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SPORTS TODAY, Fitt Makes PtBtlmlnary BIdt . Of^Cage Reglonals. * ^ "* ' Page 19THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 98

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24. 1986

36 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSPiedmont To Increase Available Flight Space

By STUARTSAVAGE ReBector Staff Writer The Pitt-Greenville Airport has experienced a substantial growth in airline passenger traffic over the past year and officials with the commuter airline serving Greenville Piedmont Commuter predict 30,000 more passengers a year could be boarded if more seats were available.

Jan Bennett, sales and traffic

director for Piedmont Commuter, said Wednesday the airline will add more seats on June 1 by replacing 19-passenger airplanes used on two Pitt-Greenville flights with 30-passenger planes. But she su^ested that in order to sustain growtnin the

passenger traffic, the airport must become c

come certificated Commuter service at Pitt-Greenville was started by Wheeler Airlines which operated from 1973 until

August 1980 when Sunbird Airlines b^an its service to the airport. Sunbird - which changed its name to CCAir on Jan. 1 of this year became a Piedmont Commuter on May 1,1985.

Citing the growth in passenger traffic, Ms. Bennett said that during the first three months of 1985, Sunbird boarded a total of 1,385 passengers at Pitt Greenville, and in April of last year, boarded 605 passengers.

During thefirst three months of operation as Piedmont Commuter May, June and July of last year - the airline boarded a total of 2,877 passengers, and in August boarded 1,2:17.

Boardings for the last four months of 1985 included: 1,213 in September, 1,469 in October, '1,249 in November and 1,395 in December.

In the first three months of this year, 4,974 passengers took flights from Pitt-Greenville, including 1,439

in January. 1,476 in February and 2,059in March.

Ms. Bennett said boarding figures for April are expected to total about 2,300.

Piedmont Commuter now has 10 flights a day from the airport, including eight using 9-passenger Jetstream 31s, one with a 15-passenger Beech 99, and one with a 30-passenger Shorts 330. Those flights provide 197 seats a day.

Senate Endorses

Education Funds

By HELEN DEWAR (0 1986, The Washington Post WASHINGTON - The Republican-controlled Senate Wed

nesday overwhelmingly rejected sidei "

President Reagans plan to terminate more^n 40 feaeral jM*ograms and endo^ an increase in spending for educanbn as it began voting on a fiscal 1%7 congressional budget.

In both votes, the Senate at least tacitly su^xM-ted tax increases that Reagan opposes to finance the programs and demonstrated continuing congressional support for domestic spending programs that the president wants to curtail or kill.

The vote underacored the difficulty of achieving a compromise under

the rigid deficit ceilings of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget-control law, especially in an election year.

The proposal to terminate programs called the bluff of many conservative senators who oppose defense cutbacks and tax increases - on the question of domestic spending cuts that would be needed to meet the deficit target. But higher d(Mnestic spending resulting fnn the education vote may make it harder to get the conservatives agreement for a final budget compromise.

Together, the votes further divided Congress and the White House on budget prioriti^, despite the hope of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings drafters that the law would contribute to compromises aimed at avoiding automatic spending cutbacks that are required when deficit targets are not reached.

A good start in the wrong direction, said Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete V. Domenici, R-

TEACHING AWARD - Jo Ann Leilh. rlfiht, direCor of Si? division of business and commercial development at

f.?m ,f&. CommnnHy College, is presented the first Joseph E.

HoUings spending cuts.

There is no surplus of votes for a^ budget in any case, said Sen. Lawton

Louise Downing, coordinator of PCCs Small Business Center. Dr. Charles Russell, president of PCC, looks on. (Reflector Photo Bv Jane Welhorn)

Chiles, Fla., ranki

Democrat on more domestic spending o'f any kind could make Itassage of a budget even more dif-icult, he contend^.

It was Domenici and Chiles, however, who engineered the 83-to-14

PCC Presents First Awar For Excellence In Teaching

DUCHESS DIES - The Duchess of Windsor, the divorcee for whom King Edward VII abdicated the British throwe, died today in Paris. She was 89. See story on page 17. (AP Laser-photo)

vote against Reagans proposed termination of more than 40 programs, including such politically popular ones as Amtrak, a^icultural extension services, postal subsidies and small business loans.

Domenici had been chafing for weeks under criticism from both the White House and GOP conservatives, who contended that a budget (Please turn to page 8)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The first Joseph E. Downing Award for Excellence in Teaching was presented to Jo Ann B. Leith in ceremonies at Pitt Community College Wednesday.

Mrs. Leith, division director for Business and Commercial Education at PCC, has headed the business department of the school for 22 years. She will retire after this school year.

You all are a part of this award, Mrs. Leith said to the PCC staff and

REFLECTOR

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

Downings name on it.

Downing, PCCs former associate dean for Curricular Programs, died in January of this year. Memorial contributions were used to set up the award in his memory to recognize

instructors who have demonstrated excellence in teaching and service in the N.C. community college system.

The recipient of the Downing award will be PCCs nominee for the State Board of Community (Jol-leges/First Union Awards for Excellence in Teaching.

At the state level, they recognize the need for establishing an award for excellence in teaching, said Dr. Charles E. Russell, president of PCC. I am plea.sed that we could work out a program for recognizing a teacher at this community college and do so in a way to honor a man who gave 22 years of his life to the school,

Mrs. Leith, a native of Toledo, Ohio, received bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University. She is a member of the National Business Education Association and the N.C. Business

Education Association. She is an officer in Delta Kappa Gamma, the national teachers honor societv, and has served as a Girl Scout leader and PTA officer.

She and her husband Robert have four children and four grandchildren. She is a member of the First Presbyterian Church, where she has taught Sunday school classes.

Mrs. I^ith is very deserving of this honor, Russell said. She has continually demonstrated an ability to lead and motivate students through student organizations and as a teacher and advisor,

The selection f the recipient of the Joseph E. Downing Award for Ex cellence in Teaching was done by a secret panel from nominations by the faculty. Any full-time pt'rmanent faculty member is eligible for award consioeration

Bomb Hits Airline Office

LA LECHE APPEAL .

La Leche l.eague of North Carolina, a non-profit organization which assists women who wish to breast feed their babies, is appealing for a used copier. The donation would be tax-deductible. Anyone who can help is asked to call Barbara Whitehead. 746-3412. ~

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LONDON (AP) A bomb exploded befw'e dawn today outside the ground floor office of British Airways on Oxford Street, Londons main shopping thoroughfare. The blast touched off a fire, but few people were in the area and only one passer-by was treated for shock.

Two groups claimed responsibility for the bombing, the latest in a series of terrorists acts aimed at British targets since Britain supported the U.l^ bombing raid on Libya.

Press Association, the British news agency, said it was contacted by the Angry Brigade, an anarchist group, which claimed it planted the bomb in retaliation for British involvement in the bombing of Libya. Also claiming responsibility, Press Association saia, was the Scottish National Liberation Army, a group seeking independence for Scotlano.

The 4:50 a.m. blasjl and fire blew out one large window in the six-story building, and shattered and blackened others. Charred walls could be

seen inside. The sidewalk was covered with glass shards, and there was some apparent structural damage.

The explosion also blew out windows in other buildings in the area, and police said it was heard several miles away.

Police cordoned off Oxford Street to search for other devices, snarling morning rush-hour traffic. The street reopened seven hours after the explosion, but the area around state-owned British Airways was sealed off as forensic experts went over the debris.

Police said they closed ictoria Station, the busiest in U on, and evacuated the area f several

minutes this morning 'd cause of a bomb scare wnich turnrj out to be a hoax.

No one was reported injured hy the explosion on Oxford Street, but a woman was treated for shock, said Chief Superintendent Hugh Blenkin of Scotland Yard, Firefighters extin

guished the fire that broke out after the explosion in about an hour, confining it mostly to the airline office, one of 1 in London.

We have no suspects at the moment who might be responsible, Blenkin said.

News reports said the bomb, left on a sidewalk outside the airline office, was hidden among bags of garbage.

American Airlines and American Express have counters in the British Airways office, but Scotland Yard spokesman Philip Powell said the British airline appeared to be the target of the bomb. The U.S. Embassy is a few hundred yards from the building where the bomb went off,

Cmdr George Churchill-Coleman, head of Scotland Yards anti-ter-rorist squad, refused to comment on news reports that the bombers may have intended the device to explode when Oxford Street was crowded

(Plcc .urn to page 18)

Beginning July 1, Ms. Bennett said, to increase the number of seats available, the airline will replace two of the Jetstream flights with Shorts 330 aircraft, giving a net increase of 22 seats a day.

But Ms. Bennett said the airline has plans to replace its Shorts 330s with Shorts 360s - a 36-passenger airplane within the next several

(Please turn to page 8)

Terrorists Call For Revenge Slayings

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A terrorist group that claims it hanged a kidnapped British journalist urged other extremist groups holding British and American hostagesto kill them in revenge for the U.S. air raids on Libya.

Seven French teachers left Moslem west Beirut today for the citys Christian sector, fearing violence by Moslem extremists. Eight Americans, who fled west Beirut on Tuesday, left Lebanon today by boat for the Mediterranean island of Cyprus.

A four-minute videotape showing a blindfolded man dangling from a scaffold was left Wednesday at the independent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar in the name of the Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems.

A typewritten statement left with the viiieotape identified the man as

64-year-old British journalist Alec ^0ll(

Collett. A voice on the videotape said in Arabic that Collett was hanged at a mass rally, but it did not say where

Collett had a finger removed in surger> several years ago, but it could not be seen from the videotape -whether the corpse was missing any fingers

They cant see clearly enough in the videotape of the hands to determine whether it is him, Colletts son, David, said Wednesday in a radio interview in San Fernando, Calif. However, from the report, it sounds ve^ much like him.

Colletts bodv has not been found. In London, the'British Foreign Office said it could not confirm he had been killed. Until the facts have been established beyond doubt, speculation will only cause further pain and anguish to Mr. Colletts family, friends and colleagues who have already suffered so much distress, said a Foreign Office spokesman, who by custom spoke on condition of anonymity.

The statement purported to be from Colletts kidnappers said he was killed April 16 in retaliation for Britains decision to allow the United States to use bombers based in Britain to attack Libya.

It urged other groups holding American or British hostages to execute them because the b

ood of

(Please turn to page 18)

No Frost

Because temperatures did not drop to the freezing mark as had beep predicted, crops and flowers in the eastern part of the state escaped serious damage early today,

the low temperature this morning reached 40 degrees, according to figures provid^ by the Greenville Utilities Water Plant. The high temperature recorded at the facility Wednesday was 58 degrees. Temperatures had been expected to drop to 32 degrees in eastern North Carolina overnight.

Leroy James. Pitt County Agricultural Extension chairman, said there was no frost.

"People called us to ask what to do about their fruit, and I told them to cover it just in case,

James said. "The wind is doing than the cold

more damage weather.

Tobacco cant stand much wind. If there has been any damage, it is injury to the tobacco that has already been set out,

Organ and Tissue Donation Needed

BvCAROLTVER RefWclorSUff Writer ntree people in the 54-county area served by the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency have died in the last month waiting for transplant hearts, Jean Folston. a COPA organ IMWurement coordinator, said.

At least one liver transplant candidate has died.

- Numerous people have died waitina for kidneys. And about 2,100 North Carolinians with failed kidneys must have dialysis treatment to continue to live. Most of these are transplant candidates.

Bone and skin and corneal transplant needs arise often.

The success of organ and tissue

- tranplantation worldwide continues ;to improve as knowledge of tissue I matching and immunology in-: creases. People can have their lives extended and have the quality of : their lives greatly enhanced through -medical and surgical procedures in-Ivolving transplantation of organs :and tissues. Yet, the lack of well-: matched, high-quality organs and tissues is huge.

Why does such a staggering short--age of usable tissue and organs exist Twhen potential donors are dying everyday?

According to a recent study a med-ical ettcs group at the Hastings -Center in Hastings-on-Hudson. N.Y.,

I the major reason for the shortage is r medical professionals unwillingness , to ask relatives of brain-dead pa-tients for organs.

- The same study showed that most j people are well aware of transplan-Itation and its potential for extending : and improving the quality of life for desperately ill people. Many even have directives on donor cards or ; drivers licenses in their wallets, yet

fail when their wishes are not acted ; I upon when they die.

; Their relatives are upset during

the time of death and either dont : know or fail to think of the deceased I - persons wish or probable wish for : - donation. And if the medical profes-

* sionals involved with the family dont ask, the organs and tissues go .unharvested past the crucial time when they can be removed, Ms. -Folston said.

- ^me states have sought to solve Ithis problem by requiring doctors and hospitals to develop protocol to ask if the deceased was a donor or if the family is a donor family. Among these are Oregon, New York, Virginia and California. North ^ Carolina legislators have not yet ad-: dressed this issue.

: The Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, with offices in Greenville and Chapel Hill, is a non-profit ser-vice agency acting as a clearing-

- house for organs and tissues and organ and tissue-donation informa-tion. Formed in July 1985, it seeks to increase organ and tissue recovery in .54 eastern counties.

i Stephen L. Joyner, COPA execu-tive director, said his agency has made contacts in all the hospitals in this region about organ and tissue procurement and has the protocol in : place for procurement of organs and tissues in the hospital in which the donor dies or is declared brain dead.

Z In most instances, organs and tissue procured are used for recipients in this region. If no suitable match is found here, however, the next step is

- to look at all the potential recipients in North Carolina, then throughout the nation, then throughout the world. We try to see that no precious tissue goes to waste,

Joyner said, and its our first prior- ity to benefit people close to home.

The Eastern office is located in Building N of the Physicians Quadrangle office complex off West Sixth Street in Greenville. On the -sUff are two procurement coor-Idinators, Jean Folston and Don Easley, both registered nurses. Rick Hall, also a registered nurse, is their supervisor.

The procurement coordinators work, not only with medical person-: nel, but with individual families con-sidering organ and tissue donation and one of them is on call at all times

to assist individual families or hospi- tais.

Besides helping set up donation protocol at each hospital in the region, the agency provides profes- sional education to adminstrative mediwl and nursing staff, when ap-propriate. All costs of organ and tissue procurement are paid through this agency.

Previously the work of COPA was done by hospital-based similar pro-

CONNIEANSLEY

CATHY HEDGEPETH

Connie Ansley Has New Comea; Cathy Hedgepeth, A New Kidney

Ask Connie Buck Ansley the value of organ and tissue donation. Ask Cathy Hedgepeth.

Connie has vision in her right eye today because someone willed his corneas and other organs and tissues for transplantation. Cathy has a new kidney and no longer needs the peritoneal dialysis that was a part of her life from 1981 till January of this year.

A recipient rarely knows the identity of his or her donor, but Connie knows hers. In fact, she helped with the removal of donor organs, including a comea which enables her once legally-blind right eye to see.

Connie is a certified surgical technologist eniployed in the operating room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. One Friday late last year she helped with organ removal from a person who had willed any needed organs and parts of his body. Knowing she was high on the list for a comeal transplant, she thought, I wonder if one of these corneas could be mine? Earlier, contact lens had corrected her keratoconus condition, but in the previous several months the peaking of the copea which characterizes the hereditary condition had advanced to the point that her contact lens had worn a hole in the comea and ended her lens-wearing, making her legally blind in that eye.

She can expect the same to happen with her left eye and hopes that donor corneas will be plentiful enough that she can have a second transplant at some time in the future. A Blounts Creek native, she has lived in Greenville for the past six years.

Getting my cornea was a glorifying experience, Connie said. I am so thankful to the person and his family who gave it to me.

Cathy is a 23-year-old Mount Olive native who moved to Greenville about six months ago to live with her sister, Pamela Dail, so she could more easily obtain the medical care ihat kept her alive. She has been a glomerulonephritis patient since she was 16 and a dialysis patient since she was 18.

She left a business administration education at Wayne Community College to come here, but says she may transfer to Pitt Conimunity College in the same field and stay here now that her dialysis is over and it looks like her new kidney is working well.

Today is Day 88 of a 90-day trial period with her new kidney. She said, They told me that if I were going to reject it, I probably would do so in the first three months. Im almost over the hump. You cant know how good that feels!

Meeting

Place

grams at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, North Carolina Memorial Hospital and Duke Medical Center. Joyner said it is being shown that the work can be done by combined nonhospital effort less expensively. The agency is expected to be self-sustaining by the time its start-up grant of $150,000 provided by the North Carolina Legislature is used up.

Our major task, Joyner said, is communicating with local hospital administrators, trustees, medical and nursing staffs the need to develop protocol that would make it routine for doctors or other designated health professionals to let people experiencing the death of a loved one know that organ donation is an option.

We strongly recommend, he said, that discretion and senstivity to the familys feelings be taken into consideration.

What we cannot go along with is silence. People need to know about the option. Many may have more regret about having missed the opportunity for organ donation than they would ever have about having been quietly asked.

Fred Brown, Pitt County Memorial Hospital executive vice president, and Diane Poole, assistant vice president for nursing services, said they believe Pitt Memorial is doing an adequate job of securing donor oreans and tissues.

Attending physicians are the decision-makers about whether families of brain-dead and dying patients

should be approached and usually the charge nurse is the person who asks or offers reading material if the physician gives the go-ahead. Often COPA is called upon to send an organ jffocurement coordinator to answer amiliesquestions.

Ms. Poole disagreed with the premise that most people are aware of the value of organ and tissue donation and just need to be asked. I think more public awareness is needed, she said, more communication among people.

Our nurses often hear from families that they never heard the deceased express an opinion about donation, so they dont know whether it was the persons wish or not. Often people wil choose not to allow donation if theyre not sure.

Brown said there is a question on Pitt Memorials patient admission questionnaire as to whether the patient is a organ donor or wishes to be one. Some people dont think this should be there, but we think its helpful to our staff to have this information, he said.

This week has been designated as National Organ/Tissue Donor Awareness Week. For information, call 1-800-252-COPA (2672).

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THURSDAY

; 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets . 7:00 p.m. - Green^lle Elks Lodge No. 1045 meets

: 7:

W p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

- meets at First Presbyterian Church

; 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, . Degree of Pocahontas meets

- 8:OOp.m -VFW meets at Post Home

; 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Arionymous .closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

Al'Anon meets at .room 33

' vHurcu

; 8;0y>.m. Serenity Al-i * First msbyterian Church, i

: FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church I 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics ' Anonymoitt has open discussion at St. ; Paul's Epiacc^l Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

REAL Crisis Intervention, Inc. would like to thank the Associated Qeneral Contractors, East Carolina University Student Chapter and the following business for their contributions towards the construction of our new handicap ramp.

Garris-Evans Lumber Company, Inc. Greenville True Value Hardware Lowes of Greenville, Inc.

White Concrete Company WIckes Lumber

By Abigail Van Buren

Reader Objects To Plane Ceremony

DEAR ABBY; What next? People are actually writing to you, hoping to promote the idea of empowering airline captains to perform marriage ceremonies in midair. Personally, when I fly I want the pilot in the cockpit, flying the planenot in the back of the plane performing a marriage service.

Maybe weve been seeing,too many episodes of Love Boat with the ships captain constantly away from the wheel. (Whos steering the ship?)

Abby, when airline captains start performing marriages, please let us know, so I can book a reservation on Amtrak.

CAROL IN DALLAS

DEAR CAROL: Relax, I doubt that it will ever happen. Read on for an update on marriages performed on the high seas:

DEAR ABBY: You were quite right in stating that sea captains were permitted to perform marriage ceremonies years ago when voyages were very long. However, times have changed, and ships captains can no longer tie the nuptial knot at sea.

Shortly after World War II, when I was captain of an American freighter docked in Istanbul, Turkey, I was asked by a young couple from New York to marry them at sea. I went ashore and asked the American^ice consul if I was empowered to marry the couple! He consulted a large volume of federal regulations, then declared that I could not marry them. He read the section that was applicable, and I still recall the significant part:

It seems that Bud Fisher, the creator of the famous comic strip Mutt and Jeff, had been married by a captain on a trans-Atlantic liner. Some time later, the Fishers split up, and one of the parties claimed that the marriage was not valid as the ship's captain was not authorized to marry couples. The courts decreed that sea captains no longer had the authority to perform marriages, so since the Fisher marriage was not legal, it was annulled. Fisher vs. Fisher was apparently a test case.

FREDERICK N. MacLEAN.

APTOS, CALIF.

DEAR MR. MacLEAN: Thanks for a nice Fish(er) story.

DEAR ABBY: A man who works where I work keeps asking me to go out with him. He said for either a Sunday brunch or maybe dinner. I always make up some excuse because in the first place hes not my type, and in the second place hes too old for me. (Hes somewhere in the neighborhood of 45, and I am 22.)

Well, he sent me an Easter card and wrote on it, When can we go out? And there was a $20 bill in the envelope.

Now I dont know what to do. A girl can always use an extra $20, but something tells me I should give it back to him. What should I do?

OUT OF EXCUSES

DEAR OUT: The Something* that tells you to return the $20 is common sense. You dont need an excuse to decline his invitations. Give him a reasonthe real one; but dont tell him hes too old for youtell him youre too young for him.

DEAR ABBY: If a friend has had a stillborn baby, is it proper to write a note of condolence to tell her you are so|-ry she lost her baby? Or would it be kinder not to remind her of it? (She didnt really lose a child as she never had it to hold even for a minute.)

I hear she is so broken up about it she is in a deep depression and isn't seeing anjrone.

What should I do?

A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: Send flowers or a note of condolence. And please dont say she didnt really lose a child. She certainly did. A stillborn baby is a child to the mother who bore it. The pain of sucha tragic loss is intensifed by shock and disappointment. Let her know that your thoughts and prayers are with her. Silence signals abandonment.

(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 intereating 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 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Sunday Brunch Honors Couple

Sondra Leigh English and Thomas Spencer Hill III were honored at a brunch Sunday at the Brook Valley Country Club.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Jay Collie and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas.

Gifts of silver and brass were given to Miss English and Hill, who will be married June 7.

Arrangements of pink azalea and mixed spring flowers decorated guests tables.

TOYS FROM NUREMBERG ON DISPLAY AT MUSEUM

NEW YORK (AP) An exhibition, Toys From the Nuremberg Spielzeug Museum, at Cooper-Hewitt Museum here includes dolls, doUhouses, miniature shop interiors, blocks, mechanical and optical toys, a model railroad and other objects created over several centuries in Germanys Toy City. -

Nuremberg has been an international center for toy making since the 14th century. From the Middle Ages on, the great variety of playth^ manufactured there were known as Nurnberger Tand Nuremberg trinkets. 'Hie display will remain at C(per-Hewitt, the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of Design, until May 11.

Matthew Hertsberg Of Hertsberg Furs Will Be In Our Store April 28, 29 & 30 To Pick Up Your Furs For Storage

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Floridas Woman Jockey Is Modest About Achievements

Ttf 0>ly RflctOf. OrnvHle, N.C.

At Wits End

By Erma Bomt>e<*k

By JOHN PLATERO Fwt Lauderdale News Sun-Sentinel

OPA-LOCKA, Fla. (AP) -Floridas winningest woman jockey has put her thoroughbred racing ca-,reer in the bamfor a while as she . awaits a visit from the stork this summer.

Ill be back, guarantees Mary Russ, described by experts as one of the best women riders in the country .

Tall for a jockey at 5 foot 4, she exercises diligently to keep her weight around 110 pounds. For most of her five-year professional career, shes ridden 70(K800 mounts a year, mostly at South Floridas three tracks: Calder, Hialeah and Gulfstream.

However, shes also left her mark at major tracks around the country, such as Aqueduct, Belmont and Saratoga.

I have no idea how many races Ive won, but I imagine its over 500, she says matter-of-factly.

Shes reticent about her achievements, but records show that last year she was the first woman ever to ride in a stakes race at Keeneland and^ Omaha. She won both aboard Harry N. Bill.

In 1982, with one years experience, she won the Grade I Widener Handicap at Hialeah aboard Lord Barnley. Prior to that, she was the leading rider at Calders 'Tropical meet. Russ has also been in the winners circle for the Gulfstream Handicap.

If she isnt already, shes pretty close to being one of the leading women jockeys in the country, said Frank Alexander, a Miami Lakes trainer.

Unlike most jockeys who begin their careers at an early age, Russ didnt get her first ride until she was 26.

1 never had a pet* as a kid, not even a d(^, she recalls of her childhood in Tampa. At 15. she became horse crazy when she took

A year later, she decided to be a , but kept her goal a secret, iieted, which wasnt easy

care of a girlfriends horse and learned to ride.

At 19, she went to work for Hobeau Farm in Ocala doing stable work and breaking babies, the term used for the initial training of a thoroughbred. After two years there, she switched to the Red Oak Farms, also in Ocala.

Admittedly, Russ gave no thought to being a jockey in those years.

I was a chunky kid and weighed about 125, she said, too big to be a jockey.

At 23, she went to Calder looking for work. As a free-lancer, she galloped horses and performed odd jote around the track s back side.

year.......

' jockey, I

I dieted, ______ ______ ___

because I also worked in a deli and Im a good eater, she added with a smile. She also started riding bulls at Davie at night.

A broken collarbone and a collapsed lung ended her bull-riding. Medical bills left her broke, but her weight was down to 100 pounds. Frustrated, Russ prepared to leave Calder, but trainer Manny Tortora gave her a riding contract.

Her first race was in November 1980. She was up on a mare in a six-furlong dash.

I just hung on, she said with a laugh. I probably beat only one horse.

In March 1981, she became an ap-prenctice jockey - the classification comes after five wins. She was qualified as a full-fledged jockey without any weight allowance after one year.

Shes probably the No. 1 woman rider in the United States, said Tortora. She has natural ability and works hard at it. And shell ride anything, good or bad.

Over the years. Russ has had her share of falls and broken bones, but remains undaunted.

'The most traumatic experience was when a horse flipped on top of me

in the starting gates, she says. Miraculously, she was unhurt in that incident.

Russ, who is currently one of about 20 women jockeys in Florida, says she has encountered no problems riding against men. '

She married Tortoras son, Rick, two years ago and the couple live here a short distance from Calder.

Blalock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Alvin Blalock, Farmville, a daughter, Emily Claire, on April 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^ Mitchell

^rn to Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Lee Mitchell, Spring Lake, a son, Eric Dewayne, on April 17, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '

Brady

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Brady Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Margo Danielle, on April 18,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Campbell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Bennie Campbell Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Sheila Chenell, on April 18, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Sometimes, the older ^______

the harder it is to raise them. They are so headstrong and independent. They wont let their kids run their lives, make decisions for them or carry out the plans their children make for them.

A woman from Newport Beach, Calif., wnrte that her mother wanted to see the musical Cats so bad her teeth hurt. When her birthday rolled around her daughter said she was going to get her tickets for it. Her mother was furious. Thats too much money to see a play. If you buy the tickets, I wont go.

The daughter retaliated with a threat. She said, Okay, when you cork off. Ill turn all that money youve saved into dollar bills and throw them in with you. Her mother shot back, Fat chance! Im going to be put into a drawer and your faUier is going to be buried at sea!

I empathize. I want to give my )arents everything and they won t jave it. A few years ago, 1 wanted to Jive them a Jacuzzi. It would have )en a wonderful gift for their aching muscles. Ifoud have thought I was buying them their own ocean. They did not need a Jacuzzi. They did not want a Jacuzzi. My father said five years ago, he couldnt even pronounced.

This wasnt the way I had envisioned things would be. I had always figured the day would come when I would take my place as all wise, knowing and omnipotent and my parents would look to me for lead

ership and guidance, as I had looked to them. I gathered them about me and said as patiently as I could, Look, do you remember when I was a little girl and someone would give me a cookie and you would prod me and say, What do you say, Erma Lou? I would say, Thank you. You told me people were trying to be nice and you dont armie, you just accept it with gratitude.

My mother looked at' me for a minute and said, Do you remember a girl back in Ohio who married this young n^n and they didnt have a pot to cook in and a baby was on the way. and the car stalled a lot and they never took vacations and her hus-" band worked two jobs? Both sets of parents wanted so desperately to give them things, but they didnt. They sat there and watched them stru^le.

Thufday. April 24,1986 3

Why did they do that? I asked.

The way the girl explained it to the two families the struggle was a part of their lives and they had to know they could do it with each other. Besides, she said they had everything they could possibly have to be happy.

Mother put her hand over mine. You were so wise then. What happened?

Sometimes as a leader, I feel I still need work.

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'Forecasting

N.C. Utilities Commission hearings to determine

* long-range electric power needs of the state were told : last week by a spokesman for one group that new : power plants were not necessary because efficiency j in ie use of energy has improved so much that [ growth in the demand can be offset.

: That reaction seems short-sighted. Construction of

: power plants often takes years and growth in power ; demand can soar relatively fast.

The commission is receiving forecasts of long-: range needs by its Public Staff, which represents : ratepayers, and by the states power companies. The Public Staff says Carolina Power & X.ight and the Duke Power Co. should each build two new coal-fired plants in the 1990s. The two companies have expansion in mind but are undecided as to the size or type of expansion they favor in the next decade.

Most Tar Heels look for a growth of population, with accompanying (and necessary) growth in business and presumaby household and manufacturing consumption. That also indicates larger electrical production. Increased efficiency is helpful but not the final solution.

If for any reason growth falls short of expectations at least with addition of power plants there is capacity for growth on a standby basis. In our view the potential for meeting needs is the better choice. ^

The commission hearing is largely one of testing the waters, Any forecast they decide upon is not binding. A devils advocacy role, in this instance, is played by a group primarily opposing nuclear power and represented by Wells Edleman of Durham. He makes it seem his Kudzu Alliance is not only against nuclear power but against meeting contingency power needs, too.

Increased efficiency makes forecasting unnecessary, he says. If it looks like your load is growing too fast, you promote more efficiency. But even efficiency has its limitations.

In our estimation, projected population growth carries with it the need for larger power-generating capability. Some roopi for error in judging future needs is permissable; but we cannot afford to be wrong... and fall short in meeting future needs.

Records

Come September, thousands of small business operations who have never had to be concerned about the red-tape of handling hazardous waste records, are going to move to that responsibility.

The N.C. Department of Human Resources has announced federal requirements that^ have heretofore applied to large handlers of toxic, corrosive, ignitable and other hazardous wastes will be going into effect. Small opierators will be required to maintain strict records.

Thousands of gas stations, dry cleaners, car dealers and other small businesses will be involved.

On several occasions The Daily Reflector has aired its concern over endangering of water supplies by long-forgotten underground tanks that were occasionally left behind with a quantity of potentially harmful substances waiting to leak into the surrounding soil.

'The new requirements do not guarantee miracle cures but they do point the way for curtailing many more of those risks in the future.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Biden Makes A Point For '88

WASHINGTON Not everyone knows that Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware is miming for the 1988 Democratic ^idential nomination. But Robert Fomon surely does; He probably wishes the election were tomorrow.

Fomon, the chairman of the E.F. Hutton Group, was asked to testify recently at ie inaugural meeting of a long series of ^nate Judiciary Committee hearing on white-collar crime. Biden, the top Democrat on the judiciary panel, pushed a reluctant committee chairman Strom Thi^ond to hold the hearings.

Bidens initial objective: Mowcase the Reagan Justice Departments settlement with Hutton over a check-kiting scheme as an example

of administration (i.e. Republican) softness on white-collar criminals. Through this and other meetings Uie youthful White House aspirant hopes to develop a legislative Biden Plan for the issue, which he and other Democrats believe presents political opportunities for their party.

It was unusual but not surprising, in fact, for the Senate committee to call as its first witness Rep. William J. Hughes, D-N.J., who, as chairman of the House crime subcommittee, has sought to make the Hutton case his Watergate. The Hughes panel is expected to come out soon with a re^rt on the Justice Departments handling of that case. Although not anticipated to say much that is new,

dll

the document will probably {Himmel expenses alone

anyone who had a hand in the matter.

Tliere is still, of course, a troublesome question about the handling of the Huttim case, despite the subsequent internal investigation by a team of attorneys headed by former Carter attorney general Griffin Bell. Did a luncheon meeting between Fomon and then-attomey general William French Smith produce a secret deal that kept Hutton executives out of jail? Although even some of Humes fellow Democrats have their doubts, conspiracy theories die hard.

But what may be more troubling is the expense to which the crime sub- ^ committee has subjected hot only Hutton (the companys photocopying have run well in ex-

Art Buchwald

Happy Hour Talk

It was Happy Hour at the OK Corral Saloon on Capitol Hill. The place was jammed with its usual 5 oclock crowd when the tall lobbyist with the white hat strode to the bar and said, Drinks on the house for everybody.

We filled up and then turned to the stranger. And what victory might we be toasting? someone asked.

Congress just said goodbye to the 19M Gun Control Act. Im with the National Hair-Trigger Association, and this is a great day for my peo^ pie.

I didnt know the hair-trigger

manufacturers had their own lobby Ah yes. Weve always had a strong interest in a weak gun law. The easier it is to buy guns Sie more hair-triggers were going to sell. I was given a million dollars to make sure the peoples representatives would vote the American way. Fill up, everybody. This is the last of my money.

He started to sing, A gun for me and a gun for you. And a gun to shoot your neighbor, too.

All of us have seen lobbyists celebrate when they get a bill through, but it was nothing compared to this.

How come the police departments were against you people weakening

the gun bill? Tom the bartender asked.

The stranger said, Cops dont know anything about guns. All they run up against are the criminal elements who use weapons to commit crimes. They never see the law-abiding people who buy their handguns to hunt and fish.

Fish?

Dont tell me you never shot a fish with a .38? The important thing to remember is that under the old law you couldnt even bring a gun from one state to another. Dealers were responsible for keeping records of who bought handguns and ammunition. Do you know what this meant for thousands of gun shop owners?

What?

It meant paperwork. These good merchants usecf to have to stay up all night long trying to remember who bou^t a gun and who bought ammunition. We got all that red tape eliminated and from here on out youre going to see a boom in the sale of every type of firearm. Drink up, friends, the Constitution is alive and well in the hair-trigger lobby.

How did you get Congress to knuckle under to a weak gun control law?

The stranger winked. Lets say

Paul O'Connor

Panel Wants Tax Changes

we just sent the legislators a message. If they didnt vote to reform the 1968 act we would send our people into their districts and riddle them with innuendos. On the other hand, if they promised to be good boys and support us we would make a donation to their favorite political charity. One more for the road, men. Then I must make the rounds of the halls of Congress to drop some goodies on those who backed our bill, and mark a red X on the doors of those who lost their nerve.

The man plunked $1,000 on the bar. I raised my glass. To good sport, I said.

Wedrank.

Someone shouted, Death to all gun laws.

The stranger wasnt drinking. He said, We cant have that. The threat of stronger gun control bills keeps the National Hair-Trigger Association alive. Our members would refuse to provide us with money if they thought the battle was all over.

And how do you keep the threat going? I asked.

By putting out the word to our members that the law enforcement people are mad as hell at us and arent going to take it anymore.

The man exited through the swinging doors.

Who was that stranger who was just here? someone asked.

That was no stranger, the bartender rralied. That was the leader of the PAC.

cess of $100,000), but also American taxpayers, in the last year. Hughes pounced on the Hutton case after announcing plans for a major investigation of white-collar crime.

General Dynamics and the First National Bank of Boston were among the other named targets. Yet to illustrate the extent to which Hughes has cast the investigation to the wind, executives from those companies have yet to testify before his subcommittee. The was supposed to be a general oversight process, but so far hes never asked a single question on the general issue of white-collar crime, said one congressional

source.

Indeed, while Hughes has been doggedly exploiting the front-page nature of the Hutton case, the crime subcommittee has yet to hold oversight hearings on the Drug Enforcement Agency or complete consideration of legislation to curb money laundering. Last year, the panel marked up only one bill to restrict the sale of armour-piercing bullets.

Had Attorney General Edwin Meese III not decided to launch his career atop the Justice Department with a press conference announcing the consent decree, some insiders speculate that Hughes would have proceeded more judiciously. A wholesale look at what author-lawyer August Bequai calls a $41 billion-plus plague might not have become a witch hunt in which the only victim thus far has virtually no rights and th^rosecutor is also its judge.

Therein lies one of the problems with the fine line between congressional oversight and conggressional investigations. Powerful House Energy and Commerce chairman John Dingell, who has the toughness (and press image) that Democrats like Hughes envy, has never let the distinction get in his way.

Elishfl Do|jgie_Strength For Today

What are we going to do about our conscience? This is a matter which confronts us all and needs to be heeded.

Sometimes conscience manifests itself only in a little wave of unpleasantness fleeting across our minds. Again, conscience can give us sleepless nights. Sometimes we have to face an issue and decide in behalf of right even though this may seem to be sweeping all happiness out of our lives.

Conscientious people are not always happy. But they really should be, for they have in their hands a rudder by which life is unerringly guided. A troubled conscience is not always convenient, but it is the only element in life which guarantees rescue from dispair. Sometimes conscience speaks in a whisper at other times in tones which grow in volume the more we try to disregard it. So let us remember that a troubled conscience is a friend, not an enemy.

RALEIGH - Heres a nagging little fact of political life for all who work in the real world of private enterprise.

When you retire, youll pay state taxes on the full amount of your pension. But when state and local government employees retire, they pay no state income tax on their pensions. When federal government employees retire, the first $3,000 of their pen

sions are exempt from state income tax.

Doesnseem fair, does it?

No, says the Legislative Study Committee on Aging. In a report approved this month for submittal to the full assembly in June, the committee is recommending that all retirees get a $3,000 tax exemption on pensions.

The committee believes as a mat-

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaoolaied Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news Hapotcnaa ersdlted to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hero are also

Advertlsl^ rales and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ter of state policy there should be tax equity for recipients of private pensions, the committees final report says. Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, committee co^:hairmam, and sponsor of a bill that would institute the tax break, said, It just seems fair to do it for both, the j^blic sector and the private sector.

Locks was one of 17 representatives who sponsored House Bill 289 last year. The bill was approved by the (Jommittee on Aging but ar-nv^ in the House Finance Committee just in time to be brushed aside in favor of the Democratic leaderships comiM^nsive tax cut bill. It remains in the Finance Committee and could be r^urrected in June.

AccfHxting to Locks, the exemption for government retirees is based on the belief that govmiment doesnt pay as well as private enterprise. Therefore, the state can help reward a long time public employee with a small tax cut at retirement.

But Locks said that thinking is flawed. There are a lot of people who retire from private enterpnse who are not making a killing,^ he said. They, too, can use a tax break. The Dension tax break was the sub

ject 0 a vehement debate in the House Finance Committee in 1983. At that time, bills were before bc4h chambers that would have raised the exemption for federal employees to $5^.

Two argumets - almost con

tradictory - were made for the increased tax exemption. First, federal employees arent much better paid than state employees. Second, federal retirees have a lot of money and theyd like to retire in North Carolina. This would be an economic development tax cut because it would lure federal retirees, and their money, to North Carolina.

Some legislators were incensed. They couldnt believe the gall of the people who testified in favor of the tax increase. Several legislators said they thought private sector retirees deserved a break before any existing exemptions for government retirees was expanded.

But the federal retirees had enough clout to derail any attempts to expand the tax cut to all retiim. ITieir argument was that the state couldnt afwrd a tax cut for everyone. They even had enough clout to keep the bills alive until the very end of the 1984 session when the Senate Finance Committee finally the Senate version.

Passage of House Bill 289 would mean a revenue loss for the state of $15.1 million in fiscal 1987, and that price tag might very well doom the bill. The June session is expected to raise, not lower, taxes. But, if l^laUnrs are looking for a tax cut to offset some of the increases, this is a good possibility given the excellent voting rec(M^ oS seniOT citizens com-Ito those of other age groups.Public Forum

To the editor:

Be pr^ to be a humanist. A humanist tries to love and help humans. He u ^ ^ Golden Rule and obey some of the comman^ents

We should use words with extreme care, especially when praising or condemning fellow humans. If I call myself a humanist and you call me a

humanist - or, worse, a secular humanist - are we intending the same meaning? ^

What does this phrase, secular humanist, really mean? Secular is frequenUy u^ to mwn the opposite of sacred and human to mean the opposite of diyme. Therefore, sacred means divine and secular means human, which suggests that the phrase in question means a human humanist, as opposed to advine humanist

Howeyw we vain mortals also use human to suggest the opposite of

animal. In tto context, those who condemn secular humanist^ perhaps

8l^beattacking^ethingmuchwor8e---8ecularaninal8m!

To me, Thomas Paines comment, My reUgion is to do good, is both ad-n^bl^nd huma^^ as is John Kennedys remark that Gods work must sui^y be our own. If all humans were to do good as frequony as possible, ins^d of arguing about God, they would me God so mani4t that none could doubt.

Jim Bridges

To the editor:

In youf toue of AprU 16,1988, you stated that I was the ECU School of BittiMM Outstanding Semor in Production. While I am grateful for the ration m age and pmoon in academic stature, I should inform you that, while I was a partciimnt in tlw program for the American Production and

* *

Si^^ is of my own studento,! can attest to the fact that she is truly outstanding and due our congratulations.

L.H. (Buddy) Zlacoae Jr.

GiweavUle

Stte Arts CouncH'Tx> Hw r3-Day Meeting

Th< Dally RflctOf. Qrnvtlie. N C

Thursday. April 24. loee 5

i . r.

A wries of leeliires, exhibits and workshops are ichaduM for the three-day statewide meeting o the North Carolina Associatkm o Arts Council that opens today at the Sheraton Greenville.

This meeting is designed for arts volunteers and professionals and focuses on ways to locate, use, create and develop partnerships with the resources of a community, town, county or region.

The meeting, hosted by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, will continue through Friday and Saturday, culminating in the annual Springiest . held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in downtown Greenville. Springiest is sponsored jointly by the council, the Downtown Greenville Association, the East Carolina University Student Union and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Division.

Highlights oi todays meeting are exhibit room introductions between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m., with each allotted a

minute.and one-hali presentation time; followed by Arts Resources exhibits from 2 to 6:30 p.m. The opening night banquet will be held frim 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and will feature as guest speaker Sam Bass. Bass, a painter and printmaker, is the guiding force in the restoration of the Temple Theater in Sanford.

