit

Hudson L,0-1 51-3 7 7 5 3 2

RPena 22-3 7 3 3 1 1

CaUloraU

Blyleven W,3-l 6 1-3 8 3 3 0 3

McClure 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

PB-Nokes2.

Umpires-Home. Coonev; First, Coble;

T-2:37.A-25,896

TORONTO SEATTLE

abrhbl abrhbl

Moseby cf 5 12 0 Reynlds 2b4 0 l 0 Mullnks 3b 311 0 Brantley If 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 2 3 1 Coles rf 4 0 10 GBell If 4 0 10 Leonrd dh 4 110 McGriff lb 412 4 Valle c 4 011 Bordrs dh 4 12 0 Griffey cf 3 0 2 0 Ducey rf 4 0 10 Presley lb 3 0 1 0 Lee ss 4 0 0 1 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 0 0 Lawless 2b 4 0 0 0 SBrdly ph 10 0 0 Vizquel ss 3 0 10 Totals 31112 6 Totals 33 1 8 1

Tsroato Ml Ml MI-6

Brattle Ml Ml Ml1

DP-Toronto 2, Seattle 1 LOB-Toronto

4, Seattle 7. 2B-Whitt 2. Leonard, Valle 3B-McGriff HR-McGriff(7i

IP H R ER BB SO

Tsraato

Flanagan W.l-l 81-3 8 1 l 2 2

DWard 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Seattle

Dunne L,0-1 5 1-3 10 6 6 l 2

Swift 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

Solano 1 0 0 0 0 0

BK-Dunne

Umpires-Home. Kaiser; First, V<9tag-giq; Second, Cousins; Third, McKean, 'T-2:23, A-8,600.

Carolina League

By The .Associated Press First Half Northern Divisioa

TANK SFNAMARA

TMt MA PIAVER

lb G6TT1M6 A icrui?c

W K6A

ANiP 11^ forof^, COMFiKife

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Pet.

556

529

353

.333

Frederick (Orioles) 10 8

Lynchbum (Rd Sxi 9 8

Salem (Ivates) 6 11

Pr. William (Ynks) 6 12

Southern Divisioo Durham (Braves) 14 4 .778

Winston-Salm (Cbs) II 7 .611 3

Kinston (Indians) 8 10 .444 6

Peninsula iCoHip) 7 11 .389 7

ThurUav's Games . Prince William 5, Frederick 1 Salem at Lynchburg, ppd., rain Winston-Salem 4, Durham 3 Peninsula 5, Kinston 4

Fridays Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Salem lynchburg at Winston-Salem Frederick at Kinston Saturdays Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Salem lynchburg at Winston-Salem Frederick at Kinston

Sundays Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Salem

f^ric^at Kinston ^

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EOT FIRST ROl-ND (Best-of-flve)

Thursday, April 27 Atlanta 100, Milwaukee 92, Atlanta leads series 1-0

New York 102, Philadelphia 96, New York leads series 1-0 Golden State 123, Utah 119. Golden State leads series 1-0 L.A. Lakers 128, Portland 108, Lakers leads series 1-0

Friday. April 28 Chicagoat Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.

Boston at Detroit. 8 p.m Houston at Seattle, 10 p.m.

Denver at Phoenix, 10:30p m Saturday, April 21 Philadelphia at New York. 3:30 p.m.

49 (LSmith 11), Utah 61 (Malone 13). Assists-Golden St. 31 (Garland 8), Utah 17 (^kton 14). Total fouls-Golden St. 28, Utah 25. Technicals-Utah illegal defense, BoI.A-12,444.

Milwaukeeat Atlanta. 8p.m. Golden State at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Sunday, April 31

Chicago at Geveland. 1p.m.

Boston at Detroit, 3:30 p.m.

Portland at L A Lakers, 3:30 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 6 p.m Denver at Phoenix, 10p.m Tuesday. May 2 New York at Philacfelphia. 7:30p.m. Detroit at Boston, 8p.m.

Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Phoenix at Denver. 9:30 p m.

Utah at Golden State. 10:30 p.m.

Wednesday. May 3 Cleveland at Chicago. 8 p m. SeattleatHouston,8:Xp m LA. Lakers at Portland. 10:30 p.m.

Thursday, March 4 Detroit at Boston, 8 p.m.. if necessan New York at PhiUiielphia. 8 p.m., if necessary

Phoenix at Denver. TEA. if necessary Utah at Golden State. 10:30 p.m., if necessary

Friday. Mar 5 Cleveland at Chicago. 8 p.m., if necessary

Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8 p.m., if necessary

Seattle at Houston, 8 p.m., if necessar\ LA Lakers at Portland, 10:38 pm. if necessary

Saturday, May I

Denver at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary GoMen State at Utah, TBA, if necenarv Sunday, May 7 Boston at Detroit, TBA, if necessarv Philadelphia at iiew York, TBA. if nec essa^

Chicago at Cleveland. TBA. if necessary Idilwaukee at Atlanta, TBA, if necessary Portland at LA Lakers. 3 30 p m. if necessary Houston at Seattle. TBA, if necessary

NBA Boxes

By The Assudated Press At Atlanta MILWAUKEE (12)

Cummings 8-21 M 18, Krystkowiak 5-11 U U, Sikma 3-7 U lUhmiphnes 9-131-2 20, Hoocrief 35 00 6, Breuer 34 00 6. Green 00 00 0, Pierce 2-7 50 9. Roberts 40

1-3 9. Totals 36-78 20-29 92.

ATLANTA (IM)

Koncak 37 35 13, Wdkins 10-20 39 28. Malone 318 7-9 23, Rivers 310 4-415. Theus

2-91-15, Levmgrion 0144 4. Carr 2-t OO 4. Webb 2-3 2-2 6. Battle 1-2 OO 2 Totals 3374 2334100

MilwaMee 22 26 23 21- 92

Atlaata 25 24 23 28-IM

3-Point goals-Sikma. Humphries. Rivers. Faded oid-Sikma, Koncak Re-bounds-Milwaukee 44 (Cummings 8). Atlanta 50 (Malone 13) Assists-Milwaukee 22 (Honcrief 6), Atlanta 30 (Riven 10). Total foub-Hiiwaukee 27. Atlanta 22. TechnicalMilwaukee assistant coach Hamblen. A-14541

At New Verb PHU.AOELPHIA (M)

Barkley 7-12 7-12 22, Smith 1-3 0-1 2. Gminski 7-16 2-2 16, (Tieeks 317 1-2 19. Hawkins 1-9 00 2, Anderson 1320 00 26. Henderson 2-7 00 5, Weip 1-2 00 2. Brooks 32 00 0, C(deman 1-100 2. Totals 42-89 13 1796.

NEW YORK (182)

Newman 3U 3415, Oakley 271-2 5, E ing 1319 37 26, Jackson 47 30 9. G Wilkins 1321 2-3 34, Tudter 1-4 00 3. E Wilkins 31 1-2 I. StridUand 35 34 7. Vandeweghe 32 32 3 Walker 31300, Green 32 00 OTotals 41-841324102.

Philadc^ 28 23 27 18- M

New York 27 22 31 22-112

3-Point goali-Barkley, Henderson. Jackson, Tucker. Fouled out-None Re-bounds-Philaddptda 48 (Barkley I2i. New York 55 (Oakley uTAsaists-Philadelphia 32 (Cheeks 16), New York 23 (Jackson 9) Total fouls-Philadelphia 19. New York 17 Technical-New Yorti illegal defense 2 A-19,581.

AtSattLakeCHy GOLDEN ST. (123)

Mullin 1330 38 41 Higgins 37 2-2 9 LSmith 2-5 30 4 Garland 315 37 18, RKhmood 1321 33 30, Teagle 7-16 00 14 McDonald 31 30 0, Bd 2-6 (R 5, Alford 1-1 00 2. Totals 531821320123.

UTAH (111)

Malone 7-15 38 22, Brown 3130 0, Eaton 35 5611, Stockton 11-2137 30, Hansen 310 38 11, BaUey 317 11-14 27, Les 00 OO 0 Griffith 323 M18, Leckner 32 00 0 Totals 42043335119.

Goldei S4. 35 32 34-123

Utak 25 34 29 31-119

3Point goals-Stockton 2, Griffith 2, Mullin Higgins. Richmond, Bol Hansen Fouled ouPNone. Rebounds-Golden <!(

Northern Nash Tops Rose; i FarmvUIe Stops Ayden-Grifton

Northern Nash won two of the three doubles matches to slip past Rose, 54, in a Big East tennis match Thursday.

The loss dropped Rose to 6-3 ''overall and in the conference. The Rampants return to action Tuesday at Rocky Mount.

'' Singles Joseph Taft (R) d. Craig Fisher 7-5, 6-1; Mark Fisher (NN) d Stephen Simpson 6-1, 6-0; Neal Creech (R) d. Melvin Whitehead 6-1, 3-6, 6-4; Jeff ^Pittman (R) d. Bill Harvey 2-6, 7-5, 6-2; Poug Sussell (NN) d. Jim Metzger 6-4, 6-3; Bill Lancaster (NN) d. Chris Bland 6-2, 7-6 (7-5).

Doubles Taft-Metzger (R) d. C. Fish '^er-Sussell 8-5; M. Fisher-Harvey (NN) d Simpson-Pittman 9-8 (7-5); Lancaster-Tyler Ackiss (NN) d. Creech-Bland 8-5.: Farmville C.................7den-Grifton..............2

AYDEN Farmville Central defeated Ayden-Grifton, 7-2, in a Eastern Plains Conference tennis match Thursday.

Farmville moves to 5-6 overall and 4-2 in the conference. The Jaguars return to action to complete a rain-delayed match with Greene Central today.

Singlet: Chico Spruill (AG) d. CJhris Wade 7-5, 64); Trey Ormand (AG) d. Charles Vandiford 6-3,64); Gary Robinson (F) d. Troy Worthington 6-3,5-7,6-1; John Wade (F) won by default over Elizabeth Betts; Darrell Case (F) won by default; Carney Hedgepeth (F) won by default.

Doublet - Wade-Wade (F) d. Spurill-Worthington 8-3; Tommy Murphy-Matt Mills (F) won by by default; Case-Hedgepeth (F) won by default.C.B. Aycock.................9Greene Central 0

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock

High School rolled to a 9-0 tennis victory over Greene Central High School Thursday afternoon.

The Falcons were tested only in the number four singles where Kevin Eason took a 6-4, 6-3 win over Howie Lee.

Greene Central is now 24 in Eastern Plains action and 5-10 overall. The Rams and Farmville Central will complete a rain-halted match this afternoon.

Singles: David Gurley (A) d. Johnny Rouse, 6-0, 6-3; Chad Coker (A) d. Todd Murphrey, 64), 6-1; Greg Rose (A) d Britt Hardy, 6-3,6-3; Kevin Eason (A) d. Howie Lee, 6^, 6-3; Jeff HoweU (A) d. David Miller, 6-1, 6-2; Brian Johnson (A) d. Scott Vinson, 6-3,6-1.

Doubles: Gurley/Coker (A) d. Murphrey/Rouse, 8-2; Rose/Eason (A) d. Lee-Eddie Baldree, 8-3; Jeff Howell-Brian Johnson (A) d. Vinson-Scott Ham, 8 0

At taglcwood, CMIl.

PORTLAND (KM)

Jones 33 M 0, Kersey 1317 46 24, Duckworth 2-8 1-15, Drexier 1427 24 30, Porter 318 4-4 16. S.Johnson 1-4 33 5, Young 37 93 6, Anderson 24 03 5, Bowie 37 2-415, Branch 33 2-2 2. Totals 44951324 108.

LA. LAKERS (128)

Green 48 34 11, Worthy 312 1-2 17, A3 dul-Jabbar 411 37 11, E.Johnson 1320 39 30, Scott 1316 44 29, Hiompson 311 45 20, Cooper 1-2 03 3, Woolrii^e 231-2 5, (tamp-bell 1-1 30 2, Rivers 03 03 O.Totols 4387 2433128.

Portland 21 3 25 32-198

LA. Lakers J4 38 31 33-128

3Point goals-Scott 5, E Johnson 2, ^rson, Bowie, Co(^ Fouled out-Duckworth. Rebounds-Portland 47 <K^y^. Porter 8), Los Angeles 58 (A3 dul-Jablar, Scott 8), Assists-Portland 32 (Porter 10), Los Angeles 32 (E.Johnson 16). Total fouls-Portknd 26, Los Angeles 22. Technicals-Portland illegal defense. Portland coach Adelman, Kersey A-17.505.

NHL Playoffs

By The .Associated Press .AU Times EOT DIVISION SEMIFINALS WedMsday. April 5

Washington 3. Philadelpfua 2 Pittsbu^ 3, New York Rangers 1 MonUealS. Hartfoid2 Buffalos. Boston 0 Detroit 3. Chicago 2 St. Louis 4. Minnesota 3. or Vancouver 4, Calgary 3. or Edmoolon 4, Los Angeles 3 lharsdav. April (

Philadelphia 3, Washington 2 Pittsburg 7, New Vork Rangers 4 Montreal 3. Hartford 2 Boston 5, Buffalo 3 Chicago 5, Detroit 4.0T St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3. OT Calgary 5, Vancouver 2 Los Angeles 5. Edmonton 2 Salurdav. April 8 Washington 4, Philadelphia 3, OT Montreal 5, Hartford 4. OT Boston 4. Buffalo 2 Ctalgary 4. Vancouver 0 Edraont(i 4, Los .Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 5, New York Rangers 3 Chicago 4, Detroit 2 St. Louis 5, Minnesota 3

Sondav. April 9 Philadelphia 5. Washington 2 MontaMlT Hartford 3, OT. Montreal wins series 40 Boston 3. Buffalo 2

Pittsbu^ 4, New York Rangers 3. Pittsburgh wins series 40 E<fiionton4.LosAngeles3 Chk;ago3,Detroit2 Minnesota 5, St Louis 4 Vancouver 5. Calgary 3

Tnesdav, .April II Philadelphia 8. Washing 5 Boston 4, Buffalo 1. Boston wins series

Detroit 6. Chicago 4

St. Louis 6. Minnesota 1. St. Louis wins series 41 Calgary 4, Vancouver 0 Los Angeles 4. Edmonton 2 Thursday. .April 13 Philadelphia 4, Washington 3, Philadelphia wins series 42 Chicago 7, Detroit 1, Chicago wins series

Los Angeles 4. Edmonton I Vancouver 6. Calgary 3

Salarv. April 13

Calgary 4. Vanaiuver 3. OT, Calgary wins senes 43 Los Angeles 6, Edmonton 3. Los Angeles wins series 43

Montreal 3, Bostwi 2, Montreal wins . series41

Wednesday. April S

Chica 4, St. Louis 2, Chicago wins series 41

Thursday. .April 27 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2, series tied

Saturday, .April 29 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 7:35

confIrence finals

Moidiv Mav I Pittsburgh-Philadeipliia winner at Montreal, TBA

Tuesday, Mav 3 Chicago at Calgary,TBA

Wednesday. Mav 3 Pittsburgh-Philadepia winner at Montreal, TBA

Thursdav, Mav 4 Chicagoat Calgary. TBA FiMay. May 5 Montreal at Pittsburgh-Philadelphia winner,TBA

SaturdayjMay 6

Calgary at Chicago.IHA Saaday, Mav 7 Montreal at Pittsburgh-Philadelphia winner, TBA

Monday. Mav 8 Calgary at Chicago, TBA

Tuesday, May 9 Pittsburgh-Philadelphia winner at Montreal. TBA. if necessary

Wednesdav. May It Chicago at Calgary,TBA. if necessary Thursday, .May 11 Montreal at Pittsburgh-Philadelphia winner, TBA. if necessary

Friday. Mav 12 Calgary at Chicago, TBA, if necessarv Saturday. May 13 Pittsburgh-Philadelphia winner at Montreal, TBA, if necessary

Sundav.W U Chicago at Calgary. TBA, if necessary

STANLEY CIT FIN.AL Wednesday, May 17 - Garnel Friday, May 19-Game 2 Sunday, May 21-Game 3 Tuesday, May 23 - Game 4 Ty. May25-' sary

DIVISION FINALS Muudav, April 17 Pittsburgh 4. Philadepa 3 Montreal 3. Boston 2

Tuesday, April 18 Chicago 3, St. Lous 1 Calgary 4, Los Angeles 3, OT Wfdiiesy, April 19 Philadelpitoi Pitts(x^2 MflotrMl3,Boston2,OT

Calgary 8. Los Alleles 3

Friday, A^ 21 Pittsburgh 4, Philadrfto 3. OT Montrealj, Boston 4

Saturday, .April 22 Chicago 5, St. Louis 2 Calgary 5, Los Angeles 2

Sunday. A^ 23 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh l Boston 3, Montreal 2

Mouday, April 24 Chicago 3, St. Louts2 Calgary 5. Los Angeles 3, Calgary wins series40

Tuesday, April 25

Pittsburgh 10. PhiWeiihia 7

Thursday. May 25 Game 5, if neceser

Saturday, May 27 - Game 6, if neces-

liesday, May 30 - Game 7, if necessary

Golf Scores

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Scores Thursday after the second round of the $1.3 Millioa PGA Las Vegas Invitational played on par-72,7,161-yard Las Vegas Country Club; par-72, 7,088-yard Sianish Trail (;ountry a^^^-72, 7,102-yard Desert Inn

Bill Gu^ 6557-132

T(i Purtzer 6056-132

Gil Morgan 7053-133

Scott Hoch 6054-133

Gene Sauers 6569-134

Robin Freeman 6056-135

Dan Pohl 6066-135

Robert Wrenn 6056-135

Chris Perry 6650-135

David Peo^ 6650-135

Brad Bryant 6758-135

Steve Pate 6050-135

Bruce Lietzke 6057-136

Larry SUveira 6750-136

Lenme Clements 6057-136

Ed Fiori 6858-136

Donnie Hammoid 7056-136

J.C. &iead 6858-136

Mark OMeara 6070-136

Rkk Pearson 6750-136

Tony Sills 6750-136

Cra Stadler 6057-136

Greg; Ladehoff 7057-137

Jay Don Blake 67-70-137

Jim Carter 7057-137

Leonard Thompson 6050-138

Dave Stockton 67-71-138

Lon Hinkle 6050-138

Mark Wiebe 7157-138

Curt Byrum 6870-138

Hubert Green 7058-138

Charlie Bowles 6050-138

David Edwards 6050-138

Rocco Mediate 6072-138

Bob Gilder 6009-138

John Inman 7050-139

Bill Britton 7158-139

Nick Price 7455-139

Hale Irwin 65-74-139

Fulton Allem 66-73-139

Duffy Waldorf 6070-139

BiUtoyfair 6871-139

Mike Donald 7159-140

Trevor Dod* 70-70-140

Steve Elkington 7357-140

Mark Cakavecchia 6071-140

Fred Funk 7070-140

Ted Schulz 7070-140

Roger Maltbie 7258-140

Rick Fehr 7870-140

Bob Estes 6871-140

Joey Sindelar 7150-140

Wayne Levi 7258-140

Dave Rummells 67-73-140

Davis Love III 7258-140

John Mahaffey 67-73-140

Bob Tway 67-73-140

Russ Cockan 7870-140

Billy Ray Brown 6871-140

Mac OGrady Kenny Knox Karl KimbaU, Jr D( Reese P H. Horgan IH Andy Bean Steve Jones George Bums Mark Brooks Jodie Mudd Jim Gallagher, Jr James HaUet Clark Burroughs John Adams John Huston J(*n McComish Ray Barr, Jr. Frank Conner Jim Booms Peter Jacobsen Jay Delsing Ken Green Mike Miles Webb Heintzelman Howard Twitty Gary Koch Clarence Rose Bob Wolcott Mike Hulbert Tom Pemice, Jr. Wayne Grac^

Larry Rinkw . David Canipe Dan Halldorson Bob Eastwood Tommy Armour HI Rick Dalpos Dave Barr J.L. Lewis Gary HaUberg Kent Kluba Steve Hart Hal Sutton Bill Buttner Brad Fabel Ray Stewart

gsjy

Tom Bytuffl Ronnie Black Don Shirey, Jr. Richard Zokol Larry Ziegler Billy Andradie Sam Randolph Robert Meyer Nolan Henke Tony Grimes Mari: Lye Willie Wood Buddy Gardner Rex CaldweU Jim Thorpe Bob Lohr BUly Tutoi Roy Biancalana Robwt Thompson Jeff Hart Edward Humenik Billy Kratzol Jod Edwards David Jackson Keith Oearwater Tokio Kaneko Barry Jaeckel Lance Ten Broeck Pat McGowan Brian Tennyson Calvin Peefe Bobby Clampett Ron Streck Scott Verplank Johnny Jacobs Greg Cesarlo Tim Norris Dave Ekhelberger Mark Hayes Mark Armistead Andrew Magee Steve Schaifewitz Doug Weaver Mark Pfeil Ronnie McCann (Hark Domis Rod Curl Billy Pierot Victor Regalado

6873-141

7358-141

71-70-141

6872-141

6873-141 71-70-141 7358-141 6872-141

6872-141

7457-141

7871-141

7872-142

71-71-142

72-70-142

7458-142

71-71-142

72-70-142 72-70-142 71-71-142

6873-142

6873-142 71-71-142 6877-142 7870-143

71-72-143 7870-143

7873-143

7459-143 7868-143

72-71-143

7870-143 7073-143 6877-143 67-76-143

71-72-143 1-72-143 7459-143

6874-143 7458-143

7871-144

7874-144

6875-144

72-72-144 74-70-144 7871-144 7871-144

6875-144

7870-144 74-70-144

7871-144 74-70-144 7871-144 7470-144

7871-144

7470-144

73-71-144 7870-145 7075-145

7872-145 7857-145

7471-145

6876-145 7471-145

6877-145

7471-145 71-74-145

7875-145

7870-146 7878-146

7871-146

7472-146 71-75-146

7876-146

7871-146

7872-147 7874-147 7874^147

7871-147

7473-147 71-70-147

71-76-147

72-75-147 71-76-147

71-77-148 7878-148

7474-148

7872-148 7478-149

72-77-149 7478-150 7874-150 72-79-151

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7877-153 7877-153

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FHaas-F Hawkins 3832-67

J.Hebert-L.Hebert 3434-58

TBolt-H. Johnson 3434-58

J.Boros-B.Collins 3834-69

B Johnson-M Fetchick 3835-71

Transactions

By The Assopitled Preu

BASEBAU American League

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Activated Mark McGwire, firs! baseman, from the 18day disabled list. Optioned Lance Blankenship, outfielder-infielder, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League SEATTLE MARINERS^ent Mike Campbell, pitcher, to Ca^ry of tte Pacific Coast League. RecaUed Bill Swift, pitcher, from San Bernardino of the California League

Natieaal League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed Andy Van Slyke, outfiel(ler, on the 21-day &-abled list retroactive to April 17.

football

National Football League ATUNTA FALCONS-Signed Maury Metcalf and Ivan Cook, linebackers; Mor ris Biount and Steve McMillon, defensive backs, Deon Booker, running back, and

ONCINNXTr )ENGALS-Signed Craig Taylor, A1 McKinney, Brett Grimshaw and Jon Holifield, running backs.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Rod Smith, wide receiver-kick returner MIAMI DOLPHINS-Agreed to contract terms with Andre Brown and Bill Davis, wide receivers.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived Kevin White, wide receiver.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Matt Devine, linebacker; Brent Napierkowski, Lonnie Finch and Art Malone, defensive backs, Jon Burman, offensive tackle; Dave Haight, nose tackle; Mike Wolfe, of-fensivegiwd,andGlen Harper, punter.

SEATTU SEAHAWKS-SgnSsmokey Hodge, Dale Jackson, Jesse Hatcher and Rod Stephens, linebackers; Bob Mitchell, wide receiver' Lee Marke Sellers, tight end; Byron Woodard, guard; Desmond Royal, nose tackle, and Karl Buraice, defenseive tackle.

HOCKEY

Western Hockey League REGINA PAT^AnnouncMthe resignation of Dennis Sobchuk, general manaiter. effective June 1.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Minor Uague Baseball

South .Atlantic Uague Fayetteville 1, Greensboro 0, 2nd inn.

C 'C

^ AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Scores Thursday in the first round of the $^,000 trends of Golf tournament playeii on the par-70,6,367-yard Onion (Wclub: AGeiberger-H.Henning 3831-61

B.Charles-B.Devlin 3831- 61

G.Dickinson-D.Hill 31-31-62

B.CramptonD.Moody 31-32-63

B.C^-G.Biwer 3830-63

C.RafijgiM-LElder 3838-63

T.JacobtKSUll 3830-53

HBIancas-D.Massengale 3832-65

J.BurkfrM.HiU ^ 3832-65

DDouglass-C.Cootfy . 3832-65

D.January-G.Litler 31-34-65

D.Finsterwald-D.Bies 32-34-66

P.Thomson-J.Ferree 32-34-66

B.Nichols-BBaird 3833-66

T.Aaron-L.Graham 3432-66

A.Palmer-M.Barber 3434-68

C.Owens-B.Maxwell 3834-70

D.Sanders-L.Mowry 3835-70

MSouchak-JJiinenez

College BasebaU

Lenoir-Rhyne 5, Gardner-Webb 3 Methodist 9, Mount Olive 2 High Point 9, Atlantic Christian 4

Southcni Conference Baseball Tournament Marshall 12, E. Tennessee St. 4 chian8,Funnan2 1, VMI, 4 inn. suspended, rain

Rec Soccer

Ages 12-14

Jazz......................... 2 24

Blast............................:...i Cl

Coring: J - Amy Williams, Michael Umbe, Adam Vincent,

PoweU ~ Graham

Stars-...............................0 4-4

Bombers .......... 4 04

Scoring; B - Neii Bardman, Steven Boyette, Blair .Strickland, Tom Hillis; S Kevin Hardv 2 Carl Burghart. David Jenkins. ^

Ages 811

Kicks..........................0 1 0 01

Hurricanes.................0 0 2 82

Scoring; K James Murray; H Jimmy McEligott, John Mills.

Blazers......................0 0 0 8-8

Blast..........................0 0 2 82

Scoring: Bs - Seth Chusid, Charles Scarantino.

Ages 1818

Jazz................................5 5-10

Blast...............................2 2 4

Scoring; B Shawn Murphy 2, Christopher Turner, Jonathan Dodge; J Joel Blum 6, John Beasley 2, Joe Cox 2.

Ages 7-8

Kicks..........................1 0 0 0-1

Hurricanes.................l 1 2 26

ScoriM: H Lee Bailey 5, Stuart Oark; K Adam Tyusinger.

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The Center Of Attention

The Associated Press

Jose Canseco of the Oakland Athletics signs autographs at the San Francisco Municipal Court Thursday prior to pleading innocent to a charge of illegal possession of a firearm. Canseco was arrested last week after a loaded pistol was found on the floor of his car.

Reformists Want Uniformity For Boxing Across The Country

King Hopes To See 4th Round

LPGA Veteran Playing Like She Will Make The Cut

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Betsy King wasnt around for the final round of last years Sara Lee Classic, but the way the LPGA Tour veteran is playing, she looks to have a good chance for the winners check this year.

Fresh from a playoff victory over Lynn Adams in last weeks USX Classic in St. Petersburg, Fla. her third tournament win in 1989 King is playing down her chances in the $425,000 Dara Lee at Hermitage Golf Course despite her fast start.

Its very difficult to win back-to-back tournaments because of the level of competition these days, King said Thursday during practice for todays scheduled first round.

Im striking the ball and making some putts and if you're playing well all you can do is try to put yourself in a position where you have a chance to win on Sunday,

King said. That was not the case last year, when King failed to make the cut and was outside the ropes with the gallery for Sundays final round.

I dont miss the cut veiy often, so chances are I wont miss it here two years in a row, King said. I think Ill play much better than I played last year.

Defending champion Patti Rizzo, who last year won in a four-way playoff with Sherri Turner, Tammie Green and Kim Williams, says she believes the Hermitage layout is tailor-made for the women gofers.

Hermitage is the perfect course for us. Its a little shorter than some but, if the wind blows, the course will play tough, Rizzo said.

A premium will be put on long drives and short-iron shots over the 6,242-yard, par-72 layout.

Fortunately for me, driving well is the most important thing at Hermitage, Rizzo said. The driver is

Grab-Bag Leaders Doing Just Fine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUSTIN, Texas For co-leaders A1 Geiberger and Harold Henning, playing as a team in the $650,000 Legends of Golf is a new experience.

Both our partners sort of dropped out. We sort of just fell in together, Henning said after the pair shot a nine-under-par 61 to tie with Bob Charles-Bruce Devlin for the first-round lead in the two-man, better ball event.

This is the first time weve played together as partners. Its ironic. Last week (at the Chrysler Cup) we faced each other as opponents. He waxed my ... 68 to 71, Henning said Thursday.

Gardner Dickinson, 61, who said he and wife Judy are expecting twins in September, teamed with Dave Hill to hold second after an eight-under-par 62 over the 6,367-

yard Onion Creek Club course.

Four teams were knotted at third, including Billy Casper-Gay Brewer after Casper made a hole-in-one on the 146-yard, par-three 17th.

Its still a thrill to make an ace, said Casper, adding that while he had made 10 or 12 in his lifetime.

Snead Is Still Going Strong

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUSTIN, Texas - A month short of his 77th birthday, Sam Snead was scheduled to play the second round of the I^egends of Golf tournament despite injuring his back.

We played on blood and guts today. Ill tell you that, Sneads partner. Bob Goalby, said of the teams performance Thursday in the opening round of the two-man, better ball event. They shot a six-under par 64 for share of lead.

For the guy to play like he was hurting, he deserves a lot of credit, Goalby said.

Snead birdied the par-five first hole of the 6,367-yard Onion Creek Club course and the par-four 12th, while Goalby made four other birdies in their round.

Goalby said Sneads back has been sore for some time, noting that Snead had withdrawn after four holes at this years Masters.

His backs really bothering him. Its been hurting for three weeks, Goalby said.

this was only the second in competition. You probably hit a lot of shots equally well and they just dont go in, he said.

Also tied for third were defending champions Orville Moody-Bruce Crampton, plus Chi Chi Rodriguez-Lee Elder and Tommv Jacote-Ken StiU.

Geiberger said there wasnt much special about his pairing with Henning, at first.

We didnt really have a good feeling about playing togeier early in the week. But, if you look at the money list, you can get a pretty good feeling in a hurry, he said.

Henning ranks third in the Senior PGA Tour winnings this year, with $147,748, while Geiberger is seventh at $112,865.

Whats new for them is old hat for Charles and Devlin. They fit^t teamed up in 1964 to win the CBS Golf Classic, Devlin said.

Charles notched seven of his teams nine birdies, including a 36-foot pitch-in on the 367-yard third hole.

It was very nice watching him today. I would like to contribute a little more tomorrow, however, Devlin said.

Im a very good driver, he laughed. I just sit in the chariot.

The Legendary Champions division. an option for players over age 60, was led at six-under 64 by George Bayer-Kel Nagle and Bob Goalby-Sam Snead.

Snead, 76, injured his back during the round where he had two of the teams birdies. A doctor xamined Snead immediately afterward, and Senior PGA Tour officials said they expected him to continue.

If hed have been on his own, hed have quit. Ill get on him a little bit, and I hope hell play for the tournaments sake,^ Goalby said.Hes the greatest player of all time.

Players in the regular division compete for $500,000, including a $120,000 first prize. The Legendary Champions purse is $150,000, with $35,000 going to the first-place team.

one of the better clubs in my bag. Im rarely out of play.

During practice, Rizzo and others have remarked about the courses greens, which seem faster than last year.

The greens are a little quicker. I think theyve mowed them down a little lower, Nancy Lopei said.

The fast, smooth greens are welcomed by Martha Nause, who tied for eighth last wedc.

For the last three weeks, weve been playing on slow, bumpy greens and you get frustrated, she said. I love these greens. I grew up on fast, undulating greens like these.

Rizzo adds that there are few surprises once a player reaches the green.

While what you see may be what you get on the put^ surface, Rizzo says she is seeking to regain the proper mental fiarmula that prq|)ell-ed her to last years title.

The Patti that won at Nashville last year is the one Im trying to keep around all the time, said Rizzo, who broke a three-year winless streak with last years championship.

When I get in a playdf, when its head-to-head com^tition. Im told that Im very intimidating simply because Im so laid back. That per-s(m comes out maybe two tmee times a year. The rest of the time she goes into hiding. Most of the time Im too complacent, too nice on the golf course.

Among those joining Rizzo and King in the chase for the $63,750 winners check will'be Dottie Mochrie, Lori Garbacz and Allison Finney all 1969 tour winners along with Beth Daniel and JoAnne Camer.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Boxing regulations in most states do not adequately [ffotect prizefighters and should be standarcuzed tlvough a non-profit Washington-based federal corporation, supporters of boxing reform say.

