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INSIDE TODAY

BELTS

INSIDE TODAYThe House has passed a mandatory seat belt law for North Carolina. Only Senate concurrence is needed before it becomes law. Page 1.

FIRESRain has failed to halt fires that have charred more than 150,000 acres and destroyed hundreds of homes in Florida. Page 6.

VIKES ADVANCE

D.H. Conleys Vikings downed Charles B. Aycock, 7-0, Monday night to advance to the second round of the state 3-A baseball playoffs. Page 9.

i.'srr MTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 121

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 21, 1985

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Police Cite Alleged Neglect At Center

FIREWORKS BLAST Only two craters and the foundation, left, of a farm shed remained today at the site of an explosion that killed nine people at what police say was an illegal fireworks operation. The blast

Monday in Boardman, Ohio, scattered debris over hundreds of yards. Power lines were downed and windows shattered as far as a mile away. (AP Laserphoto)

Ten Trapped, Two Killed As Drilling Barge Capsizes

MORGAN CITY, La. (AP) - A drilling barge carrying 23 people capsized in a bayou near this coastal Louisiana towin, killing two crew members and leaving 10 feared trapped inside, the Coast Guard said today.

Nine people were pulled from the water shortly after the rig capsized. Two were pulled through a hole cut in the bottom of the rig by rescue workers, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Bruce Barton.

"There are divers inside the vessel looking for survivors or bodies, said Keith Simon, spokesman for the .Acadian Ambulance Service. The outlook is not very good for survivors. 'fwo of the three decks are under water. Very little of the vessel is exposed."

Divers found one body inside the rig shortly after they began their search and another at mid-morning.

Mark Kugeiberg, another Coast Guard spokesman, said the barge came to rest at a 45-degree angle, with only about half of its bottom deck above water.

The rig is a 200-foot-long, 54-

foot-wide barge capable of being raised above the floor of the marsh on legs like telephone poles.

It overturned 'shortly before midnight in Bayou Chene, near the St. Mary-Terrebonne parish line.

^on said first reports indicated the barge was being moved when it overturned.

The St. Mary Parish sheriffs office sent divers to the overturned barge and heard tapping noises from people inside, first reports indicated. Later,, voice communication was established and divers used torches to burn through the bottom of the floating barge.

The Coast Guard in New Orleans said it sent a helicopter with more cutting equipment to the site.

Weve got guys on the scene, but you have to realize that communications are really difficult. Its in such a hole, Barton said.

Two men were rescued before dawn after crews drilled a hole in the hull to allow air into the barge. They had spent about five hours trapped inside, said Simon.

They are in good condition, said

Simon. They were exposed to some cold water for some time, but they appeared to be in good condition. One was treated for a shinbone fracture, said Ray Rowell, assistant administrator of Lakewood Hospital. Five other workers taken to the hospital were either uninjured or less severely hurt, he said.

The rig was identified as the Tonkawa, owned by Temple Drilling Co. of Houston.

Its one of those little marsh-type jack-up rigs built for shallow water, Barton said.

Bayou Chene is about five miles south of Amelia, the nearest dry land.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville police have sent the district attorneys office a report citing alleged child neglect at the Kinder-Care Learning Center at 1026 Red Banks Road, a department spokesman says.

Detective C. E. Weatherington said the report shows that a teacher locked children in a closet, spanked one or two, and tied one in a chair over a period of several months.

A Kinder-Care spokesman issued a statement today confirming that a report of improper discipline had been made but declined to discuss the police report.

An investigation into the allegations, which was prompted by a telephone call to police through the Crimestoppers program, also has been conducted by the Pitt County Department of Social Services and one is planned by the states Day Care Licensing Board.

Weatherington said no charges have been filed, although he and the day care center said the employee allegedly involved in one or more of the incidents has been dismissed District Attorney Tom Haigwood said this morning that he had not read the police report.

Weatherington said there was no indication that parents had complained about treatment of their children at the center.

Janet Nicholson, administrator of the day care licensing board, said her office received a, report prepared by the Pitt County Department of Social Services on the alleged incidents this morning.

Ms. Nicholson said as a result of the report, we will be sending someone out to investigate this. Someone from this agency will be instructed to follow up on this allegation.

Pitt DDS Director Ed Garrison confirmed that his agency had investigated the allegations and said

it would be safe to say we found cause for concern." But Garrison, pointing out that such investigations are confidential, declined to give any details.

However, he said "we did make recommendations to the center (Kinder-Care) on things that they would have to do so further complaints of child neglect would not be forthcoming.

Garrison said his agency reported the "findings to the day care licensing board, and advised the district attorney informally of the findings.

'If we had substantiated child abuse," Garrison said, "then we would have made a formal written report to the district attorney .

Pam Sharp, a spokesman for Kinder-Care, in a prepared statement, said "Kinder-Care received notice of an incident of improper discipline. Immediately the incident was reported to the appropriate licensing and regulatory agencies, who have investigated the situation.

We have conducted an investigation of our own, and the employee (Please turn to page 8)

Pitt Increasing Electrical Fees

By STUART SAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday adopted a new electrical^ inspection ordinance which will take effect July 1.

Major changes in the new ordinance call for fees to be paid before inspections are made, and sets a new schedule which raises inspection fees from 10 percent to 25 percent, with the largest increase in any one fee of $5.

Bob Paciocco, director of the Mid-East Commission, reported that 62 clients have been interviewed in connection with the Pitt County tornado relief projeci and that 14 persons who suffered losses from the March 1984 tornado and had not received aid from other programs have received a total of $68,905.

Paciocco said another 16 applications are pending state approval, seven applications are awaiting more information, and four have been scheduled for hardship reviews. Another 21, Paciocco said.

were ineligible.

When concluded, Paciocco said, the tornado relief grant project should distrtibute more than $100,000 in Pitt County.

Paciocco also presented Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the board, with a plaque for his contributions to the Mid-East Commission. Barnhill, a former member of the commissions board, served the Mid-East Commission in a big way, Paciocco told the commissioners.

Cecil Corbett, chief jailer for the county, reported on the operations of the satellite jail in the basement of the county office building for driving-whiie-impaired offenders.

Corbett said 36 people were housed in the unit during the first weekend of operations May 10-12, and said 21 persons assigned to the jail for the weekend didnt show. He noted that 36 or 37 offenders were housed in the satellite facility during the past weekend and we still had a number of no-shows.

(Please turn to page 8)

Broyhill Tops State Delegation

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REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 967. Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but h'c deal !i ith all of those for which ive ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

KENDRICKS HOME!

Kendrick Hattie, the aplastic anemia patient for whom Hotline appealed in January, is home from Johns Hopkins Hospital. Kendrick and his mother and donor brother went to Baltimore Jan. 27 and he underwent a bone marrow transplant Feb. 8. His doctor. Dr. .Abbas Emami of the pediatrics department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, said he is doing quite well. The family and the staff of the pediatrics department expressed appreciation to everyone who assisted Kendrick and his family during their time oF difficulty. More than $2,000 was contributed by well-wishers.

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Wednesday with % percent chance of showers. Low in mid 60s. High in low8(^.

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Republican Rep. James Broyhill is among 12 millionaires in the House of Representatives and has the largest amount of assets among the state delegation, according to financial disclosure statements.

All of the states congressmen submitted statements. Figures also were submitted for Republican Sens. Jesse Helms and John East.

Broyhill reported the minimum of his own and his wifes assets at $2,365,000 and income of $462,000. Broyhill also received $230.74 in prizes and gifts from the Kemper Open golf tournament.

Helms listed outside income of $19,008, according to figures published in todays editions of USA Today. His assets were $280,005 and liabilities were $150,005. The senator listed honoraria of $12,300 from nine

speeches to organizations including the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation and the Society of American Wood Preservers.

Helms reported outside income of $15,000 or more in dividends from Capitol Broadcasting Co. His assets were listed as residences in Raleigh and Arlington, Va., a summer cottage at Lake Gaston and investment properties in Raleigh and Topsail Beach.

East reported assets of $170,726 with income of $11,000. His liabilities were listed at $15,000 and he received an $800 honorarium. The most valuable property listed by the freshman senator is a rental house in Greenville with a May 1983 purchase price of $60,726.

The parade of millionaires in the House appears to be led by Rep. Sidney Yates of Illinois, who, (Please turn to page8)

OH GOOP^V/ GARFIELD'S HERE

Garfield, the irrascable cat, begins appearing today in the Daily Reflector on the comics page.

One of the nations most popular comic strips, Garfield regularly builds his fan club by harra.ssing his owner, Jon ... or being totally lovable

Soon you will be reading about Garfields new exercise program (Today I shall attempt to register a pulse), and you will follow Garfields vocal exchanges with Jon.

Garfield starts today on Page 13.

GNP Growth Sluggish For '85

Looking Ahead

Mostly cloudy with chance of ^showers and thunderstorms Thursday and Friday. Gearing by Saturday except chance of showers near coast. Highs in the 70s, lows near 60.

I .j T j Page2-Localnews Page6-Crossword

inside today page 4 Editorials Page 8 Obituaries

Page 5State news Page 9 Sports

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy, battered by foreign competition, grew at a sluggish 0.7 percent annual rate during the first three months of the year, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the gross national product, the broadest measure of the countiws economic health, has not expanded at such a low rate since the end of the 1981-82 recession.

The departments latest growth figure for the Januaryjlarch quarter represented a sharp revision from two earlier estimates of first quarter performance and was far below the projections being made by economists before the year began.

In March, before the quarter had

ended, the department estimated growth at 2.1 percent. Last month,, that figure was revised downward to 1.3 percent as more evidence mounted of the battering the U.S. industrial sector was taking from foreign competitors.

The latest evidence of how far the economy has fallen from the 6.8 percent growth turned in during 1984 comes at a time when financial markets are beginning to rally on hopes that better days are ahead.

The stock market staged a broad-based rally Monday with the Dow Jones industrial average soaring to a record high, closing above 1.300 for the first time.

The investor euphoria was fueled by action by the Federal Reserve Board to cut its discount rate, the rate it charges on bank to 7.5

percent, signaling the central banks intention to push interest rates lower in an effort to spur the flagging economy.

Many analysts believe that move, coupled \^ith congressional progress in cutting soaring budget deficits, will work to revive the economy. Some are predicting growth in the current April-June quarter will rebound, perhaps to a 4 percent rate.

The Commerce De^rtment report showed not only sluggish growth during the first quarter of the year, but a spurt in inflation.

A GNP price index which measures not only changes in prices but changes in the composition of goods being purchased rose at an annual rate of 5.6 percent in the first three months of the year. This was the fastest rate since the second .

quarter of 1982 and compared to a 2.8 percent rate in the final four months of 1984.

Indeed, the government also announced today that the Consumer Price Index rose 0.4 percent in April and for the first four months of the year inflation, as measured by this index, was running at an annual rate of 4 2 percent, only a slight deterioration from the 4 percent pace turned in for all of 1984.

The Commerce Department said the decline in growth to a rate of 0.7 percent from higher earlier estimates resulted from a variety of small changes in such categories as business inventory investments and federal government purchases.

The changes left the GNP, after adjusting for inflation, at an annual level of $1.665 trillion

In The Area

Monday Thefts

Greenville police are investigating four thefts reported to the department Monday.

Cpl. T.V. Woolard said a 10:40 a.m. complaint reported that a purse containing $60 in cash was taken Saturday from Margauxs Restaurant. while Officer S.A. Person said two sets of bed sheets were taken from a clothesline at 306B Conley St. in an incident reported at 11:43 a.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a quantity of candy was taken from the Little League Baseball concession stand at Guy Smith Stadium in a 10:40 p.m. break-in, but was recovered, while Officer T.G. Shane said two television sets and two clock radios were taken from 1809A W. Conley St. in a break-in reported at 11:22 p.m.

CT&T Scholarships

Carolina Telephone has announced that it will continue its community college scholarship program for the 1985-86 academic year.

The company said 72 scholarships, worth $500 each, will be awarded among the 26 community and technical colleges in CT&Ts 50-county service area. Area schools involved in the program are Pitt Community College and Martin Community College.

Dental Graduate

William E. (Billy) cently received a degree in dental surgery from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Dentistry.

Williams will be associated in private practice with Dr. Pinkney B. Young III of Greenville.

Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Williams of Greenville.

PAI.MINGS PRESENTED TO ECU Artist Ed Keep, left, discusses his paintings with Ed Kirby, center, and Chancellor .lohn 11. Howell of East Carolina Universitv. The paintings, part of the North Carolina National

Banks art collection, were presented to ECU by Kirby, an NCNB vice president and city executive. Beep is a retired artist in residence from ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS

Historians Gather Assembly Elected

Nearly 600 Tar Heel junior historians will gather Wednesday and Thursday at Peace College, Raleigh, for their 23rd annual awards days. The Tar Heel Junior Historian Association sponsors 205 history clubs across the state. For details call the association at 733-3894 in Raleigh.

Seniors Met

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its spring luncheon Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The club will tour Beckley, W.Va., Aug. 7-8, and will attend two outdoor dramas, Hatfields and McCoys and Honey on the Rocks. Reservations should be made by June 20 by calling Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912.

The June 20 meeting will be held at 11:15 a.m. at the Western Steer on 10th Street.

Library Holiday

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Saturday through Monday in observance of the Memorial Day holiday. The library will resume its normal operating hours at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

Registration Cards

Voter registration cards not delivered earlier are now being mailed by the Pitt County Board of Elections office.

The wallet-size computerized cards are a reference for the voter as to township, judicial district, and state Senate and House districts in which the voter resides. There is a form on the back for change of address.

Presentation of the card will not be required at the polls, but use of it will speed the process, elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said. (Questions concerning voter registration may be directed to the office of the Board of Elections, 758-4683.

Arthritic Group

The Pitt County Arthritic Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building. Frank Harper will speak on exercises and strain avoidance. E'er more information call 758-0225.

Revival Begins

Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church is conducting revival services tonight through Friday at 7:30 each evening.

Guests include: tonight - the Rev. Maurice Laws and Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church; Wednesday - the Rev. C.B. Gray and Triumph Missionary Baptist Church; Thursday - Bishop A.H. Hartsfield and Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, and Friday the Rev. Stephen Jones and Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Book Fair

Stokes School will hold a book fair Wednesday through Monday from 8:30a.m. until 3 p.m.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of May 19-15 include:

Wednesday 2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision Review Commission, monthly meeting, first floor conference room. Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

The Greenville Bahais recently elected their local spiritual assembly as part of the Festival of Ridvan.

The members include: Karen Tarlo, chairman; Jeremy Tarlo, vice-chairman; Sharon Bakula, secretary, and Dennis Bakula, treasurer. Other members are James Moore, William Shepherd, Hazel Whitfield, Alvin Wilson and Thomas Wooten.

The local assembly handles the admnistrative affairs of the faith within its jurisdiction, including conducting marriage, officiating at funerals, sponsoring observance of holy days and representing the faith to the public.

Spiritual assembly members have also been elected in Ayden and Farmville.

To schedule a speaker on Bahai or get information, call the Tarlos at 752-4483 or the Bakulas at 752-7384.

MCC Exercises

Martin Community College will have curriculum and adult high school graduation exercises in the Martin County auditorium.

The curriculum exercises will be held on May 29 at 7:30 p.m. Janice Faulkner, director of the Regional Development Institute of East Carolina University, will speak to the 70 graduates participating in the event.

The adult high school graduation exercises will take place June 2 at 3 p.m. Jim Williams, personnel manager of West Point Pepperell, Hamilton, will be the main speaker.

Shad Meeting

An evaluation meeting for the 1985 Grifton Shad Festival will be held at 8 p.m. May 29 at the Grifton historical meeting.

The date for the 1986 Shad Festival will also be set at the meeting.

Stokes Field Day

staff and students at Stokes School celebrated annual field day

festivities recently. Activities included refreshments and games.

Summer Programs

A computer recreation day camp and a pottery class for students in the Greenville schools will be offered during June and early July at Rose High School .

The day camp, sponsored with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is for students in grades four through seven and will be held June 17-21 from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m..

The pottery class is for students in grades six through 12 and will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from June 24 through July 5 between land4p.m.

A fee is charged for program participation. For details, call 752-4192.

EANC Meeting

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Scott Luce, EANC president, represented the chapter at the quarterly board meeting in Charlotte. Louise Moore and Carol Rados attended the Pitt County Health Department neurological clinic and helped distribute literature and answer-ques-tions.

For more information call 758-6487 or 752-3769.

Luncheon Meeting

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of the Retired School Personnel will hold a luncheon meeting at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Deadline Extended

The Pitt County Consolidated Board of Education has extended the deadline for minority member applications until Thursday. For further information, contact 752-6106, ext 200.

Jaycees Honored

Four Greenville Jaycees and six projects received awards at the North Carolina Jaycees State Convention held this past weekend in Winston-Salem.

Richard L. Cannon III won Spoke of the Year in the End of the Year competition and was runner-up in the Bill McDonald Leadership Award competition. Both awards are given each year to the Outstanding First-Year Jaycee in the state.

Phil Trull was named one of the Top Ten Veteran Jaycees in the End of the Year Spark Plug competition. Jeff Allen, Greenville Jaycee president for 1984-85, was recognized as one of the Top Ten State Directors. Jack Myers, former president of the Greenville Jaycees, was designated an Outstanding Local President in North Carolina.

Two Single Project Sweepstakes Awards went to the Greenville Jaycees. Recognized as the top project in the state in their categories were The Jaycee Week Prayer Breakfast chaired by Charles Asbell and the Vietnam War Memorial chaired by Michael Messick. The 1984 Walk America chaired by Shay Weir and the Flynn Christian Home Christmas Party chaired by Gary Danford and Don Trull received first place in their division.

Other projects receiving awards

were the Jail-a-Thon chaired by A1 Giordano and the Little League Cookout chaired bv Rick Cannon.

Toastmasters

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will celebrate its 11th anniversary Wednesday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East Tenth Street. Dinner will be at 6 p.m., followed by the meeting and program at 7 p.m.

Toastmaster of the evening will be Jeremy Tarlo. Table topics master will be Mechteld Veltman. Speakers will be Carlton Hardee and Steve Martin. Greg ODonoghue and Faison Thompson, a speaker-evaluation team from the Goldsboro Toastmasters Club, will be on the program.

For more information, call Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192.

School Meeting

St. Peters Home School Association will hold its final meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the school hall.

Preliminary plans for the fall carnival will be discussed and new officers will be elected.

Services Planned

Services for this week have been announced for Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St. Bible study will be conducted at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The topics are: fpr adults, The Power of Prayer, and for children, Gods Plan for Children. Prayer hour will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

A noon prayer service is held each Tuesday.

Church Program

Eldress Irene G. Epps, pastor at Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Church, and Deacon Willie Doe and members of Deliverance Mission Outreach of Farmville will be on the program for a service Thursday at 8 p.m. at Fire Baptist and Truth Church in Hassell.

Falkland Fair

Falkland Elementary will hold a book fair Tuesday through Monday featuring books and posters.

Nurses Registry

The registrar taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry is: Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, today through May 24, and May 27-31.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

FIRST NEONATAL PATIENT...Drew Christopher Hatter was the first to try on a hand-smocked bonnet. With him are his mother, Cynthia Hatter of Goldsboro, seated, and left to right, Edna Murray, Cathy Ditto and f-"aye Armstrong ot the Down East chapter of the Smocking Arts Guild of America.

Guild Provides Smocked Bonnets

For the second year in a row, members of the Down East chapter of the Smocking Arts Guild of America presented miniature hand-smocked bonnets to infants in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of Pitt county Memorial Hospital.

Ann Deans, president of the local chapter, and Cathy Ditto, secretary, and other club members presented 37 bonnets most of them too tiny to fit over a mans fist - to Julie Flack, head nurse of the neonatal nursery. The infants in the unit, most of whom are being treated for prematurity and related illnesses,

first wore their new pastel bopnnets on Mothers Day.

Smocxking is a shirred decorative stitching that also provides elasticity. It helps the bonnets fit snugly to the babies heads.

Sewing and smocking the bonnets is an annual community service project of the Down east chapter. The groups purpose, according to Mrs. Deans, is to establish high standards of workmanship and promote appreciation of smocking and other types of handwork. Meetings are held the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Community Building.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Obscure Condolences Create Added Burden

DEAR ABRY: We recently .suffered the loss of a teen-aged sona dearly loved, popular boy. His entire school went into mourning, and numerous floral arrangements from his friends were sent. Many were from people known to us, but .some were not.

This outpouring of love and affection did, however, present a minor problem. We had (and are still having) a difficult time trying to thank the proper people. iVVe dont know who Joannie and Sue are. And Jimmy and Ray are mysteries, as are The Three Musketeers.)

Abby, pleasC ask your readers to include their full names and addresses with their loving messages when they send flowers. It would make it so much easier for us to thank them.

There are so many details that must he attended to at a time like this, it would help sr> much. Thank vou, Abbv.

HIS GRIEVING BARENTS

DEAR PARFINTS: Vour letter will get top billing in this column.

Readers, please sign your cards with your first and last names, and include your addresses.

And florists, if the senders' dont include this information, please suggest it when flowers are ordered. What a help it would be to the bereaved families who want to express their gratitude promptly.

DFiAR ABBY: Gur neighbors arc lovely people, hut we work all day,, and are the youngest people in our area. This time of year we have a lot of things to d(x outside, but every evening someone drops by to visit. That means we have to stop what were doing and spend anywhere from half an hour to two hours with the chatty neighbors. Ihe only way to get away is to make some excuse to go back in the housethen we get nothing done.

I get the pickling stories, and my husband gets to hear about somebody's carburetor. Fivery time we show ourselves' outside, we get company.

Please advise us. We dont want to make any enemiesjust distant friends.

READY TO .SCREAM IN IOW A

DEAR READY: People who write with this kind of problem ust^lly do so because theyre toc^imid to do whal they know they have to do in order to keep others from imposing on them.

Be assertive! When friendly

neighbors wander over to visit while youre working, at the risk of appearing inhospitable, do not give them the big hello. Instead, keep right on working, and without looking up, say, I wish 1 had time to visit, but Im determined to finish this. Lets make it another time, OK? And keep working.

P.S. You probably wont follow this advicebut you asked.

DEAR ABBY: With all of the advertising and promotions leading up to National Secretarys Day, one would have to be deaf, dumb and blind not to know about this occasion of recognition.

I work for a woman executive who was so insensitive that she called me and wished me a Happy .Secretarys Day civer thc.c^elephone! No flowers, no lunch, no nothing! .She might as well have slapped me in the fare-! I have put up with rude,' in.sensitive and bitchy behavior from this woman, and this is the recognition I get.

All of those bosses who cho.se to ignore' their secretaries this week, simply because they are too cheap, should take a long, hard look in the mirror. Are you worth working for? Would you like to work for someone like yourself.' Is the price of a lunch or a few flowers worth losing your "right hand? When you consider all of the work that a sc'cretary does in the course of one day, it is a small price indeed.

Happy Secretarys Day to you, too. Boss! Im looking for a better plac'c to work.

FHr.STRATED IN PHOENIX

(Prohlems? ti rite to Abby. For a personal, unpublishc'd reply, send a self-addressed, stamped e nvelope to Abby. P.O. Box Hollywood. ( alif.

900.38. .-Ml correspondence is confidential.)

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pill Home .Agent

The Yellowing of Fabrics -Causes, Solutions and Preventive Measures Yellowing of fabrics is one of the most common laundering problems and one which consumers have more misconceptions. Yellowing is most often a build-up of body soil caused by the use of any one or a number of factors.

The causes include:

The use of an insufficient amount of detergent.

Wash water temperature that is too low.

Treating synthetic fabrics as delicate by using short, gentle and cool washes.

Handwashing synthetic fabrics with a light duty detergent.

Here re some solutions to correct the problem:

Increase the amount of detergent and/or use a product containing enzymes, detergent booster or bleach.

Increase wash water temperature and wash items in the hottest water safe for fabric. The hot water setting on the washer is the temperature of the house hot water supply when it reaches the washer. The temperature of hot water should be 130 degrees F. or above at the washer.

Wash synthetic fabrics in hot water, at least 130 degrees F. Use a permanent press cycle (with a cool-down that lowers the water temperature before the first spin). Be sure to increase the amount of detergent and/or use a detergent booster or bleach.

Synthetics that are extremely discolored and cannot be bleached with chlorine bleach, should be soaked in a product containing enzymes or a detergent booster. Or treat the synthetics with a color remover by soaking according to package directions. Then wash in a washer.

Practice the following measures, in order to prevent the problem from occurring:

Use a sufficient amount of detergent in every wash.

Wash items in the hottest water that is safe for the fabrics.

PCAIW Receives Awards At State Meet In Raleigh

The 43rd anniversary convention of the N.C. Association of Insurance Women was held during the weekend in Raleigh. The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women was represented.

Attending were Joyce Mills, CPIW, Carolyn Bowen, Frances Blanchard, CPIW, Judith Wingate, Mary Page, AAI, and Sophia Sumner, CPIW.

Mrs. Mills, PCAIW president, attended the pre-convention board meeting Friday. During the Saturday business session, the N.C. Chapter for Cystic Fibrosis presented the N.C. Association its award for the most outstanding contribution to cystic fibrosis by a professional organization. The award for the Best Kiss Your Baby Week campaign was presented to the Pitt County women which was accepted by Mrs. Bowen, chairman.

Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Sumner were recognized at the Saturday luncheon in honor of CPIWs. Dr. Emmett Vaughan, professor at the University of Iowa, was speaker for the Saturday meeting.

The awards banquet was held Saturday night, PCAIW received the general excellence award for associations with 34 or less members. Mrs. Mills accepted the award from Dan Litaker, CPCU, president of CAPIA. Don McGlohon, CPCU, president-elect for the IIANC, presented the award for the association with 35 or more members to the fayetteville Association.

Mrs.Wingate, incoming president of PCAIW, attended the postconvention board meeting Sunday morning,

Launder synthetics frequently in a washer with water at least 100 degress F. and with a laundry detergent.

Tips on Washing New Sterling Sterling silverware sometimes gets brown spots after washing. This reaction occurs only when silverware is new. Heres why. Sterling silver is, by law. 92 and one-half percent pure silver and 7 and one-half other alloys including copper for ever greater durability. In automatic dishwashing, a reaction can occur between water droplets and the small portion of copper at the surface to cause brown spots on some pieces. After the silverware has been washed several times, the copper on the surface dissipates and a pure silver surface is laid bare. Avoid such spotting on new silverware by:

Using the automatic rinse dispenser feature of a dishwasher. The rinse agent lowers the surface tension of the rinse water so it sheets off the surfaces and droplets dont form.

Using a rinse agent in solid form that hangs on the dfishwasher rack, if your dishwasher does not have an automatic rinse dispenser.

Removing new silverware from the dishwasher immediately after the last rinse cycle and towel drying for the first few times.

Washing and drying new silverware by hand for the first few uses.

Jay-C-Elte Awards Announced

Jay-C-Ette award winners were announced during a recent meeting.

Presidential awards went to Linda James, Ginger Barbour, Marilyn Danford, Ludie Smith, Martha Watts and Patti Michaels. Outstanding New Jay-C-ette of the Year Awards were given to Susan Thornton and Charlene Cone.

Peg Burnette was welcomed as a guest.*

It was announced that the club scrapbook had won a third place at the state level.

Plans were made to hold a Beautiful Baby Contest to benefit the March of Dimes. Results of the Walk America Project of the Jay-C-Ettes and Jaycees were announced.

B.J. Craft advised the club of the issues and voting procedures to be decided at the state convention of North Carolina Jaycees and Jaycee Women this month.

Shannonhouse Reunion Held

The Shannonhouse reunion was held at the Holiday Inn Friday and Saturday. A banquet was held Saturday night.

Entertainment was provided by Tim Nolen, a professional juggler, the Wallaces, and Donna Whitley.

Five of the family of nine sons living are John Shannonhouse of Greenville, Norman, Gerald, Archie and A.C. Shannonhouse live in Elizabeth City. Approximately 75 attended.

friends at th(

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Tuesday, May 21,1985 3

Engagement

Announced

SALLIE WANDA CHANCE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Chance of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Howard Gregory Jones, son of Bertha Mae Jones of Oak City. A June 22 wedding is being planned.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs, Stuart Page were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game piayed at Wachovia Bank. Their percentage was .(6l.

Others placing were Effie Williams and Mrs George Martin, second; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney with Clara Shackell and Alice Wivell.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, first with .585 percent; Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Ray Neeland, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C D. Elks, first, with .()48 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corlwtl and Mrs. George Marlin, second; tied for third were Mrs. HoM'rt Barnhill and

Beulah Eagles with Sibyl Basart and Ed Ya lick

North-South winners Saturday af-teriHin were: Barbara Wright and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .612 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J W.H Roberts, second; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, third.