The main events of the meeting on Friday will include an address by Doug Johnston, N.C. assistant attorney general, who will speak on the Personal Liability of Board Members and Staff of Non-Profit Arts Organizations from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; a series of concurrent workshops between 10:45 and 11:45

a.m., and an awards luncheon from noon to 1:15 p.m. Alvin H. Reiss, tte keynote speaker for the meeting, will speak on involving the Community in the Identity and Image the Arts CouncU."

At 2:10 p.m. a mini-performance, The Mighty Wonders of Winston-Salem will be presented, to be followed by speakers Sharon King, George Holt, Della Coulter and Mary

Anne McDonald in workshop sessiiuis betwe) 2:30 and 4:30 p.m.

A reception for participants will be held at East Carolina University fron 6:30 to 7:45 p.m., with the days activities concluding in a performance by the North Carolina Black Folk Heritage Tour in McGinnis Theater at 8:15 p.m.

Activities on Saturday will encom-pass a series of concurrent

! workshops between 9:15 and 10:15 a.m., with a discussion and wrap-up from 10:30 to noon.

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-TfteBHyReflector. erssr.vilte^NC.

Thursday. AptH 84,1866

In The Area

Group To Porhtm

Membm of ttie Salon Acadony Glee Club and Spirit oisemble will perform in the Tryon Palace

auditorium, New Friday. The group te Academy located in

(Please turn to page 7)

Robbery Charge

Wesley Caruwn Jr., 26, (rf Kinston has been arrested by Greenville police 1 an armed robbery charge, according to Detective C.E. Weatherington.

Wea^rington said Cannon was taken into custody Monday in connection with an armed robbery at the Fresh Way Food Store at 2807 Me-mmial Drive on Dec. 16.

Several others have already been arrest^ in connection with the case, in which two masked men armed

with mst(ds took a small amount of 1 from I

cash from the store, police said.

NCAMC Posts

Lois D. Worthington, Greenville city clerk, has been appointed chairman of the program and legislation committees of the North Carolina Association of Municipal Clerks.

The one-year appointments were made at the associations annual

meeting recently in Asheville.

A city employee for 30 years, Mrs. Worthington has served as city clerk for 12 years. She is a graduate of the Greenville schools and Municipal Administration and the IlMC Clerks Certification k'hools of the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A past president of the clerks association, she was elected in December as an affiliate to the board of directors of the N.C. League of Municipalities. ' '

Mrs. Worthington and her husband, Alva, have a son, Wayne.

Re-Elect

WALTER JONES JR.

to the N. C. House on May 6

LAST-MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS - Steve Myott, director of Center Theater and artist-in-residence in the Pitt County and Greenville schools, gives last-minute instructions to young players Wednesday night. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade students at Wahl-Coates presented

two skits, one a tribute to secreteries, the other a spoof on The Bill Cosby Show. The performance was part of the ongoing Eastern Carolina Arts Festival activities this week. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

His job is helping people.

Paid for by the Walter Jonee Jr Committee

Choral Day Held

The annual Junior High Choral Day was held Tuesday at Bethel Elementary School.

The all-county music festival event

involved seventh and eighth grade chorus grouj.

Sehools with groups taking part were Wellcome Middle, E.B. Aycock, Farmville Middle, A.G. Cox, Ayden Middle, Greenville Middle and Bethel Elementary.

All groups received certificates and rating sheets at the conclusion of the event.

Harrington Tour

Judge David E. Reid Jr. has announced that Woodmen of the World Life Assurance Society has presented United States and North Carolina flags for display in judicial chambers.

Woodmen of the World present flags for public display to non-profit organizations. Reid said the Pitt County Courthouse has improved the appeamce of its public facilities through receipt of the flags.

Secretary of Transportation James E. Harringtons five-city airplane tour of North Carolina on Friday will include a stop in Greenville.

Harrington will explain the aviation aspects of Gov. James G. Martins new transportation proposals. He will also be available to answer questions about other aspects of the

Reading Course

highway fund proposal recently announced!

I by Martin.

Harrington also plans stops in Asheville, Charlotte, Raleigh-Durham, and the Outer Banks.

A speed-reading course will be taught this summer at Rose High School from June 24 to July 24.

Classes will be held Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursd^s from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Students will be able to practice on their own on Mondays and Fridays.

For more details, call 758-4411.

Pastor's Aid

WOW Presents Flags

Senior Resident Superior Court

The Rev. Ray Joyner of Hopper Chapel Church in Farmville will speak at a 7:30 service tonight for the Pastors Aid Club at Bells Chapel Holiness Church.

Upcoming Arts Festival Events

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Three events tonight and one on Friday in the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival calendar are scheduled. These are:

Tonight, 6 to 8 p.m. A reception and show opening of ceramic work by Gail Ritzer, at Jefferson Florists. Free and open to the public.

Tonight, 7 p.m. - 20th annual Suzuki Festival, Rose High School gymnasium. With SuzuU performers from all areas of eastern North Carolina. Jo Ann Bath, director^ree.

Tonight, 8 p.m. Opening night of Ayden Theater Workshops production of The Unsinkable Molly Brown, gymnasium, Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School. Admission $3. Other performances 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday.

Friday, 8:15 p.m. Performance by the North Carolina Black Folk Heritage Tour, McGinnis Theater, ECU campus. Admission $5.

(fashion

zJatters

Fall 86 seems so far away, yet designers have had their lines completed lor quite awhile. Clothing buyers are finishing up placing their orders for fall fashions. There are several leading trends to look forward to this fall.

Have you seen the movie "Out of Africa"? The Kenya background and Meryl" Streep In romantic safari clothes are wonderful. We are seeing the fashion trend for 'Safari Neoclasslcs' blossoming In all comers of the market. Safari Neoclassics are classic safari waar given new feminine twist. Skirts and romantic touches dominate this new look. For Instance, the classic safari fabric, cotton twill, will be done In a new longer skirt, and might very well be teamed with a lace trimmed shirt and a wonderful hat. There could even be pearls! This is safari softened and romanticized. Look for variations of this theme In dresses, jumpsuitseverywhere!

There are other Important trends influencing fashion this fall. Shapelier shapes are the major overall massage, giving clothes a more feminine, body-defining look. Natural waistlines are defined; tops darted, seamed, or simply tucked In; skirts and pants feature waistbands; dresses are belted or otherwise shaped; deep armholes and circle or godet skirts direct attention to the waist; shoulders are still wide, but now rounder, more feminine, closer to body shape. Shoulder pads are not squared off, but are rounded caps. Dresses are cut with rounder shoulders and have reglan or dolman sleeves.

Accessories can help to create shape by adding control to clothing. In other Instances, with shaped silhouettes being rather mlnimalistic, bold accessories add the punch line and ornamentation. Key Items to focus on are: belts (especially wide ones), necklaces on the throat, single strand pearls, scanres. shapely heeled pumps (spectators), cuff bracelets, big rings, shaped handbags, pins, and even gloves.

There are so many sophisticated, dressed up fashions to look forward to wearing. Keep these major trends In mind while shopping to make your Fall '86 wardrobe uD to date.

When fashion matters...look to Scotts.

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In The Area

(Contimiedfromptge6) ASU Fund~Raii0r

'A^ialachian State University at Bpone has launched a fund-raising campaign to raise $333,000 over the nfttt five years to attract and keep qaality faculty.

.The funds will be matched by a $$67,000 challenge grant from the l^versity of North Carolina system to establish a distinguished pro-fassors endowment funiT

UNC Board of Governors re-cived a $4 million appro|iatidn

from the General Aaaembly to provide the grants to UIKI system umversities.

Nunn's Day Nafud

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclairned May 6 as nurses day in recognition and sui^rt of nurses, the nations largest group of health professionals.

"Nu^ in (Hir community are committed to providing quality health care to all citizens. Gamers proclamation said.

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preach, accompanied by the coo-aregation of St. James Free Will Baptist Church of Farroville.

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Elder Ed Thomas Edwards will

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ART COMPLEX FIRE Greenville Fire-Rescue personnel were called to the Leo W. Jenkins Humanities Center on the main East Carolina University campus this morning when a fire was discovered in one of the rooms. Assistant Fire Chief Don Mills helps Art Haney, assistant dean of the school of art, dress In protective clothing to enter the building. According to Haney, the fire started around a hot plate used to melt was and dsmaged^e cabinet near the hot plate and a light fixture. Haney said some faculty members were in the building and smelled smoke. Students were to be allowed back into the facility when firemen cleared the smoke. No one was reported injured. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Firm Opens Facility

Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the grand opening of the new facilities of Roberts Welding Contractors Inc. on N.C. 11 at Winterville is set for Friday from 3-5 p.m. with various officials expected to take part.

Participating will be state Sen. Tom Taft; state Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr.; David Stover, assistant secretary of the N.C. Department of Commerce; Dr. Charlw Russell, president of Pitt Technical Institute; Mayor Les Garner; Burney Tucker, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and John Chaffe, director of the Pitt County Development Commission.

The firm, which has operated since 1977, deals in industrial construction and will also handle code fabrications for pressure- vessels and boilers. The business moved to

Winterville from a site on N.C. 33 in Greenville.

Open house at the new facilities, built at a cost of approximately $1 million, is scheduleci for Saturday from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Officers of the company are John B. Roberts, president, -Louis L. Roberts, vice president, and Judy S, Roberts, secretary-treasurer.

Optimist Speaker

Mac McCarley, Greenville city attorney, told Optimist Club members about the election process at a recent club meeting.

For more information about the Optimist Club, contact Carl Knott at 758-1314.

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' -;

(Continued from page 1)

months. In order to serve Pitt-Greenville with the larger 36-passenger aircraft, the airport, ; which is now operated under a limited operator certificate, must become fully certified.

Airport Manager Jim Turcotte explained that under a limited certificate planes with more than 30 seats cannot regularly use the airport. If we have a larger plane come in, we have to call the city fire department to stand-by, he said.

In order to be come certificated, Ti^otte said, the only physical thing we need is a fire truck and shelter ... a rapid intervention vehicle to create an escape route if a mishap occurs. The city fire department would still be called in, he said.

Turcotte told county commissioners of the need for certification last week and said the fire truck and shelter to house it will cost about $200,000. Reporting that funds for the rapid intervention vehicle would be included in the airports budget requests for the coming fiscal year, Turcotte said the Federal Aviation Administration will pay 90 percent of the cost, with the state paying 5 percent, thus leaving only $10,000 as the local share.

The other major thing needed for certification, Turcotte said in an interview, is a rewrite of the airports operations and emergency plan. Its a whole new ball game of rules and regulations,^.hesaid.

Were shooting for July 1. The FAA says they can certify us by that time, Turcotte said. But he suggested that the airport might have to' lease a fire truck until a vehicle can be purchased.

' Ms. Bennett said Piedmont Commuter is forecasting we can increase 30,000 passengers a year by adding more seats in Greenville ... (increase) 6,000 (passengers) on the 6 a.m. flight alone. The change to the 30-passenger Shorts on two of the flights is a first step toward increasing traffic.

According to Ms. Bennett, the Eastern Regional Jetport in Kinston now has fewer flights than Pitt-Greenville. But she said the number of boardings is greater in Kinston because there are more seats avail- able.

She said that Kinston is now served by three Piedmont Airlines flights and three Piedmont Commuter ' flights a day. The Piedmont flights are Boeing 737s (118-passenger ilanes), while Piedmont Commuter lights include two Shorts and one Jetstream.

About 4,000 passengers were boarded in Kinston in March, Ms. Bennett said.

There is still a possibility that Pitt-Greenville Airport may be served by a second commuter airline after American Airlines opens a new regional hub at Raleigh-Durham Airport in mid-1987.

An American spokesman said last month that the airline would have a substantial commuter feeder network serving the hub through the American Eagle commuter operated by AVAir headquartered in Lynchburg, Va.

We are looking at a large number of passengers being generated through commuter service at smaller airports, American spokesman A1 Becker said, but we are not prepared to say whether Greenville is one of those being considered.

Becker said American will announce schedules and service for the hub after the first of the year (and) American Eagle will play a large role in it.

Efforts to contact American Eagle for comment have been unseccessful.

Repeated calls by The Daily Reflector to AVAir in Lynchburg over the

past several unreturned.

weeks have gone

Senate...

: (Continued from pagel)

: prepared by his committee relied too

; heavily on tax increases and cut-

; backs in the presidents defense re-

ouest and dealt too gently with ! domestic programs.

: As recently as Monday, Office of

Management and Budget Director James C. Miller III fired off a letter to Domenici and other Senate leaders noting that the committee approved only three of 44 program termina-: tions recommended by Reagan, 10

; less than the Senate approved last

; year.

- Earlier, 24 Republican senators,

I mostly conservatives, signed a letter

that attacked both the defense and

: tax provisions of the committee

; budget, contributing to a month-long

; stall on the measure as Senate leao-

- ' ers groped for a way to get their sup-

: port.

: In an attempt to prod the Senate

I into action, Domenici tossed out on

; the floor an amendment to terminate

the programs at a savings of ^

I billion, which would be deducted

from the committees proposal for an ': $18.7 billion tax increase.

He read through the list of targeted programs, pausing at times to note . the small savings that would result

' from individual terminations, along

; with some of the political costs, such

; * as loss of postal subsidies for charities, assistance to 4H clubs and relief for the hungry and homeless.

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Ingram Says No. 1 Issue Is ^Insurance'

By DON REUTER ReRector Staff Writer Former Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram says former Gov. Terry Sanford has ignored insurance issues during the Democratic primry campaign because he is *out of step with the people of North Carolina.

Ingram spoke Wednesday at a news conference at the Holiday Inn in a stop on his eastern campaign swing throt^ the 1st, 2nd and ^ congres-sionaldistricts.

They havent said that insurance is a pressing issue, and that clearly says Terry (Sanford) is out of step with the people of North Carolina,^ Ingram said. Americas number one coi^umer issue for business and personal consumers is insurance. Ingram said he has urged officials to crack down on insurance companies.

I call for lawmakers to listen to the number one insurance consumer advwate, Robert Hunter, who is president of the National Insurance Consumer Organization, he said.

Hunter believes that insurance companies should be subject to federal antitrust laws just like other businesses in the Umted States, according to Ingram.

That change needs to be mace, and I pledge to stop price fixing and to make the present commissioner do a better job for the people, Ingram said. Hunter said if you paid any income tax last year, then you paid more taxes than the insurance companies have paid in the last ten years.

M^nwhile, Ingram said Sanford has ties to a parent corporation of an insurance company that have created a conflict of interest.

I think the reason they have not spoken out on insurance is because of

his connections with the Hrtford In

surance Company, Ingram said. Sanford sits on the board of the

company that owns Hartford. He has been in a policymaking position to try to direct that company to l^ome consumer and people onented, but he has not lifted his hand to help in those situations.

Ingram says his experience as insurance commissioner makes him the likely candidate.

I have the experience, background and lack of ties, such as special interest in the Hartford Insurance Company, that will give me the voice in the United States Senate to protect the people of Ameiica and to stop these unfair cancellations and price fixing, he said.

Furthermore, Ingram said insurance companies are trying to restore age and sex discrimination when charging for policies.

"There is a movement underfoot to take away age and sex discrimination abolition, he said. It would go back to something they dont call age but driving experience.

Ingrana s&i the problems of availability and cost in the insurance industry is the top consumer issue, but a number of other topics also must be addressed.

"Hazardous waste, textUes, social security, farm -problems and our trade policy are all important issues, he said.

Meanwhile, Ingram said a recent poll has placed him as the front runner in the race for the Democratic nomination.

We had an independent poll which indicated I would win the primar

and the general election, and I thir were right on course, said Ingram, who refused to divulge the source of the poll. '

Dance Program Set

WINSTON-SALEM - A special program on dance, Peak Performance: Choreography of a Modern Dance, will be aired over the UNC-Center for Public Television banning at 3 p.m. Sunday.

'The program will feature dance teacher and choreographer Dianne Markham of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Hie presentation focuses on the cboreograbjc development of a modem dance from its first concept through creation on to the performance on stage.

As its subject, Peak Performance uses one of the four pieces in the Fall Dance Concert of 1985 which

was presented at NCSA. The work oeing featured is Silent Places/The Looking Glass. The dance is set to music by Billy Oskay and Michael Odomhnaill and sounds by Walter Carlos.

Interviews on the program will include ones with Ms. Markham, several of the dancers, set designer Dan Backlund and hghting designer Scott W. Templin.

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Pier Licenses ^ -

RAIJIIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Court of Appeals has upheld a 1983 state law that requires owners (tf ocean fishing piers to obtain a pier license.

In a ruling issued earlier this month, the court rejected arguments by the operator of a Carteret County fishing pier who contended the license fee amounted to an unfair tax.

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Thurdy.Aortt24.1M8povernors Agree: No Nuclear Dump In My State

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Regional tensi(Mis simmered below the surface at a hearing on a potential disposal site fw high-level nuclear waste, tait the five governors who testify did asree on one thing; dont put a nu-dump in my state.

* The governors of North Carolina,

Maine, Minnesota, Virginia and Wisconsin, testifying Wednesday before a House suMommittee on energy conservation and power, said their states had been traumatized by the Department of Energy selection process. ^

North Carolim Gov. Jim Martin charged that the Energy Department had heard but not heeded protests

of experts that two North Carolina rock formations being studied for the dump site were geologically unsuited and too close to heavily populated areas.

Two sites east of Raleigh, N.C., and west of Asheville, N.C., are among 12 areas designated as p(gential sites for the waste repository.

DOE stacked the deck in the

: HEARING Maine Gov. Joseph Brennan, left, and Washington. The subcommittee held hearings on a

North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin, center, talk with Rep. program to develop a second repository for high-level Edward Markey, D-Mass., chairman of the House radioative waste. (APLaserphoto)

Energy Conservation and Power subcommittee Wednes- |

Geologist Excited By Study

.ASHEVILLE (AP) - Studies to determine whether Western North Carolina is suitable for a nuclear waste dump will be a geologists dream, says the head of the earth sciences department at Western Carolina University.

Extensive geologic mapping may offer clues to how the Appalachian Mountains were formed 400 million years ago, and deep drilling could show whether there are oil and gas deposits under the Blue Ridge, Steve Yurkovich said Wednesday.

Speaking from a basically scientific view, it will be exciting, he said. On the other hand. Im sure the people of Sandy Mush dont want that excitement.

The U.S. Department of Energy is sorting through comments on its selection of the Elk River Complex, straddling Buncombe, Haywooo and Madison counties, as one of 12 possible sites for a nuclear waste repository. Yurkovich prepared comments for the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, whose reservation

lies about 25 miles south of the pro-posedsite.

Sometime this summer, DOE will release a list of final candidates for further study, but Im reluctant to say well get off the list in June or July, Yurkovich said.

Scientifically, there is a professional difference of opinion between the DOE geologists and North Carolinas geologists that needs to be resolved by further study, he said.

screening process, Martin, a R^blican, testified.

^Common sense should dictate that it is not sound public policy to even consider the location of a M{[h-level radioactive waste disposal site near large or medium-sized cities, oe anywhere near rapidly mowing met-roMlitan areas, he said Tts absolutely inhuman to select 12 areas and study them for five years before decimng what to do next, said Maine Gov. Joseph Brennan, a Democrat. Its like telling 12 patients that one has cancer, and youll teU them which one in five years.

Congress has authorized DOE to select and build a high-level nuclear waste repository to be operational in 1998, and to review locations for a second site for which it has not yet authorized construction.

The first site probably will be built in Nevada, Texas or Washington. Twelve potential locations for the second site are in Georgia, New Hampshire and the five states repre-Mnted at the hearing. Many critics, including the governors, have urged DOE and Congress to re-examine the need for a second site, citing projections of decreased nuclear waste. >

The governors also cited myriad reasons why their states were unsuitable for nuclear waste repositories, including earthquake faults, groundwater contamination, tourism, property values and heavy population concentrations.

But Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., accused the governors of hunting and pecking for a rationale to put a second site off limits. He said the East produces a tremendous amount of nuclear waste and it would be safer to truck it to a secure site in the East rather than across the country.

Rep. Howard Nielson, R-Utah, good-naturedly complained that we cant put everything in the West. Theres a tendency to want to dump everything in Nevada or Utah -theres lots of desert out there, not too many people, maybe a national park or two, but so what?

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Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., who helped write the 1982 law ordering the En^ Department to find the waste sites, introduced a bill in the House Wednesday to suspend the second site study. His was the fifth piece of le^lation introduK^ed in the House against the eastern dump.

BrovhiU, a U.S. Senate canmdate, joined governors in the hearing to argue that a second site was not needed because the nuclear power

industry was not producing as mudi waste as had been expected a few years ago.

DOE took it 1 the chin from all Wisconsin Gov. Anthony rl accused the department of ignoring its legal obligations to Canada, Indian tribes and the oh vironment. Virginia Gov. Gerald Baliles charged that DOE was following a no data is good data approach to its site reviews.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were record on major roll-call votes during the week ending April 18.

tails an employer with a collective

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House

CONTRA AID By a vote of 212 for and 208 against, the House approved a parliamentary strategy to delay or kill President Reagans urgent request for 8100 million in additional aid to the rebels fighting to destabilize Nicaraguas Marxist Sandinista government.

This put in place a Democratic )lan to attach the contra aid to a $1.7 )illion appropriations bill (HR 4515) that was headed for a likely iresidential veto. But Republicans ater sidetracked the plan, leaving the issue of aid to the insurgents, known as contras, unresolveid at weeks end.

Reagan and GOP leaders had opposed linking the aid to the appropriations bill and wanted separate consideration of the issue, in hopes that the House in an uncluttered up-or-down vote would accept a contra-aid measure already approved by the Senate.

The last time the House took up the matter, in March, it narrowly rejected the presidents request for ^0 million in military aid and $30 million in non-lethal aid. The issue is unlikely to return to the House floor before mid-May.

Lee Hamilton. D-Ind., who sup-

work to an affiliate who^ em^oyees are not unionized. To counter tto, the bill defu^ multiple companies as a single employer for collwtive bargaining purposes, if they are tied together by ownership or certain other links within a given area.

Also, the legislation puts additiimal time-consuming legal requirements in the way of construction woriiers seeking to vote to renounce a coUec-. tive bargaining agreement. Given the comparatively short duration of construction jobs, the work is likely to be completed before the decertification election is held.

Supporters said the bill is needed to counter employers who attempt to evade collective bargaining agreements.

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Opponents said existing law al-eady is st

ready is strong enough to deal with the problems in the construction in-dusti7 cited by organized labor.

Members voting yes sided with organized labor and supported the bill.

North Carolina Rep. Jones voted yes.

Those voting no were Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

ported the Democratic strategy, said, The contras, even with this

aid, have no chance of victory, anda stalemate will not pressure the San-dinistas to make fundamental

reforms . Present policy sets us on a la high rii

course of no win ana high risk. Opponent Henry Hyde, R-Ill., told Democrats their strategy was trivializing an issue of life or death (and) is a form of blackmail. You are saying, Mr. Reagan, if you want your $100 million, it's going to cost you $1.7 billion.

Members voting no supported the presidents request of $100 million in contra aid.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Those voting no were William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

LABOR LAW The House passed. 229 for and 173 against, a bill designed to strengthen the position of organized labor in the construction industry.

The measure (HR 281), which was supported by the AFL-CIO and opposed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, was sent to the Senate. It makes it tougher for employers at construction sites to use non-union subsidiaries and affiliates to circumvent obligations imposed on them by collective bargaining agreements.

For example, it outlaws the prac-

...........cn I

tice of double-breasting, whicn en-

Senate

HYDROELECTRIC DAMS - By a vote of 83 for and 14 against, the Senate passed and sent to Uie House a bill (S 426) giving investor-owned utilities an edge over public power companies in their competition for federal licenses to operate hydroelectric dams.

Upwards of 800 of these licenses now are in force nationwide, most of thein held by investor-owned utilities. More than 200 licenses are to expire over the next seven years, many of which are being eyed by municipal and other public utilities as a cheap means of generating electricity.

Under the bill, public-power applicants for expiring licenses must prove to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission they would provide better service than existing license-holders. Legislation pending in the House contains no such preference and puts the challenger and license-bolder on equal footing at the start of their competition.

Supporter Robert Dole, R-Kans., said the bill is pro-consumer because it allows those who presently receive the benefits of low-cost hydroelectric power to continue to receive those benefits unless a com-)eting application is proven to be )etter.

Opponent Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., said public power coraj^nies deserve the competitve edge because the rivers and streams which drive these hydroelectric projects are public resources which belc nation as a whole, not to i companies.

Senators voting yes favored the bill.

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

g to the iividual

BC-BS To Keep Rates Stabilized

DURHAM (AP) Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina will use $75 million in corporate reserves as a hedge against future rate increases, company officials said Wednesday.

We estimate that in the first and second years of this program, rates will be subsidized by 9 percent, said company president Thomas A. Rose.

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Thuraday. Apt 24, i966-Mavretic Suggests Voluntary Foreclosure To Protest Taxes

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Allowing homeowners disgruntled with the ai^ised tax value of their houses to request foreclosure would force them to put up or shut up. says a

legislator trying to abolish property orth Carolina.

Mavretic. who unveiled his proposal Wednesday during a meeting of the Property Tax Study Committee, said the need for the voluntary foreclosure legislation was another example of the inequity and shortcomings of the ptx^rty tax.

I intend to demonstrate in the next few months some of the foolishness that surrounds the propertv tax system. he said. Out of great"

tragedy comes comedy . Mavreti

taxes in North!

It also would encourage counties and the firms they hire (to assess property value) to be more attentive to tne task of appraisal, Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, added.

Mavretic is sponsor of a pending bill that would replace property t^es with a higher sales tax and divide corporate income tax revenues between state and local gov-

iavretic also said he planned to seek legislation under which renters, instead of landlords, would be per

mitted to deduct property tax payments from their state and federal

income taxes.

ed valuation can appeal to the county Board of Equalization and Review. In most counties, the Board of County Commissioners doubles as the equalization and review board.

Under Mavretics voluntary foreclosure plan, a property owner still dissatisfied after tne equalization board upholds a valuation could request foreclosure on his property.

Currently, a property owner who disagrees with his propertys assess-

The county tax supervisor would be required to put the house up for sale at a price equalling or exceeding the

value that the county had placed upon it.

If the house is imH sold within 60 da^, the county would be required to reduce the assessed valuation by one-third and pay the costs of putting the home on the maitet. If the Imuse is sold, the former owner would pay those costs..

During his travels around the state promoting his prq^rty tax bill, Mavretic said, homeowners

privilege of deducting property tax pajbents on state andfederal taxes.

He said the existing system was unjiet because it allowed landlords to eoUect the deductions but pass the property tax costs to renters.

Mavretic said he might offer both the voluntary foreclosure and renters deduction proposals as amendments to his bill to abolish

Broperty taxes, which stalled in the louse lai

repeatedly have complained that the

assessed valuation of their property is too high.

Former Governors Join In Campaign

Theyll say, If I could sell my for

RALEIGH (AP) Keep North Carolina Beautiful, which is celebrating its 20th anniversary, has helped to keep the state a place of joy and a place of attractiveness. says Gov. Jim Martin.

Martin joined three former North Carolina governors Wednesday to announce a 12-minute video produced by Keep North Carolina Beautiful Inc.

This is to show you that weve got a lot more in common than the office that weve held, Martin said at a news conference.

Former Govs. Terry Sanford. Dan Moore and Bob Scott joined Martin, but former Govs. Jim Hunt and Jim Holshouser were unable to attend because of last-minute business.

Carl Lowendick' Jr.. executive

director of Keep Beautiful, said Martin and all five living former governors appear in the promotional video, explaining how the organization grew as each served as honorary chairman.

house for what theyve valued it at. Id do it tomorrow, he said.

The study committee discussed Mavertics proposal but toc^ no action on it.

Mavretic said he would present at the committees meeting next month ^ a proposed bill giving renters ^the

last year after winning approval (tf the Finance C(nmittee.

He said he hoped to return the measure to the floor during the June leglative session, but would wait until 1967 if he lacks the votes to pass it.

said

If the bill ultimately fails, Mavretic lid he will take a Vecemeal ap- ^

proposing that every future increase in sales or income taxes be coupled with property tax relief.

IVININO lUCTROMC URVICIIW OAfMS

Lowendick said the group spnsors 14 statewide prc^rams ana looks

forward to further expansion. And he praised the government leaders who participate in the programs.

Pin CommMnity College

SHORT C0URSM43 NOUM lACH

The people gathered today for this luncheon are not here solely as visible leaders in government and business throughout North Carolina, but as Tar Heel citizens concerned about maintaining, and improving where necessary, the natural heauty of our state from the mountains to the coast.

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SOMETHING SPECIAL The Special Olympics lived up to its name for 8-year-oW WUIiam Teesateskie of Cherokee, especiaily when Western Carohna Universitys Big Cat delivered an Olympic-size hug. He was competing with the Qualla Boundary (Cherokee Reservation) group in games held at Cullowhee. (AP Laserphoto)

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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.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Courts Commission has decided not to act on possible responses to a federal challenge of the system used to elect some Superior Court judges.

The commission, which is trying to develop proposals for the June session of the General Assembly, agreed Wednesday to meet within two w'eeks in anticipation of a decision by Attorney Cieneral Lacy Thornburg on whether to appeal the latest U.S., Department of Justice ruling.

H. Parks Helms, commission chairman, said the panel also wanted to see whether the State Board of Elections would reschedule judicial elections in some of the disputed districts before recommending that the Legislature do so. The election

board is expected to consider the matter Thursday .

On April 11, the department said the state law under which Superior Court judges run for numbers seats instead of at-large in a district vio-lated the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

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Tax Supported

: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The I Legislature should give local gov-lemments the power to levy an addi-;tional one-half-cent sales tax but should not repeal the property tax, officials-of the North Carolina League of Municipalities say.

At a meeting of local league members Wednesday, Executive Director S. Leigh Wilson outlined the -groups position on several issues expwted to be considered when the . Le^slature convenes in June.

Wilson said the state should add a half-cent local-option sales tax to offset federal cuts and avoid an increase in property taxes. The state now levies a 3-cent sales tax and ; allows counties to levy an additional ; 1.5 cents.

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FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Authorities are investigating the

discovery of nearly a quarter of a lilliondol.....

million dollars in cash in the car of a motorist stopped for speeding by a State Highway Patrol trooper, an SBI official says.

About $225,000 was found late Saturday night in Fayetteville in a

rented car driven by a photographer Ne

who said he was headed from New York City to his home in Florida, said Ray Davis of the State Bureau of Investigation.

The motorist, Bartolo Baez, 35, of Miami Beach, told Trooper T.L. Isaacs that he had no knowledge of the money, Davis said.

The cash, much of it in twenty-dollar bills, was confiscated pending the outcome of the investigation, and Baez was allowed to go on his way after paying a fine for speeding, Davis said.

Name Change

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - R.J. ' Reynolds Imlustries Inc. shareholders on Wednesday approved changing the companys corporate name to RJR Nabisco Co.

The new name, we believe, is a more accurate reflection of the corporation we have become, said J. Tylee Wilson, chairman and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds. The addition of Nabisco Brands Bve our company a degree of

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effective at the close of business on A[ril 25. R.J. R^nokb Industries, * based io Wnston-ilem, was formed

Quality Products Since 1935

1108 W Fifth Street Washington. N C.

946-4503

8hop Monday Thnugh Uturdav Until ifi.rn.~-ton# 78$e-&L^

mmwmm

Thuwday. April 24,1866 iS*Some items advertised are limited In quantities.

1 Lane Action

Recliners

1 Rtg. 350.00 to 460.00

\ SleSO off

Lock 1776 Wood Rocking Chair Reg. 199.00

sal. *89

*Some items advertised are limited in quantities.

Barcalounger

Recliners

Reg. 275.00 to 449.00

S8le25 Off

Brass Roots Brass Beds

Queen size. 2 Only. Reg. 1,000.00

sal. *400

Jasper Curio

Cabinets

(In our gift shop)

Reg. 600.00 to 650.00

Sale 20 Off

5 Only

American Drew

Collectors

Bookcases

Reg. 300.00

Sale 1 99

3 Only

American Drew Collectors Cocktail Tables

* Reg. 300.00

1 s,*150

3 Only

Rachlin Table & 4 Chairs

Reg. 400.00

Sale M 99

Natural Finish 2 Only

Rattan Table With Lacquer Top With 4 Chairs

Reg. 1,200.00

sal. *399

Model 104. One Only.

^ American Drew

Game Table With 4 Chairs

Reg. iTbO.OO

sal. *900

One only.

SK Oak Antique

style Drop Leaf Table & 2 Chairs

Reg. 275.00

sal. *175

2 Only.

SK Drop

jl Leaf Table r With 2 Chairs

Reg. 225.00

s.,. *149

Oak or maple. 6 Only

* Temple Stuart Oak

: Tables With 4 Chairs

1 Reg. 900.00

I sale *450

j Choose from oval or ^ oblong. 4 Only

Lavon Expandable

Buffet Tables

Rtg- 2t9.00-3tt.00

Sale

199 .299

3 only.

Meco Card Table

Chairs

Reg. 12.99

Sale7>99

Bronze finish. 14 only.

Roscalco Oak Finish

stacking Tables

Reg. 24.99

s.1.12.99

ea.

3 Only

Five Rivers Fully Upholstered

Glider Rockers

Reg. 250.00

s.,. *150

2 only

Oak Magazine Racks

Reg. 59.95 to 75.00

Sale39i99

8 only

i Riverside

1 Wall Cabinets

I ng. 4$0.00

1 s.. 299.99

Z 2 only

SK Assorted

Bookcases

Originally 80.00

s.. *40

^ 5 only.

Selected Group Of TV and Stereo Stands

Reg. 150.00 to 280.00

Sale

*75.*140

Selected Group Of

Oriental

Furniture

Reg. 250.00 to 399.00

Sale 30 Off

Selected Group of

Oriental

Screens

Reg. 599.00-759.00

Sale 30 Off

Selected Group of Antique Oak Finish Reproductive

Furniture

Reg. 350.00 to 400.00

Sale 25 ^ Off ^

[| Selected Group of Country 1 'Pine Finish Furniture Accent 'i Pieces

Reg. 40.00 to 350.00

Sale 09 Off

Selected Group of Regency Houee Mehogeny Or Oak FInlih

Coffee Tables & End Tables

Reg. 89.00^00.00

Sale 25 Off

Selected Group of SK Ash End Tables & Corner Tables

Reg. 120.00

Sale 59a99

Selected Group of

Rattan Chests

Reg. 250.00 to 400.00

Sale 50 Off

Choose from 3 dr., 4 dr., 5 dr. & 6 dr.

Dining Table With , 4 Arm Chairs 36" Round Glass Top.

*.*349

Model 2241. Natural. One only.

Dining Table With 4 Arm Chairs 36* Round Glass Top Reg. 650.00

k;. *349

Model 2241. Brown,

Oak Finish Game Table

Reversible top for chess or checkers; bottom section for backgammon; slldeout side shelf

Originally 05.00

s.^29*

5 Only

Natural

4 Pc. Sofa Set

Reg. 750.00

Sale ^299

438. One Only

Rattan Table With Lacquer top With 4 Chairs

Reg. 1.000.00

Sale 499

Model 106. One only.

Dining Tabla With 4 Round Back Chairs. 36Round Glass Top.

Reg. 900.00

S.I. *399

Model 1241. Brown.

' One only.

Natural

4 Pc. Sofa Set

Reg. 1000.00

s.,. *499

#4579. One only.

Rattan Table with Lacquer Top With 4 Chairs

Reg. 1,000.00

!m.*499

Model 209. One only.

Shop SlonSoy Through Soturdoy 10 a.m. UntN 9 p.m.Phono 750SS4.-K (756-235S)

14 ......

Jbiti-Terrorism Policy Applies To All

: By ELEAIWR aiTP

(c) I9W, Los Angeles Timet : WASHINGTON - President *Peagan said Wecfaiesday that if he sotid ififormation lacing Syria ind Iran to terrorist incidents, he >wdd not hesitate to attack their j:apitals the same way he(xiered ahr Taids on Tripoli last week after beaming that Libya was behind the bombing of a West Berlin discotheque that killed an American serviceman.

We must have the safne policy, Reagan said at a news briefing. State-supported terrorism is a form of warfare, and we just cant sit by and let somebody else declare war. Reagans critics have charged that he singly out Libya for retaliation because it is a relatively weak country while allowing the more strategically important states of Syria and Iran to go unchallenged in similiar sponsorship of terrorism.

The president did not address that charge but said it was much more difficult to trace to the source terrorism sponsored by others than it is

wMi L%a because the r^ime of Col. Moammar Khadafy has openly supported terrorist gro^. However, the roles of Syria and Iran in such incidents have fMwen elusive. But if he had the same irrefutable evidence we had with him, Reagan said, he would endorse military action.

Everybody thats out to take a crack at us, hes willing to support,

Wien asked what^e thought of reports that Khadafy planned to invite the Soviet Union to establish a naval base in Libya, Reagan said he questioned very much that the Soviets would be interested in such a venture. Asked why the Soviets would back away from such an in-vitation, Reagan responded mischievously: I think maybe they have a case of the smarts.

Several top administration officials appeared with Reagan to brief the press but refused to be identified further.

One said he believed that the Soviets were hesitant to re-engage with Ronald Reagan because of his

powerful performance at the Geneva summit last November. Hie same official also said that the Soviets had (tffered a lousy reason in canceling a summit preparaUHy meeting next month between Secretary of State Geoi^e P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Slwvardnadze.

The Soviets cited the administra-ti(is attack <i Libya as their reason for withdrawing from the meeting. They ought to be joining us in fighting terrorism, the official said.

Despite his harsh words, Reagan and hiis top aides said that a summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail S. GorbacMv was still likely later this year, probably in November, after the congressional elections.

In a series of briefings for reporters on the eve of Reagans departure Friday for a summit meeting with the allies in Tokyo, top administration officials defended the

Eresidents terrorism policy and said ibya is not the only culprit, but a clear culprit in fomenting terrorism around the world.

They said they are encouraged that the allies rec^nize Libyas overriding rde and, despite their f-ferences with Reagan over the use ^ military force, are prepared to jmn with the United States in some fash-iwi in combatting terrorism. We see a clear rec(^niti(Mi everywhere that terrorism is a majw problem of international dimensicHis that nee^ to be fought on an international, collaborative basis, said one official, speaking on the condition that be not be identified.

The same official said that, if Europe stopped trading with Libya, it would be very effective in crippling Khadafys government. He said that the Libyan economy was fragile, largely as a result of the global decline in oil prices, and that the Libyans have no credit standing around the world. They are in a vulnerable position, and if they were hit with general economic sanctions, it would be very effect!ve, he said.

Reagan and his top officials said they had no independent confirma-

hadbeen

forced to share power witi the mili-taiv in his coin^ as a result oi the U.S. attack. When asked if that would be a positive s^, le (rfficial said there were elemwits in the Libyan military who are quite dissatisfied with I^dafy. If a mwer-sharing situati(Mi has emerged, the official added, thats a statement there are at least some people who question Khadafys actions.

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RE.ELECTBIJ. BEVERLY CONGLETON

Reagan Dresses Up Far East Trip By Increasing Aid To PhilippinesPitt County Board Of Education12 years experience as a Board Member

Carolina-Pactolus

District

Your Vote and Support will be Greatly Appreciated

Paid for by J. Beverly Congleton

By W. DALE NELSON

Associated Press Writer.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is stepping up aid to the Philippines on the eve of a 12-day journey to the Far East during which he will talk with top officials of the islands\iew government and the exiled leader they defeated.

In our judgment, its a very good bel, M. Peter McPherson, administrator of the Agency for Intr-national Development, said as he announced plans to increase funds for the Mani a government this year.

McPherson said the president is asking Congr^ for $100 million in economic aid, in addition to $181 million already appropriated; and $50 million in military aid on top of $53 million provided earlier.

He said the money would be carved out of Pentagon spending without requiring an overall budget increase.

The administration also is asking for $95 million in economic aid and $100 in military aid for the Philippines in the fiscal year beginning Oct.l.

McPherson said the administration is taking steps, some of which re-quire congressional action, to speed

up an extra $405 million in economic aid that has been appropriated in past years, so that it can be spent in the Philippines in the next 12 months instead of being spread over several years.

To have the maximum impact on the situation, the Philippines needs, in our judgment, to have a rapid dispersal of a substantial amount of money, he said.

Reagan leaves Friday to attend the economic summit with leaders of Great Britain, Canada, France, Italy, Japan and West Germany, which will be held May 4-6 in Tokyo,

The formal talks during the session will focus on international finance and economics. Reagan is expected to meet separately with lea^rs of

each nation, as well as^^attend the three days of meetings.

Reagan has said he will also discuss terrorism with the foreign leaders in an effort to forge a tougher response to the problem.

White House spokesman Larry Spikes said that before leaving the mainland, probably during a stopover in California, Reagan will telephone Philippines President Corazon Aquino.

In addition, the president plans to meet with Philippines Vice President Salvador Laurel on May 1 while in Bali, Indonesia, for a regional meeting of foreign ministers on his way to Tokyo.

Congress Expected To Deny Arms Sale

your friends at the ,

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Limited number of outside memberships I 7 available.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House and Senate are moving toward a confrontation with President Reagan, who is sure to veto their expected rejection of his proposal to sell Saudi Arabia $354 mi lion in missiles.

The stage was set for that fi^t Wednesday as the foreign affairs committees of both houses recommended Congress scrap the sale.

Supporters of a resolution to disapprove the arms sale and halt 30 years of U.S. weapons transfers to the Arab kingdom say they are within reach of the two-thirds majorities needed to override a presidential veto.

The White House is lobbying hard to prove th^m wrong.

Sixty-three of 100 senators have co-sponsored the disapproval resolution, four less than would be needed for an override if all senators voted.

In the House, 221 of the 434 current members have signed the disapproval resolution. That is three more than a majority but substantially fewer than the 289 needed to override a veto if all members voted.

But Rep. Mel Levine, D-Calif., the principal author of the House version of the disapproval resolution, told reporters not all House members opposed to the sale have attached their names to the legislation.