The proposed United States Boxing Corp., whose activities are outlined m legislation introduced by Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., would protect boxers from injury and ex-ploitaticm. Although the standards are voluntary, supporters said at a hearing Thursday that they should be made mandatory if the legislation is to have any remei^al impact.

Tonight in Washington, two boxers will compete for the International Boxing Federations welterw^t championship, Rep. James Flmrio, D-N.J., said as he convened the subcommittee on commerce, consumer protection and competitiveness.

The hearing came just hours before welterwei^t champion Simon Brown of Washington, scored a seventh round knockout over A1 Long of Quail Valley, Calif, in the first boxing championship in the District of Columbia in 30 years. The victory lifted Browns record to 29-1 with 22 knockouts. Long fell to 22-7-3.

Flinio and fellow New Jersey Democratic, Rep. Donald Payne, both former amateur boxers, sided with promoters, fellow congressional colleagues and Olympic silver medalist lUddick Bowe in calling for better regulatimi to safeguard boxers health.

Richardsons bill is designed to pick up where the boxing industrys own efforts have failed.

The spral has had more than 100 years to attempt self-regulation. The decision is in, boxing lost the decision, said Rep. Pat Williams, D-Montana, a co-sponsor of the Richardson bill.

As proposed, the USBC and its 12-member board o directing would draw up uniform boxing regulations and assist states in implementing them. It also would create a com-iterized national registry to track :ers, their w(m-loss records and injuries; and establish uniform minimum safety and health standards -all at no cost to the taxpayer.

Richardsm told the subcommittee of the Committee on Energy and Commerce that similar l^islation. passed the House last year, but died m the Senate.

Many of us are read^ a point of frustration in not passing this legislation, Richardson said. I favor mandat(M7 participatiiMi, but Im concerned with keeping bipartisan

fllliams stood by his support for natimwide adhermce to co^ration rules.

Boxers, he suggested, sluHild be assured the same workplace safeguards as those workers covered by Occupational Safety and Health Administration standards.

Why shouldnt they understand that when they step into the ring, thovs a basis for safety in their woitplace?hesaid.

~It seems to me this situation cries out for uniformity, but its not as simple as dealing with workplace safety, said Florio, who also is

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seeking protection encompassing training sessions.

The only significant objection to the proposed regulations, as voiced by International Boxing Federation President Robert W. Lee, was a complaint that requiring the proposed corporation to issue a certificate every three years to promoters, matchmakers, managers and trainers would be anti-competitive.

Certification of a promoter or manager impacts on the free enterprise system, Lee said, limiting opportunities within a sport bom in Americas cities that has moved into the more sophisticated and lucrative arena of casinos and televised sports.

Remember, the boxing industry has been the vehicle of entrepreneurial opportunity and financial success for many poor and disadvantaged young men, Lee said.

New Jersey and South Carolina officials who appeared before the panel said they backed federal legislation to standardize the industry.

Larry Hazzard, commissioner of New Jerseys State Athletic Control Board, said 43 state agencies regu

late professional boxing, but impose different standards.

Licensing requirements, medical requirements, time between bouts, and even rules of conduct pertaining to the actual event are, in many instances, different from jurisdiction to jurisdiction.

Its not impossible for a boxer disqualified in one state to compete elsewhere, with few questions asked. The greatest danger here is that a boxer with a serious medical problem can, and will, compete where testing necessary to detect such a problem is not required, said Hazzard, himself a former boxer and referee.

John H. Holladay Sr., chairman of the South Carolina State Athletic Commission and a veteran of 21 winning professional fights, said his agency was established under a 1984 state law. Lawmakers in his state soujght to respond to such abuses and deficiencies as a dearth of ringside physicians, boxers fighting under assumed names, a young boxers death and a promoters failure to pay participants in a match, Holladay said.

Conley Rolls By Farmville, 13-2

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley rolled to a 13-2 softball victory over Farmville Central in a nonconference game Thursday.

Farmville scored first, getting a run in the first and another in the third for a 2-0 lead.

Conley then exploded for six in the fourth. Stephanie Haddock singled and Charlene Davenport homered. Anna Foster kept it going by reaching on an error and Nikki Adams singled. Tracy Stancil singled in Foster and Beth McGhee reached on an error, scoring Adams. Eileen Evans reached on a fielders choice that forced McGhee. Tracy Sumrell walked to load the bases and Angie Jones singled, driving in Stancil and Evans for a 6-2 lead.

Conley then added seven more in the sixth.

Haddock, Davenport, Adams and McGhee each had two hits to lead Conley while Frances Boone had two for Farmville.

Conley, now 8-4, plays at home against West Carteret on Tuesday. Farmville travels to South Lenoir on Tuesday.

FarmvUleC............101 000 0- 2 7 4

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Northampton E............5

Williamston.................4

WILLIAMSTON - Rain halted

play and helped Northampton East take a 5-4 softball victory over Williamston Thursday, handing the Lady Tigers their first loss of the season.

Williamston todt the lead in the game in the first inning, scoring twice. Dawn Bundy and Valerie Peele both reached on singles and both scored on a double by Dana Hardison.

Northampton East came back with two in the top ^ the second, but Williamston matched that f<nr a 4-2 lead.

But in the fourth, Ninihampton came up with three runs to take the lead. Katrina Mitchell and Donna Johnson both got hits and Williamston committed two errors after that, helping one run to score. Nan Stevenson then doubled in the other two runs fw the 5-4 lead.

Rain then halted the game in the

itcheU led the Lady Ram hitting with three while Stevenson had two. Bundy, Peele and Hardison each had two for Williamston.

Williamston falls to 7-1 overall, 6-1 in the Northeastern Conference. The Lady Tigms travel to Roanoke on Tuesday.

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GRfENVILLi UTILITIES COMMISSION VEHiai. EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS ITEM SALE SATURDAY. MAY A. 1989 10:00 A.M.

The Greenville Utilities Commission offers the below listed vehicles, equipment and miscellaneous items for sale to the highest bidden

ITEM

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65 71

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LOCATION: Greenville Utilities Commission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

INSPECTION: VEHICLES will be available for Inspection on Friday May 5, 1989, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Greenville Utilities Commission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina. Other items will be available for inspection one hour prior to the auction.

WARRANTY: Vehicles, equipment, and miscellaneous items will be sold "AS IS, WHERE IS without warranty or guarantee. Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

TERMS: Payment will be in cash, money order, or certified check by the end of the auction or the high bidder may make a deposit of not less than 10% of the total bid with the balance payable in full by 5:00 p.m. EDST, May 8,1989, or the bidder will be in default. In the case of a default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the item by payment of his full bid within twenty-four hours of notice of default.

Afghan Envoy Is Loneliest Diplomat In Washington

y Ruth Sinai THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

~ Ostracized by Stole Department, confined to TO city limits, Afghanistans top mplomat in Washington leads a frustrating existence.

Miagol - the first, last and only name of Afghanistans charge daf-t*res is hoping the recent pullout pf 115,000 Soviet troops from his

rtry will ease some of the isola-imposed on him the United Stotes. But he is also realistic.

Soviet-educated economist in

vited Secretopr of State James A. Baker III to his embassys reception Thursday evening marking the 11th anniversary of the revolution that brought to power a Marxist-oriented government and resulted in the 1979 Soviet invasion.

They said he couldnt come, unfortunately, Miagol said with a skeptical laugh.

Very few Americans attended the reception, which drew mostly diplomats from Soviet bloc and other communist and socialist countries.

For a man who has to ask permission every time he wants to leave the city and is usually turned

down Miagol was remarkably cheerful at an interview in the resplendent red-brick mansion which doubles as residence and embassy.

Physically our life is good, he said, but morale is difficult.

Miagol, one of 15 children, does not know how old he is but estimates his age at about 40. My mother said there was snow on the ground, but she didnt know in what year, he said.

Miagol arrived here 10 months ago with his Russian wife and two children. When he asked to travel to New York by car to attend the Gen-

Ride For A Cosmonaut

The Associated Press

I Soviet cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev is carried by stretcher after he and two fellow - cosmonauts were shaken up during a bumpy landing Thursday in Soviet Central Asia. The three cosmonauts left the MIR space station unmanned for only the second time in its history.

eral Assembly meetings of the U.N. last fall, he was told to ^o by pfaine.

When he asked permission to (hive to the Soviet Embassys recreation compound outside Washington, he was (tenied. They said it was too far. But pe(le from oier socialist embassies also have 25-mile limit, and they are allowed to go, Miagol said.

The United States and other countries impose 25-mile travel limits (m diplomats from countries deemed unfriendly.

This makes me nervous, Miagol said. He spends his days readhig messages received by telex from Kabul, dealing with administrative matters relating to his three-man embassy and keeping in touch with the extensive community of Afghan exiles in Washington.

His only contact with the State Department is through Richard Gookin, head of the Protocol Department, whom he sees about twice a month. I give him my opinions, Miagol said.

Gookin listens politely hes a very nice man - and conveys Miagols views to State Department experts. But G<k^ refused to accept a written message from Afghanistans leader Najibullah congratulating George Bush on his inauguration as president and expressing his ho^ for improved relations, Miagol said.

They told me to put the envelope in a window for letters at the State Department, he said. Miagol said he used the same window to deliver a second message several weeks ago asking the United States to stop arming the Mujahedeen rebels.

The rebels, backed by the United States and Pakistan, fought the Soviet occupation for nine years and are now locked in a civil war with Najibullahs Soviet-backed government.

The United States continues to view Najibullah as a hardline Marxist and fails to see that he is gaining acceptance by Afghans as tne (mly viable choice for leading the war-wracked country, Miagol said.

ipravda Says Some Protest Gorbachev

Soviets

Policies

SvERFORESfflSSff

* ^ ^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

r~i-----

*-MOSCOW Many Communist JftiTty officials are unprepared or juiwilling to accept the swift changes wrought by the political reforms of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the party newspaper Pravda said today, t Tlie editorial followed by one day newspapers publication of stor-Uing admissions of failure made by party officials at a meeting of the policy-making Central Committee on jhiesday.

* K senior Western diplomat today Said the publication of the admis-Swijs may have been a device used

Gorbachev to force the officials more solidly back his program of ilitical restructuring, known as , restroika.

1 ftavda said political activity has rapidly increased over the past year fid democratization is gaining |round.

* In many ca^s, however, party brganizations and functionaries have proved unprepared for the rapid progress in extgnding democracy, |he newspaper said. A number of party committees and local governing councils are lagging behind the;times in their attitudes, styles, hiethods and interpretation of pyents.

* It^aid many officials were lapsing into old thinking, nostalgia for

authoritarian leadership and panicky attempts to check grassroots initiatives under the pretext of protecting socialism.

Pravda called on all party inembers, committees and organizations to follow the line of change initiated by Gorbachev, regardless of current difficulties facing the economy and society.

The (fiplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, said some of the 20 speakers at the Central Committee meeting may have been token by surprise when Gorbachev suggested their comments be published for the public to read.

The speeches were sharply critical of the ^rty. For example, Moscow Mayor Valery T. Saikin said, The people feel uncomfortable, alarmed, nave lost their optismism, and various generations of people, separate social levels and even regions are quarreling with themselves.

As a result, said Saikin, who lost in the recent elections for the new Congress of Peoples Deputies, party organizations have lost their vanguard role.

Gorbachev, in closing remarks at the meeting Tuesday, agreed perestroika was going poorly and was worsening shortages of housing, consumer goods and food. But, the 58-year-old leader aid, people still have faith in the party.

Gorbachev gained strength to IMJsh for more extreme actiim at Tuesdays meeting when 74 of the Central Committees 301 members retired.

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Food Tampering Cases Increasing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; ^NDON Investigators intensified their' search for extortionists iybo contaminated baby food with baUstic soda, glass slivers and l^es of razor blades, and police jsid the number of reported cases of ^mpering rose to about 220.

' ;Mree babies were token to hospitals in England on Thursday but toter released after doctors found they were not harmed by tainted food, hospital officials said.

ihe only victims so far are a 9-rfionth-old girl who cut her mouth on a; piece of razor blade in a jar of y^pgurt and two mothers cut by glass f()wd in baby food.

^ U.S. executive of the Pittsburgh-based Heinz food company aipived Thursday night to help in the investigation, which involves a company subidiary, H. J. Heinz Co. Ltd.

; JWe are very angry in the Heinz cprooration about this terrorist at-tode on babies and we are determined to do everything that is possible to help the p()]ice catch them, said 7W Smyth, director of corporate af-Tnirs.

>Home Office Minister John Patten kid Wednesday that the first tampering reports occurred on April 7;

Since then, the number has risen to about 220, several of which were reported in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. Not all of the cases has been confirmed.

The majority probably were the work of copycats, people getting on the bandwagon, cranks and some cases of self-contamination, an unidentified police detective said, acwrding to Press Association, the British domestic news agency.

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They must learn from the mistakes of the Soviets, who didnt understand the Afghan people, Miagol said.

Neither the Soviets nor the Americans understand that Afghans cannot embrace Marxism, be said. It is not right with our culture, with our religion, said the Soviet-educatedMoslem.

The United States withheld recog-nitiMi from Afghanistans government after the Soviets invaded, contending it was not elected democratically and does not represent the Afghan people. However, the U.S. Embassy continued to function in Kabul, serving as a listening post in the Soviet-run country.

The United States recognizes many governments that are not democratic, that are fascist dic-tot(H^hips, Miagol said. At least Najibullah was elected to office maybe not like American elections, but in accordance with Afghanistans constitution, he said.

Once, the Soviets were considered the bad guys in Afghanistan and the Americans were the good wys, Miagol said. Now, the ^viet tanks and troops have left and they are sending wheat, flour and oil, while the Americans send missiles to the Mujahedeen.

If the U.S. continues this, Afghanistan will of course be pro-l^viet, Miagol said.

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Protesting Students Reject Chinas Offer To Talk

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEUING Students at universities in Beijing vowed today to continue their SKlay class boycott and wall posters at several schools proclaimed victory, a day after more than 150,000 of them and their supporters marched triumphantly for democracy.

The strike must go on, read a new poster at Beijing Normal University.

We must persist until final victory, read another at Peoples University.

The government announced Thursday that it was willing to talk with students about their demands for greater freedom. But student leaders rejected the governments stipulation that talks be conducted through official student groups.

Protesters at most schools have rejected the groups as non-democratic and formed their own student unions. The government has denounced the unions as illegal.

Student leaders from several schools met today to discuss strategy*

We talked about the march but didnt come to any decisions, said one leader at Beijing Normal University who spc^e on condition of anonymity. Right now we are savoring this victory. We have made the Communist Party bend.

Wang Dan, a student leader at Beijing University, said student leaders hoped the talks would be held soon and wanted to meet with Premier Li Peng.

He is the leader of the government and he should hear all the views of the citizens, he said.

Newspapers throughout China

carried a Xinhua News Agency story on the protest that said only about

30.000 students participated in Thursdays march.

But the 20-mile march through the streets of Beijing drew more than

150.000 students, workers and city residents who cailled for a free press and political reforms. It was Communist Chinas largest protest in modem times and lasted 15 hours.

The march was sparked by an editorial Wednesday in the Peoples Daily, which called the student movement a chaotic disturbance and accused the students of being unpatriotic.

^otesters who led the march carried a poster that said: Uphold the righteous leaders of the party.

Todays Xinhua report was significant because it did not accuse the students of calling for the overthrow of the government. Most students say they only want the leaders to do tlieir job better and respect human rights.

The television news today broadcast the first tape of the march. The report also repeated a warning that the protest was illegal and that organizers were breaking the law.

The Peoples Daily, the official newspaper of the Communist Party, published an overview of the previous two weeks of protests in an apparent attempt to pacify angry students.

The article denied that students had been beaten in Beiji^ last week when they staged a sit-in at the gates of the Communist Party headquarters. An Associated Press reporter saw police hit six students.

The article also attempted to dispel a rumor that a female student haa been killed in the protest. The

Police, Korean Students Clash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea Students chanting Yankee go home! fcHight police with firebombs and rocks today after authorities banned a march to the North Korean border, and striking workers rioted in two southern cities.

Several thousand radical students clashed with riot police on at least five campuses in Seoul after the government banned a march to Panmunjom border truce site 30 miles north of Seoul for talks with communist students.

^Twenty student delegates were seized bv police as they tried to get to the border to meet the North Korean student delegates to discuss taking part in a youth festival in Pyongyang in July and other ways to reunite the two nations.

About 6,000 striking workers clashed with riot police in the southeastern industrial cities of Masan and Changwim, police said. Strikers in Changwon poured oil on some streets and set them ablaze and protesters in Masan pelted police with bits of scrap metal.

It was the fifth day of clashes in Changwon.

Riot police blocked 4,000 students trying 4o march out of Seoul National University. Screaming students armed wiUi metal and wood clubs attacked riot police with firebombs before troopers stormed (Hito the campus firing tear gas.

Black police vans armed with multiple tear gas launchers fired hundreds of the bombs as fighting flared around the sprawling campus. It was surrounded by 3,000 riot police in green combat fatigues and visored helmets.

Police officials said people were hurt, but they had no fi^es.

Students clashed with riot police on at least four other Semil campuses. About 700 students battled troopers with firebombs and rocks for wo hours at Yonsei University.

Student clashes also erupted in the southern port of Pusan and radicals seized a government prosecutors office in Taegu, accordii^ to Yonhap, the South Korean news agency.

Student leaders lashed out at South Korean President Roh Tae-woo and the United States in rallies before the clashes, accusing them of perpetuating the division of the Korean peninsula. Spe^ers called for immediate unification with the communist north. Overthrow Rc^ Tae-woo, who blocked our vital march to the north for talks with North Korean students. Lets raise a flag of anti-facism and anti-Americanism and march to Pyongyang, a leader said at Seoul National University.

The government banned the march to Panmunjom on grounds it posed a threat to public safety and the government alone has authority to deal with the rival north.

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woman, it said, was hit by a car as she returned from the demonstra-tiwi. Many students believe police killed her, although it appeared the newspapers account was correct.

During Thursdays march, tens of thousands of Beijing residents escorted the students on bicycles and on foot, and tried to shield them from soldiers and police.

Were opening a road for them, said one worker, after he helped push through a line of officers.

Police had issued harsh warnings against marches, but the security forces were unarmed and they gave up idter pushing matches fail^ to stop the advancing demonstrators.

Rie march was the most dramatic action yet by Beijing students in their campaign for sweeping democratic reforms.

The protest began after the death of oust^ Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang on April 15. Hu was removal from his post in 1987 after

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the party accused him of failing to crack down on pro-democracy demonstrations in late 1986.

Last weeks protests culminated Saturday with a huge rally at Tiananmen Square, the symbolic political center of China.

At Peoples University today, one student said he went to class but found no one there.

I thought everything was going to end after yesterday but now I see

the movement is still going strong, he said.

Students have said they plan another march May 4, the vOth anniversary of Chinas first student movement for democracy. The movement grew out of students op-p<ition to Japans territorial advances in China after World War I but developed into a quest for broader political goals, including democracy.

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Winning Films Reaping Benefits From Oscars

For complot# TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Reflector.

By John Hon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD The outlaw Snow White has disappeared and the copyright lawsuits have been shelved, but the real impact of the 61st Academy Awards has not diminished in the month since the curtain fell on the ^tzy ceremony.

Rain Man, winner of five major trophies, including best picture, has enjoyed a record-breaking post-Oscar surge, and a number of lesser victors have profited handsomely from their awards.

Rain Man, the reigning domestic box-office champion with revenues of $156 million, is now MGM-United Artists highest-grossing film ever, and is expected to be its biggest international hit, too.

Mister Rogers Show To Premiere

By Marcia Dunn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH The miniseries comes to Mister Rogers Neighborhood next week, and the shows cardigan-clad creator promises a message as gentle and reassuring as ever.

The three-part musical, titled Josephine the Short-Neck Giraffe, tells the story of a young giraffe who yearns for a long,- graceful neck like all the other giraffes. She eventually grows, Fred Rogers confided, not (XI the outside, but on the important side.

Its very much like the usual message of the Neighborhood, that you can be acceptable as you are, he said, smiling. Its not so much the outsides of us that are important.

A song sung by Josephine and her friend Hazel the elephant sums it up best, according to Rogers.

Youre much more than a neck, Josephine. And youre much more than a trunk. Hazel. A chickens more than a peck, and theres more than a smell to a skunk, Rogers quietly sang during an interview at Pittsburghs WQED-TV, home to his childrens programs for the past 35 years.

The special week of new programs gets under way Monday on Public Broadcasting Service stations with a trip to the San Diego Wild Animal Park, where viewers are introduced to real-life giraffes and elephants. On Tuesday, Rogers visits a film processing lab to have his animal ph(ographs developed.

Hie miniseries, which features a cast of 15, elaborate animal costumes and five sets, runs Wed-ne^ay through Friday. Rogers gently guides his young audience from one day to the next, summarizing the main events and hinting at whht might lie ahead for Josephine.

In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, where animals sing, dance and play the trombone, Josephine is befriended by J.R., a shy giraffe who overcomes his problems by helping Josephine conquer hers. He accomplishes that with help from

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

Actress Betty Aberlin talks with Fred Rogers

The Associated Press

Hazel the elephant, who advises him to jitt let your heart speak.

There isnt a time that I see the scene in which J.R. talks and sings with Josephine... that I havent gotten chills up my spine, Rogers said.

tapping his ri^t hand against his back. And this is something Ive worked with for years. Theres

something so redemptive about someone who is trying so hard to help somebody else.

Rogers, 61, wrote Josephine the Short-Neck Giraffe for a French class assignment at Floridas Rollins College in 1950. He named J.R. the giraffe after fraternity brother John Reardon, who went on

Widows Upset Over Film Plans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON (AP) - Several widows of crew members aboard the Challenger space shuttle say they are upset about plans by ABC to make a three-hour television movie about the accident.

Loran Onizuka, widow of Challenger astronaut Ellison Onizuka, and Jane Smith, widow of Challenger pilot Michael Smith, and their attorney have talked to George Englund, executive producer and writer of the ABC drama, in an effort to get him to drop the project.

Englund, however, said the project to tell the story of the seven astronauts who died in the accident Jan. 28,1986, will continue.

In my heart. Ive tried to understand their feeling, he said. The most honorable ing I can say is that my hopes and wishes are that it wUl be accurate.

But Mrs. Onizuka said, They ought to let them be.

Why do we have to relive this? Why dont they leave it alone? If it is going to be done at all, it should done as a very serious documentary, added Mrs. Smith.

Cheryl McNair, widow of Challenger astronaut Ronald McNair, said the movie just doesnt seem necessary at this time.

Englund said the cast has not been selected and a start date has not been set. But he hopes to film the en

tire movie in the Johnson Space Center vicinity south of Houston.

June Scobee, the widow of Challenger commander Francis Dick Scobee, talked with Englund for purposes of script research. But Englund would not say whether the families of Challenger astronauts Judith Resnik, Gregory Jarvis or schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe talked with him.

to sing with the Metropolitan Opera and was a fi^uent guest on Mister Rogers Neighborhood. Reardon died a year ago, and the miniseries is dedicated to him.

Rogers set the story to music in the late 1950s, and about 1,000 records were pressed. Writer Barry Head transformed Josephine the Short-Neck Giraffe into a poem for children in 1975.

For years, Rogers tried to have the musical produced on stage or as an animated film.

I still think it would be great for animation and a stage production, he said. But 1 thought unless we get it out on the air, I dont think anybodys going to know about it.

The story Rogers wrote 39 years ago is vastly different from the musical airing next week. It is the Neighborhoods 13th musical.

At the end of the (original) story, when people are telling Josephine that they like her just the way she is, she raises her head to l(x^ at them because she hasnt really heard this message before and her neck starts to grow. And it grows and grows and grows until her neck is as tall as everybody elses, Rogers said.

In the musical, Josephines neck remains short.

I think it shows how much weve grown, Rogers said. You know, you dont have to look like everybody else to be acceptable and to feel acceptable. And wishes dont always come true.

Because for a year and a day Ive been wishing, she sang. That was one of her first songs. Her wish was for a longer neck, she thought. But really her wish was to have people like her exactly as she is. So often what we say were wishing for isnt necessarily what is behind the wish. This is very philosophical.

Will pre-schoolers be able to grasp such a serious message, even in such a light-hearted setting?

Maybe not in words, twt let their hearts speak to them t^ way Hazel said to J.R., Just let your heart speak, Rogers said. I think that thats the way an awful lot of communication takes place.

Concerts Set

LONDON (AP) - The British rock group Pink Floyd will play five concerts in June at Moscows Olympic stadium.

The band said the Soviet government made the performances possible by offering to fly in the groups more than 300 tons of stage equipment.

Dozens of lasers, computerized lighting systems, circular screens, videos, fireworks, smoke effects and a model of a flying pig, one of the bands trademarks, will be used in the show.

Meanwhile, best foreign film winner Pelle the Conqueror is selling tickets at a brisk pace across the country, and sales for best original song Let the River Run from Working Girl have skyrocketed. A Fish Called Wanda, which won an Oscar for best supporting actor, is No. 1 on the home video-rental charts.

Most post-Oscar publicity focused on the ()scar telecasts opening production number in which an unauthorized Snow White impersonator presented material so strange Disney promptly sued for copyright infringement.

In addition, a group of 17 producers, actors, directors and writers complained to the Academy that the show, with all its hype and glitz, was an embarrassment to both the Academy and the entire motion picture industry. The note, dated two days after the March 29 show, was sent to Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences President Richard Kahn and the Academys board of governors.

It is neither fitting nor acceptable that the best work in motion pictures be acknowledged in such a demeaning fashion, said the letter, signed by Julie Andrews, Stanley Donen, Blake Edwards, Sidney Lumet, Paul Newman, Gregory Peck, Billy Wilder and others.

But the performance by Rain Man has transcended the flap over th0 t6l6CdSt

Rain Man has taken in $127 million internationally, and the story of a scheming car salesman learning to love his autistic brother will likely

surpass all of United Artists Rocky sequels and Jamek Bond features in foreign receipts. ^ "

A year ago, when we plani^ the release of t& picture, we felt with the cast and me director and the story structure, that we had a major chance for Academy nominations and awards, said Jack Gord(m, president of MGM International.

So we planned the foreign release so that we would be breaking on the screens around the world at Uie time the nominations were announc^ and the awards were given. So the strategy worked perfectly and the picture has just bombarded the marketplace.

Rain Man is now playing in more than 50 countries, Gordon said. In 6^ weeks of release in Japan, Rain Man has grossed in excess of $25 million. The movies C^r triumph it also won b^t actor for Dustin Hoffman, best director for Barry Levinson and best original screenplay for Ron Bass and Barry Morrow - has boosted many of the films related performers.

Valeria Golino, the movies co-star, now is inundated with scripts and has just completed the com^ feature Torrents of Spring.

For other movies that might have faded without any Oscar hype, the Academy Awards have given them a fresh jolt of momentum.

Upon winning the Academy Award, weve found that a lot more peale are interested in Pelle and in (the films star) Max Von Sydow, said Adam Rogers, national sales manager for Pelle the Conqueror distributor Miramax.

Roy Acuff Interested In Performing Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Roy Acuff, the 85-year-old king of country music, would like to continue performing despite an earlier announcement that hes considering retiring, the general manager of the Grand Ole Opry says.

Acuff, best known for The Wabash Cannonball, was honor^ earlier this week with a special humanitarian award at The Nashville Networks Viewers Choice Awards.

I seem to be a burden on other people, the fiddler-singer said after receiving the award. I have to be helped through the crowd like a baby. I have to be treated like a baby.

But Hal Durham, Opry general manager, said Acuff has told him he wants to remain on stage where he has performed for presidents and plumbers alike. '

The only health problem Im aware of is his loss of vision, Durham said. But he still sees, and he wants to work all the shows this year.

He has to depend on somefxie to help him, and to a person whos been so active, thats a tough adjustment, Durham said.

Acuff has entertained on the Oprys radio show fir 51 years.' For more than 20 years, he made overseas trips to entertain U.S. armed forces at Christmas.

$CHECK CASHINGS

TAX REFUND-GOVERNMENT PAYROLL-INSURANCE

Stereo Village Jewelry & Pawn

317 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756 9988

WANTED

Used NINTENDOS We Also Rent Nintendos.

Curtis Mathes

606 Arlington Blvd. 756-8990

Rose High School Drama Club .

presents

Fool On A Mule"

By Kip West

Agnes Fullilove School Auditorium

Friday, Aprii 28 and Saturday, Aprii 29 at 8:00 P.M. - Sunday, Aprii 30 at 3 p.m.

Tickets: $3 advance $4 at door

PORTS PAD-.

esm.

rtfC

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday. April 28.1989 . i

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

INot claasical 4 Thick cut 8 Do it on astar 12 Simian 18NSA concern HUScala song ISSmaU, flUed pastiy

17 PoUte bloke

18 Fancy home

19Chowed down 21 a deal!

22 Bring to Ught 26 Lacy item 29 Singer Ritter

80 Mine output

81 Cereal basis

82 Show approval

33 Some wordplay 34 Sells Sea Shells

35 Elation DOWN

34 De^ 1 Noggin

singer 2 Woric

37 Go to bed 3 Saucy

The Family Circus

39 London weather

40 Mornings

41 Boxing punch

45 Supermarket units

48 Decline

50 Door sign

51 Formerly

52 Bakery buy

53 Reftjse

54 Browning or Bums

55 Bros sib

4 Enterprise engineer

5 Dobie GUlis had many

6 Citrus drink

7 Chided

8 Bet

9Fury

10 Transgression

11 Monopoly" token

16 Hardware store buys

Solntlon time: 28 mina.

araR nrd0[T bhr nii

aan

OHHa

MU]

DHi^ci fsaijnn

aaa fisfsn mm

nnw amsH aans

Yesterdays answer 4-28

irTTnr

20 Wedding wear

23 Entre

24 Fancy vases

25TUuana

coin

26 Verb with thou

27 US. island

28 Roman journey

29 Ball or top

32 Unceasing

33 Summoned

35 Backus or Morrison

36 Bees place?

38 Mean

39 Coerce

42 The best

43 History class topic

44 Folding money

45 Flower plot

46 Lumbering tool

47 Card-playing call

49 Numero W

ByBilKeaat , HorOSCOpe

From The Carroll

)l9t9 U Kaon*, he DW by CowtM $VTK>. he

NOT ME!

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY April 29

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Use your leadership abilities and take over' when household matters become scrambled. Stay alert to good home entertainment buys.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Investigate insurance costs and coverage.

A bright idea can fade away if it is not used. Ignore negative comments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You are more sure of yourself today, but dont expect the same excitementas yesterday, (^ores are a drag.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): It may take a lot of effort to try to get some extra rest. You have more ideas today than energy. Spring fever may do you in.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Finish what you start. You experiment with new-activities. Finish responsibilities early. Siblings enjoy your frolic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Diplomacy is needed during the early hours. Shopping trends run in your favor. Make wise financial decisions and the pot will grow. I.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Someone has caught your eye again. Dont-: jump the gun this time. Take a wait-and-see attitude. Relatives are pushing', for a visit. ' *

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Shopping for real estate could be to your advantage. Guard your assets when dealing with unfamiliar people.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You graduate from social butterfly to lounge lizard for a day of rest. You have more friends than time. Enjoy heaps of evening fun.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): The travel bug can have you taking off on an unplanned adventure. Guard your health and well being with good nutrition and exercise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19); Financial considerations pull you up and down. A personal commitment will confirm that you are romantic and dependable.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You can safely sail over any waters today. Springtime exuberance and steady progress are welcome companions.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARH'

nND THE WINNING LINE

4-28

CRYPTOQUIP

4i <-V *

V-

HDYSSJHA GJDTYG GWHARQ

G A Y GYQFH YD BAR XIIRQ

HBYQJRH CYYFRT TYGD

YD X H W C C .

VMterdays Cvyptoqoip: THE CORRUPT HEAD OF ARSON CONTROL LEAGUE RESIGNED UNDER FIRE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals W

The Cryptoquip is a,,siiTq)le substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

North-South vulnerable. (Mth deals.

NORTH

6 KJIO

9 10 8 7 S 4 2 0 A654 4 Void WEST EAST

OQ6532 6A984

9 K6 9 QJ9

0 10 0 K 9 3

* QJ 874 * 652

SOUTH 0 7

7 A3

0 QJ872 A K 10 9 3 The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pan 10 10

2 S? 2 0 3 Pan

3 0 3 # 5 0 Pan

Pan Pan

Opening lead: Three of #

Except for a young lady from Bulgaria, no declarer in the semifinals of the World Team Champion

ships succeeded in making five diamonds after a low spade lead. Try your hick at it. Well even show you all the cards.