East-West: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Bernice Tayloe, first with .600 percent; Bertha Jones and Sibyl Basart, second: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, third.

The historic Robert Lee Humber home at the corner of West 5th and Washington Streets IS the home of the Eastern Office of the N.C Division of Archives and History. For informalion, call 752-7778.

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4 The Daily Retlector, Greenville N C

Tuesday, May 21, 1^85

Editorials

Change

Chief Justice Warren Burger is a frequent source of proposals modifying the system of justice in the United States. We do not recall such observations and recommendations forthcoming from the other justices, though memory can play us false.

Perhaps protocol dictates only the chief justice is entitled to complain or advise in matters of widespread concern in the litigation process. We dont know ~ l)ut the thought carries reasonable weight.

Several ot the past proposals dealt with how best to lighten the case load borne by the Supreme Court. Whether anything has ever come from those thoughts is left for the public to guess. Possibly they are working their way through behind-the-scenes processes of study and refining ... otherwise, they may have simply died on the vine. That does not seem right.

Justice Burger in his recent address to the American Law Institute (an organization of lawyers and judges) urged that group to study, for example, po.ssibiIities of eliminating personal and property damage in lawsuits, juries in complex cases and trials in multiple disaster cases.

One question, he observed, could well be whether the traditional lawsuit is the fairest and most efficient means of dealing with personal and property damage cases. He also questioned whether the traditional cross section jury of lay persons in complex antitrust or securities fraud cases ... was really a better way of doing things. He pointed to the so-called English Rule that if a case is too complex for an average jury of lay persons to grasp, should the case simply be tried by a judge?

It is not only the chief justice who wonders about such things. It is often a matter of common interest, just as are damage awards by juries whose hearts outweigh logic insofar as ability of the defendant to pay.

A week rarely passes in which the role of generous juries in malpractice suits is not mentioned in the news, and that in the long view it is the patients who ultimately pay the costs of soaring insurance premiums ... and, incidentally, a share of the damages awarded.

It shouldnt be that way.Legacy

Margaret Hamilton, H2, died last week. Some wont recognize the name but mention the Wicked Witch of the West of the film classic The Wizard of Oz and Miss Hamilton is universally known.

Who can forget that the Wicked Witch of the West melted away at Dorothys feet? The film delighted the generation of 1939 when it was issued, and it has thrilled every generation since through re-release to movie houses and now periodically on television. Every character is known and loved. There is only one lett now, Kay Bolger, who played the scarecrow.

Margaret Hamilton performed in more than 75 movies, a number of plays and on television. As with all the performers in The Wizard of Oz her fame will always be bonded to the movie. More than anything she will be recalled for her role as the Wicked Witch of the West. We cant think of a nicer legacy.

Paul L O'Connor

Lottery Question Gains Steam

RALEIGH Rep. Frank Rhodes, R-Forsyth, didnt rattle the timbers in the Legislative Building earlier this year when he filed a bill calling for a referendum on the question of a state lottery for North Carolina. The lottery did not appear to be an issue the 1985 General Assembly would get particularly exercised about.

When Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, filed a similar bill in mid-May, however, it changed the whole climate. While the powerful Royalls signature on a bill doesnt guarantee

passage, it does enhance the billk prospects.

With that enhancement, it is probably a good time to begin reviewing the pros and cons of a state lottery.

Opponents argue that a lottery is a regressive tax that falls disproportionately on the shoulders of the poor. Money spent on lottery tickets comes directly out of their food and necessities budgets, they argue. The aggressive marketing needed to successfully sell a lottery only encourages the poor to make this

unwise expenditure.

But proponents retort that in the 21 states and District of Columbia where lotteries are in operation, the poor play at a rate equal to, or less than, their percentage share of the population.

Opponents argue that a lottery is immoral and tacky. Its not the kind of thing a proud' state like North Carolina ought to revert to.

Proponents can turn around and argue that some of North Carolincf^ most moral political leaders have

recently admitted to playing private games of poker, that the state had a lottery in the 19th century and that many churches now sell raffle tickets.

Opponents argue that a lottery can be infiltrated by organized crime. There have been scandals with the Ohio and Pennsylvania games and administrative problems with the New York and Maine lotteries.

Proponents say a North Carolina lottery can be run honestly, that no major scandal has ever been perpetrated in a lottery and that there is no evidence the Mafia has infiltrated any states games.

Now lets switch to arguments for a lottery.

Proponents point to the pot of gold that could be realized. Sen. Royall, in filing his bill, noted that as much as $163.2 million a year could be earned for the states coffers. Thats enough money to pay for the repeal of the sales tax on food that Gov. Jim Martin has proposed.

But opponents say that number is much inflated. The sponsor of the 1983 lottery bill predicted it would raise only $100 million. The experience of other states proves the unreliability of their revenue projections. Washington state, for example, is earning far more than projected, Maine far less.

Proponents say a lottery is beautiful because it raises voluntary revenue. No one has to play the game. In some states, as much as 6 percent of the general fund is raised this way, thus reducing the tax burden.

But opponents counter that a lottery just gives the Legislature more money to spend. The expenditures get built into the budget and the state becomes dependent on the lottery, unable to get rid of it.

The political prospects of a lottery referendum are much improved this spring, according to several published reports.

If the bill does pass and the voters get a chance to express their preference in November 1986, these points and counter-points should form the basis for a robust debate.

James J. Kilpatrick

Labor Picture Undergoes A Change

WASHINGTON - Some data recently obtained from the National Labor Relations Board confirm what most observers of the Political scene have sensed in recent years; These are hard times indeed for organized labor. The unions are widely unloved.

This was not always the case. As recently as 1965, a public opinion poll asked this question: In general, do you approve or disapprove of labor unions? Twenty years ago, 71 percent of the people approved. By 1981 the approving percentage had dropped to 55; it is well under half today.

Another recent poll found that only 17 percent of the people have a great deal of confidence in labor unions..(For the record, only 23 percent have a great deal of confidence in the press.) The image of unions as defenders of the little person has steadily declined. In last years presidential election, the AFL-CIO sought to deliver a massive vote to Democrat Walter Mndale. The effort failed. A post-election poll by The New York Times and CBS found that percent of blue-collar workers and 45 percent of union households went for Ronald Reagan instead.

Labors declining fortunes appear most vividly in records of the NLRB Donald Rothberg

on certification and decertification elections. In 1950,5,731 such elections were held; the unions won 4,223 of them for a winning percentage of 73 percent. In 1980, when 8,198 elections were held, the unions won 3,744 of them about 45 percent. Preliminary figures for 1984 indicate that unions won only 41 percent of the 400 elections that were held.

From labors point of view, the data are even more depressing when only the decertification figures are studied. Over the past five years, workers in 4,446 collective bargaining units have petitioned the NLRB for a decertification election; they have contended that a given union no longer represents a majority of the employees. The unions have won only 24 percent of these showdown votes.

As recently as 1950, unions represented about 30 percent of the total civilian work force. By 1980 their numbers had dwindled to 17.9 percent. The authoritative Bureau of National Affairs reports that predictions that unions will represent between 10 and 15 percent of the workforce by 1990 are commonplace.

Some of the factors that have accounted for this decline are easily

defined. Over the past 30 years many of the old smokestack industries have lost employment. Jobs have moved from the East and upper Midwest to the South and Southwest where prounion sentiment is languid. Copper and coal mining have suffered. The potential for union membership in these old-line categories isnt what it used to be.

Other factors are less precise but nonetheless influential. Organized labor has a terrible problem with its public relations. For many Americans, the image of union labor is an image of a fat union president, visibly sweating, taking the Fifth Amendment on Capitol Hill. Absent the most compelling justification, strikes and boycotts leave the public cold. As one consequence, public school teachers have lost much of the deferential regard in which they once were held. The strike of air traffic controllers four years ago was overwhelmingly opposed, and Reagans no-nonsense response to the strike was almost universally applauded.

The outlook for trade unionism is not wholly bleak. Organized labor may have lost the construction industry, where four out of five workers are now non-union, but in

WASHINGTON (AIM A bumpy European trip followed by a retreat on the budget and suddenly the talk is beginning al)oiit Ronald Reagan entering the lame-duck' pha.se of

President Meets The ^Lame Duck' Issue

his presidency.

Can it be true? Is this the end of what conservatives call the Reagan revolution"

Will Reagan spend the next 3'2

The Daily Reflector

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years spinning his wheels in the White House, repeatedly frustrated by a Congress that knows he has run in his last campaign, that his coat-tails are no more?

Austin Ranney, a political scientist at the American Enterprise Institute, described last weeks Senate budget vote as the first, clear, unmistakable manifestation of the 22nd Amendment effect, the constitutional change that limited presidents to two terms.

There is no doubt that when he and the Senate were eyeball-to-eyeball on the defense budget, it was Reagan who blinked. Two weeks before he agreed to a $20 billion cut in his defense budget request, the president told the nation in a televised speech that we must draw the line and resist just that kind of reduction in Pentagon funding.

There is a major philosophical difference between what the president wanted and what passed the Senate, said Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Conn. Weve seen an important shift toward moderation.

That may be. but the fact is that while Reagan lost that budget battle, he long ago won the war.

He won it four years ago when he succeeded in setting the terms for the debate and they have remained remarkably unchanged. Democrats

and Republicans alike enter the budget debate each year accepting the limitation that they can haggle over how much more can be cut from domestic programs, but that new ones are out of the question, and that the decision on defense is only on the size of the increase.

No tampering is permitted with the tax cuts passed in 1981. During Reagan's first term there was talk of a tax increase, but the 1984 election quieted that.

Sen, Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., said after the recent budget vote that the Senate is still playing on Reagans terms,

Now it is the Houses turn to play, and that puts the Democrats in the spotlight. The White House is obviously delighted to see the debate move to a forum where the Democrats are in the majority and can be forced to take some of the heat.

"It is up to the House to come up with a budget." said Donald T. Regan. White House staff chief. Theyre going to be challenged. Theyre going to have to come up with an alternative plan.

Rep. William H Gray III, D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, quickly accepted Reagans no-tax increase rule and said the House budget would not use higher taxes to cut deficits.

So much for that political time bomb. But what about those cost of living increases for Social Security recipients The Senate adopted a one-year freeze, a politically touchy move that seems unlikely to clear the House.

"Were probably not going to do what the Senate did to senior citizens." Gray said Sunday. But he wouldnt rule out some sort of compromise that might limit the cost-of-living payments.

Somehow, it seems a bit early to write off the president as a lame duck.

That term, according to William Safire's Political Dictionary." became popular in the 1920s during the campaign for adoption of the 20th Amendment which changed from March to January the dates that newly elected presidents and members of Congress would take office.

Those were the days before nonstop campaigns, and who would have imagined that anyone would think of a president as a' lame duck 3o years before he was to leave office?

Its a coincidence of the alphabet that the next entry in the Safire dictionary is landslide, a term with which Reagan feels much more comfortable.

other areas the picture is better. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers is doing well; so are unions representing hospital workers and food and restaurant employees. Some public relations campaigns for example, the effort of the garment workers may be favorably affecting public opinion.

My guess, for whatever is may be worth, is that the old days of confrontational bargaining are just about over. Management no longer cowers and trembles at the threat of a strike. Enlightened union leadership understands that U.S. companies must be able to compete in foreign markets, and if this means immediate give-backs in exchange for long-range job security, so be it. The good unions will survive and the best-led ones will prosper. For the rest: hard lines.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

History tells us that many of the soldiers of Cortez, conqueror of Mexico in the 16th century, were drowned because on certain occasions when crossing rivers they insisted on holding fast to the bags of gold they had seized from the natives, and these caused them to sink down to their death.

Our Lord asked, What shall a man give in exchange for his life? The question is a rhetorical one. A wise man holds no material thing of value compared with his life or the lives of others. Yet millions of people unconsciously build their lives every day on the philosophy of materialism. Their deepest conviction is that nothing in the world is so Valuable as money.

Is money worth all this attention? Is not many a pel son today losing his life because, like the soldiers of Cortez, he insists at all costs on holding tight to things on making the acquisition of things the chief quest of his life?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

Tuesday May 21. 1985 5

THE STATE

Revised Career-Teacher Plan Piled

Chemist Jeopardizes Cases

RALEIGH (AP) State officials say some major cases are iiivohed in about 50 drug cases under prosecution that mav be jeopardized bv a chemists removal of drugs including cocaine and LSD from a state laboratory,

"There are probably as many as 50 or more cases ..- where the evidence was tampered with or used." said State Bureau of Investigation Director Robert Morgan said Monday.

Morgan said Dr. Charles McDonald of Asheville, who has been with the SBI for 15 years, was relieved of his duties May 8 and volunteered to be treated at an undisclosed rehabilitation center in the eastern part of the state.

"I think it's fair to say that he basically admitted it," .Morgan said, fie just told us the whole story."

Morgan declined to say which active cases could be affected lie said no charges have been filed and that evidence will be turned over to the.district attorney in Buncombe County for possible prosecution.

RALEIGH (AP) After long negotiations among educators and legislators, a "consensus bill has been introduced in the General Assembly that reworks a con-troversiai career-ladder plan to pay teachers based on experience arid performance.

The bill, introduced Friday by Senator Marvin Ward, D-Foryth. reduces the number of steps in the

Firefighters

Ambulance Service

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A proposal for an air ambulance service which would airlift premature babies, burn victims and other sick and injured people to hospitals statewide was announced Monday by a North Carolina Memorial Hospital official.

Eric B. Munson said the emergency air ambulance service would cost about $1 million to implement, pending final approval by the state and the hospitals involved. The system would link more than 6 million North Carolinians by helicopter to five hospitals around the state within a year, he said.

N.C. Memorial and Charlotte Memorial Hospitals service could begin as early as this fall if the system is approved, Munson said at a news conference. Service to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and Memorial Hospital in Asheville would follow. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, which has its own air ambulance service, has expressed an interest in joining the statewide system, Munson said.

Munson estimated that 2,000 people would use the statewide system each year. About 500 of those would be served from N.C. Memorial Hospital. A 100-mile round trip would cost a patient about $1,000, Munson said.

Jaycee Merger

GREENSBORO (AP) - The N.C. Jaycee Women have voted to merge with the Jaycees, bringing to a close changes launched by a 1984 Supreme Court ruling that Jaycees could not exclude female members.

The Jaycee Women, formerly the Jaycettes, voted to merge at a statewide meeting in Winston-Salem, state President Paula Turlington said. Weve worked well with the Jaycees for 10 years, Ms. Turlington said. We might as well be a part of the same group.

Senate Hopeful

RALEIGH (AP) - Although the election is nearly two years away, state Sen. Tony Rand says he believes he has commitments from enough people to assure that he will be the next Senate majority leader.

I havent heard of anybody that would (run against him in 1987) at this point, said Rand, D-Cumberland, in an interview Monday. I think Ive got the votes. I feel very positive about it.

The current majority leader. Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said in an interview he would not seek re-election to the post he has held since 1975 after his current term expires next year. He said, however, that he expected to run for the Senate again in 1986.

Royall said Rand visited him recently to discuss the leadership job. I told him if he wanted to run Id be with him 100 percent, said Royall, denying that his statement amounted to an endorsement of Rands candidacy.

Rand is a top ally of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who appointed Rand co-chairman of the powerful Joint Appropriations Base Budget Committee. He has been mentioned as a possible successor to Jordan if Jordan runs for governor in 1988, but Rand has said its too early to consider that.

Dismissals

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Lawyers representing 45 of the 60 defendants in a $48 million civil suit stemming from a 1979 rally where five communists died have requested the dismissal of the claims against their clients, but the judge in the case says he wont take the easy way.

The easy way is to deny everything, U.S. Middle District Court Judge Robert Merhige said Monday. Im not going to take the easy way. Blit even if I did, I think it would only hurt the plaintffs. If I left everyone in, I dont think the jury would be able to make anything out

of it."

Later Monday. Merhige said 15 defendants, including former Greensboro City Manager Thomas Z. Osborne and 14 Greensboro police officers, would be dropped from the list of defendants.

RALEIGH (APi Rangers from the state Division of Forest Resources and an assortment of equipment were dispatched to Florida this weekend to help the fight a rash of wildfires that have consumed thousands of acres of land and destroyed hundreds of homes.

Two of the division's helicopters were equipped with sling buckets -used for dropping fire retardant or water on a blaze. - and were flown to the fire area.

Eight of the division's high flotation tractor-plow units, two initial attack trucks and a 5,(X)0-gallon aviation fuel truck were sent to the Ocala National Forest. Four strike teams from the division also were flown to Florida.

A total of 48 rangers went to help battle the blaze and are expected to be at the fire scene for a week to 10 davs.

I.NFXPECTFD SIIOVVKR It was a |)i t t(\ rough dinib up the side of the water fountain for t-year-old (iu istopher Iti'oadbent. so he marked the occasion hv spraving his drink of water over the hack of his sister. Hose, 6. The Boone children already were wet from playing at the fountain, but Hose got even when her turn at the water came. ( .AP Laserphoto)

UNC Prof Suggests Early School Age

By F. ALAN B()V( E Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. lAPi -Working women, the high divorce rate and studies showing the importance of early learning have fueled interest in bringing .8-and 4-year-olds into public -schools, a University of North Carolina education professor says.

The time is* past for debating whether or not to provide services outside the home for children who are 3 or 4 or even younger," said Barbara Day. chairman of the division of curriculum and instruction at the University of .North Carolina's School of Education "This is really going to be the next big issue in education in our country."

Ms. * Day is the director of a conference* in Chapel Hill this week aimed at developing model programs for educating young children in .North Carolina.

Educators are not advocating putting 3-year-olds in kindergarten, she said.

"There is a fear that if they enter our schools that we w ill get right into academics and we will not look at the child's total develpment." .Ms. Day said. "We must make sure programs are developmental in nature and focus on the total child, including mental, social and physical needs." . I

She also said it is a myth that putting younger children in school will destroy the family.

Two-thirds of all children ages 3 to 5 are already enrolled in some form of preschool." Ms. Day said, adding that the pressures to move children out of the home are increasing.

".More than 1 million children a year are involved in divorce cases and nearly half of todays children

spend part of all of their childhood with one parent. " .she said.

The number of children with single parents increased from 8.4 million in the 1970s to 12.2 million at the latest estimate while the total number of children declined, Ms. Day said. Today. .54 {lercent of children have working mothers. 70 percent of whom work full time

Public schools could be more effective than day-care centers if the doors were open from 7 a.m. until 6 pm.

"There is not enough day care that poor and even moderate-class families can afford to pay," Ms. Day said, noting that children are more likely to be in preschool programs as family income and eiiucation increases.

Research shows that children develop .50 percent of their mature intelligence between conception and the age of 4, she said.

Preschool Care Urged By State

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina public schools should provide day care for preschoolers, a report released .Monday by the .State Department of Public Instruction says.

- _ The most immediate need is to provide after-school programs for children of all ages, the report said.

Pilot programs for 3- and 4-year-olds. and more discussion between private day-care operators, social service agencies and the public schools also were urged in the report

The report was drafted by an 11-member committee appointed by state Superintendent for Public Instruction A. Craig Phillij last year.

ladder from three to two. lengthens the period for testing the plan from one year to three years and allows local boards to develop their own procedures for evaluating teachers.

The bill was hammered out in several weeks of behind-the-scenes negotiations with representatives of teachers and administrators organizations, who objected to parts of a proposal by the State Board of Education.

Ward, chairman of the Senate appropriations committee for education. said the bill represents a consensus of the Senate Democratic leadership, the State Department of Public Instruction, superintendents

of 16 systems that will test the program, and education interests including the N.C. Association of Educators and N.C. School Boards .Assocation

"We havT tried to consider the wishes of ail those groups, and come out with a bill that I think they all can generally support," Ward said Monday.^

State* Superintendent A. Craig Phillips said the bill preserved the board's intent despite the concessions to teachers and local systems

"We feel good about it." he said. "It will get us off and moving toward a major change in the salary

administration for public school employees, and thats a mAist."

NCAE Executive Director John Dornan said his group "will certainly support the bill over any others" being discussed.

"This is a far more workable bill" than the education board's proposal, and is "a fair reflection of a compromise that we can all ac^pt." he said.

A career ladder is designed to reward teachers for performance in the classroom and accepting extra responsibilities, as well as Vars on the job and professional degrees. Teachers receive salary increases after passing a series of evaluations.

SBI Forms Special Team

RALEIGH (AP) A new three-agent team created to investigate unsolved murders will show that North Carolina officials are committed to solving even the toughest cases, authorities say.

State Bureau of Investigation Director Robert Morgan said Monday the number of crimes solved in the new pilot program wont determine its success.

"If we dont solve any. the public will see that were not leaving any stone unturned." he said. "I think public confidence is as important as anything else

The project will start in Robeson and Scotland counties, Morgan said.

"Local law enforcement is in a dire circumstance, he said, "If this works well be doing it elsewhere."

.Agents Joe Momier. Wayne Truax and Sam Pennica will coordinate investigations with local law enforcement authorities. Morgan said.

noting that since 1969 about 500 homicides have gone unsolved in the state,

"I would like to point out that we have not seen a disproportionate amount of unsolved homicides in these two counties when compared with the rest of the state." he said. "But we did feel this would bt' an excellent area for a pilot program."

Joe Freeman Britt, district attorney for the two counties, said he was "very excited by this prospect" and that a similar project two years ago resulted in two capital convictions in Scotland County.

Scotland County Sheriff Alfred White said there have been "five or six unsolved murders in his county in the past 10 years, adding. "With adequate manpower we couldve probably done a better job

Robinson County Sheriff llub(>rl Stone said he had about 15 unsolved murders and that the SBI is a great

help when they can remain at the scene,

"As s(H)n as we get started on a case, they're called off to another case." he said

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1985 King Features Syndicate. IncScientology Group Protests Judgment Ordered By Jury

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Some 2,000 people gathered in a park for a free concert by j^zz pianist Chick Corea as members of the Church of Scientology continued a protest over a jurys verdict against their church.

Corea, speaking at a rally earlier Monday, said he had cut short a concert tour in Japan, the first such cancellation in his 20 years as a musician, so he could support my group here.

I, as a musician ... really value the right to speak freely and create freely and this is the issue that is under attack right now, Corea added.

Thousands of Scientologists from the United States, Europe, Australia, New Zealand and Mexico have come to Portland since a jury Friday returned a $39 million judgment in a fraud suit against the church and its reclusive founder, L. Ron Hubbard. The protests have included rallies and marches in downtown Portland.

Actor John Travolta also flew in Monday to lend his support.

Police Sgt. Jay Decker estimated a few thousand church members participated in a march Monday. There will be more as the week-long series of rallies and concerts progresses, he predicted.

The Scientologists set up a base of operations in a park across from the courthouse where jurors awarded the money to Julie Christofferson Titchbourne. The 27-year-old Portland woman maintained the church fraudulently claimed it could improve her eyesight, intelligence and creativity.

Church members contend the judgment is an affront to their First Amendment rights of freedom of religion. They have 10 days to appeal the verdict.

At a news conference Monday, Ms. Titchbournes attorney, Garry McMurry. denied that the case had anything to do with religion.

The instructions to the jury, which asked each juror to decide whether services were offered to Ms. Titchbourne "on a wholly non-religious basis, were agreed upon by both sides, he said.

Jurors unanimously answered ves to that question, so the argument that this was an attack on religion doesnt really fly, McMurry said.

He said he believed the judgment would be signed by Multnomah County Circuit Judge Donald Londer. The judge is on vacation until May 28.

Ms, 1 itchbourne said she planned to use the money to set up a foundation to help people who have left Scientology and other such organizations.

"I joined up to be a part of a scientific organization, she said, adding she did not think Scientology was a religion during her nine-month membership inl975andl97fi.'Day Of Hate'

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - The Cambodian news agency SPK said a crowd of 4,000 gathered in the capital to observe the annual day of hate" against the ousted Khmer Rouge government, which killed millions of Cambodians.

The agency said President Heng Samrin attended the ceremony at the Tuol Sleng Museum of Genocide, a former prison at which thousands of people were executed while the Khmer Rouge was in power from 1975-79.

Vietnamese troops invaded Cambodia in December 1978 and installed the Heng Samrin government the following month. The Khmer Rouge is one of three guerrilla groups now

fighting the Phnom Penh government.

A radio station belonging to anti-government forces reminded Cambodians that some of the current leaders, including Heng Samrin, are former Khmer Rouge officials who defected to the Vietnamese.

Crimestoppers

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

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - Police say inmates in a jail in east-central are holding a death lottery, choosing prisoners to execute as a protest against overcrowding and bad living conditions.

Last week, a prisoner in the city jail of Belo Horizonte, the countrys third-largest city 290 miles north of Rio, was kicked and beaten to death by inmates after his name was chosen in a lottery by his cellmates, Police Chief Tantonio Alves said in a telephone interview.

Another prisoner was chosen by consensus and

also killed, he said Monday.

He said the prisoners have vowed to continue the killings as a protest against poor conditions.

We try to isolate the ringleaders and switch prisoners to different cells. But what can 1 do if they want to kill each other? Alves said.

He said the killing occurred in a 13-by-l3 foot cell holding nine prisoners. The inmates included armed robbers and murderers transferred from the state penitentiary,

They said it was to protest prison conditions. Inmates here have no beds, no privileges. It

really is no place to serve out a sentence, the police chief said.

Last Friday, the Human Rights Commission of the city council inspected the jail, and members called it a horror.

They are like caged animals. The cells are so full the prisoners have to take turns sleeping. Its a powder keg, said City Councilwoman Helena Greco, chairwoman of the commission.

Ms. Greco said the state has plans to build new prisons but they depend on funds from the federal government. She added, That is too slow. Our concern is, what will be done now?

More Than 150,000 Acres Charred

Rain Fails To Halt Florida Fires

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Weary firefighters battled seven uncontained wildfires today, even after a drenching rain helped slow the flames that have charred 150,00 acres. The same storm hurled lightning that sparked some new blazes.

Thirteen major fires continued to burn, involving about 66,500 acres, and seven of those blazes were still uncontained in east-central Florida, Larry Amison, a spokesman for the

state Division of Forestry, said late Monday. Amison said.

We think we got about two inches of rain in some parts of Flagler County, but with that we got a lot of lightning too, Amison said.

Five of the uncontained blazes burned 31,500 acres in Volusia County and two in neighboring Flagler County covering 22,500 acres posed the biggest challenge for weary firefighters, who used Na-

Man Is Charged In Three Stabbings

ST. LOUIS (AP) A man who a witness said licked the blood off his knife was in custody today after slitting his girlfriends throat, fatally stabbing her would-be rescuer and knifing a police officer, authorities said.

Edwin Thomas, 35, was arrested on suspicion of. murder, assault and armed criminal action after the Monday afternoon stabbings, homicide Sgt. George Seper said.

Thomas beat his girlfriend, 36-year-old Janith Pleasant, and slit her throat at the apartment they shared on the citys north side, Seper said.

When she ran from the building screaming, Daniel Boyer, 26, came out of his upstairs apartment and tried to help her by putting a towel on her neck, Seper said. Thomas attacked Boyer from behind and stabbed him several times, Seper said.

Boyer ran down the street before collapsing and was pronounced dead at the scene, Seper said Miss Pleasant was taken to City Hospital,

where she was listed in critical condition.

Mike Woodson, a resident of the area, said he saw Thomas sitting on a street corner after stabbing Boyer.

You could tell by the things he was doing, the way he was acting, that he really wasnt sane, Woodson said. Anybody who would sit there and lick bloody off the knife he killed someone with I dont think is really sane. He was screaming and hollering, They did it all. Nothing made sense.

When police arrived, Thomas resisted arrest and threw a knife that struck Officer Roy Orr in the abdomen, Seper said. Orr, a 15-year veteran, was treated and released at St. Louis University Hospitals.

Thomas was subdued by officers with night sticks and was taken to City Hospital for treatment, Seper said. He was then held at police headquarters pending the filing of formal charges.

Police do not know why Thomas attacked Miss Pleasant or Boyer, Seper said.

tional Guard helicopters to drop water on the largest fires.

The forestry division estimates that 150,000 acres and hundreds of homes have burned since Friday, Amison said.

A fleet of bulldozers equipped with extra-wide tracks were helping to cut firebreaks through soggy swamps. Firefighters said the swamps had been too dry to prevent fires, but too damp for conventional equipment to get through.

Mother Nature has always burned this country, said John Webster, a commander in the forestry division. This is long-leaf pine country. Fire has always been part of this ecosystem.