I think weve got a very good chance on an override, and thats the name of the game now, Levine said. It will be close, but Im optimistic.

Levine said the resolution could reach the House floor by the end of next week.

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Grimesland Customers

TELL'A'PHONE COMPANY WH ATS ON YOUR MIND.

During Carolina Telephones Customer Information Day

A Carolina Telephone management rpam vdU be on hand to answer your questions, listen to your concerns, and discuss with you some of the issues facing the telephone industry. And wed like to hear your ideas, too. Come and see us! If youre unable to visit, but would still like to talk, call us at our special Customer Information Day number. SJEKllZS * Wednesday, April 30.

10 AM *tU 6 PM > Fire Station If Town Hall >

Pitt StreetGrimesland. All telephone customers are invited to attend.

UnHod n Telephone |.SyBtBm

CaroBnaTWephone

Th Daily fWlactor. Qrnvllle, N.C.

Thursday, Aprti 24,1966 -|5^ Remodeling & Expanding

Dont

Miss

It!

We Must Drastically Reduce Our Inventory Immediately. Every Item In The Store Has Been Drastically Reduced. Save Like Never Before This Weekend.

Sale Absolutely Ends Saturday At 6:00 P.M.

Credit Terms Available

Finance Expert On Duty .

Every BARCAXpuNCEr Recliner Drastically Reduced

Every Dining Room Drasticaiiy Reduced

299 *319

Cherry Traditional Dining Room

Every Bedroom Drasticaiiy Reduced

Only

1588

4Pc. Bedroom Group ^

As Low As

399

Broyhill Bedrooms

Complete

Includes table, 6 chairs & china cabinet.

5 Piece All Wood Dinette

Brass and Oak

Dining Set

Only

The ; asual ,_ratcs collection

199

Every Living Room Group Drastically Reduced

SOLID PINE BUNK BED

ONLY

*198

Matching Piacaa AvallaMa Include Daak, Hutch, Chair, ChaaL Mbrar a Storaga Chaat.

THE PEhFECT "BUNK"

FOR AN ACTIVE OROWINQ FAMILY...

CatiMl Crttaa...tha tentallonal collaction of ttout haarted da-Igni craltad from solid plna . offart this popular rustic group, dsslgnsd with your "rough and tumba" youngstsrs In mind. Probably ths bast bunk value you'll find anywhars

Ifil

Sofa. LmiiigR Chsir. Rocksr. Party OttomsR, 2 End TsMss

988

Or Less Than

$28 Par Month

Or Less Than

$30 Par Month

4 Drawer Chest

*MATTRESS ALSO ON SALE

5 DRAWER CHEST

$4^95

Every Waterbed Drastically Reduced

Washer & Dryer

i.139**

/iobadnr'l

IIMITID

Golden

WMTanty'

IT*

King Size Canopy Waterbed

Complete with mattress liner, heater, fill & drain kit.

The Statesman SALE

288

Only

Lost Than

Per Month

Use Than $28 Per Mo.

Complete

King Size Waterbed

Complete with mattress liner, heater, 6 drawer pedestal headboard & footboard, fill & drain kk. ^

ONLY

Lett Than $18 Per Mo.

Dont Be Last Because At These Prices - The Selection Wont Last!!FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

758-8093

FoVmer J.D. Dawson Building

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2818 F lOtli St.. Grcciwillo NC Croclit Teims

' Mon 4 n 'I AM It) R PM S,ituifl,)\ 'I AM In I I'M

tTWrPally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

NO SPRING IN HER STEP A pedestrian in Oradeli, N.J., is bundled up agaist the chill and wet snow Wednesday as she walks past a garden shop displaying its jwares spring flowers in full bloom. A blast of Arctic air

brought record low temperatures throughout the eastern United States and left a two-foot snowfall on the eastern seaboard. (AP Laserphoto)

IWinter Gives New Chill ito East With 2-Foot Snow

By POLLY ANDERSON * Associated Press Writer - A cold snap lingered today from Ihe Great Lakes to the Carolinas after temperatures plunged to record jows in 14 states, causing millions of dollars of damage to fruit crops and dropping up to 2 feet of snow as winter weather gave the East one last shiver.

r The surprise snowfall reached as far south as Virginia, snarling traffic and closing schools in New York and New Jersey.

I couldnt believe it, said Chrtine Wilsey, a New York state police dispatcher in Oneonta, where 6 inches of snow fell Wednesday. On foturday, I was out in my backyard m a bathing suit.

1 The highest reported snowfall was

;C/(/6 Loses Charter Over $ex Dispute

: PITTSBURGH (AP) - A Lions Club chapter thought nothing special about electing L. ODea president, fcut the international body voted to revoke its charter when it discovered ;L stood for Lola.

1 Its really not news that women are challenging charters of mens se^ice organizations. I think the twist here is that Im president of one, Mrs. ODea said Wednesday. And I love it.

; Mrs. ODea, an executive of a non-profit organization, has been a inember of the South Side Lions Club for six years and became its president last year.

: I wasnt a woman who knocked on the door saying I wanted to challenge this charter. I was asked to join, she said.

I had some reservations, because I knew it was an all-male, basically conservative group. I knew it would put me in a very awkward position, put it took six years for that to happen.

Two other women a magistrate and a banker joined during the past year.

: Because the clubs constitution states that only men may join the 'Lions, the chapter submitted the womens first-name initials on membership applications.

. The three served in the club without complaint until a ^strict governor saw them at a chapter meeting he attended last year and wdered them to leave or join a Lioness club.

. The' district governor, Bernard Machesky, said most of the 2,100 Lions in his district supported his ( decision to report the chapter.

1 "Its the bylaws of the constitution of Lions International, he said. If Its good for one club, its good for every club. Why should one club get away with it?

But Mrs. ODea, a 47-year-old wife and mother of one son, said she brtsUed at the suggestion.

: I dont want to put on an apron end serve the Lions luncheons, she said. "The Lioness clubs are women who are jpouses of Lions Club members. They serve the Lions Club. It is no option for a professional woman.

Earlier this month, the chapter was notified by Lions Club International that the 28 directors had voted unanimously to revoke the charter.

Mrs. ODea said most of the 22 active male members in the South Side club backed the womens decision to remain.

"Owr three women do more work for the club than half our members. We wont give them up, said the .clubs lecretary, Robert Young.

24 inches in Eldred, N.Y., in the Cat-skill Mountains n^ar the Pennsylvania border.

It is wicked traveling, said Gene Hathaway of the National Weather Service at Newark (N.J.) International Airport, where two-thirds of an inch of snow fell, breaking the old record of just a trace set in 1963 and 1984.

Record 'low temperatures Wednesday extended as far south as Miami, where the 57-degree reading was 2 degrees colder than the 1970 record, and as far west as Lake Charles, La., where the 48 degrees was 2 degrees lower than a 1934 record.

Meanwhile, the 84-degree reading at Aberdeen, S.D., tied an 86-year-old record for the date and was 9 degrees warmer than the high at Key West, Fla,

Tender fruit crops suffered widespread damage in Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana, West Virginia and Ohio Most agriculture officials said damage could not be determined immediately, but Richard Funt of Ohios Cooperative Extension Service estimated Wednesday that the loss to his states apple and grape crops would total $20 million to $25 million.

There are several growers in southern Ohio that are completely wiped out, said Blake Gerber, executive director of the Ohio Fruit Growers Association.

The temperature in Columbus, Ohio, early Wednesday hit 23, breaking a 30-year-old record low for the day by 6 degrees.

I anticipate upwards of 90 percent grape damage, said grower Dwight Brown of Lawton in southwestern Michigan, where the states fruit industry is centered. "We had some tart cherries in blossom and I assume it destroyed them. Sweet cherries also were in bloom and it appears they are gone, too.

The temperature in Grand Rapids, Mich., dipped to 20 early Wednesday; the previous record for the date, 27, was set in 1956.

Fruit growers took various steps to keep the chill off crops that can be affected by just a few degrees difference. Agriculture officials say 28Hegree cold can damage 10 percent of the fruit on a tree, while 25 degrees can result in 90 percent damage.

Theyll be using wind machines, helicopters, orchard heaters and a lot of prayers, said John Holtz, agriculture meteorologist at West Virginia University. Some might even use brush fires or bum old tires anything to bring temperatures up a few desees.

In Ohios Licking County, Mitch Lynd said he hired four helicopters at $350 an hour each,to push warm air down on his 50,000 apple trees on 530 acres.

The unusual cold rode a jet stream from Canada dipping farther south than usual into a set of high-pressure systems centered early today over Ohio and the northern Gulf of Mexico, said Paul Fike of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Paper Says Deaver Gets Reagan List

WASHINGTON (AP) - Michael K. Deaver, the former aide to President ^gan who has been accused of using his White House contacts now that he is a lobbyist, receives a copy of the presidents confidential schedule each day, a published

Deaver was also at an Oct. 25 meeting in New Yorit with the two envoys, former transportation secretary Di^ Lewis and former Ontario premier William G. Davis, the Post said.

report said. The

documents list details of Reagans activities such as who he is to meet with, the subject matter, where he will be, the time he spends in his residence and other matters. The Washington Times said in todays editions.

The article, citing White House sources, said Deaver receives the schedule from Frederick J. Ryan Jr., director of presidential appointments and scheduling.

Deaver, who was deputy chief of staff in the White House, was Ryans boss until he left to set up his own consulting firm last May.

Only a handful of people in the White House itself have this schedule, the Times quoted one official as sayine. Its supposed to be very confidential and very closely held.

One source told the Times, The daily schedules are precise as to the hour and minute. The weekly schedules are tentative and updated for him (Deaver) every day.

In another matter. The Washington Post reported todav that Deaver met with a top aide of Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in February 1985 to discuss appointing envoys on acid rain at an upcoming summit between Mulroney and Reagan.

Among the clients of Denvers firm is the government of Canada, which signed a $105,000 annual contract for

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Under taw, former federal officials cannot lobby on issms in which they were personally involved while in government.

According to the Post, which cited informed sources, Deaver met with Mulroney aide Fred Doucet on Feb. 28,1985. Reagan met with Muhx)ney in Quebec Qty on March 17 and 18 that year, a session that ended with the two countries saying they would appoint special envoys to discuss acid rain.

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Once again, were brir^ng back our low summer airfares; But you have to be fast on your feet ifyou wanttofly.

Because with tickets priced this low, seats are sure to go fast. And reservations must be made at least 30 days in advance.*

So dont wait. Call your travel agent or the Piedmont Commuter System right away

With fares like these,you caritafford to leave your summer plans up in the air.

ATLANTA.........$76* JACKSONVILLE,R.. $72*

KE30 ^beH

BALTIMORE $59 LOS ANGELES $139

KE KE

..........$84

KI30

BOSTON..........$79

KEK

CHICAGO........$79

CINCINNATI......$59

DALLAS/FT.WORTH $99

KEiO

DAYTONA BEACH. .$76*

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Duchess Of Windsor Dies Of Pneumonia

Thursaay, April 24.1966 fj

LONDON (AP) The Duchess of Wmdsor, the American divorcee for whom King Edward VIII gave uo the

DM4>ctlk J* - j M .

She was 89 years old. She had been in frail health and confined to her home for eight years. Sources in Paris, speaking on condition of anonymity, said she died of bronchial pneumonia.

Buckingham Palace said the duchess will be buried at Windsor Castles Frogmore Garden next to her husband who died in 1972. Queen Victoria and Prince Albert also are buried there.

The announcement did not say when the funeral would be.

Members of the royal family announce no changes in their sched- , cmuanasscu

ul because of the death. Queen the royal family by visiting Germany

Elizabeth II did not change her plans dining with Adolf Hitler amid a to attend an evening banquet hosted Waze of publicity. Their visits to Bri-

by the visiting Spanish King Juan tain were rare,, brief and strictly

Carlos. private.

For a few short months in 1936, Edward had hoped to make the twice-divorced Wallis Warfield the Queen of romance was an -j traditionalists and the Church of England hierarchy, and he was forced to give up his throne.

I have found it impossible, Edward said in a moving radio broadcast to his subjects ^oughout the world on Dec. 11,1936, to carry the hMvy burden of responsibility and to discharge my duties as king as I would wish to do without the help and support of the woman I love.

After Edward abdicated, he became the Duke of Windsor and the couple went to live in France.

In October 1937, they embarrassed

In 1965, Elizabeth ended the ostracism of her uncle by inviting him and the duchess to attend a memorial service in London for his sister. Princess Mary.

Two years later, Elizabeth invited the couple to attend the unveiling of a memorial plaque for Queen Maiy, the dukes mother, outside MarlborcMigh House, London. ]

In 1972,10 days before Edward died of throat cancer at age 77, Elizabeth visited the Windsors home in the Bois de Boulogne. When Edward was buried in England, the duchess stayed at Buckingham Palace but returned to Paris immediately after the funeral.

She was not invited to the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer in 1981.

Many historians, and certainly the duchess in her autobiography, The Heart Has Its Reasons, portrayed the Windsors as hapless victims of Cupid and a stuffy old establishment.

To Combat Terrorism

Common Market Agrees To Exchange Information

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP). Common Market ministers agreed today to exchange information with non-member nations, including the United States, on terrorism, terrorist suspects and their methods of operation.

The interior and justice ministers of the 12-member trading bloc said in a communique that in view of recent events both inside and outside Europe, combating terrorism calls for increas^ vigilance and determination within the framework of European cooperation.

As part of that cooperation, the Common Market would contact those third countries with which it is deem^ useful and necessary to establish contact, the communique said.

Dutch Justice Minister Frits Kor-thals Altes, who chaired the meeting, said the document did not specify the United States as an exchange nation and would leave the choice of such contacts to Common Market leaders.

However, British Home Secretary Douglas Hurd told a news conference; Obviously pre-eminent among those (exchange countries) is the United States. I think weve met the American (expectations) and I welcome that.

The ministers communique did not say how information would be exchanged. West German Interior Minister Friedrich Zimmermann said the Common Market nations would swap with other countries names of suspicious individuals, data about suspicious and stolen passports and incidents relating to airport security.

He said the exchange was not restricted to terrorism. Were talking about the illegal arms trade, drug smuggling, kidnapping and even soccer hooliganism.

According to the communique, other violent crimes, slavery and international fraud are also on the list.

The ministers, known as the Trevi Conference, met for about four hours today to map a joint strategy against terrorism. 'The meeting is part of a decade-old series and planning began months ago.

U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese and FBI Director William Webster, who arrived in th Netherlands on Tuesday, met with some of the ministers outside the session to present the U.S. position.

Zimmermann said he met tefore the session with Meese, Webster and Robert Oakley, director of the State Departments Office of Counterterrorism Policy, and that the participants had hardly any big differences of opinion.

They were satisfied with the decision to establish a formal information framework between the Common Market and the United States, said Zimmermann.

French Deputy Interior Minister Robert Panoraud also met with Meese.

Pandraud said Meese didnt ask f(M* anything specific. He only ex-iressed the wish of the Americans or improved cooperation with the European countries in the fight against terrorism.

Asked by reporters whether he and Meese talked about Libya, Pandraud said: It would be- wrong to say it was never mentioned, but it was not the main subject.

Britain is the sole Common Market member to have publicly backed the April 15 U.S. bombing raids on Libya in retaliation for Libyas alleged si^rt of terrorism.

Leaders of other European nations publicly voiced fears that the air strikes would provoke Col. Moam-mar Khadafys government, with which many Common Market members have lucrative trade ties, toseekvenaeance.

But on Monday in Luxembourg, Common Market foreip ministers agreed on a package of diplomatic sanctions. They agreed to reduce Libyan diplomattc staff in UmIt countries, curtail the remaining dipb-mats* freedom of movement, and

But for many, theirs was one of the most enduring love stories of the century, although the duchess insisted she never understood why she had captured the heart of a monarch.

I was certainly no beauty, she once wote. Perhaps I was one of the first to penetrate his inner loneliness.

Unknown to the British public, the Penimlvania-bdm Mrs. Simpson was Edwards constant companion for the last two years before he took the throne on the death of his father. King George V, in January 1936. He was 41 and unmarried. She was 39.

Less than a year later both were in exile. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin of Britain had given the king an ultimatum: give up Mrs. Simpson or abdicate. The king chose abdication, relinquishing sovereignty over a quarter of the worlds popidation.

Mrs. Simpson slipped out of England a week before Edward announced his abdication. She listened to his broadcast in a friends house in Cannes on the French Riviera, weeping bitterly.

I found myself whispering as to another self that nothing so incredible, so monstrous, could possibly have happened, she wrote 20 years later in her autobiography.

That night Edward left England for Austria. Mrs. Simpson remained in Cairns, awaiting her divorce from American-born shipping magnate Ernest Simpson.

The divorce became final on May 3, 1937, despite last-minute m'essure from Prime Minister Baldwin to halt the proceedings. Nine days later, Edwards brother was crowned King George VI.

Edward and Mrs. Simpson were reunited in the Chateau of Cande, near Tours, n central France. They were marrifed June 3 in the chateau, first in a civil ceremony and then by a British clergyman, the Rev. Robert Anderson Jardine, who defied the Church of Englands ban on marrying divorced people.

King George named his brother Duke of Windsor, an act that automatically made his wife a duchess but without the title Her Royal Highness, lest she be consider^ one of the royal family. Any children of the couple were barred from inheriting the duchy. But the couple never had children.

They lived in France for the rest of .their lives, interrupted imly by.t five-year term for me duke as gqy-emor of the Bahamas in World War II. They found a great measure of contentment and happiness in France, the duchess wrote later.

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examine whether the number of Libyan airline and trade officials can be reduced.

The ministers also agreed that any Libyan expelled from a Common Market country on suspicion of involvement in terrorism would not be admitted to another Common Market member.

The Common Market members are Belgium, France, West Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Denmark, Ireland, Britain, Greece, Spain and Portugal.

RE-ELECT

X] Burney L. Tucker

Pitt

County Commissioner

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Stock And Market Reports

By Hie Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 centa lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 41.00; Qinton, FayetteviUe, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.00; Wilson 41.00; Rowland 40.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner unreptxted; Rowland 38.00.

BROHRS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this we^ s trading was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 XMinds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a mostly good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,681,000, compared to 1,897,000 last iTiursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.63-2.70 in East and mostly 2.75-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yeUow soybeans steady to 1 cent ~ tower at mostly 5.09-5.24 fn East and mostly 5.14-5.18 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.93-3.13; (new crop com 1.84-2.04, new crop soybeans 4.77-4.97, new crop wheat 2.16-2.80).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today, rebounding from the decline of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .62 to 1,830.23 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers (Hitnumbered losers by about 4 to 3 in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

DuPtmt rose % to 80Vs. The company reported first-quarter earnings of 81.67 a share, against 59 cents in the comparable period last year.

Among other actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines gained 1% to 157; American Express % to 63%, and Union Carbide \ to 24%. American Telephone & Telegraph was unchanged at 25.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .33 at 139.67. The American Stock Exchange market value index rose .72 to 272.21.

* On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dipped 1.37 to 1,829.61.

Declines outpaced advances by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE. Big Board vdume totaled 149.69 million shares, against 161.51 million in the previous session.

Beth steel

Boeings

Boise Cased

Borden

Burli^ Ind

CSX(^

CaroPwU

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp _

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

IngRana

IBM

Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

Lock LoewsCp NfcDermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou Nynex Nynex wi OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SearsKoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp

1914

S6t

eita

40^

34%

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47 55% 8(P4 42%

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48 52% 72% 84 79*4 73V4 82 46% 43% 32% 40n 32 56%

46 37% 49^ 76% 41% 48 65

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34 34

201 202% 26 26%

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II6I4 117 39% 40%

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79i T94

59% 59%

73% 73%

57% 57%

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24% 24%

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38'2 38%

82% 82% 47% 48

52% 52%

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73 73%

81% 81% 46% 46%

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45% 45%

36% 37

48% 49%

75% 76%

41% 41%

46% 47'/4

64^4 64%

155% 156% 59 59%

9A 9%

46% 46%

20% 20% 3% 3%

52 52

54% 54%

69*8 69%

15% 16%

57% 58%

48% 48%

102% 102% 29% 30

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52% 53

42% 42%

10% 11 92% 93

121% 121% 61% 61V4 44% 44V4

73% 73%

99 99

71% 71%

94% 94%

27% 27%

66% 66% 10% 10% 62% 62% 74% 74%

71% 71%

64% 64%

65'g 65%

15% 15%

46% 46>8

47% 48

57% 57%

43*4 44

20% 20% 18*8 19

22% 22% 24 24%

Evans

A funeral for Mrs. Lola Vines Evans will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in the Anderson Cemetery, Falkland.

Mre. Evans is survived by her husband, Herbert Evans Jr. of the home; four sons, Milton Evans of Ballston Lake, N.Y., John Evans of Newark, N.J., and Herbert Lee Evans and James Earl Evans, both of Greenville; one daughter. Miss Clara Vines of Newark, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Canary Miles and Mrs. Mittie Harris, both of Newark, N.J.; 12 grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times'the family will be at Route 5, Box 144, Greenville.

Freeman

A funeral for Mr. A.J. (Skeet) Freeman will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Mr. Freeman is survived by five brothers, Arthur Lee Freeman of Washington, Willie James Freeman

and Robert Freeman, both of Bell Arthur, Johnny Freeman of Baltimore and Lester Freeman of Elizabeth Qty, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma J. Gilbert of High Point and Mrs. Rosa Cummins of (^ns, N.Y.

Family visitation wiU be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Essie Bynum, 100 Kenwood Lane, Oakdale subdivision.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Patricia Dixon Joyner of 210C Railrtad St. died Wednesday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Parvin

BELHAVEN - Mr. Marshall Singleton Parvin, 70, of Route 1, Ponzer Road, Belhaven, died Tuesday.

His funeral was to be conducted at 11 a.m. today in the First Christian Church, Belhaven. Burial was to be in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington, N.C.

For 33 years Mr. Parvin served with the N.C. Highway Patrol.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel ,,Clayton Parvin; three sons.

the Rev. Marshall S. Parvin Jr. of Bluefield, W.Va., the Rev. J. Robert Parvin (rf Norfolk, Va., and the Rev. Patrick W. Parvin of Montgcxnery, Ala.; four brothers, the Rev. James B. Parvin of Greenville, Blount Parvin and William A. Parvin, both of Washington, N.C., and David D. Parvin of Williamston; two sisters, Mrs. Dera P. Price and Mrs. Myrtle P. Dudley, both of Washington, N.C., and seven grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Paul Funeral Home, Beflteven.

Smith

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Mary Bell Smith will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Joyners Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial wm be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Smith was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the public schools. She was a member of St. John Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville, where she served in the senior choir.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Smallwood, three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, all of Baltimore; a foster daughter, Mrs. Blondell Newton, and two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Hardy and

Mrs. Janie Taft, all of Greenville, and a brother, James Lee Swinson of New York.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday in Joyners Mortuary Chapel, and at other times will be at 309 W. Perry St.

Staton

TARBORO - Mr. James Rivers Staton, 46, died Tuesday at his home in New York City.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Weeping Mary l^ptist Church near Tarboro by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in the Conetoe Cemetery, Conetoe.

Mr. Staton was a native of Edgecombe County and a former resident of Tarboro. He attended the Conetoe Hi^ School.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Mae Staton of the home; two daughters. Miss Regina Statpn and Miss Patricia Staton, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Thigpen of Conetoe, Miss Margaret Staton and Mrs. Gertie King, both of the Bronx, N.Y., and two brothers, Felton Staton of Bethel and Tommy Staton of the Bronx, N.Y.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Motuary in Tarboro Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon.

KugeLPredicts FBI Study Will Find No Wrongdoing In Projects

91%

54V4

44% 44%

34 34%

99% 100 32% 32%

30% 31%

48% 49

24% 24>4

20% 20% % 95%

21% 21% 41% 42

52% 52'4

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Pennsylvania developer Owen Kugel predicts the FBI will find no wrongdoing in its investigation into the finances of his proposed downtown development projects in 21 North Carolina cities.

We are absolutely confident they will find no wrongdoing because none has been done, he said Wednesday. We have performed according to our contract in every case. Theres clearly no basis for any hint of wrongdoing on our part.

Kugel said he has been told by the FBI ^t the probe is a preliminary, relatively routine matter.

The investigation was started in

response to a Question as to the propriety of our business operation in North Carolina, Kugel said, adding that he did not know who raised the question.

Kugel said he has no intention of keeping money he has received from cities and towns in the state in exchange for his pledge to build downtown redevelojpment projects. He said his firm has spent more money on the projects already than it was paid in fees.

Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said Tuesday Kugels operations in the state have been under investiga-

iffi;

Texaco Inc 32*4

TexEastn 3IV4

UnCamp 49*8

UnCarbde 24%

US steel 20*8

USWest 96%

Unocal 21%

WalMarl 42%

WestPtPep 52%

WestghEl 54% 54% 54%

Weyerhsr 36% 36% 36% _ _

^ 1:11; Judge Dismisses

Following are selected stock quotations as ^ _ I ^

INIOrTh ^TOTG wUlt

Conner Homes......................................14

PfeidcrSt'Sniis!! S a suit brought against North state for 97.3 percent of First Colonys

Flowers inds.....................................25% Financial Corporations board of outstanding shares when North State

ieffeSKiof''*"*'^......................52% directors and others in connection acquired First Colony in 1983.

John Deere.......................with North States purchase of First

Etate Suie..........................Association The complaint alleged that the $17

Sa^Sai has been dismissed. per share far exceeded the fair

Piedmont Aviation ...............43% Superior Court Judge Napolian market value of First Colony ...and

uSiftdeiJKicatio^^ Barefoot on Monday ordered the case resulted in total loss of stockholder

DominioSSre . . (^missd after hearing defense mo- equity May 11, 1985 (when) North

Co^r Industries......................... 47 tions to dismiss the action brought by State Financial Corporation was

SheSk 41 to 4i> Williamston, a North forced by its insurance company and

Planters NationaiBank...............2^ Financial Stockholder in June ... regulatory authorities to convey

Vermont America.......................i9% to 20 1985. 90.1 percent of the common stock of

chemLawn..... ........29*^4 to 30 Roney had asked to recover $6 mil- Nortn State Savings & Loan Corp.

lion in damages for himself and and North State ^vings & Loaii

others. Corp. of Southern Pines (formerly

- In his complaint, Roney charged First Colony) to Guaranty Savings

that the defendants - North State and Loan of Fayetteville, without

riwS M GFSOnS Financiara board, Tndent Financial any money being paid to North State

Services Inc. and Peat Marwick Mit- Financial Corporation or its stock-

f IX I chell & Co. - caused North State Fi- holders because stockholder equity

ffl LfTl/ nancial to pay stockholders of First had been consumed by ...

w Jr Colony ... $17 per share in exchange mismanagement.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbtLabs AUis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Amen tech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSUnd Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth

87*8

Midday stocks: High Low Last

5r>4 578 57%

87*8 87*4

5% 5%

41% 40% 41 >8

29*^8 29% - 29%

89% 88% 89%

72% 71% 71%

69% 69 69

122% 122 122%

130 129*8 130

4% 4 4

42% 41*8 42

25 24*4 24*8-

59*8 59% 59*8

64% 64'j

54*8 55

65'4 .55*

tion for about a month. Pence said agents were scrutinizing Kugel for possible fraud.

In March, Kugel said he had taken on too many projects and would delay his plans in North Carolina. He said some lenders thought starting 21 irojects in one year was more than le could handle, and a lack of confidence from the lenders hindered his ability to obtain financing.

Kugel said he intends to fulfill the downtown development contracts, even though six towns have demanded their money back.

Were pureuing every project, he said late Tuesday. Its immaterial whether or not they pay us. The

Bomb...

(Continued from page 1)

with shoppers but got the timing wrong.

He also refused to give details on the bomb or speculate who might have been responsible.

There are apartments in the upper floors of the building and initially there were fears that people may have been trapped in them.

But Scotlana Yard said in a statement: Everyone is accounted for. The fire and explosion caused damage to the ground floor.

People hving in nearby flats (apartments) were evacuated as soon as we could get them out, Blenkin said. We cannot say at the moment exactly what kind of device it was, but it caused considerable damage to the British Airways office.

He said bomb disposal experts from the army and Scotland Yards anti-terrorist squad were checking the damaged office and stores and

ones that are due refunds are going to get them. We have never yet failed to make a refund, and we dont expect to.

Kugel, who operates OK Associates of Lancaster, Pa., last year contracted to bring $2 million of downtown development to each of the towns Within one year. The contracts came with a guarantee that said if development was no under way in 12 months, the retainer fee would be refundwl.

Burlington, Greenville, Asheville, Fayetteville, Kinston and Warsaw have terminated their contracts with Kugel.

other offices in the area in case other bombs had been planted.

Blenkin said the effects of the blast could have been horrible if the bomb had gone off later when the area was thronged with shoppers.

Patrick Crown, 28, who runs a coffee shop in Oxford Street, said: One minute I was getting things ready, and the next ^ere was a massive bang like thunder.

Another witness, Gwyn Thomas, who runs an all-night money-changing business in the area, said: The building shook.

The British government has been severely criticized at home and abroad for allowing the United States to use F-lll warplanes based in Britain in the April 15 bombing raids on Libya.

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LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Five people were found dead or fatally wounded within a few miles of each other in Lexingtons east end, and authorities were investigating whether the deaths were related.

Capt. John Potts said the bodies were found Wednesday night and early today, and all were teing in-ves^ated as homicides.

"'nieres potential that they might be linked, said Potts. But I dont know that weve established any (link) at this time... its Unusual for here at any time.

"I dont recall anything like this in the last W/2 years, he added.

Police Chief John McFadden said two suspects were being held, but declined to provide further details pending an afternoon news conference.

Four of the victims had either been hot or stabbed and run over by a car, Fayette County Coroner Chester Hager said. The fifth victims body was too mutilated for a preliminary cause ai death to be determined, he said.

Its the wierdest thing, Hager uid. We havent had anything like this in Lexington.

Its reaUy sort of a gan^ter style tactic theyre using, he said. Hager said it was possible there was one killer.

Police said the first body, that of a mm woman, was found about 9 p.m. i^99fing Wednesday in a showing center parking lot. While police were in-vestiuting that death, a second female body was found at 10:30 p.m. about Vk miles away in the loading dock area (tf an (tffice building.

Both womrt had been stabbed,

shot and run down by a car, Hager said.

We definitely feel there are a whole lot of similarities, between the deaths of the two women, said Sgt. Fran Root. He refused to elaborate.

Police were called about 12:10 a.m. to investigate a burnii^ car and found two Mies and an injured person who later died at Humana Hospi-tal-Lexington.

Hager said two of the three men had either been shot or stabbed, adding that the car, found in a ditch, hadapparently been set on fire.

Accounting

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina A&T State Universitys accounting program has been awarded national accreditation by the American Assembly of Collegiate School of Business, officials said Wednesday.

The accrediation is a first for a historically black institution, school officials said. The University of North Carolina at Charlotte also had its accounting program accrrtited as UNCC and N&C A&T simultaneously became the first two universities in the state to receive such accreditation.

The Spinal Qiord Association of Eastern North Carolina will meet at 7 oclock tonight at Quincys. Board members will be elected and a charter will be ap[H*oved.

For more information call Carl Andrews at 7564119.

Terror...

* (Continued from pagel)

Americans and Britons is now permissible as a result of the criminal acts exercised by murderer (President) Reagan and criminal (British Prime Minister Margaret) Thatcher.

Five Americans, one Briton and a man with dual British-Irish citizenship are among those missing in Lebanon.

Last week two kidnapped Britons and a kidnapp(E^ American were found slain outside Beirut. A note said they were killed in retaliation for the raid on Libya, which Reagan ordered because of alleged Libyan involvement in international terrorism.

The bodies were identified as those of American Peter Kilburn, 62; and Britons Leigh Douglas, 34, and Philip Padfield, 40.

An official at the American Uni

versity Hospital morgue said today that the bodies of Douglas and Padfield have been cremated and the ashes were sent to the British Embassy in east Beirut. The embassy arranged a memorial service for the two men at the Evangelical Church in the Christian suburb of Rabieh.

Kilburns body has been flown back to the United States for burial.

A Western diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity, saia fewer than 65 foreigners remained in the citys Moslem sector, which bustled with thousands of Westerners before Lebanons civil war began in 1975.

Frenchman Alain Lachner, a teacher at west Beiruts Lycee secondary school, said today he was leaving the citys Moslem sector because of the slayings of Padfield and Douglas. ,

Med-Ceriter 1

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Pitt Makes Tourney Bid

By DONREUTER Reflector SUff Writer Pitt County athletic officials have until the end of MaV to submit a proposal to the North Carolina Hi School Athletic Association showing how they could conduct next years Eastern Regional basketbaU tournament, an NCHSAA official said Wednesday.

First, you have to tell us that oure interested, and secondly, you lave to submit a package on how you would conduct the tournament, Dick Knox of the NCHSAA told Pitt County education and athleti? officials and members of the Green-

ville Chamber of Commerce at a meeting in the Pitt County Office Building

The purpose of the meeting was to talk al*ut NCHSAA expectations of thehostarea.

Knox said the area would be responsible for sui^lying adequate playing facilities, community involvement and corporate sponsorship to underwrite the cost of the tournament.

Pitt County has the facilities to supply all the needed gymnasiums along with the possible use of East Carolina University, Knox said. It is important to get the corporate

sponsorship and establish a financial committment.

Wake County and Cumberland County have also expressed an interest in hosting the tiMimament, which

has been held in Wilson for the

___________ past

six y^rs, according to Bobbaiiey,

coordinator of health, physical education, athletics and driver

uii\i vuiTx;;

education fw Pitt County Schools.

Fayetteville, Raleigh and Pitt County are all interested in the tournament, Dailey said.

But Knox said certain aspects of the Pitt County area make it an ideal location for the tournament, which is to be held March 12-14,1986.

Theres most definitely a chance that the tournament could be located

here, he said. The area is very centrally located. Its halfway between Virginia and South Carolina and between High Point and Manteo.'

Its more centrally located than Fayetteville.

Knox said Wilson will no longer host the tournament, which features gamw from l-A, 2-A, 3-A and 4-A divisions, for a va.nety of reasons.

There are several factors why Wilson has asked not to host the tournament, he said. 'The tournament has really outgrown the Wilson facilities, and many of the people are tired of the work.

While hosting the event does entail a great deal of work, Superintendent of Pitt County School Eddie West said the 10,000 to 15,000 spectators attending the games will benefit the community.

The additional people will use restaurants, motels, service stations and a variety of local businesses, he said. Well benefit from the number of people who come.

^ THE DAILY

FLECTOR

y AFTERNOON. APRIl 24,1986

saying me touma-

ment gives a community the opportunity to sell itself.

This is one of the most visible ways to promote a community. It creates- community awareness and showcases local schools, Knox said. But there has to be community involvement, community support and sponsorship.

West said education officials hoped to meet with members of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce to arrange corporate sponsorship.

If we can find a sponsor who will underwrite the operation, the schools 'will benefit financially, he said. The entire project will help our programs.

knox said ie revenue genert^ ciHild be put back into tte schools who participate, and the sponsor would benefit.

The sponsor gets involved in promotion, publicity, billboards, public service announcements and would receive reci^nition for something that can be used as a tax write-off, he said. In order for this all to work, there must be cooperation between the chamber of commerce, sponsors and the schools

Knox said that the NHSHAAs ^rd of Directors will make the final decision once the three prospective site groups make their official proposals.

Lakers Blunt Spur Dreams

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD .AP Basketball Writer

The Los Angeles Lakers, overshadowed by Boston in the regular season, are finding some thunder of their own in the NBA playoffs.

I told our guys you just have to ftve the Ukers credit, Spurs Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons saia after the

San Antonio Spur Steve Johnson (left) runs head-on into L-os Angeles Laker center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar during the second period of their third game of the NBA playoff series Wednesday. The Lakers won the game, 114-94. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are

erthu^f t/% nhtsntra

subject to change without notice To-

oday's Sports Baseball

Chocowinity at Aurora Creswell at Bear Grass (7:30 p m.)

\Mtaxi l/.OUU ni./

CoiUey at Greene Central JV (^.m.)

Williamston at Northampton E^ist (7:30

--t-

Rose at Northern Nash (7:30p.m.) Goldsboro at Greenville Criristian (4

p.m.)

N.C. State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

^ .Softball

(^owinity at Aurora Creswell at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

-----... ... WVM \ . sfV p.m. f

Roseat Northern Nash (4:30p.m.) Goldsboro at Greenville Oiristian (4

p.m.

Tennis

Creswell at Bear Grass (3:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville cJentral Washington at Havelock Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) Greenville Juniors at Greenfield (3:30

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.) Greene Centra! at Ayden-Grifton (7:30

p.m.)

North Pitt at Williamston JV (4p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central JV (4

p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (8 p.m.)

East Carteret at Washington Northern Nash at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.) Softball

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

JamesvilleatBath

Farmville Central at North Pitt - 2

Plymouth at Roanoke

West Carteret at Ckmley (4 p.m.)

East Carteret at Washington East Carolina at South Carolina Tournament

Soccer

Lakers completed an easy three-game sweep of the Spurs with a 114-94 decision on Wednesday night. They are the champions. I thought our guys did the best they could. L.A. just has a great team.

The 20-point triumph was the closest of the three victories for Los Angeles, which won the first two games 135-88 and 122-94.

We are a better team than the Spurs. I think the series speaks for it^lf, said Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who scored 25 points.

We did have the attitude that we could sweep San Antonio, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. I was a little surprised by the margin of victory in all three gaihes.

Los Angeles joined Boston, Milwaukee and Houston in the second round of the NBA playoffs. In Wednesday nights other game, Utah edged Dallas 100-98, but the Mavericks hold a 2-1 edge in the best-of-five series that will determine the

Lakers second-round opponent.

Pniladelnhi

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.) kecLea,

p.m.)

Pitt C.C. at Craven C.C.dp.m )

Golf

Fike, Farmville Central at Conley (1 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Rose (2 p.m.)

Track

C.B. Aycock, Greene Central, Pamlico, Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central girls Roanoke at Williamston Conley at East (Carteret (3:30 p.m.) Washington at Havelock East Carolina women at Penn Relays Soccer Hec Leagues Ages 7-8 Hurricanes vs. Stars (3:30p.m.)

Ages 9-12 Blazers vs. Kicks (4:30p.m.)

Ages 13-18

Blazersvs. Jazz (3:30p.m.)

Ages 7-0 Jazz vs. Blast (4:30 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina women at Penn Relays East Carolina at Penn Relays

In tonights games, Philadelphia is at Washington and Denver at Portland, with the visiting team in both cases holding a 2-1 lead Washington is expected to test the surgically repaired knee of center-forward Jeff Ruland before the ^ame, and he could see action if it eels strong. Denver, with center Wayne Cooper hobbled by injury, again is expected to rely on rookie Blair Rasmussen, who scored a ca-iwr-high 26 points in the Nuggets victoiw at Portland on Tuesday.

Fridays action pairs Atlanta, leading 2-1, at Detroit and Dallas at Utah.

Abdul-Jabbar had 10 points as Los ^geles outscored San Antonio 28-15 in the third quarter to extenil a six-point halftime lead to 84-63.

Stars vs. Hurricanes (7 p.m.)

p.m.)

Jazz vs. Blazers (8 p

Baseba

Jamesville at Bath

Fridays Sports ball

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Democratic Candidate For Pitt County Commissioner Position On

Citizen Involvement In Local Government

Currently, the Pitt County Commissioners hold their meetings during the working day (at 10:00 A.M.). There are Justifiable reasons why some of the boards meetings need to be conducted at this time, especially when access to county employees or Information is essential. However, this is not the case for every meeting. ^

The practice of meeting only during the workday has some negative consequences. First, it discourages many qualified individuals from seeking office as a commissioner because employment obligations will not allow them to be available for meetings.

Second, and most important, this practice makes It virtually impossible for a large majority of Pitt County Citizens to attend commission meetings to observe or participate In their local government.

I believe that the Board of County Commissioners should consider holding at least some of its meetings In the evening to encourage increased citizen involvement.

.JIM YOUNG

Paid for by Jim Young Campaign Commlttta

Charloa L. (Sonny) McLawhorn, Jr. Campaign Managar

Earvin Magic Johnson, who finished the game with 14 points, J7 assists and 10 rebounds, set an NBA playoff record for assists in a three-game series. His 48 assists broke his own mark of 42 established last year against Phoenix.

Well take a 3-0 sweep any time we can get it, Johnson said. The Spurs just couldnt get it going in the three games and we really played well.

Spurs point guard Wes Matthews led all scorers with 30 points.

The Spurs. 5-21 in the last third of the regular season, cut a 27-20 deficit after one period to 48-42 in the second quarter. But they never got any closer.

Maurice Lucas scored 17 points for the Lakers, who outrebounded San Antonio 64^5 and hit 55.4 percent from the field to 41.6 percent to the Spurs.

Jazz 100, Mavericks 98

Rookie Karl Malone scored on a jumper with 50 seconds left and grabbed a defensive rebound a few seconds later as Utah stayed alive in its series with Dallas.

Malone, who finished with 16 points, tied the game at 96-all after he stole the ball and scored with 2:30 left.

Rickey Green, who scored a playoff career-high 32 points for. Utah, scored on a 20-footer a minute later to put the Jazz ahead 98-96. But Rolando Blackman converteid two free throws for the Mavericks with 1:10 left to tie the score.

Malone hit the game-winner 20 seconds later. On Dallas next possession. Blackmans shot rolled over the rim and Malone ripped the

rebound from James Donaldson, who led the Mavericks with 17 points and 20 rebounds.

I thought the opportunity presented itself, the shot was there and it just fell for me," Malone said. I wasn't trying to do anything unusual - I was just trying to make the bucket.

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Angels Find Themselves In f$f

BYJIMDONAGHY AP Sports Writer

California Manattr Gene Mauch, who has been looking for a world cham{H(Hiship formula for 25 years, nuiy be on to something.

After defeating Oakland S4) on WediKsday night the Angels found themselves atop the American Uague West standings with a 104 mark, one ganw aheadof Texas.

So far in 1986 the Angels have woo ^th a blid of youth and experience.

