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1' , PtKje 15.

105th YEAR

ME DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 107

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5. 1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 GENTSWestern Leaders OK Anti-Terror Campaign

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent TOKYO (AP) - Summit leaders today put their governments behind a six-point campaign against terrorists and their accomplices, and in particular Libya, and issued a sUte-ment p^ding Moscow to reveal details immemately concerning the Qierbonyl nuclear accident.

The leaders agreed to steps making it harder for terrorists to travel or obtain arms, essentially endorsing measures adopted by Europeans na-ti(^ last month in the wake of the unilateral U.S. air attack on Libya.

Practically ignoring trade and finance concerns on the first full day of

their economic siunmit, leaders of the industrialized democracies acted on the two issues being pushed ex-traordinarilv hard by President Reagan and his aides.

The statement on terrorism, while hailed as a victory by Reagan aides, contained no commitment to specific economic sanctions against Libya or other sponsors of terrorism and no specific endorsement of military action to combat terrorists. But U.S. officials said it was si^ficant that the jroup, including Libyas two major rade partners - Italy and West

Germany - specifically branded Libya for its role in sponsoring terrorism.

Reagan came to Tokyo with his campaign against Libyan terrorism at the top of his summit agenda and in a written message to the leaders of Canada, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan he said concerted action against terrorism was essential.

Why should this summit concern itself with terrorism? it asked. One reason that is mentioned is the need to do something so that the crazy Americans won't take matters into their own hands again.

One of the six points was apparently written to restrict the activities out of Libyan embassies and consulates. The leaders agreed to strict limits on the size of the diplomatic and con

sular mission and other official bodies abroad of states which engage in such activities, control of travel of members of such mission and bodies, and, where appropriate, radical reductions in, or even the closure of, such missions and bodies.

Swretary of State George P. Shultz said the document sent a strong m^sage to Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy: You ve had it, pal. Youre isolated. You are recognized as a terrorist and as far as terrorists are concerned, more and more the message is - no place to hide.

However, summit partners steered clear of some of the toughest anti

terrorist measures suggested by the United States.

Reagan had mentioned to Italian Premier Bettino Craxi and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, whose nations are heavily dependent on Libyan oil, that they look for other suppliers. Yet, the summit statement maae no mention of any economic sanctions.

In a paper Reagan passed out to his fellow leaders at dinner, he said the threat of using military force "is essential to deterrence of terrorism.

Why should this summit concern itself with terrorism? Reagan asked. One reason that is mentioned

is the need to do something so that the crazy Americans wont take matters into their own hands again.

Although the summit statement contained general references to improving methods of dealing with terrorism through international aviation and maritime organizations, it did not specify what steps might be taken. The United States has suggested not only tightening airport security but tougher action, such as denying landing rights to Libyas airline.

The United States, with the sole support of Britain, launched a

(Please turn to page 5)

Justices Rule No Violation

TOURISTS Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro ^ Rand Lubbers, Netherlands; Chancellor Helmut Kohl,

Nakasone, third from left, points out a scenic area to West Germany, behind Reagan; President Francois Mit-

President Reagan as they and other heads of states terand of France, to Nakasones right; Prime Minister

gathered for photos today at Akasaka Palace in Tokyo. Margaret Thatcher, Engaind, and Canadian Prime

Other leaders shown include, at left. Prime Minister Minister Brian Mulroney. (APLaserphoto)

Reagan Tells Oil Firms To Leave Libya By June 30

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - The Reagan administration, embarrassed in its summit negotiations by the continued presence of U.S. oil firms in Libya, today fixed a June 30 deadline for the companies to pull out.

They will be out one way or the other, Secretary of State George Shultz declared, adding: They may just have to abandon their assets. And Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III reinforced the warning. I think it is appropriate at some point to say to U.S. companies that are still

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10TLII1C

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies o any pertinent information Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville, S C, 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but vce deal with all of those for which vce ha ve staff time .\ames must be given. but only initials will be published

VOTER TRANSPORTATION Registered voters needing transportation to the polls Tuesday may call 830-0465 for assistance. A spokesman for the group providing the rides requests that at least five voters be scheduled per ride to streamline the runs for drivers.

Court-Says Death-Penalty Foes Can Be Kept Off Jury

By RICHARD CORELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, dashing one legal hope of hundreds of death row inmates and perhaps thousands of other convicted murderers across the nation, said today that death penalty opponents can be barred from serving on capital case juries.