Burt Sylvern, a weather service forecaster in Miami, said temperatures across the state were lower Monday than they have been in days because of heavy cloud cover. In addition, he said, winds remained at about lOmph.

Said Gov. Bob Graham: I hope this rain weve had here extends to the east coast and would be the greatest blessing in terms of concluding this very serious fire period that we have experienced over the past few days.

With the rain came a new fear: lightning, which Amison blamed for

starting several small forest blazes Monday.

Frequently, the lighting strikes in remote areas, he said. Firefighters may not even know the fire is burning until many hours later when it reaches more inhabited areas.

On Monday afternoon, lighting set fire to a power pole and two trees in the heart of Bunnell, the Flagler County seat.

In Fort Myers, 60 patients from Charter Glades Hospital were evacuated when the fire got too close to the hospital Monday afternoon, but returned about six hours later when it was safe again, said Ryan Beaty, the mental hospitals administrator.

Fort Myers police Sgt. Richard Bacon said the blaze covered at least three square miles in a wooded area three miles east of downtown where there are several businesses, churches and a country club. The fire was still spreading late Monday, but firefighters managed to keep it away from buildings.

A church and several business buildings also were evacuated, Bacon said.

' No injuries were reported, but smoke forced officials to close Interstate 75 briefly.

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rtega Says Soviets Meet Oil Needs

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The Soviet Union has promised to ^upply leftist Nicaragua with ^ ercent to 90 percent of its oil needs [his year, President Daniel Ortega announced on his return from a l4-nation tour.

Ortega came home Monday with expressions of support from virtually every country he visited in an attempt to get economic aid to offset he effects of U.S. trade sanctions.

But while many nations said they vould not join the embargo, there vere few specific public pledges of aid. Ortega declined to disclose how much economic help he was given, Tut said the trip was worthwhile for he Soviet promise alone.

This is not the right time to nform about the total amount, he ^aid.

We know that the results were sitive in the political and the Economic (areas), but we also know hat our economic problems cant be B-esolved in the short-term with the our I carried out, since what we are ixperiencing in Nicaragua is an fconomy of survival, Ortega said. Government sources who spoke on condition of anonymity had said Jrtega went to Moscow in hopes of Jetting $200 million in economic aid. Nicaragua needs 15,000 barrels of oil ach day, and the amount promised

fiy the Soviet Union would be close to he $200 million figure in value.

Ortega started his trip April 26, Idays before President Reagan announced a U.S. trade embargo against Nicaragua, but the ruling Sandinista Front leader said from the outset that he was seeking economic aid because the United States was planning new, aggressive economic actions against Nicaragua.

Ortega had planned to visit only the Soviet Union and Eastern European nations, but extended his itinerary to Western Europe to counteract reaction that the trip showed a further alignment of Nicaragua with the Soviet bloc.

He visited the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Romania, Spain, France, Italy, Finland, Sweden and Cuba.

The U.S. Congress responded angrily to the trip to the Soviet Union, and it is thought to have increased Reagans chances to push through aid he is seeking for the Contra rebels fighting against the Sandinista government. Reagan has been repeatedly rebuffed in attempts to restore covert military aid

Zoning

Agenda

Items to be considered at the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions meeting tonight at 7:30 include:

A request by Ledyard E. Ross to rezone approximately three acres from residential/agricultural to highway commercial. The property is located 400 feet west of Memorial Drive behind Whites Tire Service and 300 feet north of Greenville Boulevard behind Azalea Mobile Home Sales.

A requst by Ho-Ming Chan to rezone approximately .56 acres from office and institutional to commercial downtown fringe. The property is located on the southeast corner of Evans and Ninth streets.

A request by G.L. Investments Corp. to rezone approximate 4.7 acres fron unoffensive industry to highway commercial. The property is located on the west side of Evans Street, immediately adjacent to and south of the Southern Railroad right-of-way.

A request by Derek P. Dunn to rezone approximately 1.8 acres from highway commercial to single family medium density residential. The property is located on the western side of Ravenwood Drive, 150 feet south of Westhaven Road and containing losts in Westhaven Sub-idivision.

A request by Derek P. Dunn to rezone approximately 42 acres from residential/agricultural to single family medium density residential. The property is located approximately 130 feet south of Cedarhurst Road and approximately 150 east of Westhaven Road.

A preliminary plat of Park Village, lots 8 and 9, containing 1.44 acres. The Board of Adustment has approved a special use permit for a land use intensity rating of 50 for this particular parcel. The intensity rating serves as a square-foot guideline for construction of buildings. The property is located on Adams Boulevard and is approximately 300 feet from the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Adams Boulevard.

Following action session, the commission will discuss a propsal that would require a fwo-thirds vote of the City Council to reverse decisions of the Planning and Zoning Commission, as well as special use and conditional use permit criteria, buffers, transitional areas and screens.

The Planning and Zoning Commission meets the third Tuday of every month in the third floor Council chambers of City Hall. City Hall is located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

to the Contras.

A Western diplomat said the trip produced little economic benefit for the hard-pressed Nicaraguan government in the form of cash.

Socialist countries are little inclined to provide economic aid in cash. So far, we dont know if they have signed any new cooperation agreements, but it is almost certain that if one is signed, it will be for technical aid and equipment, the diplomat said, speaking on condition of anonymity for protocol reasons.

Communist leaders in the Soviet Union and its Eastern European allies condemned the U.S. trade embargo, announced May 1, and said their support for Nicaragua would continue.

In Western Europe, Ortegas biggest gain came at the economic summit of industrialized nations, held in Bonn, West Germany, in early May, when leaders of West Germany, France, Italy and Britain refused to join the embargo.

Nicaraguas pro-government newspaper Nuevo Diario reported during the trip that Soviet aid would come in the form of machinery, transportation equipment and petroleum.

Student Assails Catholic Policies

LOUVAIN-LA-NEUVE, Belgium (AP) A Catholic student leader assailed Pope John Paul II today about church policies on birth control and liberation theology, saying they were "far removed from reality"

Veronique Oruba. 22, who is of Polish origin, spoke to the Polish-born pope at an outdoor meeting attended by 30,000 people at the University of Louvain, the French-speaking branch of Catholic university that is a bastion of liberation

theology, a philosophy of social activism.

It was the last day of an 11-day papal visit to Holland. Luxembourg and Belgium during which Catholics have challenged church views on sexuality, women, priestly celibacy and the developing world.

The message we receive from Christian authorities seems to be far removed from reality." said Ms. Oruba.

"The recent stands taken towards Latin American peoples and the

liberation theology for instance astonish young students. she said Ms. Oruba.

The Polish pontiff looked on in silence as she added amid both jeers and cheers from the audience: "Nicaragua as Poland ... is a country where people are fighting to translate the ideals of the Gospel into reality "

The Vatican last September denounced what it sees as Marxist elements in liberation theology. But it said basic notions of liberation and freedom are in line with church teachings.

The 20-year-old doctrine uses the Gospel to justify radical social changes, especially in Latin America.

Retired Navy Officer Accused Of Spying For Soviets

BALTIMORE (AP) - A former communications expert accused of passing secrets to the Soviet Union may have spied for much of his 20-year Navy career and probably got some classified information from the aircraft carrier where his son is stationed, the FBI said.

John Anthony Walker Jr., 47, was arrested Monday and accused of dropping about 120 secret or confidential Navy documents in the

rural Maryland countryside outside Washington. Authorities said he flashed a gun when agents approached, but dropped it and surrendered.

Some of the documents appear to have come from the USS Nimitz, a nuclear carrier where his son ik stationed, a courtaffidavit said. ^

Walker, who now works as a private detective in Norfolk, Va., retired in 1976 as a chief warrant

officer after 20 years in the Navy. His son was identified as Michael Lance Walker, a yeoman third class.

U.S. Magistrate Daniel Klein Jr. ordered Walker held without bond after being told the former communications specialist may have been supplying the Soviet Union with information for 15 to 18 years, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Schatzow.

Among subjects covered in the

documents seized by the FBI in a wooded area of Montgomery County were deployment of Soviet navy vessels in the Meditterranean and movements of Soviet merchant marine ships, a court affidavit said.

Schatzow said the allegations of long-term spying were based on statements from two confidential informants who took lie detector tests.

"We had to rush this because of

what we saw happening at the drop site." said Bill Baker, an FBI spokesman in Washington. Of course, we will turn close scrutiny now on all of Walker's relatives and contacts."

The Navy would not comment on a CBS News report that young Walker was being questioned by Navy investigators aboard the Nimitz. which was in Haifa. Israel, on Monday.

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3 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N Cr

Tuesday, May 21. 1985

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (API - Stock prices opened mostly lower today, pulling back from their historic advance in the previous sesson.

The decline was not a . surprise, however, as some investors were expected to quickly take profits following Mondays sharp gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 inciustrials, which on Monday rose nearly 20 points to climb above 1,300 for the first time, slipped 2.35 to 1,302.53 in todays opening half hour.

Losers jumped out to nearly a 3-2 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

The upswing Monday followed the half-point cut, to 7*2 per- cent, in the Federal Reserves rate on its loans to financial institutions, and a companion reduction in major banks prime lending rates to 10 percent from 10> 2 percent.

Wall Street is hopeful that the decline in interest rates will bolster economic growth during the remainder of 1985.

Economic expansion was weak in the first quarter of this year as measured by the gross national product, which rose a slim 0.7 percent, the Commerce Department said today.

The growth rate was the smallest since the GNP expanded only 0.5 percent in the fourth quarter of 1982, when the economy was beginning to recover from the last recession.

Separately, the Labor Department said consumer prices rose 0.4 percent in April following increases of 0.5 percent and 0.3 percent in March and Febru- ary, respectively.

On the NYSEs active list today, Ford Motor slipped > to 42^, General Electric lost >4 to 61'4 and American Telephone & Telegraph fell h to 2378. East- man Kodak rose '2 to 43^8, however.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial avefage jumped 19.54 to 1,304.88, topping its previous record closing high of 1,299.36 on March 1.

Advances outpaced declines by about 3 to 1 on the NYSE, whose composite index climbed 1.24 to a record high 109.72.

Big Board volume totaled 146.25 million shares, against 124.63 million in the previous session.

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Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

23 34 36"-69", 24', 30, 33" I 41

4.5 32", .59 , 33',

H'l

43 . .54'

'28",

43'-

32'..

46'j 7I",

61'j

65.

:i9', 33'

23',

34",

.36'

68'

24',

30-

33"

40-

45"-

32',

.59

:i3 8' .

2.5', 22'. 28'; 42. 32' . 41 , 46' , 71'.. 61'. 65"

70',

76', 38", 33

24". 24'-

33'-2>9", 41' 37'

33 30 41',

37',

29';

36'.

60".

43',

:S4".

132". 132 9' 8

60',

34',

50"., 14 37". 13-8". 44' . 50'-.50". 28'-44' 41' 78'-30', 48-42' . 64"., 29", 6.5 86 .32 46' 73"-49". igl 21', 87', :18" 30", 52"-44-43 42", 7' I :t9', 78' 32

35 :i8 24". 36". 14', 13" 16' 2 20-79" .5:1", 49"-19', 71', :i7"-:t6"4 :i8 :t9" 19", 29', 77", 38 50", :i7' :i4'-30 ;t6', 46'-66"-50'

:50.. 14", :t7', 13", 8'; 44', 50 49-27" I 43. 41". 77"-

:io

48 -42' 64' . 29" 65"-86' 31", 43', 72-48". 55" I 21', 86", :i8'-30' 52' 44". 43". 42', 7'-:t9'-

31",'

:5"

37",

24',

:6'h

14" 13' 16', 20" 79', 53', 48', 19' 71', :i7". 36', :i7', 39 19" 29' 77! I :7" .50". :t7 34 29", 36 45', 66" 49",

23"-

34"-

:6',

68".

24"-

3(t".

33"

45"

32".

59',

43.'. .54" .52'. 25". 22', 28',. 43' 32' .

42 46'. 71'

61',

57'.

70".

76".

:19

33".

24".

:3'-

29",

41'

37'-

29',

, 36'.

1 60',

' 43 :14', 48

132" 8", . 50". 14-37', 13 8', 44'., 50 50 28'-44'-41"-77 30' 48". 42' 64', 29'; 65" 86", 31", 45 73', 48"

.W 21'; 87', 38', 30" .52', 44 43" 42', 7' 39'-78',

35",

.37",

24".

.'36'1 14', 13', 16', 20", 79"-53", 481, 19',

71C, 37', 36"-37', 39'-,-19" 29' 77', .37" .50',

45".,

66".

50'

Following are selected II a m slock market quotations:

Ashland pr( gris

,ighl

The

Meeting Place

TlK.SIt.AV

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis (Tub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:(Hi p m. F'amily Support (rntip at Family Practice Center 7:.30 p.m. TouRhlove parents support group at St. Paul Kpiscopal Church 8:(I0 p m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary (Tuh 8 (H) p.m. Pitt (\uinty .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A.A HIdg., Farmville hwy,

8:(H) p.m. Pitt Co .Vl-.Anon familv group meets at St James UnitedMethoci ist Church Call 752 .5284 or 7,52 3(131 8:00 p m. The Big Book tiroup of AA has closed meeting at St James United Methodist Church 8:00 p m. Serenity Group of N A has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

BurruugL.

( urolina Power &

Conner......................

Duke..........................

Eaton

Eckerds.

Exxon

Fuldcrcsi

F liters ( orporation

IIn%Tas............

Ililton Jefferson Deere Lowe s McDonald s Mc(iraw

(ollins & Aikman Piedmont Ihz/.a Inn P&G

TRW, Inc Lnitod lel

Dominion Resources Wachovia

DVERTllECDUNTFR

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

Vermont Ami'rie.in

39-

65',

21',

:>4 -

.. 22",

.52'

.. 27',

17',

66",

44",

29 29 64 M-.211". 31

. . 8', ...52', .71',

2:1",

.31

:i7

17 17' . :i7",-;i8

.,:io-3i 20', 21) -

Police ...

(Continuefi from page 1)

against whom the allegations were made is no longer with Kinder-Care."

The statement continued, Appropriate counseling and training have been conducted by Kinder-Care," and in the interest of confidentiality and the well-being of the child involved, Kinder-Care can not make any further statements at this time."

Follmer Financial Services Advisory

Presents A Real Estate Investment Seminar

"Investing in AH Cash (Unleveraged) Real Estate"

This unique investment is (designed to take advantage of inflation, deflation and taxes.

When

Where

Thursday, May 23

Sheraton Greenville

7:30 to 9:(X) p.m.

Greenville Blvd.

With Guest Speaker Leo Wells President and Director Wells Capital, Inc.

Atlanta, (a.

Who should attend?

-The income real estate investor -Persons seeking a pension investment The seminar is free Space is limited to 50, so registration is requested.

To reserve seats Call Follmer Financial Services Advisory today!

_355-2836_

Bailey Gets School Post In Martin

WILLIAMSTON - A Marti County native, Dr. F. Boyd Bailey, now living in Statesville, has been named the new superintendent of Martin County schools. He will replace retiring Superintendent R. Eugene Rogers.

Bailey is a 1953 graduate of Robersonville High School and currently is assistant superintendent of Statesville schools, which accepted his resignation effective June 30. He will begin his duties here July 1.

An educator since 1961, he taught and was a principal in Bertie County until 1969, when he transferred to a principalship in Elizabeth City in 1969. In the early 1970s, while working on his doctorate, he was an instructor to administrative interns at East Carolina University.

He is married to the former Julie Lewis of Pitt County, and they are the parents of two sons, Jeff, 23, and Don, 19.

Allen

Mrs. Kate Elizabeth Allen, 83, died Sunday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Her residence was 511 N. Queen St., Kinston Towers.

Her funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. H.W. Westbrook. Burial was to follow m Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Allen, a native of Pitt County, lived in Greenville before moving to Kinston in 1952. She was a member of the Gordon Street Christian Church.

Surviving are two sons, Stuart Allen of Trenton and Howard Allen of Washington, D.C.; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Allen Howe of Charleston, S.C.; nine grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

Coward

Mrs. Mamie McLawhorn Coward, 78, died Monday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the

Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvis Harris. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Coward, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Marvin F. Coward Jr. and James Earl Coward, both of Greenville; two daughters. Miss Ruby Faye Coward of Greenville and Mrs. Jeanette Randall of Reading, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. Cresia Hardee of Winterville, Mrs. Bloomie Cannon of Ayden and Mrs. Lena Mae Hines of Greenville; nine grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

Jackson

Mrs. Lula W. Jackson, 75. died Sunday in New Bedford, Mass.

Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jerry Anders. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jackson, a native of Duplin County, spent most of her life in Greenville.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Bolduc of New Bedford, Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth May of Clearwater, Fla., and Mrs. Martha Mozingo of Jarrett, Va., and one granddaughter.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

Roberson

BERLIN Sgi. Michael James Roberson died Thursday in Berlin. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Wooten

The family of William Archie Wooten will be at the home of Johnny A. Wooten, 700 McDowell St., Greenville.

List ...

(Continued from page 1)

together with his wife, reported income at more than $301,000 and assets at $6.6 million, mostly from 'treasury bills, muni(!ipal bonds and real estate. He accepted one $500 honorarium and listed no liabilities. Ninth District Rep. Alex McMillan

Pitt

(Continued from page 1)

Corbett noted that the cost of food was $4.55 per day per prisoner, not including labor or equipment depreciation costs.

In other business commissioners approved a request by the town of Farmville Recreation Department for a fireworks display on July 4; approved requesting the Economic Development Administration to continue the designation of the county as a redevelopment area; were told that the Office of State Personnel has approved revisions in the countys affirmative action plan; and were told that Tax Collector Jimmy Hardee has been certified by. the State Department of Revenue, through examination, as a county assessor.

Commissioners scheduled a workshop meeting for 10 a.m. Friday.

is next in total assets behind Broyhill with $980,000 and income of $201,500. He listed liabilities of $50,000, a campaign debt owed to First Union National Bank. Large holdings included at least $250,000 in money market funds at Southeastern Savings & Loan, at least $100,000 in Ruddick Corp. common stock, and a lot on Figure 8 Island, listed as being worth at least $100,000.

Eighth District Rep. Bill Hefner listed an income of $73,000 and assets of $280,000 or more. His liabilities amounted to $80,000 and he noted an honorarium of $15,500. He said the bulk of his income and assets came from Downs Radio, Inc.

Rep. Walter Jones, chairman of the House Merchant Marines and Fisheries Committee, listed income of $13,000 and assets of $230,000. There were no liabilities listed for the First District lawmaker and an honoraria of $3,000 $1,000 from the American Waterway Operators and $2,000 from the Seafarers International Union.

Freshman Rep. Bill Cobey listed an income of $28,007 and assets of $205,007. Veteran Rep. Charlie Rose listed $5,000 of income, assets of $205,000 and liabilities of $50,000.

Rose reported receiving $4,086 from the Tobacco Institute for reimbursements for his wife and himself for airfare, lodging and meals to participate in a week-long legislative seminar.

Fifth District Rep. Steven Neal reported an income of $15,000, assets of $200,000 and liabilities of $65,000.

INVESTMENI

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(In cooperation wiKi Pitt Community College)

Investment Strategies - To Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are Increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt Community College On Techniques Of Investing

First: An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning May 27 Thru July 1 From 2 - 4 P.M.

Second: A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays, May 27 Thru July 1 From 7:30 - 9:30 P.M.

Seating will be on a first come-first serve basis.

To Register Call 355-2025

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Smashing Right

Larry Holmes (right) lands a hard right, tional Boxing Federation heavyweight title contorting the face of Carl The Truth fight Monday night in Reno, Nev. Holmes Williams in the ninth round of their Interna- won the 15-round decision. (APLaserphoto)

Holmes Rallies To Hold Onto Heavyweight Title

RENO, Nev. (AP) Larry Holmes is happy with what Ive done. If I dont fight again, Im

happy.

The 35-year-old Internationl Boxing Federation heavy-weight champion built his record to 48-0 with a 15-round decision over Carl The Truth Williams Monday night.

It moved him to within one win of the 49-0 record of Rocky Marciano, the only heavyweight champion to retire without having lost a fight.

The victory in the nationally

ECU Adds Orangemen

East Carolina has signed a two-year football contract to play Syracuse University, Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, announced Monday.

Syracuse, considered one of the easts top independents, will visit Greenville in 1988, v/hile East Carolina will play in the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y., in 1989. Dates and kickoff time have not been finalized.

We are very excited about adding a school like Syracuse to our future schedule, Karr said. They carry a national reputation. This is just another step in upgrading our football scheduling.

The Orangemen of Syracuse posted a 6-5 record in 1984 and defeated then top-ranked Nebraska 17-9 in the Carrier Dome. Five of Syracuses 1984 opponents made post-season bowl appearances: Nebraska, West Virginia, Army, Maryland and Boston College.

The Pirates still have open dates remaining on their 1986 and 1^7 schedules. It will be the first time Syracuse will appear on the ECUs football schedule. The Orangemen join other eastern independents Penn State, West Virginia and Temple on the Pirates schedule over the next three years.

televised fight was unanimous by big margins on two of the three official cards.

But it wasnt easy.

I thought the fight was close, Williams said. I dont think he did enough to get a unanimous decision.

Hes a great champion, and we all love him, but I thought I did a hell of a job. I thought I outboxed him.

Judges A1 Rothenberg and Paul Gibbs each favored Holmes 146-139 (11-4 in rounds). Judge Jerry Roth saw it 143-142 ( 8-7) for Holmes. All three men gave Holmes the last four rounds.

The AP scored it 145-140 (10-5) for Holmes.

The fights are not getting easier, theyre getting harder, said Holmes, who had said before stopping David Bey in the 10th round March 15 that that would be his last fight.

The opponents are not getting older, theyre getting younger, he told several reporters in his hotel suite.

Holmes appeared hurt on a couple of occasions, suffered contusions about both eyes and was bone tired.

He skipped the post-fight news conference.

I could have come back to the press conference, but I said the hell with it, Holmes remarked at the hotel.

But there was no question that Holmes was one tired fighter after his battle with the 25-year-old Williams.

They all get up for me, said Holmes before making an appearance at a victory party.

He sat on a sofa in his suite at the MGM Grand. Well-wishers were hushed as he talked quietly to the reporters. He wore a gray sports jacket over a striped white polo shirt with black slacks.

He looked like a winner, but there was a bulging reminder of the battle and of how tough his profession is. Holmes left eye was tightly closed.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Xote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Baseball Little league Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola (GS 6 p.m.) True Value Hardware vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES 6p m .)

< Prep League

First Citizens vs. Garris-Evans (6 p.m.) Softball Coed League Grady-White vs. Sheraton (6:30 p.m.)

Bill s Goodies vs. Immanuel (7:30 p.m.) Tapscott vs Riverside '8:30p.m.)

Ready Mix vs. Yale (9:30 p.m.)

Church League i Peace vs. Immanuel (E2 6:30 p.m.) Black Jack vs. Jarvis (WM 6:30 pm.)

Arlington St. vs. Unity (E2 7:30p.m.) Memorial vs 1st Presbyterian (WM

7:30pm)

St. James vs. Mt Pleasant (E2 8:30

p.m.)

1st Pentecostal vs Peoples (WM 8:30

^^ASTERrTrRACTOR^ & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 By-Pass 756-2750

Headquarttrs F(x STIHL Brushcuttef And STIHL Cham Saws Sales & Service

M'-

STIHL y

TMt WOHLD'M LAItOt$T ULLIUC CM Am MW

p.m.)

St. Paul vs. Faith & Victory (E2 9:30 p.m.)

1st Free Will vs. 1st Christian (WM

9:30p.m.)

Wednesdays .Sports Baseball

Little League Exchange vs. Wellcome (ES 4 p.m.) Union Carbide vs. Sportsworld (ES 6

p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Computerland vs. Coca-Cola (7 p.m.) Softball Women's League Copper Kettle vs. ECPTA (6:30 p.m.)

Ms Cs vs. Overton's (7:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Peeler's (8:30 p.m.) Industrial League -6:30 p.

I #1 vs. E #2 (E2-6:30 p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs Enforcers (El 7:30p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Fieldcrest (E2 7:30 p.m )

Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs Wellcome #l(El-8:30p.m.)

Vermont American vs. GUCO (E2 8:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. East Carolina (El9:30p.m.)

Harris Supermarket vs. TRW (E2 9:30p.m.)

City League Sunnyside Eggs vs. Jimmy's 66 (WM 6:30p.m.)

Carolina Window & Door vs. Stop &

CIS vs. Yale (El-6:30p.m.)

Empire Brusties #1 vs. Empire Brushes

When he became a champion June 9,1978, with a 15-round split decision win over Ken Norton at Las Vegas, Nev., he forgot the post-fight news conference in his joy, and instead jumped into a hotel swimming pool.

If I had jumped into the pool after this fight, I would have drowned, Holmes said.

Williams could have won it, referee Mills Lane said. Holmes is much older now. All I can say is that Holmes is not the same man he was in 1978.

Before the fight, attended by 6,046 fans at the 12,100 seat Lawlor Events Center, Holmes said he planned to fight twice more before his 36th birthday in a bid to break Marcianos record.

But in his suite he said, That could change. Williams was stronger than the films showed, more determined than the films showed.

What I want to do is really sit back and look at myself. If I do fight again, were not going to fight for $2 million (he got $2.3 million Monday night to $175,000 for Williams). The price is going up.

Renos first heavyweight title fight since Jack Johnson knocked out Jim Jeffries in the lOth round July 4, 1910, was a good action fight, with both men shaken but neither close to going down.

Williams, who went into the fight with a 16-0 record, with 12 knockouts, was cut above the left eye in the third round. Lane said it was from a right hand. Williams said it was from the laces of Holmes glove as he threw a left jab.

Williams, who weighed 215 pounds to 222V4 for Holmes, shook the champion with head and body combinations in the fifth and sixth rounds and with a flurry to the head in the 11th when Holmes left eye began to close.

But the challenger from White Plains, N.Y., wasted a lot of motion and time by often circling Holmes without throwing any punches. Also, by circling and backing away, Williams did not make Holmes use what Williams had called the champions 39-year-old legs. * Holmes, who had trouble with Williams jab, scored effectively with his own and hurt the challenger on several occasions with body punches. In the ninth round. Holmes had Williams wincing in pain from a left-right to the body just before the bell.

But Holmes, not known as a body luncher, did more head hunting than K)dy punching.

Larry should have punched to the body more, said trainer Eddie Futch.

When you go to the body, you leave the head open, Holmes said. I didnt want to eave the head open because hes a pretty fair puncher.

Holmes also hurt Williams early in the 15th round with a right hand that backed him up, followed by three more rights to the head and a right to the body.

But the champion was just too tired to be able to follow up for his 35th knockout.

Nervous Wardle Does Job For Twins, Preserves Win

By The Associated Press

No matter how many saves Curt Wardle gets in his major-league career, hell always remember the first one.

I was real nervous, Wardle said Mondav night after he notched save No. 1 by preserving the Minnesota Twins 5-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

The rookie reliever was summoned after the Red Sox loaded the bases with none out in the ninth inning against Ron Davis.

I dont mind being nervous, Wardle continued. I wanted to take my nervousness and funnel it toward the plate.

Whatever he did. it worked.

Wardle retired pinch-hitter Reid Nichols on a short fly ball, and then struck out Wade Boggs and Dwight Evans to%nd the game in Minnesota.

Outstanding, Twins Manager Billy Gardner said.

In other American League games, Texas rallied past Kansas City 8-7, Toronto trimmed Chicago 6-1, California beat Detroit 7-2 and the Milwaukee at Cleveland game was rained out.

The Twins scored in the third inning on a double by Greg Gagne and a single by Mickey Hatcher before knocking out A1 Nipper, 1-3, with four runs in the sixth.

Tom Brunansky, Gary Gaetti, Tim Teufel and Gagne cracked RBI singles to account for the runs. Brunanskys hit gave him 32 runs batted in this season, tying him with Oaklands Mike Davis for the AL lead.

Winner John Butcher, 4-2, ran into trouble in the eighth when pinch-hitter Rick Miller led off with a double and scored on a single by Boggs. Davis then relieved, and gave up an RBI double to Bill Buckner.

And when Davis ran into trouble in the ninth, Wardle came on.

Hes got his feet back on the ground, Gardner said after the 24-year-old pitchers performance.

Rangers 8, Royals 7

Kansas City reliever Joe Beckwith threw a wild pitch with the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the ninth inning, allowing Curtis Wilkerson to race home with the winning run.

Wilkerson opened the ninth with a single and took second on a passed ball by Jim Sundberg. Wilkerson was sacrificed to third, and after Beckwith intentionally walked two batters, his first pitch to Larry Parrish sailed to the backstop.