Reg^ Jackson, 39. is hitting .447 witt IW home runs; 35-year-old Brian Downing has five homers and feads the American League with 16 nins batted in. and 36-year-old George Hendrick is batting .409.

Rookie Wally Joyner. 23, has stepped in at first base with a .3^

average, four homers and 10 RBI.

On Wednesday. 25-year-old Mike Witt pitched a five-hitter, struck out Oight and walked one. The Angels ^t-hander recorded his first complete game since August 22 and his first shutout since April 25.

I dont expect him to pitch a shutout everytime, but Ive gotten to the point where I expect him to pitch .well, Mauch said of Witt. 2-1. He threw the curve where he wanted aiKl threw strikes when he had to.

: Mauch started managing in 1960 with the Philadelphia Phillies and the closest he came to an October dream was in 1982 when the Angels won the AL West pennant, but lost in five games to Milwaukee in the playoffs.

: Jackson, a man who knows something about Octobers, is off to one of his best starts ever.

I feel good at the plate. I knew if I was going to play. Id have to be a DH

and a good one, because Mauch wont settle for anything less, Jackson said. Im ready now and I know I have to be the best one I can be. I wasnt ready to be a DH in the past .

* Tints a talented man working hard, Mauch said of Jackson. When a guy with that much talent works that hard, good things happen.

Gary Pettis hit Oakland right-

haoder Chris Codirolis first pitch (rf the game just inside the Icft-field line for a double and Joyner hit the next pitch up the left-center field gap.

As rookie left fielder Jose Canseco caught up to the drive and attempted a aie-handed.catch, but the ball feU out of his glove as he reached the warning track and Pettis scored on the error.

Downing then grouiKled into a double play, but Doug DeCinces walked and Ruppert Jones, who brought a l-for-16 slump into the game, doubled to left-center to score Joyner and DeCinces for a 3-0 lead.

Downing hit his fifth homer in the sixth.

Elsewhere in the AL it was, Texas 9, TOTonto 8; Seattle 4, Minnesota 3 in 10 innings; Chicago 2, Milwaukee 1; Cleveland 5, Baltimore 1; Detroit 3. Boston 1; and New York 2, Kansas City 1.

Rangers 9, Blue Jays 8

At Toronto, Larry Parrish homered and drove in five runs leading Texas over struggling Toronto.

The Rangers broke open a 5-5 tie with four runs in the seventh against reliever Dennis Lamp, 0-2.

Its not just one or two guys, its everybody in the lineup whos swinging the bat real well, Parrish said. The other pitchers canl pitch around one guy because the next guy is just as capable.

George Bell his a three-run homer in the ninth for the Jays. But Toron-, tos ace Dave Stieb still has not won in four outings.

The victory gave Texas a record of 8-6 and drop^ the defending AL East champion Blue Jays to 6-9.

Mariners 4, Twins 3

At Seattle, Dave Hendersons two-run homer in the bottom of the lOth inning lifted Seattle over Minnesota to snap the Mariners six-game l(King streak.

Reliever Mark Portugal, 0-1, walked Danny Tartabull to lead off the Mariners 10th. After Jim Presley bunted to move Tartabull to second, Henderson fell behind 0-2, but then

lined his second hrnna* of the year over the right field wall.

I was getting ready mentally to faw Ron Itovis (the Twins ace reliever), and Id never seen this Portugal guy, Henderson said. I

Indians beat Baltimore. Schrom, 3-1, allowed three hits, struck out one and walked two in six innings.

Weve been in every ballgame

three-game series. Willie Hernandez pitched the ninth for his fifth save.

was trying to go up the middle to drive the run home jumped off the bat.

Schrom has pitched, Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales said. Hes

It was a long night with prople all bases in the early innings.

ball just

giving me more than I expected.

I dont know how to explain.it. I

Karl Best got the final two outs in the Twins 10th to pick up his first victory. The Twins had taken a 3-2 lead on Kent Hrbeks RBI single in the top of the 10th.

White Sox 2. Brewers I At Milwaukee, pinch-hitter Reid Nichols hit a double down the right-field line in the ninth inning to score Bobby BtHiilla Vith the winning run as Chicago downed Milwaukee.

With (Mie out, Milwaukee reliever Dan Plesac, 1-1, walked Bonilla then yielded a single to Tim Hulett to set up Nichols double.

Tom Seaver, 2-2, pitched six-hit ball over 8 2-3 innings while striking out seven and walking three. Bob James got the final out to save Seavers 306th career victory.

'Seaver continues to be the most amazing pitcher Ive ever seen, White Sox Manager Tony La Russa said.

Indians 5. Orioles 1 At Cleveland, Brook Jacoby, Julio Franco and Carmen Castillo homered and Ken Schrom combined with Scott Bailes on a six-hitter as the

just feel good at the plate and things are falling in, Jacoby said after ex-

over the ^_____^

but I felt pretty dam good retiri the side in order in the seventh a .. again in the eighth, Tanana said. However, I had thrown a lot of (Mtches (137), its early in the season

tending his hitting streak to 10 games and raising his average to .396.

Tigers 3, Red Sox 1 At Boston, Dave Collins and Darnell (3oles keyed a decisive two-run fifth with RBI singles and Frank Tanana pitched a three-hitter over eight innings as Detroit defeated Boston.

Tanana, 2-1, walked six and struck out one in the numbing 404egree weather, but was tough in the clutch as the Tigers took the rubber of a

Rams In Net Win

Elks, Vikes Top Jaguars

FARMVILLE Michael Elks, despite pitching only a day earlier, went six innings against Farmville

Central Thursday as D.H. Conley .....,llvi(

Farmville Tops Meet

Rampettes In Win In Finale

FARMVILLE Farmville Central won a power-lifting competition between the Jaguars and D.H. Conley High School Wednesday night.

The Jaguars lifted a total of 5,479 X)unds over body weight while Coney hefted 5,099 pounds.

Lifters participated in the bench press and dead lift. The top 11 lifters on each team scored. Four weight divisions were used, with a junior and senior division in each.

Following are the individual results with actual pounds lifted, giving first and second place finishers:

took a 64 baseball victory.

Elks, who went five against Southwest Edgecombe on Wednesday, allowing one hit, went the first six against Farmville, allowing two hits. He now has put together a string of 18 innings without allowing a run, moving his record to 5-0 on the year.

Conley scored all the runs it needed in the first inning, getting two. Jody Vines singled and advanced on a passed ball. Shane Adams walked and both advanced on a walk. Lee Hardee then singled in Vines and moved Adams to third. A delayed

SNOW HILL Greene Central High Schools tennis team rolled up an 8-1 victory over Farmville Central Wednesday.

"The lone victory by Farmville came in the number three singles match where A1 Hedgepeth downed Brian Minchew. Farmville pushed the Rams to split sets in another match, but never won again.

The victory boosted the Rams to 9-2 overall and 4-2 in Eastern Plains (Conference play. The Rams travel to Southern Nash today.

Farmville Central falls to 8-4 overall and 1-4 in conference. The Jaguars travel to Ayden-Grifton today.

Summary;

and when yiilrihfe Willie:4tt tlM you have to give him the bl t Yankees 2, Royals 1

At Kansas City, I%uiis Rasmudfll pitcted a three-hitter over sev^i^ nings sparking New York ovi^ir sas (Ci y and the Yankees' three-game sweep in Royals^dium since 1974. ^

We would have settled for two out of three here, but winning all three is an extra boost, New York Manager Lou Piniella said. Dennis threw the heck out of the ball. We got three excellent-pitched games in this series. The loser was Dennis Leonard, 2-1, who had won his first two starts since coming back from a 1^ knee injury.

The first-place Yankees won their fourth consecutive game in improving their record to KM in the AL East.

Babe Ruth Tryouts Set

Tryouts for the 14-15-year-old Babe Ruth League will be held Sahirdav at Guy Smith Stadium.

7-5

Steve Harrison (GO d. Eric Shine. 7-5.

-double steal attempt got Hardee but

I th(

Rose High Schools girls track team finished the 1986 regular season unbeaten at 12-0 Wednesday, downing Northeastern and Tarhioro in a tri-meet.

C Rose finished the day with points while Northeastern was second with 50'2. Tarboro took third place with 41 points.

; Regina Burton of Tarboro set a new track record for Rose with a toss

Shot put: Burton (T) 39-l'2; Smith (R) 33-2>4; Johnson (N) 30-7; Crowell (R) 26-2

Discus: Burton (T) 89-5; Harris (R) 75-4; Smith (R) 69-3; Ruffin (T) 61-1'a.

Long wmp; Dupree (R) 15-8; Dixon (R) 15-3'a; Robinson (N) 14-3; Demps(N) 13-9.

Triple jump: Dixon (R) 36-5'z; Dupree (R) 32-1'2; Robinson (N) and Spellman 31-6',. '

(T), tie for third, 31-6'

Hipi jump: Miller (T) and Davis (N),

of 39 feeL 12 inches in the shot put,

tie for first, 4-10; Spellman (Ti 4-10; Crowell (R) and Weiman (T), tie for fourth, 4-0.

100 hurdles: Pagel (R) 18.4; Davis (N)

0-165 Pound Division 9-10 Grade: Andre Bandy (FC) 610; Derrick Credle (0 585.

11-12 Grade: Jacky Hardy (FC) 660; Amzie Hoffneri0615

166-IKO Pound Division ^10 Grade: Gan- Moore (FC) 735; Darrell Simpson (0670 11-12 Grade: Keith Payton (C) 630; David Hudnell(C)595.

IKl-200 Pound Division 9-lOGrade: Devon Vines (FC) 720.

11-12 Grade: Carl Harris (FC) 680; Johnnie Eastwood (FC) 655.

201-L'nlimited Division 9-10 Grade: Aaron Freeman (C) 880; William Johnson (FC) 780.

11-12 Grade: Dennis Tripp (FC) 775; Jeff White (FC) 675.

Adams scored on the play for the 2-0 lead.

Conley added single runs in the fourth and fifth and finished off the Jaguars with two in the seventh.

Hardee led the Conley hitting with three while Fred Bryant added two. No one had more than one for Farmville, which got only two in the game.

Conley is now 17-0 on the year wWle Farmville drops to 3-12.

The Vikings return to action Friday, hosting West Carteret. Farmville entertains North Pitt on Friday.

Timmy Sauls (GC) d. Jay Morris, 6-2, 6-3. "

A1 Hedgepeth (FC) d. Brian Minchew, 6-4,6-1.

Mark Hall (GC) d. Troy Barnes, 6-2,2-6, 6-1.

James Hill (GC) d. Curt Lambert, 6-1, 64).

Eddie Fulford (GC) d. Scott Strickland, 60,6-1.

Harrison-Minchew (GC) d, Shine-Hedgepeth, 8-2.

Hill-Ricky Dawson (GC) d. Bames-Jeff Mozingo, 8-1.

Wade Walston-Mike Kennedy (GC) d. Matt Mills-Darrell Chase, 8-0.

Exhibition: Scott Nethercutt (GC) d. Bruce Dail, 8-6.

Prospective candidates should report at 10 a.m, at the stadium for the tryouts,

Th(e who have not pre-registered should bring a birth certificate with them. They are also requii^ to furnish their own shoes and gloves.

Neither the American League nor the National had a rainout in April of 1985, The American League had 136 games and the National 115.

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Elks, Bullock (7), Wilder (7) and Bryant; May and Terrell.

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Location: Bobby and Sandra Whites Rasidanca PM ter by CnmMM to (tct JKklt L Moy tor SiMrW

handing Roses Pam Smith her first loss in that event of the year. Smith took second with 33-2'4.

: Buiton also won the discus for a double win. Northeasterns Rose Franklin was the only other double Winner on the day, taking the lOQ- and 200-meter dashes.

; Rose returns to action on Saturday at the Colonial Relays in New Bern, then Will participate in the conference meet next Thursday.

: Depth will determine the conference between Fike, Rose and Northeastern, Rampette Coach Dennis Gibson said, r Summary:

18.42; Hussey (T) 18.9; Greene (R) 19.5. 100: Franklin (N) 13.1; Maye (R) 13.5;

Overton (N) 13.5, Brooks (N) 13.6.

800 relay: Rose (Fields, Dupree, Fields, Barnes) 1:48; Northeastern 1:55.

1600: Moore (R) 6:22; Bland (T) 6:38; Simpson (N) 6:38; Hoover (N) 6:41.

400 relay: Rose (Fields, Dupree, Fields, Barnes) 52.5; Northeastern 52.7.

400: Wieman (T) 66.0; Dixon (R) 67.0; Hill (R) 67.0; Bonds (T) 69.3.

300 hurdles: Davis (N) 51.6; Spellman (T) 53.5, Pagel (R) 54.3; Greene (R) 56.9.

800; Gregory (N) 2:48; Caldwell (R) 2:54; Bowden (T) 3:00; Bland (T) 3:10.

200: Franklin (N) 27.8; Overton (N) 28.4; R. Fields (R) 28.49; Maye (R) 28.6.

3200: Kang(R) 13:42; Hoover (N) 14:30; Simpson (N) 14:33; Bland (T) 15:39.

1600 relay: Rose (M. Fields, Dupree, Nolan, Barnes) time not available; Tarboro 4:45.

Jags Top Greene C.

I FARMVILLE - Farmville Cen-Jral outdistanced Greene Central in a tlual track meet held at Farmville ^^ednesday, 81-55.

* The Jaguars had three double win-jiers on the afternoon. Bernard Taylor won the high and triple jumps >hile Marty Baker took the 880-yard tind mile runs. Gary Moore won the 400- and 200-yard dashes.

Greene Central had one double Avinner, a. J. Speight took both of the fiurdle events.

: Farmville is now 20-2 on the year nd will host the Eastern Plains Conference meet next Thursday.

- Summary:

Straight

11^ SO rich, so smooth, no other smokeless tohacco

tastes lihe it.

Shot put: Tripp (FC) 45-3; Harris (FC) i; White (F-----

I42-9; White (FCV41-1 . Discus. Eastwood (FC) 116-2; Tripp IFC) 113-3; White (FC) 112-4.

: High jump: Taylor (FC) 5-2: Harper 4(^)4-10; Herring (GC) 4-10 : Pole vault; Campbell (GC) 9-6; Putman

4-10; Herring (GC) 4-10 . -e vault; Campbell (GC,

JGC)94); Grantham (GC)8-6.

I^g jump: Ty Joyner (FC) l-6'i; J>llton (GC) 18-6; Braswell (GC) 18-' 4.

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. Triple jump: Taylor (FC) 43-7, Ty Joyner (FC) 41-5; Carmon (GC) 38-2'a

* 1 kinit Kita4lA* .U* I \

I 120 high hurdles: Speight (GC) 19.6

100: Moore (FCi 10,59; Braswell (GC)

*10.67; L. Suggs (GC) 10.82 . Mile: Baker (FC) 5:18 17; McKnight (FC) 5:22.67; Guflgenberger (FC) 5:47.9 : 440; Warren (GC) 1:00.14; Eppes (GC) 4:01.44: M Su^(GC) 1:01.45.

* 330 intermediate hurdles: Speight (GC) !46.5; Harris (FC) 47.8; Harper (GC) 49.6.

- 080: Baker (FC) 2:29.6, C May (FC) '2:31.2; Darden (GC) 2:34 2

; 220: Moore (FC) 23.8; Braswell (GC) -23.0; L.Su^(GC) 24.22 z Two mile: McKnight (FC) 11 40,5; -Tyrlor (GC) 14:25

no relay: Farmville Central (Blue, IVandy, Vines, Moore) 1:37,8.

- 440 relay: Greene Central (L. Suggs. ^Caraion, watweil, Pulton) 47 4

. Mile relay: Farmville Central (Baker, Taylor. Kei Barrett. Ty, Joyner) 4:06

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H :jTh Dally Rflctof. Qreenvllla, N.C._ ThuiCarlton Finally GeH A Win

Thur8da||BiHl 24.1986 21

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON -AP Sports Writer

It was a long time between victories for Steve Carlton and a longer time between shutouts for Scott Sanderson.

But the two convalescing pitchers achieved those goals Wednesday -Carltons first triumph since last May 20 and Sandersons first shutout since Sept. 18,1981.

I feel tremendous. I feel healthy. I plan to be healthy all season long," said Sanderson, who allowed just five singles, walked one and struck out seven in hurling the Chicago Cubs past ^the St. wuis Cardinals 6-0. Ironically, his last shutout was pitched against the Cubs when he was with Montreal.

Carlton, as usual, wasnt heard from after he went 51-3 innings and allowed three runs on five hits while walking six and fanning the same number in the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 victory over the Montreal Expos, the veteran left-handers 315th career triumph.

His stuff has been getting better each time out, and this win will mean a lot for him, pitching coach Claude Osteen said. It will make him believe in himself again.

In other National League games, Los Angeles snapped San Franciscos six-game winning streak 6-4, San Diego downed Cincinnati 7-4 and Houston nipped Atlanta 3-2. New York and St. Louis were not scheduled.

Like ail the Cubs starting pitchers, Anderson spent time on the disabled list in 1985 when he caught his spikes on the mound and went down with a tom knee ligament. Chicago supported the 29-year-old right-hander with a 12-hit attack, led by Ryne Sandberg with a pair of doubles and a run-sconng single.

Sandberg doubled off Rick Ownbey in the first inning and scored the only run Sanderson needed on Keith Morelands single. Sandberg doubled again in the fourth and scored on Leon Durhams singl.e and the Cubs scored twice in the fifth on Shawon .Dunstons third homer and Sand-- bergs RBI single.

ill tell you this much it was a

tougher day to hit than to pitch, Sanderson said. The wind was com-

Still Are Far From Accord

* SEOUL, South Korea (AP) North Korea has extensively scaled down its proposal to co-host the 1988 Olympic Games with South Korea, but fhe two parts of the divided nation remain far from an agreement to avert a threatened North Korean boycott of the Seoul Olympics, senior Olympic officials

said today.

The officials, insisting on anonym

ity, said South Korea has informally offered to let North Korea organize the table tennis and four other events of the 1988 Games.

But they stressed that even if agreement is reached between the Olympic Committees of the two Koreas due to meet for the third time in Lausanne, Switzerland, in mid-June there can be no certainty the 92-member IOC will ratify their accord in time for the Seoul Games.

The sources said some IOC members believe the whole idea of sharing even a part of the Games would violate the Olympic charter. The last word on the issue will be with the full IOC due to meet in Lausanne in October.

North Korea last year belatedly challenged the IOCs 1981 decision to award the Games to Seoul and demanded that at least half the

Olympic events be staged in the North Korean capital, Pyongyang.

Yu Sun Kim, president of the North

Korean Olympic Committee, reputedly threatened to organize a Soviet bloc boycott of the Seoul Games unless his demand was met.

At the current General Assembly of the 161-nation Association of National Olympic Committees, Soviet : bloc delegates for the first time gave public backing to the North Korean CO-hosting demand, t The Olympic officials said North Korea cut down its initial demand and now insists on staging only five or six of the 234 Seoul events.

South Korea is understandably anxious to avert a new boycott and has made some concrete suggestions which they will discuss at their meeting in June, one official said.

He and other sources said the South Korean proposal involved primarily allowing Pyongyang to organize the Olympic table tennis tournament. This would be particularly* appropriate, a senior official commented, because table tennis initiated the ping-pong diplomacy that ultimately led to widespread western recognition of Communist China in the 1960s.

The South Korean offer also includes allowing Pyongyang to take over the archery event, some preliminary soccer matches and one of the loi^-distance road cycling events, he sai

Earlier suuestions for sharing some volleyoall and basketbal

events were dropped, he said; as was a suggestion to run the marathon across the tense demilitarized zone

that div^ M two Koreas.

mg in (at Wrigley Field) and even the ones they did get a hold of just got held up in the wind.

Im very pleased," Manager Jim Frey said of the Cubs first two-game winning streak. We had the guys advancing runners, hitting the ball to the right side of the infield when we tried to move people, and I thought Scotts pitching and control were about as good as youll see.

The Cardinals have dropped three in a row, including two shutouts. I dont think anyones ever won

anemic .226 batting average dipped even further. I dont Imow why were swinging the bat so bad. PniluesS, Expos 4 Steve Jeltz backed Carlton with a three-run triple as Philadelphia end-^ a five-game losing streak. The

41-year-old^Carlton, who spent most of last year on the ^sabled list with a

without a run, philosophized Man-rzog, whose teams

ager Whitey Herzog,

strained rotator cuff, got solid relief help from Don Carman and Steve Beorosian.

The Phillies took a 1-0 lead off Joe Hesketh in the first inning on Von Hayes double and a single by Mike Schmidt. Jeltzs triple came in the fourth after Glenn Wilson and John Russell singled and Luis Aguayo was

RosCf Conley Capture Wins

Rose High Schools girls softball team scored early and went on to gain an 8-3 victory over Wilson Hunt Wednesday in Big East action.

TTie Rampettes took the lead with a pair of runs in the first inning. Hunt came back with one in the second, but Rose put the game away with two more in the bottom of the third.

Vicki Parrott led off the third with a walk and Lisa Harkley singled. Smnne Tadlock moved them up with a long fly ball and Kim Bridges sacrifice fly scored Parrott. Lori Powell then singled in Harkley for a 4-1 lead.

Rose added four mpre in the fourth, two of them scoring on a home run by Casey Drewery.

Hunt scored two in the sixth for its three-run total.

Drewery led the Rose hitting with three while Gina Parrott, Vicki Parrott, Harkley and Bridges each had two.

Rose is now 10-1 on the year and 6-1 in Big East play. The Rampettes travel to Northern Nash today, looking for revenge for their only loss of the season.

win, led the Conley hitting with three while Rhonda Jackson had two. Hope Moore and Allison Manning each had two hits for Farmville.

The Valkyries climb to 9-3 on the year with the win. They play host to West Carteret on Friday. Farmville is now4-7 and plays a doubleheader at North Pitt Friday.

Conley ......,...........034 000 1-8 9 \

Farmville C OOO 000 0-0 6 10

WP-Gale Cash.

Hunt.

Rose.

WP Kim Bridges

.010 002 03 5 0 202 100 X8 14 3

Conley....................8

Farmville C...............0

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conleys girls softball team got back on the winning track Wednday with an 8-0 victory over Farmville Central.

The Valkyries got all they needed to win in the second inning, scoring three times. Michelle Waters reached on an error and Janelle Gaylord

Rosewood..............13

North Pitt ......8

BETHEL Rosewood High School outlasted North Pitt, 13-8, in a girls softball game Wednesday.

Rosewood scored first in the nonconference affair, getting three runs in the first inning. North Pitt came back with one in the third, but Rosewood broke it open with six in the fourth, taking a 9-1 lead.

The visiting team went on to record two each in the sixth and seventh. North Pitt tried to rally, coming up with three in the fourth and four in the seventh, but fell well short.

R. Smith led Rosewoods hitting with four while Whaley added three. Regina Cox led North Pitt with three while Keisha Pilgreen, Esther Witherspooon and Donna Leggett each had two.

Cox accounted for all three of the Pant-HER runs in the fourth with a home run.

North Pitt is now 2-7 on the year and plays host to Farmville Central in a doubleheader on Friday.

also was safe on a misplay. Melody ding the '

Rosewood...............300 602 213 14 4

North Pitt...............001 300 4 8 13 5

WP Lane.

Becton walked, loading the bases. Rhonda Mills reached on an error, scoring Waters and Gale Cash singled to drive in both Gaylord and Becton.

Conley went on to add four in the third and one in the seventh.

Cash, who also hurled the shutout

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hit by a pitch. I was trying not to be overanxious when I went up because there was noMy out, Jeltz said. In that situatiim, the pressure is on the pitcher and he made a mistake by putting a fastball over the plate.

The Phillies led 54), but Montreal scored twice in the fifth nd Carlton was chased in the sixth when Andres Galarraga homered and Vance Law singled. Pinch hitter Wayne Kren-chicki homered off Bedrosian in the ninth.

Dodgers 6, Giants 4 Mike Marshall and Bill Madlock homered and Fernando Valenzuela contributed with his arm and bat. Marshall and Madlock each had three hits and Marshall drove in four runs, including a three-run homer in the first inning off Scott Garrelts. Valenzuela scattered eight hits, struck out 10 and singled home a run!

It makes a big difference with Bill Madlock and Steve Sax back in the lineup and with Marshall hitting, Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda said.

Look out is aU I can say. Look out! Padres 7, Reds 4 Andy Hawkins pitched 61-3 strong innings and singled twice as l^n Diego overcame a grand-slam by Cincinnatis Dave Parker. Hawkins allowed just four hits, one of them Parkers third-inning slam, as the Padres broke a four-game losing streak and handed the Reds their fourth straight loss.

The Padres took a 2-0 lead off John Denny in the first inning on Steve Garveys RBI double and Terry Kennedys single. Parkers sixth career grand slam gave the Reds a 4-2 lead and drew a prolonged ovation from the crowd of 11,937 in support of the slugger. Parker was playing his first game since being sued by Pitt-sbunih Pirates, who are trying to

three runs in the fourth, including RBI hits by Carmelo Martinez, Hawkins and Kevin McReynolds. Dane lorg added a two-run triple in the eighth.

Astros 3, Braves 2 Craig Reynolds two-run pinch single capped a three-run rally with two out in the ninth inning. Atlantas Zane Smith was within one strike of his second consecutive shutout when Glenn Davis singled for Houstons fifth hit, Kevin Bass walked and Jose Cruz ended the shutout bid with a

^Bruce Sutter replaced Smith and, after pinch runner Tony Walker stole second, Alan Ashby walked to load the bases and Reynolds bounced his two-run single up the middle on the first pitch.

I didnt hit it that well; 1 just hit it

diminished by his admitted cocaine use.

The Padres regained the lead with

in the ri^t spot, said Reynolds, who has eight of his nine RBI against

Greenville Open Begins Friday

Atlanta. I felt like after the bases were loaded, Bruce would try to get ahead of me. If he gets ahead of me. Im in trouble. If he gets ahead, hes really, really tough.

I COUPON I

The annual Greenville Open Tennis Tournament will get underway Friday at 9 a.m. at River Birch Tennis Center.

The event is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and sanctioned by the United States Tennis Association, the Southern Tennis Association and the North Carolina Tennis Association.

The field this year is expected to be the strongest ever, with players coming from across the state, and several expected from out-of-state.

The top seed is Dean Channell of Raleigh, currently ranked fifth in the state. Second seeded is Allen Farfour of Greenville, a former state champion.

The third seed is Adam Bottorff of Troy, Michigan, currently ranked 12 in the Western Tennis Association, which comprises a five-state area.

A field of 48 will compete for the mens title.

Rany Bailey of Greenville will team with Channell in the doubles and have the top seed. They are second seeded in the state. Second seed for the tournament are Jon SAwyer

and Tommy Hodges of Lexington, currently sixth in the state.

Five ranked womens players from the sUte will be competing in their division. ECUs Ty Myers and Greenvilles Jeanhie Jon^, currently 14, are the two top seeds.

The tournament will continue through Sunday with the finals scheduled at 1 p.in. at River Birch. There is no admission charge for fans.

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: Baseball Standings

By Thf .Xssoviated Press All Times EST AMERICAN I.EACilE EaslUivision

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Baltimore

Boston

!sn

w I.

Pet.

4 714

;ee

California

Texas

Oakland

Kansas City

Minnesota

Seettie

West Division

571

538

533

400

385

2 2>j

2'i

625

571

533

467

4.18

400

286

Ih 2'2 3

Wednesday's Games Texas 9, Toronto 8 Seattle4. Minnesota 3. IOinnin(>s Chicago 2. Milwaukee I Cleveland 5. Baltimore 1 Detrwt 3, Boston 1

, RCNST*r(l, San Franciaco, U, Gladden, San Francisco, ll; Doran. Houston. 10; Mwphy, Atlaip U, 10; Drsulak. Pittsourgh. 10; Parker. Cincinnati. 10; WCIark. San Francisco, 10 RBI-Leonard, San Francisco. 15; Carter, New York, 14, Parker, Cin-nnaU, 14, Gamer, Hoiatoa. 12; RavJPiltsbiirgh. 12

San Francisco, 21; Qadden. San Francisco, 20; jtey, Pittsburgh, 19; 8 are tied with

iXlL'BLESBrooks. Montreal, 5; Gwynn, San Diego, 5; Leonard, San Francisco 5; RRevnolds, Pitt-

Je ti. Philadelphia, 2; Moreno. Atlanta 2; 19 are tied with 1 HOME RUNSParker. Cincinnati. a; Dawson, Montreal, 4, Oarwr, Houston, 4; Knight. New lork. 4 Leonard, San Francisco. 4; Marshall. Los Angeles 4 _STOLEN BASES-Doran, Houston. 7; EDavis. Cincinnati, 7; Duncan. Los Angeles. 6; Gladden.

tep'S'tiiSlii.r'''*

PITCHING a decisions 1-27 are lied with 1 000.

STRIKEUUTS-Welch. Los Angeles. 25; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 23, ZSmith, Atlanta, 23; Gooden, New York, 22; Ryan.

Worrel 1. Stixxiis. 3; 6 are tied with 2.

MMday,Aaril2 IfNecei

t All Games If NMcssary

St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 B.m.

IfflliSliil*'-*

All Games If Necesssrv

N Y. Rangers at Washingtoa. 7:35

Hartford at Montreal. 7:35p.m.

Wednesday, Aprils* ilfN

AH Games If Necessary Toronto at ^vLouis. 8:35j>.m. Calgai^ at Edmonton. 9; S p.m.

Cenfercflcc Finals Pairings, dates and times TBA

NBA Playoffs

Prep Track

By The Associated Press

All Times EST

By The Associated Press

The following are the best

report^ Ni^ Carina hi^ scl^ boys track performances this

.Carolina League

(Best-ef-l____

Thursday. April 17 Boston 123. Chicago 104 Atlanta 140. Detroit 122 Houston lOf?, Sacramento 87 ^

Los Angeles Lakers 135. San Antonio 88

Washing^:'t^!t^^fphia94 Dallas 101, Utah 93 Milwaukee 119, New Jersey 107 Denver 133, Portland 126 Salarday, April 19 Atlanta 137. Detroit 125 Los Angeles Lakers 122, San An--1094

louston 111, Sacramento KB Sunday, April 2*

season. Additions and/or corree

tioos should be m^ by calling News and

Dane Huffman at The Observer at (919) 82^4560 after 5 p.m. on weekdays

SHbTPUT

ersnS5-6;

Rowan 54-; 3.'t7'FiTler 'West Charlotte 53-7; 4, EtfReid, Charlotte

ti,

- New York 2, Kansas Citv I

California 5. Oakland U

Hiursdav's Games Cleveland (Heaton O-oi at New York(Guidrv2-0(,7 30p m ^ttJe (Langston 0-2' at Oakland (Ri)o l-0i,10:3apm

Friday's Games

Cteveland ^ New York, 7:30 p m Chicago at Detroit. 7 35 p m Toronto at Baltimore, 8: 5 p m

Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35 p m Boston at Kansas City. 8:K p m California at Minnesota. 8 .15 p m Seattle at Oakland, lo 35 p m

NATIONAL LEAt.lE East Division

W I, Pci. GB

New York 7 3 7dO

St. Louis 7 4 6)6

Rttsburgh________i___J.___556-_4.)-

Montreal 5 ,7 .417 3

Chicago 4 7 564 3'.

Philadelphia 4 7 :164 3'.

West Division Houston 10 4 714

San Francisco lo 5 667

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION W I. Pci. GB

Hagerstown 9 3 750 -

Lynchburg 7 5 ' .583 2

Salem 6 7 462 3(j

Prince William 3 10 .231 O'j

sot THERN DIVISION

W I. Pet. GB Peninsula 9 5 643

Durham 7 7 500 2

Winston Salem 7 7 500 2

Kin-ston 5 9 , 357 4

Wednesday's Results Kinston 4 3, Winslon-Salem 3-5,1st game ID innings Peninsula 6. Durham 4 Hagerstown 14 , Salem 9-1 Lynch^rg 1-5. Prince William 0-3 Thursday's Games Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem at ^lem

Milwaukee lit, New Jersey 97 Dallas 113, Utah 106

,13.

Milwaukee wins series 3-0 Detroit 106. Atlanta 97. Atlanta leads series 2-1 Philadelphia 91, Washington 86, Philadelj^ia leads series 2-1 Boston 122. Chicago 104, Boston wins series 3-0 Denver 115, Portland 104, Denver leads series 2-1 Houston 113, Sacramento 98, Houston wins series 3-0

Wednesdav..April 23 Los Angeles Lakers 114, San Antonio 94. Los Angeles wins series 3-0 Utah 100. Danas 96. Dallas leads series 2-1

ic M-, % E.U neio c.nario(ie y/i>iiiuic 53-2-5, Anthony Grist, New Bern 52-3; 6, Bumice Cross. Durham Hillside 51-5; 7. Darin Barbee, Monroe Sun Valley 51-4; 8, Ernie Uran, Fayriteville Pine Forest 51 3; 97 Briaii Nunn, Durham Hillside 51-3; 10, Mike Armstrong. Trinity

DISCL'S

1, Alex Scott. High Point Andreyvs 155-6, 2, Steve Goixlson. Jacksonville white Oak 151-3; 3. Mike

Lathers, Raleigh ^liderson 15-0; 4, Ed field. Charlotte 01

--------1. Charlotte Olympic 150-9;

5, Dunsey Harper, Shelby 149-1; 6, Ray Agnew, Winston-Salem Carver 144-9, I, Burnice Cross, Durham Hillside 144-5; 8, Doug Peters. Jacksonville White Oak 144-0; 9.

wniie uan m-u; Tommy Ball. High Point Central 143-2; 10. Anthony Grist, New Bern

142-8.

HIGH JUMP 1, Jeff Covington. Rockingham 6-11; 2. Miguel Barrow, New Bern 6-8; 3, George Curtis, Wilson Fike 6^: 4, e, Chris Barrow, Shelbv, Clint Dockery, Reidsville. Bernard Bryant, New Bern, David Ingram. Richmond, Ralph McKissick.

Lynchburg at Hagerstown (Inly games scheduled

Thursday, April 24 Philadelphia at Washington,

Charlotte Garinge Dexter Car^n-ter. East Wake, and Bernard

Friday 's Games

Kinston at Durham Wmston-Salem at Salem Prince W illiam at Peninsula. 2 Lynchburg at Hagerstown

San Diego 8 7 533 . 2(.

Atlanta 5 8 385 4'",

Cincinnati 4 7 364 4(.

Los Angeles 5 ii 313 6 '

wednesdav's (ia mes San Diego 7. Cincinnati 4

NHL Playoffs

aDiego7.C .

^iladelphia 5 Montreal 4 Chicago 6. St Louis U

Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 4 Houston 3, Atlanta 2 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Montreal (Smith i-u at ChicaBo (SutcliffeO-3). 2:20pm

By The .\ssociated Press All Times EST Division Semifinals (Besl-of-Eive) Wednesday. April 9

p.m.

Denver at Portland. 10 30 p.m Friday. April 25 Atlanta at Detroit, 8pm Dallas at Utah. 9:30 p m

Saturday, April 26 Portlaml at Denver, TBA, if necessary

Sunday. April 27 All games if necessary Washin^on at Philadelphia, TBA Detroit at Atlanta, TBA Utah at Dallas, TA

ler, casi wase, ana net Taylor, Farmville Central, M. LONGJUMP 1. Tarrell Carpenter. Hoke Co 24-8; 2, Clifton Etheridge, Hender

VWUIX..-VUUV, ."ipi II 3

N Y Hangers 6, Philadelphia 2 ..........mders 1

Transactions

Washington 3, Y Islar

Hartford 3, ebc 2, Ot 13, Boston I

Philadelphia (Rawley 1-11 at Pitt sbwgh (Rhoden 2-0). 7:35 p m

Montreal 3, ,

Toronto 5, Chicago 3 St. Louis2, Minnesota 1 Edmonton 7, Vancouver 3

pncinnati (Soto i li at Houston (Madden 1-0),8:35 p.m

New York (Darling 1-0' at St Lik (Forsch >-o> 8:;i!p m Atlanta (Mahler 1-31 at Los

CalgaryS, Winnipeg 1 Thursday. .April 10

Philadelphia 2, N.Y Rangers

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

CLEvWYNmS-Sent

Tom Waddell, pitcher, to Maine of the Intematinal League for a 2May

Shelby 22-6; 5, Greg Clifton. Charlotte Independence 22-5; 6, Chris Smith. New Bern 22-3; 7, Kelly, Lee Co. 22-3; 8. Quintas Gatson, Greensboro Dudley 22-3; 9, Chuckle Simmons, Asheboro 22-2; 9, 10 Allbrooks, Hoke Co 22-2.

TRIPLE JUMP 1. Joe Woods, Richmond 49-3; 2, Ricky Hamrick. Shelby Crest 46-10;

3, Jeff Covington, Rockingham 46-9;

4, Van Pugh. New Bern 464); 5. Lin-wood Baldwin, Wilson Beddin^ield 45-3, 6. Dwayne Harrington. Rich-

7. Tr- '

mond 45-2; y Re^, Fayetteville Smith 454); s, E)exter Carpen

ter, East Wake 44-10; 9, Kevin

Wastiin ToiiTNY-Istan"!! rs2

rehabilitationprogram.

DETROIT TlfSRS-Plaeed Kirk

ici, Ijoai w-iu; ^ ncviii

Williams. Winston-Salem Reynolds 44-7; 10, tie. Johnny Galloway,

Angel

Onl

------- Los

3les I Hershiser 1 -2), 1 u: 35 p m ily games scheduled Fridays Games

Hartford 4. Ouebiv I .Montreal 3, Boston 2

Toronto 6. Chicago 4

6. St Louis 2

p.m

Montreal at Chicaco, 2:20 p m Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 7.:i5

Cincinnati at Houston. 8:33 p m NewYorkatSt. Louis,8:35p m San Francisco at San Diego, i(i;05

p.m.

Atlanta at Los Angeles, 10:35p m

League Leaders

Bv The (Usocialed Press

American leagi e BATTIIG (18 at bats)- Allanson. Cleveland. 457, ReJacltson, Califorma, 447, 0 Brien, Texas. .420; Hendnck. California. 409 Jacoby, Cleveland. 3% RUNS-O'Brien. Texas 16 Downing, Califorma. 14; Pueliett, Minnesota. 14, DaEvans. Detroit..

Downing. California, 16. Bell Toronto, 15, LAPamsh, Texas, 15. Canseco, Oakland. 14; Tartabull. Seattle,i4.

HITS-OBnen. Texas. 21; Puckett, Minnesota. 21; Joyner

"il'-K'ISi'.v,;

Tabler Cleveland, 7, Boggs. Boston, 6, Buckner, Boston. 6; White. Kan sas City, 6 TRIPLESTolleson, Chicago. 2. Trammell, Detroit, 2; 37 ar tied with I

.Home runs -Downing. Califor ma, 5; Puckett. Minnesota. 5, 9 are tied with 4 STOLEN BASES-RHendersi.n, New York. 10; Cangelosl. Chicago. 8; Gibson, Detroit. 5. Shelhv.

Slinnesola 6______

Edmonton 5. Vancouver 1 Calgary 6, Winnipeg 4 Saturday. April 12 Washington 3. NY Islanders 1, n ashington w ins series 34)

-Montreal 4. Boston 3, Montreal w ins series 34)

Hartford 9. Quebec 4, Hartford w ms series 34)

Toronto 7. Chicago 2. Toronto wins series 34)

Edmonton 5. Vancouver 1, Edmonton wins series 34)

Calgary 4, Winnipeg 3. OT. Caigan wins seri^34)

N Y Rangers 5. Philadelphia 2 St, Louis4. Minnesota 3

Gibson, outfielder, on the 21-day disaWed list. Recalled Pat Sheridan JMiBnan -Hareer. out(ielders, from Nashville of the Amencan /socia-tion Sent Doug Baker, infielder, lo Nashville,

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Ac tivated Bill Caudill, pitcher, from the disabled list. Sent Steve Davis, pitcher, to Syracuse of the Interna tional League

Natioaal League CHICAGO CUBS-Called up Guy Hoffman, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association and sent

M-i lu. ue. joniuiy uaiioway, Rockingham, and Kenny Hester, Richmond. 44-6

POLE VAULT 1, Phillipe Williams. Salisburv 144; 2, Gene Gilntore; Fayetteviiib Pine Forest 13-6; 3, tie, Bruce Raynor, Fayetteville Pine Forest, and Mike Skinkle, SW Guilford. 134); 5, tie, John Fox, High Point Central. Robert, Harper, Charlotte Garinger,

rt. Harper,______________

Steed Hord, Greensboro Grimslev.

1 Bo

Bm^Da^'ette. outfielder, to Iowa.

Sunday, .\pril 13

Philadelphia?, N.Y. Ra Minnesota 7. St. Louis 4

Hangers 1

the contract of Steve

Christmas, catcher, from Iowa.

CINC1N9ATI RgDS-Activited Pete Rose, first baseman, from the disabled list. Sent Paul ONeill, outfielder. to Denver of the American Association.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Plac-

Tupsday, April 15 N V _ Rangers 5, Philadelphia 2.

^ Hangers wjn series 3-2 St. Louis 6, Minnesota 3. St Louis

w ins series 3-2

ed Ray Krawczyk, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Fhecalled Bob Patterson. Ditcher, from Hawaii of the Pacific coast League FOOTBALL Canadial Feutball Leauge HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-

Mark Jackson, East Wake, and bo Shoemaker, Burlington Williams. 12-6; 10, tie John Boardman. South Rowan. Abbe. Cary, David Heath. Garner, Hunter Hogewood, Charlotte Myers Park. Brad Horstmann, Raleigh Millbrook. Todd OBrien, Apex, Brad Richardson. Monroe Sun Valiev

IOO-METEK DASH I, tie, Tarrell Carpenter, Hoke Co., and Chuckie Simmons. Asheboro, 10.3; 3. tie. Rodney Hall, Fayetteville Cape Fear, Brian McPhatter Fayetteville Byrd, and Chris Smith. New Bern. 10.6; 6, tie.

iiiiui. iww Dcrn, lu.o; o, lie. Npr^ Mecklenbuig. Sergio Shelby. Tony Holland, High Ja ~

Elmore ,

Point Andrews.