Souths bid of five diamonds was a reasonable shot. She hoped her partner would produce another high card in the red suits rather than the king of spades.

Wests spade lead went to the ten and ace. Dedaro popped up with the ace on the heart ^ft, ruffed a club and cashed the king of spades for a heart discard. A heart ruff was followed by another club ruff, and a heart was trumped with the jack.

Declarer ruffed her remaining low club and cashed the ace of diamonds, reducing the hand to this position:

NORTH J

^10 8 7 0 -4

WEST EAST

4 Q6 4 98

9 9

0 - 0 K9

4 QJ 4 -

SOUTH

forced to bow the knee. There was no way he could make more than his king of diamonds. Try it if you dont believe us.

4 -

^ For iufonnation about Charles

2 91 Goreus newsletter for bridge play-,

era. write Goreu Bridge Utter, P.O. Declarer simply led winmng Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32892-hearts from dummy, and East was 4426.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast!

Call Classified 752-6166

PyHICY_W8MICIBBAil

iOTRe BrtCKJ DISCS5W6 EDUCAT10W lWOURCOUKTR.

ttilTW OUR GUEST, HIGH SCHOOL PRIMCIFAL FRED RAIR50Q0.

OLeriDHaPusPur "THlkJGS 110 PERSPecnvt A BIT... UJHATiS ^

/ir\AU AseoF-rne srupekjrsl -rWAT DEAUMG

OlItHf

AIOST OF IHon TURN MEAkJ AT AROUOD FIPTEEM.'

^ ITriiAr 0(Sftr.

PHv Reftiictor. Greenviili. hi r.

Friday, April 28.1989

the daily

REFLECTOR

Rates

transient RATES

Minimum 3 Linas

90' per line per day . e 68' per line per day ^ Days . . :61perline per day 7-14 Days 55' per line per day

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Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card 01 Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery

Business Opportunities

122

P'o*essionai

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals.

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

Classified Index

Wanted

Heaiifi Care

047

Help Wanted

056

Employment

055

Administrative

057

For Sale

067

Clerical

058

Instruction

114

Medical

059

Lost And Found

115 1

Miscellaneous

060

Business Services

lie'

Sales

1361

^eacners

362

Technical & Traoes

063

WofK Wanieo

064

Wanteu

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

Wanted Tq Lease

196

Wanted Tq Rem

Houses ^or fler-:

173

Lots For Rent

175

Verchanoise Pen'ais

177

Mopiie Homes '^o'Rent

Mobile Home Lots Ren'

180

Qrt'ceSpaca AflRent

Resort P'cpertyAo'Rem

184

Rooms ^0' Ren;

185

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartment Aq Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011-029

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

. .030

Campers For Rent

'67

Boats And Motors

032

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Eguiprnem

03a

Farms For Lease

14C

Cycles For Sale

036

001 Public Notices

NOk IH CAROLINA-

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the provisions contained In North Carolina ^neral Statutes Sections 1 D-15, and lOA-274, the Board Trustees of PiM Community C JW (hereinafter referred to B offer for sale

Public Auction, a live project the form of a house built for structlonal purposes located next to the Clifton W. Everett building on the campus of Community College.

The subject of the sale shall a 1,568 square foot frame house cwtalning: three (3) bedrooms, the master bedroom containing a large walk in closet, two full baths, cathedral ceiling living room, built to E speciticationsGreenvi Utilities Energy Program bpecifications, stained molding and trim, custom built cabinets with raised panel doors, vinyl siding. Insulated windows which tilt out, skylight in hall bath TOat pump, dishwasher, and drop in range. This house has met the requirements of the building inspectors.

will be an OPEN HOUSE of the building between the hours of 2:00 o'clock PM and 4:00 o'clock P.M. on Sun

jeeos And Vans,..

'ucKs^orSaie

Pets

AMi^ues

Auctions

Building Supplies pyel Wood Coai. Pu'nilu'e

Gafage Ya'd Sales, Heavy Eduipmen Housenoid Goods '"afm Equipmeni Tam Products Truns S Vegeiapies uvesiocK Insurance Miscellaneous,

040

041 050 066 069 .072 060 061 062

066

092

095

099

MotJile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance

Musical Instruments.....

Sporting Goods ,

Woodsloves ...........

Commercial Property .. Condominiums For Sale..

Farms For Sale ........

Houses For Sale Business Inveslment Property Investment Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale, Lots For Sale

Resort Property For Sale . Timberland & Timber Townhouses For Sale

102 .103 ,105 ..109 .112 132 136 , 139 144 147 146 '50 ,151 ,152 15 .156 157

001 Public Notices

day. May 7, 1989, at the site the building.

T^ house will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by the Seller, and the Seller reserves the right i'ds. The

bids shall remain open for ten (10^1 days subject to a raised bid.

The conditions of the sale are as follows:

1) The high bidder shall be re quired to deposit with the Seller ten percent (io%) of his bid the date of sale.

2) If there Is no upset or raised bid within ten (10) days of the date of the sale, the Seller shall either reject or accept the bid notify the high bidder, and, II accepted, within five (5) days thereafter, the high bidder shbll receive a Bill of Sale for the bulldlna upon payment In full of the balance of the purchase price bidded.

3) (Jnce the Seller has confirmed the sale and accepted the high bid, the Buyer shall, no later than sixty (60) days, move the building from the campus of the Seller. The Buyer shall be responsible tor all moving costs.

shall be responsible to the for any property damage of Pitt Community College which may result from removal of said house. The Buyer shall be required to notify Mr. Joe Hun niecutt, Dean of Administrative

Services, five (5) days prior to the date of removal of by the Buyer.

4) The building shall b con veyed by a Bill of Sale without any warranties relating to the building or Its possession In eluding any materials, equip ment, or construction, it being agreed by the Buyer that salt building shall be purchased in an as is " condition.

The sale of the house will be subject to a raised bid for ten (10) days following the date of the sale; anyone desiring to raise said bid shall deposit with Mr. Joe Hunniecutt. Dean of Adnftinistrative Services, ten pwcenf (10%) of the first ONE /.MOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) and five percent (5%) of any remainder of the bid

Cce, and after advertisement property will be re-sold tit days later at an open ing bid of the high bid previously made plus the deposit, much the same as is provided in ludicial sales as set forth in the (ieneral Statutes of North Carolina. If there is no raised bid, the bid will be subject to confirmation by the Seller as hereinabove provided.

DATE OF SALE: SATURDAY, MAY 13,1989

HOUR OF SALE: 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M.

PLACE OF SALE: THE SITE OF THE HOUSE ON THE CAMPUS OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE ON STATE HIGHWAY #11, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, NEXT TO THE CLIFTON W. EVERETT BUILDING.

For further Information on the Mie please contact Mr Joe W. Hunniecutt, Dean of Administrative Services, Pitt Community College, Greenville, 42 Telephone 919/355-

This the 4th day of April, 1989. BOARD OF TRl/sTEESOF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE By: Joe W. Hunniecutt

Dean of Administrative Services.

b County Attorney

P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, N.C., 27835-0099 Tel. No. 919/758-1161 April 11,19,28, AAay 5,10, 1989

north CAROLINA-

COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qual-, ?* E xecutor of the Estate of

JESSE RAY BOYD, SR , deceas^, late of Pm County, North Carolina, this is to notify S Naving claims

against the said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before the I4th day of Oc

tober, 1989 or this notice will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed

19w'*

DAVID BRYAN BOYD

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE

OFJESSE RAY BOYD SR 2706 Jackson Drive Greenville, N C. 27834 OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P O BOX 88 Farmvllle, N.C 27828 April 14,21,28, May 5,1989 ^RTHCAROLINA -

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FREDHICKS,

Plaintiff,

vs.

GILDA BLAND,

Defendant.

TO: GILDA BLAND, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you had been filed in the above entitled action, wherein the plaintiff Is seeking recovery for personal injury damages.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 6, 1989 which is forty (40) days following April 28, 1989 and upon your.failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought DATED: April 21, 1989 POPKIN AND ASSOCIATES BY April 28, 1989 SAMUELS POPKIN Attorney tor Plaintift PO Box 5166 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919) 455 1775 April 28; May 5,12,1989

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO. 89 J 42 FILM NO.

INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN RE: SMITH AMINOR CHILD TO ELLIOTT SMITH, RESPONDENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of any and all ot your parental rights in and to the minor child described In the petition, said child having been born on or about November 18, 1988, in Pitt County, North Carolina.

You are required to answer the petition within forty (40) days aHer April 28, 1989, ex elusive of such date, said date being the date of first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed, yoor parental rights to the said child will be terminated.

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel If you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to at tend any hearing affecting your parental rights.

This the 28th day of April, 1989.

EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN & HARPER y: RyalW.Tayloe Itorneys for Petitioner P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4257 AprI) 28; May 5,12,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

fileno 89J41 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN RE:HOOKS MINOR CHILDREN TO JAMES VINCENT OR the FATHER OF A MALE child and a FEMALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 30, 1988, IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been filed in he above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of any and all parental rights of the father in and to the minor children described in the petition, said children having been born on or about December 30,1988, in Pitt County, North Carolina.

You are required to answer the petition within forty (40) days after April 28, 1989, ex elusive of such date, said date being the date of first publica tion of this notice, and upon yoor failure to answer the petition within the time prescrib, your parental rights to the said child will be terminated You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel it you are indigent, pro vided you request counsel at or

issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an ad vanced bid on April 12, 1989, the undersigned Trustee will, on the 2nd day of May, 1989 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the court house of Pitt County, Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Two Thousand One Hundred Fifty Dollars subject to the confirmation of the court, that certain property described as follows:

Lying and being situate Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the South side of North Carolina State Road No. 1760 and being located approximately .30 miles Easterly from the intersection of North Carolina State Road #1760 with North Carolina State Road #1767 and beginning at a point which said point Is the Southwest corner of the L.J Buck lot and which said point is further referenced as being the Northeast corner of Lot Number 4 and running thence South 85-45 West 180 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot Number 5; running thence South 3 51 East 240.0 feel to the Southwest corner of Lot Number 5; running thence North 84 45 East 180 ^t to the Southeast corner of Lot Number 4; running thence North 3-51 West 240.00 feet to the point of beginning and being all of lots Number 4 and 5 as shown upon plat prepared by P.G. Dickerson, R .S. dated May 14,1974.

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or implied warranties subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be regulred to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith; and that said undersinged shall report said sale to the Court for confirmation.

This the 14th day of April, 1989.

Robert D. Rouse, III, Trustee P.O.BOX302

Greenville, North Carolla 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4276 April 21,28,1989

before the time of the hearl

parental rights

. - -aring,

and that you are entitled to at tend any heai

ring affecting your ts.

This the 28th day of April,

PITT COUNTY

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edwin Warr Ington Skinner, late of Pitt Coun ty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, duly undersigned at 604 Chad Drive, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, 27803 or to his attorney, on or before October 21, 1989 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery All persons indebted to said astata will pleata make pay ment immediately.

This the 17th day of April, 1989 Berk lay C, Skinner Executor of the Estate of Edwin Warrington Skinnar FREDERICK E.TURNAGE Attorney at Law 149 N. Franklin St.

Rocky Mount, NC 27804 April 21,28; May 5, 12,1989 NORTH CAROLINA ONSLOW COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILENO 88 CVS 2584 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

1989

EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN a. HARPER Ryal W. Tayloe torneys for Petitioner 0. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 758-4257 April 28; AAay 5, 12,1989

RE ADVERTISEMENT FOR HVAC BIDS Sealed proposals will be re celved until 3:00 P M. on AAay 4, IW, ih the Brody Building, Room AD43 (Administrative Conference Room) on the Cam pus of the School of AAediclne, Greenville, North Carolina, for Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning work for the construction of Biotechnology Laboratory Building, Lab Uptit, School of Medicine, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifica tions tor this project can be ob-talned from J.N. Pease Associates, Architects Engineers Planners, 2925 East Independence Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina, dur ing normal office hours plan AND SPECIFICATION DEPOSIT $70.00 The State reserves the unqualified right to reject any and all proposals.

Signed: Mr. Clifton G. Moore, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina April 28, 1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 88 SP 87 NOTICE OF SALE WILLIAM ARTHUR MILLS and c ELIZABETH GRANT MILLS, Petitioners

IDA CLYDE'^AAILLS HALL MERLE M. HILLSINGER and hustand, CLEMENT HILLS NGER, and MANTHA M LYKES

Respondents Hprvey W. AAarcus has been designated Commissioner to sell the following described property at Dublic auction to the highest bidder by Order of Sale dated Wll 6,1989 and executed by the Clerk of the General Court of Justice for Lenoir County.

Lying and being on the east side Lee Street in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at a point In the eastern property line of ^th Lee Street, which point is feet south of the intersection of eastern property line of South Lee Street and the southern property line of Sixth Street, and which point is the southwest corner of the old Titus Jolly property, now the Sadie Hatch property on Lee Street; running It^ce an easterly course witfj (Hatch) line 150 feet; thence a southerly course and parallel with Lee Street 60 feet; thence a westerly course and parallel with the first line ISO feet to Lee Street; thence a r^herly direction with Lee '** o (he BEGIN NING. Located on the north side of the present Piggly Wiggly property and on the south aide of the old Titus Jolly (now the

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call classified 752 6166.

017

D<xgie

1983 COLT, excellent o one owner, 69,000 miles, 4 ._ air, $1750. Call 752 2383 nigtv

018

Ford

19M FORD ESCORT GL. Ex

cellent condition. Call 757-1218.

Oil Autos For Sale

019

Lincoln

"A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

F\STGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

1983 LINCOLN Continental with power sunroof. Excellent condi ion. Call 757-1218

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

021 Oldsmobile

1973 OLDSMOBILE, tilt, door locks, electric seat and win-dows. 89,000 miles. 752 2763.

1977 OLDSMOBILE, like new in side, runs good. Call 758 0185 or 758 2833 atteTs p.m.

I9S4 MERCEDES 190. Burgun d>, fully loaded. $11,799.

1987 CHEVY Customized Van, fully loaded, raised root. Only 23,000 miles, 4 years factory warranty. $13,995. Call 756-3239.

1979 OLDSMOBILE 350 diesel, rebuilt motor, body in good shape. Asking $800 (Tall 830 6936 atter6:00p.m.

013

Buick

1981 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door Loaded. Real nice. $2,950. Call 752-3436atter7p.m.

mi OLDS CUTLASS 4 door. Fully equipped, new tires. $1695 or best offer. 758-0272.

9M CUTLASS. Excellent body. All options. Needs engine. Best otter. 752-2690.

1983 USABRE WAGON Loaded with extras. Excellent condition. Good, clean family car. 758 4271.

Plymouth

1986 SILVER REGAL 5lT

limited, loaded, like new. $6,995. See at Evans Street and Plaza Drive in front of Century Data Systems. Call Art, 756-2215 or 756-1541.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4 door, very good. Only $1,995. Call 524 3396, Griffon.

1970 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC, 34,000 miles, power windows and doors, good condition. $650. Call 749-1331 Btter6:00 p.m.

19ir CADILLAC Fleetwood Brot^m Coupe. Extra Clean. Call ^8479.

015

Chevrolet

Sadie Hatch) propeiTy, and be ino some distance south of the infer^tion of Lee and Sixth Street. Being the same property dee^ to J.w. Heuay and wife, Katte Tripp Heuay, by Standard Fertilizer Company, Inc. by that deed recorded In Book C 20 at Page 82 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The property will be sold at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on May 26,1989. The high bidder shall be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bid in cash.

This 21 day of April, 1989. HARVEY W.MAftCUS, COMMISSIONER Post Office Box 187 105 South McLewean Street Kinston, North Caollna 28501 Telephone: (919) 527-7200 April 28; May 5,12,19,1989

002

Personals

APRIL'S GYMNASTIC CLUB

Summer and May registration. Call 752-9432 or 355-3232.

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.

TW^O 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP

and one 8 month membership to The Spa. One year $140 each, 8 months $95. Call John Carroll, 756-2130 work; 756-1445home.

1981 EL CAMIN, cruise, power windows, AM-FM stereo, air. $3000.752 4017, leave message.

1986 CHEVROLET Cavalier Sta tionwagon. Automatic, power steering, air, tilt wheel, luggage rack, Am/Fm with clock. Very good condition. Sell or trade on older model large car, truck or tractor. 746-6838.

016 Chrysler

1986 LASER XT Turbo S^speed, power everything, air, premium stereo cassette, one owner, low mileage, extra claan. 87,900 or best offer . 757 1664.

022

GREAT DEAL; 1973 Plymouth 4-door, good body and engine. $350 or best offer. Call 752 4119, leave massage. _

023 Pontiac_

cassette, white leather tires, excellent shape. $1,495. 746-3301.

1982 BONNEVILLE. Excellent condition. 756-9180 or 756-6265

1983 PONTIAC Full size, 9 pas senger stationwagon. Loaded, reafnlce. $3950.752 3436 after 7

mi ORANO AM, Burgandy Excellent condition. $^ plus takeover payments. 757-3450.

024 Foreign Cars

"ISiMfnCS/SERVICE

PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1978 CORONA 5 speed, AM FM, power steering/brakes, air. $500.752-4017, leave message.

19to DATSUN, 5 speed, 2 door hatchback, radio, heat, and air. Financed it qualified. $2000

19791281 BMW. Excellent cohdi-tlon Inside and out, sunroof, air conditioner. Blanutunkt Am/Fm cassatte stereo system, new tires, all maintenance record. $4,900. Call 355-4694 anytime.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle $375. Call 752-8477.

HONDA Accord, 80,000 miles, power steering, air, 5 s^, 1200 negotiable. Call 355-4694 anytime.

032 Boats & Motors

1981 NISSAN 200 SX, loaded, good condition, new brakes, clutch, tires. $2,295. 756 9403.

1W1 VW RABBIT, Deisal, 4 speed, air conditioned. $500. Call Greg after 5pm, 752 7235.

1982 DATSUN 200SX. 84,000

' lYOrA SUPRA Good condition. Fully loaded Best of ter. Call 756-7407.

1982 VLKSWAGON JETTA

Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, alloy wheels. Mint condition. 60,000 miles. $3875. Hank, 355 6002,756 7541.

ATTENTION BOATERS: PARK BOAT COMPANY

in Washington is now open Wed nesday til 9 00 p.m. and Satur day til 5:00 p m. Visit our huge showroom for the latest in marine accessories, boats and motors. Call for details, 946 3248.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

WRSCHE 944, Red T

cellent condition. $11,500. Call after 6, 756-4660.

3 RtNAULT LECAR. ,

speed, 57,000 actual miles. Good condition, clean. $850. 756 7848

Sentra. $3,200 or

1984 AttORD LXi. 31,000 miles, excellent condition, air, cassette, etc. Day 756 2541, nights 756-9494. Asking $8500

1W hodTaccor^lxI

5 speed, tullly loaded Extended warranty, ^ke me an otter. 355-6682.

VW Bugs- 1970-alI chrome Porsche engine: 1971 new engine. Excellent! 792-6500.

029

Auto Parts & Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE All makM and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot. 355-

017

Dodge

1979 SLANT VI. Automatic motor and transmission for Dodge or Plymouth.

1979 MAZDA Motor and transmission, 4 speed. 752 1971 after 5 p.m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S RALEIGH 10 SPEED, ^o<yondltioh. $80 or best offer.

032 Boats & Motors

PROFESSIONAL BOAT

Cleaners 20' to 28'. Washed and waxed $110. Teaking $25. Call Lance, 746-2606.

WANTED - To rent covered boat slip on Pamlico River tor 21' outboard.

d. 757-1573.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BASS BOAT, i5Vi' Aluminum Craft equipped with swivel seats, carpet, foot control motor, Hummingbird depth finder. 1983 25 horsepower War iner motor and trailer $1495 ne gotiable. Call 752 7486 anytime.

CLASSIC LIGHTNING sail boat. Spruce mast, original cot ton sails, needs loving restora tion. $750, 756 7285,

12' ALUMINUM BOAT with trailer, 7.5 Mercury motor, mounted bass seats, Minnkota troll motor, gas tank and bat tery. Like new. 752-9455 14' ALUMINUM JON BOAT. 7'/ horsepower Elgin, Cox trailer $650firm. 756-9741 anytime

14' O-DAY WIDGEON Main sail and lib. $995. Call after 5:30 p m , 756 1759.

15' DIXIE creek boat with trail er. 15 horsepower motor, $650 757 1573.

IS- THUNDERBIRD, 85 horse Evlnrude motor. Excellent con ditlon. 752-9324 after 5:30 p. m

'* CAROLINA, 25 Johnson, 3 horsepower trolling motor, $1800, Call 825 1067 night, iw GLASMASTER 17' with SSsTitj Call

^ DIXIE 821, 200 AAercury, VHF radio. Interphase 20-20, ^ Loran tloaf-on trailer $13,000. 756-6981 or 355-6423.

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS

New Evlnrude Outboards and Trolling motors, in box 1988 1989 models. Dealer Invoice. 100% financing available. GBM Sales 1 800 544 2850 Days 8am 5pm. CST

034Camping Equipment

EXCELLENT 25' Catalina, 1983, Pop-top, Schoal draft, fully equipped $13,500. 756 2334.

1^984 WINNEBEO LaSHARO;

dual air and heat, bath, up to 26 mi es per gallon, excellent riding and handling, very good condition. $16,200, Days, 355-

7121; evenings 355-2518.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors Big savings on enoine re-builds We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer

036 Cycles For Sale

Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury Yamaha Evlnrude dealer We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758 5938.

used BIKE SALE. Over 30 A i

motwcycles, 1974 1980 models, starting at $595. Financing available. Honda-KawaskI of Wilson, 291 2121.

1981 HONDA 750 CUSTOM. Sisiy bar, windshield and crash bar. Call

752-1971 after 5 p.m.

1985 HONDA VF 1000R IntercejT tor. Low mileage, oood condi

tion, extras inc.. gotiable. 757-156.1

$3500 ne-

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR

and rebuild on Johnson and Evlnrude motors. Call after 4 p.m., 746-4714.

Peddles AND SAILS

Canoes, <ayaks & Daysailers. Open Tuesday-Friday 10am-m, Saturday 10am-4pm 90 ys same as cash. Outings & Canoe rentals available. Highway 264 West Washington NC 946-0580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036

Cyd For Sale ^uukT

1988 SUZUKI GS450LJ. 700

miles, like new. $2,000 or best of ter. Call AAark at 752-8280.

040 Jeeps & Vans

I9MGMC SAFARI Van SLE All options. By owner. 752-4147 days. 756-8684 evenings.

1919 JEEP CHEROKEE Loredo 2-door, black, like new. Must sell. Call 830-8927.

041

Trucks

A 1986 Ford Ranger pickup Can be seen at 105 West Greenville Blvd. Call 355-7627 days; 757 3121 nights.

DIGGER TRUCKS And Bucket trucks tor sale. Call 1-946-8164.

19a CHEVROLET '/4 ton. 250 cubic Inch In line 6. StraigW shift. Great work truck. 752-2^3.

1975 DATSUN Fair condition. $800. Call 752-2650.

1976 CHEVROLET Silverado 10 '/i ton. 350 V-8, air, power steer '"9 teck. Good condition. $2995.758 4491.

19W CHEVROLET S-1# Maxi

cab 4X4.^,000.756-2104.

1917 FORD L8000 Diesel. 210 ^sepower, 22' van body with lift tailgate. 758-6175 after 6.

iw' NISSAk TRUtK, air, 5 speed, low miles. Call 758-1085 after 7:00p.m.

19M S-10 BLAZER,~4whSl

drive, loaded. $13,750.756-8264.

044 Child Care

AFTER SCHOOL CHILD care. Tutoring available. Monday Friday. Call 355-0172.

LOVrnG CHRISTIAN mother would like to keep your child In her home. Call 746-4825.

RELIABLE CHILD CARE In

my home. Hooker Road area. Call Paula, 756-1549. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

RG??Ei6RGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerical-$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com mercials $2187 . 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977 VOLARE. Mint condition, 30,000 miles, $2,000. 527-2016.

1978 DODGE ASPEN station wagon, 61,000 original miles, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, j new radial tires, body and engine In excellent condition. $1500 or best otter. Call Jay at | 758-7496.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAJE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO : 85SP337 FILM NO :

inthe general court

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION before THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE IN the matter of the foreclosure of a deed OF trust executed by

JOHNNIE M, MOORE AND

Stors'"

ROBERT D ROUSE, III SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

t 'N book H 45

AT page 158 OF THE PITT county PUBLIC REGISTRY CMle/J^^OINrMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS gCCORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT C3UNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY Under and by virtue of an ^oer of Sale dated April 28.1987 filed herein, an Order of Resale

TITLE

CLERK

Immediate Need! Great career opportunity!

cdioiMBMai t SilMN OMvnlBt, 753-7103 ar MOO-451-5137

NEEDED IMMEDIAmr

IMMMr UcMMcd ITC MMy FeUowing Positiom Exist: Msit Bs Csrtifisd OrHsvsOss Year ExpsrisMs NiKMAsfittMt 7-3Shift ^AitiflMt MISkift NmtAiiiiiMt ii.yswt

CwvetHhre $*r,/|iwf|fi

AmmcAU LosTsgwel Mractoref Nanee TRIAD HEALTN aiE CENTER OfGntaellc St. I In. 21 Cteeatli, N.C. 27834 (tit) 758-7IH

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER

Chrysler Experience Required Salary Related To Experience Hospitalization And Dental Plan Paid Vacation e Pleasant Working Environment Excellent Advancement Opportunity Send Resume To:

DR 1316, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SUMMER AT THE BEACH

Kill DevN HNIs, NC

Full and part time employment available in our public relations department. Perfect for college std* ' dents. Hourly wage job available and some commissioned jobs paying:

$12 PER HOUR AVERAGE -

Accommodations Available Shared accommodations as low as $50/month

Outer Banks Beach Club

Bobby Payne 441-7036, except Tues. or Wed.

MK6K MMUGEMENT POSmONS KING ONLv

Immediate openings for those who desire a good place to work and

friendly people to work with. We are team oriented and care for our people.

Benefits Include:

1-Paid Vacations

2-Free Medical & Life Insurance for you and your dependents

3-Free Uniforms

4-Profit Sharing Plan

5-5 Day Work Week

6-Free Meals

7-Profes8lonal Training

8-Sign up Bonuses (after 1 years service)

To apply call 830-1131 between 9 AM-S PM for appointment.

Parking Lot Clearance Sale!

Greenville Marine & Sports Center

in conjunction with Overton's Sports Center & B & K Marine, invite you to join them for a Super Summer Preview of Boats and Boating Accessories in the parking lot of Overtons Sports Center

Thursday, April 27 - Saturday, April 29 Thursday and Friday, 8 to 8 p.m.

Saturday, 8 to 8 p.m.

All Motors At Roplocomont Cost For This 3 Day Evonf Onlyl

Ex.: Mercury 20M PfIcs

Retail $2,299 ^ 1.480

wecnvllle Marine

& SPORTS CENTER

typiii N f Greenville NC tSS b938

(sm

Make your next step the Air Force Reserve

litoTh2"6. " ""port*" P In your

cn help you with this

tof^^ . T" Program. Take time

to find out whst you really want to do and receive

2.1 "** lusble training while

you re doing It. Youll see that you can incraasa your aarning and laarning power with your local

step up the stairs to a auccaasful caraerl

OPENINGS NOW:

AlrcraH Maint Spec Flue Many Mora Exciting joba

Call: (919)736-8778

Or Fill Out Coupon and Mall Today!

To: Air Force Reserve Recruiting Office 916AREFQ/RS

Seymour-Johnson AFB, NC 27531-6005

Name.

City, State, Zip. Phone.

.Address

Prior Service (^s) (No) Date of Birth

AIR FORCE RESERVE

A GREAT WAY TO SERVE o 912 ooaa

Child Care

^LL SIT KIDS In My home overnight, Monday-Frlc dustrlal area. 758-4744.

ly. In

050

Pets

AK^^WER^N^UPFif,

for sBle. 1 male, fawn, S200; 1 male and 2 female, black and tan, fISO. Call 752-0151.

A^KC YELLOW Labrador R? trleer puppies. Excellent breeding. Beautiful. 1-975 3442

KC YLLOW LAB PUPPIES,

championship and hunfing stock, 355-4831. "

CFA HIMALAYAN KITTENS

$150 746-8948.

CFA: HIMILAYAN Sealed points, i female kittens. Call 752 1809.

OALMATION puppies, 10

femilei- 150 male. After 6:00pm, 756-7695

FULL BLOODEO German Shepherd puppies. Welped March 18. S7Seach. 758-3358.

jOHSYON'S AKC Collie pups.

Sable and white. Show quality Ready now. 8150.746-2758.

lab puppies for sale.

males $40, females $35. Ready to go new. Call 758-4965 anytime

POMEAAnUN AKC Itegli tered pap%, 7 weeks old. 2 white males, ehamplon bloodlines, $300 eacH. 2 males and 1 female, tiso^aclL Call 1-2M 3810

pmernIOppyTak5:

female, own/fan. $250. After 5:OOp.m.l5S-5423.

SIAMESE KiftNS, cute, box trained. $50. Call 753-4838.

I AKC REOISTERD Tri color Basset Hound puppy. $150. Call 752 5874 after 6pm.

I AAtr^HiilUAitUA Puppy, AKC. 5 weeks oW, had shots and dewermad. After 6,795 3061.

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

Sfl^fflTA^Nl?S^S

needed for busy surgical practice,,, Job, Involves accounts receivable* management and public relations projects. Must hove good written/oral communications skills. College degree preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to: DR 1320, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

INTERIOR DESIGN Depart ment Manager. Experience necessary. Mond^ thro Friday. Mall resume to:Decorator, PO Box 2o05, Green vi I le 27834.

058

.Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND ClerF cal ppsfhons available now.

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville NC 752-1811

ENTHUSIASTIC Person Need ed to work front desk at busy medical practice. Prior experi-ence_a plus. 355-545410am-5pm.

RElpT

We need a top notch medical transcrlphonisf, 2nd shlH legal transcrlptlonlst, and executive secretaries/word processors. CalLDeborah, Now!

Jhe s temporaries

A410 South Evans Street

i 758-6610

059 Hlp Wanted MMlical

^^L^lng ^ enthusiastic

practice. Good pay with resume to R?^ c/o The Daily Reflec PP Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

Afte you AN rn

LOOKING FOR A CHANGE?

Join our staH as an inservice nurse coordinator. Our well established company has just opened an office In Greenville someone to train 2T* * spwlallzed

m^lcal ^Ipment. This could be just what you're looking for. Call to schedule your Interview or send your resume to Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th St Greenville NC 752-1811

AttENTION UCENSED NURSES

Eighty two (82) ICF/HFA nurs ing facility has Immediate open Ings for full-time positions on the 3-11 and 11-7 shifts Every other weekend off. Competitve salaries. Excellent benefits. Retirement plan, health, dental and Ufa Insurance available.

cyant, DON, at (919)747-8126 or apply in per-w at Britthaven of Snow Hill, 1304 Sooth East Second Street, Snow Hill N.C.

^TTHAViN OF SNW HILL ^s Immediate opening for a Health Service Supervisor. Applicant must be a licensed nurse In the state of North Carolina Position Is basically Monday Friday, 8:30-5:00. Some even hgs, nlohts and weekends required. Competitive salary. Excellent beneflt packaga. Contact 1, DON at >ly In person

Margaret Bryant, DON at (919)%7-8126 or miy In person at Britthaven of Snow Hill, 1304 Sooth East Second Street, Snow HIM N>C

DENTAL RECEpViONIST Must be outgoing and articulate. If^.BOOd typing and organizational skills. Excellent salary and benefits package. New applicants only call 752 2727, 4:30-6:00 p.m., Monday-Thursday

NURSING AStliTANT Position available for certified nursing assistant. Competitive starting salary with health and dental In-

ffSP uniforms provided FREE. Call 758-4121 Atonday-Frlday, 8:00-5:00.

PART-TIME NURSE. Rewar ding work for IS-bed ICF/MR unit located In Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff In activities Starting at $10.00 per hour, mln Imum requirement N.C. LPN license and good references. Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qualified persons with an interest In part-time work should apply at Skill Creations of (^oenvllle locafed at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE

LOOAL INDUSTRIAL Company nee* Secretary/Receptionist.