The winning run capped the Rangers comeback from a 7-0 deficit in Texas.

Willie Wilson led off the game with a double and later scored on a sacrifice fly by (Jeorge Brett. Wilson hit a three-run homer in the second. Sundberg homered in the fourth and Darryl Motley hit a sacrifice fly in the top of the fifth to make it 7-0.

Gary Ward homered in the bottom of the fifth and the Rangers tied it

Gamecocks In Regional

COLUMBIA, S.C (AP) - University of South Carolina baseball coach June Raines will take his 43-20 Gamecocks to the NCAA college baseball playoffs this week, but he wont have to travel far.

South Carolina will play host to one of eight regional tournaments to decide the eight teams that travel to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. May31-June9.

South Carolina will also play in the six-team regional tournament that begins Thursday in Columbia.

i^uth Carolina athletic officials received the word on the playoffs Monday from the NCAA. The invitation was the sixth straight to the NCAA baseball playoffs for South Carolina.

The Gamecocks helped their chances for the bid with a three-game sweep of Clemson last week, that gave South Carolina a 6-0 record against the Tigers.

At 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Old Dominion of Norfolk, Va., champion of the Sunbelt Conference and 50-9, is pitted against Western Carolina of Cullowhee, N.C., 35-33, and the Southern Conference champions.

The title holder of the East Coast Conference, Rider College of Lawrenceville, N.J. (26-10) will play St. Johns University of New York at 2:30 p.m. St. Johns finished 31-19 and winner of the Big East Conference.

At 7:30 p.m., South Carolina faces LaSalle College of Philadelphia, champion of the ECAC North with a record of 29-18.

Reginal winners advance to the College World Series where South Carolina has played four times finishing second in 1975 and in 1977.

Shop (WM 7:30p.m.) White's -

:'s vs. Pair Eietronics (WM 8:) p.m.)

Airborne vs. Mr. C's Lounge (WM 9:30 p.m.)

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with six ruRB in the sixth, the last two on a homer by Pete OBrien.

The game marked the second straight day that Kansas City blew a big lead and then lost in the bottom of the ninth. On Sunday, the Royals led Milwaukee 6-1 before losing to the Brewers 11-10.

Blue Jays 6, White Sox 1 ^

Jimmy Key pitched a four-hitter in his first complete game in the major leagues to please a Victoria Day holiday crowd of 44,715 in Toronto. It was the second-largest crowd in the Blue Jays nine-year history.

Key, 3-2, held Chicago to Greg Walkers sixth home run of the season, a two-out shot in the sixth.

Jesse Barfield drove in three runs, two with a home run in the second. The homer came soon after Tom Seaver, 4-2, made an error on what should have been the third out of the inning.

Seaver dropped Walkers toss at first on a grounder by Len Matuszek,

and Ernie Whitt followed with an RBI double. That set up Barfields homer.

Lloyd Moseby had a run-scoring double and George Bell snapped an O-for-22 slump with an RBI single as the Blue Jays made it 5-0 in the third. Barfield hit a sacrifice fly in the sixth to cap the scoring.

Angels 7, Tigers 2

Bobby Grich and Bob Boone drove in two runs apiece with two singles to help California break out of its recent hitting slump.

The Angels, batting just .217 in their previous 15 games, rapped out 10 hits against Detroit starter Walt Terrell, 4-1, and reliever Juan Berenguer.

Ron Romanick, 5-1, gave up seven hits for the victory. He allowed only one runner past first base until Mike Laga hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning.

Hill, Patrick Spark Vikings

PIKEVILLE - Paul Hill turned in a three-hit shutout and Bronswell Patrick hit a grand-slam homer as D.H. Conley ripped Charles B. Aycock, 7-0, in the first round of the state 3-A baseball playoffs Monday night.

The Vikings advance to face North Lenoir Thursday at 4 p.m. in the second round of the tournament. North Lenoir, 20-2, was the Coastal Conference champion ahead of Conley, 19-5.

The game against Aycock was started on Thursday night but then rained out after one and a half innings with Conley up 3-0.

Conley gained that lead by scoring all three in the second inning. With one away, Patrick doubled and Jody Vines drew a walk. Hill doubled to drive in Patrick and Steve Mills followed with a single, scoring Vines and Hill.

Then, last night, Conley added to that lead its first time up in the third. Shane Adams singled and Lee Hardee got a hit. Randy Mills bunted to move them up and reached when

the third baseman looked back the runners and failed to make the throw to first. That loaded the bases for Patrick, who hit his second grand-slam of the year to stake the Vikings to a 7-0 lead.

Meanwhile, Hill, who gave up only three hits for the game, limited Aycock to just one on Monday. The first two he allowed came Thursday in the first inning. After that. Hill shut them down, allowing only one base hit the rest of the game, that coming in the seventh. And only two men reached second base last night also. One walked in the third, stealing second, and another walked just prior to the final hit. Those were the only two walks Hill allowed and he struck out eight.

The three hits against him included two just over the heads of infielders and one to the infield;

Adams and Patrick led the Conley hitting with two each.

t'onley.....................034 000 07 10 I

C.B. Ayt'ock.............INN) 000 00 3 0

Hill and K Mills; Thomas, 'Tilman (3) and HerrinR

Rampant Golfers Stand In Third

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High Schools golfers stand third after the first round of the state golf tournament, now underway in Chapel Hill.

Raleigh Millbrook leads the field after the first day with a 309, but Reidsville was still on the course when a shower interupted their play with two holes left to go. They had the potential to finish with a 306 when they resume play today.

East Burke was in second place at 314 score, while Rose was next at 316.

Rose was led by Simon Moye with a 73, good enough to tie him for sixth place overall. David Lee had a 77 while Mike Herrin had an 83 and Tee Davies, an 86.

Play continues today in the final round.

Tht lolluwitiK are the lop 10 individual first round scores from the North Carolina High

School Athletic Association's boys Bolf tournament on the par 72, 6,580yard Finley Golf CourM NOTE: Play was halted due to lighten-

ing with a fivesome on the 17th hole

Individual Kr ores

Chris Greenwo(xl. E. Durke .Scoll Medlin. Kichmond Drian McDaniel Henderson Vance Chris Esiridge, N Stanly David English. Monroe Simon Moye, (ireenville Hose Malt Peterson, Morg k'reedom Andrew Pitts, E Burke Kem Hogers, Moorseville Tim Veach, W-S Parkland <* Van Howard, Reidsville Wesley .Stallings,

Team Score*

Raleigh Millbrook E Burke Gri'enville Rose Monroe .Shelby Crest S View Richmond It.) Reynolds Nwthern Nash Mfwrseville .lack.sonville Morganton Freedom I.incolnlon Swan Owen S Stanly

,35 36- 71

36-35- 71

37-35--72

35 37-72

37-35- 72

36-37-73

38-35-73

37-36-73 S7-36-73 37-37-74 .36 38- 74

36 38- 74

314

321

322

323

324

327

328 33 341 344 348 350 352

Lady Tigers Victorious In State Playoff Opener

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High Schools girls took their first step in the State 3-A/4-A playoffs last night with an 8-1 softball victory over North Edgecombe.

The Lady Tigers jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring five times. Michelle Riddick and Jan Mills both opened with singles and Shirley Goddard reached on an error, allowing both runners to score. Myra Brown singled in Godard and Regina Rodgers got a hit, scoring Brown. Angie Gainer singled and Chan Miller got a hit singled to score Rodgers.

Williamston added three more in the second while North Edgecombes only run came in the sixth.

Riddick, Mills, Rodgers and Miller each had two hits to lead

Williamston while Tucker and C.L. Tucker each had two hits for North Edgecombe.

The Udy Tigers are now 17-0 on the year and will play at Northern Nasi), the Big East champion, in their next outing. That has been tentatively set for Wednesday at 4 p.m.

.North Edgrcombf....000 001 01 X 7

Williamston.............s:tO 000 xH 10 0

WP - Angie Gainer

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|0 Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday. May 21. 1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK NCNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball Baseball Standings

Women's l.figue

Overton -iijfo ijikj 0- 4

ECiT.A ixm lOi 0--I

Lediling hitten. n Wend>

Ozment, .\ngie Hump'hres, EC Beverh Shermdn.'Karen Satis

Ms Cs . 02I :J65 1-IT

Peeler s .M W o- 4

lieading hitters MC Gloria

Mayo Helena Barnhill P - Susan Pierce

t opper Kettle 4uij d4 8

Prep Shirt 63- 18

leading lufters i'-S Donna

Eason Deboie Boomen CK .Sandra Eleming. Huby Smith

( hurch league

Odkmont i.CI u22 i>- 7

Eaith 4 Victory ' i.H 010 1-3

I>ading hitters FV Mark

Di-mp J J. Tim Eagle 2 2

St Paul oil 300 3- 8

Grace ' olO 12iJ 0- 4

leading hitters G Sidney

Warder 2 2 Perr\ Hardee 2 2. SP Terry Ra'Alsl-t Bill i.vAsman.3-3

Industrial League

I,rads 'White 31 212 1 14

Fieldc-res' 22n(0)(> 4

l>eading hitters GW iJick

Pettingill i-4, Tim Mills 3-3. EC H [t Cox 2-3

Toronto

Baltimore

Detroit

NeA York

Boston

MiUaukee

Clei. eland

Bv The Xssorialed Press UlERKAM.KAr.lE East Division W I. Pci

22 14 611

21 14

2u 15 18 16 16 2U 14 20 14 22 West Division

6U.I

571

529

444

412

389

D i;i T Eniorcers

'81.1 ikil 2 10 500 013 0- 9

Iveading hitters DO Kickv H.nes 3 4 Wa'vne Notingham 3-4: E stev e Pass Y4 John Tomer 3-4

Pitt .Memorial ilo orr2 3 9

B Wellcome 1 112 ,1% 0- 5

I>eading hitters PM - Warren Agee 3-4. J'le'. t'ahtxin 2-4 BW -t.reg (iatlin 4 Frank flastuard .1-3

Toyota East W)5 44> 17

Erpire Brushes 2 Bki 2

U-ading hitters TE Bill Moore

3-5 Charlie Littleton 2-4

InxieSupplv ikki 120 '>-3

Vale 122 010 X 6

[yeading hittep" DS - William .iixon2-: V Mike Mehaney 2-.i

A.ax .120 1/2! -4 12

TK'W ii2 400 0- 6

l>eading hitlers A Billv .Savage i-4 Biiiy Hose 2-3. TK ' W H liathi *ay 3-i Jerome Boss 2-3

E.ast'arolina ! nl3 o- 18

Gr I'liLt.es 112 o 7

leading hitlers EC (,reg 'Wilson -i -r David White 3-4 GF'-leff Hudson 2-4, Jim ( opeiand 2-3

Fire Fighters 103 022 f>- -8

East Carolina *2 Ail i/k) x-9 I>Fading, hitters EE Bruce Mayo 3-4 U*nnie Owens 2-3 EC -Jim Fields 3-4. Pat Bizzaro.3-4

California 22 15 595

, Minnesota 21 16 , .568 1

Chicago 19 15 559 D.

Kaasas City 18 18 5oii 3-;

Oakland ' 17 19 472 4 .

Seattle 16 20 444 5D

Texas 11 2.5 306 lOG

Mondav s (.ames

Toronto6, Chicago 1 Milwaukee a! Cleveland, ppd rain

Minnesota 5, Boston 2 Texas 8 Kansas City 7 California:. Detroit 2

f Inly games scheduled , Tuesdav s (.ames Chicago Bannister 2-4 at

Toronto o.eal 2-3 . n Milwaukee Higuera 12 at

Cleveland Creel 0-1 i. n Boston i Kison O-O at .Minnesota iSchrom3-2>, n Kaasas City Black 3-3 at Texas iTananaO-4 , n.

Detroit Morris 5-4 at California McCaskillO-3'. n

Baltimore Boddicker 61 at

Oakland Krueger 4-3 . n New York Guidrv 3-3- at Seattle I.angston5-3c h

Wednesday's (.ames Chicago at Toronto, n Milwaukee at Cleveland n Boston at Minnesota, n KaasasCitv at Texas.' n Detroit at California n Baltimore at Oakland, n .New York at Seattle n

New York

Chicago

.Montreal

St Louis

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

NATIONXI, |.EA(.l E East Division W I. Pet.

West Division

657

618

568

472

389

314

ID"

(itv League

Airf^jrne 402 0.3u 3- 12

Pair Eletlroirs 021 003 0- 6

Leading hitters PE Dale Graham 2-3 Tom Jones 2-3 A Stuart Brixiker 4 4 Fred Williams .34

White s . 049 69- 3<i

ElboRoom no 00- 2

Leading hitlers W - Jeff Cobb

3-4. Dennis Christiano 34

.Mr CO Diunge 0,53 701- 20

State Credit 012 310- 7

Leading hitters SC - .Mike Campbell 2-4 ,MC - David Tyson

4-5. Melvin Vines 4-5

Taylor s 122 (j6<J 2-13

Continental Ok) 014 I- 6

l.eading hitters C - Tim JacKson 2 3, David Dean 34. T -Frank Tavlor 44, Carl Arnold 24

.San Diego 21

Cincinnati 20 17 .541 2

Houston 20 17 .541 2

Ujs .ngeles 18 20 474 i-,

Atlanta 16 20 444 5'-

San Francisco 14 22 389 7a

Mondav s (.ames Montreal 9. Los Angeles 1 Chicago6. Cincinnati 1 San Diego 2, New X'ork O Philadelphia 2. San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 3. Houston I St Louis 14. Atlanta 0

Tuesdav s (ames Cincinnati Stiiper .5-21 at Chicago Fontenot 0-D

Los Angeles Honeycutt 2-31 at .Montreal Gullick.son 441,' n i San Diego Thurmond 1 -2 > at New York Aguilera0-01, ni San Francisco Hammaker 0-31 at Philadelphia ' Rawlev 3-3i.ini Houston (Scott 2-11 at Pittsburgh ReuscheKKii, ni

Atlanta 'Barker l-3i at St Louis I Cox a-li. '.ni

Wednesdav's Games .Atlanta at St fa>uis Cincinnati at Chicago Los Angeles at Montreal, 'm San Diego at .New York,' n i San Francisco at Philadelphia, 'ni

Houston at Pittsburgh.' n i

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERK AN LE Afil E

BATTING '8) at batsiBochte.

Oakland. 370 Salas. Minnesota. 348 Brunanskv Minnesota. 346. M Davis, Oakland. 341 W'hiuker. Detroit, 341 RL'.N'S-M Davis. Oakland. 37 Hatcher, Minnesota. 28 Ripken.

Baltimore. 28. Brunanskv. Minnesota 27 Whitaker, Detroit 27 RBI-Brunanskv. Minnesota 32. M Davis. Oakland. 32 Ripken.

Baltimore. 30 Hrbek. Minnesota. 28 Mattingly, New York. 28 HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 53. Hatcher, .Minnesota, 51 Wilson,

Kansas Citv, 48 Brunanskv .Min nesota.47 P Bradley . .Seattre 45 DOLBLE.SBuckiier Boston. 12, Mattingly. New York. 12 Gaetti. Minnesota. 11 Hatcher Minnesota 11 4 are tied with 10 TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas Citv 8. Butler. Cleveland. 4. P Bradley . Seattle. 4, Pettis. California, 4. Puckett. .Minnesota. 4 HOME Rl'.NS-M Davis, Oakland, 12 Brunanskv Min nesola. 11 Armas, Boston. 10: Presley Seattle 10 G Thomas. Seattle. 9 Kingman. Oakland 9 STOLEN BASES-Pettis. California. 22 Collins (fakland, 15 Moseby Toronto. 11. Garcia Toronto. 10: R Henderson. New York. 10 P 1 T C H 1 VG 4 d e cisions Boddicker Baltimore. 6-1. 857 , 2 98 Codiroli. (Jakland. 5-1, 833 . 3 57. Romanick. California 5-1, 833. 3 63: Aase. Baltimore, 4-1. 800. 5 21. B Giteon, .Milwaukee, 4-1 800. 3 Cw Dixon. Baltimore, 4-1, 800. 2 92 Terrell. Detroit. 4-1 m.

4 14

.STRIKEOLTS-Clemens, Boston. s9 Boyd. Boston, 53, .Morns. Detroit, 5i, F Bannister, Chicago. 49: Alexander. Toronto, 43 Hough. Texas, 43 SAVES-Hernandez, Detroit. 9.

J Howell. Oakland, 9. Righetti. New A'ork, 9. D .Moore. California.

8 B James Chicago, 7, Caudill. Toronto, 7. Waddell. Cleveland. 7

N ATION AL LE A(.l E

BATTING 80 at bats- Herr, St Louis, 372: Cruz, Houston. :J49; Parker, Cincinnati. ,347 Murphv. Atlanta. 3 4 6, V H a v e s, Philadelphia, 346 R^'S.Murphy , Atlanta 27 Herr. St Louis! 26 Sandt>erg. Chicago. 25. Gw vnn. San Diego. 24; J Clark. St Louis. 24 RBI-.Murphy, AtlanU, 34 J Clark. St Louis, 31: Parker, Cincinnati, 29, Herr. St Louis, 27: G Wilson, Philadelphia, 25 HITSCruz. Houston. 52. Herr, St Ixvuis. 51. Parker. Cincinnati 50: Garvev, San Diego. 49 Murphv. Atlanta. 4 DiJL'BLES-Gwvnn, San Diego. 12; Parker. Cincinnati 12; J Clark, St Louis. 11; V Haves. Philadelphia. 11. Walla ch. Montreal. 11 TRIPLES-Haines. .Montreal, 5. Gwvnn. .San Diego, 4. G Wilson. Philadelphia. 3. Gladden. .San Francisco. 3; M Wilson. .New York, 3. .McGee, St Louis. 3; Samuel. Philadelphia. 3 HO.ML RU.NS-Murphy. Atlanta. 11;'J Clark. St Louis. 8,'Marshall. Los Angeles, 7; Parker. Cincinnati. 7, Dawson, Montreal. 6: Garvev. San Diego. 6; Strawberrv. New York 6

STOLEN BASESColeman. St Louis. 28; Dernier, Chicago, 13: .M Wilson. .New York. 13; Gladden. San Francisco. 12; Lo Smith. .St Louis, 12

PITCHING 4 d e cisions IHawkias. San Diego. 8-0.

1 000. 2 89: Knepper. Houston; 4-0.

1 000, 3 95, .Anduiar. Sf Louis. 7-1, 875, 2 95: B Smith, .Montreal. 5-1. 833, 2 05: Trout, Chicago. 5-1. 833.

2 03

STRlKEOL'TS-iiooden New York. 66 J DeLeon. Pittsburgh, 63: Rvan. Houston, 61: Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 60; Soto. Cincinnati.

56.

SAVES-Gossage .San Diego. 10; Le Smith. Chicago, 9 Reardon, Montreal 8 Sutter, Atlanta. 8 Power Cincinnati. 7

Carolina League

Bv The Associaled Press

Northern division

W I. Pet,

Lynchburg 26 14 650

Hagerstown 24 15

-Salem 23 16

615 590

Prince William 19 18 514

SOI THERN DIVISION M L Pet,

Wiaslon-Salem 18 19 486

Peninsula 18 22 45(j

Durham 16 24 400

Kinston 12 28 300

Monday's Results Hagerstow n 4. L\ nchburg 1 Salem 6. Pnnce William a Peninsula 14. Durham 7 Kinston 5. Winston-Salem 4 Tuesday's Games Ly nchburg at Hagerstow n Prince William afSalem Peninsula at Durham Winston Salem at Kinston VAednesdav's Games Ly nchburg at Hagerstow n Phnce William at Salem Peninsula at Durham Winston-Salem at Kinston

l-j

2':

3*2

'^EATUR^

FROMTHE

CtNTERFlELO

1 1

^LEACHE^

1 1

IK:e3cZLL-L-

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press Conference Finals EASTERN(ONFERENCE Boston Celtics vs. Philadelphia Sixers Sunday. .Mav 19 Philadelphia '115, Boston 104, Boston leads series 3-1

Wednesdav. Mav 22 Philadelphia at Boston Friday, May 21 Boston at Philadelphia Sunday, May 26 Philadelphia at Boston

WESTERN(UNFERENt E lxs Angeles Lakers vs. Denver .Sundav. Mav 19

Los Angeles l50. Denver 116. l^os .Angeles leads series 3-1

Wednesdav. May 22 Denver at Los .Angeles'

Fridav. Mav 24 Los Angeles at'Denver Mondav. Mav27 Denver at .Angeles

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press .Stanley ( up Finals Edmonton vs. Philadelphia Tuesdav. Mav 21

Edmonton at Philadelphia Thursday. Mav 23 Edmonton at Philadeiphia Saturday. May 25 Philadelphia at Edmonton tuesdav, .Mav 28 Philadelphia at'Edmonton Thursdav, May 30 Philadelphia at Edmonton, if nec-es.sary

Sunday.June 2 Edmonton at Philadelphia, if necessary

Tuesdav,June 1 Edmonton at Philadelphia, if necessary

USFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE

Birmingtom Tampa Bav .Memphis ' New Jersey Jacfconville Baltimore Orla.ndo

8 5 -0

7 6 '0

6 6 1

.3 III 0

WESTERNCOSEERENCE Oakland 9 3 1 731 318 245

Denver 9 4 0 692 .lil 260

Pci PE PA

692 324 -22 692 , 323 276 615 297 258 615 305 274 5.38 308 310 m 2T 204 231 210 344

Los .Angeles PortJaiid

San Anlonw . .. .

Maodav't Cane Jacksonville 20. Houston 17 Tkirsdav. MlvQ Oakland at Denver

Satvdav .Mav 2S Los .Angeles at Jacksonville Memphis at Portland

Sudav.MavS Anzooa at HousUxi New Jersey at Tampa Bay San Antonio at Balbmore Mondav. May 27 Orlando at Birmingham

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

.American Lea^e CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Rod Carew first baseman, on the 15-day disabled list and Doug De-Cinces, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to May 15 Transferred Groff Zahn, pitcner, from the I5<lay to 21-day disabled list Called up Jack Howell, third baseman, from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League TEXAS RANGERS-Reactivated Luis Pujols, catcher. Sent Dale Murrav. pitcher, to Oklahoma City of the American Association.

.National League CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Placed Steve Rogers, pitcher, on waivers for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. Recalled Randy St Claire, pitcher, from Indianapolis of the American Association NEW YORK METS-Recalled Rick Aguilera and Doug Sisk, pitchers, from Tidewater ot the International League (^tioned Wes Gardner, pitcher, to Tidewater.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES--Recalled Rick Reuschel and Jim Winn, pitchers, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast Le^ue. Sent .Mike Bielecki and Lee Tunnell, pitchers, to Hawaii

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

DENVER NUGGETS--Announced they have eliminated the position of general manager, which was held by Paul Phipps, and that Vince Boryia, president, will assume those responsibilities. FOOTBALL .National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Named .Mike Shanahan offensive coordinator Signed Ron Anderson, linebacker, and Willard Scissum, offensive lineman SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Lloyd Mumphrey, Carl Keever. .Marvin Jackmon and James Dunkin, linebackers. Eric Jenkins, fullback, Joe Bignell and Anthonv Kemp, tight ends. Dan Huey, wide receiver, Robert Binkele. center, and John Berry, strong safety HOCKEY National Hockev League '

BOSTON BRUINSAnnounced the retirement of Terry OReiUy, nght wing.

EDMIJNTON OILERS-Esa Tikkanen, left wing, multi-year contract.

OILERS-Signed to a

Indy 500

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The lineup for Sundays Indianapolis 500, based on four-lap qualifications

lUfiictuwii uuuuxr. ClkUvaiS-

engine and average speed in miles per hour; R-rookie):

Row 1

1 Pancho Carter, 34, Brownsburg, Ind., No.6, March-Buick V6,212.583.

2. Scott Brayton, 26, Coldwater. Mich , No.37, March-Buick V6, 212.354.

3. Bobby Rahal, 32. Dublin, Ohio, No 10, March-Cosworth, 211.818

Row 2

4. Mario Andretti. 45, .Nazareth, Pa., ,No.3, Lola-Cosworth, 211.576.

5. Emerson Fittipaldi, 38, Brazil, No.40 March-tJosworth, 211.322.

6. Don Whittington, 39, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., No.20, March-Cosworth, 210.991.

Row 3

7. A1 Unser. 45, Albuquerque, N.M.. No.11, March-Cosworth. 210.523

8. Danny Sullivan. 35, Louisville. Ky.. No.5, March-Cosworth, 210.298

9. Geoff Brabham. 33, San Clemente. Calif., No.7, March-Cosworth, 210.074.

Row 4

10 Rick Mears. 33, Bakersfield, Calif., No.l, March-Cosworth. 209 796,

11. A1 Unser Jr.. 23, Albuquerque, N.M., No.30, Lola-Cosworth, 209.215.

12. Bill Whittington, 35, Fort Lauderdale, Fla , No.l2, Lola-Cosworth. 209.006.

Row 3

13. Tom Sneva. 36, Paradise Valley. Ariz., No 2, Eagle-Cosworth, 208 927.

14. Dick Simon. 51. San Juan Capistrano, Calif., No22, March-Cosworth. 208 536

15 .Michael Andretti, 22. .Nazareth, Pa.. No 99, March-Cosworth, 208 185

Row 6

16. Roberto Guerrero, 27. Colombia. No.9, March-Cosworth, 206.062.

17. Danny Ongais, 43, Santa Ana. Calif , .No.25, March-Cosworth, 207.220.

18. Josele Garza. 23, .Mexico, No.55. March-Cosworth, 206.677.

Row 7

19. Howdy Holmes, 35, Ann Arbor, Mich., .\o.33, Lola-Cosworth, 206.372

20. R-Arie Luyendyk, 34, Holland, No.61, Lotus-Cosworth. 206,004.

21 A.J Foyt, 50, Houston, Texas, No. 14, March-tTosworth, 205.782 Row 8

22. R-Ed Pimm. 29, Dublin, Ohio. No.98. Eagle-Cosworth, 205 724.

23. R-Raul Boesel, 27, Brazil, No.23, March-Cosworth, 206.498.

24. R-John Paul Jr., 25. West Palm Beach. Fla., .No43, March-

Cosworth, 206.340

Row 9 '

25 Chip Ganassi. 27, Pittsburgh. Pa., No 84, March-Cosworth, 206 104

26. Johnny Parsons, 40, Brownsburg, Ind., No.76, March-Cosworth, 205.778

27. R-Jiro Crawford, 37, Scotland., No 34, Lola-Cosworth. 205 525.

Row 10

28. George Snider. 44, BakersfielcL Calif., No.44, March-ChevyVe, 205.455

29 Tony Bettenhausen, 33, Indianapolis. No97. Lola-Cosworth, 204 &4.

30. Johnny Rutherford, 47, Fort Worth, Texas, No.21, March-Cosworth. 206.254.

Row II

31 Derek Daly, 32, Ireland. .No 48. Lola-Cosworth, 207.548

32. Kevin Cogan, 29, Redondo Beach, Calif., No 18. March-Cosworth, 206 368

33. R-Rich Vogler, 34, Indianapolis. No.60, March-Cosworth, 205.^.

NCAA Pairings

MISSION, Kan (AP) - Here is the complete field, with first-round pairings, records and regional dates, for the 39th annual NCAA Division I Baseball Championship:

East Regional At Columbia, S.C.

May 23-26 Old Dominion, 49-9. vs Western Carolina, 35-33 South Carolina. 43-20. vs. La Salle. 29-18 Rider, 26-10. vs. St. John's, N.Y., 31-19

South II Regional At Tallahassee, Fla.

Mav 23-26 Arkansas, 45-13. vs. Eastern Kentucky, 41-27 Florida St.. 57-21, vs. George Mason, 38-21 Georgia Tec i, 39-17-1. vs. Central Michigan, 38-17

.Midwest Regional At Stillwater. Okla.

May 24-26 Oklahoma St, 54-13-1, vs. Minnesota, 33-21 Oral Roberts, 49-17, vs Wichita St., 65-18

South I Regional At .Mississippi St.

Mav 24-26

Mississippi St". 45-12, vs. West irginia, 27-13

Michigan, 52-8, vs New Orleans,

ssippi Virginia, 27-13 chi

42-26

West I Regional At Stanlord, Calif.

Mav 24-26 Stanford, 43-l5. vs Oregon St.. 34-15

Pepperdine, 47-12-1, vs. .Nebraska. 44-22

Atlantic Regional .At Coral Gables. Fla.