'ames Parker.

Wilson Fike, Junior Robinson, High , Charlotte

B^timore, 5, Wiggins. Baitimore. 'i pitching (1 decision) 28 are

33; Viola, Minnesota, 26, Morns Detroit. 25, Rijo, Oakland, 25, ( an diolti, Cleveland, 22 .MWiii California. 22.

SAVES-Hernandez, Detroit, 5 Aase, Baltimore, 4; Righelti, Now York, 4; Camacho. Cleveland, 3 Henke, Toronto, 3, JHowell, Oakland. 3; Quisenberry. Kansas City, 3.

Division Finals (Best-of-Seven)

Thursday. April 17 N Y Rangers 4, Washington 3. OT Hartford 4, .Montreal 1 Fridav. April 18 St l4)uis 6. Toronto 1 Calgary 4. Edmonton 1 Saturday, April 19 V5 ashington 8. S Y Rangers t Montreal 3, Hartford 1 Sundav, .\pril 20 Toronto 3, St. Louis 0 Edmonton 6, Calgary 5, OT Mundav. April 21 Washington6, N Y Rangers3 Montreal 4, Hartford 1 Tuesday, April 22 Toronto 5. St. Louis 2, Toronto leads series 2-1 Calgary 3, Edmonton 2. Calgary leads series 2-1 ^

W ednesdav. .\pril 23 N Y Hangers 6, Washington 5. t)T, series tied 2-2

^ Hartford 2, Montreal 1. series tied Thursday, April 24

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290-METER D.ASH 1. tie, Tarrell Carpenter, Hoke Co., and Richard Daniels. Winston-Salem Carver, 21.5; 3, Chuckie Simmons, Asheboro 21.7; 4, Julius Reese, Winston-Salem Mt Tabor 21.8; 5, Chris Smith. New Bern 21.9; 6. tie, Brian McPhatter. Fayetteville Byrd, Carl Chapman. SE Guilford, and Keith Malone, Greensboro Grimly, 22.0; 9, tie, Tony Holland,

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60t)CW6^l*JP6(?Ak) j A&U6P KJAM6. y

Blango, New Bern 5U. 1; 7, tie, Kevin Hargrave. Central Davidson, Ifonard White. Fayrtteville B^, Thomas Colvin, SET Guilford, Earl ' lie, Kev in

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Jernigan, Hendersonville. Hargrave, Central Davidson. 51.0. 899-METER RUN 1, Alton Barnes. Gamer 1:56 6, 2, Pat Goodwin, Greensboro Grimsley 3, Rod Williams, Durham Hillside 1:57.9; 4, Oshun Williams. Hillside 1 58.3; 5, Rafael Hightower, Kinston 1:58.5:6. Marvin Hembnck. Hillside 1:59.2; 7. Marcus Stitt.

Monroe Sun Valleyr34.0. ETEI

1.29*-METERR|;N 1, Mike Clinebell, Watauga 9:32.6' 1, tie, Peter Vandenburg, Scotland

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L.i^ijferEVMrhsm

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JjtO.O; 4, Bill Salmon, Sout Mecklenburg 9:45.0; i, Eric Hichman, Gastonia Asnbrook 9.C.5; 6. Rod Williams, Durham Hillside 9:51.1; 7, Tommy Howard, Fayetteville Pine Forest 9:55,0, 8, Todd Walters. Monrbe Sun Valley 9 55,0; 9. Jimmy Fish, West Carteret 9:59.5- 10. Shannon Reynolds. Western Harnett 9;59.6,

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Charlotte Myers Pt *3;M.V; West CharMte 3:25.2; 5. Wibon

40.0, 6, Jeff Wilson, Western Guilford 40.3, 7, tie, Mike Covin, Fayetteville Wst. and John

ncsi a.a.z; a, wm

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Woner. Hirt Point Andrews. 40"4; 9, Gn\^ HiIl,_Hendersonville 40 5;

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fSSStSS.-*'-

1, Paid DeWitt. Cary 4:19 8,2. tie, Raj Williams, Durham Hillside, ai^ ^ffrey Bohnsack. Greensboro

Dudley. 4:270; 4, Eric Nachamie, Lincofnt ..... '

ifnton 4:28 9 ; 5, Sonni Dyer, Fayetteville Pine Forest 4:300; 6, Bobby Martin, Raleigh Sanderson 4:30 6, 7. Jimmy Fish, West Carteret 4:32.6, 8, Peter Vanden-

119-METER HURDLES 1^ tie, Mike Archibald, Smithfield-Selma, H Elbert Ellis. Durham Hillside, and William Boulware, Fayetteville Smith, 14,4, 4. Jeff Wilson, Western Guilford

ucii TTiisvii, TTifrrn uuiiion] 14 5; 5, Greg Mashore, Salisbury 14.6. 6, tie, luibert Washington, SE

11.D, o, IK, ivuucri nasningian, an, Guilford, Kenny Lewis, Nw and Brian Wuliams, Greensboro

Grimsley. 14.7, 9, tie, Grover Hill.

, uiover mil nenoersonviiie 4U 5; 10, tie, Davis,Charlotte Myers Park, and Gary Falls, Greensboro Dudley 40.6.

4*-METER RELAY _1, .High Point Andrews 42 t, 2, Oiarlotfc Harding 42 4 ; 3, Charlotte Independence 416; 4, tie. South Mecklenburg and Wilson Fike 42.7; 6, Charlotte Myers Park 42 8 ; 7, Owrkitte Gariiteer 43 0, 8, Raleigh MiUbrook 43.3; 9, lie. New Rem and Richmond. 43.5

8*-METER RELAY

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associted Press

CollegUte Baseball N. Carolina-Charlotte?, Furman l

1. High Point Andrews 1:Z7.9; 2, Chi-rlotle Myers Park 1:28 2; 3, Charlotte Independence 1:28 5 ; 4,

Campbell 2. N Carolina Wrn' ing^O

W Carolina 9, Carson-Newman 7 N Carolina St 7, N Carolina 4 Pfeiffer 8, Davidson 5 Methodist 19, PembrolK St. 0

Reds Hope For Spark

WHson Fike 1:29 4, 's. East Mecklenburg 1:29.6; 6, Raleigh

CaroUna League

Peninsula 6, Durham 4

CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds hope Manager Pete Roses return as a player will snap them out of their April doldrums.

The 44-year-old Rose will be eligible to make his season debut in tonights game against the Astros in Houston. Rose announced Wednesday that he was coming off the disabled list, taking a roster spot opened by shipping rookie outfielder Paul ONeill to Class AAA Denver.

Outfielder Dave Parker hopes Roses return provides the ballclubs missing spark.

It app^rs we do have more success when hes out there, Parker said Wednesday, after the Reds suffered their fourth consecutive loss Wednesday, 7-4 to San Diego. Hopefully his presence will make us play a little better.

The Reds played better with Rose in the lineup last year, going 64-46 when he started and 25-26 when he was on the bench. Cincinnati is just 4-7 this season with Rose functioning solely as manager Rose agrees the teams attitude needs a boost.

Im disappointed with the atmosphere, Rose said. We dont have that Lets have fun atmosphere. When you lose four in a row, you're not going to be laughing or giggling. But Ive got to get them back to that professional attitude.

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We need the representative in the N.C. House that can best represent the needs of Pitt and Greene Counties in education, health care, agriculture and business. Thats \Nhy we need Ed Warren. Hes a proven leader in these areas.

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Thursday, April 24.1986 23

-mm ^ ^ .-.v. I liuiguay. Mpfil A, 1Hurler Goes For 4th Straight Gem

BOSTON (AP) - The unwritten rule in baseball is dont talk about a ' teammates no-hitter when it is in proj|ress. There has been lite chatter in the Tufts dugout when Jeff Bloom starts a game.

Bloom, a 6-foot-3 left-hander from Dix Hills, N.Y., goes after his fourth consecutive no-hitter as a starter Fn^y when Tufts faces Bates in a Division III college baseball game.

Theres a little pressure, Bloom said of his attempt for No. 4. Im going to be upset when I give up a hit. Its been so long.

-- March 29 was the exact datoi last hit Bloom surrendered as

starter. He allowed six runs and 10 hits in four innings in his first start of the year against Wesleyan, which won the game 12-7.

Tufts Coach John Casey decided it was time for a talk of sorts with Bloom.

I was trying to be too fine, Bloom said of his first start. 1 wasnt throwing hard. (Casey) was yelling at me in the lockerroom afterward trying to drive the point in. I was a little shocked but I guess it had to be done.

1 really went after him and hes

gotten better, Casey understated. Hes got to learn to throw every )itch as hard as he can. Hes got to earn hes got enough stuff to challenge people. Hes in charge.

In his ^ond start of the season. Bloom pitched a no-hitter against MIT. In his third start, he did the same thing to Boston University. Trinity was the victim last Saturday.

Its an amazing thing, Casey said. Id have to say the odds theyd give you on that would have to be one million to one.

Blooms fastball has been clocked at 85 mph and he can move it in or out'

Gooden '$ Nephew Seen As Future 1st Round Pick

NEW YORK (AP) If you believe in bloodlines, then it will come as no great surprise that many baseball scouting reports project third baseman Gary Sheffield of Tampa, Fla., as a first-round draft choice.

The bloodline traces to Dwight Gooden.

Sheffield is the Cy Young Award winners nephew, son of the New York Met pitchers sister and star at Hillsborough High School, where scouts discovered Gooden five years ago.

He can hit, Gooden said, delivering his own scouting report. Hes had 14 home runs.

Gooden always has been a connoisseur of the long ball, and he can Jive you every detail of the first one le hit in the majors, last Sept. 21 against Pittsburghs Rick Rhoden.

A hanging slider, belt high, he said. You couldnt put it on a tee any better. ^

1 only hit four at Hillsborough, but we didnt have a fence Youd just hit them and run.

As a senior in high school, Gooden was a very mortal 7-4 and never an

ticipated being the fifth player chosen in the 1982 draft.

You knew scouts were there, watching, but you never knew if they were watching you, he said, 1 thought Id be picked in the fourth or fifth round. 1 was surprised to go in the first round.

Gooden made rapid progress to'the majors and became the youngest Cy Young winner when he received the award three days before his 21st birthday last November. On Wednesday, he added another trophy, selected as Gordons Gin black athlete of the year. Past winners have been Olympic champion Carl Lewis and Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton.

Goodens personal hero is basketball star Michael Jordan.

Failing that, Gooden will settle for pitching excellence and the occasional long ball.

on batters. He also throws a changeup and he considers his curve his best pitch. Hes got three pitches that he throws consistently for strikes, Casey said.

A kid gets a piece of his fastball and fouls it off, he added. Then hell throw a curveball that drops off. The kid has no idea whats coming next. At that point, he doesnt want to be up there.

Bloom felt some pressure last Saturday with several professional baseball scouts watching and he responded with a perfect game for 6 2-3 innings of the seven-inning contest against Trinity.

Bloom and Casey both'thought a 3-2 pitch was a strike, but the umpire disagreed. After the walk, the next batter popped up and Bloom settled for the no-hitter, 12 strikeouts and a 13-0 victory.

Bloom struck out 17 in a 7-0, nine-inning masterpiece against Boston University on April 15 and MIT did manage to score an unearned run on April 6 but still Icet 9-1 in seven innings on a cold, rainy day. Ten of the 21 outs were strikeouts.

"It became evident that we were overmatched, MIT Coach Fran OBrien said. He has excellent control. Hes not afraid to throw the breaking pitch. He has great determination.

Bloom did slip up once during the streak, however.

With just two days rest after his

victory over MIT, Bloom pitched three innings of relief against Brandis, giving up four runs and four hits in taking the loss.

He has the talent to go out and win every game he pitchs, Casey said. He has perfect form. You dont have to teach him anything. Hes a bom pitcher.

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But electronic tuning is much more than just a digital display Electronic tuning units have tiny computer brains" that make accurate location of your favorite radio broadcasts amazingly easy. Just press seek, and the tuner will automatically find the next station'on the band An even faster way to tune-in a station is by entering it into the unit's memory Up to 10 (5 FM and 5 AM) stations can be instantly recalled by pushing one of the convenient preset buttons

Combined with Panasonic electronic tuners, are state-of-the-art cassette players with a choice of features that rival home decks. Auto-reverse or auto-replay Tape Program Sensor (automatically moves forward to the next selection or backwards to the previous one) Noise reduction systems like Dolby* NR and dbx** Metal/CrOa tape capability And every Panasonic tape deck is built tough, to stand up to road wear At Panasonic, we know that in the past car audio sound has been disappointing. So we build a variety of sound enhancing, hifi feafures into Panasonic units Features like high power Separate bass/treble con-^ trols. Balance control for lett/right balancing And faders for front/back balancing of 4-speaker systems

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Stevenson Gives Up Nomination To Protest LaRouche Candidates

CHICAGO (AP) - Supporters of extremist Lyndon LaRouche have urged Democratic Party leaders to appoint a candidate for governor to run with their nominee for lieutenant governor in place of Adlai E. Stevenson, who quit the ticket in protest.

Someone named Stevenson resigning from the Democratic Party (ticket) is not an easy thing to do, Larry Hansen. Stevensons cam

paign manager, said at a news conference Wednesday.

But he said the victory by LaRouche follower Mark J. Fairchild in the lieutenant governors primary race March 18 left the former U.S. senator and son of a two-time presidential nominee little choice.

Fairchild defeated Stevensons handpicked running mate, state Sen. George Sangmeister.

LaRouche Defies Normal Political Labels, Policies

By WILLIAM M, WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) History is nothing but conspiracy, says Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr., the perennial fringe candidate for president who sees plots that escape others.

He thinks the Queen of England is'involved in the drug trade, the United States is headed for economic collapse, the Holocaust is a fiction.

What LaRouche thinks has taken on new importance or at least gained new attention in light of last months two startling Democratic primary victories by LaRouche candidates in Illinois and the abundancy of LaRouche candidates across the nation.

In the Illinois races, LaRouches candidates declared Americans were responding to the views held by their leader: opposition to the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law, calls for widespread testing and quarantining to combat the disease AIDS and condemnation of white-collar drug traffickers.

Those seem tame, though, next to the bizarre theories LaRouche has promoted - views that seem incoherent on their face and defy normal political labels, just as LaRouche himself does.

A sampling:

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is a Soviet agent-of-influence, as is Walter Mndale and other prominent Americans.

Zionism is crazy ... cult nonsense. The Holocaust was mythical. Israel is ruled from London as a zombie-state.

The Queen of England is involved in drug trade. '

Former Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos was opposed to me and he fell as a result.

Polands trade union Solidarity is British-infiltrated and threatens Poland with economic ruin, starvation and social chaos.

The FBI and the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith share com-plkity in the assassinatiouirf ( Indias) Prime Minister Gandhi and the killing of the 329 passengers on the June 23,1985 flight of Air India flight 182.

The United States faces economic collapse this year. President Reagans economic policies are unchanged from the Carter administrations and U.S. defense capability is being destroyed right now by budget cutting.

LaRouche, 63, a four-time fringe candidate for president, expounds these views in prolific writings and in a calm voice with a New England accent that grows excited when challenged.

His attacks can be vicious, and his critics often are dismissed as part of the drug lobby, crazy, communist or homosexual. At a news conference last week. LaRouche snapped at a questioning reporter. How can I talk with a drug pusher like you?

An issue of his New Solidarity newspaper last month said Secretary of State _ George Shultz should be tried for treason for selling out allies. Lets give Shultz a fair trial first - and then hang him, it said.

Dismissed by Democratic Party regulars as a kook, LaRouche gained just 150,000 votes in a dozen 1984 primaries despite airing nine rambling and expensive half-hour broadcasts on national television.

The name of LaRouches political organization. National Democratic Policy Committee, has caused discomfort for national Democrats. Party officials have responded to the Illinois primary by t^ing to iidorm voters about his candidates and his views in hopes exposure will evaporate support.

Its the rantings and ravings of a mad man, said Democratic National Committee spokesman Terry Michael. You cant put them on the political map. Its not ultra-left or ultra-right to say Queen Elizabeth is a drug pusher. Its ultra-crazy.

Underlying LaRouches views is a vast, complicated web cf global conspiracies, some centuries old.

He sees shadowy links between the Soviet KGB, British intelligence, the conservative think-tank the Heritage Foundation, the FBI, the ADL, and international terrorists.

LaRouche frequently cites obscure 19th century German writers and secret European societies. He can present his theories with a dizzying circumlocution.

In a recent telephone interview, LaRouche said this:

History is nothing but conspiracies. There are lawful processes which determine what kind of conspiracies work and what kinds dont, but history is nothing but the history of conspiracies intersecting what the laws of history will allow to happen.

Asked to explain his claim that the British royal family is involved in drug trade, LaRouche responded: The Westminster Act of 1787, which put the British government in the drug business, and theyve never gone out of it. They dont happen to be the dominent force in the drug business today, but theyre still in it. And they shouldnt be, should they?

A spokesman for British Information Services at the British consulate in New York, Stewart Grainger, said he had never heard of the Westminster Act of 1787 and could find no such reference in the index of acts of British Parliament.

Westminster is a section of London where Parliament is located, and some Parliament actions dealing with that area are known by the name. But there were none in 1787 and none that deal with drugs, he said.

If they say the Westminster Act of 1787, theres no such thing, Grainger said.

C!aIIs to LaRouches headquarters seeking elaboration were referred to spokesman Mel Klenetsky. He did not return return the calls.

LaRouche doesnt hesitate to declare his own importance.

Im probably the best economist living today, LaRouche, who has no college degree, said in the interview. But thats largely because there are no economists living today. People that call themselves economists arent economists. Theyre monetarists. They wouldnt be able to understand ... famous economists of the past.

LaRouche grew up in Lynn, Mass., and in the late 1940s and early 1950s was a member of the Socialist Workers Party, a Trotskyite group. He took the name Lyn Marcus, and later was involved in or formed a series of other radical organizations.

He ran for president in 1976 on the U.S. Labor Party ticket, but by 1980 was running in Democratic primaries and had made an apparent shift to the right. LaRouche describes himself now as in the tradition of the American Whig party, forerunner of the Republican Party in the first half of the 19th century.

He operates out of a heavily guarded $1.3 million estate in Le^burg, Va., and the source of financing for his various organizations and corporations is unclear. A federal investigation in Boston is reported to be looking into illations LaRouche groups raised money through credit-card fraud.

LaRouche said during a 1984 libel trial that he has no income and has filed no tax returns for 12 years. He says he doesnt know who pays his bills.

The federal court rejected LaRouches libel suit against PffiC and ordered him to pay the network a $200,000 judgment in a countersuit charging LaRouche followers made repeated threats and posed as NBC and Senate aides to falsely cancel an NBC interview with a senator.

LaRouche's followers sell his publications and seek support in airports and in shopping centen;. LaRouche remains in seclusion because, he says, drug pushers and the Soviets have plotted his assassination.

Estimates of the membership of his organization number in the hundreds, and some say it has the appearance of a cult. Some repmlers who have written about LaRouches organization report receiving threats and harassment.

Its an anti-Semitic political cult combining elements of the left and right, said Mira B. Lansky, Washington fact-finding director of the An-Defamation

Press secretary Bob Benjamin said Stevenson views the LaRouche supporters as abhorrent, racist, an-ti-^mitic, anti-democratic and irrational.

LaRouche is a frequent presidential candidate who espouses political views based on worldwide conspiracies that he contends involve drug traffickers, the Soviet KGB, British royalty and Henry Kissinger.

After Stevenson quit the ticket, in a letter to the Illinois Board of Elections, Sheila Jones, the LaRouche candidate for Chicago mayor, said , the Democratic party should apjx)int another candidate to run with Fairchild.

Board officials confirmed they had received Stevensons resignation letter and said it could not be rescinded.

Associate director Kel Hudson said it was the first time a regular-party candidate had resigned the governors nomination since the agency was created in 1973.

A.L. Zimmer, the boards general counsel, said Stevensons withdrawal would not result in Fairchilds becoming the Democratic gubernatorial candidate. But he said it wasnt clear whether Democrats must replace Stevenson on the ticket.

Meanmwhile, Wednesday, attorneys for Stevenson sued the Board of Elections, asking the U.S. District Court to clear the way for an independent candidacy by striking down a state law requiring independents in this years election to have filed nominating petitions by Dec. 16.

Hansen said Stevenson, who did not

attend the news conference, would resume campaigning Sunday.

Stevenson is seeking to unseat Republican Gov. James R. Thompson, who is running for a reccra fourth term. Thompson edged Stevenson in 1982 in the closest gubernatorial race in Illinois history.

Stevensons campaign will focus on defeating Thompson and cleansing our politics of the LaRouchies, Hansen said.

If Stevenson wins the lawsuit, he will run as an independent, along with a running mate and a secretary of state candidate, Benjamin said.

If the lawsuit fails, Stevenson could create a new party and run a full slate of candidates in November, Hansen said.

Sen. Stevenson is going to be on the ballot in November, vowed Hansen.

In her statement, Ms. Jones called Stevenson a sad, pathetic character and said, Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. has tried everything to convince Adlai not to commit political suicide.

We ran a campaign, and people voted for us, she said, adding that the LaRouche candidates wc^dnt spit in the face of voters.

Last week, the state Democratic Party had urged the board to remove Fairchild and a second LaRouche follower, Janice Hart, from the party ticket. Mrs. Hart won the party nom^ation for ^retaiy of state^

Democrats now will focus bn whether Fairchild can remain on the ballot without a running mate, said party chairman and state Sen. Vince Demuzioof Carlinville.

i^SlGNS Adlai E. Stevenson sits in his Chicago office Wednesday after resigning his Democratic nomination for Oillinois govenuM-. Stevenson, who protested the inclusion of followers of Lyndon LaRouche on the partys ticket said he will attempt to run as an independent. (AP Laserphoto)

Notice of Public Hearing

Town of Bethel FY 83 Community Development Block Grant

The Town of Bethel is in the process of closing out its FY 83 Community Development Block Grant program. As part of this process, the Town will hold a public hearing at 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, May 6, 1986, at the Bethel Town Hall. The purpose of the public hearing is to discuss the activities accomplished by the grant program.

wild-eyed fanaticism you see in the eyes of his followers certainly to me seems cult-like, said Milton R. Copulos, a senior policy analyst at the

Heritage Foundation who has writtm about LaRouche.

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Ctommwoix! By Eugene Suffer

ACB088

1 Scheme 5 Bounder 8 Dance part

12 Rickey flavoring

13 Low bill

14 Quote

15 Single part

39 Night before

40 Impair 42 Pinball

hall 46 Otone, ea-- sentially

49 Honeyed drink

50 Campaigned

16 Comedian 52 Chips

Louis

17 Antfy's partner

18 Detonate

20 Sire or

dam

22 Bom

23La , Bolivia

24 Bravery: colloq.

27 Explosive topic

32 Roof adornment

33 Cargo amount

34 New; prefix

35 History class visual aid

38 Refuse

partner 63 Filly's mom

54 Francoiss friend

55 Director Kazan

56 Bettors concern 67 Cul-de- SSWidr

DOWN

1 Addition s8y

2 Queue

3 Overlook

4 Wyoming range

5 New Years party need

6 Port in a Storm"

7 Profound

8 Bug or gem

9 Eastern or Central

Solution time: 23 min.

Yesterdays answer

4-24

10 Bonds school

11 Mostpilto, eg.

19 Santa

21 Mimic

24 Attain

26 A.P .s rival

26 Punching-in need

28 Charged atom

29 "30 days hath....,"

eg.

30 Chess pieces

31 Lad

36 Dodges

37 Conducted

38 Poet John

41 Chop up

42 Bullets; for short

43 Peruse

44 Historic times

46 Strong wind

47 Yale players >

48 Orderly

51 Docs org.

4-24

CRYPTOQUn*

HRS W A Q R H - B A V Q S N S C FYHZN

A K F N N S K H S C B Z N K Y S V S

KHSFWAVQ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip; THE MADISON AVENUE MAN CALLS HIS VACATION A REAL AD VENTURE."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals R The Cryptoquip is a siuipie substitution cipher in which each letter \^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19S6 Kmg Fcaturo* SyiKkcaM. Inc

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE;

COMMUNITY ) DEVELOPMENT * OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NQTICE I hr*tov given that Ml# Community btvtlopmeni owe* Of the City of Groonvillo wIR until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on Ml# I2tti day of May, 19W at City h3i, mi West kifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, reMlve lealed bids for the pur ct^ and development of the fogowing described property locatecT In the Southside Rmovelopment Project Area kflDwn as Project NCR 134, Gnoenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina:

Oio^l Parcel 0-1 BEGINN ING at an iron pipe In the waitern right of way line of PIM StMet (having a right of way of 44'1aet more or less) this iron

Responsibility, Form HUD 4004A, copies of which may be

obtained upon request sr'city t Fifth Street,

Hall, 201 West ......

Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal agree ment may be obtained at City

Hall. In general the property is tlopmenli

being sold for redeve....,,,, follows: Disposal Parcel <) 1, Residential. Bids shall be ac companled by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check pay. able to the Community Devel opment Office of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 12th day of

beginning point runs then S 00 deg. 45 mln. 00 sec. W fl6.35 feet to an Iron pipe, a corner; runs then S (9 deg. 40 mln. 05 sec. W 09.95 feet to an Iron pipe, a cor. ner; runs then N 00 d<^. 45 mln 00 sec. E 00.35 feet in an Iron pipe set In the southern right of way line of Howell Street, runs then along the southern right of way line of Howell Street N 09 deg. 40 mln 05 sec. E 09 95 feet to the point of beginning.

The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the convenants as contained In the declaration

fov, 19M at qty Hair, ioftiesi

rifih

on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North

. .fih Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Office reserves the right to waiver any Ir.

Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees

regularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted All sales or other

piM Is 100.03 teet S n degrees 40 mgiutes 53 seconds W from an

Irqp pipe set at the point of In. ^ ection........

transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding docu ments. Including Redeveloper's Statement of PiAlIc Disclosure, Form HU D 6004, and

teiwctlon of the western right of w#y line of Pitt Street and the

Southern right of way line of Brown Street. From the beginn

in| point runs than along' the ......ineot

wBtern right of way line of Pitt Stfaet S 11 minutes, 40 minutes, 53 jpKonds W 50.00 feet to an Iron plae, runs then N 70 degrees, 00 mliutes 00 seconds W100 16 feet to .an Iron pipe, runs then N 11 degrees 40 minutes, 53 seconds. E fO.OO feet to an Iron pipe, runs

th#n S 70 degrees 00 nrilhutes, 00 seconds, E lDO.16 feet to an iron

piae In the western right of way ofPlf" ........

nllkg

Itt Street, the point of begin

Tfja above described land is select to the land use regula tigns and controls as contained

Contact The Community Devel opment Office of the City of Greenville for furthur details. Community Development Office

of the City of Greenvl I le April 24; AAay 1,1906.

Notice of Sale Community Develapinent OHkeofthe City of Greenville Advertisement for Bids NOTICE Is hera^ given that the Community evelopment Office of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 Am, E.S.T., on the 12th day of May, 1906 at City Hall, Ml West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the pur-chase and development of the

Redeveloper's Statement' for aflons

Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at City Hall, Ml West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal agree ment may be obtained at City Hall. In general the property Is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Disposal Parcel H6, Residential. Bids shall be ac companled by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check pay

able to the Community Devel opment Office of the City of Graanvllle In an amount equal to

five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at ii oo

In.' the Redelopment Plan for said projKt and the convenants a%contained In the declaration oft file at City Hall. Ml West Fgth Street, Greenville. North Cgrollna

following described property located In the Southside

' may be any person, firm [^corporation who agrees to

iform In all respects with the visions of bidding docu

Redevelopment Project Area known as Project NCR 134, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

Diwoeal Parcel H 6 BEGINN ING at a Iron pipe set In the southern right of way line of Hovrell Street (having a 50 foot

AM, E.S.T., on tfie 12th day of i96afCli

Street, G._______ _______

Carolina, The Office reserves

........... day u,

I?* * Hall, Ml West

It, Greenville. North

The Office reserves

the right to waiver any ir regularities In bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted, All sales or other

nts. Including Redeveloper's latement for Public

right of way) this Iron pipe is S

.. ...

aclosure. Form HU6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial

19 dog 40 mln. 05 sec let from a

- -J 101 55

feet from a control point, a railroad spike set in the centerline of the Seaboard Coastline railroad, from this

transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the (.Ity Council of the City of Greenville Contact the Community De velopment Office of the City ol

*'VfrerTWll W'ilV VI ITIV VMl

Greenville for further details Community Development Office of the Cliy of Greenville April 24.1966andMayl, 1916

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indtpondont Carrior.

If You Art Unabit To Roach Him Call Tht Daily Rofltctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wttkdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundayt.

Th# D#j|y Reflector. QrennvHI#. N.C.

PATIO SALE!!

40% Off All Samsonite Lyon-Shaw & Arlington House Patio Groups Now In Stock At Bpstic-Sugg

furniture INC

Retail $377.00. Save $158.00

5 Piece Wrought Iron Patio Dining Group By Arlington House

42* Top Hole & Arm

Round Mesh Table With Umbrella 4 Matching SALE Chairs - Pomp PRICE

219

Retail $90.00. Save $35.00

3 Piece Wrought Iron Nest Of Tables

Retail Price $110.00, Wrought Iron Spring

Base Dino Lounge Recline Rocker

SALE PRICE

Save $49.00 To $99.00

On Wrought Iron Bakers Racks

Retail $118.00. Mini Three Shelf Bakers Rack

49* Tall. 3

Mesh Shelves. _ SALE Pomp Or Vanilla. PRICE

Retail $238.00. Save $99.00. 4 Glass Shelf Bakers Rack

Choice Qf ^

Pomp Or 9

Vanilla.... .price

139

40% Off Retail Price All Samsonite Patios In Stock

Retail $960.00. Save $385.00 t 5 Piece Samsonite

danel

Action Swivel Back Chairs And 42' Round Glass Top Table

SALE PHICE

48" Round Table Available At $25.00 Additional Cost.

0 Samsonite

Retail $885.00. Save $360.00 5 Piece Body Glove Sling Dining Group With 42' Round Glass Top Table

SALE PRICE

Carefree Texoline Chair Cover. 48" Table Available At $25.00 Additional Cost.

Patio Unnbrella Sale Save Up To 40% Now

Ft.

8 Rib Umbrella

In Assorted Colors

Retail

Price $130.00 SALE PRICE

*79

0 Samsonite

Retail $1160.00 Save $465.00.

5 Piece Sanibel Dining Group With Tempered Glass Top Table

SALE PRICE

695

42* Table And 4 Padded Chairs. 48* Table Available At $25.00 Additional Cost.

40% Off Retail Price On All Lyon-Shaw Patios In Stock.

Save On Quality Lyon Shaw Patio

Windflower

5 Piece Wrought Iron Patio Dining Group

42* Umbrella Table And 4

SALE

Arm Chairs. White Or Black............PRICE

M60

$237.00 Off Lyon-Shaw Patio Group

Windflower

Retail $586.00. 4 Piece Wrought Iron Group

*349

Two Cushion Settee

Arm Chair & Spring Base IKiiEr " SALE

Rocker & Glass Top Coffee Table.. ^...; PRICE

26 The Dally Reflector. Grnvllto, N.C.

> Bleredev. April 24.1966

A Full House

A recent study predicts that, by the year 2100, India will be the worlds most populous nation. At that time, an estimated 1.6 billion people will live in India. That is assuming no major disasters signifcantly decrease that nations population. In 1848, a potato famine decimated Irelands population. Three years before the famine,Ir^ahd had 8.25 million people. Six years later, only 6.3 million lived there. Today Irelands population is under four million.

DO YOU KNOW Wha'tis currently the worlds most

populous nation?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Judaism uses the six* poin^d star as an important symbol.

< Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 3S, I98G

frtjim me Carroll RlQhtarlnstitutf

(lENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day that can best be utilized for finding out the various aspects of your interests that seem to be obscure or that you really do not understand and need more information about.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your practical affairs from the right perspective and handle them efficiently. Get at the root of problems.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss with partners who are available just how to improve your joint interests. then get out to a new place with one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Analyze your job and gain views that you had never thought about before this and then you make big headway.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21|Early make good arrangements for the weekend and tonight be most affectionate with your mate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you investigate more, you can handle the situation at home with kin wisely. Do some entertaining this evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go to the right sources for the data you need in order to make your daily work produce more and gain more.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your position in life carefully and then you know how to take care of pluses and minuses and add to possessions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can handle personal affairs well during the day and do very well, then be happy with your friends.

SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study whatever has been bothering you and you can be more objective and solve the matter well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to the right places where you can obtain whatever you want the most and get them. Contact an expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A day to handle some ticklish situation very carefully and get good results with it in the long run.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to work on new aims and make big progress at this time. Gain more expertise and more understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have much ability at discovering the truth about several situations, particularly where money is concerned. Be sure to slant the education along such lines. Your progeny will have much determination.

* * *

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

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Child-Care Walk

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Danny DeVito and his wife, actress Rhea Perlman, led more than 1,000 peoDle, many pushing toddlers in strollers, in a march in support of public funding for child care.

The one-mile walk Sunday through the Westwood area near UCLA was

^onsored by the California Childrens Council, a nonprofit grwip whose aim is to educate Uie public in

child-care services.

Dinner Feeding Times 6-10pm Weekdays 6-10:30 Weekends Lunch Feeding Times ll:30-2pm Monday thru Friday

Serving Pitt County Since 1967

Justices Question Deflcit-Cutting taw

WASHINGTON (AP) - The future (tf a law requiring a balanced federal budget by 1991 is in the hands of the Supreme Court, with at least some justices expressing doubts about its coostitutiooality.

During two hours cH arguments Wednesday

ay pitting the White House

against Congress, some members of the court voiced skepticism abmit a key provision of the law, the Gramm-RudmanAct.

The confrontation focuses on the role of the comptroller general, until now an obscure official who heads the General Accounting Office, a congressional watchdog and auditing agency.

Under Gramm-Rudman, Comptroller General Charles Bowsher is

assigned the task of determining def-icit-reduction figures that must be implemented automatically.

Steven R. Ross, representing the bipartisan leadership of the Huse, said the comi^Uer general was picked for the job became of his independence, to insure these calcu-laons were walled off from political considerations.

general is an employee (rf tte l^lati

itive branch?

But the justices seemed skeptical.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger suggested defenders of the law were conceding the role of the comptroller general is slightly unconstitutional.

And Justice William H. Rehnquist, recalling lus days as a Justice Department lawyer in the Nixtm administration, added; If the l^ident wanted a favorable opinion, he went to the attorney general. If Congress wanted a favorable opi-niixi, it went to the comptroller general.

wre optimistic the court will iqihold the law.

It is unlikely the court overturn a major piece of tion (m a relative tec^cality, Rudmansaid.

We feel confidoit of the but-cixne, added Granun.

But White House budget director

James Miller said he expected the justices to strike down the comp-

Justice Sandra Day OConnor asked Ross, Wouldnt you concede the historic role of the comptroller

TTie remark elicited laughter from the packed courtroom Uiat included some two dozen members of Cim-gr^. In the audience were Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H., sponsors of the balanced-budgetlaw.

They told reporters afterward they

troUer generals role in the deficit-reductionlaw.

Nonetheless, he said, Gramm-Rudman will still live. I think the process will work. It will go forward. The Reagan administration is helping lead the attack on the constitutionality of the comptroller generals role.

The court is expected to decide the casebyJuly. _

House Reimposes Former Limits On Outside Income

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, wary of the election-year political consequences of a move to boost members outside earnings capacity, has reversed itself and overwhelmingly reimposed the old limits.

Members said that while the issue of congressional salaries and earnings may arise again later this year as the subject of hearings, it is unlikely-any meaningful effort will be made to change Congress pay before the November elections.

On Wednesday, the lawmakers voted 333-68 to undo the quickie maneuver pulled just a day earlier that would have lifted a ceiling on members outside incomes, boosting their annual earnings potential by at least $7,510. Wednesdays vote was far more than the two-thirds majority needed to pass.

30 percent of their annual salaries, said lifting the limit amounted to privatizing Congress, a term normally used for the selling off of government assets to the private sector.

That limit was reinstated just one day after Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., with the acquiescence of leaders in both parties, had slipped a resolution

killing the 30 near

percent limit through a y empty House chamber without debate or a formal vote.

That meant the only constraint on members incomes was a law limiting speaking and writing fees to 40 percent of their salaries. The law places no limit on other forms of outside income, such as compensation from a law firm, corporate directorships or commissions.

In practice, the change would really have benefited only the 18 percent of House members who are m such demand as speakers because of their leadership or committee positions that they bump up against the current income limits.

It only benefits the high rollers, Obey said. It gives the rest of the members a black eye.

While the House overwhelmingly reinstated the old limits, many members argued that something eventually will have to be done to help salaries keep pace with living costs.

^ Theres no question $75,000 is a lot of money, saia Rep. Butler Demck, D-S.C. But there are also a lot of expenses connected with this job.

Many House members voiced fears iftii

that lifting the outside income cap even though it would cost taxpayers nothing would stiU invite political catastrophe from voters who make far less than the $75,100 paid lawmakers.

Others said it would unravel 1977 reforms aimed at minimizing the chance of undue influence on lawmakers by special interests.

Why dont we each just pick our own corporation and get them to pay us, and we wont have to bother the taxpayer for a dime, Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., asked sarcastically.

Obey, an author of the rule limiting House members outside incomes to

He said members must maintain houses in their home states as weU as in Washington, pay travel expenses for family membs and sometimes pay to send children to school.

If youre going to continue to get qualified people, youre going to have to pay a way-above-average salary to get the caliber of people you want, said Derrick, a member of the Rules Committee which has jurisdiction over the rules on pay.

Panel member Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn., said it is wrong in a private enterprise system to limit the amount of money anyone can make. It takes away initiative, he said. We have made Congress second-class citizens.

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COREN BRI&GE

BT CHARLES GORQI AND OMAR SHARIF

C1986 Tribuna Mcdii SrviCM. Inc.

APPEARANCES CAN BE DECEPTIVE

vulnerable. South deals NORTH 532 9Q75 OKQJ 10 765

EAST

f KJ96 AQIO

91098 9J

0A543 09862

104 J9832

SOUTH 874 9AK6432 07

AKQ

The bidding:

South West North East

19 Pass 2 9 Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 9

Just because you have no legitimate line to make your contract does not mean that you have to give up. You might be able to throw some dust in the eyes of the defenders and blind them to the true situation.

Four hearts is a perfectly reasonable contract for North-South to reach. Unfortunately, all North's strength was in South's short suit, and, therefore, of little help. Obviously, the defenders could take four tricks if they realized they had to attack spades early. The normal way to go for the hand would be for declarer to win the trump lead in hand and immediately lead a low diamond. To defeat the contract, the defender who

Soviets Resume Grain Purchases

WASHINGTON (AP) - After a three-month layoff, the Soviet Union has resumed buying U.S. grain with the purchase of 200,000 metric tons of C(HTi - about 7.9 million bushels for delivery through Sept. 30, the Agriculture Department said.

It was the first major sale of grain reported by the department since

Jan. 22, although small quantities have been sold since then, along with large sales of U.S. soybeans.

Officials said the sales were reported to USDA by private exporters as required by law. No prices or other details were disclosed.

The department says the latest estimated price of corn is about $2.28 per bushel at the farm

Boss!

Hit*

Secretary's Week

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Best business decision during Secretary's Week April 21-April 26lunch at

Britons Turning To Baked Beans

Thursday, April 24,1866 g|^

held the ace of diamonds would have to win it right away and find the spade shiftthere was always a chance he would shift to a club.

South decided he would rather try a bit of deception. He won the opening lead in hand, crossed to the queen of hearts and returned a heart to his king. On the last two tricks East played the deuces of diamonds and clubs. Then came the seven of diamonds.

It was hard for West to believe that South would have taken the only entry off the table if he held a singleton diamond. He decided'to try to shut out dummys diamonds by ducking the first diamond trick. South conceded three tricks gratefully as he claimed his contract.

East might have made life a bit easier for his partner. Instead of discarding the minor-suit twos, he would have done better to echo in diamonds, discarding first the nine and then the two. Since he obviously couldnt want a diamond lead, he could only have been showing count (a high-low echo shows an even number of cards in the suit). Therefore, West would have been able to win the first diamond and, no matter what he returned, the defenders would eventually get their three spade tricks, p

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers who grow edible beans navy, pinto and the others have seen prices hold up fairly well despite last years bumper harvest, Agriculture D^rtment eciMiomists say.

One reason may be that Britons are devouring American beans with a gusto usually reserved for the classic English breakfast of eggs, toast, kippers and broiled tomato.

But theres another item on the breakfast menu in Britain - baked beans on toast, says a report by the USDAs Foreign Agricultural Service. And it is the United States that supplies the United Kingdom with a mamrity of those beans.

The bean report was written by W.

Abbott, U.S. agricultural trade officer in London. It appears in the May issue of Foreign Agriculture magazine.

Last year, the report said, the United Kingdom imported about 115,000 metric tons of dried beans, about 65 percent of which were from the United States. Canada was the next largest supplier.

The United Kingdom is one of the few countries in the world where bean consumption is increasing, the report said. U.K. bean consumption per person is roughly 15 pounds per year, triple that of the United States.

The greatest single use in the U.K. is for canned navy beans in tomato

sauce, otherwise ^known as baked beans.

Last years total U.S. harvest of dry edible beans as distinguished from green beans or castor beans was almost 22.3 million hundredweight, up 6 percent from 21.1 million in 19M.

Michigan is the largest producer, with 5.4 million hundredweight last year, but beans are commercial crops in at least a dozen other states.

According to USDAs Economic Research Service, the all-bean price at the farm may average $19 to $20 per hundredweight over the entire 1985-86 season, up from around $18.60 last season, mostly because of larger exports.

Brazil and Mexico are large markets for U.S. beans, which have been included in the list of commodities eligible for export credit financing during the fiscal year that began last Oct. 1.