The court, by a 6-3 vote in an Arkansas case, said fair-trial rights are not violated when death penalty or

are excluded, for that reason, from juries deciding guilt or innocence in cases in which death is a possible sentence.

Todays decision reversed a federal appeals court ruling that excluding all potential jurors who say they could never impose a death sentence creates a conviction grone jury and thus violates a defendants right to a fair

The decision leaves just one sweeping death penalty challenge pending before the nations highest court, one which the justices have not yet said they will consider.

That challenge, embodied in the appeals of several death row inmates, contends that capital punishment is meted out in a racially biased way - that those who kill whites are much more likely to be sentenced to death than those who kill blacks.

In another death penalty decision today, the justices made it easier to reimj^e death sentences against defendants whose convictions are overturned and who are then convicted again after another trial.

In other action, the court agreed to decide whether

states may require public schools teaching evolution to balance it by also teaching creationism.

It also cleared the way for a new trial in a 10-year-old lawsuit by the three children of the late Karen Silkwood, whose exposure to radioactivity triggered a now-famous battle over nuclear industry safety.

Writing for the court today in the case on death-penalty opponents. Justice William H. Rehnquist said excluding potential jurors opposed to capital punishment from trials in which a death sentence is possible does not violate a defendants right to be judged by a cross-section of the community.

Rehnquist added that such exclusions also do not deprive defendants of their right to an impartial jury.

Unlike potential jurors who might be excluded because of their race or sex, Rehnquist said, people excluded from juries because of their views on capital punishment are singled out... on the basis of an attribute that is within the individuals control

It is important to remember that not all who oppo^ the death penalty are subject to removal for cause in capital cases; those who firmly believe that the death penalty is unjust may nevertheless serve as jurors in capital cases so long as they state clearly that they are wi ling to temporarily set aside their own beliefs in deference to the rule of law, he said.

Joining Rehnquist were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Byron R. White, Lewis F. Powell and Sandra Day OConnor. Justice Harry A. Blackmun did not sign on to Rehnquists opinion but voted for the result reached.

there: you have had sufficient time. Weve tried to be as lenient as p(si-ble.

Baker conceded it was hard to persuade Western European allies to quit buying oil from Moammar Khadafy as long as U.S. companies are still in Libya.

I think the United States has to be able to make the point to its allies, if were asking them to take action, that there are no longer United States companies operating in Libya with the consent of the U.S. government, Baker said.

He said that, following the April bombing raid on Libya, some of the companies contacted us and suggested themselves it was time to walk.

Neither Shultz nor Baker mentioned the June 30 deadline specifically. But other administration officials said that licenses permitting the firms to operate temporarily in Libya would not be renewed when they expire on June 30.

RIDING HIGH - Kevin Jordan, 15, goes up for a turn on a skateboard ramp in his yard at 2610 Wright Road. Kevin and some friends were out Sunday afternoon en

joying the sunnv weather. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)The WeatherForecast

Fair through Tuesday. Low in mid 50s. High in mid 80s. Smithwest wind around 10 mph tonight.Looking Ahead

Fair Wednesday, cloudy Thursday, fair Friday. Highs mostly in 80s. Lows in 60s.Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 8-Local news Page 9-State news Page 14 Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 22Crossword

Local Races On Ballot Tuesday

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff W riter Voters in Tuesday's primary will be faced with local an(i state races and two statewide issues when they go to the polls. Voters from Pitt County will be casting their votes in 10 precincts in Greenville and at 15 county precincts. Machines will be used in all polling stations.

Polls open at 6:30 a.m. and will close at 7:30 p.m. A total of 41,892 voters are registered in the county.

The names of nine candidates will not appear on Tuesdays ballots because they are unopposed. Those nine are: for the N.C. Senate, Tom Taft (D) and Ed Griffith, (Ri; Pitt County Commissioners, Republicns Marv Lou Sugg and Andv Andrews, and bemocraFCharles McLawhorn;

N.C, House of Representatives, 9th District, Republicns Thomas Herndon and Harold Zallen; Pitt County Sheriff, Lee Pascasio (R), and district attorney, District 3A, Tom Haigwood(D).