Secretary / Receptlonisi " , filing, phone ' service. Shipp-

Lll dut

mar JtaloTV. Send resume with salqbyMulrements to: Secre-tar^TRO. Box 648, Greenville

NC^

IRVARY/Receptionist. At ,tve Greenville offices. Typ and filing required, short preferred. Ability to use 1 computer helpful. Call 152

^tETARY-Bookkeeper-Part some computer experi-and accounts receivable iehce. Good hours. Ideal tsewife or mother. Call tor appointment

I^RMINEX TERMITE Pest

Qmtrol is seeking a part-time Sdcitetary. Typing and computer sRIIfc required, (.all 756-6424 for

riew.

fiRJED OF THE SAME Boring, dead-end office job? Use your personality and basic office skills in phone sales with exiting accounts. (k>od phone Skills a must, (iood salary and bgn^lts with opportunity to advance to outsicK sales. Apply in in, Co|^Pro Inc., 3103

,lmark 736-5175.

Greenville.

iMoRD PROCESSOR for local law (firm needed immediately. Experience in WordPerfect helpful. Call 756-6300 for con-side^tl^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.VAHHEWS TANK CO.

rft4r*!.LATI0MS -REPAaiS 4 CLEAANMO ?*' I oonty Permit 4104 ' ' pr* Eiptrtunc*

753-4097

H A.M. To g P.M.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST DIrec tor of Rehabilitation. Sign on bonus $2,000. Due to relocation of our department director, we have an excellent opportunity for career growth In an aggressive rehab seHing. Case load Is primarily orthopedic and neurologic, both In-patient and out-patient. Clinic includes Isokinetic exercise capability, computerized billing and student affiliations. Excellent compensation provided with this 'ipportunlty to develop your ad-.nlnistrative skills. Contact Faye Kennedy, Hlllhaven Rehabilitation & (^valescence Center, Wilmington, N.C. 763^71. EOE/Handlcapped.

PltoGRESSIVE YOUNG Den

tal practice seeks ambitious, caring, chalrslde dental assistant. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Experience preferred Send resume to Or. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Streief, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752-2838

RN's/LPN's NEEDED for

private duty nursing with ventilator dependent patients. All shifts avalalbe. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Health Care Services, 1-800-452-2074, Mon day-Friday,9-s.

URGENT ND: For RN's and LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or cail 758-7100.

Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trek! to be a Proleselonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC WORD PROCESSOR

HOME arUOY MEG TfMMNO I nNANCIALAAVAI. I PUCCMENT ASMBtJ

I HOI

1-800-327-7728

THCHMtTSOHOa ON. el ACT. Om Ih^S Empee lek FI

% DtmsPot

I Um

I 400 WmI 10th StTMl * 758-6858

I With each *10.00 I purchase

I Saturday, you i get one pair of I JEANS FREEIf

I OPEN 9:00-5:00Friday ClassijicdsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Friday, April 28,1989 B-11

SPECIAL

*19.95

Vacuum Tune Up

Only Authorized Kirby DIatributor in town.

355-7667 1528 S. Evans Street Greenville NC 27834

lEARNTODRIVEI

NOW TRAMNQ MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENr D0TCEiniFICATNJ08PlACEMENrA8STANCE FMANOAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFV DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOU FREE 1-000-S2M578 OUTSDE NC TOU FREE 1-800-2S5-9171

059 Help Wanted

Medical

LPN NEEDED Immadlatal physici irking sabillty

-_-talyln

local family physicians office.

Excellent worki Blue Cross DIsabil

conditions, and life in

surance provided. 2 weeks paid Sand

vacation and sick leave, resume to DRif1292, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, ireenvllleNC 27835.

NURSING 'iNiTRUCTOR Needod: One full-time Associate Degree Nursing Instructor needed beginning Fall 1989. Mutt be currently licensed to practice Nursing In North Carolina. Must hold a baccalaureate degree and masters degree, one of which shall be in Nursing. Naad two years prior employmont In dtroct patient care at registered nurse. Teaching experience preferred. Applications will be received through May 31, 1989. Contact Sandra Edwards at Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington N(f 27889. An aqual opportunity/ affirmative action employer.

060

Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

fUNtER SALES, Shipping and racalvlng. Apply In person, 307 Hooker Road^

DRAFTER

Eastern North Carolina consumer organization has a need for a Drafter. Outlet will Include the ability to make detallad and ataambly drawings on existing and new products, processing anginaering changes and perform lay out work. Also, responsible for providing parts lists, finished detailed drawing from

dosignod skafchts and englneer-lay-out drawings. Technical graduate with 1 year ex-perlanca In tiacfro-mechanical design field or 2-3 years axperl-anca In relatad consumer field Is required. Send resume and salary history In confidence to: DR1325. c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Graenville, NC 27835. EOE M/F/H/V

HalDWantad

Miscellaneous

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Taxfila manufacturer located In eastern North Carolina has an currant opening available for a Customer Service Representative. Previous experience in sales or customer service is helpful. A degree in Business Administration, Marketing or related field is required. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resumes to: DR1322, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Must be outgoing and articulate. Need good typing and organizational skills. Excellent salary and benefits package. New applicants only call 752 2727, 4:30-6:00 p.m., Monday-Thursday.

DEPENDABLE, Trustworthy, honest maintenance person needed immediately for large apartment community. Must have reliable transportation, own tools, and have a general knowledge In heating, air, and plumbing. Apply in parson only at 214 Elm Street, W.

NGINEERING CLERK. Posi tion Involves B.O.M.'s, labor standards and report writing. 1 year manufacturing key punch and P.C. experlencu required. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: DRifl321, c/o The Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Graenville NC 27835.

EX^RIENCED AREA MANAGERS.

We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating in most major cities In eastern NC. Wa are presently soaking indl viduals with 2 or more years of mltipla job site management experience to join our rapidly expanding company. The position requires a responsible, self-nrtofivated Individual vrho Is committed to quality work and can manage, nwtivate and train poopte, relate wall with clients, and organize new accounts. Ex

cellent salary and transportation for the right Individuals. II dedication and hard work is no

DRIVERS

Do you want a good job?? A job that gives you the pay and benefits you deserve. If the an

swer Is yes, then come join America's 31 growing carrier. BUILDERS TRANSPORT, a company with 35 terminals, 2300 trucks and with over 26 years In the business is needing drivers for the Halifax, NC terminal to moot their customers needs. We provide company paid Insurance for you and your family, dental insurance, paid vacations, a 40IK ratiramant program-plus drivers start at 23< to 25* par mite, loaded or empty, with pay increases every 6 months. Drivers, if you want to have job security, plus the pay and benefits you deserve, then don't wait any loi^. Make the changel CALL TCJOAY! All op pllcants must be at least 23 years old, have 1 year verifiable over-the-road tractor-trailer experience with a good Motor vehicle Record.

800-682-1943 919-536-2571

stranger to you, and if a career with unlimited advancement iai Is what you're looking we want to hear from you. Sand resume and salary requirements to: DR|l286,c/oThe (>ally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER need ed. Call after 6:00p.m., 756-0267.

EMERGENCY RELIEF GROUP HOME MANAGER

Oi-call basis. Hours will vary, to serve as substitute tor group home manager and relief manager.

This position will involve structered daily-routines and primary supervision for Devel-opmentally Disabled Adults in a group home setting.

To apply for the above mentioned position submit a resume to:

Elizabeth Peterson-Leggett 1534 West 5th Street Washington NC 27889

EXPERIENCED Roofers. Call 746-6483.

EXPERIENCED Bodyman/ painter combination and dataller. Apply In person by appointment, 758-7540,8-5p.m.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC.

AAonday-Friday, 7:30-5:30. Insurance, uniforms, sick leave, vacations. (Overtime avail-able-part time available). Auto Specialty Company, 758 1131

EXPERIENCED TELLER

position available at local financial instltuitlon. Send resume and salary requirements to: DR1324, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS. Hours flexible. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in parson at Shop-Eze Foodland In the Buyer's AAarket.

XPERIENCED PERSON to

drive one ton, 5 speed truck to deliver produce and to do farm work. Sate driving record required. Driving record will be checked. Send resume to: Rt. 9, Box 378, Greenville, NC 27834.

CONVENIENT STORE HELP Must be willing to work nights and weekends. No graveyard. All previous applicants need to reapply. Reference required. Apply at Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. AAemorial Drive across from airport, between 2 and S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COOKS WANTED and dish washers, Part time and full time. Contact John Fischer, 355-5000, extension 7728.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Mondoy-Fridoy 7:30-5:30

Insurance - Uniforms Sick Leave Vacations

(Overtime Available - Part Time Available)

AUTO SPECIALH COMPANY 758-1131

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTENTION; Tax Preparers, Accountants and Bookkeepers. Tax season is over. Why do fl nanclal planning only 4 months per year. Join our 82 year old firm and be in a position to otter financial planning services year round and develop a true career for yourself. For confidential Interview send resume to: DR 1328, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AVON, an excellent Mportunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756 7252

BEAUTICONTROL Image Con sultant. Flexible hours, self-satisfaction, higher income. Join now, save $200-1-. Executive, Mrs. Lanier, 1-298 4989.

BUNCH TRUCKING needs

Qualified drivers for long istance tractor trailers. Home most weekends. Call 946-1215 Monday Friday, 10:00-5:00

CARRIERS AND SUBSTITUTE

carriers needed to deliver news papers. Must be at least 12 years of age. Please send name, ad dress, phone number and age to: OR1327, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CERAMIC TILE SETTERS needed for 25 year old company, seeking to expand. Top pay and excellent benefits. 876 2950.

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Are you mature and responsi ble? Do you have references? If so, apply at S Si S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Frlday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE

COOKS NEEDED PartTime at night. $3.50 hour starting salary. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT. Entry level poaltion in rwidly growing local company. Train mg in general accounting procedures required. Computer ex perience preferred. Send resume to Accounting Assistant, 3010 East 10th Street, Greenville 27858.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AMERIU'S BEST WANTS YOU

Part-time telemarking

needed. Even

sales

representatives ing hours available. Pleasant, enthusiastic telephone voice a must. We will train. Ideal for students and moonlighters. Call 758-0379

ANNABE'LgrretTu^ant

now accepting applications tor line cooks; 1 year experience necessary. Also accepting applications tor dishwashers, prep and bus persons; 6 months expe rience necessary. Excellent working conditions and com petitive waoes. Apply between 2:00-4:00 to Richard Mooney.

Attention

Housewives, moonlighters, retirees. It you enjoy talking on the phone, come join our family portrait studio and earn extra Income tor summer. Great sec ond job with part time evening hours, AAonday-Friday, 5/5:30-9pm, Saturday morning 10-2. *'ly In person only, A^day iy5-8pm.EOEM/F.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyers AAarket AAemorial Drive Greenville NC

ATTENTIONI Ideal part time "litions available in our new tmarketlng department Sal / plus excellent bonuses. AM and PM shifts available. Good phone voice necessary. Call 355-5421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATERIAL AUDITOR

Stanadyne, Inc., a leading manufacturer of Moen plumbing products, has an immediate opening for a Material Auditor in our central Warehouse/Distribution (tenter. Must be flexible to work either 1st or 2nd shift.

The successful candidate will be responsible for cycle counts of a particular part number or a particular location and make the proper Inventory corrections. Twelve months of auditing experience and/or distribution experience is required.

We offer a competitive wage and benefit package along with a challenging career opportunity.

Interested candidates should submit a resume with salary history and requirements in strict confidence to:

Employee Relations Manager P.O. Box 1815 Kinston, N.C. 28508

STANADYNE-

A DYNAMIC RESUME from $9.00. Resumes, cover letters C.R., days/evening, 355 6390

AAAEMPLOYMENT

WE CAN OPEN THE DOOR TOYOURFUTUREII

Low tee personnel service.

ABOVE PAR DRIVING Range, Highway 43 South, miles pass Conley High School.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Con

struction 8, Utility Equipment Saturday, AAay 6-10 AM. At AAace Utilities AAebane, NC Iron Horse Auction Company. (919)997-2247 NCAL 3936.

FULLTIME AND Part Time help needed. Experience helpful. Apply In person only, Baldwin's, The

Plaza

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at (teorge's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary. *

HAIRSTYLISTS

Interested In earning more money? We are are looking tor a tew career-minded hair stylists who wants to build a future. We otter a new compensation plan, bonuses, paid vacation, advanced training and more. So apply today, and join the NEW GREAT EX TEAM, Apply in person,

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL (NEXTtO SEARS) HANDICAPPED STUDENT needs limited physical assistance mornings and evenings. Jett, 756-7832 after 3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FUEL DOC

Full time tielp wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train motivated individuals. Com petitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to: Oaughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7-3 Shift 3-11 Shift 1l-7ShiH

Mast peste N,C.

SMory/Seoefita

*F9hr

ruowell

r or NatMi

NEEDED AT ONCE

Assistont Director Of Nurses

120 M faHy Ucaatad ITC FadNty

Must Possess:

Cumiit NC License as RN Hove good peoplo skills Goiraino intorest in goriotric nursing Ability to monago and tend others

Competitive Solory/Benefits

Apaiy or Sand reMima ta:

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER

or GREENVIUE Rt. I. Bai 21, Gnmm. N.C. 27134 arcMi

Lou TugwoH, Director of Nerses 75S-7100

HUP WAKTMD

FreshWay Food

Eipm^ Stores, Has Openings And Part

1 MTime Clerks in the Wintenfille, Farmville and Greenville areas. Must be high school graduate, GED or have retail experience. Good starting pay and benefits. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FreshWay Store In desired area. No Phone calls

please.

EOE

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

AUTOMOTIVE

WARRANTY

CLERK

Must Have Chrysler Experience

Excellent Compensation Package

Good Working Conditions Opportunity For Advancement Hospitalization And Dental Plan

Paid Vacation

Send Resume To:

DR 1317 c/9 The Daily Reflector PO Box 1987 Greenville, NC 27835

N WHEELS FOR REAL

reVfiTAS...

THRU SATURDAY - OPEN 'TIL 8 PM

1989CAMRY (ExecutNs nntals -Just nl9a8ed!)

1.6 UTEa TWM CAM.

CVUNOER, la-VALVt unm. ELECTMMCI

.............STANOAHO

YFEL4.cTa: : SSrS

CONTROUEDAUTOaUTICTIUM............... STANDARD

VENTED POWER FNONT one MAKES STAHOANO

FRONT a NEAR MACPMnSONtTRIITt STANDARD

8TEERIR0 STANOARO

emai steb. wwels........................ standard

1tW7aR14AU-SEASONTMEt......................STANDARD

aKIMCREARWMOOWOEPOQatR................STANOARO

FiATUaiS AND

HALOQEN HEAOUQHTS aOOVtlOEPWOTECnvi MOLIMNOa

mterirttent wasoasKBo wtpeis dual REMOTE CONTROL IRRRORS RBIOTI TRUNKma. DR. RELEASa AirroiMTK>opr REAKKJOKTwainas TBITEO OUIU CARPETRRl RECURINQ CtOTM auCKET jEATR TH.T STEERMO WHEEL WMKRKMV MmMUTK SHOU^

>POaiT REAR SEAT HLTS

STANOARO

STANDARD

STANOARO

STANDARD

STANOARO

NO DEALERS PLEASE!!

I 1989 Ford Hi-Top Conversion Vans j

OPTIONAL INSTALLED EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONER AM/FM STEREO ELECTRONIC RA0K3 W/4-ENCL0SURE SPEAKERS

NO DEALERS, PLEASE!! SA VE HUNDREDS!!

1989 COROLLAS (Executive rentais...Just released!)

Don't Be Fooled By Lesser Packages!

Our Vans Have...

SIATMNt ANa

1.6 UTIR TWM CAM.............

ACrUNOER, toVALVE ENOMi

FRONT WHEEL DRIVE

MFEEO AUTOaMTR TRANERMWON

POWn FRONT OMCORAKEa........

FRONT a REAN MACFMnSON STRUTt 44SNRL MOIFENOeiT NF RACK AND FRRON ITEERWe

tTANOAHO

STANOANO

^tssa&

HALOOEN HEAOLKN!^^"***^ ONIVEN'S SIDE OUTSlOE MMNOH OOV SSX FROTECTIVE MOLOaN

TBITEO OLASSmiLL CANFETSra NEMOTE TRUNKiFUEL OR. RBEA8ES aECTRK REAR WINOOW OEFOOQER

I CONSOU WISTORAOE TRAY OAVRROHT REARVKW MMROR REaETTAOLE TRIFSKTER

STANOARO

STANDARD

STANOARO

OPTIONAL INSTALLED EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONER AMWIS STEREO ELECTRONIC RADIO WITH 4.SPEAKERS POWER STEERING

Coih Cortlflcato

*1,000 err

Bo suro to bring this cortificato with you!

It nwy tw oil tho Ckwtn paymont you nood! |

Limit one non-negotiable certifcete pet retail customer towards 1989 i 1Camrys and 1989 uirolias. Good for a limited time only - ACT NOW! '

LIMmO SUPPLYI ONLY 9 INSTOCK! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE!

vista Bay Windows With Sliders CB Radios

Full Power Including Power Windows & Power Door Locks Cruise Control Tilt Steering Wheel Automatic Overdrive Transmission Mag Wheels And White Letter Tires Full Fiberglass Running Boards Full Automotive Paint Schemes Color TVs

All For Only... CLOSE-OUT PRICEDI

18,9951

I Cash Certificate

1^500

OFF

Bo sure to bring this cortificato with you!, It may be all tho down paymont you noodlj.

Limit one non-negotiable certificate per retail I customer towards 1989 Ford Hi-top |

Conversion Van. Good for a limited time only-11 ACT NOW! "

1987 Suboru XT Sportt Coupa

Stock fffWOIB. Automatic, air, 19,(XX) miles, white, full power, one owner.

1987 Mazda MX6 Turba

Stock *P138A. 5 speed, air, white, one owner.

1987 8uick Loaobra Limitad

Stock #PS71. Full power, 4 door, low miles.

1987 Chavralat S-10 Blozar 4x4

Stock PS72. Full power, low miles, black and silver.

1987 Pard Aarottar XLT

stock iP593. Front and rear air, full power, rear stereo.

1987 Chavralat Covollar Z-24

stock IP602A. Automatic, black, beautiful, one owner.

1987 Hondo Proludo

Stock #P624. Full power, power sunroof.

No Dealers Please!

1986 Ford Bronco II XL 4x4

Stock #P633. Automatic, air, dark blue.

1986Toyoto Cressldo Station wagon

stock #P67o. Automatic, full power.

1986 Buick Riviera

Stock #P290. Full power, less than 21,(X)0 miles. Save big!

1988 Nisson Maximo

Stock #P576. Full power, automatic, 16,(X)0 miles, sunroof, blue.

1988 Chevrolet S-10 Sport Truck

Stock #PS78. Air, 4 wheel drive, king cab, dark blue.

1988 Chevrolet Sllvorodo Truck

stock P579. Full power, white.

1988 Jeep Ploneor Wogoneor

stock #P606A. One owner, white, b speed. Save!

1988 Olds 98

stock #P612.4 door, full power, silver.

1988 Ford Tempo

stock #P614.4 door, automatic.

1988 Dodge Raider 4x4

stock #P618. White, automatic, less than 3,(XX) miles

1988 Hyundai Excel

Stock #P67.4 door, 5 speed.

1988 Olds Cutlass Calais

stock P623. Full power, 4 door, silver.

1988 Joop Wagonoor Limited

stock #P674. Automatic, full power and woodgrain.

DOLLAR

AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND LEASING

205 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

NO DBALBMy PL1A8I

OWNID AND OntATED BY JOE CULLIDHER AND JACK MBWBORN

Open 'til 8:00 p.m. thru Soturdoy

l_re Daily Reflector. Greanvili MrFriday Class i fi cds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LOSMklULGIST NEEDED

Call 758 1167 and ask for Pam Freedman.

need EXPERIENCED tire 1 niecnanlc with managerial ca-PfbUmes Salary negotlalbe f52-Ei509.

HAriuT-MAN, full time Build

mg maintenance, janitorial ant

Dr ver s license, truck needed Retired persons welcome to app ly Send resume to: 0R#l3ii iafx Daily Reflector, PQ Bo)

1967, Greenville 27835

i "feto IMMEDIATELY

1 Housekeeper good with kids. Hours 11am 7pm, Monday Fri

day . Health insurance available

Paid Holidays. Salary $13,0Q0. ( Send resume with minimum of 3 references to PO Box 1784,

^I> I conai

Greenville NC.

NOW HIRING LINE Service ^rsonnel. Apply in person at

Sunnysidt

Eggs Workers needed for han diifig and moving of chickens Full benefits and insurance

- Golden Corral, 109 East Green

- ville Boulevard. Must have flex ibie hours. No phone calls, please

Ride provided in the Greenville between 6pm

and9:30p.m.

, N(W HIRING daytime banquet 1 wait staff, night head waiter in restaurant, weekend front desk

HtLP WANTED: DRIVERS

Apply m person at Crusty's Piz za, 1414 Charles Street daily after 3:30 p.m.

clerk and relief night auditor ; Apply in person, Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, 1-5 p.m., Monday Friday. No phonecalls.

IMMEDIATE NEED Kitchen Manager Fine dining experi-

OPENING FOR POLICE Of

ficers In Washington. Must have completed basic North Carolina Law Enforcement Certification or be currently enrolled in basic law enforcement training. Must have valid North Carolina Driver's licnese. Apply in per son at local Employment Security Commission. Order #8425904

JOBS NOW

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL POSITION

Cashier machine operator Also have openings requiring carpen try experience

Personnel Inc,

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville NC

OUTSIDE LOT Person to work part time, afternoons and weekends For Mpointment call Budget Rent A-Ciar, 758 5220.

752-T8TT

PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be dependable. Sunday-Thursday, 6-10 p.m. contact Lisa after 5:30 p.m., 355 2605.

KINSTON COUNTRY CLUB

Noyy hiring experienced fulltime wait staff. Hourly wages of $5 $7 per nour plus benefits based on experience. Please apply

Tuesday Friday I0am-2pm or 7pm 9pm, Saturday 10am 12pm.

PART-TIME HELPERS tor

maintenance and grounds. Approximately 20 hours per week. Apply at Comfort Inn, 264 ByPass.

LABORER NEEDED To work in landscaping and plant nursery. Experience preferred. Call for an appointment, 756

2927

PARTTIME ACCOUNTS

Recievable. Some experience necessary. Call 756 5114 between

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Product ion assistant

Firm seeking indivdual with technicai background to work in pharmacuetical manufacturing faciiity High schooi education required, technicai schooi or reiated job experience preferred. Send resume and references to: PO Box 147, Farmville NC 27828.

PRODUCT DESIGNER

Eastern North Caroiina consumer organization has a need for a Product Designer. Duties will Include product designing from concept stage to production stage by applying basic engineering principles, creativity and thoroughness. Responsibility will also include design lay-outs of mechanical and electro-mechanical products and a working knowledge of plastic and metal parts. Associate Engineering degree and 2 years experience In e1ec tro-mechanical design tield or 4-6 years experience in a related consumer tield is required. Send resume and salary history in confidence to: DR1326, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE M/ F/H/V

professional resume

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME OFFICE Help needed. Light bookkeeping. Call 756 5989.

PERSON WANTED for exciting career in television sales. Must be highly motivated, a quick thinker, self-disciplined, courte ous and organized. If you meet these qualifications you could have a bright tuture with our company. No experience neces sary. Call 527-2284 Monday Friday, 9A-5P for appointment.

URGENT NEED. Janitor. Must have floor care experience. 7:00-3:00 shift. Be able to work with elderly. Apply Triad Health Care Center of Greenville or call Rose at 758 7100.

ROOFERS WANTED. Roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking experienced roofers and laborers. Experience in single-ply and built-up roof systems preferred but not required. Excel lent pay and benefit package. Call 758 2179, 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m. ROOM ATTENDANTS for housekeeping in luxury budget motel. Job duties include general cleaning of guest rooms. Weekend work a must. 5 days per week, 25 30 hours. Benefits. Starting pay, $3.35. Apply at Cricket Inn Motel.

woman. 756 2757

756 1503, 752 2263 or

LAUR I N BURG/SCOTLAND

County Area Chamber of Com-rnerce seeks Program Director. Resume to James F Hender son, P.O Box 1025, Laurinburg NC 28532

LIGHT Local delivery

Must have own transportation. Good daily pay! Apply in person Only, 10 00 a n to6:00p.m. 2725 S. Memorial Drive, Best Value Motel, Suite 110

LIVE IN C0MPAT5 for el

derly lady, alternate days and weekends Call nights after 6:00 p.m. 756 7678

LUNCH COOK/ DINNERCOOK

Beef Barn has immediate need for cooks, grill and buffet Apply ih person, at the Beef Barn

Manager and parttime

Sales help needed for Shirley's 264 of Arlington Center and Shirley 264 of Farmville; ladies ready to wear clothing store. High school education required Call 753 3170 for appointment. management POSITION: Manager needed for fast grow inq convenience store. Salary and commission. Earn between $20,000 and $25,000 a year Please send resume to Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834, MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Person wanted for full time ticket agent. Apply in person, Bus Station, 310 E. 5th Street No phonecalls

MODELS NEEDED for lingerie and excercise productions. Ex ceptional income Send photo and resume to: DR 1318, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,

M 6"T el MANAGERS

Energetic, honest couple to manage 55 room motel in downtown Asheville Must live on premises. 2 bedroom apart ment, salary, bonuses, paid vacation Maintenance skills required. Call 704-254 0945 to schedule interview or apply at Interstate Motel, 37 Hiawassee Street, Asheville, NC

NATION'aI heALTH AGENCY

seeks Field Staff Manager to administer Board of Directors' actitives, fund raising and programs for multi county assign ments Send current resume to. PO Box 377. Greenville. NC 27835

9:00-2:30 and ask for Emily.

You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse 752 6166.

PHONE SOLICITORS 5 9, Sun

day-Thursday, $4 an hour plus bonus. Must be neatly dressed and have good voice. Call Mon-day-Friday, SouthEastern Exteriors, 9 5, 756 1317 or 1 800 682 5332.

PHONE WORK - Full or Part time John and Eugene both cleared over $200. Salary plus bonuses. Call 756-3128 or apply in person at Best Value Motor Lodge Suite #110

PLUMBERS HELPERS need ed, experience preferred but can train. Salary according to experience. NC Driver's License necessary. 746 6007 or 830-3110

POSITION OPENINGS

INK MIXER FIRST SHIFT.

Desires experienced ink mixer Bright, aggressive individual with good eye for color willing to learn to mix plastisol ink for professional screen printing operation.

QUALITY CONTROL Inspector 2nd Shift Inspector needed for inspecting quality and exact counts of garment on printing press. Production and/or super visory experience necessary. Mature individuals apply In per

SHIPPING/RECEIVING First Shift. Aggressive individual wanted for shipping and receiving department. Some driving required. Must have good driv ing record. Experience in loading and unloading trucks, as well as be familiar with docu ments.

TEXTILE SCREEN Printers. First and 2nd shifts. Production personnel needed for T shirt printing plant. Experience in screen printing or related graphic arts preferred. Willing

Competitive wages and benefits. Experience preferred for all positions, but willing to train motivated, hardworking individual. We are now accepting applications for full time employment. Apply in person to:

PRINTEXAMERICA 405 Industrial Blvd.

Between the hours of 9am 4pm.

Advertise your yard^ sales through classifieds. 752 6166

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House is now hiring for the following positions.

Daytime bread maker Nighttime kitchen, salad bar and front line.

Applications accepted between 2:00 4:00p.m, daily.

SCHOOL BUS MECHANIC I

position. Call 830-4242 for ap plication information Application deadline June 9.

VIDEO TO GO needs counter

girl, approximately 24 30 flexi le hours. Must be able to work weekends. Applications given out Saturday, April 29th, 9 11 a.m. Located on Bethel Highway beside Fast Fare.

WAITRESS, FULLTIME or part-time. Apply in person at Szechuan Gardens from 3:00-5:00p.m. daily. No phone calls.

WAITRESSES or Waiters need ed part time at night. Neat and dependable. Must be at least 18 years of age. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Green-

ville Boulevard._

WANTED: Yard Maintenance Person. Apply at Larmar Mechanical Contractors,

8 9 a.m. 264 Alternate Farmville Highway

WANTED:

... Experienced full

time floral designer. Apply in person, 117 W, 4th Street, Cox Floral Service Inc

SCOTCHMAN STORES Are ex

panding. We are looking for the right individual in the Greenville area who is now an assistant manager of manager of a convenient store. The person selected will be on a fast-track training program to manage one of our units opening in early spring of 1989, Clerks needed also. Must have proven track record at present position and the ability to manage people a must. We offer:

Minimum start $4 An Hour Insurance Program Retirement Program Sick Leave

Vacation With Pay J Bonus Program (As Manager) Please stop by our store located on Highway 33 East for an application and appointment for interview

SERVICE PERSON WANTED

For heating/air conditioning company. Experienced required. Apply in person, Larmar Mechanical, 756 4624

WANTED: Full time person as Loss Prevention Officer for department store. Must have clean record and good work references. Previous law enforcement preferred, but not mandatory. Pick up application at Ames Store in Farmville, NC., 9-5PM, Monday-Friday and send to: Gerald Ward, LPDM, c/o Ames Store #296, Tarboro, North Carolina 27886.

WANTED: Keyboard player for country band. Call 756-4255.

WANTED-

PUPPY CARETAKER

We need help taking care of our adorable puppies. Must be com passionate and caring to all animals. Must be available Mornings, afternoons and some weekends. Come join the animal lovers at Docktor Pet Center. Pickup an application today.

1988 HONDA CIVIC 4 door DX. 5 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette, low miles, great shape. $10,600. Call 756-9015 from 7am-2pm, 758-4330 after 2pm, leave for message and ask for Jay. _

20 NEEDED. If transportation is holding you back from making money call us today, we can help, 756 3928.

061

Help Wanted Sales

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541,

Taco BELL

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply in person. TELEMARKETERS needed to work Sunday-Thursday from 5:30-10:00 p.m. Salary plus bonus. Call for an appoinfment, Monday Frid^, 9AM 5PM, 756-2585 ask for Tammy.

TELEPHONE HELP NEEDED

Flexible hours. Experience a plus. Call 758-4586.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all posi tions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's mosf aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER . ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in-depth training program and will administer Personality Profile fesf fo determine your suitability for this high-powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your con fidentlal interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

REAL ESTATE MANAGER.

Opportunity to join protessional corporation as head of real estate division In Greenville. Must be licensed and capable of recruiting, training and supervising sales people. Complete support system and possible ownership interest available. Reply in complete confidence to: Personnel, PO Box 1360. Washington, NC 27889.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-ihen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Jlount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756 3000 or 355 6330. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS IS YOUR CAR

1989 Ford Probe GL

THIS IS YOUR EQUIPMENT

Automatic overdrive transmission Air conditioning AM/FM stereo cass#te ^ Integrated bumper system Tinted glass Concealed

headlamps Protective bodyside moldings Full wheel covers Hinged, remove-ab e cargo cover - Electronic digital clock Full console Side window delisters Locking glove box Performance instrument cluster - Analog cluster with speedorneter, odometer, trip odometer, tachometer, fuel gage, water temp gage, oil pressure gage and ammeter Front bucket seats with dual recliners and driver seat vertical height adjustment 50/50 fold down rear seat eavy duty maintenonce free battery Power brakes 2.2L SOHC/12 valve EFI

:zr,,r'r

THIS IS YOUR PRICE

*11,999*

As low as 2.9% APR OR $500 Cash Rebate On ALL 1989 Ford Probe GL's

Ailer rebate plus tox and lags

HASTINGS

FORD

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...

lately?

10th Street & 264 Bypass

Greenville 758-0114

Your Key To Savings And Satisfaction!

061

Help Wanted Sales

PPHTUNITY-

TrI County Homes, Inc. Is ax-par^lng its sales force over all of Eastern North Carolina. If you are eim-getlc, enthusiastic, honest and need an income of more than $25,000 a year "Here . Chance". If you are

looking for a company that of-Ifs benefits like Life Insurance, Health and Dental Insurance, DiMbility Insurance, as well as a Re**>'emenf Program. Call 1-'-7S6-0I31 Paul Cornwell, a schooled confidential Interview will be arranged.

061 HgIp Wanted Salts

061 Help Wanted Sales

SALES 6ANA0ER WANTED

for largnt kite ttoro on Mit coat. Rotall axparlanca ra-qolrad, graaf pay and banafits. Include trae wind surfing and hang gliding lessons, plus retail discount. Exnilent opitortunlty. 11 Ann McCarter, Kitty Hawk Kites, Nags Head, 441-4124.

ESfABLISHEO Aeal state firm has an opening for a fulltime sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Rtal Estate License. Call AAavis Butts, IMavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CARKR OPPORTUNITY In marketing. Our unique accoun-tjng service Is expanding In Greanvllla and surrounding counties. High income potential for the right candidate. Call or writ# Debit 1, 104 Holly Circle, Washington NC 27889.946-0231.