As of March 31, according to the departments Foreign Agricultural Service, Brazil had not used any of its $30 million line of credit to buy U.S. beans this fiscal year. Mexico had used $3.7 million for beans but had $54.3 million left as of March 31.

On Wednesday, however, the agency said that at the request of the

Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 7524137.

government of Mexico, $42 million of As a result, only $12.3 million

Its guarantees had been switched mains for Mexico to buy beans dur-

from beans to tallow. ing the rest of the fiscal year. \

SAT. 4:30 A 8:00 p.m. SUN. 1:30 a 4:30

leW Fr, ChM'l lIW10B CopO At AH

CaraMU

MMtlorM

TICNKT mmcms; 0(N(Ai ADMISSION I M*i Age 13 54 17.00

CMdren Age 12 & undet M.OO

Swr CttiliM A^ 65 & over S4.00

imeCHHEII ( NSCIIIIS

1011 Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

830-1591?^^^*

Open: 6:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 7:00 A.M.-8;00 P.M. Sun.THE BREAKFAST PLATE- 2 Fresh Scrambled Eggs Bacon Or SausageGrits Or Hash Browns-A Hot Biscuit

OnlyCHICKEN BUFFETLunch Or Dinner 11:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. 'Quick, Fresh, Delicious

Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Baked Beans, Chick-N-Gravy, Steak Gravy, Wild Rice, Fried Okra, Fried Squash, Sliced Apples And Of Course, Our Superb Chicken.Take in Or Take Out

One Trip ^ 1 59 All-You-Can-Eat. ^2#50

(Regular Price $1.89) (Regular Price $2.79)

Offer Good Thru May 5,1986

OINNIR SPECIAL StOO P.M. 9i00 P.M. ONLY

6 Piece Assorted Chicken Bucket With 2 Biscuits

^3.35

An Unbelievable ior Citizens Receive Free Coffee Or Tea With Purchase

QUALITY PRODUCTS

It is our commitment to you to only offer quality products. All ingredients are fresh and all products are made daily. Nothing is held or soaked overnight. You expect the best, sr^we cook it for you.

28 Th# Dally Reflector, Greenvlll. N.C.

Thurttfay. April 24.1966

IwWAY

WUl

WTTG

WKT

wrtN WNCT ! WTVO wen

WUNK

THURSDAY EVENING

SHOW

ESPN

NBO

MAX

7:00 7:30

Alts Sfflitti And JonM

Fortune

CBS News

S'tCofflfMny

Jeflersone

Jeopardy

Fortune

Gunsmoke Sanford

Jeopwdy

M*A*S*H

Barteon

pnCtSnlQm

Fortune

Jeopardy

Jim And Tammy

Business Rpt. Globe Watch

Media Arts

Tom Petty & Heartbreakers

SportsCenter SpeedWeek Fashion

MovM

8:00 8:30

WacMeat Ship In The Army

9:00 0:30 I 10:00 10:30

TOO Club

Movie: Invtlalion To Hal"

SbnonlSimon

Junior Star Search

Cosby Show FamlyTiee Cheers

CoebyShow Family Ties Cheers

Nigtrt Court

Night Court

Shnon&Simon

Movie: "kwitation To Hel"

Movie: "Invitation To Hal"

Dont Let Die

20/20

Brtdgas To Cross

Hi Street Bluee

Hi Street Bkise

Bridges To Cross

20/20

Movie: "Psycho"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Spedal Operations Executive Explore

Int'l Tours

French

The Winner

Germany

Be Thinner

Movie: "D.C. Cab"

Baaebal

JbnAndTammy

Austin City Limits

LookingEast News

Honeymooners

Stanley C9 Playoffs: DfvWen FIni

Movie: "Cat's Eye

Movie: "Supergirl

USA Radio 1990 AnimWs

Movie: "Code Of Slence

Movie: "Body Heat"

Motorcypte Racing: Daytona 200 Classic

Petrocei

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

NEW YORK (AP)i- Songwriter Harold Arloi, whose show-st(^ing hits Over The Rainbow and Stormy Weather" highlighted an Oscar-winning career during which he composed more than 500 tunes, has died at 81.

Arlen died Wednesday of natural causes at his Manhattan apartment. His funeral is scheduled for FYiday.

Arlen and lyricist E.Y. Yip Harburg w(mi the ^ Academy Award for Best Song fw Over The Rainbow, which became the signature song of Judy Garland after she sang it in the film classic The Wizard of Oz..

Five other songs by Arlen were nominated for Oscars: Blues In The Night, That Old Black Magic, My Shining Hour, Ac-cent-tchu-ate The Positive, and The Man That Got Away.

Arlens songs cover such a range of style and content - from the soaring openness of Over the Rainbow to the bluesy phrases of Blues in the Night, from the sassy jauntiness of Down With Love to the tender

charm d Last Night When We Were Young - that almost any singer can find a number of songs that suit his or her style, The New York Times critic John S. Wilscm wrote in 1979.

Thirty-five of his songs came to be regarded as part of the standard repertoire, including I Love A Parade, Its Only a Paper Moon, One For My Baby (Ano One More For the Road), and Cwne Rain or Come Shine.

Named Claim Arluk when he was bom in Buffalo in 1905, Arlens musical career b^an at age 7 in the choir oi the synagogue where his father was cantor.

Arlen had designs on being a performer, but said he came to realize around 1929 it was something my temperament couldnt take. A promoter heard him improvising at a mano and put him in touch with lyricist Ted Koehler.

Author Sentenced

THEATRE GUIDE

MERYL 1 ROBERT STREEP REDFORO

OutC^Atoca

ATHENS, Greece (APJ -Athanassios Nasioutzik, one of Greeces most prominent writers, was sentenced Tuesday to life in prison for bludgeoning another author to death with a hammer.

The 64-year-old former president of Greeces Writers' Union was found gmlty of murdering Athanassios Diamantopoulos, 73, who had served as the organizations treasurer.

When the verdict was announced, Nasioutzik stood up and said. I insist I am innocent. His attorneys said they would appeal.

The seven-judge court, in a 6-1 decision, pronounced Nasioutzik

THEATRE GUIDE

OFF BEAT

WEEKDAYS 7:15 4 9:15

LUCAS

WEEKDAYS

7:00 & 9:00 (PG-12)

OFFICIAL STORY

WEEKDAYS

7:00 & 9:15 (R)

BAND

OF THE

HflN

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:15

guilty of premeditated murder in a particularly odious fashion.

Diamantopoulos,,body was found in the batnroom of his Athens' apartment on Sept. 24,1984, and an autopsy report said his skull had been crushed by 97 hammer blows.

The eight-day trial was followed closely by Greek intellectuals familiar with Nasioutziks 13 books on humanism and the philosophy of science.

Before his arrest in March 1985, Nasioutzik, a chemist by training, served on a committee that advis^ Culture Minister Melina Mercouri on literary topics.

Police initially listed Nasioutzik as a prime suspect after a resident in the apartment building said she heard Diamantopoulos pleading with his killer, Thanassi, Thanassi, please dont! Thanassi is a diminutive of Athanassios.

Nasioutzik subsequently was arrested on tax evasion charges and also questioned about the slaying.

He was released after making a down payment on unpaid taxes and investigating magistrates ruled there was insufficient evidence to link him to the murder.

The case was reopened when Diamantopoulos son Panagioti brought a private suit against Nasioutzik.

NICK NOITC fiCTTC MIDICR RICHARD ORCVFUSS

DOUJN AND OUT IN BEVERLV HIUS

TOUCHSTONE films

Seats $100 Everyday Til 5;307m)|

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

PRAY FOR DEATH

ENDS TODAY R

1:00^:00-5:00

7:00-9:00

MONEY PIT PG

5!h HILARIOUS WEEK

1:00-4:30-8:00 COLOR PURPLE HELD OVER PQ-13

STARTS TOMORROW

SATURDAY WEDDING Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver pose together far the February 1985 Vanity Fair magazine issue. Ms. Shriver, who is a CBS anchorwoman, and Schwarzenegger, who is an actor, wiii be married Saturday at Cape Cod. (AP Laserphoto)

Wedding Security Tight

They loved. They laughed. They lied.

All in the name of friendship.

. [

HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) Security will be so tight that airplanes wont be allowed to fly within two miles of the church where Maria Shriver and. Arnold Schwarzenegger will be married Saturday before a congregation of Kennedy family members, television personalities and movie stars, officials say.

As recently as this morning, I was involved in a two-hour, high-level se-

THREE STEERS RESTAURANT

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner -

We Speeiii^ w SteoJiA and Seahd."

All ABC Permits

756-2414

curity meeting, the Rev. Edward Duffy, who will help celebrate the wedding Mass, said Wednesday.

Duffy declined to elaborate on what measures will be taken at St. Francis Xavier Church, where the 30-year-old CBS Morning News co-anchor and the 38-year-old bodybuilder and actor will walk down the aisle.

But he said he has been working with police to make sure the ceremony is not disturbed either by autograph seekers or somebody whos hostile.

There will be a high, high level of security, he said.

Planes will be banned from flying within a two-mile radius of the Kennedy compound or below 2,000 feet from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at the Shriyers request, said Barnstable Municipal Airport-traffic manager Fredenck Banks.

The Federal Aviation Administration permits a flight ban, Banks said.

If you get too many people flying in a small area, you can end up with safety problems.

^ Peking Palace jr

IA Chinese Restaurant *

IS I Qreenvillt Square Shopping Center

756-1169 Weekly Special

Peking Duck 95

This Per

Week I I Duck For An Additional $5.00 You Can Get Duck Bone Soup and

Shredded Duck Meat With Vegetable

We also serve our regular dinner menu and dinner combinations.

Take Outs Welcome

Houri;

Monday thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Sunday: 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.

Tar Landing Seafood

All You Can Eat

Any One Or Any Combination (Up To 4

Shrimp, Oysters, Trout, Clam Strips, Deviled Crabs, Ocean Perch

Alaskan Crab Legs Or Steamed Shrimp

Served With Fried Or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw, Hushpupplea.

AWHALEOFA MEAL

Family Restaurants -

Banquet Facllltlqa AvallaUa 7580327

Opn Dally Sunday thru Thuraday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M Fridav and Saturdav 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Public

Notices

FLE^

w THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EARL WEBSTER HARDEE

' notice TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Earl Webster Hardee, late of PIM County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of Earl Webster Hardee to present them to the undersigned Executrix or

001 Public NotiCM

hw attorney on or before October 9, I9M, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 7th day of April, 19M. MARY LOU HARDEE

earl WEBSTER HARDEE EAST GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, NC 27634

OWENS, ROUSE A NELSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. BOX 302 GREENVILLE, NC 37634

April 10,17,24; May 1,1966

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust made by Keith W. Bielby, Sr. and wite, Edna Keel Bielby to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the Sth day of September, I960, and

001 Public Notices

recorded In Book H49, Page 493, PIH County Regist^, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the under, signed, DAVID B. CRAIG, hav Ing been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an in-sljument fcly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having (Erected that deed of trust be forecloead, the under signed Substitute Trustee will

feS!.X"3S?l

Pitt County, ktorth Carolina, at Eleven (ll:00) o'clock A.M. on Friday the 2nd day of May, 1966 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real Mtafe, situafe In Township of Grimesland, PIH County, N^ Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lof No. IS, Block "0", Edward Acres, as shown on map thereof, made by Greene Land Surveying and Engineering, P.A., dated

001 Public Notkts

September 4, 979, and recorded in Map Book 26, Page 129, PIH County Registrv, which map is herein by reference. Including fhe single family dwelling locafed ftwreon; said prmrfy Mng localod at 22S Britt IW, Greenville, NC27t34.

This sale Is made aub|oct to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances or record against the said property, and any recorded

A cash deposit will be required at Hie time of sale.

This lOth day of April, itu.

DAVID B. CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

DAVID B. CRAIG Attorney at Law ^RaefordRoad

P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, NC 26302 TeNphone(919) 463-0131

April 17,24, 1966

MANm

I PONT SUPPOSE YOU lUANT TO HELP ME WITH MV HOMEWORK,PO YOU?

IF VOUIL HELP ME WITH MV HOMEWORK, SOMEPAV WHEN I'M RICH ANP FAMOUS,

I'LL TALK TO YOU.. _

.c.

HAK/REAlHas!

SAirTHeSAllNErHifi&

ALLWBTiH^?

rUAsePUu.TH6

tiYie^iN

PBANK4MMtT

HYPNOTIST

RELIVE P/IST LIVES/

NO, THAN/<;r. GBTnN6

MY TAYBS aupitfp

UfB

Fop MB.

fHAVffJ 4--2^

QUiTi AN HONOR

RjpAproigr

001 Public Notices

WT|j| GENERAL COURT 0# MPERIOR COURT DIVISION

FILENO.S6-SP-I6 FILM NO.

MILTON DARNELL SUTTON A ANNETTE JOYNER SUT TON,PETmONERS

FOR THE ADOPTION OF JOEY DARNELL SUTTON, A MINOR

NOTICE

TO: THE UNKNOWN NATU RAL FATHER OF JOEY DARNELL SUTTON, a minor child born October 14,1964

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you is now on file in Hie office of the Clerk of Siwerior Court of PIH County, North Carolina. The nature of

jeing

follows: A Petition-filed by Milton Darnell SuHon and Annette Joyner Sutton to adopt Joey Darnell SuHon, a minor child born in Pasquotank County on October 14, 1964, and to determine whether or not your consent is necessary.

You wili take further notice that the said Petition has been set by the Court tor hearing at 10:00 A.M. on June 13, 1984, at He oHIce of the Clerk of Super! or Court of PiH County, North Carolina and that unlass you make defense to such pleading or appear at said time and place, a determination will be made by the Court that you shall not be a necessary party to this proceeding and that pursuant to G.S. 46 6(e) (3), the adoption may proceed without your con sent.

This the 14th day of April, ?966.

PUSSELLE.TWIFORD ATTORNEY FOR PETI TIONERS P.O. BOX 99

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C 27909 TELEPHONE; (919) 335-7447

April 17,24: May), 1966

NOTICE OF SALE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

NOTICE is here^ given that the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 12th day of May. 1986 at City Hall, 201 West FiHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the pur chase and development of the following described property located in the Southside Redevelopment Project Area known as Project NCR 134, Greenville, PiH County, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel Q 8 BEGIN NING at an iron pipe in fhe eastern right of way of Me Clellan Street (having a right of way of 50 feet more or less) this iron pipe is located 205.72 feet South 12 degrees 02 minutes 25 seconds West of an iron pipe at the intersection of the eastern right of way of AAcClellan Street and the souHiem fight-ot eay of

begir

ing point runs then South 78 degrees 14 minutes 22 seconds East 101.21 feet to an iron pipe; runs then South 11 degrees 00 minutes 02 seconds West 50 feet to an iron pipe runs then North 78 degrees 16 minutes 22 seconds West 102.07 feet to an iron pipe in the eastern right of way of Me Clellan Street, runs Hien along fhe eastern right of way of Me Clellan Street North 11 degrees 59 minutes 00 seconds East 50 00 feet to the point of beginning

The above described land is subject to the land use regula-tions and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the convenants as contained in the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West FiHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina

Bidder may be any person firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding docu ments, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at City Hall. 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agree ment may be obtained at City Hall. In general fhe property is being sold for development as follows: Disposal Parcel Q8, Residential. Bids shall be ac companiad by cash, chasier's check, or a certified check pay able to the Community Devel opment Office of the City of Greenvi I le in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 12th day of May, 1966 at City Hall. 201 West FiHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The OHice reserves the right to waiver any ir regularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids iuomiHed. All sales or other

^anUers of land shall be subject to the approval of the Cit) Council of the City of Greenville

Contact the Community Devel opment OHice of the City of Greenville for further details.

COMMUNITY DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

April 24; Akay 1,1966

ThG Daily RGflGctor, Qrnvllle, N.C.

003

PBrsoMis

SINGLET LONLYT Lookina

for a meaningful relationship? Wo do cart! iWtline, PO Box SMOMIminjj^^

007 SptCiGl MotiCGS

PASEn^S?ESE?rEo"

indopendont 1-2. Call

forming small, school for grados 1-2. Call Liz Allan, 752 1421 or Judy Bocktrt, 355-7166 lor more information.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jtwelors, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greon-villo.

on Autos For Sate

&X)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

126 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBolckDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free lAOO-6838146 "Historic Tarboro"

INSURANCE If you have 4 12 points we can save you lots of Forr

money. Call Leon Forrws Insurance and Realty, 2406 SouHi Charles Boulevard 355 7557

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756-0200 9 a.m.-9p.m.

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday hin. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have It in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 0899

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 744 4032orl 800-482 1826

012

AMC

1973 HORNET AMC, automatic, one owner, *500 D D GarreH Agency, 757 1492

013

Buick

1977 BUICK LTD., air, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, 60-40 front seat, good condition $1,995 758 7658 or 758 2591

1984 BUICK Park Avenue ex cellent condition. Low mileage. Fully loaded. Call 355 6559 aft^ 6p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1970 CHEVELLE, good condi tion, reasonable price. Call after 5 30 p.m. 752.3206 _

1971 CHEVROLET Impala clean, good condition, most miles by women driver. $1295. can be seen at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756 7815

1978 CORVETTE. Fully loaded 350 automatic, good paint. $8300 758^)443, 758 3363

1982 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo Air, tilt, cruise. AM/FM casseHe, $3900 Call Jaymie 756 7138; home 355 6284.

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE OMNI. 4 door, runs great, excellent 2nd car. Asking $1395. Call 758-857). aHer 5 p.m

018

Ford

1973 FORD WAGON, runs good, fair shape. Call 756 2982 after 6 p.m.

1975 LTD Landau, 75.000 miles, 1 owner, excellent condition, fully loaded. $1695.756 3264.

1974 PINTO. Good condition Needs tune up. 4 speed Negotiable. Call 758 0774.

Daily Reflector Classified

PtrsoMit

002

!5r!tnS5t!timrw

iMt

Okh

LIndMy, 1S8, Norman, lahoma 73069 MitT Vuk MATh ^OR all age* And unaHachad Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acqueintanccs. Call Toll ^ lloo NoontoOp.m HIIF A LOANt Lit Tamcor Financial Sarvlcas find tha bast one tor you. Call 7S60208. V a.m. 9p m

>1634673,

1979 FORD MUSTANG Ex

cellent running condition, $800 7564014

1982 FORD FAIRMONT. $1995 Also other cars and parts 746 3500.

1914 8 PASSENGER Club Wagon. Loaded. Ford Execu five. Leo Venters Motors Ayden. 7464171.

1985 ESCORT L hatchback Automatic, air, stereo, 17,000 miles. Like new. Assume pay ments. 747 3977 afler 7.

I98S FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE

Wagon. Loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters AAotors in Ayden, 7464171.

1985 THUNOERBIRO Loaded Ford Executive. Leo Venters /Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental, door sedan, excellent condition, fully eguipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756-7815 $8295.

021 Oldsmobile

EXTRACLEAN

1978 DELTA 88 ROYALE,

door, automatic, low mileage, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, rear window defogger. Must see to appreci ate 756 8532aer7p m

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexi Classified Ad

an inexpensive

1982 OLDS, 4 door Delta Royale, full power, tilt, cruise, over drive, good rubber, excellent condition. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE: 1977 Sunbird, $400 as is, call anytime. 7S2 2816 1980 PONTIAC Sunbird. 4 speed. Navy. Air conditioned. 758-1177. AHer 5,3544756.

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville, power steering, power brakes, air, AIM/FM stereo casseHe, clean car, 72,000 miles. SS195. Call 524 5155

024

Foreign

025 aassic A Sptcial

S8S!r T^^ica"^^!Iassic

loadtd, dual side mounts, air, trunk, rumble seat, 6,000 miles. Beeutiful show piece. $0500 Will trade for pkk up. (919) 3464103 efterSp.m._

1980 T-GIRO, 2 door seden, power stacrino, power brakes, elr, AM/FM WMh cesieHc, very good condition, exterior, good inlerlor Sparc parts, 13300.^ 1437 4SS5, New Bern.

WHY STOki fHINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

032 Boats A Atotors

^^^Mlf?eH?ExMlf condition, 1902 Long trailer many extras. $3200 752-4006 DIXIE FISH AND SKI, new tl5 Johnson Tilt and Trim, Cox easy load trailer, $7495. Cell

746-3490, efterp.m._

JOHNSON OR EVINRUOE motor noeds servicing? Cell or see Ayden Sport Shop. 7464790 ir THUNOERBIRO 140 horse

power, 1978 Mercury Motor Dole tilt end trim, galvanized ^^46

tilt end trim, trailer, $2800. Call3S5-

I97S ir AN6I

cw|ouH>oard

with 85 /Mar . line and trail xcellent condition. Plus ex traa. Call 756-5792 aHer 5 pm

22* 1903 tish cruise, 3 beds, galvanized trailer. VHF, depth finder, fully equip^, like new. Must sell. Call 758 7480.

25' ODAY, commissioned in 1978, 12.9 horsepower electric start nuHor, $ bags of sails 513,400. Call 355 2221

034Camping Equipment

PUT EXTRA CASH pocket today. Sell needs" with Classified Ad.

In your your "don't Inexpensive

SAVE)II Factory Direct, com pact, lightweight, super in sulated travel trailers, 5th wheels, and mini motor homes Call SCAMP toll free 1 00(7346 4962 tor free brochure In Minnesota I 800^432 3749.

I9n 15' TRAVELIER. Self con tained, sleeps 6, with air. $1700 Call 752-1541

1910 AIRSTREAM Excella II 31' extra nice used very IlHle reasonable 752 8826

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: Volkswagen Dash. 1978. $1750 or best otter Call 752-7549, after 7 p.m.

TOYOtATERCEL, 190), Beige. 100,000 miles, like new, tape, $1990.758 7152, ask for Steve 19n tOYOTA COROLLA IIH :k, automatic, new paint, very good condition S1.400 752 9076 or 752 7670.

1978 HONDA ACCORD 6ood condition. S2495. Call 756 3987 after 6 and 7564400 before 6.

1979 ATSUN 2I0Z, 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition, high school student special, S499S Azalea AMblle fWm. 756 7815

1979 FIAT X 1/9 Air, AM/FM cassaHe. targa, low miles. Red. $4,000 or best offer Call 752 6830. 1979 RENAULT LECAR Ex callent condition. Great gas mileage. BestoHer 751 2924.

1979 TOYOTA CELICA Supra 62.000 miles, automatic, AM FM cassette, air, crulsa, overdrive, loH ol other extras U.OOO. 752 9076 or 752 7670.

1906 TOYOtA orolla, White, 4 door, rebuilt engine Can be seen at B.B. A T, Arlington Boult-vard 7534889

IHI VOLKSWAGEN Scl'occo Air. 5 speed, cruise, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition *397$ 3SS7808

1981 TOYOTA Celica GT Coupe, fully eguipped, good condlHon, *^. Call after $ p.m. 7S3-40I8

1983 OATSUN 188ZX Silver gray. 38,000 miles, excellent condition 756 5793 afters p.m HM fOYO'^A TfClL, Silver, 50,000 miles, all options, mtleu, $3990 758 7153. ash for Karen.

18M AUDI 1880$ Assume pey~ ments of $405 monHily. Cell 753 3390 Leeve message 9I4 HONDA accord 4 door LX.ioeded. Cell 830 0249

Ifil MAXIMA. Fully equipped. 812,500 or best offer CelFTM 5867eHer5.

m VOLvO 760, 4 door, iJIfy equipped Cenbeseenef B.B. i T, Arlington Boulevard 752

DUNLOP TIRE SALE Sport elite R compound Regularly 5110. Now 579.95 installed. One day only! Saturday, April 19th Stan's Cycle Center, 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

HONDA 750, windshield, lug gage rack with adjustable back rest. Excellent shape. $795 758 7658or 758 2591

1980 SUZUKI 400. excellent con dltion, low miles, 5600 firm. Call after 7 p.m. 355 7964

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH. Low miles, (kxxl cood tion. $4495. Price negotiable 355-7095

1982 KAWASAKI GPZ 1100 $1995. 1984 Honda Shadow 500. $1595. Stan's Cycle Center Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592.

1983 HONDA 3 M/heeler 110 in good condition. Galt 7S-2203 atterp.m..

1984 HONDA NIghthawk 650. excellent condition, $1600. Call 756-0716.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 CJ5 brown jeep $2100 neg<7 liable. Good condition Call 756

041

Trucks

NISSAN 1984 shortbed, very clean, $4400. 753 4681.

1981 CHEVROLET Silverado, shortbed pickup, Nice, $5995 Call 746-34k), after 6 p.m.

IfU GMC JIMMY, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition throughout, $7895.746 3490, aHer 6p.m.

1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 50,000 miles. $3450. Call 756 1100

1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed power windows, bucket seats 19,000 miles. $4250. Call 756-1100

1983 FORD RANGER 4 speed AM/FM stereo. In good condi tion. 758-7538

1985 BRONCO II Loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 617).

I9M DODGE RAM SPORT. Brand new. $500 down and take over payments. Call 756 3185 after 5:30,

044 Child Care

NEED PART TIME sIHer in my home. Ayden route near Round tree, Lioht housework. Varying hours. Call oHice at 746 2013 II a.m. lOp.m.

WILL BABYSIT In my home Monday Friday on Stan tonsburg Highway Low rates 758 1732,

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND Day Care, children ages 6 weeks to 12 years, weekly rates of $28 fi child, $48tor2.752 2743

050

Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups ly 3 Butt females left, ready in 2 weeks. Call 758 5054. after 6pm

AKC DOBERMANS

biKk. 7S8-0732.

Red and

AKC 6ERA8AN Shepard pup pies. Loaded and ready to go. >S8825S. ^

AKC WHITE male poodle needs a home wHh TLC, $25. Call 753 2282, after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: AKC Miniature Schnauzers, Pekingese and Pomeranians, Ca|l 758-2681.

LAB PUPS. Superior bloodline, video available Need to go now Reduced to $1S0.946-5131 days or 946 2018 nights

ver puppi Black, $150. Yellow, $175. Choc olate, $200 AKC Registered Wormed Chris Smith 1 793 9205 LIOHT GOLDEN male retrlev

er. 5 months old, registered Beautiful, healthy and Triendly. Call before 8:15 a.m. or after 7 p.m., 524 4119.

MIXED BLACK LAB pups, good pets. 815. Call 758 7975.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 7d-0732.

TY POODLE,

months old, Sliver, Female. AKC. $150. Call 752^)470, aHer 5:30,

057

Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355A810.

Lite Planning Institute.

050

Help Wanted Clerical

TR^vl^rt^Sr

tion. Must have knowledge of billing machine and good clerical skills. Call Atlantic Person-nel Services, 355 7931._

^hONT OESK/Receptlonlst Dr.'s Office, 50 wpm, 10 key by touch personality plus ability to think on your feet and collect payments A MUST. Hours 7 4S 11:45 a m

and 2:156:15 p.m. start *4 per hour. Call 7S7 0004. fLL TIME employment available Accounting, com puttr and typing skills desired Send resume to Manager, PO Box 1602, Greenville, NC27834 ifCEPTlNlit needed for local buslneu (iood personall fy Light typing Reply to P.O Box 1446. Greenville. NC 27834. StCRITARlAL position i^art time or full time, (ieneral oHIce duties (xood typing required. Pleasant telephone personellty. Prolesslonel appearance. Call 351 79*8 tor epporntment SiCRETARY

tor estebllshed Greenville law firm. Experience with IBM PC DlsplayWrlte III helpful but not required S^ resume to Legal Secretary, p 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27U5

Thursdmr. April 24.1966 2flh

osa

HtlpWantad

CtM-icai

REED CLRK Typist for posi-tion in purchasing oHice, ^t be accurate end fype 50 words per minute. 2 years experience pMerr^. AmIv at Personnel OHlee, Grady Wiife Boats. Inc between8:30a.m II a.m. only. NEED EXPERIENCED secretaries, bookkeepers and clerical workers for permanent enwkiyinent. Call now for ex celtoof opportunities wlHi local companies. Call Atlantic Per sonnet Services, 355-7931.

059

Help Wanted Aaedical

AnfSrioN RE GISTE RED Nurses, have you been a fared tor the pest 2 years you willing to provide qL_ . cere through profcssiona Management? If so we're look ing for you immcdietely for SteH Development Coordinator University Nursing Center (A Hillhevan Managed Long term fy in (Jreem .

Regis t? Are quality sional

care facility I

nvllle, NC.)

Apply in person Monday Fri 5:00

day, 8:3(7 piease

p.m no calls

INDUSTRIAL PHARMACIST

Qualifications for this position include an MS/BS degree in In dustrial Pharmacy and 1-3

years of Industrial experience in formulation and production of tablets and capsum. Should be

familiar with CGMP regula tions. Responsibilities in this position will be solid dosage form development and scale up through pilot scale production Send resume with salary history to; Forrest C Miller, Amlied Analytical Industries Inc. Route 6, Box 55, Mail Stop D, Wilm ington NC, 28405. no phone calls pleasa. EOE.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST needed immediately for a busy 4 doctor practice Prior medical experience required. Good benefits and working conditions Please call 752 4848 or Submit resume to: 425 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC, 27834

NEEDED RN'S OR LPN'S, 3 1) and M-7, apply to DON. Univer sity Nursing Center, Highway 43, (Faulkland Highway) Greenville.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Part time RN and Dental Assis tant. Call Tricia at Manpower 757 3300

RN'S AND LPN'S needed for in home private duty nursing. 7 3 and 3-11. Call Medical StaHing Services at 1-800.452 2074, Mon day Friday, 3:30 S.

RN'S ANO LPN'S needed for private duty. Home health care. Call 35S S76S, AAonday Friday Best Care Nursing Services

SEEKING HIGHLX^ motivated RN'S tor support positions with local AAedical equipment firm. 2 years clinical exp^ience (ICU preferred). Salaried position in Greenville NC with potential advancement to sales. Resumes to: Therapeutic Services. 8108 Calais Court, Raleigh, NC 27612

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT RETAIL Manager

Retail experience preferred Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931.

AUTO BODY PAINTER cm rienced Quality work only. Call 758 7540

BAR MAIOS No experience, The Sports Pad (Seorge, 757 0473.

BURROUGHS COMPUTER op erator needed Good benefits Send replies to Computer Oper ator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLERK/CASHIER 24 32 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts. Looking for mature per son with good work history Ap ply Short Stop Food Mart, ira East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger talac-lion ol custom piclura framing, survey stakesany length, all lypai of pallalt, satactad framed reproducHona.

EASTERN CAROUNA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8 AIIM:30PM Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY OR PARALEGAL GREENVILLE TITLE INSURANCE OFFICE

Typing must oe minimum 60 wpm. Real Estate experience helpful but not nacessery Send resume with salary requirements to "Secrelary", P O Box 560, Cery, North Carolina 27511

HBlpWaiilMl

isctUaiMOus

060

^erks/^as'hi#rs. $3 sS 'xS hour. Call Atlantic PenonneT * & Services, 3SS-7931. - ^

COSMETOLOGISTS. America'i largast haircare franchise openings in Raleigh/ area High earnings, fri benefits. Fantastic Sam's Avent Ferry Road, Raleigh, I 27606, (919) 8S1 7440

NtRYLEVEL*

POSITION AT WNCT-TV,

TraHic Department Previous office experience and/or knowledge of Televk sion/Advertising Industry c_

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY and Challenge for an expert- ^ enced Architectural DraHsman ^ *Z Call 355-2000 and ask tor JcH. EXPERIENCED CAKE Dip7 U ' ralor Please call 355-2832 from V 'AM am to 4 pm on Tuesdays, Thurs* days and Fridays only for aa ? appointment.

EXPERIENCED MOBIL? ' M home serviceman and plumbef needed to work at Azalea Mobile

Homes. Call Tommy or J.'T * * Williams 756-781S. . * i!?

EXPERIENCED auto part# manager. $1260 per month plus . bonuses. Call Atlantic Personnel *

Services. 355-7931_J >

FULL TIME maintenance per* 1 son, must have own transporta ^

tion and reliable son 202 Arlington Suite W.

ly In per ilevard.

FULL TIME positions 3 11, 117 tor RN Supervisors. AAonday Friday tor 120 bed SNF/ICF progressive long term care ta-cility Resume: P.O. Box 187, Banner Elk, NC 28604

GENERAL /MANAGER - AAedi um sized Multi locationed com , pany operating in the Industriar Services secter of the Market is seeking to appoint a general manager Previous experience in the equipment or construction industry, although not essential, would be aventagious Good managerial and people skills are essential. Salary is negotiable Reply to (Seneral AAanager, P.O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

GOOD MANAGEMENT Opbor tunity with local restaurant Good pay and. advancement Send resume to* Personnel Ser vices, P.O Box 2876, New Bern,-NC 28560.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501 HOSTESS AND WAITRESS needed tor immediate employ ment Excellent working condi tions. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

JOB LISTINGS for men and* women and easy directions on how you can write your own resume Both $5 00 Triaiwle Publishing Company, P 0. Box 18102, Charlotte, NC 28205

JOB VACANCY: * 1

Counselor: FulJ time position AAasters degree in counsel! required Post secondary wori experience preferred Applications mus't be received by AAay 12, 1986 Send letters of appiicaiion and resumes to: Personnel Officer, Beaufort , Counfy Community College. P.O. Box 1069. Washington, NC 27889 An equal opportunity/ aHlrmative action employer.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash ouyers tor your unused Items To place your ad, phone 752^166

x-k

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 6

Help Wanted

Must b* HMt, honsst nd dgpgndablB. Prsrfgr non-drinktr. Apply In psrson Only to Don or Davo. Pravious applicants noad not apply.

Sam & Daves Snack D

1200 N. Graana Straal

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Prica $259.00

Special

M79 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banaflta Apply at tha naarast

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RECEPTIONIST

Position available immediately with independent insurance agency for mature individual. Pleasant appearance, telephone skills and typing required. Send resume to:

Receptionist

PO Box 1967 Qreenvilte, NC 27835

CIIFETEIII* MMIAIIER

Perdue In., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader In Poultry processing, has an immediata need for a Cafeteria Manager.

Successful candidate should possess 2-3 years experience In cafeteria supervision with daily menu planning, food purchasing, inventory control and budget planning. The manager will be responsible for a 2 shift operation, approximately 600 meals dally.

Perdua offars a wide range of company paid benefits. IntBreated candidates apply In person or send confidential resume to: Bill Copeland, Per-Bonnel Director.

Perdue Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonvlllo, NC 27871 (919)-79S-4151

30 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 24.1^

NalpWantad Misctih

llanaous

LfAL SECRETARY needed

good typing skills, IBM PC XT isplay Writor II, experienced preferred Send resume to: P O Drawer 1715, Greenville, NC 27M4, Attention: Terry.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday. I0 S:30

LINEMAN Electric AAember ship Corporation in Coastal NC seeking is* class electrical Lineman with minimum i years experience Must be fully quali tied and meet all codes Responsibilities include

knowlege of all types, line tees Substation; satefy rules am regulations, potential electrical

safety rules and

hazards, trouble calls as directed, planned and unplann ed power outages, and other duties as directed by supervisor Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Contact Craig Conrad . or Lloyd Lee. Carteret Craven , EMC, P 0. Box 1499, Morehead City, NC MS57 247 3107 or 1 , 800 002-2217

LOOKING FOR WOMEN to

' work part time from home. Call collect 793-9768 from 7-10p.m

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed tor large apartment

community Only new appli cants. No phone calls. Apply ir 'person, Friday Wedriesday ' 10-12 only Tar River Estates

S4.50 per hour plus benefits.

MANAGEMENT needs two - people to assist manager in local ' appliance store Approximately S300 per week to start Call 1 800 672 9600 EOE

MUSICANS wanted tor country oriented show group. Call 7S6 8851.

NEEDED one interior trim carpenter, minimum 5 years experience. Qualified only need apply Call 752 5035, after 5 p.m

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. . Spreaders for apparel plant. 1st and 2nd shifts. H L. Industries. Highway II South, Greenville. . 756 5637.

PART-TIME MATURE lady ' needed tor Christian Family . business Duties record keeping, . sales clerk. Will train. Must be . available every Saturday and some week days 8-16 hours per week. Send resume to: Clerk, 206 Avalon Lane, Greenville

^ P'

needed immediately, day and night shifts available. Top sala ry, plus bonuses. Call Southeastern Exteriors. 756 1317.

PARTS COUNTER CLERK

GM experience helpful. Send resume to P O Box 8268, Greenville * .

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE

S&SCAFETERIA Checker/Cashier wanted. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-10, 2-4. No phone calls

PLANT MANAGER UOO plus Stitching floor manager $250 plus. Both positions require a minimum of 5 years, direct floor supervision in childrens dresses Pattern maker, must be able to work from designer sample information, $400 1550. Call John (9191 827 4466

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

conyxKilion Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

FEEDER PIG OPERATION.

Need experienced worker. Call 753 2744

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CompiteJolinBMn" FRONT END ALIGNMENT RACK $1,500

Cll Tony at 756^371

MO Ht y dVii.-lteD

RECEPTIOHIST NEEDED for

car dealership Call 756 3228 for appointment.

SaSCAFETERlA

Serving counter personnel wanted. Apply in person Mon day Friday. 8 10 a.m.. 2 4 p.m No phone calls

SaSCAFETERIA

Dining room attendant naedtd Apply in person Monday Fri

day.8 I0a.m.,2 4p.m No phone cails.

SAM AND OMIE'S Restaurant, Naj Head. NC needs night cooks, dishwasher and waitresses, full tln>e and part time positions Immediate employment Room available Excelient wages and benefits Apply in person. 8 a m. 9 p m daily. I 441 7366

SECRETARY WANTED; Full time to assist retail clothing buyer Individual must be able to work with purchase or, manage inventory control han die written and phone cor respondence. type and have a strong math background Per son must like ladtes fashMns Non smoker preferred Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaza Mon day Friday. 2 5 p.m

SERVICE PERSON tor mobile homes and apartments, must

have own tools and transporta tion Apply 313 East lOth Street 752 714T

SNELLINC A SNELLING

specializes in sales, nsanage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 7S8 0541

SUPERMARKET needs another good part tinte ca shier/stock clerk to serve our customers. Send resume to PO Box 7383. Greenville, NC 27834

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to

set appointments In afternoons from 5: 9 p m. Pleasant per sonality a must Salary plus large commission Apply in per son to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue on Wednesday, Thursday, Fr day and Monday between 9 M and 10:30

TRUCK DRIVERSI Drive with pride! Excelient equipment and benefits, mileage pay and bonuses. Apply in person: Poole Truck Line. Denni

Dunn. NCEOE

ning Road Exit.

UNUSUALOPPORTUNITY FOR LICENSED INSURANCE AGENTS

It you are currently employed by another Insurance company, licensed and make between $ll,000-$30,000 per year consider this excellent opportunity for income, security and advanc ment.

An established international organization is currently sear ching for agents to sell the most marketable, field underwritten life policy in the world today. For complete information, ilease send resume to: Box -lolder, P.O. Box 250, Griffon, NC 28530 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HgIo

Misctll

llRMOUS

WAITRESSES and cooks needed part-time, nights. Must be able to work weekends Waitresses must be 19 or older. Apply in person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WAITRESSES AND WAITERS

n*ded. Apply 2516 East 10th Street. Southern Sportsman, 752 9913.

WANTED DELIVERY person nel, apply in person. Monday

and Tuesday. 12 5 COECO, 510 North Greene Street

WANTED: 2 people to do lawn and building maintenance Knowledge of mowers, trim mers, edgers and other power tools hetotul but not necessary Witling to tram right people 355 5215 tor interview

WANTED: person tor construe on Company to keep shop Warehouse and trucks clean Must be neat and well orga nized Apply at 1314 North Greene Street Greenville

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Trainee. Career Opportunity Wholesale Distribution of Plumbing indbstrial and waterworks Supplies, full benefs package Please for ward resumes to Ferguson Enterprises Inc P O. Box 1037. Greenville NC 27835 No phone calls EOE

30 pro needed

WINGATE AND TAYLOR MAID

transportation

Albany GA otessionai drivers are

.. immediately tor our future Greenville NC terminal Must be 25 years of age with a minimum oi j years over the road, mulh state experience Excellenf driwng and work re cord required Starting pay l*t miie (paid weeklyl Group health and life insurance pro vided and a bonus program that can pay you up to 13000 year For a secure future call the Safety Department at 80d334 7087 EOE

Help Wanted Sales

INDIVIDUAL TO sell and manage an Asphalt seal coating business. Good summer earning opportunity Must have experl ence and be willing to work Saturdays Call 757 3355 for ap pointment

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex

perience a pliis nut not neces sary For personal interview call Mavis Butts 355 7653 or 752 7073

ROUTE SALES WILL find this attractive Approximately $300 per week while learning. Many earning $500 to $1,000 per week after training period. Call 756 3861 EOE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE;

Must have positive attitude, outside sales experience, desire to achieve and grow with a dynamic firm. Call 757 3355 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL-TIME PHYSICIAN

Excellent starting salary with excelient benefits. No late night or hospital rounds unless desired. Family practice preferred.

Send Resume to:

P.O. Box 2276 Greenville, NC 27834 Or Phone 752-0713

Ml HtipWMttd

SaiGS

MLES MANAGER NEEDED

To motivate and manage a direct outside sales staff, Com mluion plus benefits including:-Paid vacatlbns, holidays, in surance, Vahlcle allowance and profit sharing Call 756-6063, Monday for intei'view.

JOINUSNOWI

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow di rections This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership We offer earnings up from ! $30,000 to $4000 per year! With top benefits, training and compen safion, this is the |ob tor you! Apply in person only! NO Phone calls, please! Afmly to jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2 4.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.

Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

Serving Greenville to the Coast torJOyears

Ht^Wanttd

SalM

real"estateAC^NtS VN

are an established agency and are looking for a few good pao pie If you are experienced or new in the business and want to viwk in a team oriented tn .vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for Georgc Sutphen.