May 24-26 Miami, Fla., 56-14, vs. Princeton, 29-10

Florida, 40-16, vs. Virginia, 37-14 Central Regional At Austin. Texas

May 23-26 Texas, 56-12. vs. Grambling, 36-14-1

Oklahoma, 53-12, vs Lamar, 32-22 Louisiana St, 41-16. vs Houston,

43-15

West II Regional At Fresno, Calif.

Mav 23-25 Fresno St.. 41-20, vs. California,

44-22

Brigham Young, 43-27, vs. Arizona. 44-20_

Prep Pairings

By The Associated Press The following are the North Carolina High School Athletic Association's boys state baseball pairings

4-A Pairings Rocky Mount vs Cary Pinecrestvs S.View Richmond Co vs E Wayne S Wayne vs Fay Reid Ross N Durham vs E Forsyth >

Charlotte Garinger vs. Winston-Salem Parkland W. Forsyth vs. Caldwell Gastonia Ashbrook vs Charlotte Independence

3-.A Pairings Swan Owen vs E Henderson T.C. Roberson vs N. Buncombe Mooresvillevs. Crest S Point vs Lincolnton Roanoke Rapids vs. .Northampton East

N. Edgecombe vs. Williamston North Lenoir 6. Ayden-Grifton 4

D.H Conley 7, C.B. Aycock 0

W. Columbiis vs. Durham Jordan S. Durham vs. W. Brunswick W. Guilford vs. Graham Orange vs. SE Guilford N. Davidson vs. S. Rowan Anson vs. Asheboro Hibriten vs. E. Sum'

Starmounl vs. Alexander Central 2-.A Pairings Swain Co vs. Cherryville N. Johnston vs Dixon

E. Carteret vs Manteo Whiteville vs. Red Springs ,N Brunswick vs Hoohton .N Wilkes vs Slvva-Webster Chatham Central vs SW Randolph

Piedmont vs Jordan .Matthews Alleghany, Perquimans, Bunn, N Duplin, S. Robeson, Forest Hills, Randleman and Bessimer City will receive byes

I-.A Pairings Clarkton vs. Coates Princeton vs. Creswell Jamesville, Williams Township, Edneyville Polk Central, Smoky Mountain Region No. 1 and Smoky Mountain Region .No. 2 will receive byes

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press Minor League Baseball Carolina League Kinston 5, Winston-Salem 4 Peninsula 14. Durham 7 College Baseball Division HI Plavoffs Trenton St 6. N. Carolina-Weslevan 4Celts Aware Of 76ers' Ability To Regroup

BOSTON (AP; If they lost sight of their task in winning three consecutive games over Philadelphia, the Boston Celtics had their vision rudely refocused on it they must work hard to beat the 76ers.

The National Basketball Associations defending champions had kept Philadelphia under 100 points in each of the first three games of the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final. It was beginning to look easy.

But the 76ers. faced with being swept for the first time in their 24-year history, avoided that with a 115-104 victory Sunday in Philadelphia that cut the Celtics lead to 3-1.

Boston will try again to wrap up the series and earn a spot in the championship round against the Los Angeles Lakers or Denver Nuggets in Game 5 here Wednesday night.

I guess we thought we could turn it on and off when we wanted to, Boston guard Dennis Johnson said Monday. "It didnt work out like that and they gained confidence (in) every quarter.

Coach K.C. Jones and many Celtics denied that the 3-0 bulge led players to take the fourth game too lightly, but guard Danny Ainge said they may have been too relaxed.

"At the start of the game, we just lacked intensity, he said. "I think everybodys going to be ready (Wednesday). We know what it takes. We know we cant just show up on the court and theyre not going

Crimestoppers

If YOU have information on any (rime committed in Pitt Countv. call Crimestoppers, 7.5S-7777. You do not have to identifx \ourself and can be paid for the intormation you supply.

to fold over and die,

You cant relax on the 76ers, said Boston forward Larry Bird. Youve got to come out and play with all the firepower youve got. If you do, youre going to win. If you dont, youre in for a tough battle,

I just think weve got to play better Wednesday night and I think we will,

Philadelphia forward Julius Erv-ing agrees that the Celtics have room for improvement.

I havent seen anything awesome from them yet. said Erving, who made just five of his 31 field-goal attempts in his last two games. We seem to have found something. Maybe this will be a seven-game series. We can be an awesome team.

Erving played tight defense on Bird, who had a swollen right index finger that is expected to improve by Wednesday. And Andrew Toney and Charles Barkley erupted offensively in the two weekend games in Philadelphia. Toney had 26 points in each game, while Barkley had 15 points and 20 rebounds in Game 4.

The ideal situation is not to let him (Toney) get the ball. said Celtics guard Quinn Buckner. That's pretty hard to do because they look to him more than they do to Julius and even (Moses) Malone. Bird said that to control Barkley, we have to try to keep him off the boards and make him take the 15-, 16-, 17-foot shots.

Barkley didnt get carried away with his performance that carried the 76ers to victory and at least one more game before their season ends.

Im not confident. he said. The odds are against us. Lets face it. Theres a time for everything and this is a time to be realistic.

No NBA team has won a seven-game series after falling behind 3-0. Only four teams have overcome a 3-1 deficit. In the playoffs. Boston has won 19 of its last 20 home games, including the last 10. In the regular season and playoffs, the 76ers are 0-5

in Boston this season.

Weve been in the reverse situation that Bostons in right now. Weve been up 3-1 on Boston and lost. said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. Thats why I emphasize to the players that I believe

if we can go up and get the next one, which we have the ability to do, then were talking about a seven-game series.

If necessary, the sixth game would be in Philadelphia Friday night followed by a seventh game here

/ -

ECU Signs Four To Sxvim Grants

East Carolina swimming Coach Rick Kobe has announced four Pirate signees and indicated that he anticipated more before the fall season begins.

The lone male swimmer announced is Longmeadow, Mass. native David Killeen. A prep All-American. Killeen swam for Kiski Prep in Saltsburg, Pa. A freestyle specialist. Kobe reports that Killeen could swim any freestyle event from the 50 up to the 500 meters.

Patricia Walsh of Charleston. S.C., will enter East Carolina with high school times already under current ECU varsity records. A junior national qualifier, Walsh swam for the City of Charleston Swim Team.

The Lady Pirates have tabbed a pair of swimmers from Charlotte in Susan Wentink and Sheri Campbell. Wentink comes from the successful Mecklenburg Aquatic Club where

she was a junior national qualifier, and also has times current y under ECU varsity records in the breaststroke.

Campbell is a diver from Myers Park High School. A runner-up in the state one-meter competition Campbell has the potential to be one of East Carolinas finest divers ever according to Kobe.

Angela Winstead of Richmond, Va., completes the list of signees. Another junior national qualifier, Winstead swam for Briarwood Swim Club and should bolster the Lady Pirate freestyle sprinters.

Sunday afternoon.

If we reach our potential as a team, we can comeback, said Erving. Over the past five years, weve played them three times...where one team had a 3-1 series lead. Each time, the series ended up being tied 3-3, including this one.

He should say that, Johnson said. Thats the confidence that he jrobably has, but I think our team las a certain amount of confidence also that were going to try to go out and work hard and end it.

Informed of Ervings seven-game prediction, Ainge paused, thought, then said quietly but with conviction,: Noway!

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M M The Daily Re^lect^Greenville, N C____i Tuesday, May 21 1985Mefs Let Hoyt, Padres Off theHok

Tuesday, May 21,1985 -J

By The .Associated Press

The New York Mets got a refresher course on the well-known dangers of letting a pitcher off the hook, courtesy of LaMarr Hoyt.

Three batters into the bottom of the first inning Monday, the Mets had a double, a single, a stolen base, and a walk off Hoyt. They had the bases loaded and nobody out, they had Gary Carter up with a 3-0 count, and they had Greg Booker warming up in the Padres bullpen.

A couple of hours later, LaMarr Hoyt was retiring the Mets in the ninth, wrapping up a four-hit shutout that beat New York 2-0.

What happened?

After falling behind 3-0. Hoyt got Carter to swing at ball four - a cut fastball low. said Hoyt - and ground a comebacker that Hoyt turned into a 1-2-3 double plav. George Foster then flied out to left.

And the Mets had only one runner past first base after that.

I knew that once the burden of that inning had been lifted. I'd be all right, said Hoyt. "But Ill tell you one thing. I was on pins and needles until it was over.

Hoyt, 3-4, retired 15 of the last 16 batters he faced and gave up only two walks.

"That's the Hoyt weve been looking for. said Padres Manager Dick Williams.

"He needed this one for himself, as much as we needed it for ourselves.

Hoyt also had his first raajor-league hit in the game, a single that drove in a run off loser Dwight Gooden, 6-2, in the second inning. Kevin McReynolds had opened the second with a solo home run, his fifth of the season, to extend his

hitting streak to 14 games.

Gooden, with nine strikeouts, took the major-league lead with 66 and gave up nine hits.

In other National League games, Montreal tamed Los Angeles 9-1, Pittsburgh beat Houston 3-1, Chicago downed Cincinnati 6-1, St. Louis pulverized Atlanta 14-0, and Philadelphia trimmed San Francisco 2-1.

Last time out. St. Louis didnt let Hoyt off the hook. He was blown out after an inning, yielding eight runs for his third straight loss.

I hated what happened against the Cardinals, Hoyt said. "However. I've been around long enough to realize that something like that can happen.

"My biggest problem was myself ... Ive been babying my pitches all along. Tonight, I decided to go out

Club Champions

Brook Valley Country Club held its Club Clark, mens champ; and Tommy Boone, Championship Golf Tournament this past mens runner-up. Not pictured is womens weekend. Pro Harold Thomas, second from runner-up Jeanette Thomas. (Reflector left, presents the awards to the winners, Photo) from left, Pat Joyner, womens champ; Billy

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth League

Everette's...............11

Wachovia................8

Robert 'Jenkins banged out two hits, one of them a triple, to lead Everettes Pest Control toan 11-8 Babe Ruth League victory over Wachovia Bank last night.

Wachovia pushed into the lead in the bottom of the first, scoring twice. In the third, however, Everettes rallied to score seven times and take a 7-2 lead.

Wachovia came back with four in the fourth to cut it to 7-6, then scored single runs in the ffith and sixth to take the lead again, 8-7.

But in the seventh, Everettes rallied for four more to pull out the win. Jenkins opened with a single and with one out, Broch Williams walked. Brian Pierce was hit by a pitch and Curtis Jones singled in both Jenkins and Williams, then stole second. John Bolen walked and Jay Surles reached on an error, allowing Pierce and Jones to score.

Malcolm Williams and Andy Miller each had two hits to lead Wachovia.

Little League

1st Federal...............7

Jarman's Auto ..4

Chad Mills had two hits and Drew Johnson hit a solo homer as First Federal gained a 7-4 victory over Jarmans Auto in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

First Federal took the lead in the top of the first, scoring once. They added another in the second before Jarmans came up with four in the bottom of the third for a 4-2 lead.

First Federal came back with one in the fourth, then scored four times in the top of the sixth to rally for the win.

Johnson opened the inning with his homer, tying the score. Eric Smith followed with a walk and advanced on an error and a fielders choice. Kevin Corbett reached on an error, scoring Smith with the go-ahead run. Thomas Adams singled and both moved up on a wild pitch. Malcolm Joyner singled both of them across with the insurance runs.

No one had more than one hit for Jarmans.

Jaycees.................16

Lions......................9

Ben Edwards picked up two hits to lead the Jaycees to a 16-9 romp over the Lions in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Jaycees took the lead early with two in the top of the first. Six more came over in the second for an 8-0 lead. In the third one cross, but what eventually proved to be the difference scored in the fourth.

In the fourth, the Jaycees picked up three runs. Bryan Hill walked and so did Chris Warren. Both advanced on a wild pitch and scored when Ethan Brinn reached on an error. Jennifer McAllister walked and following walks to Ike Jones and Ben Edwards brought Brinn around fora 12-0 lead.

The Jaycees added two each in the fifth and sixth, while the Lions scored tw in the fourth, two in the .second and five in the sixth.

David Likosar had three hits to lead the Lion attack while Matt Aldridge and Jeff Barwick each had

two.

there and throw hard from the verv beginning.

This time out. Hoyt escaped, and made the Mets. who have scored only three runs in their last 49 innings, regret it.

"I was a little overanxious. said Carter of his 3-0 double-plav grounder. "I got the hit sign and figured I could open up the game. I screwed up.

Expos 9, Dodgers 1 Dan Schatzeder had a two-run homer to go with his seven-hitter and Hubie Brooks hit a three-run double. Schatzeder hit his third career homer and his first since 1979. Brooks hit capped a four-run fifth.

Schatzeder struck out four and didnt walk a batter. The only run off him was Pedro Guerreros fourth homer with two away in the fourth inning.

Bulls' Defense Stalls Houston

HOUSTON (AP) - Jacksonville Coach Lindy Infante never realized his words carried such power or that his defense took them so literally.

The last thing I told our defense before we went out for the second half was to make them kick field goals, Infante said. "They really know how to follow instructions.

Trailing 17-3 at the half, the Jacksonville defense shut out the Houston Gamblers in the second half while Brian Sipe rallied the Bulls offense to a 20-17 United States Football League victory Monday night.

Sipes pair of second-half touchdown strikes 22 yards to Alton Alexis and five yards to Larry Mason set up the game-winning 27-yard field goal by Brian Franco in a 17-point third quarter.

Our defense went out and played a magnificant second half, Infante said. "It gave our offense a chance to click. Our defense gave us field position and we were able to turn it into points. Everybody left the locker room very confident at the half about what we could do.

Bulls running back Mike Rozier went over the 1,000-yard mark with 86 yards on 20 carries using a pair of artificial turf shoes borrowed from the National Football League Houston Oilers, who have his National Football League rights,

Rozier brought his grass-turl shoes to the Astrodome.

I knew we had it in us, Rozier said of the teams second-half charge. We were dead in the first half but in the second half when we came back out I could feel the difference.

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A BETTER W '

After the game, the Expos announced that Steve Rogers, who won 158 games in 12 seasons with the club, was placed on waivers for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

Montreal General Manager Murray Cook said Rogers, a five-time All-Star, no longer fits into the teams pitching plans. Rogers was 2-4 with a 5,68 ERA this year.

Pirates 3, Astros 1 Rick Rhoden scattered four hits over six innings and delivered a key single in a two-run Pittsburgh fifth inning. Rhoden. 3-4, left the game with tightness in his pitching arm and A1 Holland finished up with three scoreless innings to record his third save. Holland has allowed only one run in 21 innings since lieing traded by Philadelphia to the Pirates last month.

"It feels so good to win one. said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, whose team had lost 10 of 13. "We havent been scoring runs but those three runs tonight looked like a million. Rick just did a great job and he got a big hit

Cubs 6, Reds I Davey Lopes and Steve Lake, a couple of reserves making starts, each drove in two runs, snapping Cincinnatis five-game winning streak. Lopes had a sacrifice fly and two singles while Lake singled in two runs in a three-run sixth. Scott Sanderson, 3-1, allowed five hits in his first complete game of the season.

Sanderson lost his shutout in the fourth when Pete Rose hit his first homer since Sept. 18. 1982. It wa.s also Rose's 2.107th run scored, lying him with Hank Aaron for the National League record.

t was also Roses 4,129th hit. leaving him 63 short of breaking Ty

Local Bicyclists Win in Kinston

Cobbs record of 4.191.

Cardinals 14, Braves 0 Willie McGee homered and drove in five runs. Andy Van Slyke homered and drove in three, and Terry Pendleton drove in three mor. Joaquin Andujar allowed only six singles, pitching his 17th career shutout and third complete game of 1985. He struck out four and did not walk a batter. The Cardinals also stole five bases, including two by Vince Coleman that gave the rookie 28 in 27 games.

The Cardinals have scored 74 runs in their last 11 contests.

The start of the game was delayed for an hour and 50 minutes by rain.

Phillies 2, Giants I Steve Carlton scattered five hits over seven innings for his first victory of the season. Carlton, 1-3, who is in second place on baseballs all-time strikeout list, struck out four, and walked one. He now has 3897*career strikeouts, trailing Nolan Ryan, who has 3929.

Stove Jeltzs singl broke a seventh inning tie, scoring Glenn Wilson, who had doubled. Kent Tekulve pitched the final two innings to gain his first save.

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Anson Residents Making Pitch For Role In Movie

POLKTOX, N.C (AP) - No one was told beforehand what the movie would be, but that did not stop hundreds of people from answering a casting call for a film to be made in Anson and Union counties. Hundreds of nervous aspirants, from infants in diapers to teen-age girls in frilly dresses to gray-haired men in their Sunday suits, turned out for the auditions Sunday in Polkton, Sources have said Moon Song

Productions has been in the two counties for months scouting sites and casting for a Steven Spielberg movie based on Alice Walkers book, "The Color Purple,

Algie Gatewood, dean of students at Anson Technical Colleges, coordinated the auditions. Gatewood would only say that the auditions were for a movie, but would not disclose any details about the film.

When representatives of the pro

duction company arrived, Gatewood asked reporters to leave the campus.

But the veil of secrecy did not bother the actors and actresses, musicians and car owners who came to the college Sunday. Three roles, calling for a black female and two black males, were advertised on a yellow flyer passed out last week. Owners of antique cars also were needed.

Playboy Pusn For

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You still wont confuse The Playboy Channel with The Disney Channel, but Playboy is jettisoning some of its raunchiest stuff for a more sophisticated image.

The pay channel, troubled by viewer defections and a lack of new subscribers, is revamping its programming starting in June.

"The buzzword now is entertainment, Michael Brandman, president of Playboy Programs Inc., said at a breakfast session at the Playboy Mansion in Holmby Hills.

Brandman previewed a new package of movies, specials and series, blue but not bawdy, aimed more at tickling the viewers fancy than his libido.

"In the past the concept had been purely sex on demand, he said. "It was aimed at the lowest common denominator, morally and intellectually. It didnt reflect the philosophy of Hugh Hefner or Christie Hefner (chairman and president of Playboy Enterprises), The new programs are aimed at the lifestyles of the 1980s.

Some cable systems refuse to carry the channel on the ground that its obscene. "We hope this will get us clearances on more cable systems, Brandman said. "We believe that a broader range of entertainment programs will overcome the resistance from the cable operators who refer to the programs as sleaze.

He emphasized that the channel is "not going soft and would be "just as sensually oriented as in the past. He said the Playboy Channels target audience is young urban

Channel Plans New TV Image

FOUE( A.ST FOIl WFI).\S%V, .TIAY 22, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

Cher Wins Cannes Award For ^Mask'

GFLNERAL TENDENCIES; The morning brings a considerable amount of confusion where your home or family are concerned. Know the exact situation before you become involved in any discussions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find out what others expect of you at home, and they try to please them. Take no risks where your reputation is concerned.

I AllRUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more direct in correspondence since ambiguity could cause you trouble later. Don't waste time foolishly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid activities that yield nothing but loss and concentrate on Lhe proven and constructive kind. Do something kind for your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Go after that personal wish in the right way in the morning, and you can get it. Avoid problems with good friends.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug, 21) Be sure to study every phase of a problem before you try to solve it. One you love may complain, so be understanding.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may feil confused in the morning, so be sure what it is you really want before going after it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do not give a higher-up an argument in the morning, and then everything works out smoothly for you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The morning is not good for making any changes or you could later get into serious trouble. Use your good judgment.

SACiI IT.ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont argue over some account in the morning, but got busy and study it carefully for possible error,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more considerate of partners who are moody at this time and all goes well. Be careful in motion of any kind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study every phase of your job, and then you can handle it wisely and please higher-ups.

PISCES (feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some delay may arise where entertainment is concerned. Show devotion to your mate even though he or she is demanding.

H \ OUR C HILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand the importance of home and family or whatever else is fundamental in its nature, so add courses to the curriculum that will make your progeny more expert in this. One who will do well \n the field of mercha- dising. Make sure that the diet is right.

Joanne Woodward Stars In Movie

Do You Remember Love," which CBS broadcasts tonight, tells the story of a woman stricken with a debilitating illness al the height of her creative powers. But it rises above the cliche and e.sc-hews sentimentality in this superb movie written by Vickie Patik and directed by Jeff Bleckner.

Joanne Woodward and Richard Kiley deliver flawless performances as the victim and her husband. Alzheimer's Disease is the villain in this piece, and Kiley reacts with frustration, rage, helplessness and, ultimately, love as he sees his wife retreat into darkness. It would take a heart of stone to sit through this withadrveve.

CANNES, France (AP) - Cher won for Mask, William Hurt won for Kiss of the Spider Woman and Jimmy Stewart got a prize for his lifes work in movies at the 38th Cannes Film Festival.

But the Golden Palm - the festivals top award went to Yugoslav director Emir Kusturica on Monday for Papa is on a Business Trip. /

For her role as the mother of a deformed son in the movie Mask, Cher won the best actress award, along with Argentine Norma Aleandro, honored for her role in

The Official History.

Hurt was named best actor for his role in the Brazilian film Kiss of the Spider Woman, in which he plays an effeminate window-dresser who is arrested on a morals charge and shares a cell with a revolutionary.

"Birdy, a American film of friendship and broken dreams told through the experiences of a boy who tries to fly, won the festivals Special Grand Prize of the Jury, Andre Techine of France won the best director prize for "Rendezvous.

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professional men and women between 25 and 45, the group frequently called Yuppies. He estimated that 40 percent of the channels approximately 800,000 subscribers were young married -couples.

Brandman said most of the channels cancellations were by women, and steps were being taken to make it more attractive to them. More segments of "Women on Sex

would be added, as well as a show featuring male strippers.

"The redesign of our channel is aimed toward reaching women, said Que Spaulding, president of Playboy Programing Distribution. "Its less exploitive of women, or it exploits men equally. Its done with a womans perspective in mind.

Brandman said Playboy would spend $25 million in the next fiscal year on programming.

Critics Overrule 'Best' Musical Play

NEW YORK (API - There was no best musical on Broadway this season, according to the New York Drama Critics Circle. There wasnt any best foreign play either. The critics couldnt even pick best play on the first go-round, but they got a winner on the second ballot: "Ma Raineys Black Bottom.

August Wilson, who wrote "Ma Rainey, will be honored May 28 for his drama about the effects of racism on a group of black musicians in Chicago in 1927. He took the best play prize in Monday's voting.

No play received a majority of votes during the first round of voting. tUsing a weighed point

PL ITT

system in the second round, the critics gave Ma Raineys Black Bottom 37 points, followed by Neil Simons Biloxi Blues, 29 points; "As Is, 24; "Hurlyburly, 19; The Marriage of Bette and Boo, 9; The Ballad of Soapy Smith, 5, and Home Front, 3. Eighteen members of the Circle were present to vote, and two others voted in the best play category by proxy.

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Plans For Comet

The Dally Reflector. Greenvillfe-, N C.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Although the Southern Hemisphere will be the best place to see Haileys Comet when it makes its once-every-76-years appearance this winter, the Morehead Planetariuni is gearing up for the spectacle.

The planetarium is already selling T-shirts that say, "Im like Hailey's Comet. A once in a lifetime experience. And it is offering posters

GARFIELD

comet and a

bearing drawings of a streaking over mountains misty blue sky.

Lee Shapiri), director of the planetarium, said the Earth won't be in an ideal position for viewing the comet and that the best view will be from cruise ships south of the equator.

"I expect most of those tours are going to do very well, he said. "I think some of them are alreadv sold out.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICt

Hfl,(ing q.ualified as Ad ministratnx of tde estate of Jacob Claude Gaskins Jr late of Pitt County, North Carolina this IS to notify all persons, tiav.ng claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the -undersigned Administratrix on or before November 7 1985 or this notice or-same aim be pleaded in bar

HEV/WHERE'S the WAITRESS IN THIS CRMMV PIVE?/ THE SERVICE HERE STiNKSf

001 Public Notices

ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 3rd day of May, 1985 Hester P Gaskins 1601 E 6th Street Greenville, N C 27834 Administratrix of fhe estafe of Jacob Claude Gaskins.

Jr ,

deceased May 7,14, 21, 28. 1985

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ot John David Norville, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esfAte to present them the undersigned Administrator on or before the 14th day ot November. 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 9th day ot May, 1985 William I Wooten, Jr , Administrator 111 W 3rd Street P,0 80X451

Greenville, N C 27835 0451 William I Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville North Carolina 27834

May 14,21 28 June4 1985

NOTICE

PUBLIC HEARING The public will take notice that the Board ot Aldermen ot the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at the regular scheduled meeting June 10, 1985 at 7 00 p in in the

001 Public Notices

Board Room -of the Municipal Building, to consider amending Subdivision Regulations Article Vll, Plat Requirements and Review Procedure Section 2 Certification ot approval ot water supply and sewage dis posal and Wtion 4 Approval of Design and Installation of Streets, Utilities, and Im provements Both written and oral com ments will be received and considered

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk May 21,28, 1985

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot GALEN ROYER HARRIS, late ot Pilt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first of this publication, to wit on or before November 7. 1985 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 3rd day ot May, 1985 Betty E Harris,

Executrix Estate of

Galen Royer Harris PO Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 OF COUNSEL W H Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office, Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 r

919 758 I61 May 7. 14, 21, 28. 1985

Tuesday , May 21_1985 -| 3

015

Chevrolet

043

Health Care

055

1974 CHEVY NOVA Engine rebuilt new tires and battery body rough First S500 takes it. Call 746 4764atter 4pm

1978 CAMARO loaTed ~B^t otter Call 752 6765 anytime

r982 CHEVROLET customized van Excellent condition, 32 000 miles $10 900 Call, 752 1009 davs, 756 4787 after 6 p m

LOSE WEIGHT New dibt burns away up to 15 pounds in a week!! No awful tasting diet foods, or powdered drinks!!! OFFER details rush stamped addressed envelope and 25c service tee Susan P Green, Department M 225 Coolidge Drive Biloxi, MS 29531

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Housekeeper with references and trans portation 756 8608, after 7 30

MOVTng aWAyT Make'rhMrTp

lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

046

PETS

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE ASPEN. 70,000 actual miles,local car 1 owner 758 0583

ImTI^MTH ARGE RT^7iq7nal

owner, 20.000 miles, 2 wheel drive heavy duty tow, like new Call 7o2 3866 9 30 5 30

AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups 2 months old Shots 1 795 4649

018

Ford

AKC SHIHTZU, 6 weeks 2 males, 1 female black and white, 1 795 3524

BATFI7XkC GoldeTTRT" Iriever pups First shots champion lines All papers 1 224 4151 1 224 6891

1980 FORD MUSTANG 2 tone blue and white, extra clean, tully loaded price negotiable call 746 3138

CHOW CHOW PUPPEV reqis tered, 3 females left $100 eacti Call 758 7465 alter 6

019

Lincoln

GDR. Inc Wildwood, Fla Phoenix City Broadcasting Ltd ot Atlanta

lames S Rivers Leesburg Georgia

Hrown Johnson Co Inc Winterville, No Carolina

Vernon H Baker d b a County Seat Radio Blounlville. Tenn

James S Rivers Sparta, Georgia

FRANK A ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THE Best TO PRACTICE RDR TUe memorial DAg PARADE IS 70 ACTUAU-V 6ET 7M6 BAMD OUT Oi THE

HI&MiAJAg , LIKE THIS !