SALON SALES CONSULTANT needed Immediately, Sebastian of North Carolina. Send resume to Sebastian of North Carolina, 220 Eastern Boulevard, Fayetteville, NC 28301 or call 1-MN)^ 682-1835, ask for Mr. McAAahan.

IF YOU LIKE to Make money, if you can follow orders. If you Ilka to work In a friendly at mosphera. If you don't mind long hours and you Ilka automobile sales, apply today at Dollar Automotive Sales, 205 East Graenville Boulevard., Ask for Curtis Gordon.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER In

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 355-0250 or 830-5414.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

MANAGER OF FINANCIAL Services. Excellent opportunl^ for suceuful professionsi to manage local office of financial service and Insurance marketing corporation. Execu five offices and secretary pro vidad. Must be licensed and capable and racruiting and supervising sales associates. Apply In person, to First Execu five Financial Corporation, 310 Evans Street AAall, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST CAMINA IINCOIN MERCir

APRIL CLOSEOUT

ALL LINCOLNS & GMC TRUCKS REDUCED

TUNE IN TO WRNS 95.1 FM FOR CLOSEOUT SPECIALS ALL DAY FRIDAY

INCLUDES AIR CONDITIONING

3 Year/50,000 mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty Air conditioning 5 speed manual transmission with overdrive

Steel belted radial tires

1000 Lb. pay load 2.5 Liter fuel injected engine

Style steel wheels Wide side equipped package

Halogen headlamps

Dual rear view mirrors Rally wheels Coat hook

Storage Compartment Instrument panel Rear view mirror And more

Only Hx wid lag. .Ira Factory rabata aaaignad to daalar Raar bumper axlra

Sast Cci/Oina

GMCl Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMCTrucks Ifr^r

=----- -THi: BIG CORNER-

355-3355 MEMORIAL DR. & GREENVILLE BLVD.

LINCOLN S

Help Wanted Sales

3nG for a Salesperson,

Mai income over S20.000

elllfl for established company in Ri^l area. Write: Manager, TO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.-

Friday Classificds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. April 28,1989 B.-|3

Oft.,; Help Wanted Teachers

NEEOED. TMc^rsan^M^ for daycare center. Apply in peraoMi to Tammy's Nurserv 2501 East 10th, Greenville, NC.

LEAD Teacher openldj for 1989 90 school year Mresslve church week ly Education Program. August 25, 1989, AAon Iday, 8:30-12:30 p.m. -^T-- In early childhood, ^-^^ndary education or child -fpBfcpment needed. Call .756-*5|Ww35S2127^_

(fC Help Wanted mScl ---

hnical Trades ^E^SSSi^^^xpe^

all forms of motors and Isslons. Call Vicky at

icHANIC Who can test lines and also do minor Call 752 6838, ask for *ay commensurate with ceandablllty.__

[Truction pipe

I. Minimum 5 years ex In construction of sewer systems, water punip stations and 'ainage for private and il proiects. Good pay ..laflt package. Outer ^ontrad^s, Inc., 758-

iCYlti Pll^fe Per - Experienced pipe borers and operators. ' itlon required. Call er,758-t055.EOE. iIencED Heavy equip ^rators needed. Motor I, grade all, dozer and |rsonnel. DOT and fine experience necessary. iy and benefits. Call 1-2255 or (919)793-1181. Equal opportunity employer. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN, day shift. Must be able to Inter-V.P''f work from electrical schematics. Prior experience In ; j., Industrial electrical equipment,

troubleshooting and repair.

preferably exposure to and ex .^perlece with multi-motor, DC ,/ controllers, programmable con-trollers, and microprocessor

A-1 PAINTING, inside and out. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-7815.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758 4136,

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service. Free estimates. 1-244-0621, Asklns.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757-1590.

ARE YOU SEEKING someone to do brick and block work? We do patios, foundations, brick houses, and other masonry work. For more information, call 757-1908, 758 5091 or 830-6782 to leave message.

CHRISTIAN T I, T CLEANING to do odd lobs from mowing grass to repairing roofs. Cafl anytime, 830 6911.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Ot flees. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R & R Cleaning Ser vice. Free estimates. 830-9261.

TONI BROWN'S Lawn 8. Tree Service:Dependable work at a fair price. 355-5533.

W.R.A. LANDSCAPING By

Willie. Trash hauling, cement work, flower beds, putting down fresh drain pipe. Call 752 2694, Bethel. 10 years experience.

WALKER ROOFINC AND

HOME REPAIR COMPANY 355-0163

WOULD LIKE TO TAKE Care of elderly lady weekdays. Have certlticafe, experience and ref erences. 756-6549.

WOULDN'T YOU RATHER Have Had It Done Right The First Time? Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Insured for your protection. Call University Painters, 355 5358.

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FREE FIREWOOD You

Pickup. Call 756-8738 aHer 2pm.

GAS LOGS. Spring/Summer sale is now on for all fireplace furnishings. Buy early and save at Tar Road Antiques and Fireside Shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. 355 6003.

081

Furniture

COUCH-81 inches long. Country design. $550.746-6194 after 5pm.

FOR SALE: 2 matchin( loveseats. Used 1 year. Pai( $980. Will sell for $450 firm Phone 758-7898 after 6 p.m

FOR SALE: Loveseat, couch and chair. Call 758-7401

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate, 355 6003.

068

DO YOU NEED Landscaping and Planning or just renova tions? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

* controlled equipment. Apply in person, AAonday-Frlday, 8:00-at ColMns 8.

,4 i,.uu aiiu i:w-3:uu v.0llins a, ,Aikman, Farmville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer

.^NED EXPERIENCED

Machinist and machinist welder, ^licant must have -^,own handtools. Good benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, '-V.and Christmas bonus. For more 'C.Information call 827-4860, 8:00 5:00, Atenday-Frlday.

.y; PLSTIC INJECTION AAolding Machine Operator and Setter. , Individual with machanical/ >C*electrlcal educational j. 4 background, supported by at ; p least 2 years of practical e .peri-,j-*ence It) mold shop operations, .^-preferred. Specific respon-flM Include indepen .indent operation of 4 machines ..^1150 ton press). To Include set-f Jting ot tool and mold conditions, r ^monitoring operations, main-' atainlng equipment, and gather-4inoproauctlon data. Given kflivrmaceutlcal/medical focus of prMucts produced, maintaln-/eing a safe, clean working en-'vlronment, at all times, will be required. Competitive wages, .'medlcal/dental and life In-. ' surance coverage and 401K .. retlrfment program offered.

Please send resume with salary {.history to: Bespak, PO Box 5033, i Cary, NC 27511.E0E

^PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS

:rs looking for good pay,

ly work with a well estao-

'.llshed company, call 830-1124 be-^fween 8:00-5:00. rkTOSITIONS AVAILABLE: CNC t*mllllng operators. Job shop f^lass A AAachinist with 5 years 'experience. Wintervllle 'AAachlne Works, Inc., Wlnter-''vllle, NC. 919-756-2130.

-064 Work Wanted

a CLEAnIcUT lawn for the

TJIowest price In town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

1;.CALL LAWN-OEVITY For

100% satisfaction for lawnmow-Ing, weedeating and blowing. X Call 830-4728 or 355-6526.

i'CAROLINA TREE Service. All iJWpes done. Stump removal.

t.Free estimates. Fuilv insured. ,752-6420 or 757-0117.

i*CHET, THE HANDY MAN. In

T*terlor-exterlor paint. Minor Icarpentry repair, etc. All work j. I guaranteed. Call for appolnt-S.,ment, 758-2074.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756-0147, Elton Tripp

EXPERT PAINTING. Lowest prices, quality vrark. Will travel Call 758-0897 anytime.

XPERT ROOFING Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.'

lSi CUTtiNG And lawn maintenance. Quall^ work. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HAVE IT MAID FOR A DAY

Gloria'a Clean Sweep, home ^roo^ng with a personal touch.

HOME, APARTMENT, Office Cleaning? Call Susan, 855-4710 ^ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 years experience. Licensed. 830-8998.

HOME REPAIRS AND Roofing (Shingles, built-up, and rubber); call 825 1458 for free estimate.

HOUSECLEANINO. Call Angel,

830-9043

YOU HAVE BLOCKS And

bricks that are ready to be laid contact mo, I guarantee satisfaction. We have specials on Items this month. Call 830-6782, 830-9339 or 757-1908 ask for Willie Of Angelo

INTERESTED IN CLEANING

buildings or houses. Call 757 0496.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

Painting and repair. Free estimates. No job too big or small. Call 756-1739 between 9am-9pm.

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction Is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 746-3098

LANDSCAPE, Grass cuHIng, lawn maintenance. 10 years ex perlence. 756-522? after 5PM

LANGLEY LAWN CARE.

Trimming, blowing, and basic lawn care needs. Quality work at good prices. 752-4356

LAWN MOWING SERVICE.

Residential and commercial. 757-0272.

MOWING-OISCING-GRAOING.

Call collect, 1-946-7261.

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED?

Reasonable rates. Call 752-2650 after 5pm for estimate.

NEED YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 355-7294 ask for Tammy.

ODD JOBS; Painting, yard work, gutter cleaning and roof cleaning. 752-6710 after 3pm

PAINTING, Interior/exterior, all types of paint. Carpentry repair of any kind. Licensed contractor. Call after 5:00 p.m., 758-4285:

PAINTING, 25 years of customomer satisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524-3396, Grifton.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS. Texture ceilings and walls, roofing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

TELEPHONE JACK Installation at reasonable rates. And I also prewire house for telephone or cable. 756-7407 or 746-6555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Antiques

ANTIQUE OAK Library de:,k and chair. $150. Call 756 4399.

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, April 30th, 12 noon. Inspection Saturday, 10am 4pm. Pitt County Fairground Exhibit Hall, Greenville Blvd., N.E., Greenville, NC. Over 800 antiques will be sold Including oak curved

?|lass china cabinet, round oak able with matching oak chairs, fancy highback walnut organ,

7-piece mahogany twin bedroom set, large craw foot round mahogany dining room table with pedestal base, oak 2 door wardrobe, oak chests and dressers,

8-day clocks, set of 4 finger card mahogany chairs, old train sets, oak, walnut and mahogany lamp tables, large hand carved oriental chest, mahoganay dining room set, drop leaf table, sew ing stands, Victorian chairs, oak stack bookcase, square oak china cabinet, picture frames and mirrors, oak sideboard, old dolls, old butcher block, candy maker table and more. Large variety of early glassware.

china, primitive, $5 and $10 gold pieces and other gold coins. Th' is a very partial listing, a b auction! George T. Hawley,

NCAL m. Phone 1.-80-443-3654. Day of sale 758-6916.

J A B's HIDDEN TREASURES,

Sfokes 757-3041. Saturday, 10AM - 6PM; Sunday 2PM - 6PM PIE CRUST TABLE, 3 tier, mahoghany, $100. Victorian side chair, $40. Victor Orthophonic VIctrola $75. After 6:00 p.m., 756 6080.

Auctions

FARMVILLE Family Auction, 109 North AAay Street, Farmville NC. Thursday, /terll 27, 7pm: Food Items, furniture, pet food, collecfibles-new and used. Saturday, April 29, 7pm, new dealer from Virginia: Household Items, toys, furniture and Items too numerous to mention. NCAL||4567.

NAP'S AUCTION Sale every

Saturday, 7:00 p.m. This Saturday: used appliances (electric stove, portable washer, dryer), used furniture (beds, desks, chairs, stool, dinette set, carpet), miscellaneous groceries, Mexican pottery, other small old and new Items. Located 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264-A behind Earl's Store In the Silver Bullet building. Consignnrents wanted. Phone 747-5087. NCAL 2537.

North GREENE STREET AUCTION

Friday, 28th 7:30 PM Until Groceries, toys, new and used Items. Public and dealers welcome. 830-9262

PUBLIC AUCTION. Mechanics lien-$2,662.95. 1975 Oldsmobile-serial number 3V39T5E117544. May 8, 1989, J0:00am at American Transmission, 917 West 5th, Greenville.

PUBLIC AUCTION. Mechanics llen-$2,505.03. 1976 Ford Truck-serial number F1SMNB28776. Muy 8, 19l9,*f0;00m t American Transmission, 917 West 5th, Greenville.

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 4'x8' .Hardwood siding $10.50, Reject plywood H" $6.25. 12' 5V tin $7.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

NAP'S AUCTION (NCAL 2537) will be selling used furniture and appliances at 7:00 p.m. this Saturday. See our ad under auc tions in this paper.

QUEEN SIZE ORTHOPEDIC

mattress and box springs, drawer dresser, Kenwood stereo cabinet and odds and ends. Call 752-1418.

SOFA AND CHAIR. Miscella neous furniture items. Also gas grill. Call anytime, 757-1218

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A CHERRY OAKS GARAG Sale: 2strollers, playpen, diaper pail, potty chair, 2 car seats, kerosun heater, fireplace tools and wood holder, exerciser, books, sheets, curtains, gowns and formal dresses, lots of nice clothing and shoes for babies, boys, ris, teens, women and men. Cassette deck, True-to-Llght mirror, car radio, slow cooker, jewelry, oldie records, housewares and miscellaneous. Come and browse. 208 Eleanor Street, 7-12 Saturday, April 29. ATTIC CLEAN YARD SALE. 1704 East 4th Street. Furniture, housewares, plants and junk 7:00-11:00 a.m.

AYDEN, THE PINES: Antique table with chairs, dresser with mirror, lamps, shelves, baby items, kitchen/bath Items and more. Rain or shine. 7:30-11:00 BIG YARD SALE: 8:00^12.00 Saturday, Overton's Grocery Store parking lot, Jarvis Streel Safewheels of Greenville.

BIG YARD SAL, Saturday and Sunday, 7am until. 409 South Harding Street.

ESTATE SALE. Small round pine table and chairs; queen size sofa bed; dining room table and 6 chairs; 2 sIHIng chairs and ottoman: assorted tables and lamps: bookcases; rocker; cocktail table; king sized bed set. NO HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1873-1 Quail Ridge Road. Satur day only, 8am-12pm.

GARAGE SALE. 1300 Fantasia Street, Saturday April 29, from 8-12.

GIGANTIC Yard Sale. Miscel laneous items, furniture, dishes Road beside Staton House Fire Station, 1st paved road to right, house on leH, follow signs. GREAT YARD SALE. Lots of stuff. April 29, 8:00-12:00. Highway 43 South, 1 mile from Bell's Fork.

MOVING SALE. Lots of nice furnishings, prints, sporting equipment. Also, 55 gallon plastic storage drums. Lots of the odd and unusual. 7am-l2pm 2007 East 5th Street.

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Saturday, 8 a.m. Items Include: chest freezer, refrigerator, stu dent desk, clothes and other items. 306 South Eastern Street POTTED PLANTS, Clothes, etc 8am until. Lenny's Grocery Falkland Highway

REGISTER NOW To start im mediately. Guaranteed to play. Guitar lessons for ages 4 years and up. Will consider 6 weeks to 1 year contracts for schools, col leges, churches or organiza tions. See E. Blizzard, Boothes 32 and 34, Saturday or Sunday. lOam-Spm at Ed Whitehurst Flea AAarket, hwy 264 East of Greenville.

078" ComputTS PC?TC0MWk^S^8M^

640 KB RAM, 5.25 FDD, 10 MB HDD, Color monitor, 101 Keyboard, DM Printer and programs. $900.355-2814.

PRINTER-PANASONIC KX-P1080I dot matrix, 10 inch par. 140CPS.$175.. 355-2814.

PRINTER - Dot /Matrix 17 Inch par/ser. $195.355 2814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behini Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. (Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 830 5484.

YARD SALE, 2305 East 4th Street, Greenville. 7 am - 12 noon.

YARD SALE Sofa and chair stove, rowing machine, house hold goods, clothes, lots of ex tras. Mturday, 8-noon, 1103 E 4th Street. No sales before Saturday, please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

options, white, blue cloth, one owner.

Automobiles

1983 Ford Thundarbird

All options, gray and silver, burgundy cloth, one owner. $) priced 94,990.

1986 Oodgo Colt DL

4 door, automatic, charcoal gray, gray cloth. Sale erlced tS,4S0.

1987 Pontiac Floro Coupo

Black on black, automatic, air, 22,000 miles, one owner Sale priced 9X990.

1986 Hondo LXI

4 door, automatic, sunroof, all options, charcoal gray, gray cloth. Sale priced 99,490.

1986 Plymouth Turismo Coupo

Automatic, air. one owner, red, red buckets Sale priced 99,990.

1987 Toyota Supra Coupo

Automatic, sunroof, all options, white, brown cloth, one owner. Speclell

1988 VolkswoQon Jotto OL '

4 door, automtic, ail oc Speclell

1983 Toyota Crowlda

4 door, brown metallic, brown leather, automatic, sunroof, extra nice, one owner. Sale priced 99,490.

1984 Audi 9000 S

4 door, automatic, sunroof, charcoal gray. Speclell 1976 Chovrolot Comoro Coupo Automatic, V-B, air, burgundy. 99,490.

1988 Hondo Civic

3 door, hatchback, 5 speed, air, blue, one owner. E.O.M Speclell

1986 Hondo Accord LX

4 door, automatic, air, FM cassette, gray, gray cloth, 32,000 miles. Speclell

1984 Nloson 300 ZX

Coupe, automatic, air, loaded, white, red.

1986 Acuro Logond

4 door, automatic, all options, sunroof, ascot gray, brown dour.

)8MW928o

. or, S spead, sunroof, all options, one owner, bronzit, ige leather.

. f 8ulch lloctra

er/blue, blue velour, all options, one owner Sale priced 90.

_ i Lincoln Totrni Car Signatura

y, gray leather, loaded, one owner. E.O.M. Speclell ~l 8ulck Rlvlora

Anniversary Edition, champagne/leather, 8,000 miles,

o -

m w^9oBVvl

Lincoln Marie V

r. blue, blue leather, only 60,000 actual miles, extra

Trucks, Vans & Wagons

1983 Chovrolot S>10 Pickup

^ng l^y, automatic, V-6, Tahoe package, gray and white.

1W7 Joop Grand Wogonoor LImitod

Automatic, V-fl, all options, cream, brown le< miles. Speclell

1989 OMC Convortlon Von

leather, 32,000

customized package, gray and rosewood, only 3300 miles, raised roof, color TV, VCR loaded

1987 Moxdo Pickup

Charcoal gray, automatic. 13,000 miles. Sele priced 94,990.

1M9 Plymouth Voyogor

White, automatic, air. Priced for quick sale. 94,990.

1987 Chovrolot 0-30 Cuttomlxod Convorslon Von

Raised roof, front and rear air, all options, white blue stripes, one owner, TV, Speclall

1987 Ford 8ronco II

4 X 4, 5 speed. V-6, XLT package, red and white, one owner Speclell

Bargain Corner

1982 Ford Granada Stotlonwrogon

Automatic, 6 cyllner, air. Great second car. Take your pick!

(2) 1979 Hondo Accord*

(1) 2 door and (1) 4 door, (1) 5 speed and (1) automatic Sale

T982vXragon Rabbit

Diesel, 2door, beige, S spaed, air Speclall 91.990.

1983 Olds CutlotsSupromo

4 door, dark blue, blue velour, loaded, one owner. 94,440.

1976 Chryslor Cordoba

White, white, automatic, air si,990.

1984 8ulckRogal Limitad

2 door, all options, rebuilt engine 94,990.

1979 Chovrolot Comoro 8orlinotta Coupo

Automatic, air 99,490.

1983 Olds Cutlom Calais

2 door, hardtop, burgundy, burgundy cloth automatic, power

9A9M * ****

1983 Chovrolot Covollor Wagon

Automatic, power steering, power locks, air, AM-FM cassette, one owner, red, gray cloth. Sale pricad *9,290.

1976 Intornotlonol Scout 4x4,5 speed, V-8. *9,4*0.

1976 Ford Grand Torino Coupo Blue and white, air, automatic. *1,990.

1980 8MW 3201

5 speed, air. *4,990.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

312 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville 355-9196

(Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, 9-12

at Southern Bank parking lot In Stokes. Clothes ana etc.

TICE FLEA MARKET Hi-way 11 South of Greenville open every Saturday 6:00 a m. until. 756-1725.

YARD SALE, Saturday, April 29th, 7AM until. Small

anees, clothes, toys and miscellaneous. 516 Cedarhurst Road.

YARD SALE 1314 Redbanks Road. Household Items, clothes, etc. Saturday, 7:00 1:00p.m

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 12. New VCR tape cases, finished and unfinished wooden crafts, BMX bike, metal detectors, skateboards, clothes, some an tiques and miscellaneous items. 237 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwoixf. YARD SALE, 106 Burrlngton Road, 9-1. Lots of miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE Highway 43 South, 7 miles on the right. Lots of bargains.

YARD SALE-BIGGEST YET. Clothes and more clothes, and other odds and ends. Saturday, 8:00 12:00, 242 Windsor Road, Brook Valley.

YARD SALE Saturday at 107 DuPont circle. Tools, baby clothes, electric typewriter and chain saw.

YARD SALE 400 South Eastern Street. Baby Items: high chair, crib, swing, toys, clothes. Kltch-en Items, snow skis. 8 12 noon.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 30th. 203 N. Harding StrSet. Toys, books, etc.

YARD SALE. 9 a.m., Saturday, ^rll 22. Rain day Sunday, April 21 1309B East 2nd Street. (Corner of AAeade and 2nd Street*).

YARD SALE, 1307-A East 2nd Street. Sofa bed, recliner, men's and women's clothes. 8am 11am, Saturday, April 29.

YARD SALE - Saturday, April 29th, 8 a.m. 107 A Stancil Drive. Moving. Furniture, clothes, jewelry, etc._

YARD SALE Saturday if not raining, 6:30-12:00. Stereo, couch, Fisher Price carseat. Bell & Howell film projector, musical potty, girl's clothes 12 months to 2 years, boys clothes 7-10, adult clothing, various sizes, miscellaneous household Items and toys galore 1.3 miles out of Greenville city limits on Stanton sburg Road.

YARD SALE Saturday, 8-12. Carpet, sofa, bikes and hsore. 308 Baytree Drive.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7:00-11:00. Akany Items, large and small. 1308 Redbanks Road.

YARD SALE. S-12 1004 Gayla Boulevard, Wintervllle Baby clothes, maternity clothes and miscellaneous Items.

YARD SALE. SATURDAY,

7-10AM. 1009 Lynn Loop, Wintervllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE, Saturday 8 12. 118 Rosewood Drive, Wintervllle (off East Main, across from Waldrop Acres Daycare). Household items, toys, baby Items, etc.

YARD SALE, Saturday 8-12. Love seat, chairs and many other Items. 505 Pine Street.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 9a.m. Turn off of Arlington onto Red Banks and follow signs. Table and chairs, clothes and house hold Items. _

YARD SALE 215 Freestone Road, 7:00 12:00; household items, clothes, baby items, furniture and Volkswagen parts and tires.

YARD SALE Odds and ends, baby items Saturday, 9AM until. 104Cambridge Road.

20 YEAR PERSONAL Collec tion of antiques and gifts. Owner recovering from lukemia, needs to spend full time teaching music In the area. See E. Blizzard, Boothes 32 and 34, Satur day or Sunday, lOam 5pm at Ed Whitehurst Flea AAarket, hwy 264 East of Greenville. - -

3 FAMILY YARD SALE. Satur day April 29,8-11.104 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. Furniture, house hold Items, childrens clothes.

086 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday /May 2, 1989 at 10:00 AM. too tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Im

plement Auction Corp., P.O.Box 233, Highway 117 South, (Soldsboro NC 27533. NCAL/1188.

Phone 919-734-4234.

FOR SALE: 2 Gastobac bulk curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners. $2000each. 524-4683.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE; Yellow cabbage/ collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants. Call 756-3279 or 355-2792,

YOU PICK STRAWBERRIES, Weekdays and Saturdays, from 1-12 noon and 1:30-7:30 p.m. Sundays, 1-7PM; Black Jack, N.C. Follow signs.

092

for"

Livestock

RENT; Stall space and pasture for pony or horse. Prefer English rider. Sooth of Bells Fork. 746-4793.

FOR SALE 7 year old Regis-tered AAorgan Gelding. SIMO. Call 7524)802.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

REGISTERED Paint Filley, 15 months old. Spotted DraH Colt, 6 months old. Team of Belgiun /Mares, 7-8 years old. Broke to work and In parades. Ask for JeH between 6-9,756-8687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092 Livestock

099 Miscellaneous

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stablas, 752 5237.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, also haul rock and till sand. Call 756-1339.

099 Miscellaneous

CLOSET MODIFICATIONS, models to choose from. Free consultation and estimates At fordable rates. Call 746 4208 after 6:00 and weekends.

AIR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers. All used. Rebuilt Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jack.

CONCRETE STEPS for mobile homes. Special price $19.95 per step. Concrete driveway tile, IS" sides. $25 each. S8iW Concrete Products, 820 Mumford Road. 752 4066.

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver jewelry of any kind or condition and nice costume jewelry. Coin collec tions, china, small and large ap pllances, furniture, antiques of every kind, TVs, VCRs, stereos, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and extra large). Clothes must be In excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring In or call Coin and Ring AAan, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752-3866, Greenville.

COPIER - (ROYFAX 130R) with storage cabinet. Letter/Legal cassettes. $450.355-2814.

CREOSOTE Heavy Timberdike new)-6"xl4"xl8', 12"xl2"xl6'or 20'. 919-686 7845 nights.

DINETTE WITH 4 CHAIRS and

2 leaves. Dark pine (Jood condl tion. $100 or best offer. 752-4746 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE; MOST ALL types of vacuum cleaners Electrolux, Rainbow, Kirby's-all like new with 6 months to 5 year warranty. $25.00 and up. Satisfac tion guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 355-7667.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANDLELIGHT WEDDING

Dress, veil, slip, size 10. $350. Night 355-7492.

LAWN MOWER repair and ser vice. Will pickup and deliver. Call 756-4071.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

FREEI BEAN AND TOMATO

stakes, wooden pallets and 55 gallon drums Absolutely no phone calls. Contact Van Jones in person, Halteras Hammocks, Inc., 1104 Clark Street, Green ville.

GE CAR PHONE. 1 year old $1000 756-0267 after 6pm.

GOLF CLUBSMen's right handed. Allied Gold Signature 3 woods, 8 Irons, bag, cart, and umbrellas. Ladies right handed, Judy Rankin 2 woods, 7 Irons, bag and cart. Both tor $275 or win sell separate. After 6:00 p.m, 756 6080.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do It all Call 756 6000 for details.

HEAT AND AIR conditioner window unit. Used approxi mately 20 hours, $275. GE washer and bar, $100 each. Call 830-3994, leave message._

'/i KARAT Diamond cluster ring, Size 7. A must seel $350. Call 758 4004

KENMORE CLOTHES DRYER

(iood condition. For immediate sale $100, 758 0611.

LARGE RED TIPS. Cheap. Call 752-7684

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE BMW

SALE PRICE

Does not include NC Tax and Tags and $49.50 Clarical and Raglatratlon Free.

Stk#9683A

DON'T PAY TOO MUCH...CALL JEFF JONES

Hwy. 70 West, Kinston, N.C.

CALL TODAY 1-800*682-4226

Why Buy A Used Car

from

HASTINGS FORD

* PRICE ** WARRANTY SERVICE

We Have The BEST Of All Three.

1988 Ford ESCORT 1988 Ford TAURUS

Only One Lefll 2 To Choose Froml

6,495

8395

Partial Listing 1988 Mercury Sable VJagon 1987 Chevrolet S-IO Blazer 1985 GMC Jimmy 1987 Ford Ranger 1985 Ford Bronco II

1988 Ford TEII0IO

8 To Choose From

Partial Listing

1987 Mercury Topaz

Cutlass 5.0 LX

1985 Mustang

1988 Lincoln Town Car

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

1986 Ford Aerostar

7,895

USED CAR INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!

HASTINGS FORD

Your Key To Satisfaction 3013 East Tenth Street, Greenville

OW Miscellaneous

meat house equipment

for sale and building for rent. Contact 1-524 5276.

MOVING SALE. Amana Refrigerator, bought October I9M. Curtis Ma*his TV, floor nv)del, 4 years old, no repairs. Niagara model 747 1 Rolla-Ssa lounge chair with radiant heat, 4 years old, color-oatmeal, Niagara Deluxe Cyclo-Matic automatic adjustable bed, queen size, 4 years old. Lots of other things to sell. Will work with you on prices. Call for appointment 756^125.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer 'furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW G.E. Appliances at Fac tory Cost. Must sacrifice, ab solute closeout! Refrigerators, ranges, dryers, microwaves. Contact Wayne at 927 3197, Washington NC

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW S-PIECE vrood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 set; Full; $99.95 set; Queen; $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6(67.

OIL OF MINK Skin Care pro ducts. 50% off retail. Call between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., 756 2611.

PALMER STANDARD IRONS,

3-SW.$175. CallaHer6,756 1042. ^lANO-EVERETTE Console, like new, $2,000. Queen bedroom suite, $400. Cherry Grove Queen Anne dining room suite, $2,000. Call after 6 p.m., 355-6273.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED,

bookcase headboard, 6-drawer pedestal, semi-waveless, heater, pads $250.753-2554.

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.

REGENCY SCANNER 10^

channel program scanner. Call 758-4109.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behind PuH-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. AAonfh to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758-5786.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, lacuzzl, whirlpool spas, some slightly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756-6101.

SWIMMING POOLS $1188

Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x3V pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing avail able. 24hours; 1 800-722-5843

'two AIR conditioners. ^ more information call 756-6328 after 9pm

TWO 6' AND TWO 8' Deep freezers. 2'x3' salad bar with accessories. Call 752-2807.

WANTED To rent covered boat slip on Pamlico River for 21' outboard. 757-1573.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929

Washers, dryers, stoves.

Refrigerators repairs. Guaran teed. Fast home service from 6

a.m. - 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday We buy your old a working or not . 752-077;

19" GE COLOR TV with mat ching cart. $150. Call 752 2650.

5080 BTU Air conditioning unit, like new. Used only one season. Call 355-6369.

6 FOOT GLASS Sliding Doors plus frame. Good Condition. $100. Call 756-3108 aHer 5; 30.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

(CASH BACK). May be used for part of down payment. Qualify 2 or 3 bedroom singlewides at wholesale prices. Limited time. Call today, ask (or Betty only. 756-6996.

CUSTOMED 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 bath manufactured home. Fully furnished. Includes washer/ dryer, air conditioning. Located In Azalea Gardens. Graduating In May, need to sell! $11,595. Call 752-7723 after 4 p.m

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion homo. (Colors, can>ets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1 800-346-4847.

LUV HOMES is offering 5% down on any 1989 single wide homes. For further information contact Ray Scott, Finance Manager at 756-6996 or please come by. Offer good through May 19tn. After May 19th down payment will be 10%,

NEW 70X14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total electric. Stereo System. Frsot free refrigerator. All this for less than $2oO a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

NEW 70X14 2 bedroom 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, frost-free refrigerator. All this for less than $190 a month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) 758-4497.

REDUCED $10,500. 14x70, 2 baths, central air, 2 decks, 12 miles Greenville paved road front. Cal 1830 1689 or 946 1259.

TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL 1988 Clayton 14x70, small equity and assume payments of $218 per month. Central air, washer/dryer, underpinned, located at Santree AAoblle Home Park. Call 756 5609 between 8;30 a.m.and6:00p.m

TWO BEDROOM 14 wide, set up in excellent park. Underpinned, deck. $8900. Call AAary evenings, 756-1997 or leave message. Owner financing

10X55, (jood Shape. 3 ton central air. Great (or beach cottage. $2500. Call after 6, 756 8135

1974 OAKWOOD Mobile home 12x64. Must see to appreciate Call 757 1529from 5-lOp m

1979 CONNER 14x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished $6,500 Call 830-6639 after 5.

1905 SCOTT 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total electric, new fur nifure. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $210 a month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from air port) 758 4497

1905 14x70 Two bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, Mf up in park. Assume payments of $223 56 a month Call 1-424 0003.

1905 14X70 Fleetwood 2 big bedrooms, IW baths, large IIv ing room, total electric. Ex ceTlent condition. Underpinning Included. Unfurnished. Financ ing available. Day 527 4506, Nights 746^002

1906 KNOX 2 bedroom 1 bath, total electric, new furniture Pay $395 down with payments less than $160 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 750-4497

1907 OAKWOOD 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loaded. Call 750-1085 after 7;00p.m

1907 14x60 REDMAN HOMC,

bath and a half, fully furnished with underpinning. $200 down and take over payments. Call anytime, 030-0461.