SALES POSITION available to^

honest individual in mobile home sales. Salary plus com mission, opportunity tor ad vancement Apply in person with resume to Connor Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard

WANTED: Experienced parts counter salesperson for estab llshed Greenville auto parts store, salary n^tiable Send resume to P.O Box 4187, Greenville. NC 27836.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TC PROMOTIONS in the

local area. 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental 3lan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none GuaranfeeB commission ed income to start. All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority

To be accepted you need a ileasant personality, be am litious. and eager fo get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free fo start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a geniune career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview Call be-ween 11 AM and 6 PM Tuesday through Friday.

WHOLESALE COMPANY, ser

vino Eastern NC has an ,jm mediate opening tor a salesman No ovcrniaht travel. Send replies to Wholesale Company. P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

Help Wanted Teachers

SEEKING TEACHER tor small independent school with grade 12 combination. Mail Resume to Teacher. P O Box 1967r Greenville, NC 27834.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE

supervisor for large apartment community. HVAC business re quired. New applicants only. No phone calls. Salary plus benefits. Apply at 1400 Willow l between 10 and 12only.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted with fools C.L. Lupton Company, 752 6116

757-0686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED DOZER oper ator needed Call 825 9911.

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS NEEDED

Brush, roll, spray, top wages, benefits. Call 752 7277 between 5-6p.m,

OM NetpWcnlid^ Technical* Trades

PEiilhAL dcg- ----

wantwt for ettablithed cllenttlt at Pamlico Animal Hotpital in Washington. NC Call 946 2834

vav. Vplifi

iWALI^IIb PAlhTII lor st^l fabrication shop Ooptn ^le and knowtedgeablo aT^n

iWr3"15JS

vIHe. NC. 783 2O0a

5Hjf MITAL MieUAMie and haipof for Inttallallon of ouct work Emrience not noc jury. Apblyyptrsan Larmar Mechanical Confractork be tween7 36 8 30 a m only

II.

^lL)fWHllor|ob.ho fabrications Experltnce in operating equipment and

064 WorkWsnted

mmmrr

MalnNnance and landscaping. Sam Harvill. 758 5818 behMO^S a m and I p m. Available non and sunimer Own equlpmeni HelpanECUstudtnt

ALL TYPE^Kkhoe work, sap tic tank Inslallation and damage tIN 2 sites backhots Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company 355 M5or 7 0122

.'iumbing repairs, reasonabla rales. D*Pndabtllty. 355 7523

AVAILABLE for borne nursing Pone Grace Turner, RN. 756

0375

BOYCE SHARP . ALL SHOP. Rusonable Prices, 7S2-I033 or Home. 752 39S1

BRICK work'd^ all kinds, concrete drives and patios, free estimates. Specializing In Underpinning Mobile Homes. Moores Brick Masonry and Paving. 946 4424

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleaning service. Call 946 6046.

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, interior and exte-rlor. Sco PaHerson. 758-9125.

NEED CRANE OPERATORS.

carpenters, finishers and labor

ers for a Highway Culvert construction job on US 264, 2 miles east of Washington, NC. Call

Prime Constructors, Monroe. NC, 704 289 3111.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

experienced accoustical ceiling installer..valid drivers license. Call 752 1154 tor appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W Greonville, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

Daily Rate

*9.95

20 Free Miles WE RENT FOR LESS *

FOR A PROFESSIONAL Job

hire a professional. 20 years experience. Jefco. Remodeling and Construction work. Call 758G755

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and alterations. Call 825-0666.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Indues pipe and point. 823 7814* Tarboro.

SMITH CLEANING Service. In terior/exterlor house painting. Call 355 7476 or 746 4595,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m WMrh wnmd

HAVi II YEAhl txperlence as mtndgtr or oulslMl moniMr In convenelnce stort Call 747 33 or 753 3175 after}

wyiiHm romogn:

Mblnols. prtvocy fonclng. tlKks. itorogo bul-

sttmoto

Autfwrliod Brl^ ond SIroHon ffiocMnlc. Also mnl to buy old lom mewors. 7M4SU

rawTTTiiftwn mviet.

blodo shorponing, corburolor odiuslmonts, ell chongos

hino-upi and a compNIo ropair sorvlco. Pick up and dolivory valloblo 756 5%

L'AWiT' >iiWlNbr7idM'tiai

and commorclol. quality work 757 138},

MIDLI AGED widow with 2} yoors oxporlonco would llko to core for oldorly lody in thoir homo. 7Si iSi7.

MORhli Bockhoo ond Lond Koplng Sorvlco. Fortllizotlon, llmo, grodlng. sooding. pruning plonts. shriRks/troos, sodding, oorlotlon. clear lots, remove trosh, stumps/trees, lown and shrubbery mointonanco. Call 747 8380.

MUNCY'i CONCRETE Service Orlvowoys, pottos, docks. Free slimolos. Coll Brot at 746 2849

OFFICWORK, Clwical, from Vost work oxporlonco. 355

PAPthlNG, INTERIOR Point Ingand popor romoval. Call Don English, 76 7010.

QUALITY MOWING done by experienced student at reason able rates, tree estimates. 7S2 4379. ask for Brett

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

hoOFING OF ALL kinds, frte estimates, 946 4424. Jerry

068 Antiques

FoRMA?^REXEL diniiig table with 3 leaves, 10 Hep-plewhitc shield back chairs, perfect condition. Call 355-7759 after 5p.m

TWO ANTIQUE AUCTIONS

Saturday, April 26. First Auc tion - n a.m. sharp. Second Auc I*on 7 p.m. sharp. Two large truckloads of antiques from Pennsylvania to be sold with no reserve. Watch Fridays edition of this paper for our display ads Phone 355-5350. GeorgO T Hawley NCAL 76,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

e CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full timo position. Requires graduation from on occrodittd nursing school, curront North Carolina licqnturo and proven suporvlsory skills. Hospital andfor community nursing oxporlonco proforrod.

STAFF RN

Sovoral por (flom otoN pooHlons availablo vorking as a RN or Phlebotomy Tochniclan I. Roqulroa graduation from an accraditod nursing schooi and curront North Carolina II. canaura. Hospital exporianco prolarrod.

If you anjoy dally traval, working with tlw puMlc. and can managa a flaxlbla achadulo, apply at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 003 Qrenvilla.NC

Of Call 919-758-1140 Equal Opportunity Employar

yXWn*

072

let

LBUlLi

Must soli 2 orchstylo (tool buildings from concollotion Ono Is 40 K 40. Brand now. Call Adorn I-IOOS27 4044

07S Computer HBCTR?M6?mol^ryrS?5ther

lotlor quality printer, tlllM.

756 3374*: 30 5

081 Furniture

glass top tablo*. Also completo brand now . Bassott bedroom suit. All in oxcollont condition. Prices nogotlablo. If Intorostod, COII750-676.

F6r SALE: Sofa and lovoioat, MO. 2 and tables, $40. Desk and chair, $60. Also Chest of Drawers and lompt ovsltoblo. 752-7390, oftorS p.m

Triple dressIr, $75 smgio

bod. $40. 8' sofa, $150. 1200 square loot carpet, $75. Drop-In rango and hood, $150. End iaBtn 2/$iBoach. 756 0494 after 6 p.m.

$2,000 to I6,000 square laot retail space ovollablo with 30 day notico, good location. 355 7163, nights. Ktasonablo rates.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

KEELS Floa Market, open very Saturday at 7 a.m. Com# sail your yard sale Items. By Pops! plant, Dickinson Avenue

NEW FAIRGROUND Floa Morkot. Open Wednesday Sunday, phone 758-6916. We buy and sail used furniture. Just In, wood table lamps. We would like to thank our customers for being so nice to us, so come on out It onl| to say hello. Oof and

2 FAMILY Yard Sale. Saturday, 9 12.209Rlverbluf(Road.

COME AND GET good clothes at Keel's Flea AAarkat, open Saturday 7 a.m. Sale of 2/$1. Thousands of items to choose.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an Hqua glassware and collect Ibles. 752-0715 or 752 60S0.

. movhiq salt bkyelas, sofa, qntf l$Om, chairs, other furnlturt, clothes, tools, Yambha trum^, Armstrong fhrto Evorythlflg must go. AAake an offer. Saturday, I-II.

088 Farm Products

300oTarDS Tobacco piam bgS' Irrlytlon availablo. 758

089 Fruits* Vegetables

fsr

Collard plonts. Marlon Mae Mills, 756-3279.

MILLEA'S COLLARDS, Cab

bage and Broccoli plants. Call for location 355 6360 or 746-2023.

092 Livestock hSrseiackrdiigj^^

Stables, 752-5M7.

QUAAtER HORtfe, 5 year old raglstarod galdlng. Would make good Eiralish or troll horse. Call nights 5-1270; weekdays 825

WANTED TO BUY 12 to 20 got^ bloodod whitotacod hoitors or stoors. 400-600 pound range. Call G.A. Jackson 447 7122 days, 447-3057 nights or write P.O. Box 249. Havelock, NC 28532.

099 MiKelianeous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobilo home skirting, $3.49. Bulldert Bargain Cenler, 758-7061.

BCKHOE/LOAOER for hire Available evenings and weekends. Call 756-4472.

$S GALLON Aquarium with lull hood and stand. All accessories for both salt and fresh water. Lots of extras, $350.757 1791.

FOA SALE: A B Dick 525 Mimeographing Machine In good working condition, $125. Sharp 726 Copier, $300. D. D. Garrett Agency, 757 1692.

FOR SALE; Individual

momborship to Greonville ClJb,

ly $2^'

7S2-m7or7SI7210.

Athletic Club, $150 plus $75 -J equals $2 larly $250. Call Mary Beth at

transfer fao i

Regu

CLASSiFiEO DiSPLAY

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $11,284 $17,680 yrly.

Asat. Managers, $3.50 $4.40 hr.

F/T & PIT Clarks, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* par hour.

Our full-tlma amployeas anJoy outstanding banaflta Including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, aick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street In Qreenviile between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employw M/F

iilbViEw saYuite 6i*h

1 yir old. Financing avallabla. Call 732-9T39.

CALL CHARLS tiC, 7Sa~ 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, sfooa, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CKBOOKS ver 400 pages, lOT recipw. Proceeds to Har-rl.sburo Crisis Assistance tries *

IJOO recipes. Proceeds risburp Crisis A$s.,..nc Ministry Send SI plus $2 ship ping and handling to 227 Wood-side Drive, Harrisburg, NC 2I70S. "HELP US HELP OTHERS

EMERSON Air Conditioner; window unit. Financing avail able. Call Sovran Credit, 756 SIIS.

TO^ SOIL, dark, clean, rich. 6 cubic yards per load. Call 756-4472aner6p.m.

TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 750 5990.

TWIN BED HEAOBOARO, mattrew and box spring. TRS80 Atodel 3 computer. Portable electric typewriter. 756 6637 evenings.

USED M SAVIN Copier, $450. 750-1165, (:30-S:00.

p6RCH furniture, by

AOeadowcraft. Sota, 2 chairs, end table, camel/navy, alumi num trame, vinyl cushions, like new, $400. 2, 27" x 40" braided rugs, belge/rose/blue, $15 each. Call 355-2136.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

i-o* SALE: Prosf Frt* rfrlgrator and window modula ^Itlonar. Call 756-3006, afttrp.m.

OEOROE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and raflnlshtng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

fOFMAL DRXEL dining t^la with 3 laavas, 10 Hap-plawhiu shield back chaire, parfact condition. Call 355 7759 aner 5 p.m.

LASS TOP TASLE with 4 Dark brown cloth saot cane back chairs. Great condition. 2 yaare old. Paid $450. Will sell for $250. Call 35S^2719TAfter 5:30.

PREE TO SMOKERS Ovar 18 Samplat and coupons. 752-7428, leava nemt and ttlephont number.

(k)LDANOSILVER

We tey top dally ma. kat price Mr clast rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collacfiont, sterling $ll\rer,atc.

Coin and Ring Man 7S2 3866.

f,5?*T Free rafrlgarafor, Stova, SfOO. Call

/92*9V.

PULL SIZE Intanpring Mat tr# sets, $119. Twin sin. $99. Brand new. Furniture Liquida tors, 2811 East 10th, 750 WW.

GUARANTEED AMWAY Pra ducts for every need are just a phone call away. Free delivery. Phone 757-0231.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, cameras, typawritars. gold a. silver, anything alsa of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

HALF PRICEII Large flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, now-arrow $279! Nonllghted JM9! Free letters! Warranty. Only few left this price. Sm locally. Factory: 1(800)423-0163, anytime.

HAVY DU'tY Washer and dryer, almond color, no money down less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 Eastl0fh,758-8m.

MANCO MINI-KAR - Briggs and Stratton engine. Like new, only 2 hours operating. For information call 1-795-3564, after 4

POOL TABLES - 1' slate bed,

$795. Delivered, set up with playing equipment. Easy ins lant credit Game World Inc. 1 821 3488.

PIONEER RECEIVER, Advent Spaakars, Sherwood Turntable, Sony Cassette deck. Whole

71T4

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Off MlBCBllantouB

pCE BEOROM suit, $2W, 3 place table set, $99,3 piece liv-Ing room sulte^,$S99, 5 place

$af^RNITURE OUTLET OF HICKORY, 930 highway 64-70, Hickory, NC 704-M7 2074. 0^ 7 days per

VCR CA With wireless remote, 3 heads, brand new in

box, no irwnM dtewiv Less than $l6/month. Furniture Llqulda-tors, 2010 East lOth, 750-00i^

WASHER, Dryers, freaters, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. buM-anteed. 746-6929.

WATERBEDS

Guarantaed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and ac cessorfcs. Largest selection in town. No one beats our prices and quality. Shop Factory AAat-tress ana Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza. Call 355-2626.

whirlpool washer and dryer, excellent condition, heavy duty, avacodo, $375. 746 4079, after 6; 00.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors Free demonstrations, custom installations, 524-4010 im YAZOO for sale; 16 horse power, needs minor work, $500 or best otter. May be seen be tween 9 5 p.m. Call 756 4800 it in terested.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Off Milctllnous

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7566711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent .Shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SHINOLES, $12.58 square. r'X16' Hardboard Siding, $2.50. 12' 5-V Tin, $6.99. Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, i/t" $5,50, 3/4" $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

stN FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756 6001.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of $24.18. Brand new washer/ dryer. Nothing down. All types of appliances available. Call 1

TAVERN EQUIPMENT tor

sale. Drink boxes, chairs, tables, etc. 746-2269.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1916 BIRCHWOOO, 72X14, 3 bedroOTs, 2 full baths, with

fireplace, stereo, panel tans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more tor only $14,999

ghout.

at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060.

GOOD USED HOME. $2,995 Call 756 7490.

LARGE THREE BEDROOM

$295 down. $155 per month. New carpet. Call 756 0333.

LOOKI LOOK! LOOK! Must Sell. 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Lot 78, Shady Knoll Park, $8500. Call 756 3928 or 1 566 3913 or come by

NEW 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Fully furnished with 16' frost tree refrigerator, total electric, plywood floors and much more with free delivery and setup tor less than $700 down and less than $210 per month. Call Greenville Housing Center, 756 2599.

M X 70, HAVELOCK Mobile home in excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck, fireplace, must see to ap predate. Must be moved, assume low monthly payment if desired. Call 752-0770 or 758 7392

14X58 OAKWOOD Bonita mobile home, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, 758 8482

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

(dissociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

sula r Iru elrMnpz uaasiBSBiatsmsttHa uaM'i :ioe,.''liliMiwaiRiisn. iiinmainami iLwer aew'd i

^oiL4^h(iaM4iof)

We hi

broudb

lo-nc

Rof

uiCKS^iul-clg It

Eld

omn

[%i

D(LIS.!QLSlZ

0ver niK Tfip

-7I i-01

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

102 AtoMIe Homes For Sale

Thursday, April 24,1966

105 Musical Instruments

NEW 1986 REDMAN, 14X70,2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths Master bedroom includes swivel color TV set, cot tee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling fans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,986. Family Housing, 264 Greenville, NC Phone

TRAILER HOME for sale

14'X60' 1982, excellent condition Call 756 8292.

TRAILER FOR SALE. $500 down and assume payments. $187 a month. Call 830 2259. Ask lor Jane.

$1,080 DOWN, take over pay ments of $165.51 on a 1978 Con ner Mobile Home 12 x 60, 3

RSNDYL WARREN

Piano tuning Repair 757 0546 STEINWAY OkAND PIAN

and other rebuilt Grands from *?*** 4 Spinets from $699 frights from $399. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002

W BUY, seli, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 14 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

lOf Sporting Goods

ONE SET WILSON staff tour blade Irons, 1983 model FG 17 1 Iron through pitching wedge, $200 After 6,756 7053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

114 Instructiofl

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL CALLA.C.T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIS Lost A Found

Black ^man Shep

herd. Eastern Pines area. I.D on collar, Mitzi 756-4904.

CLASSIFIED Abi will go to work for you to find cash bi tor your unused Items. To i your ad, phone 752 6166.

122

Business

Opportunities

COMPLETELYTOTF^

woodworking shop tor sale or lease. Set up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14x70 REDMAN, partially fur nished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, air conditioning, ur^pinned, 8x10 wood deck, cable tv, 8x12 utility building, set up in nice park. $500 and assume loan. Call after 6 p m 752 9384.

1970 COMMODORE, 12 x 56, $4900.1 736 3027_'

1972 12x65, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner. $4500. Call after 3 p.m., 830 0269.

1973 CRITERIA, 12x60, partially furnished, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Call 1 946 2257.

1973 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, large bath, all appli

anees, washer/dryer, steps and partially furnished 0463, 758 3363.

skirtin $5000.7

1974 FLAMINGO, 2 bedroom, 12x65. $4000. Call 756-0461

1981 OAKWOOD Home and large corner lot. Already set up, ready to move into. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central heat and air, refrigerator and stove, breakfast room suite, living room suite, and one bedroom suit. Located on Old River Road, Eastwoods Country Estatfts. Call Banny Eastwood 752-1802, anytime

1983 OAKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $4,000 down negotiable, assume $181.33 for 50 months, 752 1448

r984 GUARDIAN By Com

modore, 14 x 70, extras plus, $10,000. 756 9743 or 946 5030

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88 Greenville volume aler Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068 ^

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes. Payments as low as $11 I/month. On the lot financing. Free set up and delivery Connor Homes, 756 7940

3 BEDROOMS with stove. Air conditioner, fully carpeted Nice. Set up in quiet park. Lot can be rented S4500. 756 4982

105 Musical Instruments

DRUM SET, 7 piece, excellent condition. Call 752 4074.

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ments on spinet/console piano Can be seen locally. Write: (in elude phone number) Credit Manager, P.O. Box 520, Beckemeyer, IL62219,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On Th# Corntr, On Th# Squar*"

IS ON THE MOVE

Bathel. N.C. Hwy64S13 Phon 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1985 Audi 5000 4 door, burgundy, loaded, one owner.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 4 door, blue.

_ 1982 Olds Cutlass 2 door, white, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix White,

1980 Chevrolet IHalibu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1979 Dodge Colt Brown, 4 door.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1978 Buick Century Light green, V-6, air.

1971 Chevrolet Malibu One owner, 87,000 miles, blue.

1982 Chevrolet K-10 Pickup 6.2 diesel, red and white. 1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup 4 X 4, dark blue and silver.

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

Come By Or Call Ramon Latham Jo# Rawls J.T. Burrua Sonny Williama Jay Badaworth

GM QUALITY

SERVICE PARTS

0IHIIAL MOtOVS COBPOBAT

SPEQALS

RETAIL1983 Chevrolet Chevette..............5495

FINAL SALE PRICE

4488^

.. 5495

4488^

. .4395

3388<^

.. 8495

7488^

. .8495

7488^

. . 5495

3988^

9395

7995

6588<^

10,995

9888^

13,995

12,988<^

9895

7988~

4995

1988~

10,495

9388*

5995

4988**

. , 5995

4988~

, ,6995

5888**

. . 2995

1988**

. 4995

3488**

. .6995

4988**

3995

3988**

4995

3688**

. .4995

4388**

. 4995

4088**

. 3995

3588**

. .9295

1988**

10,995

9888**

GRANT BUICK INC.603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C,

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

Phone: 756-1877

CUSSIFIEC DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IF YOU ARE THRIFTY MINDED AND WANT TO SAVE MONEY - TAKE A LOOK AT THESE NICE USED IMPORTS

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX - 2 Door, Gold, Gold Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air 1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX - White, Blue Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1984 HONDA CIVIC STATION WAGON - White Burgundy Check Cloth Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1982 HONDA ACCORD- 2 Door, Burgundy, Burgundy Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air 1984 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA - Medium Blue, Blue Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air 1984 TOYOTA COROLLA- 2 Door, Gold, Brown & Gold Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1983 TOYOTA CELICA - Brown, Tan Interior, 5 Speed, Air 1982 TOYOTA CELICA - White, Blue Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1981 TOYOTA STATION WAGON - White, Blue Interior, Automatic, Air, Extra Clean, New

Tires

1979 TOYTA CELICA - Burgundy, Tan Interior, Automatic, Air 1982 MAZDA GLC- 2 Door, Gold, Tan Interior, 5 Speed, Air 1982 NISSAN 280ZX - Gold, Tan Velour Interior,* 5 Speed, Air

1982 280ZX Silver, Silver Velour Interior, T-Tops, 5 Speed, Air 1981 200SX - Blue, Blue Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1983 280ZX - Silver, Velour Interior, Air, T-Tops, 5 Speed 1981 280ZX 2-1-2 - Silver, Blue Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air

BOBBY BARNHILL

LARRY HARRELL

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

uni T

I I USED CARS

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3S5-77W, nights 7S4B444.

FOREMAN BUILDERS Build ing fine home in Eastern NC has been a family tradition for 4 generations. When you want the very best at below competitive

T30 Real Estate

nrnvtm

Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 7St02M f a.m.-Op.m.

OVER 3M RENTAL units. Pro parties for sale. Free Brochures on reguest. Cooke Realtors. "Simply Superior." Ocean Isle Beach, NC. 919 S79-3S35. Out of Stafecain-tOO-NC BEACH.

prices, give us a call at 927-4778. Ask for Phil,

LAUNORYMAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers. $12,500. Call Thomas James after 6,

754-532.

LOCAL BUILDER desires someone to furnish working capital for 50% of net profits on each job. If interested, send

response to Profit, P.O. Box 1967, Green\

nville, NC 27835.

SEEKING PARTNER tar new

business. Must have love for dolls and be willing to invest time and money Call 756 9796 lor more information. Ask for Sharon.

50 INSTANT PROFITCENTERS

Own 50 outlets producing high profit multiptlavored popcorn. Your total investment only $18,500. You won't believe the profits. Part or full time. CALL RIGHT NOW: 1 800-992 7900.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm ville

CHIMNEY RELINING,

fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps installed. 753-

lO!

3503, Gid Holloman, Farmville

TO PLACE YOUR Ctatsifiad

Ad, lust call 752-6IM and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

132

Commercial

Property

Commercial front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp

Ino Center, Utilities furnished, $275

75/month. 757-1626 or 752-4295.

COMMERCIAL LOT. New. 150'X200' on East Tenth Street Extension. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355-6558.

1007

FOR SALE OR RENT

Chestnut Street, 7,080 squai foot warehouse with four offices 752-2807.

WAREHOUSE

or small manufacturing spai

.........ht^i

Wonderful place for nighf For sale or rent. tMRCO.

tub.

14(r Farms for Lmm

TOBACCOALLOTMNT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc 753-5166 Day 753 3078,753 3847 Night TOBACCO POUNDS WAflTEO tor lease and transfer. Call 758-2873

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED ALSO

WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS

Worthington Farms, Inc. 7M 3827 Day 756 3732 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut

pounds wanted. Call 749-3551 attar 6 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco

poundage and peanut pounds 758 1676 or 758-2996 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE TOBACCO

pounds. Call 753 3644 from 12-1 and 6-10.

WANTED TO RENT: Cropland in Greenville area. 757-1234 or 752-9420 nights.

WANTED Tobacco pounds for lease transfer. Call 758-0706 or 756 8210.

anytime 752 5017 or 752 3856.

Condominiums For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2'/4 bath, custom finished condominium. Green ville City Limits, Vanceboro Road near shopping centers. Includes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer. Call 756 1939 or 726-8531, after 6 and weekends. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, V/i bath with bay window, enclosed patio. Appliances included; drapes nego fiable. Convenient location, excellent condition. Owner will pay points and closing costs. $42,900. Call 756 5884 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS

If you re interested in working for a company that offers excellent pay, group insurance, overtime, retirement, paid vacation & holidays, please call 752-3240 for an appointment.

Eoual OnMrtumty Empleyw

144 Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW house located on Chlcod Creek with 3Vi acres of land! Three bedrooms, two baths, and all the amenities you

baths, and ail the amenities you .need! $74,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

BY OWNER: Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formis, garage, built-in cooker, fireplace with insert. 757-3424 or

BY OWNER: 303 Baytree Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths.

beautifuily landscaped lot. 355 2860, after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER Singletree. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, large lot on cul-de-sac, 11% FHA loan assumption, no points. $48,000. 355 2170.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, for mals, new carpet. In Farmville. $3500 assumes 9</5% VA loan. Payments under $450. Owner will consider rent with option. 753-2614 evenings and weekends.

BY OWNER. South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths.

living room, large family room.

eat-in kitchen,' dining room, 16xW workshop.

carport and 758 0286 after5:30p.m.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS/STEP SAVER COTTAGE. $39,900. Inviting home offering real warmth. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bearooms PLUS Near bus-recreation. Fireplace. A great- starter home. A Great Value! Ouffus Ralty, Inc. 756-5395.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them (or cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAV

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you arc seeking very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad We neecT intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person to Mr. Dave Sigmon

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville 756-3228

144 HQWHf for Salt

CMPLEtELV AlNliiHb

Brick homt stick bulH on you lot anywhoro In North Carolina. $200 down. No closing costs. Amorlcan Family Homas. Call collact. Charlotte 704/ 568-6884: Groonsboro (919) 323 5991;

Fayottovllla (919) 697 0440,

' ifoir '

Ral

>igh, NC (919) 834-9708. w lowtr Intoresfrates...! 1!

CORNER LOT In Ayden boasts

this threa btdroom homa with living room, dan, aat-in kitchen and Florida room! $49,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anyfimo.

COUNTRY LIVING. 1 acra

wooded lot, large brick home, 2 car garage. $74,000. John Jackson, Broker, 355-6666, nights, 756-1465.

DON'T BUY A HOME before

you chock out these options: No

down payment; 9.9% APR conloo financli

struct

icing for qualified buyers; your land need not be paid for. "

for. For more information call Milas Homes 1-800-722-2174.

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firmlace, double carport Brick. Excellent location. $59,900. Call 355 7799or 756-8444.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Newly redecorated home in convenient Eastwood. Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced In backyard, attractive yard. $66.900. Call 757-0777 for appointment.

FOUNTAIN/FARMVILLE

Spacious brick home offering greafroom with fireplace and woodburning insert, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, m baths, additional room with ta

ith originally used as hair $65,000. Call Mavis Butts

salon Realty, 355 7653

FOUNTAIN - Completely remodeled and ready for Im mediate occupancy. Offers 2

mediata oCcupancy. Offers 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with dining area and living room. Hdrdwood flooring $35.000. Call IMavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

FOUNTAIN Owner financing available! Needs some tender

loving care. Offers 2 bedrooms, Itchen (ing ro

Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 355-

ng car

full bath, kitchen with eati

area and living room. $22.

7653.

GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2, '/I baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kitch

en and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport. Many

nice features in,this owner built home. $59,500. Joan Crane. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408.

HOME TO BE moved, Stokes

area, reasonable, very good building. MORCO, anytime 752 5017 or 752 3856.

HOMEOWNERS Insurance, 3 rears, guaranteed rates. Call -eon Fornes Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355-7557

HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale or for rent. Sale prices, $35,000 $79,500. Rent: $275 $600. Cal

Max Waters Jr. at Unify Inc - - 4 4007, nights.

524 4U7days, l 524 i

HOUSE FOR SALE: By Owner 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, living room and closed in back porch 2 car detached garwe. 2 blocks from Universi fy To see call 756 3921 or 752 7400

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down paymeot,3tedrsems, 1*-? baths. Home Realty, 355 4663.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

For sale by owner, University area Perfect condition, new

central heat and air $43,900 937 4963

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craff Bill Homes, 3501 Sunsat Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937-6186 anytime.CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ENTIRE INVENTORY ON SALE NO EXCEPTIONS!!

APRIL 26th MAY 3rd

FREE COKES

FREE BALLOONS FOR KIDS

FREE REMOTE BROADCAST (APR. 26th)

LIVE BAND (APRIL 26th)

OVER 100 VEHICLES IN STOCK DISCOUNTS UP TO ^3000.00

CAPRICE -Affordable Luxury CAMARO - Catcli Z Fever

4 Door J.JJ

MONTE CARLO SS - The Racers

ASTRO PASSENGER VAN-People Mover

CELEBRITY - Family Economy

4 Door

Edge

SILVERADO - Luxury Hauler

NOVA - Best of Both Worlds

CAVALIER - Sporty Economy

WINNIR

Hwy. ff ByPau Ayden, Nortti CaroHne 746-4032

H4 Howm Ft Sait

MOTliCk-IN-LAW will love the jprtmwjt and you'll love the iree bedroom home! Located on Jck Avenue! IN,900. Hignite Reeltors 7$7 19*9 enyllme.

: kiiw cNlTlCTION StaTT tensburf Estates Featuring ereetroom with fireplace. Kitchen With dining area and large picture window, 3 bedrooms (master bedroom downstairs), 2 baths and large country front porch *44,900^ Call Mavis Butts Reaity, 355 7S3 or Jerry Butts 7S2 7073

OUTHPORT: One block friSi rivy, large 2-story, 5 bedroom, 4 beth brick home, double

*1*0,000. Owner (919) 457 6*73, (919) 457 6*90 nights

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen Good condition Louise Moseley Realty, 7*6 2I66.

SPACIOUS multi sectional 3 bedroom, 2 full bath house with over 1550 souare feet, fully fur nished with 17 frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, built in stereo, 2 ceiling fans, fireplace, storm windows, sliding patio doors, bay window and much, much more. For less than *20 per square foot. Call us today, Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.

UNIVERSITY AREA New

llsitng! 3 bedrooms, I bath, a living room, den, 1709 square

if** P**"*

Home Realty Co,, 355 4663

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2507 aTt 3rd Street Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 large bedrooms and bath, all hardwood floors, large attic, this one really neat Priced at *54,500 Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights callDick Evans, 758 1119. WINTERVILLE Schobl District. Brick home, wooded lot, country. *41,500. John Jackson, Broker, 355 6666, nights, 756 1465

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Homsns For Salt

NB|k LISYiNC, starter or In wtment home, 2605 Calvin Way. 3 bedrooms with bath, llv mg room, large kitchen, dining arw. Immaculate. Assumable FHA *'/*% loan. Priced at only *43,500. Aldridge and Soyt^rland, 75* 3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

NEW LISTINO: Corner loLwith the two story plan you want I Master Bedroom down, two more upstairs, two full baths, great room with old brick tireplace, formal dining, eat in kitchen, deck and storage buiid-lija *94,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

OLDER HOME with 70 acres of land near Hamilton! Located 22 miles from Greenville on 4903. House has over 3,000 square feet with oodles of bedrooms and jpace W.900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 SUNDAY

Colonial Heights, 2910 Rose Street. Immaculate home in es tablished neighborhood that features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace and central air. The interior has recently been remodeled and has maintenance free siding on exterior Also of fers fenced in back yarg and lots of other extras. All this for *43,900 and possibilty of owner financing. Look for Open House signs

MOSELEY BROTHERS AGENCY 355-5067

real estate agents

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex perience a plus nut not neces sary. For personal interview call Mavis Butts 355 7653 or 752 7073.

SIMPSON, NEW CUSTOM built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, deck, tireplace, carport. *68,800 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

Experienced Insurance Agents

For GrMnvilld A Surrounding Areas Mala or Famala. Sarvica what you sail. Excallani pay. Fringa banafHs includa: Major Medical, dental insurance, prescription drugs and ratlramant. Call 757-3232. EOE. BAI-8PM.

NOTICE

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE CITIZENS

The owner or keeper of any dog or dogs who shall knowingly suffer or permit their dogs to run at large on the streets and sfdewalks, or upon the property of others or allow dogs to create a public nuisance shall be in violation of this ordinance, Article IV, DOGS, and shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable upon conviction by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars ($50.00) or imprisonment not exceeding thirty (30) days, as provided G.S. 14-4. Tickets will be issued by the Winterville Police Department for each violation.

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk

Perdue Inc.

Robersonville, NC

Immediate opening for the following positions:

1) Maintenance Operator -2nd Shift

2) Boiler Operator

Tube Fired Boiler

3) Industrial Nurse -LPN or RN

4) Catchers

Inquire at personnel in person or phone ' 795-4151.

/ Bill Copeland

Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employar

FOR LEASE

FORD F-150 PICKUP

*159.77

MONTH

SPECIAL ORDER 133" Styleside - Regular Cab 4 Speed Manual Transmission AM/FM Stereo Argent Rearstep Many Other Features Initial Payment Only $319.77*

'Clo*<F*nd 48 mo. Imm walk away at and ot laaaa or purchata. Caah raqulrad on dtllvary. 111 month paymant *180.77 pfut ra-lundabta dapoWl of 1180.00-total *118 77. N.C. Saiaa Ux not Inoludad.

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

iRfisidp (jrtf>nv(llf fV A AppliHiicei355-2193

144 Houses For Sel*

ISO UndFerSal*

1S2 Lots For Sol*

*N.S*t fhrte bedroom horn* nor campus; family room, two baths, dock. Call Estafa Realty Co., *3(71040, nights, 757-1392 or 355 7040

J *C*II near Frog Level on Highway 2*4. SO,0dD. Hignite

Realtors 757 19*9 anytime.

lAroe lot for mobilt home in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie

752 mi' '** **' V*

18 ACRES on Bethel Highway! Oily *17,900. Hignite Roaltofs 757-1969 anytime.

**1,980 - Country roads load to this immaculate three bedroom home *aHing on half acre lot; family room, diaing room, two baths, central vacuuip, heat pump, twe-car Mraga. Call Estate Realty Co., 830-1040, nights, 757 1392 or 355 7040

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 758-5103.

25 ACRES, good for subdivision or troilor pork. 5 minutos South of Grtonvlllo. Coll (.oon Fornos Roolty. 355-7SS7. 2408 South Charles Boutevord.

PklCE REDUCTION MacGregor Downs 2.4 acros wooded lot Private, proles sionol area. Near hospital. Joan Crane, CENTURyTj, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, ni^ts 75* 5408.

17'/b ACRES NEAR Frog Love! for S4S.OOO. Hignite Rooltors 757-19*9 anytime.

147 Business Investment Property

StORE IN BETHEL tor sale or rent. Call after 5,355-5260.

1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Salo

SAInY JOHN are*, 14 acres

nanclng. *7900 Speight Realty. 752 213*or7i*-97*4.

148lnvestment Property

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale

nMr Helens Crossroads, S4500. Call 74* 2532.

FOR SALE; 3 apartment house and* room house. Call 830-1054.

152 Lots For Sale

155 Resort Property For Sale

tiREO OF AAanzKiing rental property or have hard to sell Real Estate? Will trade4bulling lots and give balance In cash. 756 9784, nights only. Owner/ broker.

4 ACRE LOTS for mobile homes! *4,S00 Only 10% down Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 wiytime.

CONDOMINIUM AUCTION: White Lake. NC Saturday, AAay 10, 11AM 20 ona and two betlpoom condominiums on the shores of While Lake. Also 2.9 acres undeveloped waferfronf property (138.5 feet on water) Warner Auction Co., Phone 8*2 4516, Elizabethtown.

AYDEN - % acra, imrovements mcludtd. *900. Speight Realty. 752 213* or 75* 9784

3 DUPLEXES. 1800 square feet, Shenendoah area. 1 393 8031 or 1 354 3049 or 1 523 1078

CHERRY OAKS. Back part.

ISO Land For Sale

Don't miss this wooded, lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756 2214

LEEWARD HARBOR Wafer front villas, concrete steel con structlon, fanfasfic wafer views, nearest to ocean, privacy without isolation, dieep water marina, concrete floating docks. Morehead City, NC (919) 728 3155

CLEARED 2',^ ACRES Has been perked Only *7400 AAust Sell. 746 2814.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, *12,000. 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

FARM AT CLAY ROOT! 534

acres tor only *44,900 4200 pounds tobacco. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

WINTERVILLE 4 Acre lot, smtic tank, water included, only *8900. Speight Realty. 7522136 or 756-9784.

OCEAN! GOLF! 3 bedroom condominiums nestled among the dunes on tranquil Oak Island, south of Wilmington Starting, *87,500 Sales/rentals, REMCO Real Estate, (919) 278 3303, (9)9) 395 1467

1.25 ACRES wooded with new well and septic tank, near Tar River in Grimesland. *9000. Call 946 8549

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between (Jreenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. *2500 758-0491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1SS

Rgsort Property For Sale

mites east of Aurora near Indian Island. 3 btdroom, living room, kitchan. bath, big 10x20 scraen ad porch, pier, launching ramp and V* acre lot. Call 1 946 74W (Washington) or 752 2289.

157

Townhouse* For Sale

|Tho Dally Rgflgctor. Groenvlllo. N.C

141 Apartment* For Rent

AYDEN. 2 bodroom, washer/ ^ ho^ups, energy efficient 1089 East 2nd Straef Available

sswrjiacSt'.if'"' -

LEXINGTON SOUARE. 2 bedroom, P/y bath, excellent location, excellent condition, excellent interest rate 355 2286. TWO eSOROOM Townhouse Loan assumption Will pay points. Shenandoah. Rant, op tion to buy . 756 7768.

YOU CAN SAVE money by

cSSfffi

141

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location. Now renting at Park

Village, 1 bedroom," *225 per ...nth. 2 bedrooms, *265 per nr>onth. Water furnished, wasner

dryer hookups. No pets Call 757 1626.

ALMOST NEW 3 bedroom duplex available May I. First months rent and deposit required Please call 752 3903

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 2 bedroom townhouse, 5 miles West of Hospital on Stan tonsburq Road Call 752 5862

AVAILABLE immediately. 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, near ECU. No pets *250 per month. Call 752 2040

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN ANO QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, anergy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dry^s, cable TV, Couples or singles only. *195 a month 6 month loaie.

WBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments w mobile homes in Azalea ^rdens near Brook Valley Country Club ContectJ T or Tommy Williami

_756 7115_

BRIGHTON MILLS Apart mants. 2 bedrooms, bath, kilch

ing rL-... month 752 4131

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

MW (ME UOnXM an

ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. *230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, Ih baths, fully equipped kitchen, cdnvenient to ECU Collice C. MQore and Associates. 758*6050

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 14 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday, April 24.1986' 33

Classified 752t1GG

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RONNIE SMALL ENG

SpMiali Rldars or Pu Pick up an

call 758-i RELIABLE

YEREHE'S INE REPAIR

zing in: lah Mowars d Dalivary

S681 after 5 p.m. SERVICE

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs :-----

Contact

QUALITY LEASING

30w S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C

355-5099

GRANT BUICK - MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CONTINUES

Take Advantage Of Special Factory Discounts!! Special Trade Allowances!! Special Finance Rates!!Dont Miss THE FINAL WEEKEND

.SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY Of

New And Used Cars!!

SPECIAL OPERATING HOURS

Mon. Thru Wed. - 8:30 To 6:30 Thurs. And Fri. - 8:30 To 9:00 Saturday: 9:00 To 6:00

Phone: 756-1877

34 Th DaHv Reftector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Apartments For Rent

refmrrar

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

two AND THREE bedrooms; e*Hef. dryer hookup; dish WMber. Iwai pump, tennis, pool, wune, self-cleaning ovens, Irost free refrigerafor, water.

wage Included. We also fur nish draocs. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7S2-U77 day or night. Equal Homing Opportunity

GreeneWay

iarga 2 bedroom garden apartments, fpHod, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious Jwmdi with abundant parking, eco-Jomkal utilities and POOt. Adjacent |GfOinvilleCeuntr^Club.7i-N4y.

frtEENMILLRUN : APARTMENTS

. COMERLAiRENCElllTHSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con-aitlon. Pool and laundry facili Ties. Free water, sewer and Pasic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios tw grUling. One block irom ECU, 4Vb blocks from downtown.

758-2628

: KINGS ROW ; APARTMENTS

SUAAAAER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available for short time only. Rentals from AAay 12 August Jst. Spacious I and 2 bedroom apartments. Security deposit required. Located Verdant Orive, aft East lOth, behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Of tice hours 9:30 S:30 AAonday f riday. Call for Details.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thuraday. April 24.1996

161

Apartments For Rent

CHEYENNE COURT Near The Plaza, 1 bedroom units, parlor fan, washer/dryer hookup. phone 3SS-0n, 7S6-S6M.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 335^803, anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are ar

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

or Balcony Spacious Living laL

Areas Dishwasher, Disposal

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer

Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758*2577

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun facilities, swimming pools.

dry

fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex near college. 2 large bedrooms, fenced in backyard and outside storage. Heatpump and storm windows, kitchen appliances. Call 756-0025, after 6 p.m.

cmnPiDE

soo

WaDaOvar

yst-STO '

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. $285.756 6295 after 6 p.m.

FAIRLANE FARMS, 2 bedroom duplex available AAay 1. Central heat and air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher. $320 per month. 752-0025 or 758 0180.

CUSSIFIED DISPL/Y

LICE

H Position avallabi

LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST

I available in a well equipped hospitalfcllnic ^ Therapy Dapartmant.

salary, working conditions and benefit:

H cal Therapy Dap

Excellent salary

H ward resuma to:

Porseniwl Dapartmant

WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC

Box 0001, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 An Equal Opqortuntty Employur

Affordable Luxury

1985 Mtrcsdsi 300 SOTuiboDisiel

4 door, fully equipped, leather Interior, unroof, white with saddle Interior, 34,000 miles.

Lease This Car

for as low as

*536 per month

Tax Included, NC Tags not Included. With approved credit

Dont You Deserve It?