SHOE

iwa ^ VIPEO STATiOi^ 1$ fCCK

iT$ m mjT IDitmriUMQ

Tcyiimvi

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

i Lint- 7/'irim jm

' 3 D.iy. 6Sc P';' ne pc'da/ 4 6 Day'1 55c per me per day 7 14 DaysSOc per me per day 5 25 Days 45c pe' 'ne per day

/C, G' Vore

Day'. 40c P'-r ineper day

Classified Display

it 00 Per CO' inrh Cpn-^yjy- Ra*';', /lldb'e

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

f/0-

P r X r rK

" ;p-

,r*'. ; p

Tr,

."x p

C r

fr fjyjxs

Classitiedo Display Deadlines

f/,r

A-q 5p ERRORS

the DAILY reflector reserves the right to edit jr reiect any ad/erti-sement submittx

WANT

ADS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

HIRE-A-CLOWN

Specializing in children's parties including games, music and crafts Debbie. 756 7964

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 Eli si Grpnvfll; Bl./d Greeny/tlle W 2191

"A PLACE YOG CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

BEFO^'YOU sell qrlrade your 1979 t982 model car, call 756 1877. Grant Buick We will paytopdoMar

LINCOLN MARK V. 1977 Tn good condition Muit see and drive to appreciate 756 8697

020

Mercury

FLAME point Siamese kitten for sale After 4 30 p m 756 2658

PE RTi KiTt 'S TF A i eg

istered. prices negotiable Call 758 7016

i'l YEAR OLD lush Setter tor sale Registered, needs good home $S0 Call 756 8006

1976 CAPRI II 4 speed stereo good condition, 2 new radial tires Must sell $1200 negolia ble Call Jamal 757 0094

053

Help Wanted Clerical

1978 MERCURY

758 7331

.5 000 miles

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Federal Communications Commission, on April 26 1985 designated the following .ipplications tor a comparative hearing since they are mutually exclusive

City

Requested ot

Applicant Facilities Luense

Gape Fear Broadcasting Co 640 KHz t ayelteviHe

Fayetteville, No Carolina tOKW Local Sunset No Carolina

IKW at night DA D. U

640 KHz Wildwood

IKW, U Fla

640 KHz, Atlanta

50KW Local Sunset Georgia

IKW at night DA 2 U

640 KHz. Leesburg

10KW Local Sunset Georgia

IKW at night DA N, U

640 KHz Winterville

10KW Local Sunset No Carolina

IKW at night DA 2, U

640 KHz, Blounlville

lOKW Local Sunset Tenn

IKW at night DA 2, U

FM Station Sparta G,i

2J9A, 97 7 MHz 3KW 91 meters U

The hearing IS scheduled tobe held in Washington, D C on July 24. 1985 at 10 00 A M Honorable Edward J Kuhlmanii Presiding Judge

The issues in the Hearing are as follows 1 If a final environmental impact statement is issued willi respect to the applications ot GDR. Inc . Phoenix City Broad casting. Ltd ot Atlanta, the AM application ot James S Rivers, and Vernon H Baker d b a County Seat Radi which concludes that the proposed tarililies are likely to have an adverse effect on the quality ot the environment, to deter mine

ia)_ whether the proposals are consistent with the National ' Environmental Policy Act as implemented by Sections 1 1301 1319 of the Commissions Rules and Ibl whether, in light ot the evidence adduced pursuant to la) above, the applicants arc qualified to construct and operate as proposed To determine whether there is a reasonable possibility that the lower height and locations proposi-d tiy J.iines S Rivers tor Its FM application and Vernon H Baker d ti a County Seat Radio for its AM application would constitute a hazard to air navigation

To determine with respect to the application ot Phoenix City Broadcasting. Ltd of Atlanta ^

(aV whether fhe applicant has available sutticient funds to construct and operate as proposed and lb) whether, in light of the evidence adduced pursuant to (a), the applicant is finaiMially qualitic-d To determine with respect to the application ot James S Rivers lor a new AM station at Leesburg, Georgia la) whether the applicant has available sutlic k}/,iI tuiids to construct and operate as proposed and lb) whether in tight ot the evidence adduced pursuant to la), the applicant is financially qualified To determine with respect to the applications ot James S Rivers lor a new AM station at Leesburg, Georgia and a new FM station at Sparta, Georgia,

la) whether, in light ot all the tads and circumstances per taining thereto, James S Rivers misrepresented tacts to the Commission or was lacking in candor when it bled its application for renewal of license ol station WTJH Ibl whether in light ot the evidence adduced pursuant to (a). James S Rivers misrepresented facts to the Com mission during the course ol the investigation and (cl whether, in light ot the information giving rise to the preceding q.uestions, if found to be true. James S Rivers possesses the requisite character qualifications to be a Commission licensee

6 To determine with respect to the application of Brown Johnson Co , Inc

(a) whether the applicant has available sufficient funds to construct and operate as proposed, and ,

(1)1 whethei.in light ot the evidence adduced pursiuani to (a), the applicant is financially qualified

7 To determine lal the areas and populations which would gam or lose primary aural service from the proposal of Cape Fear Broadcasting Company and the availability ot othei primary service to such areas and populations, (b) the areas and populations which would receive primary aural service from the remaining proposals and the availability ot other primary service to such areas and populations, and It) m light thereof and pursuant to Section 307(b) ot the Com municatioris Act ot 1934. as amended, which of the proposals lor combination ot proposals) wiould best provide a fair, etti cient and equitable distribution ot radio service To determine in the event it is concluded that a choice among the applicants should not be based solely on considerations relating to Section 307(b). which ol the proposals would, on a comparative basis, best serve the public interest To determine inliqht ol the evidence adduced pursuant to the loreqoinq issues, which of the applications should be granted

The application, amendments and related materials lor Brown Johnson Co Inc , are available for pubnt inspection at the Winterville Town Manager's Office, Winterville, North Carolina

May 2) 23, 28. 29. 1985

021

Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE

$800 Good shape but needs painting Call anylnne 7.S6 97,15 lor more intormalion

024

Foreign

1972 VOLKSWAGEN: good condition $900 355 6193

1973 MG Midqelte~$300, new top and transmission, good tires Call 7.S8 2300 or 758 1742 nights

9ys"RABBrTAM F M cassette, air, great shape $1,500 Call 756 6787

1975 TOYOTA CELICA,

condition $1800 758 6787

good

1976 VOLVO 264 GL .nitomatic. air, sunroof, etc , $1600 1975 I Opel, automatic, dependalile $400 757 3188

1977 MAZDA GLC,

I condition, 757 0355

excellent

1 979 TOYOTA exxoilent mechanical condition $1600, negotiable 758 7557

1982 DTSUN 200SX Blue

Extra (lean Must sell Call 746 3339

1982 SCIROCCO. $5300 Immac ulate new Michelins Call 746 4604after 5pm

if983 HONDA civic wagon Air AM FM stereo, low mileage must sell 355 7391, alter 6pm

r98Tli^l entra: dir

conditioned FM cassette stereo new ladials. 28 000 miles 35 city I'rice neqotnitile 756 9206

032 Boats And Motors

MFG BOAT 17', very good condition, 60 horsepower Johnson outboard $1250 Call 752 3789

l'j' DIXIE In hull, 85 horse power Mercury motor with gal vanized Long trailer Runs great Must soli $1/50 Call atler6pm 757 3373

16' TRI HULL, 85 horsepower Johnson motor and trailer $850 Call 758 6646

ACCOUNTING SECRETARY

I To handle ttodkkeeping clulic's, payroll etc Permanent tull lirrie position, salary com mensrale with experience and qualitications Write tor m r terview Honeycutt, PO Box 1467 Greenville, NC 27834

X"C L L NT bppoR T UNITY

with last growing tirm Appli cant sliould have experienco and 01 knowledge gl operating compn.li1 teiminal posting , cast) receipts and selling up : accounts Send resunle to I Coastal Li*asinq Corporation ! P O Box 647 Greenville. NC : 27835

' experienced KEYPUNCH

operators Must tie willing to tiain Call 756 4572

I FULL TIME teller customer I servne position available Send : resume to Teller Customer Service P 0 Box 196 7,

I Greenville NC 27H3S

j GROWING "company has

I immediate ni'ed lor an individ ual with 2 years ctroncal expert ' ence Must en|oy a diallenqe in working with the public Word Processing helplul Call 752 2111,

; extension 251'

LEGAL SECRETARY must I have legal seirelaiial c-xpen : ence I ull linie Benc-lits Send I Rc'scime lo Secret,trial PO Box 1967 Grci'nville NC 278J5

, OFFICE WORKER Person must have good math skills and I sense ot balance Ne.tl liand writing conscientious, non I smoker full time peintaneni I position, good salary company benelils Apply Brody s The ; Plaza 2 lo 5 pm

' PART TIME secretary tor , non profit organization Type . 60 70 wpni, mature and at)le lo I work with piihlK Send resume to FO Box 2216 Greenville NC

WANTED Sharp' hiohly energetic individual lor busy traille sales secretary position at loi al television station Pretor one year experience in ttie business world, but will train

Sualilied person Please call ebra Kent at 756 3180 Fgiial Opportunity Employei

17' O'DAY Day Sailor with trailer, new mast rudder, rig qinq and paint many extras $2200 Nights 92/,1715

19' MFG 200 Johnson tandem galvanized trailer 1977 C B and depth tinder $5500 Call 758 2300 or 758 1742 nights

1972 ro'B"DN if : 65'hors(::i)ovver Juhnson motor, galvanized trailer 756 3189atler 6p m

i981 HB IB. CaliTTs'^'

054

Help Wanted Medical

1984 14' SAILBOAT Like new, reduced for quick sale $2400 756 5176 after 5p m

034 Campers For Sale

f RuyK COYeRS " Alf sizes colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

15' SCOTTIE CAMPER, sleeps 4, good condition, $800 Call 752 8149, after 4pm

19' 76 H O LI D A Y R A M B L E R 2 2

travel trailer, lull bath across back, fully sell contained, sleeps 6 8, air, new awning, $3250 firm, cease hilch with sway bars, $350 758 3867

f9>T~CCHMA,YT root, bunkhouse, air and awning, loaded Call 746 35TOor 746 4203

036 Cycles For Sale

FULL TIME PHYSICIAN lor

multi purpose mi-dical clinic Family pradice or emergency room (c-rtilied ( onipelitvr- sal ary with good benefits No late niqlil work, no hospital call Send resume with salary re (luiremenls to PO Box 2276,

Greenville, NC 27834

ME DCT"SECRTrR V Ex

perience required Computer data input prelc-rably Must have outgoing, tiiendly person ality who reales well to people Duties will include patient ad missiort, disiliarqe and colled inq fompelilrve Salary and benelits Send resume lo Med iral Secretary, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834

MED iC"A L T EC H OL OG IS T

per diem position requires MT ! amliillon and .good relerences

FULL TIME SALES Position Looking for a mature, ag gressive, outgoing person who likes working in a fashion environment Sales experience preferred Ability to earn commission Apply Brody's, The Plaza Monday Thursday, 2 5

H b Y M A N'"'t'5~YT7ilam mobile home park Should have own tciols and transportation Apply 313 East lOlli Street

JfP''emPLOVMENT and

training specialist Will i-nLonipass outreach, recruit ment follow up counseling assessment, |ob de-elopmeni and placing JTPA eligible par.lii ipants in the Individual Reterial program in Pilt and Beaulorl Counties BS or BA deqrc-e and 2 yc-ars experience as a program ope- ator tor either CF T A or J T PA programs or equivalent experience arc prelerrod Pbsilioir available July 1st Last dale to accept applications May 3011- Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, P 0 Drawer ;07, Greenville, NC 2835 ;00; 919 256 3130,

extension 2 8 9 A A E 0 fnnp+oyrr

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

Are you a recent graduate looking tor a catr-er that will (irovide excitement, challenges and .rdvancntenl D A Kellys, a rapidly growing Junior Womc-n 5 Fashion Chain has the cair-ei you re IcWkirig lor We otiei compeletive salary, benolits and inienlives Possi bli- relocation leguirc'd II in lerested send resume lo Man aqei Tiainr-e P O Box 843 CarlhageNi: 2832/

MANAGER WANTED Apply III person You I it Cr Up 703 Greenville Boulevard I Ot

MAXWELL'S t urmture now' accepting applications lor Sales people Must liave at least one years sales experience Com mission salary txcelli'nl lienelils Inlerivews will be given al laler dale Pi(-a$e .rpply .in person 604 Greenville Bou levar (t

MILL MAINTENANCE indi vidual lor Pine Saw Mill Must be an expenenc.e weldor, able to l.rke ,rnd give inslriiclion Mason Lumber company West 51ti Strc-et. Washington. NC 7S2 4.105

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ex

perienced sales clerk for ladies cloltiinq storey Candidate must have good r ommuoic alion skills and dress neatly We offer paid vacation, discount on clothing and salary based on r-xperience Apply in pei-^in cmly al Virginia C lablree, C arolina f.asl Mall

PUBLIC UTILITIES,Ton" ti.ictor looking lor amtiitlous proiec I sigit-rvisor willr experl eiKc in Ireanient plant work and pipe laying Vacation, hos pital and tile insurance Current releremes reciuired EOF Halilax Builders Inc 5.17 6125

RESIDENT MANAGER, con

venlional complex In Gretznville NC Prefer experienced man aget, live on site- sales aliility rociuired Sr-nd resume to Rich arc) Newborn,, t07 East Rose Sir eet.SmilhlieldNC 27577

RDUtE SERVICE and sTles contractor tocenville art-a and 75 mile lacliiis $250 $500 weekly Flease send resume Id Cavelier Vending (orporallon,

P 0 Box 1588, Suflolk Va 23434

SAWYER NEEDE"D lor

circular Pine Saw Mill Must be stable individual with good work experience Competitive pay Mason Lumber Company, West 5lh SIrr-el Wasliinqlon, NC^ 752 4,30')

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Coastal Carolina Girl Scouts Camp Hardee, Senior Citizen's Camp 1 week employment Cook and nurse position Call Harriet 496 2101

SUMMER JOBS HqtTsc'hol seniors and rollege slirdenls Openings avallalrle on the Food Service Stall al Camp Seafarer on the coast ol N C Salary plus room and board ExiellenI op porlunlly tor Iriends to work together Jone 9 mid August Must be at least 18 years ol age No experience iit-c essary only

FOR SALE: 1981 Yamaha Max ima 550, luggage rack, helmet, fairing, excellent condition, $925 752 2185

LARGE SELECTION ol Prc

mium Brand tires at quantity prices Cherk our prices betore you buy Stan's C/< !< Center, Inr We are F xc ili-merit'' Z5Z 0592

1975 HONDA 754 Excellent stiape $650 758 4826

1981 YAMAHA^Txc iter 250 Street bike, 7,000 miles. Red, excellent condition Price negotiable Clean as nev/ Call days 756 0186 752 4821, nights, isk lor Eddie

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD 1984 ranger l/ftOO miles, full/ equipped, must ser* 17695 756 4155

Y63~"rfERNAfONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good ronditiori. works fine, will -.etl wrecker body separate Irnm tr-,ck it desired Call 7',6'5097 or 752 1232

972 FORD, automatic 302 engine, $1995 Call 758 0',83

1972 INTERNATIONAL

Cxarbaqe Parker gry/d roridi tion Will sell, for $4,000 negotiable Call 752 0840, 758 m3 or 75/ 1430

1975 CHEVROLET, iSoTngme automatic, 68.000 actual miles $2395 CalT758 0583 m'/Tc H E V R 0 L Et'"C heyir h n e, V 8, automatic, air. power Steering, power brakes xery good rrzndilion Asking $2195 752 103/

(ASCP) or eligible I 2 years ol experience in hematology and blood banking prelerred Must have good interpersonal skills and ability lo organize and work indc-pendently Work hours an- mostly allernoon and evening shitls Apply American Red (^ross. Tar River Sijb Center, Route 8. Box 2(MI '-Ian tonsburq Road. Greenville, NC 2/814 or phone VI9 758 1140

FOE

N UR'S IN G BY THE SEA

Sommer ramp on the coast ol N t has openings tor rc-qis tered and graduate iiorsc". Graduate norsc-s given time- oil lo la' - state l,oards I xcelleni sala , plus rtyim and board Opportunity to participate in camp activities June 9 August 9 For more inlormation and application call Camp Seafarer, Raleigh Oflice 1 832 6601

PHFlirspruNif

: PART TIME position lor a rc.g istc-red nurse regurres a grado ale ol an arcrediled sf hcyd ol : nursing and c urrc-nt In ensure irt ! NC Experience requirements include at least one year ol I Accute rare and/or Hemodialysis ICU/CCU expe, I r I e n c e p r e I r- r r e d R e i sponsibilities inr lode rollerlinq whole blood and blood com ponenels from xolimlcfer donors and perlorming Therapeutic proceduri-s on tiospitalized and not pat.ii-nis C ompelilive salary and lull range benefits include, X,nation, snk, holiday lea/e, Blijr. A ross Blue 'ihield tile insurance. celiremrTit and lax I deterred annuities and ecjijra I tional assislanxf. jm Itn-I friendly professionals in prc, xiding fhe gift ot Life* Apply American Red Cross Tar River Sobrenter. R1 8, itox 20<J Stan i tr,nsbijrg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 919 7-,8 1140 f OF

RECEPTIONIST WANTED tor

I srnali rnednal rtinn, pleasaril : per-.onalily and works x/r ll wilti I the public Insurance and ac I counts rereixatjli- a plus Send resume to PO Hr,x 2276, Oreenville, NC 27834

' RNS, LPNS, Aides neecjr-d lor increasing case load of private duty patients and statf relief Please rati I HV/ 452 20/4 8 lo 5,

' ZAonday Friday

required Call lor more in lormalion and application Camp Sealarer l 832 6601

TRUCK DRIVERS needcd~io drive long distance tractor trailers must have experience Call 946 1865, between 10 5 Monday t riday

WANTED FLORAL Designer F xperienre prelerred Apply in person only John's F lowers, SOi I asl 3rdilrr-el No titionecalls

056

Help Wanted Sales

ENERGETIC REAL STATE

salesperson lot well established firm Send r onlidr-nlial resume to P O Box 684, C,reenville, NC 27834

NTHUSISfC salesperson needed lo market cable TV Great salary II interested rail Georgia 752 1659, Monday t riday8 5

PART fiME/Full time posi tions, must be oolgoinq and sales oriented Apply in person only Leather and Wcxtd Caro lina East Mall

SA'LES' people WANTED

Call 752 3737, Monday Friday

D "C~A R SALESMAN

Prefer experience but will con sider training energetic pcrsrzn See Paul Cornwell al Joe C.uNipher Chrysler 756 0186

t WHOLESALE TIRE Salesman lo rover Northeastern North ( arolina Most have some ex i perience in retail and or I wliolesale passr rignr lire bust I rifss Cxood starling -.alary plus I liospilalization anci retirement Wr- lurnisb .iompany vr-hir In I and r,- X p e n s e s Unlimited i growth in inrome

9eply with R or-b 0 r k , B r 0 k e,r Roberson V

ome opportonily esomr- to Cx R

11 h r. r I

r s , Box illc, NC. 2/871

T I 2 2 0

WSFL RADIO WANTS sales person -.r-lt starter lor Greenville area E xcelleni r rjmpensation and benelils lor the right person Call for ap pointment t 800 682 4 18

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

1 9 79 CHEVY

a 0 10 m a 11 c , -i customized., m vrheelS''tires, ex-

VAN, V 8, I r, p a r 11 y w keystonc-ellenl condi

055

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*BuickDo dqeGMC TruCk*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro "

013

Buick

1 9 7 7 BUICK ELECTRA

limited, 2 door, all extras, excellent rondition 757 0287 198^'4 D(3dR,~Buick E^lertra limited All extras, blue with blue vinyl top Steel belted radia- tires, $ 'M 752 2040

i9'i BG'ick LeS'a'BRE' hm7t7-d'

,.,rnLent roxdi'ion 558 76 neqohabie 752 880 ater6

tVil'efji'ck RGL limited. 42 000 miles 758 7331 19 BUiCK Riv'ERA ' roily equipped $12.200 Can 757 0220'

tion, $3800 757 3019 or 753 5842 I W DATSUN,'"5'speTd.'$289 Call 758 0 583

982 kING CAB, 5 sp-ed fjne owner t'!l95 758 058'i mi'RAM CHARGER. or,g,r-a;

owner, 20,000 miles, 2 wnr-el drivi', hea/y d'jty tr,/x like nr.// Call 752 3866 9 'iO 5 30

YsiTTo Bi^er~4 wheel d'kT/e

AM Ff/, air, 5 -.peed, negotiable 752 54-7

1983 TOYOTA 4 wheel dxixt. SR 5 parxage r^w rriih^q,. $8500 Cat 756 7 65

1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT, xc-xy gcxx) 'ryed-riU' Crti' Terry Jordan rjx yy .,,rr Hnd-r-y Xi' BbKT 752 6889 x/'/x -7!/-47-1 horri#*

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

040

Child Care

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1979 Monte Carlo, clean, excener-t condi fion, radio wi'ho-xt air $i800 Call7 9prr 756 3164

FOR SALE~'963"Chev'r'oTet

Chevette. automatic, air. AV FM stereo, great condition $3 900 752 3887 Nancy

19*9 rWl V"R 0 LET

Starionwagon Good conddiOr Call 752 9324atte'- 5p m 197J CHEVElTE~3SC'i bar'reT. rtew tires, needs minor work $600 nedotiable 758 3 424

CHRISTIAN LADY woxld t-ke to care lor ch-ldxe' -n Cr,y hc,me day or night 752 9492 Wl'Ll'BABYSTf IN MYTome Located rear Bu-'-'ougrs Wellcon-'-e Ca -8'tO 308

041 DAY NURSERY

HAV A FEW OPENINGS tor

chi'drer 6 wexkc fo 5 yOdrs Home e' x-xo-rver* xesponsib'*-and car-nq s'aii Ottr,., Carr,.--a Grizzard x-,as 16 /ea's

experience m day care Down by PrepShiC t child $25 two $35 Ca 758 5 543 day oc night

I BRODY'S tias an opening lor Br-ttr-x Sportswear (vepartrrteni Head H yoj riarr,f-d t-lSt-iOn-, '.pur likl- pecxpie, let US diS'uSS UrlS wrtr. yo-x Apply -n p<-r-,or., tf.hr'rtf Fridxiyat t>.i-P!a/-i

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI

$600 per too Guaranteed Payxx-er- fh F xpexlen-1- Nr, '.ales Txelails -,e-d -,el1 addre-.v-g starnpcd t.x /elx,pe f -an /I'a' 572 3418 f ntnrpri-.e Rx,d I t R,exx ( I .,182

EXECUTIVE serxn.axy and xex#,px,r,ni',t mijs txx- protn lent typis* xxith word proressinq -.xi'-s and experi>,".-e. ZAusI x-axe p easan' per-.or-auly and txX- ab e 'X, d-sruss b-jsiness with ruer-t- perxnanexit t-,'l position wdh c.fxxnpany txex-elils, salary commons .rate vxith experience Ca Z/r-> Smitt, Z52 4116

FRESHWAY FOOD STORES i-.

now axxi-p'ixq app -cations t'jr t , a'd par' ixr e X lexxs assis'ar' xranagex', and rrax. ager 1xa-xa*es Benefits inri.jdc-pa-d xaxa'-xjr ijixk leaxe, bon,-, pax and a gxx, ,p irsurann-p a'. I' y'xu are a x,,qh srhrxj gxadja-f haxe prexi0-,s re'a

expexexx,. and '-.r'tf WQxk x g x,.|x px.xxp < app y xr,w at any Fx..-,rx.ay ',1-,X

I 7/,0'day F f iday be'ween ihe nouri ot V a m and 3pm No ' ohox-ex alls please

APPLICATORS NEEDED lo'

roofing and installation bu'.i ness Experierifi- in cum merical and jnduSlxiul rx,f,lix,g with mexhanirxii .ipiitude " guired Must hax>- t,a-.ic rrxifirig knowledge and -ludi-rstanding Valid drivex's ii'i-'-S<' xeg-jimd Call 25/ 3355 t',r ,)(,p',inlxnen'

AUTO BODY REPAIR p<,s.tiur

cjisigner open ff\<, i xp>-x-iTce pre ,xt',xxi-ax, ferrf-d yyxx,, yr-x i-xpc-rir-n/.c-helpful Tx/yx,f,, f ,i',i Br,dy '^it-r,(, 756 3228

! BODY

e S I a b

kind '

I Man,,-)

i (jrvi r J.

SHOP

; 'ifd

f /

fof

llli-

1 Sktlcir/

tjfrt/r to P r, Bxxx 60'I, ti' 2/835

DRYWALL MECHANICS

me-a -.',<1 Ir.ir'inx-., dcyvxali harg'-r- and I,' -S'-nx', Fxperi ex.xed x,x.[y y.pp y I dgecombe H-I.pr'.i H.ghXi iy 64. Tarboco t)L Bui,by i assi'-r

EXPERIENCED FITrE IGN

(.1' //'l ar i' Apply F.urasian

r X , , . r r 1 Oi vy

r,xeex X < Bo exarxj, across txorr ijx-ix,r. Laxbide

SERVICE department

position ax.i'i.fbe Expecienred -X ,ni, xx,x,(,iu. -lorxie business x-eed app'y ',aary negotiable 4'j r,xj.,x.. a week guaranteed Cx'xxd b<-netits Apply m person a 6 6 Wes' 0 r e e n x 111 c-hu-, i-xaxd Greex-xilie, NC "

059 Work Wanted

HOUSE PAINTING, itTierior. exterior 758 5226 or 758 5996 alter 5pm

J4 Daily Reflector. Greenyille, N.C.

Tuesday. May 21. 1985

059 Work Wanted

AAA HOuTE PAINT INC,

guffering, plaster repair, infe nor exterior Best rates Call 757 1282 or 758 4155

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates 756 5204, anytime or leave message PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE ARTHUR ALLEN paint con tractor Grimesland. NC Free estimates 758 6910

059 Work Wanted

CARPENTRY repair and re modeling 758 5226 or 758 5996, atter 5p m

CHRISTIAN LADYloki^fo7 part time housework (con tractedi 757 3683 or 758 6039

HOME IMPROVEMENTS.

Remodeling, decks, fences Carpentry & all types of interior & exterior repair work For free estimates call Mark McGraw at 752 3915 Professional, depen dable & reliable

WILL CLEAN CARPET. Price negotiable Ask lor Victor, 758 4970

YARD WORK Experienced college student Here year round Call 752 6866

YARDS MOWED, large or small, quality work, reasonable rates, 757 1385

074 Miscellaneous

ALPINE Indash car stereo. 100 waft Fosgate amp, 2, 6 x 9 Domax Kricket speakers: 756 9720

062

Auctions

FREE, yes tree cleaning services throughout 1985 For more information call I 946 0609 (KeliyM Girlsl

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling 20 years experi ence Free estimates Call 752 4862

HOUSE WINDOWS cleaned at economical rates, excellent service Call James, 752 2369, after 4'p m

H 0 U S"E P A I N T I N G

Experienced college students Low and negotiable rates Call 756 5398 or 752 9635

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

painting, small repairs, free estimates Call Forrest at 244 0973 collect

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE

Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aides and live in companions availa ble 24 hours daily Low rates 355 5765

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007

066 FURNITURE

vTrTITC couch V50 Must sell. Call days 756 0186 752 4821, nights, ask for Eddie

WE BUY USED FURNITURE.

Stokes Consignment Sales Call 758 1284

7 PIECE Contemporary den suit Natural Tweed color, excellent condition Best otter 756 3945, atter 5p m

067 Garage-Yard Sale

TWO FAMILY yard sale 2506 East 3rd Street 8 12 Wednes day. May 22nd

070

Computers

NEED SOMEONE TO DO

cleaning and light maintenance work nights and weekends Call 752 4955 atter 6

MINI COMPUTER, Com

modore Model 8032 with dual drive, Ebson MX80 printer, includes general ledger, ac counts payable and payroll programs Call 756 7654 before 5

PAINTING Tired of paying contractors, high prices? Expe rienced painter All work guar anteed 757 1347

072

Livestock

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home ! Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75.

' Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758

I 7061, 1

BABY CRIB. $70. Snuggli. $30 ; Excellent condition 756 9540. i nights.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances Pickup and delivery available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

I 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark Also drivewav work.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199 95 Financing available i I Call Com and Ring Man at '

I 752 3866 |

i DEEP FREEZE. 15' Whirlpool I I upright, $150 19' side by side

Whirlpool refrigerator/freezer, i $195 24' side by side

j Kelvinator, $250 Westinghouse j 14' top freezer, 2 door, $150 I Philco 14' top freezer, 2 door, no I food crispers or meat tray, $120 All of above are clean, work I good and frost free Guaran , teed 746 3077

FOR THE GRADUATE on your list How about a Make up or shave kit from Hatteras Canvas Products, 1104Clark Street

GAS FREE transportation. Used golf carfs in good condi tion Real handy for the yard, garden and farm. Call 756 8697,

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture Stripping, repairing and retinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED WASHING

Machines and dryers. $100 each Call 756 2479. Guaranteed for 30 days.

RENT A HUSBAND? Need miscellaneous work done around the house or yard' Rent A Husband 758 7021

ROOFING WORK NEEDED?

Build up and shingle, reason able rates tor expert work. Free estimates Call Gilbert Harris Roofing, 752 4489, ask for Trish,

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

Almost Yard work, painting, windows, almost any work on, in, or around your house If you can't or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756 2719 (after office hours please leave message)

WHITE MALE age 36 needs full time or part time work 975 3907

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

REGISTERED Quarter horse, Brood mare or pleasure, $500 3 year guilding $400 797 4735

Creswell

RIDING LESSONS - Haytield Farms, beginners through adults Call 746 4616

073

Fruits and Vegetables

CABBAGE, COLLARDS and

Sweet potato plants Carolina Plant Farms, Bethel 825 3601.