1909 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales Across from Airport. 752-6068.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1909 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, vaulted ceiling. Only $13,595; 1989 44x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm win dows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace Only $17,995 Hurry, only one of each Yes, we have good deals on other homes also. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 Sooth, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228.

1 BEDROOM, ]'/j bath 12x60 Setup with skirting, air, washer. Good condition. $5750 830 1155

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 52x28 Doublewide, includes woodstove with real stone wall. Already set op in Greystone. 756-6391

105 Musical Instruments

A MARSHALL SPEAKER Cab

Inet with two 12" speakers, excellent condition. $225. 758 7424

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355 6002.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

repair. Call 758 5697.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now, 355-7575.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding 919-792-6477.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Viny^l Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8i Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Cor, sultants. Serving the Southeastern United' States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

BUSINESS FOR SALEI Used 7 toning tables. Suntana sunbed, a sauna, other supplies. Excellent copdition, great price. Call Karen, evenings 615-639-1205, Call Brenda, day-615-639-8771.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's interested in sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Center. Auto related opportunities (or repair shop, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, office, so forth. Emrose Corporation, 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

ROUTE FOR SALE. Already set-up. $200 per day net possible. Call anytime, 919-486 3424.

WOLFF COAAMERCIAL Tann ing Bed, AAodel FT24. Start up supplies Included. Installation available. $3300.1-823-1374 after S;30p.m.

1400 SQUARE FEET for lease in Greenville Square Shopping Center. Call Monday-Friday, 355-6050.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces: Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

For Lease-Retail and Commr-cial space available on Memorial Drive. Call Alice Moore Realty Inc., 355-6712 or 752 2441.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

For Lease-Corner lots available for lease on Memorial Drive. Owner will build to suit tenant for acceptable lease agreement. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty Inc.,355-6712or 752 2441.

FOR LEASE: Unit sizes, 1250 square feet, 2100 square feet, 2800 square feet, 4200 square feet, 5600 square feet. Mosley drive next to University Plaza, Greenville Auto Care Center. 830-8854 or 1 492-4313.

FOR RENT OR LEASE In

Fountain. 2 story brick building with living quarters upstairs and private entrance. Only 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 747-8161 or 747-8787, Snow Hill.

FOR RENT: 5,000 s quare feet warehouse with loading dock and one office. Available with 90 day notice. New building. 5 year lease required. Contact 758-3191 days or 355-5947 nights ask for Mike.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp atPaughtrldgeOII, 756 1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

OFFICE SPACE; Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/AAax Properties, 355-5444.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behind Puff Puff Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 758 5786.

SHOPPING CENTER On Me

morial Drive. Over 20,400 square feet of commercial and retail space. Across from Carolina East Mall. Call Alice AAoore at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or 752 2441.

1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, $615 per month. Call for information, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights or weekends, 756-1769.

136

Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests Excellent condition and all ap pilancas Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355 5290.

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet Is down downstairs Huge oreatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660.

ARE YOU LOOKING For a

quiet country setting with beautiful shade trees? if so you need to check out this doublewide mobile home located on a large lot In the Belvoir sec tIon (RPR 1400, Porter Road) In very good condition. With large brick chimney with a Fisher wood stove 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Appliances included $36,500. The Wingate Agency, Inc 757 3441 or 758 1280

ARE YOU LOOKING For an af fordable home on a beautiful lot In Cherry Oaks? Then consider this 4 bedroom, 3 bath beauty located high and dry on a quiet street How would you like to come home and relax in your large sunroom or by the fireplace in the cozy family room or downstairs in the den? For entertaining, there's the formal living room Over the garage is the pertect hobby room Reduced to $115,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500Fridav Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many ex tras on a large corner lot in "The Pines" of Winterville Only $79,000. Call 756 9180 or 756 6265

A BUY FOR REAL, 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch. Newly painted and carpeted. Excellent condition and neighborhood. Big lot. Reduced to $88.500. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756 7660.

A SPECIAL SENSE Of belong ing accompanies this three bedroom, two bath home which provides maximum comfort, convenience and privacy in care free neighborhood Listed at $59,900, owner will consider all reasonable offers. Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #1007.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a

special home on a tree lined street in Farmville? At only $117,500. This unique floor plan with 4 bedrooms, 2 full and two '/3 baths is just right for the large family or one wifh in-laws. Please call Rebecca Buck, Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors 756 3500 or 757 0311 for more informafion.

ASSUMABLE LOAN Pay iust a litfle more fhan the Realtor's commission and move in! Three bedrooms, 2W baths, new carpet. Call Ann Bass at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #116. $67,900.

ASSUME FOR ONLY $5,000 if qualify. 3 bedroom, V/i story, freshly decorated. 752-7373.

BEDFORD BY OWNER. 2900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal areas, in-law apartment capabilities, screen ed In porch, lower level and sec ond story decks, oversized garage. 903 Bremerton Drive. Call 756-9540 for appointment.

BREAK OUT Of Paying Rent! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick starter home in $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. Hignite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

EVERYTHING YOU Want jn this newly constructed home in custom built area. Four spacious bedrooms with Master down. Roomy kitchen and for mal dining. You'll lose if you snooze on this one! Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Re ally, 756 6666. #122 $119,900.

NEW LISTING. University area. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, sun room. Updated everything. All the charm of yesterday with the conveniences and maintenance tree living of today. Call for details about the assumable loan. $68,000 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

ROBERSONVILLE Cute cot tage style home is waiting for the "handyman's 'ip touch Lots of possibilities. Two bedrooms, one bath, hardwood floors with some carpet, fireplace with in serf, detached garage (has addi tional rooms), fenced back yard and playhouse for the kids. Ceil ing fans and all major appliances will convey. Priced to sell at only $34,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495 Call today!

BY OWNER - Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in yard, 8'/i% assumable loan, 1254 square feet. $42,900. Will negotiate. Week nights after, call 746-4923.

SECOND FAIRWAY, Brook Valley. French doors from fami ly room and dining room lead to gorgeous circular brick terrace overlooking golf course. Four bedrooms, 1 down, 3 baths plus family room, plus playroom. $159,900. Call today ask for Bev erly Queen, Aldridge & Soufherland, 756 3500; nights, 757 0634.

SPRING FEVER Comes Alive when you see this charming home featuring large great room with soaring cathedral ceiling, wonderfuly equipped kitchen, huge master bedroom you dream about. You'll love it! $77,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Beverly Queen, nights 757 0634.

TASTEFULLY DECORATED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, located near the hospital. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, living room, dining room, family room wifh fireplace and built-ins, hardwood floors, crown molding, fabulous new kitchen. $81,000. Call 355-5070.

BY OWNER-BELVEDERE:

owner being transferred. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, privacy fenc ing and large deck. Miniblinds and swing set stay. 9% assumable. Exceptional value at $69,900. 756-9640.

CHARMING HOME in conve nient country location. Taste fully decorated and ready for the family with discriminating taste. Three spacious bedrooms, roomy den, and fenced back yard. CENTURY 21 Bass Real fy, 756-6666. $84,500. #895.

CHERRY OAKS. New construe flon. 4 bedrooms (1 down), 3'^ baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, large unfinished room over the garage. AAany special extras. Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldr.idge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

DO YOU N E E D alot of house but can't seem to find anything at a low enough price? How about a 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1500-1- square feet and a good neighborhood for only $44,900? Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 792 6631.

DRAMATIC VICTORIAN Just Completed. Large Master bedroom with vaulted ceilings, bay window and and bath with garden tgb and shower. Enjoy the large family room, wrap around porch, extra spacious kitchen, bay windowed dining room, garage. $86,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 5596 or 756 3500.

DUPLEX. Together or separate Each with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, greatroom with fireplace, added Flordia rooms, landscaped and fenced yards, many extras. A nice home or investment. Must see. Call 756-5544after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE SMALL but modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2-person whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kitchen in Baytree Subdivision. Call 758 9210days; 758 9546 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Plant er's Walk. 4 bedroom, 7'/i bath brick home on corner lot. Formal living and dining room, 2-car garage. 355 6977.

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

Brand-new custom built 3 bedroom 2 bath home on Vz acre lot. Features include hardwood floors, crown molding throughout, fireplace, large front porch, I4'xl4' storage building in back. Conveniently located by McGregor Downs, (close to hospital). $72,500. Call 830-3804.

IT'S ALL HERE. Pride of own ership is evident in this beautifully maintained home. Tasteful decorating and quality appointments include 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, a beautiful eat-in kitchen, and a large fami

ly room with lovely brick fireplace. On a wooded lot on one of The most lovely streets in Tucker Estates. For the discriminating professional! $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

LIKE NEWI Three bedroom, 2'/4 bath townhouse. New carpeting and fresh paint, custom blinds throughout and almost new washer and dryer. East-in kitchen plus dining room. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty for more informafion 756-6666. $50's. #984.

LOW PRICE Is Just one of the reasons you'll love this starter home in the country. You can OWN a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1400 square feet and central air. Wooded, private set ting In the country for only $30,000. Act fast, call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 3495

LYNNDALE. The beautiful,

Kirk like grounds will have you lying this home for the out side! Lush hardwoods and azaleas surround this four bedroom, 3 bath executive home. Bask in the warmth of the large gourmet kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room, and fireplaced family room. Entertain in the huge rec reatlon room or formal living room. There is room to accomodate your guests in the downstairs room. $169,750. In terested? Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596

MOVE UP TO A Dream in this prestigious neighborhood. Quality construction, two stories, ap proximately 3800 square feet and offers all the extras Four bedrooms, 2 full baths/2 half baths, formal dining room, of flee, gorgeous kitchen! Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 lealfy, 756 Reduced to $179,000

Bass Realty, 756 6666 #993

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

NEW LISTING. Near the lake Immaculately maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large, well landscaped lot So charming, so polished, so pampered throughout Cozy family room with fireplace, effi dent country kitchen, formal dining/living area, garage A real '^^don't miss ' $79,900 For more Information, call Nancy Dudley, Realtor, at 756 3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge 8 Southerland Realtors

NEW LISTING. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 story home that you'll be proud to call yours In Immaculate condition, it con tains a greatroom with brick fireplace, formal dinin room, large eat-in kitchen, fenced bacTiyard $85,000 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

OWNER MOVING PRICEDTOSELL

REAL NICE 3 bedroom, large living rooiYi with cathedral ceil ing and fireplace. 1'/tt baths, nice kitchen with stove and dish washer and dryer cabinets and dining area with sliding doors opening on to railed

dining area with sliding glass Tg on to raileid Mck Outside newly painted. On '/2 acre lot with nice pines in River Hills (602 River Hills Drive) Taxes only $367.00. Priced below appraisal the most you'll ever find for $59,900 Drop by or call anytime, Don Dancy Realty, 756 1788.

REDUCED TO $75,000 Univer sity Area. Features living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, high ceilings Large walk-in attic, attached garage. Approximately 2000 square feet. Excellent condition. 752 3129 days; 752 2084 nights.

REDUCED; Priced to sell! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra largo eat in country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all you can get for $45,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSO CIATES, 355-7800or 355 7472.

RENT NO MORE! Move into this 3 bedroom, l'/4 bath brick home with payments less than rent. This home has many built-ins including custom cabinets, large family room and a wired

workshop. All for only $46,000. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

THIS COMFORTABLE 2 story home has a floor plan your fami ly will LOVE, with three large berooms, 2'/i baths, living room, dining room, and den with fireplace. Situated on secluded wooded lot In a popular neigh borhood. Call ENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. $83,500. #968. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NON QUALIFIED LOAN

assumption in the country. $5.000 and assume loan. Call 752 1418.

TREETOPS CONDO for sale. $59,500. Fireplace. 2bedrooms. 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 355-2370.

UNIVERSITY AREA Charm ing brick ranch. Features den with fireplace, garage, fenced backyard and neatly situated on corner lot. Call for more infor mation; CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 756 6666. Reduced to $64,500. #992.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Nice home with assumable NC Housing loan. Fireplace, dining room, fenced in back yard, and more. $49,900. Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

WATERFRONT HOME For

sale by owner. 15 minutes from fown. Over 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, greatroom, woodstove, passive solar, 3/4 acre land. 752 5547. No Realtors please.

WELL-KEPT, Middle priced home In country. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, den, eat-in kitchen with large pantry, formal dining room, glassed-porch, outbuildings with stable, garden area State Road 1709, Grifton. Call 524 5739, if no answer 524 5409.

YOUR LAND LORD Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, I'/j bath brick home. Winterville schools. Just perfect for the first time buyer. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

105 ERIC COURT. FHA

Assumable, 2 bedroom, 1'/5bath, 2 story duplex in Laurenbrook. Carolina East Realty, 355 7774,

105 MOORE STREET. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, screened porch, brick exterior. $29,900. Carolina East Realty, 355 7774,

2407 E FOURTH. Very attrac tive home In university area. 4-5 bedrooms, office, 2 baths. Great for the family or investor. Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM Williamsburg with downstairs bedroom In Cherry Oaks. Only $94,500. Hignite Re alters, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime

4 BEDROOM ranch, freshly painted in Cherry Oaks with lots of extras. Only $92,500. Hignite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969anytime.

$46,500 AND THE OWNER Has

a lot of flexibility! Three bedrooms In Ayden in a good location. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444/756-7583. This won't last long! #3115.

702 EAST THIRD Street. Older is better. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, hardwood floors, gas heat. Convenient location. Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

I AM LOOKING FOR land to boy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583 for a confidential discussion.

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558.

THREE APARTMENTS for

sale, Bonners Lane. Call 758-2149 and ask for J immy Lee.

150 Land For Sale

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

PRIME DEVELOPMENT

Property located minutes from The PIM County Medical Center. 225 wooded acres. For further information contact Chip Little/ Greenville Properties, 756-1234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION LAND Oevel opers: Large parcel of land located between two prime subdivisions wifh one side adjoining Sterling Trace. Approximately 18 acres. For more Information call Robert Dean, 756 1147 at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

LAND FOR SALE; Do you

yearn for soaring trees on your nomesite? Fine development area featuring Winterville schools near Emerald Chase on SR1125. Two parcels, 11.62 acres at $69,720, and 21.19 acres at $127,140. Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7472.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355 8900. 758 6218 nights._

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL Wooded Lot with dogwoods, cleared, Eastwood.

752 1824, evenings._

BEDFORD, Wooded lot located on Bremerton Drive in 6*^ vine's most prestigious subdivi Sion. Lot cleared and ready (or building PRICED BELQW MARKET VALUE. 355 3587. , CRAFT WINDS. WJntervHie School District. All city ser vices, underground utlHtle^ curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236;

355 23W; 756 9007.___

NEWS FLASHI '/j % acrebuRd ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Joaes at Aidridge 8 Southerland, 7*6 3500 or nights 756 7660. ' *

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS

$18,500 And Up -Winchester ;

River Plantation Sterling Trace

Bedford T:; KIngsbrook

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1322

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Diesel Is Back

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Crccnvillf Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 7,'jH-l Ki5

Good-Looking Values for Good-Looking Cars and Trucks!

1989 Buick Skyhowk

$300

00 CASH

BACK!

1989 Buick Regal

1,000

(ASM

BACK!

1989 Buick Century

lOO CASH

BACK!

1989 Buick LeSabre

1,00<r

CASH

BACK!

1989 Buick Skylark

iOO

CASK

BACK!

1989 Buick Park Avenue

1,500

CASH

BACK!

All 1988 and 1989

MAZDA

TRUCKS

$75000

CASH

BACK!

1988 and 1989 Mazda 323s

lOO CASH

BACK!

1988 Mazda RX-7's

(2 in stock)

4,500

BISCOHNTS!

1989 Mazda 929's

UP$

4000

DISCOHNI

For 2.9% FINAHCING AND CASH BACK TAKE DELIVERY BY JUNE 5,1989

(Length of finance contract Is limited)

(Quantities Limited.) (Vehicles subject to prior sale)

BUICK Of*atf t

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Frl., 8:30-8:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00

Dealers

Frida y Class i fiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Friday, April 28, 1989 8-15

large lots Between Cherry Oaks and Briarwood. 2S00 square foot minimum. Please call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444.

.5 CRS, WInterville, restricted, $14,000, 100% owner financing. l-729-03$1.

1.4 ACRES, WInterville, reduc ed, $12,500 cash. 1-729 03<l.

3 acres, WInterville, reduced SH,000cash. 1-729 0381.

153 Loans A Mortgages AAORTAGE LOANS

n 17%. Good-Bad Credit Ac cepted Homeowners Only. Call 1800 523A065.

155 Resort Property For Sale_

beautiful waterfront

Home near Aurora on South Creek. 20' waterfront with 200 fool pier for swimming, boating, fishing. Cusfom builf house on pilings with cedar siding on 1 acre lot. Living room, 3 bedrooms with extra closet space, 2 full bafhs, dining room, kitchen with eating area anc fireplace with wood burning In serf, IMW sqaure feet llvln; area, with heating and air condl tienlng. Plus 1800 square feet on boNom floor which Includes cSrport for J sCreinBd-in cooki

cirport for 2 vehicles, 'wnBd-in cooking area wifh IIMn grlll, workshop and one

...---------room. House com-

plfettly furnished. AAove in for $135,000. Days, 322-4111 Ext 8347; nights and weekends 322-57J4.(felgh,

ilelgh, 787-84M CAM# LEACH ESTATES

Large wooded lot with good view of river. Below market. 744-3404.

PAIMtkO RIVE#, Chocowinlty Bay. Waterfront cottage with pier, boat house, ramp, V/i baths, 3 bedrooms. Extra lot. $79,000: Call 355-7395, 355-5530 or 9m-7t4S.

pJuy.tCO RIVER, 100 Foot woodiR water front lot. Sandy beach, deep well. Older mobile home. Aurora Beach. Low $30s Call 756-4974.

P^kO BEACH - 3 bedroom,

1 Mth cottage with access to Pamlico River. $42,500.

PAAM.ICO RIVER 4 bedroom,

2 bath cottage on Bulkheaded lot with glar. $125,000.

PAMLICO RIVER - 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with boat harbor. $79,500.

Call Sally Robinson, 964-4711; Woodstock Realty, 943-3352, Bflhaven, NC for Information on these and on other waterfront properties.

RIVER HIDE-AWAY mobile heme an leased land on Pamlico Wver. Pier and boat launch ac cess. $6,000. Call 355-5044.

Wb#LO WIDE Selection of tlmeshare properties and campground memberships at discounted prices. Call Resorts Resale

*- 1-800 826-7844 NATL

1-800-826-1847 In FLA OR

t 1 305-564 8295

*1S7 Townhouses ^ For Sale

MbsREEKTOWNHOUST Liwurious townhouses around Leke Ellsworth. Five different fleor plans...most with unfinish-eE 3r(l floors. Prices start at '4,900. Two and three bedroom irles available. Call Janet rser, CENTURY 21 JANET VSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 0 or 756-8580.

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living rwm and sunken dining room. The patio is enclosed with a P' y*cy fence and has a sforage building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse Is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet century 21 JANET bowser 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

ON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption: a Fixed rate on this lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat at Treetops makes this a must to see. Just In time to enjoy the pool, tennis court and a friendly neighborhood. Priced af $63,000. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355-7744. REDUCEDI Lexington Square Townhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 2W bath, kitchen din Ing combo and family room Washer and dryer convey along with extras. $55,000. Confac Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2

bedroom, 1',^ bath, end unit. Assumable loan. For sale by owner. 756-9741 anytime.

TOWNHOUSE, Sherato Village, 2 bedroom, 1/: bath newly redecorated, reduced to $44,500. Assumable loan Call 551-2341,756-7908 after 6:00 p. m

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom, V/i baths. Energy efficient. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651

161

Apartments For Rent

ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment homes now leasing near Medical Park. Extra spacious 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom floorplans. Loaded with extras like fireplaces, pafios balconies, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and outdoor storage Hurry, last building opens soon Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, Saturday 10-4, Sunday 15,1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Fairlone Farms

We've Checked!

We offer the most amenities and the best staff! Low deposit. Ask about our rentai speciais. EHO.

355-2198

On Call This Weekend

On Call Catherine Creech REALTOR

756-5395

During Non Office Hours Please CaU 355-6234

DUFFUS tjBetter

/B\,

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

On Call This Weekend WIIReid

REALTOR 752-1609

2717 S. Memorial Drive

-756-2121-

OPEN SATURDAY 2:00-5:00

McGregor Downs 100 Forest Acres Drive

Contemporary living with over 3 acres of land to enjoy. Hope to see you here. Ken Edwards. HEARTHSlOE REALTY. 35S-3613.

On Call Saturday:

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

Willoughby Park Model Open Saturday 2-4 P.M.

(Off Evans Street Extension

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts tor April rentals)

Located Near ECU Neo'" AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Willians

_756-7815_

A BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 or 2 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. $255-$295. No pets 758-6006.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with na.ture outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments. Ex cellent condition, blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environ ment

758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($310) . 756 6869.

HOSPITAL AREA, Greenridge

townhouse, yard, baths, bedrooms. 756 2193,757-0671

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Full equipped kitchen, pool, baskel ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Reatty, Inc. 756 2675.

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Orive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 AnytimG OfiTCALL

JAa MORTON 30-9000

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613 Anytime

On Call This Weekend Linwood Allegood Jr.

NEW LISTINGS

CONVENIENT TO THE HOSPITAL is just the Start of the many things you'll like about our listing in Candlewick Estates. Nearly 2400 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, formal living room, tremendous great room with wet bar, deck, screen porch and much more make this a super home Call Bill Woodard today and get the scoop. 756-3000 or 756-4996. #405.

$71,900, WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR $71,900? How

about a 3 bedroom home with low maintenance vinyl siding. Living room, family room with fireplace, screened back porch, eat-in kitchen, dining room, laundry room, one car garage, plus 2Vi baths all located on a quiet street. Don't miss this one. Call Stan Cherry. #401.

ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS and newly weds. This is a perfect home for either. Has 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, large family room, and kitchen/dining room combination. Home is located on a large country lot with privacy fence in back yard. Home is In immaculate condition inside and out. A perfect affordable home. Must see to appreciate. Call Ray for ^rivat^8howiry^757^539^4^

A ROOMY KITCHEN and sunny breakfast area, separate laundry room, greatroom with vaulted celling, formal dining room, large rooms arranged well and all on one floor! All yours In a 3 bedroom brick on Field St., Cherry Oaks. Call Shirley Herald #407.

On call Saturday and Sunday:

Tom Hales

The Home Sellersr

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3 Sun. 1-5

7564000

AlUllllxTuttlk- i Sim I'kumnl Nttwrk B

couHueix

BANKISRU

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

201 E. Arlington 3lvd.

T-

Expect the best

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244 1324

DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath $350per month, Call 752 4012.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 Sduth just past the Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5pm.

ELM VILLA APARTMETT

208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 752-3376.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or big 2 bedroom townhouse $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NEW HANDICAPPED 2

bedroom duplexes, Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

EASTSROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NICE AREA! 1 bedroom $235 or country setting $250 Others 752-, 1375 HMELCXATORS Fee.

APARTMENT FOR RENT in

Farmville on Church Street. l'/2 bedrooms, stove included, $195 a month. Call 753-3651 between 4:00-6:00 p.m.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook ups, quiet area. 756 2671,758 9100.

161 Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH Condo 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath, new carpet and paint, tireplace. No pets. $345.355 6002, 756 7541

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with extra closet space and large private yard. $330. 757 3536, 756-9271

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from uni versify. Heat air and wafer fur nished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1W baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air. Free basic table TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

ONE BEDROOM luxury apart ment available May 4 till July 31 with lease renewal option In eludes pool, tennis, celling fan, fireplace, air, dishwasher and deck. Pets allowed. $95 security deposit, $349 monthly Call im mediately, 355 3364

PETS OK Here! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Yard 752 1375 HOME LiSCATORS Fee

QUIET 2 bedroom duplex. 3 blocks from campus. $275 per month. Call 758 3718 for ap polntment.

CHILDREN OK! 2 bedroom 1400 square feet $200 or house $235 752 1375 HDMELOCATDRS Fee.

AVAILABLE NOW New 1 and 2 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook up, free water and sewer. Call 756 8060

ATTRACTIVE! 1 bedroom house $275/2 bedroom house $290 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom $200 Secuhf

Apartments urity Deposit R CABLE TV.TENNlSCOURTS'.POOL

I Required

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Off ice hours 9 am to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSES! 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom $430 Tennis Court 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR S Fee

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Water and sewage furnished, central heat/air 806 #4 Willow Street $325 756 0545 or 758-0635

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty. 752 2754.

SDC PROPERTIES

CYPRESS

GARDENS

2 bedrooms; cable and water free, all appliances.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhome, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

Call 756-6209

kim

Were SOLD ON SERVICE'

355-7653

NEW LISTING

SANDI

VILLAS

Hoven Drive, Greenville

1 bedroom, 1 both

310

2 bedrooms, 1 both

340

AMENITIES: Range, refrigerator, mini-blinds, carpet. Air, Washer/dryer connections available, central heat, dishwasher, cable ready water furnished.

Locoted behind the Romoda Inn.

LUXURY FOR LESS!

CONDITIONS: Deposit required, lease yes, children conditional, pets no, application fee no, transfer clause yes. We have (2) one bedroom units designed for the handicapped.

Managed by:

Die Wiigate Agewif

757-3441 or after 6 756-8903

KINGSMOOK ROAD Prestigious and Elegant best describes this fabulous new home built by Ollie Harrington and Son. All formal areas, greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, and double garage with storage Give this home a person^ touch by choosing your own carpet and wallpaper. Let us show you this luxurious home a* 4,000.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653

GREENRIDGE

INVESTIGATE THIS INVESTMENT! You don I have to snoop around long to see what a great opportunity this duplex is, and located minutes from the hospital. Each side contains two bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area. Patio and outside storage. $59,900.00.

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY - A pretty wooded lot is the setting for this new brick home - featuring large eat-in kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms and bath. Call for your appointment today. Priced at just $49,500.00 Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

GOLDLEAF ESTATES

MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY! Large lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and central heat and air. Good deal at only $25,500.00.

ON CALL Jeff Allen

Broker

752-2490

. .746-^

Sales^Assodate ____756-9939

Trudy Gulley, aon.71 fli

Sales Associate..............OjtO"/ I U I

Mavis Butts, 7CO THTO

Realtor,GRI,CRS . .. ........f Uf O

Thanks, Home Federal!

We did not feel like we were a number. We received personal attention from HOME FEDERAL.

This was our first home and they made it special!

Walter and Beth Wetherington

HOM FCDCKAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville............758-3421

Arlington Boulevard..............756-2772

B16 Patly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, April 28.1989

Friday (dassificds

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Highway 33. One duplex 5 miles ^H>m hospital. Nopefs. 3SS 6960

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets $315 Cali 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex. Country setting, minutes from hospital. Heat pump, washer/ dryer hook up. $350 per month, deposit required. Prefer no pets Call 756-6441 aHer 5 p.m.

List your available jobs classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752-6166

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Washer/dryer included. Close to hospital. Call 752-4159.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX Central heat and air. Colonial Village. $225.757 1573

UNIVERSITY AREA Unique 1 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, d^it, no pets. $250 per month 7S1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Ex

tra nice, spacious 2 bedroom townhouse In quiet neighbor hood near The Hilton Inn. Extra storage. $375.355-6562.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook-up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available. Call 756-0603 or 758 6088 nights; day 756 6336.

2 BEDROOM, I'/j bath. Shenan doah Village. Near hospital. 756-4636.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer and ap-pliances. Quiet area, Winter-ville. $220a month. 830 1460.

2 Bedrooms, Appliances, $200, Greenville, 1 bedroom. No appliances, $160. 830 1460.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street extension. Call 756 5203.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/2 bath Townhouse apartment. Riverbluff Road. $310 per month. Call 756-0889.

AUGUSTI 3 bedroom $550 or 4 bedroom executive kome $750 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AYDEN, 2 or 3 bedrooms, heat pump, large workshop, $350 per month, deposit required. Avail able May 15th. 746 2134.

COUNTRY HOUSE, 2

bedrooms, central heat, located between D.H. Conley and Black Jack, available immediately No pets. Deposit required. Call 756-4901.

COUNTRY LIVING. 5 year old cypress home in 10 acres of woods, 2 bedrooms, loft, sky lights, 20 minutes from the hos pital. $495 a month. Available now. 1 693 1794.

ECU AREAI 3 bedroom 1400 or 3 bedroom $500 Fenced Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

FIVE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in lovely subdivision close to town. 6 month lease, $575 per month. Call Robert Dean, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147.

KOUNTRY Klassics! 3 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom $360 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath. No pets. No students. Available June 1. $275. 830-5165, leave message

THREE BEDROOM, V/r bath brick ranch on Manning Road near D.H. Conley School. Stove, refrigerator and air. Lease and deposit required. $395 monthly Callafter5:00,825-4971.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, greatroom, fenced yard, rent month to month. $300 a month plus deposit. No pets. Call AAary, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000; night 756-1997

1 BEDROOM, bath, living room, dining room. Furnished. Prefer older couple. $250.756-3003.

2-3 BEDROOM, 1 Bafh, kitchen with new refrigerator, stove, washing machine. Near ECU and supermarket. 756 4345.

3 BE DROOM $300 Won't last or 4 bedroom 2 baths Others too 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom, 1'/i bath, with fireplace. $365 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-4926.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom in wooded area. $325. Call756-6295after6:00p.m.

FOR RENT; APRIL 1 Quiet, wooded cul-de-sac, all electric, energy efficient, off of Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message.

IN QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, a family neighbor hood. $550. 752 5167 or 746-6372.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse in Treetops, first floor. Call 355 7627 days, 757 3121 nights.

Sell the items you do not use. It's so easy-just call classified, 752 6166.

Office Space For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedrooms, 1</) baths, all appliances furnished. Pool and tennis. Rent month to month. $475. Deposit. No pets Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000; nights 756-1997.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for

rent. $375 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. 355 5706.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

HOME LOCATORS!

A WASHER, Dryer! 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom $225 Nice park CLEAN, QUIET! 2 bedroom $l95/private lot 2 bedroom $225 PETS OK! 2 bedroom $125 or small Dark 2 bedroom $225 Yard 2 BEDROOM in town $175 well kept or 2 bedroom $280 Others 752 1375 Fee Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT.

Fully furnished. Availab'e May 2nd. Call 756-0232.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

MEDICAL FACILITY for lease. Memorial Drive and 6th Street behind the Medical Quadrangle Building. 1200 square feet with a waiting room, 2 bathrooms and 3 offices. Minimum 1 year lease, $1100 per month. Call Liles Stott at Duffus Realty, 756-2675. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S, Evans Street. Call 355-2788. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at 219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 756-5988 or 355-2587.

For lighting quick results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets' Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. $185 a month. Located in Country Paradise Estates. 756-5228.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

198$ FLEETWOOD 14x52, bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/ dryer, deck, air conditioner, partially furnished. $225 a month, $100 deposit. 752-6424.

2 BEDROOM Trailer for rent plus deposit. Call 830 9262.

List your available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE! Paved streets, city, garbage pickup Call 756-1929.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355 8900,758-6218 nights.

181

Office Space For Rent

FREE FIRST MONTHS RENT!

Prime mce available. Over 800 square feet. Road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major higtwvays. Rent includes janitoriafand utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937 or 830-1628.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FfET available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to Suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 830 5484.

TttH fW"fcl.

355-7800

Broker On Duty

Jeffrey White 756-7891

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

181

Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $300 a month or $150 a month per office. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756-8580

TWO SEPARATE OFFICE

Suites available In Arlington Boulevard area. Contact O.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800-m 9411, Smith Realty.

184 Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1 800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

Need an apartment? Look In classifieds.

IBS Rooms For Rent

FEMALE. Furnished, Full

pri Vi ledge of house, SateHte TV. Call Saturday-Sunday 10:30, AAonday-Thursoay

before

after

10pm, 355-5034.

FURNISHED BEDROOM near college. Call 758-2585.

PRIVATE ROOM, 101 South Elm Street. Washer/dryer, studio, 2 car garage, $125 a month, plus 1/4 utilities. Call 758-1856.

192 Roommate Wanted

CHRTsriATAD^flth^^

small child seeks roommate to share expenses In her home. 752-2690.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 355-4834.

FEMALE TO SHARE Apart tnent for Summer. No lease required. Available May 1. $150 per month. Walking distance to ECU. 355 0753.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER needed to share apartment with me and my 5 year old son. Private room. Rent $50-$150 negotiable. Single mothers wel-752-0576.

come. Call April 30.