American Rent-a-Car & Sales

2729 S. Memorial Drive (Betide Three Steers Resteurent) 756-7765 756-8283

Herdy Berwick Sonny Bostic Cliff Frelke

Quality construction, fireplscas, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups. cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

AAarry LaneOff Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Water and sawar included in rant, $270/month. 1 year lease required. Call Keith Warren at 752-MSO.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212- Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator,

range, disposal includtd. Wa also have Cable TV. Vary con

venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heaf, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758-1277. AAonday-Frlday, 8-5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $240 a month. 756-0545,7504)635.

ONE BEDROOM apartments, 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 746-3284.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpet, air, on 10th Street, 1

block from campus, $200. Days 752-7148; nights 752-0978.

ONE

near University. 1301 Glanar thur. $130 par month. 752-3958

BEDROOM apartment

1301 (

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, just remodeled. $165. Appliances included. 757-3735.

ONE BEDROOM , appliances Included. 109 Paris Avenue. $140. 757 3735.

ONE BEDROOAA, $185 plus deposit ot $185. Call attar 7 p.m. 752-4577.

ONE EXTRA LARGE, very nicely furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Individual air and heat, central vacuum, tile bath, laundry room, drink machines, 1 block from campus, $250 month. Available June 1. Call 752-2691

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share -bath and kitchen. $190. Call 830-1145 or come by our office AAonday-Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCOEAST

RIVEROAK

206N.SLmiTSTREET

One bedroom efficlncy located on the river. Recently reno

vated. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilitias included In $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

DfPARTMINT HEAD

for

UTTER SPORTSWUR

If you like better fashions, understancj fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary. Apply at Brodys, The Plaza.

ENTER THE MR. GOODWRENCH

Wiii-A-Dn;ani-

^caton

Sweepstakes.

FULL DETAILS AT

GRANT-BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Just in time for vacation driving. Buy an oil change, filter and lube, and get a free Vacation Road Atlas and a chance to win vacations every year for the rest of your life (or $25,000 cash)! Dream Vacations to the Great Parts of America! Plus you get coupons good for savings on five service specials.

Come in today!

^Ifer

GRANT-BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, NC 756-1877

fio putchiao requited sweepstakes ends July 31 19B6 Vo^^whtre proliitilted by la

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bdroom

Aparhnants ',TENNISCOURTS.POOL

CABLE TV. _______________

ConvtnM lo Shop^ wd ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to S p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT Run a Classlfiad ad for quick response.

FREETOPS. Luxury

bedroom, 2 full baths apartment condoml

in professional

ilnlum

compltx. Washer and di^er provided, miniblinds, fireplace.

pool, V4 month rent free.'$400. CallREAAC0EAST,7i

.758-6061. TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome close to the pool. Large, energy efficient and beautifully decoratad. Fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups and good ntlghbors. Avail able now. Call 756-6061, REMCO

TWO BEDROOM apartment Hospital area. Contact F. L. Gamer, 756-2721 days, 752-7231 nights

hwo BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Washer and dryer provided. $325. Call REAAC EAST 758-6061

TWO BEDROOAA, central heat and air, sun deck. Available from AAay 16. $310 month. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7689.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Browniea Drive available May 15. Call 752-8179.

I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump tor economical heating and cooling. Water furnished, $225. Greenville Manor. 752-8915. First month's rent FREEl

I BEDROOM apartments available for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM furished efficiency apartment. Utilities Included. Professional or student. $275/month. Available AAay 1st. 756-8785. Ask tor Faye

apartn

available for rent: Bryton Hills -$265.00: Whitehollow Drive -$265.00; Village East $310.00; Stancill Drive , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $265. Lease and security deposit^ Duffus Realty Inc., 756-26

2675._

2 BEDROOM townhouse, nice floor plan and interior. Central location. Ample storage. Energy efficient. Open AAay 1. After 6p.m. 756 9006 or 756-3930.

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 btdroom, 2V4

baths, professional neighbors, townhouse.

flat or 756-7541

355-6002 or

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent, 1,000 square feet, 1/^ baths, fenced in patio, all appli anees included. Located oft of Hooker Road Windy Mills Townhouses, $325/montn. Phone 757-1111 or 355-2309.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Washer/Dryer hookups, cable TV, energy etflclent neat pump, carpet throughout. 1, Available now, 1, AAay 15. Call 355-5059 or 756-3312 anytime.

VILUGE EAST - Super loca tion. 1 bedroom, $225. 2 bedroom, $265. Washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 757 1626.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, wasner-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Come Swim With Us

Wilson Acres Apartments

(1806 E. 1st St.) This Summer

Limited

Membership

Reasonable

Rates

Open )uat weekenda starting May 3rd

WUl Open Meaaortal Day Weekend.

7 Daye A Week.

Call 752-0277 Mon.-Frl. From 8-5

Meet your friends ! at the

Lake

Ellsworth

Swimming

Pool.

Limited number of outside memberships available.

Phone 756-5374

Open Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of Hvlng at Tar River Estates. You'l enjoy ell the extrae. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, weeher/dryer connections In some apartments, specious clubhouse, swimming pool end picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina Unlverelty. Call us today.

Bring this ed for S100 off 1st month's rent.

IbrlRlvery)

ESTATEsVi-X

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: S Weakdayt 1-BSahifdeya

Frefeationally Mwiaotd By U S Shelter Coition

161 Apartments For Rent

U1 Apartments For Rent

HI Apirtmants For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

1 BEDROM dupltx on Brownloa Drivt, range, ratrlgarator, hookups, cantral air, no pets, $29S.7S6-7480.

UIVksitY ARE. 1 bedroom, quiet neighborhood, kMit^dtposIt, no students. Call

Hospital. Monday-Friday, 7M-$374,9:30-5:30 PM or 752^1$.

i~Sb i afbkd&M ApaH

nsanis. Sat Smith Insurance and Realty. 75127S4.

F^IDROOM apartrntiit,

corpeM. oantral air and haof. m ballM. WM. Willow Street apw1nMnlt.7S2-8915.

Jeoimette

Agenqf, Inc.

PRIVATE AND SECLUDED

and bring your horses because there is two stalls and a tack room. The Home features four bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, den and game room. 2 car garage and on over 2 acres of grounds overlooking lake.

LYNNDALE OPPORTUNITIES

4 bedroom homes with anxious owners!

Why pay $30 to $40,000 more for a new home not located in the City School District when you can save that much and decorate to your taste and have extra cash each month with the new low interest rates. Call us about these oppcrrtunities. We want to share these with you.

The Real

Estate Corner

HIGNITE

REALTORS

757-1969

Anytime

Three bedroom house for you and a one room apartment In back for your mother-in-law. The best pert is the price! Only $38,900. Located on Jackson Avenue.

Leonard

Hignita

7SB-1921

QMESTIONI

WHERE 00 YOU PINO: New ooftrfrent vllloi Oaeo wttr tool iHm Cement floellne docks 1 mile to ocoon InM Exclusivo prlvocv

ANSWIR: -LIBWARO HARBOR

AAorotwodCitv 7M-2IU

SMALL

OFFICE FOR LEASE Call Carl at DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 NIGHTS. WEEKENDS 3SS4S58

756-1322

Jeannette Cox

CRB, CRS, GRI 756 2521

Valerie Dragoon Realtor

756-7171

Jean Eberdt Saleo Asaoclate

f?f altor 756-8728

Nancy Dodd Broker 758-5222

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

OWNER SAYS SELL!!

Reduced $100,000 Below Appraisal Fully furnished ultra-luxurious Emerald Isle - Oceanfront

3 bedroom,. 3V2 baths, sunken parlor, fireplace and Whirlpool for 2 only touches on the many features of this 2500 square foot dream home. $230,000 firm Please, serious inquiries only

CENTURY 21 Coastkmd Realty Inc. 919-354-2131 or AWH 919-354-3356

756-1322

BAYTREE - New Homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 stories. Low $80s. Do your own decorating.

5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge family room, formal areas. Deck, garage, overlooking lake. All this and more for only $131.900.

$91,500.00. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. Excellent neighborhood.

Fantastic Contemporary. Unique and different with 3 bedrooms. Other features are wet bar, cathedral ceiling, sunken great room, 2 car garage on wooded lot in great neighborhood.

Jeannette Cox Valerie Dragoon CRB. CRS. GRI Realtor

RFALTOP

Jean Eberdt Sales Associate 756-8728

Nancy Dodd Broker 758-5222

TAKE A VACATION

On Hastings Ford

Thats right...Hastings Ford will give you a $200 CASH rebate and 50 gallons of gas, with a purchase of a used car or truck!

The prices will be placed on the windshield in big, easy viewing numbers, that will be easy on your wallet!

We are OVERSTOCKED with a large selection of used cars and trucks as a result of the recent low financing options that Ford has offered to our customers. We have many late model used car and truck trade-ins, so come browse our lot for the best selection...and prices...in the city.

So, if you are looking to buy a used car or truck, come out to The Place You Can Count On and count on HASTINGS FORD to help you out this summer with your vacation!

Ends Wednesday, April 30th!

"Have you driven to Hastings Ford.Jately?

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtti Street i 264-Bviiasf CreenvMe. NC 91758-0114

HAVE YOU DRIVEN A FORD...LATELY?

rtmtnts Rent

S^*, ranrr#fr7gertor,

h^upi, ctfltral air, 75*.

im.

MS Rtntals

MOO

buainau mii It you naad. 1<00-TZT~, vailable ad-

iolnloB ^ new Fual Doc at tha

fr^wrcSisi?ss&kss"""^

70i SQUAR FEET of

*7*^ *Pfca plot 4 officii available with 30 '

Call 3M-7103 after 6

day notice

173HOUSM For Root

raulT*Y_W>Mt.7mllatwatt

vail f3e-e44.

^ttWCHMforrentln Oakt, 4 badroomt, 1700/tnonfh. Call CENTURY 21, j^Bowtar and Attoclafat.

>OR ENif to two or thraa

vawt iw fww ur mrw

P*^*. 2 badrooiti hoena 00 W.

iZLT^A ' nwM* gn ff.

y<^.,Pontlac. S2S5 monthly.

CallAllenat7J-3)H1o5. j^O^TRE SubdMSSn

JUWIIVIVig

>l*wnt, 1 bath S415 par 7Jt-15

month. 7S6-4204 days, nighfi.170 Gtndominiums For Rent

TOWNHOMES FOR RENt: Nawly contfrocfed offaring living room, kitchan with dining T nd appliances, 5 bedrooms, 1 Vi bafhs and private ff**? '">' Call

Mavis Bum Realty, 3SS-74S3

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, pool, fireplace, private patio, *325 Available June lit. 750-0014.

TWO BEOOOM, Shenandoah. *365. Rant, option to buy. Pool, tennis available. 752 4038.173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. 113 North Jarvis. *345 par month. Call 756-1952 or Blanche Forbes Re alty, 756-2121

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage and fenced yard. 756-4410 or 756-5961

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - *450; 3 bedroom, IV4 tafh house In Hardee Acres. Dan with woodstove *425.00. All require lease and deposit. Dut fus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMALL 1 OR 2 bedroom with

<*owntowa No i5ts"Avala5e inonth, dt-

BEDROMS, Ayden, two full baths. Living room, din *''* kitchen with appliances. *350.757 3735.

J BEDROOM 6tOUSE. X ""'y. nlc neighborhood WIntervllle school district

75?87M

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, carpet, drapes, washer/

dryer hookups. Vacuum cleaner required. Limit

2 Children, lease/deposit, no pets, *425/ month. 1-729-4241

J BEDROOMS, 2 baths, tormal living room, dan with fireplace in Farmville. Available June. 753-2614, nights and weekends

3 BEDROOM in Colonial master bedroom with 2 closets, utility ares, well

in^l^ed. Conimnieit to schools and snopping. Some appllsnces

and air conditioning unit, *W/month. Lease and deposit /56-57T2.

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood. AAarrieds prefer 2<l- *395 Call 758 *444, or 756 tQOo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE!!! ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Saturday April 26,1986

10:00 A.M.

19 lAk Beleoir Road Weet

(NC 1 mlla to OM Rhtar Road (SR *1401) to 2 milea

on Ml noKt to Haddocfca Auto PartA

Surplus Pipe of all kinds and other items too numerous to mention. Some small equip-ment.

FARMERS A CONTRACTORS WELCOME

Bring your trucks A tralltrA W will load you during A aftar tha sala.

MaviN OWENS, AucUonoar LIcanaa #310 RAIN DATE: May 3,1BBB 10:00 AJN.

ELECTRICIANS

Perdue, Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an immediate opening for an experienced Electrician. The individual applying for this position should be familiar with all phases of industrial, electrical wiring. Requires proficiency in the repair, installation and maintenance of electrical components to include 3 phase electricity, 480 volts, 440 volts, 220 volts and 110 volts. Must be able to read and interpret Schematics.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates apply in person at the Robersonville Processing facility.

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

WARM WEATHER SPECIALS!

I960

Datsun 210

5 SpMd, Good Economy, Selling Price $2405, 17.5% APR, 24 Payments, Finance Charges $387.17, Total Of Payments $2399.76.

1979 Chevrolet Van

*101?

Good On Qaa, Work Van, Selling Price $1895, 18H APR, 15 Payments, Finance Chergei $167.60, Total Of Payments 61517.65.

1981 Toyota Tercel

>152

2 Door, Automatic, Air, Selling Price $3495, 17.5% APR, 24 Payments, Finance Charges $591.36, Total Of Payments $3666.00.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

*163*.

Mo.

Low Miles, Clean, Selling Price $3695, 17.5% APR, 24 Payments, Finance Chargee $632.39, Total Of Payments $3919.44.

1981 Honda Accord LX

>173?

Hatchback, Air, Low Mileage, Selling Price $4495, 17.5% APR, 30 Payments, Finance Charges 91014.06, Total Of Payments 65208.00.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

*179?

Blue, Clean, Selling Price $3995,17.5% APR, 24 Paymente, Finance Chargee $693.46, Total Of Psymenta $4299.12.

Prices Do Not Include Tax And Tags. Payments Baaed On 9600 Ceah Or Trade With Approved Credit.

EASTGATE MOTORS. INC.

130 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville

GrMnvlll TV & Appllanc)

355-2193

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

IREO of paying

rnt tvtry month and sanding landlord on all thoia nlca

your L

vacatlont? Than stop busa for as llttla as *650 down and less than *1*5 a month you can start to own your own luxurkMs and spackwt 2 or 3 bodroom, I'yk bath homa. For more Informa

tion stop by and sat or call tha profasslonal housing consul

far* * * .....

BEHIND VENTER'S ORILLon Mumtord Road 3 badrooms, claan and nica, *195 per month. 2 bedrooms *165.756-4982.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, air. *175 >lus daposit, Oakwood Acras. '56-1455 attar 5 p.m

THREE BEDROOM. 1'/i baths. Off 264 By-Pass. Old Craak Road. *l50a month. 758-8747.

TWO AND THREE badrooms, washar, drytr, air. 756-1444 attar 12 noon.

Vtvo bedroom' mobila hoit

for rant. Call 756-4687.

two BEDROOM frailar ter

rant. Call 758-0779 or 752-1623.

TWO BEDROOiw, washar and

air. 756-8372 attar 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM trailer rent. Central air. Available May 1. Dapoeltrequlrad. Call 752-6469 anytime.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer, dryer, air, no pots, private lot. 752-6051 or 757 6862.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, *130 and up. Also Mobila homa lot for rent. No pets and no Childrtn. 758-0745.

1 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good park, good condition, no childrtn, no pats. 756-OaOI, attar 5 p.m.

1 BEDROOMS, washer, air, limit one child, no pets. 756-2495, atter3p.m. betore9p.m.CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

2l|DR00m unfurnished, 12 x 55. Belvoir Estates, 1 mile from Renville, *150. Call 830-1672 or

2 BEDROOM AAoblle Homa.

lot, no pats, near Graan villa. 746-3734.

110 Mobile Homos Lots For Rent

mobile home lots for salt;

Low down payment, oasy ti ^ing. Located on Old Rivar

752 1802, anytime

SINGLES AND DOUBLtWlOE

tots, city water. 7S2-6643.

2 attractive lots at tiark'i A^la Homa Park. 1 milt from Graanvilla on Washington Hlflhway. *65/mon1h. 752-7148, days or 752-0978, nights.

161

APPRCOHico Space For Rent

JOXIKUTELY 1200 feel

Mfice space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355 7163 after 6.

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY single office available located at Parliament Place. One of

Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial ser

vice and parking included Call 756-1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parlla ment Place. One of Greenville's

most presfloious, professional Available tor lease

complexes or sale. Call 756-1454

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed bulldino at 323 Clifton St. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9882.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 OHiceSpect For Rent

FOR RENT; Office or retail sp^e with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 900 square feet Rent *300 per month. 355-5400 between 9-5 p.m.

GROUND FLOOR new offlc

and suites ter rent on Commerce St^et. Gaylord BulMwt 716-5SS0.

MOKAL bRlvf Office can dominium new available for New 1200 square feet. 752-2164 or 7A8479, Gene Letob.

WFICE SPAC 4M squU feet to 1J100 square feet, suites available. May 1. Utimies and

.providad. Rent *7.7S square foot

Locattd nar courthoutt, banks, post ottica. Contact Miller A Davis Associates, 750-7474,8-5 dally.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE space for rent. Only 7 per square foot. 7100641 days, fs6-5859 evenings.

OFFICE CONDO aveilabie m lovely Parliament Place, Arl ington Boulevard. Utility andawi.T.iSiX'iS:

i,7St-6346.

7653 or Elaine Troiano,

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl Ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-672 *533.

^RIME LOCATION 1.0W

square feet, new Williamsburg office condominiums behind

Sheraton, *7.S0a toot. 355 2025.

SMALL Office for lease at Charles Centre at Rad Banks and Charles Streets. Csll Carl tor Details. Dardtn Rsalty. 751-1903, nigMs, weskands. 355 6558.

SQUARE FOOT, good loca tion, 2007 South Evans Strsat,

~I1, win evens STTSeT,

adjacent Moseley Brothers J^^^.SlWCalitlrdsOdom,CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

OHice Space For Rent

61* ARLINGTON Boulevard. 1500 square feet. Five offices, reception area, break area, sfo^.W- Excellent location. Available June 1st. Call Morn iiy. 756-6235.

164 Resort Property For Rent

NAGS HEAD, NC. 1* mile post, slaeps 8, air conditlonad, boach Discaunt prkae. (919)

491-12)4.

165Rooms For Rent LARGiRoMTh^!?!^

out. tISO, plus utllitiet. 155-7950 or pager* at 757 4100.

^ivAti FuAnisheD

bmkoom for malt. Acrou from colltgt. 75I-2585;193 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOmCTt^ bedroom frailer *loo a month, ji utilities. Available May I. ^1^56-2106 or 946 6229 Ask tor

SEARCHING for the right townhousa? Watch Classi/M every day.CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tho Dliy Rfloctor, Greenville. N.C.

192 Roommete Wanted

IrUlE to $han 2 bedroom duplex, 3 blocks from ECU, S)i7.50/nMnth, W utilitios. Days 7^316S. June. 7S2-62H after

MALE ROOMMAtE wantedlo slwre 2 bedroom traitor in WIntervllle. Vs rant and utilities. Call 756 2223

PROFESSIONAL male desires same to share 2 bedroom fur nished apartment. Call 756 1594.

vrwvti. VII /

PftOFFESSI~L female

roommate to share 2 bedroom condo. l*7/'/i vtlMtlos. 752 1072 or 756 2355, extension 214.

Thursday. April 24.1966 35

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY'

EstablishCredit!

ROOMMATE WANtED; Male or female, SI65/month plus vs

^ iw/rrtunm piwi vi

utilities. Unique New Home with ntrai Mr, loft, ^ivate patio. 2 Sfff P' nsuch more. Call 756-5724.

194 Wonted To Buy

WANT TO

wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615. nights

1H Wanted To Loose

WANTED TO LEASE 30,000 pounds of Tobacco. 753 3721.CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordabie Luxury Apartments SbARd12NoniiLiam

Phone 7584015

Okpoctlona: 10th Street Extention To NNer Hood. Next To Rhtergete Shopping Center.At Curtis Mathes

a No Deposit No Credit Needed Free Delivery and Installation eNoLong-'ferm Obligation

Call Now.Delivered1bday 756-8990 ^Cuitis^_ MMtHes

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

CONNECT-A-DEAL AT

DURING OUR

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

EVERY VEHICLE CLEARLY MARKED WITH RED TARS SHOWINfi DISCOUNT PRICES!

Every New and Used Car i Truck in Stock Will Dc Drastically Reduced For This

OUR LARGESY SALE OF YRE YEAR!!!

OPEN LATE THURSDAY, FRIDAY i SATURDAY TIL 8 P.M.

tkt ^

SHMR l9N0WSPHIKaP10SI0N8All!SPECTACULAR SAVINGSSCRATCHED, DENTED, DISCONTINUED, AND FLOOR MODELS

FRIDAY-APRIL 2Sth -10:00 AM 9:00 PM SATURDAY APRIL 26th -10:00 AM - 6:00 PMearly american elegance in rugged solid pine

Kincaid Soiid Maple Corner China Cabinet With Light tonnes

SAVE

^*480**

Sale *899

Sofa, Loveseat. And Wing Chair

TradHioiial Style In Herculon Velvet Beige 1 To Sell

SAVE >200> SOLID PINE GROUP HAS CANNONBALL BED

4--

4-pc Bedroom features center-guided drawers, dentil molding, brass finished hardware, cut-out base rails and a honey pine finish. Group Includes 8-drawer triple dresser. Hutch mirror wfsheives & gailery raii, 5-drawer chest on chest and double to gueen size cannonball bed with crown top and spindles. Reg. $999.80.

*799

M*Dreaaer

Hutch Mrrar Chest on Chest CamionbsllM

48" PORCH SWING IS MADE FROM SOLID HI D OAK

QiialiH f ii\lnu Ivd pori h >u inr; tu liidfs hiiX IvTTl nil Itmuiiiinq hartlii iirf' M\o trnliirvs iKilhriitii iilii fiishiontii 'ilylitiif

SAVE *60** on SOLIDPINEbunk bed to give your children safety and lots of fun

constructed from heavy-duty 2x4 solid pine s\ock bolt-on wooden bed rails bolt-on guard rail for safety end of bed is built-in ladder that won't slip or fall extra-sturdy one-piece design does not convert to twin beds

REG. $159.95

'One Man's Junk is Another Mans Treasure"

i/l

Quantity

Descripcin

was

Mil

Dresser, Mirror. Bed. NMhtstand

1898

100

Oval Chrome Platters - "NEW"

Emerson 10000 Air Conditioners - loaner

6$9*

88$.eD

limited

9..X 12 various Colors

349

Coolers Personal Playmate "NEW"

14"

e.M

13" Black t White Television "USEO"

119

IBM

5 Piece omettes Butcher Block "OiscontihueO"

ee.ee

Sunbeam 30,000 BTU Gas cm. tank includea "Discontinued"

319"

iie.M

Stereo system

519

aiSM

Magic Chef Chest Freezer 15,3 cu Ft "Freight Damage"

599

Mfl.OO

Graphic Equizer Stereo Headphones "NEW"

Pmico 19" Color Television "USED"

549

1MM

console Color TV. RemoteControl. 105 Channel Cable Ready

999

Mf.eo

RON Top Desk Honey Pine Floor sample

tMM

xeivlnatorRefrlgcratort cwi -SSU

7q9_

JTTM

waN umts - Contemporary - Ebony witn Class

349

s.oe

Automatic wasner - is lb - 5 Cycle - Loaner

539

Catnapper Recliner 3 way Brown vinyl root sampM

339

14t.M

umited

Odd Headboards Complete with Frame

349

Tawe 14 Chavs soNd Pme - "used"

999"

$41.00

used Lawnmowers 33" Cut

239

it.oe

Rowe Country Sleeper

579

tyy.M

sofa. Loveseat. Chair, 3 Ends i i cocktaN Tabic ZaST

809"

Me.ee

umited

Ceiling Fans Dispuy Models

SI.OOU.

SoNd Pint Bunk Beds - complete w/Mattress set

509

tee.oo

30 Lb. Magic Chef Dryers Heavy Duty Freight Damaged

479

ee.ee

Brass Top wine Taue - "Door Buster" ".J'JTJSS,

II.

"Items listed above are subject to prior sale'

OAK

SWING

Save *10"

Reg. *29

SAVE *20

54>C WROUGHT IRON OUTDOOR GROUP FEATURES BARREL BACK CHAIRS

4 Chairs with comfortabie barret backs atso have flat rail arm rests and extra- sturdy legs. 42 table and chairs are made from tough wrought iron for long-lasting outdoor fun!

INCLUOES; TABLE *4 CHAIRS

199

REG. $219.95 Matching Umbrelia

$89.95

4 Vinyi Cushions

$19.95

MONTHS TO PAYI

3 Pc. Living Room Suite

Loose Cushion, Tight Back Traditional Style In Peach 6 Slate Stripe.

6 FT. PICNIC TABLE

GOVERNORS DROP LID DESK

Traditional Style With Three Spac Drawers In Cherry Finish

IRON DAY BED WITH SOLID BRASS TRIM!

Big Savings Thru Aprii

POSTURE Quilt Imperial Extra Firm Mattress

and Box Spring Sets

ANTY ON ALL PIECES)

(10 YEAR WARRAN

NALP PRICII

Reg. $66.00

SIZE

REQ. PRICE

APRIL PPICE

TWIN SET

$279.95

S198

DOUBLE SET

$349.95

$268

QUEEN SET

$399.95

$298

KINO SET

$499.95

$368

2 BUNK BED MATTRESSES & FOUNDATIONS

$349.95

$268

SAVE *80**

Twin size day bed features beautlfulT scrolled white Iron frame end solid brass

trim. It's the picture of Victorian elegance day or night. Reg. I229.9S. Sleep two with pop-up $ 91 i| trundle Reg. $99.95...................>79 | Afiy

Bt^dln^hjCoverand^PH^_

518 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-4145

1 ------------

SAVE '2

TodcNers^ Easy-caie Shorts sets

nwlBM

SAVE 2

Infdnrs sunsults,

several styles

rodder's Boys coTDp shorts

RO-I4J0

Entire Stock of Lodes CXrtch Purses

&itlre Stock of our famous Ah-h-h Bros

Mens polyester/cotton dressshkts

itaftriHWH C99

Riaflli O

FRIDAY-

SATURDAY

SAVE

26%

SAVE

26%

Ladies Long and Short Gowns

Long and short Stylet to Choose from in a wide selection of ootors, and sizes. Choose at many as you Hke and save now at SearsI

Satlttactlon guanntd or four montf bmk

99am, Hoabuok ami Co^ 1999

Hue Package Panties In Choice of fabric

1 Rtg.|8to|10

J 449^59

Choose pinfMi cotton or oeianeee * acetato triool aMto and ootors. Pkg.of3.

SAVE 25%-33/

Entire stock of 5? ***^ *>>. xiinMBriinow,

w W/I\ v/i kn*rtoh. oMr. ThHoD* MxMn tool

ahsHJon Hoteay V

Sears pricing policy; If an Item Is not described as reduced or a spadal purchaaa, it Is st its regular price. A spedai purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional valua.

liwm IndhMKl Ivgw ttm otilym mW-M In BeitXMwae, ChalMlon SC (Nnti-wood*), CharlMlorf WV, Ctwiloile. Cof-umbii. CManv FtyNMBt, (kambom, RMgh Roanot, \MMigion and WkfMon-

Large ttem* auch aa furnltura artd appNanoaa ara invantodad In our dla-trtbutlon cantar and will ba schadulad for picfc-up or datlvary. Dallvary la not Inciudad In aaNIng prlcaa

408ie6-FLTia2

SAVE -10!

Cofnpoct Kmwikm Mkrowovs Ovn

SAVE 50!

Nmmoiii

* **----------

UpiaMvOUnHf NKIvWaW

Rto.sse.9e

169

n. S2ie.se

SevM on counter spaoet Friday/ 100 min. Smor eleckonic touch con-Salutdey oniyi | trek Mrfable power.

SAVE =20!

NimiQi3(Ha

DVCmC

279?_

Storage drmwr, K-up oook-top re-moeeetale ouen door.

flSlSI

13101

KtnmH lB- . s.i, Hmton Ma-

CapaeHtrWeNtNr CapaeHy Diywr

279i>, H99,,

3i)M \Mtor ImperMuiM. Co^ Manual Smar. CotiorvMuidy cyde

* indair

'^10511

Ena^

Ktnmoiv Am-AimMachifw

159

Rag S2i0.ee Convarta eealy ftom flatoad to ftae-| arm.

FRIDAY/SATURDAY ONLYI

SAVE '200!

Kenmore 14.0 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerotor-Freezer

^ m Reg. $599.99

I Features 2-sllding shelves 1-full With cfi8pefs.2-<k)0f8heh8.Ftowi^

ble door hinging.

SAVE '50!

Kenmore 19.0 cu. ft. Side-by-Slde RelHgercrtor

569

FRiySAtONLYI Reg. $619.99

Frostless. 4 interior shelves, cripser, 5 freezer shelves, ice trays, trivel, magnetic gaskets.

SAVE

'260!

EXTRA-CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY!

4 A

' si 'Xti ..-s-

Kenmore Exha-capocity 8-Cycle Washer

379

mm Reg. $519.99

Dual-Action* agitalor to get dolhes reeNy dean handles big wash loads. 3 water temperMure combinations, slef-deaning Hnt filter.

Kenmore Extra-Capacity Diyer

29998

Ml m m $419.

Easy loader door fcxoornwriiarftloadftig and unvading./Oitornatic fabric maatar. EnikiS^eycie signal. VtfttnMa^iuard.

Washer/Dryer Installation extra.

Dryers require connectors, extra.

Qas model $40 more.

SAVE '100!

Kehmote 15.1 cu. ft. Chest model FrsMsr

299

^ FRI78AT.ONLYI Rsg.$$W

PalnlBd slad inisftor Nner. oonoealad hingae. magnaig Id

Jill

Kanmpra 1$.Q c ft UptIgM rrtodM niM

i98

OHORM,! sN

FRI28AT.ONLYI ni|.$41Mi ^

filMr Mictk; Iwttto aaamitaa

Of ihMe advwM liima la reotiy

pMiia

-k.

SAVE '120!

Kenmore Large-capqcHy Microwave

FRL'SAT.OW.YI m Reg.$369.

Whote-meal cooking, programmed defrost, temperature probe, three I stage memory. 1.4 cubic ft. capacity.

SAVE '190!

Itonmore 24-in. Built-In Dishwasher

299

FRIYSAT.ONLYI Reg. $489.-

Power Miaer control helps save energy, 3-leve) wash action, 4 colors. FUnee infactor extended lower track and morej

JW -

Kenmore Power-Mcrte* Vac with Edge Cleaner

CA99

FRI28AT.ONLYI l m Rsg.$B49.W

8d|0a olMher gen do to wale and oomatl. F>owar-Mali gats of]

50271

SAVE ^60

Go^nywherelV

7099 FRU8AT. ONLYI

/ ^ Rio i1J8

frln. dtag. (inm. biKk and wNit TV.

\MtihMdML

SAVE ^5 .c!

Countertop Appllancet

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $29.99 each

each

91815

12-cup Counter Craft* Coffeemaker

14-speed Blender wHh SVzHXjp plastic jar

14-speed Hand Mixer with storage cabinet

CountorCraft* spray/steam dry iron

CompocT Slofieo

99^

FnjBAT.QM.yi R^). S148J0

SAVE on VALUES FOR THE HOME!

SAVE M50!

Remoie Control Color IV

OQQ99

^ m Regular $549.99 20-in. diag. picture. 100% solid-state chassis. 17-key remote control. Electronic quartz tuning. ^

H50-^400 OFF!

SELECTION OF SOFA SIEEPERS

Reg. $599.99, McIntosh Colonial-styie. FuH-size....................349.99

Reg. $599.99, Select Contempoiy-style, twin-size..................399.99

Reg. $799.99, Chadwick Coloniai^tyle, Queen-size..............399.99

Reg. $799.99, Umerick Classic-styte, Queen-size..................399.99

Fteg. 899.99, Manhasset II Contemporary, Queen-size 499.99

70-^500 OFF!

SELECTION OF DINING ROOMS

Reg. $329.99, Homestead 36 in. table 5ixx dining room......2S9J9

Reg. $899.99, Open Hearth Pine, 5-pc. dining room.............499J9

Reg. $999.99, Oaken Classic. 5-pc. dining room .................590J0

Reg. $1099.99, Open Hearth Pine, 5-pc. dining room...........699J9

Reg. $1199.99, Open Hearth Oak, 5-pc. dining room............799J9

SAVE MOO!

VHS VCR with remle control

OQQ99

If m Regular $499.99

14-day/4program timer 119 chtfmel quartz tuner. 15-function wireless remote. Dolby* noise reduction stereo play/reoord.

200-M00 OFF! I 5300-^600 OFF!

SELECTION OF STYLISH DINNETTESI

Reg. $299.99, Ravina Oinnetls suNe.......................................190.99

Reg. $499.99, Sabrina Oirmelte suNe......................................290.90

Reg. $699.99, Riverside Oinnetle suite...................................390.90

Reg. $699.99, Nevada Oinetle suite........................................300.09

Reg. $799.99, Morving II Okmette suite ................................400.00

SBJECnON OF MASra BB)ROOM GROUPS

Reg. $899.99, Shady Grove 4-pc. bedroom...........................500J0

Reg. $1,299.99, Horiey Creek 4-pc. bedroom........................790J0

Reg. $1,299.90, Living Home 4-pc. bedroom.........................TOOJi

Reg. $1,499.99, Open Hearth 4-pc. bedroom.........................800J0

Reg. $1,799.99, Open Homes Ughl Pine, 4-pc. bedroom... 1190J0

GENTLY

FIRM

SAVE M30!

50-wolt rock stereo

39999

Reg. $509.90

50-watts of power with dual cassette for synchro dubbing and extended play. 54Mnd graphic equeNzar.

^80-^240 pe^'se,!

Sean Detuxe Bedding

Reg. $159.09, TYtfin manase or bONeprtng.................110J7 aa. pa.

Reg. $210.90, Full mattiae or bonprtng..................lllJt aa. pc.

Rag. $490.00, Quaerveiza eat...........................................mM eat

Rag. $599.09, Kfogaiza sal...............................................$8M7 eel

King |st laquirae two bOKapilngs.

FumSure wd beddhgnn enaen k-AdMnd, Oonooid, Oewae.

(kMawro. Oweiwia. Hlpi PoK Ikidi HB end Rod Mount

Beautiful Ptush Catpets

Rag. $9.09 sq. yd. Special Magic ....................J9 aq. yd.

Rag. $0.99, Touch of Autumn.........................................9J9 aq. yi.

Rag. $12.99, Jawal Magic...............................................Mt aq. yd.

Reg. $12.99 Touch of Pride............................................HM aq. yd.

Rag. $18.09, Rainbow Magic........................................19J9 aq. yd.

CenM nn BMiabn Ire AMma OonoordL owvai. QaMorte Qoidamo, QnwwOa High iK 110* HBl aNBv sd wawiwre CiaNon and inMakeon ee were

SlMd^ Bdtf ooiihoclB

ExoMonal hmflng stability, rida. Oaa TO pwaKsfrad. nasKTss

1 30o

OFF!

MMOoS

Sq^ooninar.

nas.|S46

Dual ol tor or fogulorairfltor

Rag.$14eaa #%S0

YOUROOCC sLm

TWnfllgM,

Mucfwsfti^ gMwltiCMa. ^pms|atoaBt62J0 CaiohDa

349

UM^" 1000 ranMr

ConMrtitoriMaaaa. QA99

buiirfr.m TT

1906 Ftf Gan. CM. Prioa $199J9

Dome iport tor#

7^0 0. square doma CAOO

lsni.includaslly. OT^ 1966 Fal Gan. CaL Prioa $119J9FRIDAY/SATURDAY ONLY!

Look to Sears for

SAVE '20!

Holg* Tffmmr

y-rHPilKWC oow

Mmwr. 18^. OT

doubiv^dge. Rag. $50.99

SAVE '40'

GosEokMr

3.0-RPgas 400^

edgar.Ac^ ITT

to 2V4-ki. depth. Rag. $239.90

SAVE '60!

GoiBlowfor

28.0c hartcMiald 119

Craftsman gas blowar.

Rag. $179.99

SAVE 30

CWdflC MOwVi

1-HP Craftsman X A99

alactric blowar. OT

Rag. $99.99

SAVE 20

4i)<a ft. WhI Boiidw Halpa you save 29

VALUE

lima and afibn

Rag. $40.99

Croftimon

%^.dinei8r

SCHLIong

FANTASTIC lAWN/GAROm VALUESIFRIDAY/SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman 99-pc. set

Set includes V4.H, and VHn. drive tools, standard and metric, deep and regular sockets, combination wrenches, more.

SAVE *48

8-gallonWt-

Dry Vacuum

69SS?m.

Oonws h SBlsneons and leming tooie. It's

dtfitTfMBS

L._

SAVEH50

Crafliman 4-HP Air CompMttor

a- 399

fOi^eNon air lank deSvert

104 tcm sr 40 psi. 200-

240V.

$599.9910-ln. Radial Saw. 1'^HP motor develops 2*/b-HP.

$499.99 10 m. Table saw. 1-HP Motor develops 2MP.

SAVE*50-H00

CiaflMTian tool Chesl or roH-chwoy

Yout AAQ99 CMOICI 1 IT ea

$219.90 KMr.lool chsst tor home or work

$100.09 3dr.roll-a*wsy tor home owners

064

0800

SAVE 10 CroAsman Tool Iok

wShtotskiy.

SAVE H4!

Exterior

Q.usi,

SMft paM nanwity

I UnMd warranty on petnt our> bNHytoryaaramdicatador Saara will furnish, fraa, anough paM to oorract lha condition or rafund tha purchase prioa.

Trim Paint

^'ability WtnMnty

Weotherbeotei 10 Flat White

98^

In 2 gaon cans

Weatherbeater .10 ^|n White

. m ^ separate

gallons fc>r .1 # prk$33.9e

10-yr. warranty weatherbeater jQ flat latex. Save when you buy 2-gaHons. One-ooat coverage, easy soap and water dean-up. A great exterior paint at a terriflc p^t

in 2 gallon cans

gallons for

Reg. separate price $39.96

10>yr. warranty weatherbeater 10 satin latex. Durable exterior paint with one-coat coverage, easy soap and water dean-up. Save when you buy 2 gallons.

SAVE 9-^8

Weatherbeater 10 Low-Luster Satin and Semi-Gloss Exterior

SemM3l068 Reg. $8.90

SAVE

MO!

Weatherbeater 15 Exiertor Satin Loiex

SAVE ^

Weatefbecrter '*5 Exterior Flat

Regular

$11.99

Flat latex for durabla ona-ooat coverage. 10 color

1 tat ewi..

OnOIOM. yimmwKm Iwiltn.

VALUE

PRICED!

WMherbealir IS Satin paMs Is our best tor dur-ipla exmior proteolon In il aeaeone. 40 oneooei oolDft. Waihbla tMih. IS^r. warranly.

i SAVE 40

H AMmi

H $|Na)fKll

i WWiCoM

'1.11

g ne0.HJ9

|89

3 Faa and easy paini'

^ tno-bcftidnoanylna case.

Exterior Hot House Paint

*20 OFT ttopkidder

6-ft. wood ladder for household use. 200-lb. work load.

30-WOff xlsnilon kxJcton

Featured 14-fl. aluminum ladder has a 11 ft. max. working length.

I9J9 16-tt. aluminum

An economy cover coat for basic exterior palming. Soap and water dean-up.

134. urn woMng Wnp)

$129.99 20-ft. aluminum 7tJ9

17-e. mtiL wMWnfl Itngih

$159.99 24 ft. aluminum .... IQMI

(14 nm wofMng Iweei

$189.99 28-ft. aluminum... 12MI

(S4 iMR. wwWng iMWh

FRIDAY &

Girls'4^X rsg. $16.99

-1 'A

Boys'8-H MjQQ reg. $18.99 ^ ^

Mens dress sNits

Cool, noal and an X-captional valuel Smooth polyaatar/oot-ton blonda in while and aoU. Short sleeves.

$13 long

Rig. $11.00 ^6

Mens prewashed Lee jeans, reg. $24.99

Misses, Juniors', reg. $24.99

Lee jeans are made especially with active families in mind. Of heavyweight 100% cotton denim built to take tough wear but stay comfortable all day long. Get the fit you want in Lee jeans.

Mens Lee basic denim jeans. Reg.

$20.99.......................14.99

Girls 7-14, reg. $19.99..........14.99

Boys 4-7, reg. $15.99......... .10.99

Toddlers Lee jeans at similar savings

Mens Roebuck shirts

Comfortable polyetSor/ rwo. siass cotton blend that's yam-cyed for lasting brighiness. Machine-washable. Short

rwQ. siass

799

SAVE $5, $15.99 Long sleeves 10JQ

Mens knit shirts

Our "Sllvar Unicom" rw sirse 100% cotton knits we shrlnk-raatatant, need Me or no ironing. Sold colora.

$19.90 rlpM...........................'...1199

I -

> ;7j

i '

I" "

fi i'.-i

PS?:

V **

X',

rsoffldal:

usiotfluil . ekISHoiii

r.tMfwjf*.*

srtempoiHPlt eisi

t^4*7 a W>Miiiihorts,'t^...**v,v._ T-eNfi,#*.......

.....

Womens espodrtUee

A dasaic comfortable iwa. sisas

dylBInveraaHaodors #kAA to make a summer C JyV wardrobe. Fabric, maHnode edas. ^

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Seert, Roebuck and Co., 1966

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eaatland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Qaatonia, Q[^*rp, Greenville, Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville, FbMgh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winaton-Saiem SC: Charlaaton (Citadel, Northwoods). Columbia, Flortnoa, Myrtia Beach, Rock HHI VA; OanviHe. Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursvilla, Beckley, Bluefield. Charleaton