074 Miscellaneous

CARPET SHAMPOOED

reasonably Call 756 5613,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COORDINATING MEASURING MACHINE

DCC/CMM OPERATOR

Dynamic growth oriented company has immediate opening for experienced personnel in coordinate measuring systems. Expertise on the Bendix Model 1808 DCC a plus. Salary commensurate with experience. Company will relocate.

Reply to Personnel Dept.

GKN AUTOMOTIVE COMPONENTS. INC. 4901 Womak Road Sanford, N.C. 27330

EOE

GRAND OPENING The

Carpet Bargain Center FHA carpet $4.95 square yard. Vinyl $2 59 square yard. All wallpaper $3 99 single roll 2" cushion 89c square yard. 5CK3 remnants 30 to 70% off 1009 Dickinson Avenue. 758 0057

074 Miscellaneous

ONE OIL FURNACE, $125 Motor stand, $200 Box and pole for mobile home, $165 355 5687

ONE 14' GE bronze refrigera tor. $120 Real good condition Call 752 2691

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy, and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 1 800 722 1636.

PORTRAIT ARTISf flj^

your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting Call Greg Moll 752 1471

REFRIGERATOR tor sale, $75

2 carpets for sale, $15 $25 752 8065

REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights Call Dealer 756 6711

RIDING LAWN MOWER for

sale; Call 756 3492 After 6 p m call 756 8887 $400

RUSS WATERBEDS L^

selection on display Padded caps in many colors 301 .Flea Market, Growers Warehouse Wilson, Saturday and Sunday Highway 258 N Kinston, Mon day .Friday8:30 6 1 522 0888

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, White only, $10 50 square, hard board siding 8"X16', $2 50, 4'X8', $8.79

Buiiders Bargain Center, 758 I

7061_I

SPOKE RIMS, less than I year 1 old Like new $200 negotiable. 758 5835 between 9 5 4

074 Miscellaneous

8 HORSEPOWER Murray. 36 ' cut, new battery, new start, $450 746 6860

075 Mobile Homes

For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE 24 X 40 for sale; Call after 6pm 752*7670

NEW HOME in your futuTel^ but limited credit or credit problems keeping you where your at Come to Conner Homes for a pre owned home for only $495 down Call 756 0333

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1982 Oakwood 14 X 64 2 bedroom, garden tub Call 758 5904. after 6 p m

SOLOFLEX Fitness center, 1 year old, $550 Dave 758 6262

ITmob I cTToTirE S~tcl^l^ie

ranging from 51,000 and up Serious inquiries only Call 758 4857 days. 758 6679. nights

1972, 60 X 12, 3 bedroom home only 5145 per month Free washer if you bring in this ad Call 756 0333

1974 HOMETTE mobile home 12x60, 2 bedroom, I bath, un derpinned, clothesline, oil drum, small, deck, 3 air condi tioners Excellent condition. Must sell 756 4836 nights.

1 9 78 NAS HU, I4~ X 601^ bedrooms with garden tub, central heat and air. Nights 355 7486

078 Sporting Goods

SCUBA TANK WITH 2 re

gulators, excellent price 756 0500

081 INSTRUCTION

RAYNEZ"^WIM SCHOOL Call 756 2667 home; 756 4900 pool 25 years serving Greenville area Professional, experienced in structors

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK dachshund 4 months old, in vicinity of Cliff's Oyster Bar. Reward ottered Call 752 0314

LOST: Large male black dog, very furry with white markings, lost in Meadowbrook area, answers to name of Ranger, family pet Reward Call 753 4122 between 6 a m 1 0 m , ask for George.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southe'astern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

102

Commercial

Property

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky FriedChirken 746 627

104

Condominiums For Sale

C 0 L L I N D A L E C 0 R't.

Possible l2o financing with low down payment Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends, 975 324O

QAL^ R I DGEFLAT, 3

bedrooms Near pool and tennis courts 752 3023 or 52 2576

109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE condominium living featured in the attractive unit Offeremg living room with sliding glass doors to patio kitchen with appliances, dining area 2 bedrooms 1' v baths newly redecorated only 535,900 Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 355 SOLD

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6(X)1.

SWEET POTATO

Call 758 1812

PLANTS.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas, 20 50Vo off. Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002.

HEAVY DUTY GE washer and dryer, good condition, $250 for both. Turntable stereo and 2 speakers, $125. Call 746 6091 or 524 4549.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

LIVESTOCK CAGES for

chickens or rabbits. 758 7331.

MATTRESS, box springs and frame. Best otter. 756 0542.

MOVING MUST SELL! Pecan oval dining room set with lighted China cabinet and glass top table with 4 naugahyde chairs. 756 8550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE MONTH OLD

Whirlpool refrigerator and range, like new, $800 for both 1 Bassett coffee table and 2 end tables, $150 for all 3 757 3732 or 758 1205after5p.m.

TOP SOIL, till sand, rock and mortar sand Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8x8, floor, window, shingles, com plete set up and delivery 100% financing available No money down $675. Call 756 4836.

WHIRLPOOL electric range 1 year old, excellent condition, continuous cleaning 746'4911, 758 7668

1973 500CC Triumph motorcy cle, $500 Good condition. Vinyl couch, good condition, $30 Dinette set, $30.758 3440

20" GAS STOVES, good work ing condition, $50 Good used washers, dryers and refrigera tors 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday.

1981 Conner 14x65, 3 bedroom. In excellent condition, un

-furnished, front and fear deck, underpinned, landscaped Assume payments. 753 5435

1982 CAROLINA. I4x57~2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition No equity, assume loan. 752 2506

1 983 R ED mX~H^1T^ bedrooms, 14 x 52 with new central heat and air. 2 decks, skirting. Immaculate. Nights-355 7486

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068

rilm^OM trair, l976lonIy $4,000. Call 355 2727

076

Mobile Home Insurance

3.S HORSEPOWER self pro pelled with grass catcher, 20 " cut. $100 4 horsepower self propelled, 30" cut with bicycle tires on the rear $325 746 6860

65,000 BTU Warm Mornjng gas heater, $200 Maytag washer, $50. Singer sewing machine, $25 Call 752 1017 6 pm to9 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Are you looking for a professional challenge in nursing management?

The opportunity is here.

University Nursing Center, a Hillhaven affiliate, is currently seeking a NC Registered Nurse for Director of Nursing. This 120 bed long term care facility offers excellent benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications and experience and an opportunity to grow 1 to 2 years nursing management experience necessary. If interested, call

758-7100

Or send resume to:

Administrator Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834

WE BUY, 'sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines in eluding Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver

758*2704

ANNI'AI, IM KC.l'N TAti KAI I- I INANCINC,

FORD BRONCO II

ON ALL NEW FORD ESCORTS

8.8% APR|/8.8% Annual Percentage Rate on any new Escort or Bronco II cJelivei^ by June 3. Limit one per customer. Financing arranged through Ford (predlt for qualified buyers.

NOW THROUGH JUNE 3rd AT

ASTINGS FORD

li^h St. & 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC 758-0114

(TIME IS LIMITED-SELECTION \b, TOO.

STOP IN TODAY!

CONVENIENCE STORE and

grill business for sale with or without building. Excellent location Call 752 1910 or 752 0837

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

retinishing business. Protected territory, patented equipment, complete setup and training,, income potential, $3(k000 $50,(XX) per year Sale price $15,000 Will consider owner financing. Call 756 4787 after 6 p m

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

ATTENTION INVESTORS

FHA loan assumption available with owner financing on part of equity,! Home has been con verted into 2 apartments.. Up stairs 3 bedroom downstairs. 2 bedrooms Goid rental history $55,000. Call Mavis Butts Rea' fy,355 SOLD,

AYDEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring t'i baths living room, kitchen with eat in area and garage $41,500 Call Louise Moseley Realty-746 2166-

MINUTES FROM everything! Located on one ot Greenville's m.aior arteries this home offers 'arge living room with fireplace k.tchen with dining area. 3 bedroomns. full bath, arge deck and yard $48,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLD

NEW LISTING. The Pines" Ayden This 2 Story brick home IS quality built with 4 bedrooms,

2 bathS; formal living- room, dining room, den with wood stove insert, central vacuum, intercom and many other extras. $84.5.00 Louise Moseley Realty. 746 2166

NEW LISTING FHA loan assumption, payments of $304 month 3 bedrooms, large .Kitchen, workshop garage, Ouinr\ Realty Inc 355 6258

NEW LISTING. Winterville schools and I 4 acre lot with 'hree bedroom ranch! Only $49,500^ Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

NEW OFFERING -theck out this three bedroom home with ' arge living room, kifch dining area, central air, carport, -fenced backyard with detach,?d shop or garage. Asscmabie loan only $49 200 Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647, Biliy Wilson, 758 4476 '

mobile homeowner

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance& Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments inventory clearaWe

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199 New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand , Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995 All grandfather clocks half price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002

MAY INVENTORYllMrilli^

sale

Pianos, organs, guitars, amps Save $100's of dollars Johnson Piano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston 522 3979

USED STUDIO size plana walnut finish. Ivory keys, good condition, need tuning, S750 1 946 6383.

OWN YOUR OWN business Excellent opportunity for right person to own franchise Selling Vinyl replacement windows and allied products. We have a dynamic business plan that you will find exciting and reward mg Call Jerry Rosen and Stephen Fisher for information and tree brochure, 1 800 672 9226

WATKINS PRODUCTS famous for spices, extract, home pro ducts since 1868 needs dealers in your area High prolits I 633 6999

BEDFORD. Under construe tion A really exceptional Williamsburg b^ a builder whose homes sell fas* "Tou need to act now! Gorgeous, with huge foyer with hardwood floors, living room, dininq room for elegant entertaining, fami./ room with fireplace for those relaxed evenings fou--bedrooms and 2', baths Large porch Let us show you this home now!, $139,900. Dutfus Realty Inc , 756 5395.

BY OWNIR - BrickHill'ch wTth 8'..o assumable loon, Co'oni.i: Heights, landscaped corner o' Large deck, woodsto v'l-, garage workshop with electrn. ity $48 000 758 0398

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom raven in excellent neighborhood 9-assumable loan Possible 2nd mortgage financing 756 0945.

BY OWlgW^MsfTefr 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch, $58,900 owner will pay $3200 closing cost 757 3339 '

NO MONEY DOWN Possible Farmer's Home loan. 3 bedrooms, I'v baths, nice spacious lot for that garden Payments vary according 10 income qualifications Call tor other details 355 2727. Steve E vans and Associates

|ONLY A SHORT WALK tc

campus This quaint home has been lovingly restored and'of fers living room with fireplace, french doors to dining room, kitchen with small eating area, laundry/sun porch, 2 bedrooms! full bath, fenced back yard and single garage. $42,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or Shirley Morrision, 756 6343 TRADE IN YOUR present home on this lour bedroom ranch with 15x20 great room, screened in porch, formal din ing, eat in kitchen, and only two blocks from the pool in Cherry Oaks $79,900, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided , home with detached 2 car garage Convenient to hospital $33,500. Call 756 6249 or 758 5547 Ask for'Debbie.

UNIQUE DESIGN. IW story home with three bedrooms, formal areas, two baths, eat in kitchen Neat balcony adjoins the master bedroom asking $76,900 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058: Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647, Billy Wilson, 758 4476,

UNIVERSITY AREA Within walking distance of campus and downtown area. Perfect loca tion for any working student! Offering living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full bath, dining room, kitchen with small dining area, new carpet and wallpaper $36,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 SOLD or ElaineTroiano, 756 6346. "

$40,000 TO $50,000 per year. Full or part time. Looking for dis tributors No required invest ment Call 1 800 238 9220.

095 PROFESSIONAL

c hTTTy^^ E p cTd Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or niqtit. 753 3503. Farmville

CLUB PINES Bclvederu, By owner Cape cod on Cresllin'.' Boulevard Approximately l|50 square feet L shaped I'lv ing dining room with fireplace, large family room witn downstairs bedroom with oath 2 bedrooms and storage up stairs, workshop garagao in back, 20x24 feet Upper,$70's: 355 2221

102

Commercial

Property

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shop ping Center, office/sales space Renovate to suit. $300 per month. 756 7417 752 4295.

MEMORIAL DRIve7~^ excellent location!!! Call Car! tor details Darden Rea,lty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 355 6558,

EXCELLENT LOCATION

Bargain' 3500 square feet ! bodrooms, 3 baths, dining room-, 2 dens $58,500' Second ivlortgage or trade tor 'Any thing " possible 757 122i evenings

WeTTNCD " roaF estatG agent wanted Call Foursiie Realty, 355.7300 Confidential.

FOR SALE Starter home, 5 years old 9ijo assumable loan Twin Oaks. Approximate ly 1150 square feet 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 752 0847

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in d place on the Pamlico River A beautiful waterfront lot with 80' Cypress pier and dock. Felly furnished cottage, large siroencd porch A great place tor a get a way. $38,500, Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Souttrerland for more in formation. 756 3500 or nights. .16 2019

ROOMY THRTe bedroom

rrjmo m Grifton with family voom ivinq room, two baths, one car garage, detached workshop see what $37,900 will buy' Estate Realty Co., 752 5058. , Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 364 Billy Wilson, 758 4476.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Grtenviile's newest townhome community rs now under con ''ruclion Affordable two and hree bedroom townhomes with 95'- financing available Call today for details, Jane Warren a! 758 6C50 or 830 1459 iGreewille. NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

COLLiCEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

WHITE BRICK RANCTTwiffi

three bedrooms, two baths, : great room with fireplace and j dining area, and excellent neighborhood! Mid $50's. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime,

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX with fireplace near hospital For sale by owner 355 2419

QUADRAPLEX on Riverbluff Road, $100,0(K). Annual rent $11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752 2754,

SIX 1 BEDROOM apartments. Good rental history. Good loca tion. Reduced to $114,000. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 9052

TRIPLEX 1 acre lot. 2 bedroom, II2 bath Washer/dryer hook up. Good rental history. $88,000 negotia ble Call 355 2589after 6p.m

113 Land For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED in the

country. Owner financing available Call for details Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166,

50 ACRES, 20 acres cleared. Allotment, good development potential. Highway 43 South, 746 4164,after6p m

NEW, WINTERVILLE Bypass, 7 acres that fronts 2 highways. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights & weekends, 355 6558.

1.58 ACRES. $27,500. You can't beat this location and price Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights 8. weekends, 355 6558

FRESH ON MARKET neat three bedroom, .1'. bath homi. In university area, large living room, spacious kitchen dining central air, carport Non qualifying assumable loan only $.54,500 Estate Realty Co , 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills. 752 3647 Billy Wilson, 758 4476

INVESTERS assume n'on Qualified loan Ren! cove-s

_________, monthly payment $271 Pa-/

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of | $5,000 equity, take over pay

showroom, nice offices, good i ments Call 3.y5 2/27 Sieve

location, $2 per square foot per year. Call 752 1232, nights 756 5097,

7 , 5 0 0^ To U ARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, davs or 756 5097 nights

E vans and Associates

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS doors & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

LOW, LOW EQUITY FHA loan assumtpion means no quah fyinqi Features include living room, kitchen vitn dining are/c 3 bedrooms, 1'.- baths carport with storage, lenced back yard, cinder block out building and quic! neiqhtaorhoo.d $44,900 Call Mavis Butts Re.tity 355 SOLD or. Shirley Morrision, 756 6343.

MINUTES AWAY but the

charm of the home will make it worth the drive! Completely remodeled home offers large I S39.900 living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full bath, laundry/mud room and oustide storage $35,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLD.

SUPER ATTRACTIVE older

home on Fairview Way with formal' areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms-, two baths, and only $79,900 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969anytime.

Thnffy Thirties!

BACK ON THE Market! Starter home on Village Drive with three bedrooms, new heat and a:r conditioning plant, living room, eat in kitchen, and fixed rate financing! No down pay ment for Veterans. Only $1,100 down for non Veterans, Call

NEW LISTING. Payments of $230 month on this new listing on the Beivoir Highway with three bedrooms, living room, eat in kitchen, fenced yard, and no credit check to assume to 'jan! $34,900

STARTER HOME on Jackson

.Drive in Colonial Heights with three bedrooms, bath, living room, and eat in kitchen for only $39,900 Now only $36,900. C-all quick on this one!

FOUR BEDROOM home on Gum Road in the Meadowbrook area with large den with fireplace, living room, eat in kitchen and two baths, for only

HIGNITE REALTORS

757 1969 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOCIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR

Full-time instructor for day and evening classes. Master's in Sociology with at leOst 18 additional hours in Psychology. Community .College teaching experience preferred. Available September 1st, Last dote to accept applications, June 30th.

Contact Personnel Department Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, NC 27834 756-3130, extension 289

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING CLEANING Pitt County Permit 104 14 Yars Ex/>0rl0nc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

115 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1,2 ACRE

Near city With sepetic tank $64(X). Call 355 5687

BUILDERS OR INVESTORS, 2

duplex lots or possible 6 townhouse units on both. By owner, 756 361 lor 756 3936

LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1 975 3240 ! ONE ACRE LOT, wooded, for j mobile homes. $7,800. Darden , Realty, 758 1983, nights &

I weekends, 355 6558

I WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT

; on Highway 33 with approxi- mately 2'2 acres; community I water and electrical service. A I beautiful building lot for only I $12,900 Estate Realty Co , 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills,

I 752 3647, Billy Wilson, 758 4476

I 117 Resort Property i_For Sale

NOW IS THE TIME TO invest i in a place on the Pamlico River A beautiful waterfront lot with j 280' Cypress pier and dock.

I Fully furnished cottage, large I. screened porch. A great place for a get a way $38,500. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more in-formation 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltred slip Owner financing available $70'S 758 1277 office, 825 6411 home.

R'IVER HILLS. The excitement of waterfront living can become a part of your life when you move to the Pamlico River at River Hills near Washington, NC. l ocated on some of the best sailing waters in the Southeast with dramatic views of the Pamlico River, sandy beaches ideal for family tun, ideal swimming and fishing areas and beautiful woooed lots com bined to give you and your family utopia! Hurry! This homesites are priced to sell. Come while there is still a selection. You'll be glad you did!! Call The Rich Coi 946 8021 or 946 9526

company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMPORT SPECIALS

Were Overstocked With Imports

Sale Ends Saturday, May 25th

1978 Datsun B-210

5 Speed, clean car......................

$1565

1974 Datsun Little Hustler

Pickup

Yellow..................................

.......$1390

1984 Datsun Pickup

5 speed.......................................

$5625

1980 Mazda RX-7.............

.....$5900

1984 Toyota Pickup

Short bed............................

$5690

1983 Nissan Sentra

2 door........................................

$4360

1983 Toyota Starlet

4 speed with air.....................

$5160

1983 Toyota Clica GT

Loaded............................................

......$8150

1983 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, loaded..........................

$7625

1983 Toyota Tercel

Silver, air condition............................

$5130

1982 Toyota Truck

Long bed........................................

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available

Financing Available With Approved Credit

JARMAN AUTO

SALES

Hwy 43 North

752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman............................

.756-9542

Brownie Tripp........................

.752-2170

POSITION AVAILABLE

Mental Health Nurse II needed in outpatient psychiatric setting. Qualifications; A master's degree in psychiatric nursing or graduation from a state accredited school of nursing and 2 years experience in psychiatric nursing. If unable to recruit a MHN II, will consider applicants qualified as MH Nurse I. Qualifications; Graduation from state accredited school of nursing and 1 year experience in psychiatric nursing. Applicant appointed must live within 5 county catchment area. Interested applicants should apply by May 27, 1985 to local Employment Security Commission.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

^n The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call Bethel, N.C.

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls, J.T. Burrus Hwy 64 & 13 JoePilgrMn Roy Edmondson Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, gray. One owner 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10 Silver, one owner 1981 Chevrolet Caprice Black, black vinyl loaded, one owner,

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top. 4 dOO

1978 Ford LTD II - Silver, 56.000 actual miles, one owner

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown........................,$2995

1978 Chevrolet Nova 4 door. Silver.

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Burgundy 1976 Chevrolet Impala Coupe. Silver, like new.

top.

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Loaded, one owner 1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and

silver, one owner.

1983" Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4 X 4. Red, one owner,

like new,

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup Burgundy, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red.

1982 Chevrolet 20 Series Van White. Nice van 1982 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - 62 diesel, burgundy, one owner

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air. power steering, blue.

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Yellow

Excellent Selection Of New 1985 Cars And Trucks Now In Stock

0M4M1AUTT

SBVICfMITS

1121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

Ia beautiful 1 bedroom |aparfmenf,S220 month. Located Inear phone shop Call Tommy |t56 7815 or 758 9052

[absolutely nice Village I East. I bedroom, washer dryer Ihookups, water furnished. |t225 month. 758 7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Icoilice C AAoore and Associates I oilers affordable two and three I bedroom townhomes at four I locations in the Greenville area Why pay rent? You can own 1 your townhome with payments 1 comparable to or lower than rent. Call today Wil Reid at I 758 6050,756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050'830 1459 Greenville, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

APARTMENT FOR RENT~

bedroom, $225 Close to campus. Call 758 5667 or 753

1 3717, ask for Andy

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. $300 per month Call 756 6857.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st. 1 and 2 bedroom tlats and townhomes. Great locations in Cypress Gardens, Cedar Court and Shenendoah and near campus Ca|l 355 5004 9 a.m. 1 p.m. and 756 1591 other hours.

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condos at Kingston Place 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121, ask for Willie,

AVAILABLE DUPLEX. 2

bedroom, 5 miles west of hospi tal on Stantonsburg Road, washer dryer hookup, centra! air. Available June 1st, 2 bedroom duplex Call 752 0181

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, i bath duplex, central air and heat, no pets, 5250. 752 2040

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse, 1', bath, carpet, air, short term lease Call752 I429atter6.

YDEN- Nice 2 bedroom apartment in nice neighborhood, stove, refrigerator and carpet References 5175 month, 746 4474.

Meagardens*'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.

MPILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom tovmhouses with : oaths Aiso 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet dishwashers, compactors, par,o free cable TV, washerdryer -XK ups laundry room, sauna, tennis ccur- club house and PCX3L 752 1557

DUPLEX, new 2 bedroom, I'i bath patio, new appliances, cor'venlent to medical center and University. $300. Call 757 3225

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS.

available early June. All are equipped with refrigerator, range, , dishwasher, washerdryer hookups, central heat and air some with ice makers and self cleaning ovens Great floor plans. Call Remco East, 758-6061 for all your renfal needs.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. Shenandoah Village, all appli anees furnished including washer, dryer, $300 rent, $300 deposit. 756-3187,after5p.rn,

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital 2 bedrooms, $330 month 355-2419_

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one two and three bedrxm garden and townhouse apart men's featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, threeswimmingpools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: 1 duplex and one apartment in quiet neighborhood near ECU campus. Rent $275 and $260 espectively. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OPENINGS IN INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUaiON (SOUTHEAST)

I Proixi Manogers Construction

fnginws -All Disciplines Superintendents All Disciplines Estimotors All Disciplines Cost Engineers I Schedulers Pipe ISO Skeichers I Purchasing Agents and Buyers I Proieci Accounts

SEND RESUMES TO Personnel PO Box 7287 Greenville. NC 27835

ASSISTANT IHEAD NURSE PART-TIME

I Part-time position for a regia-Iterad nurse requires graduate I ol an accredited school of nurs-ling, current licensure in NC. lend e minimum of one year I staff nurse experience with de-I monstratad msnagemenf ax I parlance. Responsible tor all I blood collection activities on an I operational level as needed and I atall nurse phlabotomisi duties I when assigned. Requires exceP I lent venipuncture skills, lesder-lahip ability, ability to train. I adapt to change, and good in-I Mrpersonal relations.

PART-TIME STAFF RN

position requires graduate of I accredited school ol nursing currant NC licensure, end minimum ol one year med-surg ax parianca. Excellent venipuncture and interpersonal relations skills for blood donor procas-stng.

I Both positions require tlaxibili-|ty to work varying hours and I days, some overnights end Iweekands. and traveling iNiroughout our NC region.

I Competitive salary and full I range of benefits to include ve-I catkjnfsickfholidey leave: BCf IbS: Ilia insurance: retirement I end tai-delerrad annuitias: and I bducetionel assistance. To ap-I pty, send resume to: Tar River I Blood Center. P O. Box 6003, Creanvilte. NC 27834 or call |76<-1141

E.O.E.

ENERGY EFFICIENT."!

bedroom townhouses in wooded area, $310, 756-6295, after 6p.m.

green villa Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer dryer connections. $210 per month Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc, 756 0811.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrxm garden apart menfs, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, baiconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished No children, no pets Deposit and lease, $225 per month. Call 756 5007_

KINGSARMS

APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump lor low utility bil6^ Located 1209 Charles Boulevard Office apartment 104

752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted range, refrioerator, dishwavher. dis posal and rabie TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located lust off loth Street

Call 752-3519

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

121

Apartments For Rent -

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX

1028 B Fleming Street $135 per month Call 758-2111

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University, 756 2671 or 758 1543.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Dne bedroom now available

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday throUgh Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St $265 per month. 758 ' 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm |

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block i from campus on lOfh Street, i $175 Days 752 7148; nights I 752 0978,

TWO BEOROOM apartment for rent across from campus at 405 East 5th Street Includes range and refrigerator. Heating and air conditioner are included in rent, $290 per month plus depos it. 756-5155 for appointment.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'^ bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

756-0987

LOVE TREES?

E xper lenct apartment , outside your Ooor

he unique

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Hooker Road, storage, energy etficient 756 9006 after6p m. If no answer 756 3930

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality' const rjjjtion. fireplaces heal pumps ineatmg costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasner washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, er^d insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067 I

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo , 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan, professional neighbors no pets, 355 6002 or 756 7541

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo 2'i baths, 2 bedrooms, cer'ral air, cable, professiona neighbors, no pets, 355 6002 or 756 7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, wasner dryer hookups, dish-wasrer na* pump, tennis, poo sauna self cleaning oven, iroit t-ee refrigerator, drapes, iaur.dry mar water and sewage 'urn srito 3 biocks from ECU. Ca 752 0277 day or night. Eaua Mousing (Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart mer't available, tor rent. 752 3311

2, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, turn sneo $260 3 other 2

bedroom apartments, $250 $260. By ne A'inga'e Agency 757

3441

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog ^eve hea* pump, dishwasher, no pe's, $255 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5pm or 756 8076 after 5pm

125 Condominiums Fof Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium tor rent. Collindale Court Call 757 1365, night;, 975 3240

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump, large yard $400/month. Deposit required, available June 1st. 746 2134. after 6 p.m.

CARPENTER OR Handyman, Old house in Country will trade rent for repairs. $125 . 756-3611 or 756 3936

CENTRAL LOCATION 3i

bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce ' Street No pets. $400 month. | Call 756 6295after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME for rent, 2 ' bedrooms, carport, all appli anees, very nice, available now. . $400. 758 0390

EXECUTIVE HOME, 3 '

bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas with garage, $525 month , Lily Richardson Realty, 355- I 2260 { FOR RENT Small home, perfect for couple, Twin oaks, $400/month 752-0847.

FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746-3674

HOMES FOR RENT in Gfitfom, $2505350 monthly Call Max Waters at Unity Inc/ 524-4147 | day; 524 4007 night

HOUSE FOR fi ET7 bedrooms, central heat, hot water, near Stokes,V$150/month 825 3401.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3

bedroom, available immediate ly. Day call 752 5126 or 752 7753, after 5 p.m.

Tu^ sd ayJVI a^21. 1985 -| 5

131AAerchandise Rentals 135

NICE 1 BEOROOM, carpeting, Greenville location. Call after 6 and weekends. 753 3118

ONE BLOCK FROM campus and town, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $440. Lease and deposit. 758 0174.

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. $395. Available July 1st Call 757 0001, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006

5 ROOM house in Belvoir community. 6 miles west of Greenville. $195. Call 757 0001, or nights 753 4015.

7 BEDROOMS to be renovated Near University. 305 East 14th Street. Short term or long term rental. S350. 758 5299.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM, near University, avai.abie June 1st Day call 752 5126 on 752 7753. after 5pm

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal includea We also have (table TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza ana University Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

2 BEDROOM, 2'j bath townnouse available for month to montn or Short term lease. CaT Je't Aldridge Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 Nights 355-67(Xr

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump Call 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM small etfi ciency apartment, $275, utilities included. 756 8785

RENT FURNITURE. Living, dining, bedroom complefe $79.00 per month Option to buy U REN CO, 756 3862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHIISOII MOTOR CO.

kms FrM WadwvM Captv Cntir MmvjI Drin 7SM221

/ SF*tCIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, . refrigerator, hooxups centra! air and heat, $285.756 7480

3 BEDROOMS, 2 Garret, regula- sparsely furnished, upstairs, will repaint, 104 Woodlawn, $256 756 6004

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HANDYMAN

SERVICE

LigW toifnicfin, $pialiiing in painting (indoat or ouldootl, mmer houM ropoin ond yoro-work. Call:

758-3440

Awyttwf. Omy or Wight

MOBILE HOME LOTS.