Available

MALE, non-smoker wanted for 2 bedroom townhouse. Graduate student or professional preferred. $170 and '/i utilities. Call 1 933-9733 weekdays or 756 4930 weekends, leave message.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. $125 a month, 'A utititles,Jf nished apartment. 355^9140.^, ^ FEMALE, NON-SMOKEk, 2

bedroom townhouse, 1/2 fpnt<^ $117.50 a month. RawlwBlWr Arms Apartment. Call 758-6618.^

ROOMMATE NEEDED f(3ll summer. $125. 'A mile frqm campus. Call 757-3861. ROOMMATE WANTED. 1

bedrooms, 2 baths. $165 a month plus '/I utilities. Deposit. 756 9504 or 355 6879.

SINGLE MOTHER seeks roommate to share expenses fn S bedroom duplex apartment. $125 plus '/2 utilities. Call 752-7700, home or 830 6331, work.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

On Call This Weekend

Barbara Tipton 756-2421

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

Put Your Trust In #1.

756-3500

Agent On Duty Deborah Jones

During non office Hours Please Call 756-7660

Office Hours:

9:00-1:00 Sat. 1:00-5:00 Sun.

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON OFFICE FOR RENT

Furnished single office. Utilities and janitorial included. $250 a month. Call 355-6665, leave message.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756-1234.

OFFERINGS

0Greenville Boulevard. 800' on both sides of street.

One acre5 acres. Whatever you need... We've got it!!!

^Greenville Boulevard and South Evans Street (formerly Smith Motors). PRIME corner lot.

^South Evans and Clifton Streets. llB'xlSl'. Corner Lot.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 Carl Darden

Jim Hill

You get first dibs on a 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment for the Fall If you act now. Enjoy spacious apartments, fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina University.

Stop by or call today!

Tar lavcr

ESTAItS

1987 Toyota Tercel

stock H5886A Sale Price $6,500

M30*

Me.

1987 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

stock #H5963B Sale Price $6,500

130!*

1988 Hondo GvicLX

stock #H6008A Sale Price $11,500

215*:

1988 Mozdo 626 SE

stock #H6054A Sale Price $6,995 .

*130?

1987 Handa Accord DX

Stock #H6232A Sale Price

$9,995

201

1987 Hondo Accord LXi

stock A381A Sale Price $11,995

*241?

1988 Pontiac Sunbird

stock #P178 Sale Price

$8,995

168?

1987 Chevrolet Novo

stock #QP229 Sale Price $7,995

161

1988 Ford Tempo GL

stock #QP232 Sale Price $8,500

*158!*

1987 Chrsyler New Torker

stock #QP242 Sale Price $10,495

$211

1987 Renault Allionce

stock #QP250 Sale Price $5,495

MIO

1987 Subaru Gt

stock #QP251 Sale Price $6,995

M401*

1988 AMC Comonche Pickup

Stock #E612/A Sale Price $8,495

1581

1989 Doge CoH

stock J6032A1 Sale Price $7,995

149

1988 Ford Bronco

stock #J6607A Sale Price $12,995

$24303

1988 Nisson Sentm

stock #P1226 Sale Price $7,495

140 V

20% down cash or Irada, 1987 paynwnts basad on 54 monlhs and 1988 and 1989 payments baaed on 60 months, 13.95% A P R. Plus tax and lega. Upon approvad credit

BoeBasaoae

'10 shares to llrst 2 purchaaas each day. 3 thaiM IharaafMr.

BOBBAmOIM

3325 South Memorial Drive

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2500 1-800.S52-7728 3 55-2258 1-800.544-8876

BMW

3303 South Memorial Drive

VOIxVO

355-7200

1-800434.9894

Eagle

'.'s' ' '" .* i.1 * * {i-< :4if;. *

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m^SiSIyTfeTlectoPrGuideTo^esnm^^

Page 2 - Friday, April 28,1989

The Daily Keflector, Creenvdh, N.C

Beating

Theme

Park

Blues

A Little Planning Goes A Long Way

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Spring and summer can bring out the rambler in almost anyone. The beauties of the world are in full bloom in accordance with the seasons, and folks just want to get out and enjoy them.

A trip to Europe or Africa may be considered until the cost tallies beyond ones means, then a trip through the sites of North Carolina become more appealing but also may be too expensive.

Fortunately, there are opportunities to enjoy the culture, food and novelties of foreign countries and even the Tar Heel state in a day or perhaps two.

Greenville and Pitt County are within 250 miles of three major theme parks Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Va., Kings Dominion in Dover, Va., and Caro-winds in Charlotte.

The parks have been organized around various themes from the traditions of European countries and the wonders of Africa to the diversity of the Carolinas and the flavor of old Virginia. Each offers a daylong trip through their wonderlands for less than $20 - an affordable price for the thousands who visit them each year.

Park officials have made several suggestions to make the visit most enjoyable.

If possible, its nicer on a weekday instead of a weekend, said Serena Barry of Kings Dominion,

Weekday crowds are usually smaller, so rides and attractions are accessible

Let children work up to the most thrilling rides by beginning with the easier ones

without hours of waiting in long lines, she , said.

If attendi^ a park on the weekend, go early and ride the major rides first, she said. That also will minimize the wait.

And its important to wear comfortable clothes, Ms. Barry said. You wouldnt believe the people we see in the park with high h^ls on, and they usually end up in our first-aid station complaining of cramps.

Consider taking an extra set of clothes if youre planning to enjoy one of the water rides that often drench patrons. Remember that cotton clothing drys more quickly than clothing made of other fabrics, including denim.

Bathing suits are required in the six-acre RipTide Reef at Carowinds, Claire Lang said, but street clothes are needed for other attractions in the park.

See TIPS, Page!

Wear quick-drying, cotton clothing for wet rides

Swimming Pool Construction, Supplies & Service!

Spas & Hot Tubs Free Estimates

Greenville Pool

Now taking ordars for Spring!

and Supply. Inc.

(919) 355-7121

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ifitiaJak

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Morehead, NC - On the Ocean in Pine Knoll Shores (919) 726-5168 - In NC TOLL FREE 800-682-7057

Three Parks Offer Unique Brand Of Fun

You may have heard a lot about the various theme parks within driving distance of Greenville, but not be acquainted with all they offer.

Carowinds, Busch Gardens and Kings Dominion are all full of activities for all ages, but each offers a different theme.

Heres a look at each of the three parks.

Busch Gardens

Busch Gardens, in Williamsburg, Va., is 153 miles from Greenville and features eight European hamlets that may be visited for $19.95 a day or $25.95 for two days. A season pass is $59.95. Children 2 years and younger are admitted free.

The 17th-century English village of Banbury Cross includes a Hot Ice Olympic-style ice skating review, the Muffin Man pastry shop, the White Swan cottage and the workshop of John Hine.

Heatherdowns is the Scottish home of the Loch Ness Monster, one of the largest roller coasters in the world.

Stage Struck, a musical extravaganza, hi^ights Hastings which also offers The Enchanted Laboratory, a computer-animated show with elaborate special effects.

See PARKS. Page 4

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Page 3- April28, 1989

Whispering Sands Reaity

We list 'em, we sell 'em, we rent 'em!

LIKE TENNIS? YouU like Island Beach and Racquet Gub. Just look at the view you can have. Owner motivated. |S8.5oe. <171,000 Sound Side)

ONE OF A KIND! Ocean-front two-bedroom unit with superb furniture package, jacuzzi, sauna, indoor pool and much more! $147,000. Windward Dunes.

We may have just the right property in our inventory of listings for you.

PLACE AT THE BEACH. OCEAN-FRONT. Place at the beach oceanfront condo, just one of the best income producers. $87.900.

DUNESCAPE VILLA. Direct oceanfront. Three bedrooms, baths, furnished, choice location. $105,900.

RESORT REAL ESTATE

Beach properties offer many financial benefits. Owning real estate has proven to be a real hedge against inflation, and a stable investment. You owe it to yourself and family to find out the particulars on getting the most for your $$$$. You'll be surprised to know just how small an amount it takes to open the door to your very own condo or cottage. Name your choice of one bedroom, two bedroom, three bedroom or four-bedroom condos. We have condos from

$35,000.

PINE KNOLL TOWNES. Veiy popular two bedroom, IM, bath. Just drive right

Very convenient and they rent well 1 year. From $79,900.

SEA SPRAY CONDOS. Two bedroom, two bath units. Several choice locations to choose from $0s.

Just pick up the phone ond dial

1-800-602-7019,

BEACHWALK U Pia. Knoll SkoRi.

Luxurious oceanfront three-bedroom, three bath, end unit with fantastic oceanview. Elevator, jacuzzi and pool. $139,000.

(Local 247-3429 and osk for

Jimmy Murray

Murray or Pat Fulcher, Administrative

Sherry EHingsworth Assistant

SOUTHWINDS CONDOS. Two bedroom 1 Vi bath units with,oceanview. $60s

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CParks

Continued from page 3

The French village of Aquitaine features the Le Mans Raceway, the Royal Palace Concert Theater, a doll shop, an ice cream shop plus a sidewalk cafe.

New France, the Canadian fur trappers village, houses authentic crafts including pottery, candles and handblown glass.

An antique carousel is featured in Rhinefield, a replica of a German village. The Rhine River boat cruises, a glockenspiel, a candy shop, Hummel figurines and beer steins also are offered in the village.

In Oktoberfest, which captures the spirit of Germany, celebrates the fifth year anniversary of The Big Bad Wolf, a suspended roller coaster that travels through Bavarian villages before dropping 80 feet to the Rhine River.

Roman Rapids, a wet, white water adventure is found in the Italian village of San Marco.

Busch Gardens is open Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. through May 12. From May 13 through June 9, the park is open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and Saturday. Its open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays and Sundays. Frqm June 10-30, its open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and from July 1 to Aug. 27, its open from 10 a.m. to midnight on Friday and Saturday, and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. From Aug. 28-31, it is open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Kings Dominion

Kings Dominion, in Doswell, Va., is the largest park in the area with 400 acres of entertainment centered on five different themes. About 161 miles from Greenville, the parks front gate admission is $18.95 a day or $29.95 for two days. Season passes through April 30 are $29.95. Senior citizens aged 55 years and older are admitted for $14.45, and children 2 years and under are admitted free.

Safari Village features acres reminiscent of the Serengetti Plains and the African Veldt. The monorail treks through 120 acres of natural habitat animal preserve with more than 300 exotic birds and beasts from parts of Asia and Afria. In addition the village offers the rides Smurf Mountain, Diamond Falls and Avalanche Bobsled.

International Street, the main entrance

Carowinds Carolina Sternwheeler offers a 10-minute cruise

of the park, features rides, shops and restaurants of architecture, food and novelty items of various countries.

Venture through the back woods along the byways of the antique car ride or dare the fury of the Grizzly rollercoaster in Old Virginia, which also hosts the drenching White Water Canyon and the architecture of the 1,300-seat Mason Dixon Music Hall.

Yogi Bear, Scooby Doo and others host the Hanna-Barbera Land geared toward the young. The Backyard Qrcus and the Racing Rivers waterslide also are of- fered.

Kings Dominion also provides a pavilion, an amphitheater and campground. It is open on weekends through May 29, and it opens daily June 1 through Sept. 1. Its open weekends from Sept 2 to Oct. 14.

Carowinds

Carowinds, located on 325 acres near Charlotte on the North Carolina and South Carolina state lines, is made up of 10 themed areas depicting the different aspects of Carolina culture. It costs $17.95 a day for ages 7 to 59; $8.95 for ages 4 to 6 and for ages 60 and over, and children 3 and younger are admitted free. A two-day ticket is $2f 95.

RipTide Reef is a new six-acre water area featuring tube and speed slides, a wave pool and a water-play area, while Plantation Square is at the main entranceDont Miss The Boat!

This Year Plan A Super Cruise For The Most Relaxing Vacation You Will Ever Have!

-CALL-

4 WYNNES TOURS

355-5611 1-800-426-4091

- Winterville -- Super Savings -

Jimmy Wynne, President

*Bus Charters Always Available

of the park and is highlighted by a huge mansion and shopping area modeled after the Charleston, S.C., waterfront.

The Old World Market Place reflects the international heritage of the two Carolinas, and Carolina R.F.D. salutes the rural Carolina with split rail fences, country music and southern fried chicken. The ride Whitewater Falls is located in this area.

Hanna Barbera Land, designed for young visitors, has nine rides and a baby care center, while County Fair provides all the fixings for the old fashioned county fair.

Pirate Island is a reminder of Carolinas coast and the pirates that loomed there. Blackbeards Revenge is moored on the island.

Blue Ridge Junction is made of log cabins, mining towns and crafts, and provides the hospitality of the Appalachian Mountains, while Carolina Showplace features the singing and dancing of contemporary Carolina.

Carowinds is open weekends through June 4 and from Aug. 19 through Oct. 8. It will open Sundays through Thursdays from June 5 through August 17. The park also will be open May 26, May 29, July 7 and September 4. It opens daily at 10 a.m. and closes at 8 p.m. except on summer Saturdays when the park is open until 10 p.m.

-CHERIE EVANSTips

Continued from page 2

Take children to the park early before they get tired and cranky, Ms. Barry said. Bring a stroller if youre planning to stay all day, noting most parks rent strollers.

Take the children to the restroom often, and make up games to play while waiting in line for an attraction.

Eat at off times to avoid congestion at the food stands, Ms. Barry said. Stay away from foods with a high sugar content. Kids seem to get restless if they eat a lot of sugar.

But keeping children away from sugar may not be easy at a theme park, she said. Most parks do offer fruit juices, sandwiches and ice cream, which should not make children overly active.

After a child has eaten, wait before putting kid on a ride with spinning mo-. tions,she said.

Dont force children on rides, Ms. Barry said. Let them watch a few rides so they can see kids get on and off. Let them have a good experience with some rides first before pushing them onto the bigger rides.

Many parks have areas with rides designed specifically for children, she said. Go to those areas first.

Pre-arrange meeting times and places for older children or others in the group, Ms. Lang said. Many parks do not page announcements unless there is an emergency.

Make children and others in the group aware of what to do if people become separated.

All major parks are trained to handle that situation, Ms. Lang said. Make sure the child can identify the park personnel who can take them to a lost parent center.

Major parks have first-aid stations with trained ^rsonnel if health emergencies arise* Ms. Barry said. Its good to know where theyre located.

Strollers, purses, cameras, sunglasses and bulky objects are not allowed on the rides in most parks, Ms. Lang said. Make arrangements to leave those items with those in the group not riding at the same time.

Lost articles may be recovered at the guest relations center or similar area in the park, she said.

Remember to get your hand stamped if youre leaving the park but are planning to return that day, Ms. Lang said.

4-niGHT SPECIAL

Sun. to Thurs.mooffer good thru 5/26/89

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Family Is Tops To Vacationers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Being with the family is the primary reason most Americans go on vacation, according to an American Express survey.

The survey of 1,000 adults found that 72 percent of those asked put family as the biggest motivation in taking a vacation, especially among women and among those over 65. It was followed by being with a spouse or companion, then rest and relaxation and escape from stress. Rest and relaxation was the biggest reason among travelers aged 18 through 49.

Fifty-eieht percent said they went on vacation tor fun and entertainment and 56 percent wanted to go somewhere new.

Men ranked romance higher than women did; 38 percent of the men said it was an important factor, compared to 32 percent of the Women.

The survey, called Psychology of Vacation Travel, also found that the average American vacationer takes a day-and-a-half to unwind, although nearly 10 percent said they never unwind.

The vacation afterglow lasts six days, on the average, according to those interviewed. But 9 percent said it lasts less than a day.

Others reasons cited for vacatiims included adventure, meeting new people, escape (from everyone, everytfeng or the weather), shopping and gambling.

Swim with Dolphins, Play with Sea Turtles, Sail The Sea

"Shore Enough" atSea

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Sales & Rentals offered with

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0 real estate company at

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919-247-3131 ^ 1-800-424-5869

Since 1962,Emerald Isle Realty, IncYacaffion and Beach Sales Headquarters

Vacation rentals in our big ' book. Please check our hospitality.

Outstanding beach buys Located from the ocean to the banks of Bogue Sound.

We found Emerald Isle Realty, and took off our shoes! We love it!

We're confident you'll love this beautiful family island! Call us!EMERALD ISLE REALTY, INC.201 Imcrald Drivt Emerald Isle, N.C. 28594

CHp** Emerald Isle Realty, Inc. 201 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, N.C. 28594

NAME_

ADDRESS._

cmr^ _

STATE_

Telephone: (919)354-4060

Page 5 April28, 1989

BEACH BUYS!

Just ,) f,'.\ of out f .,1- itioo Hivcstmmt', Si lid for bt .icfi tiu,

Coupon bclov. li l*

OCEANFRONT A-PEELE $295,000

4 Bedroom, 2 bath cottage with central heat/air, fireplace. Furnished with garage. Secluded Pine Knoll Shores location.

1988 rental income; $18,100 AT LAST $199,000

Duplex, 3 bedroom, 2 bath each side. Furnished central heat/air. with all appliances including washer/dryer.

1988 rental income: $18,100 BLUE HEAVEN $255,000

Cottage in excellent condition. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths on high landscaped lot. Furnished, fireplace, garage. Handicap ramp, wrap around deck.

CAPTAIN JOE'S LANDING $249,000

4 bedrooms, 2 bath cottage panoramic view. Excellent condition, furnished, central heat/air. 1988 rental income: $14,155.

CHL $317,000

Duplex, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths each. Central heat/air, furnished, all appliances. Porch/ sundeck. 1988 rental income: $23,720.

F INCANNON 4 $149,000

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Elec. heat.

1988 rental incoine: $10,660 FOUR SEAS $229,000

Duplex, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths each. Elec. heat, furnished. "Dog-Leg" area.

1988 rental income: $12,655

LOCKE $440,000

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heat/air, furnished. Superb rental history.

1988 rental income: 521,510

SURFER DUPLEX $297,000

3 bedrooms, 2 baths each, central heat/air, furnished. Deerhorn dunes subdivision.

1988 rental income: $20,285 SANOMANSE $179,000

Duplex, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths per side. B/B heat, furnished.

1988 rental income: $14A75

VILLA BIANCA $205,000

4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, central heat/air. Great views.

1988 rental income: $15425

OCEAN DRIVE BREEZY OUTLOOK $189,000

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room down, gathering room up, garage. Ample storage,-decks. Interesting architecture. FARRINGTON $89,900 Under const., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on wooded lot in Archers Point.

OUCK-IN $139,000

Quaint cottage with 2 apts., separate entrances. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, ocean/sound views.

GUTHRIE $149,000

2 or 3 bedrooms with 1 bedroom apt. below. Situated on exceptionally high landscaped lot.

SUMMER BREEZE $137400

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/air, fur nished. Excellent ocean view.

1988 rental income: $8,270

THE WARE'S SEA FEVER $189,000

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large kitchen, furnished. Has 2 apts. below, one 2 bedroom,

I bath and one 1 bedroom, l bath. $i,050 per month income.

SOUNDFRONT PERRY $149,000

Brick & frame duplex, 3 bedroom, 1 bath upstoirs, 3 bedroom, 1 bath downstairs. New carpet & boat dock.

ISLAND AARITIME

SOUNDFRONT $325,000

Tucked in the /Maritime Forest on a high lot, pine floors, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, central heat/air, and guest apt. below. Areas for gardening, boating, fishing, etc.

WINBERRY $229,000

Duplex with 3 bedroom, l bath per side. Could be changed to single family. 100 ft. bulkhead lot with dock. Deep water by inlet.

ISLAND HOMES DECKS GALORE $124,000

3 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 story cottage with h|3iL?re*troom. decking galore. Fur-

HOLLY TREE TOP $120,000

2 story home, 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath, central heat/air. Stone fireplace. Custom built. Ocean/Sound view.

LIVE OAK LULLABY $112,000

2 Story contemporary home on wooded lot. 3 or 4 bedroom, 3 bths, great room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace. Beih-oom, bath & living area down.

TSUMAS $135400

3 bedroom, 3 bath, passive solar, striking contemporary design. Attractive landscaping. Dock to Sait /Marsh Lot.

BUILDING LOTS Island & /Mainland from $24,900

Page6^rida^^Agrn28^^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

North Carolina Has Perfect Spots For A Weekend Trek

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The cold winter temperatures have finally given way to the warmth of spring and summer, which according to travel experts, is the time of year in which most people turn their thoughts to vacation travel.

Many of us who are granted a week or two of vacation time from our employers often make arrangements for our time away from work for major trips like taking the kids to Disneyworld, a jaunt to Boston or New York City or perhaps even a trip to the Hawaiian Islands.

How often we forget that North Carolina boasts a multitude of vacation adventures that can be experienced over the course of a weekend drive.

Those many tourist attractions that are virtually in our own backyard are the same sites that pe^le in northern states such as Indiana, Michigan and Ohio spend their two weeks of vacation time to enjoy.

When making vacation plans this year, consider the possibility of;

The Blue Ridge Parkway: this wonderous stretch of highway extends

over 250 miles along the crest of the mountains along the North Carolina-Virginia border.

Maintained by the National Park Service, The parkway provides many scenic overlooks offering breathtaking views during the spring and summer months. Along the road are plenty of recreation areas featuring special exhibits and trails, campgrounds and picnic areas.

Sometimes, the observant traveler can even catch glimpses of wild animals such as bobcats, foxes, and whitetailed deer as they proceed near the roadside.

The Lost Colony: The longest-running outdoor drama in America details the demise of the first English speaking settlement in the New World.

Over 3 million peale have witnessed the re-enactment of Sir Walter Raleighs Roan(4ie Voyages on the very shores where the original events actually oc-cured.

The presentation runs at the Waterside Theatre on Roandie Island from June 9 to August 26, with presentations nightly except on &inday.

Cedar Island: located at the farthest eastern point of U.S. 70, Cedar Island offers nature lovers a breathtaking exam-

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Observation roads and boat landings are open during the weekends during daylight hours. Cedar Island is headquartered on Lola Road off U.S. 70.

Historic Bath: The states oldest chartered community, Bath is located on an inlet of the Pamlico River. Its numerous historic structures such as churches and homes provide photographers, amateur and professional alike, with a series of extraordinary backdrops.

Bath is the site of the states first public library and first church, St. Thomas Episcopal Church, which was constructed in 1734.

Cape Hatteras Seashore: Encompassing nearly 70 miles of beach along the Outer Banks, the seashore is one of the most popular vacatim spots in the state during t& hot summer months.

A must for sight-seers is the historic Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. The structure rises above the sandy dunes over 200 feet hii.

Wright Brothers National Memorial: Located near Kitty hawk and Kill Devil

Windsurfing at Cape Hatteras

Hill, the site marks the location where Wilbur and Orville Wright made the worlds first powered aircraft flight on Dec. 17,1903.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, April 28,1989 - Page 7

Traveling With Kids Can Be Rewarding

By Kim Upton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

As any j;rent knows, traveling on airplanes with children can be a humnling experience. But it is also not without its rewards. Travel can help expand your childs mind and enhance his or her life.

But first you have to get there. Here is some advice on enhancing your travel ex-perioice with children.

When accompanied by an adult, children under 2 years fly free on most domestic airlines. But they must be plac-ed in your lap unless empty seats are available. From ages 2 through 11, children accompanied by an adult are entitled to a discount. Check fares with individual airlines.

When making reservations, request bulkhead seating for the extra space it [Movides. Your own government-certified

child-safety seat may be used aboard an ill I .....

aircraft, but you will have to buy a full-fareseattouseit.

If notified at least 24 hours in advance, most airlines offer children special meals su^ as peanut butter-and-jelly sandwiches, hot dogs and spaghetti. Airlines dont stock bal^ food, so take along your own, as well as emergency snacks.

Pack the childs favorite toy, plus a

surprise pack that includes such things as books and crayons. Dont pack games with lots of {Meces that can get lost. *

A free pamphlet, When Kids Fly, published by Massport, which is' the agency that manages Bostons Logan Airport, details parental responsibility as well as the obligations of an airline carrying an unaccompanied child.

The guide cautions parents to expect problems such as missed connections, canceled flights and late departures, which might cause a child to miss the adult pickup him up at his or her destination.

The pamphlet warns parents not to think of teen-agers traveling alone as adults. Although they may look mature they may not be able to handle all emergencies. And they may avoid asking questions because appeanng cool is important to them.

Many airlines will not allow children under 5 to fly by themselves. Five-to 7-year-old children can fly solo on most airlines if no change of plane is required. But a responsible adult must remain with the child until he or she is boarded, and the child must be met by an adult with adequate identificatim, sudi as a drivers license.

Children 8 through 11 generally will be allowed to travel by themselves, even if a

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Dont Leave For A Vacation Without Safeguarding Home

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Summers on its way and a vacation or a weekend away from home might be on the agenda. But your vacation or weekend plans might turn into a bad experience if you return to a burglarized and ransacked home.

You can make each trip more enjoyable and carefree if you will take a few simple steps to reduce the possibility that your home will be enterecl while you are gone, says Officer J.E. Tripp of the Greenville Police Departments crime prevention section.

According to Tripp, a few days before you leave, notify the p(t office to hold your mail or arrange with a neighbor to pick up and hold your mail. And notify your newspaper carrier to discontinue delivery while you are away.

If you will be away for an extended period, make arrangements to have the grass cut. Ask a neighbor or relative to watch your home and give them a key. Let them know where and how you can be reached in an emergency and give them your car description and license plate number.

Tripp also suggests that you contact the wlice department and request a vacation louse check, which officers will do on a routine basis until your return.

Another gopd idea, Tripp says, is to store valuables with a friend or at a bank.

And ask your neighbors not to tell inquiring strangers that you are away.

On the day you leave, unplug all major electrical appliances television sets, washers, microwave ovens stereos to prevent possible damage from electrical storms. And set your thermostat so that your air conditioner will maintain a reasonable temperature - 80 degrees in the summer.

Tripp also suggests that you remove all hi^y-perishable foods; turn down the volume control on your telephone so it cannot be heard from the outside; check all windows and doors for security; and arrange window shades, drapes, curtains in the normal daytime position so neighbors and the police can see into your home.

Another suggestion from Tripp, consider buying an automatic timer to turn lights and a radio on for a few hours after dark, or possibly have a friend turn lights on and off at varying times, to make your home look and soundoccupied.

Travel And Tourism/Chip Hoiderson

Indian Beadwork

Oconaluftee Indian Village is an authentic recreation of an 18th-century Indian community at Cherokee. Among the first trade goods introduced to the Cherokee were the colorful Venetian beads, which this woman uses to make an equally colorful item by hand.Ashe County Cheese Has Grand Tradition

TRAVEL AND TOURISM

WEST JEFFERSON - Say Cheese, is an exinression often associated with that special j^otograph of the family vacation or a visit to your grandparents house. Here in Ashe County when you hear that sayiM, they dont want you to pose for a snapshot.

Sandwiched between Main and Fourth streets, the Ashe County Cheese Company has produced cheese for more than five decades. When you Say Cheese here, a delicious sample of cheddar or colby may follow.

Located 180 miles from Ralei^ and 95 miles from Charlotte - the staters largest centers of commerce this remote town

became the home of the Kraft Company in 1930.

People in the community were already making cheese, and Kraft came in and consolidated in 1929, said Jo Starling, the factorys office manager.

In my opinion this cheese factory irobably kept a lot of people from going lungry during the Depression, Mrs. Starling, a 20-year veteran with the company said.

The Kraft Company owned the factory until 1975, when it was sold to the man who manage the plant for Kraft, C.F. Hazelwood. It has changed hands several times since, and is now operated by a Connecticut firm, she said.

Even with the changes, one thing has

remained the same - the Adie County Cheese Company produces rich Cheddars, mellow colbys and delicious mountain jack chejes.

Most of our worii is stUl done by hand, said Steve Hendricks, the plant manager. And you get a different flavor. We like to think the extra attention makes this che^ better.

This is the only cheese manufacturer in the Carolinas, and visitors to the High CountiY can watch the cheesemaking uougn a special viewing area.

Next, its off to the cheese shop where visitors can sample and purchase an array of natural Cheddars or curd - golden ni^ets of Cheddar that have a mild flavor. Oieddar is what we really excel

in, Mrs. Starling said.

The cheese stum, which sells the Ashe County Cheese aim accessiHies, opoied in 1961. Weve gone from selling cheese off a desk to a full retail and mail-order outlet, she said.

Approximately eight million pounds of cheese are sold annually from uie cheese fact(7, she said.

If youre planning a visit, the viewing room is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, but you should call to be sure cheese is being made that day. West Jefferson is easily accessible from North Carolina Highways 16, 21,421 and the Blue Ridge Parkway.

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Pages- April28,1989

The Blue Ridge Parkway winds for 470 scenic mountain miles

Spots

Continued from page 6

visitor center, museum, a reconstructed hangar and a shop where souveneers are sold. A narrative of the Wrights achievement is told by park staff members numerous times during operating hours.

Hope Plantation: Located four miles west of Windsor on N.C. 308, the Hope Plantation was built in 1803 by Governor David Stone. The mansion combines Georgian architectural elements with those of the federalist period.

The house also jwovides a glimpse of

home furnishings typical of this region in the early 19th century.

CSS North Carolina Battleship Memorial: Situated in Wilmington, the 35,000-ton battleship is preserved as a war memorial to the men and women of who served in World War II.

Commisioned in 1941, the ship was the first of the modem American battleships. A light and sound show is performed during the sununer months adjacent ot he ship.

Located ust 12 miles from Morehead City, N C. on the famous Outer Banks, where the ocean surf laps the clean white sandy beach on one side, and the protected salt watere of BoQue Sound offer boating, swimming, clamming, etc. on the other side. Truly a unique location!

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Page 10 - Friday, April 28,1989

The Dail^Reaector, Creenville, N.C

iUCruises Vary In Character, Length, CostAdventurous Trips Offered This Year

By Gene Schroeder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When it comes to deciding what to do for a vacation this year, many travel consultants are of the opinion that some 3 million Americans cant be wrong.

Thats the number of U.S. travelers expected to take cruises in 1989.

The choice of itinerary ranges from a 25-cent ride on the Manhattan-Staten Island ferry (round trip) to a round-the-world trip in a penthouse split-level suite aboard the Queen Elizabeth 2 at $360,000 each, double occupancy.

For travelers lured by faraway places with strange-sounding names theres a cornucopia of adventurous cruises offered vacationers this season.

For example:

An Amazon River expedition that includes, fishing for piranhas that later become a luncheon treat.

A visit to the Gala|gos Islands, described by (fiarles Darwin as a living laboratory of evolution, where he formulated his Origin of Species in 1835.

Siberian River cruises led by Sir Fit-zroy Maclean, a noted Soviet expert from Great Britain.

A trip aboard what is billed as the first and only luxury ship to cruise Chinas Yangtse River.

In-depth luxury cruises in the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia.

Despite the millions of cruising Americans each year, travel experts say less than 10 percent of U.S. vacationers have discovered cruising.

But because of an expected increase in popularity, more ships are being constructed, according to Douglas Ward, executive director of the International Cruise Passengers Association.

The result is an overcapacity of berths in certain cruising areas, keeping prices

Travelers cruise along the Amazon, going into areas unreachable by ship

; modest and competitive for passengers, says Ward, author of the Berlitz Pmplete Handbook to Cruising.

Since 85 percent of Uiose who take cruises are eager to go again, he adds, the overcapacity is expected to decline as the margin grows.

Robert Thornton, professor of marketing at Miami University of Ohio, agrees with Ward that overcapacity means the cruise industry may not be in for smooth sailing.

While cruises are in the midst of an unprecedented boom in popularity, Thornton foresees a change in mariieting strategy if that growth - which averaged 10.5 percent annually from 1980-87 - is to continue.

Plans by the cruise industry to expand by 30,000 berths in the next five years, he says, could result in a classic overcapacity squeeze in profits.

Because the market is already so heavily discounted, the Miami University pro

fessor recommends that consumers find a travel agent who specializes in cruises.

Bargains exist and more may be in the offing for those who can wait for a last-minute trip, he says, for no cruise line will leave with an empty cabin if possible.

Thornton says industries approaching overcapacity typically attempt to segment the market, and he believes that tactic will be used more and more by the cruise industry as capacity exceeds demand.

That means youll have dinks (double income, no kids) on cruise A, singles on cruise B and retirees on cruise C, he says.

Ward puts it another way. He notes a trend toward spwialty cruising, using smaller ships equipped to cater to young, active passengers, pursuing their hobbies or special interests.

The Associated Press

In advising vacationers how to make a selection, Ward says there is a trend by some cruise lines to offer more ports in a week than their competitors, according toward.

But such intensive island hopping gives little time to explore a destination to the full before you have to nip back on board for a quick ride to the next port, he says, adding:

While you see a lot in a week, by the end of the cruise you may need another week to unwind, and youll be hard put to remember what you saw on which day.

Ultimately, this is not the best way to cruise, except for those who want to see as much as possible in a short space of time.

Ward, who has been on more than 600 cruises himself, agrees with the old maxim that the best way to unwind quickly is to travel slowly.

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Coastal Golf Courses Raided Among Best

By Golfing Magazines

N.C. TRAVEL AND TOURISM

RALEIGH - Since 1895 when the first gold course was constructed in Pinehurst, the sport has spread from the sandhills to the mountains, offering the golfer stunning scenery and challenging course design.

North Carolina has long been recognized as Golf State, U.S.A., where men and women donned in colorful golfing attire flock to the cool mountain courses in the fall and summer and the coastal golf resorts throughout the year.

As the number of golf enthusiasts increases yearly so does the number of velvety, lush fairways. More new courses are under construction along the North Carolina coast than anywhere else in the

state. , ,

The hot spot for course development is on the southeastern tip of the state where 10 new courses are scheduled to be completed in the next 18 months.

Developers like Miller Pope and Mason Anderson want to entice golfers from Myrtle Beach, S.C., to play the champion-! ship courses along the North Carolina coast.

Generally, the number of golfers is growing to 10 to 15 percent annually, said Anderson, who is developing a golf course and resort in Brunswick County. North Carolinas coast already has great restaurants, accommodations and friend-lypeople Pope,

The golfer would prefer to drive 20 minutes here than see rows of condominiums and motels, Page said.

During the spring and fall we turn away hundreds of golfers because we are overbooked, said Hugh Gill, assistant pro at March Harbor Golf Links. Located in Calabash, the course runs along the Intracoastal Waterway and across the state line. Approximately 95 percent of its business comes from the Myrtle Beach

Nearby is Oyster Bay Golf Links. When it opened in 1983 it was designat^ Americas best new resort golf course by Golf Digest, Betty Nichols, the resorts golf professional, said. /

Oyster Bay has its own reputation, Ms. Nichols said. I think the competition from new courses can only help. Golfers

will play one course in the morning and another in the afternoon.

In fact, with more than 30 courses dotting the North Carolina coastline, golfers could play a new course each day during a week-long vacation, and do that for several years.

And while a surge of new course development is taking place on the southern coast, elsewhere aWg North Carolina s shoreline there is an excellent tradition of golfing.

N.C. Travel and Tourism

Coastal golf developers hope to lure golfers from Myrtle Beach

Starting at Americas birthplace near the tallest sand dunes on the East Coast,

*ope, co-founder of the N.C. Coastal Golf Association and a partner in Sea Trail Golf Links, is constantly selling the area and its golf courses, which are ranked among the top layouts in America by golf magazines.

This is a beautiful area, said Chet

Page, golf pro at Sea Trail Golf Links. weather i

ood throughout the iming more and

The weather is year, and golf is more popular.

North Carolina courses are appealing the golfers because they are less commercialized, with natural areas surrounding the fairways, he said.

where the wind was strong enou^ to launch mans first flight, is Sea Sca]^, an 18-hole public course in Kitty Hawk. Nearby Southern Shores is the home of Duck Woods, a private course appoved by the United States Golf Association.

In seaport of Morehead City there is Brandywine Bay Golf & Cwmtry Club. Star Hill Golf and Country Qub is at Cape Carteret. The Bogue Banks Country Club is in nearby Atlantic Beach. And historic New Bern offers Carolina Pines, Fairfield Harbor Country Club and River Bend Plantation Country Club.

Belvedere Plantation, Topsail Greens and Olde Point Golf & Country Club, all

18-hole championship courses, are located in Hampstead, about 15 miles north of Wilmington.

In the Wilmington area are the 65-year old Wilmington Golf Course, the new Cape Golf and Racquet Qub, the Echo

The 800-acre resort will provide next day club repair, overnight golf equipment storage ana junior golf. Hunt said.

Another new gold resort is Lockwood

Farms Country Club and the Cape_Fear Vafie

and Pine VaUey country clubs. Three miles from Wrightsville Beach on Highway 74 is Duck Haven Golf Club, a public 18-hole course.

Located 35 miles southeast of Wilin-ington is Oak Island Golf Club, a semiprivate 18-hole course, and the beautiful Bald Head Island Golf Course.

Folly located near Holden Beach. Chan-nelside Corporation is developing the course, which should be ready for its first golfer in December.

What more could a person want for a vacation? Anderson muses about coastal golf, wiUi its superb courses and excellent scenery.The fact is you cant beat it, and that is why golfers are coming in such large numbers.

From ShaUotte to Calabash there are 10 additional courses, including the areas newest. Brick Landing Plantation. Beginning October 15, the 18-hole course will accept tee times, according to Ben Hunt, golf professional.

For more information on this and other interesting travel adventures in North Carolina, contact the Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or call toll free in the United States, 1-800-VISIT NC.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, April 28,1989 - Page 13Crystal Coast, Cape Fear Top Spots

N.C. TRAVEL AND TOURISM

EMERALD ISLE - The light drizzle had stopped where NC Highway 58 crosses Bogue Sound. At Emerald Isle, the gray wedge of clouds lifted to let the sun cast its warm, early evening light across the swaying shrubbery of the marshes and dunes on the oceans edge.

Beams of sunlight caught the misty ocean spray to form a bright rainbow that seemed to join the waters of the Atlantic with seaside suburbia.

Stand anywhere alimg the 300 miles of North Carolina shoreline after a summer shower and you might spot a rainbow. Or you may see dolpmns or shrimp boats slowly moving across the hoHaon. ^

The waters of Emerald Isle glisten and sparkle like a gem. Thats whv the origi-,)ers dubbed the island

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Neal Lewis, executive director of the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce, remembers the legend like this: The story goes that duraig the early days of surveying the (M*(q^rty, the owners were standing on a sand dune on one of those magnfently clear, calm days when the gentle ripples of the ocean spaitie and saw the water was a rich green color. SomeiHie cinnmented that it Med just

like emeralds sparkling, so, they decided to call it Emerald Isle.

Emerald Isle is part of the Crystal Coast in Carteret County, which includes Atlantic Beach, Beaufort, Newpint, Pine Knoll Shores, Cape Carteret, M(%head City, Cedar Island, Markers Island, Salter Path and Indian Beach.

Summer officially b^ins June 20 at 11:57 p.m., and already beach promoters are predicting an excellent 1988 season. Every indication is that things will be good this summer, Lewis said. Our reservations are already ahead of last year.

For information on the Crystal Coast contact the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce, 726-6831.

Further south is the Cape Fear area, which includes Wilmington, Wrightsville Beach, Carolina Beach and Kure Beach. Wilmington, North Carolinas major seaport, is located on the Cape Fear River. There is the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher and a 200 block historic district rich in shotting, dining, arts and culture.

Permanently moored across the Cape Fear River from downtown Wilmington is the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial. Visitors can walk the decks, inspect the guns and relive the gliny of the Wiffld War n ship. A 70-minute drama, The

Immortal Showboat, an action-packed account of the USS North Carolinas role in American naval history, is mesented ni^tly during the summer, ^e battleship is open year-round from 8 a.m. to sunset. Fw more information contact 762-1829.

A new attraction this year along the Cape Fear is the Henrietta II riverboat. Like the histmic stern wheel riverboats of past, the Henrietta II will be docked at ttie foot of Mariiet Street at Riverfrimt Parii, the traditional riverboat landing. Henreitta II is named for Henrietta, a trail blazer for steamboats rni the Cape Fear River, which enjoyed a long and financially successful life. The ship was built in 1817-1818 by James Seawell at his plantation. Hie Henrietta II is the brainchild of Captain Carl Marshburn. Under the ownership of Cape Fear Riverboats Inc., construction of the Henrietta II in in mid-September 1987 in Green-1, Mississii^i and was completed early this year.

The steamboat will (tffer three types of cruises: si^tseeing, dinner and private charter cruises. For more information or reservations cmtact: 392-1140.

The southernmost portion of North Carolinas coast includes the Brunswick Islands area, comprised of Southport,

Bald Head Island, Boiling Spring Lakes, Caswell Beach, Yaupon Beach, Long Beach, Ocean Isle, Holden Beach, Sunset Beach and Calabash.

There are 17 miles of beautiful beaches in the Southport-Oak Island area. We have great shell collecting and good clamming and oystering, said Steven Foster, director of the Qiamber of Commerce.

Southport will host the 10th annual U.S. Open King Mackerel Tournment, Sept. 2(K)ct. 1. Other fishing opportunities are available daily with charter boats providing full and half-day tours for Gulf Stream fishing. ^All you have to do is bring your lunch. he said.

. Golf courses are plentiful in the Brunswick County area, offering top-rated opporunities for the competitive player. And this year visitors can enjoy golf at the areas newest course, Lockwood Folly, Foster said. Other at-tractiiHis include Fort Fisher State I^-reation Area, the North Carolina Aquarium and Brunswick Town State Historic Site.

For more information contact the Southport-Oak Island Chamber of Commerce at 457-6964 or the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce at 754-6644.

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Page 14 . Friday, April 28,1989

The Daily Reflector, Cnenville, N.C

Outer Banks: Something For Everyone

Barrier Islands Feature History,

Sports, Seafood

N.C. TRAVEL AND TOURISM

North Carolinas Outer Banks have something for everyone, from charming maritime villages, succulent seafood, and championship gold course, to a taste of our past at the Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kitty Hawk and the Elizabeth II

Along the barrier islands that stretch from the Virginia line southward for some 200 miles, a variety of new accommodations and restaurants await visitors, John Bone, executive vice president of the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce, said. The new facilities are located in Kill Devil Hills, Nags Head and Manteo, he said. In addition, there is a new shopping center in Avon.

The North Carolina Aquarium has been renovated and theyve added exciting, new exhibits, Bone said. Even if youve been before, its time for another visit, he said. Americas oldest outdoor drama, The Lost Colony will open June 10 and continues through August 27. Performances are ImId nightly, except Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. in the Waterside Theater at the Fort Kaleigh National Historic Site.

Outer Banks visitors enjoy wide stretches of sand and lots of action in the water

N.C. Travel And Tourism

For reservations and ticket informatitm contact 473-3414.

Restoration of the Keepers Quarters at Cape Hattoas Uc^thoiKe has also been ciunpleted, accwmng* to Bone. Other attractions include the Elizabethan Gardens, Cape Hatteras National

Seashore, the Chicamacomico Life Saving Station, the Elizabeth II, a representation of a 16th century English ship. Jockeys Ridge State Park, Ocracc^e Village and the Wright Bnrfhers Naticmal Memwial.

For a free packet of infixinatim, in-cliKfing the Outer Banks Vacatm Guide,

contact the Outer Banks Oiamber of C(nmerce, 441-8144.

For more information on North Carohna travel opportunities, contact the Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 N. Salisbury St., Ralei^, N.C. 27611. Call toB-free,l-800-VISITNC.

Make This Summers Vacation Your Safest Ever

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

If youll be traveling this summer away on a vacation or fm* a we^end outing there are a few things you might want to consider in an effort to keep your holiday from turning into a not-so-plea-sant experience.

According to Officer J.E. Tripp of the

Gremiville Police Departmoits crime prevention section, if you are driving, have your car checked tlKHroughly aM service befwe you kave. Check the spare tire fr sufficiait air, and take along an extra set (rfk^.

And (kmt carry a large amount of cash. Tripp suggests that you purchase travelers checks, because they are safer than cash. And carry the receipts apart from the checks. If you lose your checks, or if

they are stolen, youll still have proof (tf purchase.

Dont leave valuables in your hotel or motel room either. If you must take expensive jewelry or other valuable property, store it in the motel or hotels sale.

If you are drivina, make sure your car doors are locked when it is parked unattended. And (kmt leave valuables in plain view inside the pass^er compartment. Put valuable items in the truiik out of sight.

And if you have a bicycle, boat or motorcycle along on your vacation, make sure t% are securely locked when you are away from them.

Tripp suggested that a good plan -whether you are at home or away - is to make sure your drivers license number or social security number is engraved on valuable property. If is stolen, there will be a positive means of identifying your property so that it<;afif)e returned.

The Daily Refector, Gnenville, N.C

Frtday, April 28,1989 - Page 15Aran Islands A World Of Their Own

By Prudence Heller

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KILRONAN, Aran Islands - Irelands Aran Islands have so many stone walls that only seeing is believing.

The three inhabited islands In-ishmore. Inishmaan and Inisheer add up to atxMit 18 square miles, but there must be hundreds of miles of stone walls. They are usuallv dry walls of mostly sharo stones enclosing tiny pastures and garoens.

The walls are the key to the makeup of the Aran Islands, lying across the mouth of the Bay of Galway on Irelands west coast. They are islands of limestone, solidified sediment of a tropical sea that covered the area more than 270 million years ago.

Documentary filmmaker Robert Flaho^, in Man of Aran (filmed on Inishmaan in the 1930s), showed viewers what seemed the epitome of isolation and struggle against the odds of nature.

The islands also inspired playwright John Millington Synge, author of Riders to the Sea and The Playboy of the Western World, when he visited in the 19th century. He made the trip from Galway by curragh, the native open Irish canoe made of timber lathes and canvas and rowed by two or more people.

Although the islands are only about six mites fr^ Doolin, in County Clare, and some 30 miles from Galway, they must have seemed remote indeed.

The Associated Press

Ruins of a medieval tower on one of the Irish islands

But today, Kilronan, the main village on the Inggest island, Inishmore, can seem quite crowded by people lotting for tte remote.

Boats bring day trippers from Rossaveal, norm of Galway, and Doolin. Both boat trips are far slrnta* than tie three hours it takes the boat from Galway.

The bedand-breakfasts in the Aran Islands have tdevisioiL hot watw, electricity and radiators in tte bedrooms.

But the Aran Islands are stiU a world of

tbrir own - and still remote in their way - for visitors who spend days rather than hours 00 them, walking and looking around and listening to the Gaelic language.

A horse cart, van or bike will take a visitor to the foot of the hill where stands Dun Aengus, one of the best preserved toric fort-like structures in Europe.

climb to the top has to be d(e w foot, across a wet, rock-strewn meadow with dainty little flowas and ova* rocks

worn so smooth by nature and so crisscrossed by little crevices that they resemble giant tiles. They are slippery in wet weather - and chances are it will be misting if not raining there or anywhere else on the Aran Islands.

In addition to the stone walls, stone ruins and stone houses, stone crosses dot the landscape, in memory of islanders killed at sea.

Fishing is still a major occupation of the islanders and the sea still rules their lives. The man running the tourist office may suddenly shoo away the tourists, close down, and dash to the beach where others, clad in orange rescue suits, are already launching a motorized rescue raft for a boat in trouble under the cliffs of Moher, across the water in County Clare.

As dusk falls on Inishmeer, on a broad sand beach, small boys play with their dogs. The friendly donkeys no longer used for tilling the soil come up to nuzzle a passerby. There are piles of curraghs on the beadi, for Inishmeer is tte only place in the island where theyre still made.

Beyond the beach, <m a sweep of dune, are an old bmying ground aim various ruins dating back to medieval times or even earlio*. Up a steep hill, one comes upon a cashel wall (ancient circular wall that used to enclose ecclesiastical buidings) and within it a more modern tower bo(e built, periiaps, in the late 14th century.

Alone in the misty twili^t, visitors can stUl feel the remoteness of time and place.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Options Make It Easy To Care For A Pet While On Vacation

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

It used to be that when Greenville resident Peggy Karsnak went away for a weekend or a week, she left a sad poodle named Shae boarded at her veterinarians office.

Not any more. Now Shae is soothed on her way to her place of care and on her way home by a doughnut hole. Thats right one doughnut before and one doughnut hole afterward is all it takes to assuage Shaes grief at being left by her owner. Ms. Karsnak says Shae, a 16-year-old convinced shes a ouppy by never being referred to by her wmily any other way, knows, when iey turn into the Dunkin Doughnuts parking lot, whats in store for her. And her eyes light up when she sees that doughnut hole. Shae relishes the treat because she never gets sweets otherwise.

And her owner declares that, since she has hit upon this plan, Shae never protests being left and seems glad to be boarded away from home once in a while and happy to greet her when she returns as long as she gets her sweet treat.

Mrs. Karsnak, with the help of a trusted caretaker, has arrived at a solution that works for herself and Shae. Every pet owner must, like her, must come up with solutions that work for the care of each of their particular animals if ttey are to travel with p^ce of mind.

Pet boarding options abound in the Greenville area, so its a matter of shqip-ing for the surroundings aiul the personalities that seem the most compatible with ones own pet. The Hoffman-Haus Kennels on State Road 1713 has recently opened with dozens of spaces for pets. And several veterinarians offices and pet grooming services also offering tioarding.

Helen Bach of Helens Grooming World and Pet Motel said, I have a detailed form that I ask everyone who brings me a pet to fill out. First, I need to know that every pet who stays here is up-to-date on his shots. And I need to know if the animal needs any preventive or maintenance medication. I always ask permission to take the dog or cat to the veterinarian if he seems sick, with the owners having agreed to pay that bill. If the pet is on a special diet, I need to know it and I ask that the owner bring the food.

If not, I feed at my expense.

I dont insist, but I like it when the pet owner agrees to a flea and tick dip when the animal enters. That cuts down a lot on my risk of having fleas spread to other pets.

Very importantly, I like to know if an animal has any particular personality traits I need to know about. Especially, I need to know about potential for violence. One of my friends who runs a kennel in aother state recently got what seems like its going to be permanent damage to her hand when a German sl^herd she was boarding attacked her. llie owner had neglected to tell her that the d(^h was attack-trained. Thats the kind of thing I definitely want to know for the good of my employees and myself.

Many of the same considerations ai^ly when someone comes to ones home to care for a pet. Sherry Dendy, owner-operator of Residential Pet Care Service of Ay(ten, goes to peoples homes and cares for their pets for a living. But she says that, even if youre relying wi a friend or relative, ke^ these things in mind: Leave specific instructions for the person caring for your pet. Everyone given the responsibility of pet care needs to know what the pet is usea to, something about his w her posmiality. They need feeding instructioiK, mechcatimi instructions, if anv. They definitely need a riione number where you can be reached and your veterinarians idHme number. And its good to also tell them the name of a nei^bmr w close friend who also might

She said inside pets, especially dogs, usually need to be seen twice a day. Cats oftra can do fine with just one visit a day, as can some outside dogs.

She stressed the value of choosing a pet care persm who really Ukes animais aiKl will, therefore, spend some quality time with your pet during your absence. Outdoor walks are, of course, advisable for housedogs.

Another reason for being sure to choose a person really tuned in to animals or whom you are convinced you can trust is that people who do not have animal care as part oi their daily routine can easily forget, Mrs. Dendy said. 1 can think of nirthing w(H^, she said, than coming iMHne and finding out that your friei^ fixgot your pet while you were gone.

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Pointers Help Consumers Find Most Reputable Travel Agents

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK How can those who want to use a travel agent find a good one?

The Institute of Certified Travel Agents, a non-it)fit oiganization l^d-quartered in Wellesley, Mass., and devoted to educating travel industiy personnel, (^ers some advice:.

given by ICTA to those who have completed its courses.

Also, ICTA says, membership of an agency in such trade associations as ASTA (American Society of Travel Agents) and ARTA (Association of Retail Travel Agents) is an indicator of a serious-minded agent.

First, ask a friend whos had a good experience with an agent.

Note, too, how long the agency has been m the field, and how Icmg its staff ^s been in the business. Beware of rapid turnover.

It also suggests that one look for the CTC (certified travel counselor) or DS (destination specialist) designations,

And note whether the office is neat, well-stocked with brochures and well organized, and whether the staff is belpful andfriendly. m||

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Friday, 28,1989 - Page 17Rainbow Room Is Recalling The Way It Was

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK The pot of gold may remain elusive. But here, the rainbow is back in the sky.

The Rainbow Room of beloved memories - the first really big date, the celebration of certain wedding anniversaries and birthdays, the one go-for-broke dinner on that vacation in New York is operating again, recalling bygone ^ys.

As the song says, theyve put it back the way it was - when .it opened in 1934 as the epitome dF elegdricfe on the 65th floor of the art deco RCA Building at 30 Rockefeller Center.

The Rainbow Room has never been updated but, Josq^ Baum, whose company now leases the two floors of the Rainbow complex, says that changes had crept in. All of us make little changes. Suddenly they become big changes.

The Rainbow Room, which has spectacular views of the Manhattan skyline and a revolving dance floor, reopened in December 1987 after a two-year, $20 million renovation. It was completely rebuilt down to the steel, every square inch refurbished, put back to be in perfect condition, says Baum.

Tony Bennett headlined the first shows at the new Rainhow Room

Renovation became complete this year with the (^)ening of a cozy cabaret named Rainbow and Stars.

Baum, who likes to talk about an ambiance of dine, dance and romance, says that the Rainbow Roinn now has alternating dance bands and its circular, wooden dance flow revolves again. It hadnt been used fw years he says.

What isnt in the Rainlxm Room that

was at its opening 55 years ago is the color or^. It shot lights in the colors of the rainbow (xito the ceilings white (kmie and crystal chandelier, c^irading on what notes were played, and gave the Rainbow Ro(Hn its name.

The rainbow thnne updated is carried out in Rainbow ana Stars. The : interior wall is dotted with tiny li^ts ! stars. Periodically, the stars disap

The Associated Press

pear and the wall becomes curved rows of rainbow colors.

Baum says the average food check in the Rainbow Room is around $50 for food per person; drinks, tax, tips and a $15 music charge take it higher.

Dinner prices in Rainbow & Stars are comparable, with an entertainment charge usually at $35 per person.

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Page 18- Friday, April 28,1989

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

France Celebrates Its Bicentennial

By Suzy Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS - It was 200 years ago that French citizens overthrew King Louis XVI, beginning a bloody revolution that was to reverberate throughout Europe.

Bastille Day, July 14, the day in 1789 when the French revolutionaries stormed and destroyed the state prison in Paris is the national holiday of France.

A reconstruction of the Bastille and the worlds biggest ball are just two of the events marking the celebration of the bicentennial of the French Revolution taking place in France in the coming months.

Those thirsty for revolutionary wine will find it at the Salon des Vins at the Porte de VerMilles where, from April 28 to May 8, visitors can sample wine made as it was during the reign of Louis XVI.

For visitors who dont speak French but would like to know more about exactly what happened 200 years ago, a special historical bus tour in English is being offered by Vision tourist agency. The tours

porary structures, including two 120-foot towers with spiral staircases to evoke flying doves, the Dicentennial symbol.

Another theater will offer nonstop, 10-minute skits with actors portraying aspects of the Revolution like Fraternity Night. This is not a celebration of pledging a college frat, but a show on the abolition of privileges.

Those in Normandv at mid-summer will be able to see Tall Ships from all over the world sailing from Rouen to Le Havre between July 12-15.

As a special salute to France, 51 visiting brass bands from the United States will parade from City Hall to the TrocaderoonJuly8.

Also in July will be the inauguration of a giant arch west of central Paris, a new monument that stands in a line of landmarks beginning at the Place de la Concorde and running through the Arc de Triomphe. The inauguration will kick off events to celebrate the Declaration of the Rights of Man, the French Bill of Rights adopted during the Revolution and later the preamble to the French Constitutiwi.

(0 both to Versailles, where the Royals ived it, and to sites in Paris, where they

died.

Festivities will peak on Bastille Day, July 14, beginning with fireworks and in-

Meanwhile, the Tuileries Gardens from May 5 to Nov. 11 will become a living theater of bicentennial events.

eluding the worlds biggest ball, a huge street dance on the evening of July 13.

A special area in the gardens will come alive with musicians, dancers and clowns, while cafes and a restaurant cater to hungry and thirsty crowds.

At the Place de la Bastille, the new Paris (^ra will open its doors for ttie first time, offering a concert commemorating the revolution.

a theater srace visitors will see computer-powered plastic automatons resembling Robespierre, Danton and other historical figures doing their revolutionary thing, though beheadings are not part of the show.

The original Bastille prison was burned down two centuries ago, but visitors can see copies of it reconstructed at La Villette, a giant park in northeast Paris from July 9-15.

And spectators may experience a time warp as they view the computerized 3-D film of Paris as it was 200 years ago, complete with a riot outside a bakery, the crowds demonstrating against high-priced bread.

The gardens will sprout several tem-

At the end of the show, visitors will be allowed to tear down the towers and take home souvenir bricks inscribed, Liberte, Egalite, Fratemite.

Meanwhile, toy-makers are offering giant inflatable plastic replicas of the Bastillesuitable for the backyard.

In a more serious vein. President Francois Mitterrand will host a summit meeting of the seven richest nations

T*h6 Associdtcd Pi*6ss

French have decorated the Eiffel Tower to celebrate its 100th birthday

schedueled to take place at the height of the summer celebrations.

On July 14, U.S. President George Bush, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and other heads of state are expected to view the parade and flyover from the presidential box on the Chamos-Elysees.

As a gala wind-up on July 15, a special sound-and-light display created for Paris

by Jean-Paul Goud will illuminate the City of Lights.

The Eiffel Tower, celebrating its own centennial, will present a special illuminated show on July 17. And Mayor Jacques Chirac has announced Utet on Aug. 26 ti^trope walker Philippe Petit will negotiate the Seine on a 400-foot highwire between the Eiffel Tower and the Palais deChaillot.

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Tips Make A Picture-Perfect Vacation

By nomas Forrest

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Its a fresh cool morning and the car is all packed and ready for the long-awaited vacation. The famUy is ready to go, and all that s left is to get everyone out of ti house and take tiie family dog by the ken-

Ilcl.

Youre about ready to back out of the mve when a small voice comes from tlw back seat, Dad, did you get the camera?

For some families, the first thing to go into the suitcase is the camera, along with an ample supply of film.

Questions often asked of a professional photographer are what type of film -color or black and white and what speed film to use. Film type and speed should fall under your equipment list for the trip.

Color is what most vacationers use, but there IS still a place for black and white. If youre m doubt, take both.

Film speeds vary. The lower speed films offer smaller grain, making the pic-tiw 1^ better, but the high speed films allow for more action in the photos.

p)lor saturation on lower sp^ film wUl be more intense. Brands of film available are as plentiful as one could unagine.

Next on your list should be the camera.

If you dont already own one, choose your

camera a few weeks before you start your vacation. And get familiar with it! Dont the valuable time you had set aside forsightseeing to learn about the camera.

Ttere are those fantastic small elec-tromc wonders now that wiU do almost evenrthing for you - focus, set exposure and advance the fUm. Most models come m a %mm version. These cambas are great for the vacation photographer.' are so easy to use the entire family enjoy them.

If you are a more serious photographer, you might want to consider the 35mm s^le-lens reflex camera. These cameras aUow the flexibUity of changeable lenses and a variety of other options you just can t get on an automatic camera.

Dont overpack your camera bag only the essentials - film, small tnpod hght meter (if your camera (^n t have one), lens cleaner, filters, shutter release cable, a smaU flash and extra batteries for camera and flash Of course, any of this can be adjusted to meet your spwific needs.

A good point to remember is to have you camera bag hand-checked* through airline te^nab. Physically remove film from the bag and do not let it go through the X-ray equipment. If you must pack

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Start planning your Spring today. Come, visit our showroom and discover how you can enjoy Spring for years to come. Youll be glad you did!

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Hwy. 43 East Greenville, NC 355-7121 Mon.-Frl., f-j; Sat., -3Were Looking For A Few More Good Families

Enjoy: '

Year Round Indoor Pool Jacuzzi Private Parking Beach Access Private Club Atmosphere Located in Beautiful Surroundings

Own or rent a Time Sharing Luxurious Oceanfront Condominum in A Resort Developed by MembenrI

"'lUhalccInn

GeodiQiib

P.O. Box 220 Saker Path Road PliMt Knoll Shores Atlantic Beach, NC 28512

For tafomatiM cdl: (91Sf 247-4S9'

good place to start shooting. It gives an opening shot for your album as the beginning of your vacation. You can abo start with one of your loaded car, or a shot at the bus station or train terminal.

You have arrived at your favorite vaca-ti(Mispot.

Now for a few tips on how to make those photographs that will make the folks back home wonder what professional y(Mi hired.

Make sure the lens cap b off. New cameras are now single lens reflex modeb and if the cap b on you cant see an image.

Pay close attention to the film. Check to sre if you have the proper film for the shot - color, black and white, slides or prints. Inspect the camera to make sure the film b loaded correctly. Never leave your camera in a hot car or bright sun Heat will damage the film.

Now you are ready to shoot the photo. A good rule b to stand with the sun behind you, the photographer.

Hold the camera steady. Use your arms as a tripod, with your elbows tight to your sides to make a steady sumxvt. A steady camera will yield a much sharper photo.

,5h the shutter button very gently, but wift a steady downward motion. Dont jerk the camera. Thb will cause camera shake and unwanted motion.

If you have the avaUability to change

lenses it would be good to vary focal lengths during your shooting. Thb will give a different perspective to your pictures.

Shoot the entire roll of film and remove It immediately. Store the film in a diw cool, dark environment.

When unloading the film, choose a shady area. Use thb technique when loading the camera as well.

Mter yo^ vacation is over or your roll. of film IS finished, take the exposed film to a processing lab. The one-hour photo late are good, and you can view your finished work while some of the excitement of the vacation is still fresh.

Place your photos in a slip-cover type album. Its not a good idea to use an album with the adhesive on the page Adhesive will make the picture difficult to remove later, often damaging the photo. Store your negatives in a safe place. Its abo good to number your pictures to the corresponding negatives for making reprinte later.

One final comment: Get to know your Mmera befwe your shooting gets serious Yoitf pictures will reflect thb in the finai product. Youll be gbd you made the extra effort the next time you use those shots of a warm summer beach to ~ brighten a snowy winter day,

^member the old saying, a picture is worth a thousand words.

Use Your Leisure Time Productively Participate In A Service Or Class At

Community CoCkyje

Rural Agricultural Assistance Center Small Business Center Cooperative Education

Continuing Education Qasses:

Sewing Cooking Crafts Fiie/RescueSafety Gardening Art Adult Basic Education Vocational-special skills Woodwork

Curriculum Program Qasses;

Computer classes Accounting Carpentry Electronic Servicing Welding Electrical Installation Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration MasonryDiesel Repair-TypingIndustrial Maintenance

For More Information CaU 355-4200

An ^1 Opportunity/AfflmuiHve Action Institution

Abo provides servkss for handicapp^,

-Econ&mkallyDisiibted,-haSh(bPtftiit^pftt.- *

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AIR FARE SPECIALS

NEW YORK

ATLANTA

ST. LOUIS

SEATTLE

MIAMI

DENVER

ELPASO

WASH.D.C.

SALT LAKE

MEMPHIS

CHICAGO

DALLAS

ROSTON

TULSA

II oreeiiviue, ix.CT

3198

ORLANDO

$220

$188

PHOENIX

$318

$218

PITTSBURGH

$168

$358

HOUSTON

$258

$240

NASHVH.LE

$198

$278

NEW ORLEANS

$238

$298

CINCINNATI

$206

$168

BUFFALO

$198

$318

SAN ANTONIO

$258

$218

LOS ANGELES

$338

$223

CLEVELAND

$168

$276

JACKSONVn.l.F.

$190

$221

TUCSON

$318

$238

MINNEAPOLIS

$238

READ THE Call U8 for the loweat fare to your city.

14 day advance booking! required. SeaU are limited, off peak travel: rate* nbject to cbaniie. Once paid, thoe fare are non-re-PRRVX fundable/non-chany!rablr. Minimum tav requirement*.

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#Nf Jk V ^ V Mpt

ITG TRAVEL

FOR

AMTRAK

TICKETS AND

RAIL TICKETS

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WORLDWIDE!

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\ ACATION PACKAGE SPECIALS

2/3 NIGHT PACKAGES/PER PERSON WHEN TWO TRAVEL

NEW YORK CITY

239

Air ftom KiiMuu. IIiMrl

lave*, miirr 2 ni^hl fniai

JAMAICA

Air fnau Gm-R\Ulr hiNrL lraii*frr

3 iiihl* fnuii

434

NASSAU

Air frum Giernvillr hiilrl. Iraiinfri

3 ni;!il Inmi

249

LOS ANGELES

Air froni Grrrmilk- A > m

hotel, ear reiUal. V

4 ni|>hl> from

FREEPORT

Air fmiii Raleih hael. lraiiier> more. 3 ni>hl> Inm

265

ORLANDO

Air from Greenville * Mf ^ holeL ear rental. ^ T/ / /T 3 nifhl* from m J.

CAYMONISL.

Air Inmi (.reeinille biael. Iramler anil more. 3 nifihl Inmi

479

LAS VEGAS

Air from RaleiiRi .

298

hotel, lave*

2 ni)chl* from

READ THE FINE PRINT!

Thm packafe* require advance purchase of 14-35 days. Limited availability. Rate based on off peak travel. Hotel upgrade and extended Mays available. Rate subject to change.

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5-5075

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CAN HELP YOU FIND THE CRUISE VACATION JUST FOR YOU!