Birchwood Sand section A" Wooded lots, city water, swimming pool, cablevision Phone 756 6953 or 752 6643.

NEW MOBILE HOME park, paved streets, concrete parking spaces for 3 cars, patios, 'wooded lots, cable TV, garbage pickup and lawn maintenance provided, VA approved. Only a few lots available A quality environment for people who want a nice place to live. 756 9784 or 746 6339

Help Wanted

Part Time

Night Shift

Must be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer non-drinker. Apply in person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not ap

ply.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

RECOVERY ROOM NURSE

Full-time position availabie for Registered Nurse in Recovery Room. Day Shift with no caii. Perfect opportunity for empioyee with famiiy responsihiiites. Recovery Room experience preferred, exceiient benefits. Saiary commensurate with education and experience.

Caii:

Mariene Everette, RN. CNOR Director of Surgicai ^rvices Community Hospital of Rocky Mount Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919-443-9101 Extension 134

Equal Opportunity Employer

A health care center of <AMI

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

1985 BMW 325 2 door,

automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, power antenna, sunroof. 400 miles, gazell beige with beige leatherette interior

1984 Peugeot 505 STI -

Gas 5 speed. 4 door Graphite, blue interior

1984 Honda Accord 3

door, LX Wine, 5 speed, air. cassette

1984 Honda Accord LX 3

door. grac. 5 speed, air, cassette, 29.797 miles

1984 Honda Accord Wine,

3 door, LX. 5 speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray.

3 door. LX. automatic

1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed, 12,157 miles 1984 Volvo DL4A Power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door, wine. 5 speed, air. radio, 48.372 miles, clean 1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, white. 4 speed. 46.319 miles 1983 Volvo 760 4 door

V-6. gas. green with tan leather interior, loaded, like new

1983 Volvo DL4A White

power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury

4 door, automatic, gold, loaded, like new,

1982 Olds Cutlass Clera

4 door, white, loaded, low mileage

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model G. White, blue leather interior. 47.000 miles, loaded 1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air. till wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior, 27.873 miles 1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour

1982 Volvo DL4A Beige, brown interior, 40.000 miles 1982 Honda Accord 4

door. 5 speed

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4

door Dark blue, loaded 1981 Buick Electra Limited 4 door Dark blue, loaded 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V-8, 47 000 miies 1981 BuIck Skylark - 4

door, white, red velour interior. 37,000 miles, loaded, like new 1981 Ford Escort 2 door automatic, blue

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Wagon Automatic power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air, stereo. 47.000 miles

BobBaibour

VOIMll'AMCyjeeiVRenault

Greenville 355-7200

RENTALI New Curtis AAathes Color TV for as liMIe as $1.(X) a day Order by phone 756 9311

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS. No pets Air conditioning. 756-6005 TWO 2 bedroofh mobile homes with carpet and air. located In small attractive park 1 mile from Greenville, $165 furnished or $150 unfurnished 752 7148 days; 752 0978 nights

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom. 2 full bath doublewide, central heat and air. Located on ' z acre lot one mile outside of Win terville. Yard already land scaped. Call 756 4706, after 4, ask for Janice

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM Private lot, central air, unfurnished, $185 month, deposit required, 756 6697; after 6 p m

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160. unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165 unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135. unfurnished, $120 No pets, no children. 758 0745

2 BEOROOM, furnished or un furnished, washer dryer, air, excellent condition, good park, nO children, no pets, 756 0801, after 5 p. m

2 BEOROOM with air and washer, on nice lot, priced at $140 month Available now 756 0108

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close i as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor I

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, all utilities furnished, S85per month 756 7417

FOR RENT: 7500 square, toot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice $800 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE FOR RENT. Unfversi fy Professional Centre 601 East lOth Street Call 752 4405

137

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2

bedroom, I'z bath condo on Ocean, fully furnished 752 0847

TO QUALIFIED PERSON 2

bedroom beach cottage on Pamlico River Call 756 6694

142 Roommate Wanted

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

One roommate, male female Rent $100 per month plus '2 utilities Call 758 3022 after s or 752 6166 Extension 290

ONE OR TWO FEMALE

roommates wanted for the summer Fully furnished duplex Rent is negotiable 1 mile from campus 758 5323

ROOMMATE WANTED male or female. $140 month 758 1403. 95

WE REPAIR I SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE male room mate needed immediately 2 bedroom I'z bath luxury townhouse (jreat location $167 50 a month Julian 756 2355 Extension 271

WINDY RIDGE $250 month includes everything 355 6193

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

148 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MALE would like to rent condominium pre ferably furnished Call 752 3659 from 8 to 5

Your own townhome with mohthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details

(919)758-6050

COLLICEC. MOORE and Associates 110 South Eans*Grenvllle

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurniture Retinishing and repairs Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection ol custom picture tram-mg. survey slakes any length, all typas ol pallets, selected framed reproductions

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4;30PM Greenville, N.C.

^XRTIEf

Experienced brick mason Apply Noah B,uck J.H. Hudson Construction Company -758-2138

LIVE NEAR

Bctt

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of

floorplans, and lots ' of fun things to do.

One-bedroom

I garden apartments

Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today

office Hours M F 9 - 6 p m Sat & Sun 1 5 p m

TarR^iO

EST.ATEv^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville

No expononctt ni'i-tt-s.iiv Irolniiig progtom provulod InilMtivo and prok'sMoiial attiUnlc a iniisl I Acallaiil salarv poli'iilial Insuranr'. ln'iu'fits aiul dimoiiMraior program Apply m Faison ai

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT

3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

CHALLENGING!

EXCITING!

PROGRESSIVE!

If you are laaking far a career with advancement appartunities, then leak ta us. Innavatian and grawth are creating lacal appartunities. If yau have 3 plus years tatal experience in office administration we would like ta hear fram yau. Compare what we can offer. Call:

GRADY WHITE BOATS. INC.

752-2111. Extension 251 For An Appointment

NEW OFFERINGS

Four bedrooms and in the country. What a good combination for this 1300 square foot Cape Cod home. Lo(iated in small subdivision, it is convenient to Greenville or Farmville Central air and heat pump with new built-in dishwasher Great home tor growing family, Attordably priced in the low $50's. Assumable FHA 235 loan for qualified buyer Call now for immediate showing. #626-,

Starter home that's a beauty! This 3 bedroom. 1V2 bath home is in impeccable shape. Heat pump, central air, deck and much more. 1100 square feet of comfortable living Sellers built this home and cared for li with pride. Landscaping is especially attractive Only 3 years old, selling In mid $40's. Call today This home won't last long!

Listing Broker Geep Johnson 758-9393

=EALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

MAKE TRACKS FN TNE HASTINGS FORD USED CAR SALE!!

Our Used Car Department Is Overstocked

Itts Itoarfa Accrd LX 2 door, maroon with dark red interior, 5-speed, A C, cruise control, AM/FM stero with cassette Only 1.100 miles

l*M *M-2 door coupe-Beige, dark brown V?

vinyl root, beige interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. A/C. stereo, 16,000 miles

IfM fmrd LTD-4 doo

transmission, power stee trol, tilt wheel, 16,000 mi

I In t I

automatic peed con-

IfM M*rcry Dnmd Mr|Mt Lt-4 door-Silver. silver Landau roof, red velour interior, automatic overdrive, 302 V-8, power steering and brakes, A/C. power windows, power seats, speed control, tilt wheel, stereo radio, 26,000 miles.

IfM r*rd CMMtry tfaflM Wapon-Tan, dark

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IfM Nonrfa Accord 2 door, blue with blue interior, 5 speed, stereo radio, A/C 35.000 rrnles

I** Tfcowdorblrd Twrbocowpo Black, 5 speeri, A/C, power steering and brakes, power windows and door locks, speed control, till wheel 30.000 miles

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Ifil Toyota Corooo Lu/ur/ Lditiori 4 door, while with landau vmyl roof, automatic transmission with overdnvr;. A/C. stereo radio. Spotless Only 33.000 miles

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IfM Pord Droaco II 4x4-Dark red & silver, red interior, V-6, 4 speed transmission, power steering and brakes, A/C, speed control, stereo with cassette, 28.000 miles

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HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919'758 0114

House Passes Mandatory Seat Belt Law; Senate Concurrence Needed

RALEIGH (AP) - House members were reminded that 10 people who died on North Carolina highways over the weekend were not wearing seat belts before they voted 60-51 for a bill to mandate seat belt use.

I feel like it will save some lives," said Rep. Aaron Fussell, D-Wake, after Mondays final House approval set up possible enactment by the Senate later this week. Senate sponsor Bob Warren, D-Johnston, has said he agrees with minor House amendments and will urge the Senate, which passed the bill .30-20, to concur.

I can understand people not wanting to be told to do something, Fussell said. "But it was the same thing 20 years ago with automobile inspections. Driving is a privilege, not a right.

It was Rep. David Bumgardner, D-Gaston, who cited the grim traffic statistics. He and other supporters had hoped to get House approval Friday but had to force a quick adjournment after supporters pushed through an amendment that would have required a public referendum on the issue.

Bumgardner also mentioned U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Doles mandate that automakers install passive restraints like air bags in all cars by 1989 if two-thirds of the U.S. population is not covered by mandatory seat belts.

"The question is not whether were going to mandate seat belts," he said. Its a question of whether seat belts or passive restraints are going to be mandated

Early in Mondays session. Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncembe, moved to reconsider the 54-48 vote by which the House approved the public refer-enduim amendment Friday. Bumgardner then moved to kill the .

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

WASTE AN ACE

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH

J43

':?K95

OJS

AQJ98 WEST EAST

82 4K65

<7QJ107 ^A8632

0 A763

0 K5

653

742

SOUTH

AQ1097

0Q10942

KIO

The bidding:

South West

North

East

1 Pass

Pass

2 0 Pass

Pass

3 0 Pass

3 NT

Pass

4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead;

Queen of 'v.

The quarterfinals of the 1984 World Team Olympiad, held in Seattle, provided some exciting bridge. In particular, the match be tween the U.S. and Austria was very close. With one board to play. Austria led by 7 International Match Points, the equivalent of a partscore swing. Could the U.S. pull it off on the last hand?

The records show that both teams reached four spades. The opening lead was the same-the queen of hearts. In both rooms the contract was made. So it looks as if the fates conspired to rob the U.S. of a chance to win by failing to provide a possible swing board. However. that was not the case.

'In both rooms the teams reached four spades after a revealing auc tion. South's bidding showed at least ten cards in the pointed suits (spades and diamonds!. After the lead of the queen of hearts, both declarers played low in dummy and. when the queen won. West con tinued with a heart. Declarer ruff ed. crossed to dummy with a club and ran the jack of spades. When this won. the finesse was repeated and declarer claimed ten tricks.

The winning defense is for East to overtake the queen of hearts with the ace and shift to the king of diamonds and another. On the third round of the suit East can overruff dummy for down one.

Obviously, this is not an easy defense to find this hand was played at eight tables in the quar terfnals and not one defender solved the problem. But you can con struct a convincing argument in favor of this defense.

From Easts point of view, even if the defenders can cash a second round of hearts it does not seem that they can take two more tricks both the king of spades and the king of diamonds seem well placed and. if declarer is missing the king of clubs, it is finessable. Playing partner for the ace of diamonds would appear to be the only hope of setting the contract.

amendment and the House voted with him, 68-46.

The shift came as 11 of 17 representatives who did not vote Friday or were absent went with Bumgardner and 15 people changed their votes on the amendment. Two other supporters of the amendment Friday did not vote Monday.

It was not acceptable because it would delay consideration and cost another 800 lives, perhaps, Bumgardner said, referring to a two-year delay that would have come with the public vote.

He said most of the vote changes came because "there were those members who thought they were voting (Friday) for a motion to table the amendment Bumgardner said many other votes came through lobbying efforts by Seat Belts for Safety, a group funded in part by automakers who oppose mandatory passive restraints.

The House voted 72-40 to cut off

debate on the bill and voted 78-33 against a motion by Rep. Larry Etheridge, R-Wilson. to adjourn. After final House passage, Bugardner moved to reconsider the vote and then killed his own motion -?''a parliamentary maneuver called a "clincher" that prevents further action without a two-thirds vote.

"I had been misled before. I did not want to be misled again," he said, referring to earlier claims that opponents had no more amendments to offer. I wasnt sure whether I should put the clincher on it

Zeb Alley, one of the most visible of the lobbyists, agreed that some House members were unaware that the Senate had already killed the public referendum amendment.

There were a lot of people who voted for the amendment who didnt understand it was a killing amendment," he said.

Alley declined to say how much money the auto industry had spent

Leaf Co-Op To Meet

RALEIGH (AP) - Proposed changes in the tobacco program will be among the topics at the 39th annual membership meeting of the Flue-Cured, Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. May 31.

Fred G Bond, the co op's general manager, said Rep. Charlie Rose. D-N.C., and Gov. Jim Martin will speak at the 10 a.m. meeting at the N.C. State Fairgrounds.

Rose, the chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee, is expected to discuss the prospects of tobacco legislation in Congress.

One legislative proposal would reduce price supports in connection with a plan in which domestic tobacco companies would buy out all surplus tobacco now held by the co-op under government loans. The co-op is holding 805 million pounds of surplus tobacco from 1976 to 1984 crops.

lobbying for the bill but said it was substantially less than the soap and detergent industry spent to water down a bill to ban phophates in laundry detergent.

Rep. Charles Woodard, D-Wayne, who offered the referendum amendment and several other amendments that would have killed the bill, remained quiet throughout the debate. He and other opponents objected to infringing on picrsonal liberties with mandatory seat belts and said the state should not knuckle under to "federal blackmail.

Supporters countered that hundreds of lives and thousands of injuries would be averted, reducing property damages by millions of dollars and saving money in insurance premiums and hospital costs.

The bill as amended applies only to those in front seats of passenger cars and would take effect Oct. 1. A $25 fine would be levied after 15 months of education and warnings but the penalty would carry no court costs or criminal record.

The bill exempts trucks, buses, many commercial vehicles, farm vehicles and some deliverymen as well as people with medical excuses and a doctor-approved phobia of being restrained.

The bill also would expire if federal officials rule it does not conform with the standards needed to stave off passive restraints.

Over the Wall

Inmates and in this pn.soti m .\cu ((rlfan.s

haveturned their hleak pri.son w.ilLs into a giant mural, (juaker-inspired refhrm.s m tlie IMHis led Pi [leniten-tiarie.s in which inmate.^ worked all da\ m ,'ailitar\ ( ell.'<. In 1H2.5, L(*onard I . } ri.stoe e.scaped from Nt \ ada State Prison. He had been touiul guilty of killing t wo sheriffs deputies. Fristoe was turned in liy his son in IM(iP after

4(i years of freedom under the name ('ioude R. Willis.

DO YOl KNOW ' Who is the onl> irisoner in Spandau Prison in Herlin'.

MONDAYS ANSWER The ancient Greeks first used the foot as a measure of distance.

Kii

Episcopal Bishop Consecrated

DURHAM (AP) The former rector of Charlottes Christ Church, known for having an active social ministry, was ordained and consecrated Sunday as an Episcopal bishop in ceremonies at Duke Chapel.

"People Working for People - this is our City's motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries. concerns or questions to the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

The Rev. Frank Harris Vest will be the suffragan, or assistant bishop, to the Rt. Rev. Robert W. Estill, the Episcopal bishop of North Carolina.

Vest's church was involved in housing and food programs for poor people, and Vest was president of Crisis Assistance Ministry, an ecumenical outreach organization.

With Vest kneeling before the presiding bishop, the Most Rev. John M. Allin, and with the co-consecrators and other bishops surrounding him, the choirs and the communicants sang "Come Holy Ghost.

lMst}kir60000RtrmersSalIt.

MetesWhy.

Weather, machines costs, market prices and governmental interference are the vvomes that have forced thousands of farmers to quit But wiien you diversify tobacco and row crop operations by raising chickens tor Perdue, most of these worries are reduced or eliminated.

Perdue chickens have an ever increasing consumer demand that must be supplied in greater quantify than ever before. That demand plus F\rdues liberal prrxlucer contract arrangements make a Perdue poultn' house the ideal choice for the farm family that wants to remain on the farm.

Thlk to a Perdue representative about a greater percentage return than other crops, a substantial positive cash flow investment tax credit and all tlie other Perdue incentives tliat make gixiwing for Peidue so good.

Keep on farming, but add aure-fire cash crop-growing chickens for Perdue. Return the coupon, or call us collect at (919) 7954151, and lets talk chicken.

GiveYoursdf a RaiseReamwith Petdve.

rd like to talk chicken with Perdue.

Name

Address

Citv

State

Zip

Phone

I Mail to Perdue, PO. Box 428. Robersonville. NC 27871 L _ (.RM02 I

Rb(

SUPPLEMENT TO: T^t lbCKY MOUNT EVENING TELEGRAM. THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS. THE ELIZABETH CgV DAILY ADVANCE. THE WILSON DAILY TIMES. THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS. THE TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER AND THE WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS ON TUESDAY. MAY 21.19K.

Up to $9 Savings on Knit Maven Lads'^ Sweaters!

15.50

Reg. up to 25.00

100% cotton sweater tops. Short sleeves or sleeveless. In pink, white, red, blue, iced yellow, lilac.

Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies' Poplin

Regular 18.00

Pull-on pedal pushers in terrific colors. Multi-stripe belt. Polyester/cotton poplin. Sizes 8 to 18.

Ladies'Stripe Tank Sweaters

i. > i-g. w

Regular 22.00 '

Unen/cotton white ground tank eweetert with muhi-atripe. SizesS.M,L

Save 11.00 on Ladies'Skirts

22.10

Regular SiOO

, Baatic waist skirts % bv Parson's aca*.

100% cotton sheets ing, birred pocket.^

White and b^ht colors. Sizes ^

8to 18.

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15.99

Regular 32.00

Triple D-ring pants of easy-care polyester/ cotton. Casual and comfortable for juniors who are on the go! Available in white or khaki.

Sizes 3 to 13.

'. A,'

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Sweetbriai Canlp

Shirts for

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rRegular220 f

ffi If ! Miti 1je

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Acrylic Knit Pastel Tops for Ladies'

Regular 11.99

Cool, comfortable short sleeve, acrylic knit tops. Variety of pastel colors. Also, in sleeveless styles. Sizes S, M, L.

6.00

25% OFF I l/S OPff

. If ^

ri - : ^ ^

J- ''V,

Ladies' Jewelry by Capri at a Big Savings!

3.99.

5.99

Regular 8.00 to 20.00

DrT)8tic rtecidaces, earrings id bangles for the lady who wants to look specif. Bri^t colorsi

Regular Prices

Classic cowhide clutches and hobo styles. Entire stock, of handbags and small leather accessories. Navy, wine, taupe and grey. Don't miss this!

Men'sand by Riviera^ at a Savingsl

20%

RagiilirfMIOtolip

Big variety of sungiassirtn the , newest fashloo tiandsl OHferehC colors and styias to mhc ihti withdiffarwttoutfltiA

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Ladies' Fashion Rings Up to $30 Savings! FREE Ring Holder!

Reg. up to $40

Ladies' Handbags and Accessories by Etienne Aigner! Entire Stock Reduced!

Your choice of 18K white and gold electroplate ladies' rings. Also, as a gift with your purchase, we will give you a 24% lead crystal ring holder free.

Big Variety of Straw Handbags for a Great Summer Fashion Look!

ffiid ombre clutch, a seagrass shoulder bag and more!

Girls' "Sandy" Summer Sandals

Girls' and Infants' "Jellies"

3.99

Vrith leather uppers.

Available In tan or white. Girls' aizea. Hurry!

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17.99

Ladies' "Spirit" shoes with hurachi styling. Leather upper. White or beige.

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20% OFF

Ultra sheer pantyhose and full-figure pantyhose.

Ladies' Casual "Sioux" Leather Moccasins Reduced 9.00!

Reg.

27.00

Leather upper and

in white, naw and pony. Sizes 6 to 10.

*3 Off Ladies' Monica'

Men's and Ladies' "Seamates" by Sperry Top-Sider Up to $5 Off!

Regular 29.00 and 30.00

24.99

Natural color canvas upper, lace-up styling and white boating sole. Just perfect for any casual occasion during spring and summer. Men's and ladies' sizes.

Sporty Adidas Shoes!

Men's Nike Athletic Shb% on Sale!

27.99

Reg.

133.

Afi'purpose "Penetrator to" leather Nike ^oes. Lece-up styling. wNte/

V\/hite canvas, lace*up tennis shoes comply \Mth rubber sole. Sizes 8 to 10.

Save $4 on 3" Rayon Mesh Belts in Bright, Bold Colors

32.99

"\MmMedon GTS" shoes (not i^town). Perferations for tweathairility. White/natural leatlw upper. Men's sizes.

Regular 11.00 ...

6.99

You'll love this 3" rayon mesh pull-through belt with wrapped buckle in lots of bright colors. Get yours for a great fashion accent!

Ladies' "Cinch" Moccasins by Nicole Reduced 7.00!

Regular 27.00...

19.99

Leather upper moccasins with 3/8" leawood wrapped heel, cushioned inner sole and criss/cross pattern on toe. White, taupe, navy. Sizes 5 to 10.

Men's "America's,Cup" Deck Shoes by Sperry Top-Sider

62.00 Value.

49.99

Two-eye tie leather deck shoes with tan leather upper. Perfect for any casual occasion. Sizes 7% to 11.

Liz Claiborne Ladies' Shorts At A $7 Savings for You!

Your choice

19.99

Regular 27.00

Jogging short with elastic waist for added flexibility. Cotton and polyester in navy, white, and khaki colors. Sizes small, medium and large. Shop now for best selection!

Incredible Savings from Byer for Juniors!

Camp shirt or shorts, Reg. 15.00 ea. ...

Cotton, short sleeve, button front with one chest pocket, multi-striped and checked with curved hem. Shorts in junior sizes too!

Colorful New Prints With Savings of Up to 11.00 in Sassafrass Swimsuits!

18.20.

26.60

^ \ . Regular 26.00 to 38.00

Hot tropicals, shadowy stripes and colorful new prints are just part of the selection available with Sassafrass " swimsuits for juniors! Smooth stretchy nylon/spandex in bikinis and maillots. Sizes 5 to 13 in just your size and wild and colorful taste. Shop now<

^d1e& Swimwebrtlp

19.60.27.3(1

Regular 29.00 to 39.00 '

Swimsuits in floral surplice wrap in coral, floral bandeau, striped halter and more. SizetOl016 for the woman that likes fun-in-th-8un with comfor ^ # Buy one for the beach and one to lay out In. ShM WOUf , ^ * for the best selection maumH .

Harbour Casuals Ladies' Swimwear At 12.00 Savings for Active Women That Like Colors!

Tri-tone coloring with a ruffle. In maillot and bikini. Jade, purple or Chinese red. Nylon/ spandex. SizesSto 16 (maillot) 6 to 14.

a.m. Until 9 p.m.

;

iProm international China, Great Savings in "Heartland" Dinnerware for You!

59.99

32.99

56.99

24.99

Four Ploce Canister Set, Regular 75.00..............

Five Piece Complete Set, Regular 45.00 ...........

20 Piece Set, Regular 70.00

.....Pitcher, Regular 30.00

Vegetable Bowl,

Regular 23.00 Gravy Boat,

Regular 22.00 Butter,

Reg. 15.00 2 Mugs,

Reg. 12.00 .

Salt & Pepper. -f qq

Reg. 10.50 . ...../-w

Pfaltzgraff Five-piece Place Settings at Great Savings!

8.99

11.99

"Heirloom" Regular 22.00

Settings include one dinner plate, one salad plate, one soup/cereal bowl and one cup and saucer. Save now!

"Village" or "Folk Art' Regular 18.00

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12-piece glass set.

Regular 24.00

Twelvo-pi^e^' juice giaseee^rl^ in time for euf

Five Quart Ice Cream Freezer from Richmond Cedar Works

26.99

Special

Value

Electric wooden tub, powerful motor with automatic reset device on meter for automatic stop. Use table or rock salt to create your own!

Ice Cream Base Mix For Great Ice Cream!

Premix Base. . 1.49

Base -I- Half& Half = Great Ice Cream

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20% Off

Regular 20.00 and 24.00

Put "Elegance" into your home with her tablecloth. 100% Visa*^ polyester solid color tablecloth with satin stripe. Permanent press, soil release in machine wash and dry. Selection of colors for you to choose from.

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? Rfluiar

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30% Off

Regular 25.00 to 132.00

Ready-made 1" stock aluminum mini-blinds with wand tilt control and polyester lift cords. Sizes in 23" X 42" to 80" X 84". Cotton and alabaster colors. Shop now for best selection and savings!

Big Variety of Girls' BugOff! Tops and Shorts

Tops

4.50and6.00

Regular 6.00 and 8.00

BugOff! screen print knit tops and rib tank tops with mock placket front. White, wisteria, tea rose, aqua and Seabreeze. Woven tops with pockets and BugOffI white cotton sheeting tops. Plus more! Sizes 7 to 14,4 to 6x.

Shorts

3.75 and 4.75

Regular 5.00 and 6.00

Girls' BugOffl floral boxer shorts in pink, lilac and turquoise. Also striped racer shorts or sheeting shorts. Cotton sheeting shorts in turquoise, pink or yellow. Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Don't miss this sale!

Boys'8/20 Shirts,

Reg. 22.00 and 22.50

Boys' Izod'* stripe knit shirts of 50% polyester/ 50% cotton. Also, tennis shirts in navy/white bordeaux. Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys' Izod Tennis Shorts Now Reduced!

Boys'8/20, Reg. 18.50...... 10.99

Boys, 4/7, Regular 11.00 6.99

Boys' twill shorts with elastic waist, pockets.

Sizes 4 to 7,8 to 20.

Boys' Izod Swimwear

5.50 and 6.99

Regular up to 12.00

Terrific variety! Sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 20.

91^*^ FHald Sport Shirts and

Shorts

ywTi'dyed vraven f^aid pocket. Players Qub Both, sizes 8to 20.

Twill Shorts

SALE ENDS MAY25th! HURRY FOR BEST

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll free at 1-800-432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express

, Save Up to $8 on Men's Smart Haggar Slacks

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $26 and $28

Men's Haggar poplin, / belted slacks with pockets. Tan, navy, light blue, more. Sizes 30 to 42. Also, men's Haggar "365" range dress slacks of 100% polyester.

Men's Famous Maker Swimwear

Regular

Prices

Ocean Pacific, Hobie, Jantzen and Birdwell swimwear for men. Big selection of colors and styles available. *Not all brands in all stores.

Save 3.00 on Men's Cool, New Duckhead Shorts! Great Buy!

Regular 17.00

Men's 100% cotton twill Duckhead shorts with two back welt pockets. Khaki, more. Sizes 28 to 40.

Regular 18.00

Group of men's Farah walking shorts. Solid twills, pincords In blue, tan and grey. Poplin shorts in tan, navy, more. Sizes 32 to . 40.

Fantastic Selection of Men's Casual and Dress Shirts By Famous Makers! Save Up to 8.00!

YOUR

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11.99

Dress Shirts, Regular up to 17.00

Big variety of men's Arrow shirts including Kent, Dover and Brigade dressy styles. Easy-care polyester/ cotton. Sizes 15 to 17. Men's short sleeve oxford dress shirts with duck emblem in solids or stripes. S, M, L, XL. Men's Andhurst short sleeve dress shirts. Sizes 15 to 17 neck.

Plaid Sport Shirts, Reg. up to $20

Great-iookino, cool and comfortable plaid sport shirts by Van Heusen. Woven plaid, short sleeves and easy*care polyester/cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Al for the mm who wants to look great at any casual occasion! Also, men's Arrow* plaid short sleeve sport shirts. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Knit Shirts, Regular up to 20.00

Choose from a wide selection of men's knit shirts now on saiel Short sleeve 60% cotton/40% polyester knit shirts by Musingwear, Andhurst and Arrow. Terrific variety of aolkla and strips. Andhurst shirts with 4-buttoft piackat, cheat pocket md hemmed sleeves. Navy, whiter 5^ blue, red anda variety of stripes. S, M, L, XL Men's Mow, 'Tournament" short sleeve knit shirts witH tailorod or flair collars. Solida arKf stripes. Also, men's knit shirts by Van Hausen. Solids and stripes. Cool, comfortable poIyMtar/ cotton. Men's sizes.