Seven candidates are seeking two county commissioner seats, all Democrats. Four are seeking the 1st District seat - Ernest Brown, Rufus Higgins, Tom Johnson and Jim Young. Three are seeking the 4th District seat - Kenneth Dews, Claudie McLawhorn and Burney Tucker.

This year, three Democrats are running for sheriff - Aaron Hines Jr., Jackie L. Moye and incumbent R^h Tyson.

Three candidates are seeking the

Democratic nomination for two state House seats from the 9th District -challenger Lonnie W. Carraway and incumbents Walter B. Jones Jr and Ed Warren.

In the 6th N.C. Senate District candidates for the Democratic nomination Jeanne Fenner. .Mort Hurst and incumbent RL. (Bob) Martin. Voters living in six Pitt County precincts are part of the 6th District - Arthur. Belvoir, Bethel. Falkland, Farmville and Fountain In the 6th House District, voters in two Pitt County precincts - Bethel and Carolina (Stokes i - will be voting for two candidates, L M (Mutt) Brinkley Sr. and Gene Rogers

In the non partisan ballot for the

Pitt County Board of Education, voters will cast votes for three at-larjge members. The candidates are 3rdr District, J, Beverly Congleton and Leonard Lilley; 6th District, Jim Black, Darrell Hignite, Dale Manning and Levi Smith, and 7th District, Walter Gaskins.

Other choices facing voters will be clerk of Superior Court, incumbent Sandra Gaskins and Edward C. (Ed) Rose, and Court of Appeals judge, Joseph R John and Saran Parker.

Issues facing votes on Tuesday include a constitutional amendment switching elections for state and county offices in odd-numbered years and a referendum on a proposed high-level radioactive waste dump location in North Carolina.

2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, May 5,1986

Williams-Fisher Wedding Held Saturday Afternoon

Mr. Evans, Miss Kennedy Wed in Mount Olive

MOUNT OLIVE - The wedding of Denise Ann Kennedy and Phillip

MRS. WILLIAMS

Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Becky Renee Fisher and Charlie Mack Williams Jr. at 3 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Fisher of Route 1, Winterville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mack Williams of Everetts.

A program of organ music was Mrform^ by Corabob Turnage of Ayden. Bill Wyatt, soloist and guitarist, sang If, Annies Song, The Wedding Prayer and My Only Love."

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor-le'ngth gown and a chapel train of organza with chantillv lace and venice lace motifs over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with Venice lace motifs etched with seed pearls, leg-o-mutton sleeves and

basque Waist. Beaded lace motifs were appliqued on the bodice and lace trimm^ the sleeves. Cascading Chantilly lace panels edged with a lace ruffle were overlaid on the organza skirt and train and a deep border of chantilly lace ^ed the hemline of the skirt and train.

She wore a band of white flowers with pearls attached to a fingertip veil 01 illusion with blusher. She carried a bouquet of white and pink silk roses accented with baby's breath and white satin streamers with love knots and lace.

The brides sister, Tammy Ivey, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mindy Fisher, sister of the bride, of Winterville; Debbie Mills of Greenville; Donna Hudson of Grimesland, and Sherry Bazemore, sister of the bridegroom of Everetts. The attendants wore formal-length gowns of taffeta in shades of seafoam, pink, lavender and peach. Each gowns was designed with an open V neckline and three-ouarter sleeves accented with seli-fabric bows. The fitted bodice extended over the torso to a basque waistline and a softly gathered skirt. Each attendant earned a bouquet of silk roses matching the color of her dress. Each wore silk flowers and ribbon in her hair to match their gown.

Malissa Harris, cousin of the bride, of Winterville was the flower girl. She wore a long dress of yellow taffeta with a scooped neckline and puffed sleeves and carried a small bouquet of yellow silk roses.

The bridegrooms father was best man, and groomsmen were Richard Bowen ana Ken Gurganus, both of Williamston; Keith Fisher of Winterville and Phil Bazemore, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Everetts.

A reception was held in the Willis Wilson Fellowship Hall and was ;iven by the staff of Pitt Surgical A. Joan Respass cut the cake while Ann McLamb poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Osey Fisher and Cherrv Williams. Michele Harris presided at the register.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Parkers Barbecue.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside at Everetts. The bride, a graduate of D.H. Conley High School, is employed by Pitt Surgical, P.A. The groom, a graduate of Roanoke High School, is employed by the N.C. Department of Transportation.

MRS. EVANS

Barry Evans was held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Mount Olive Presbyterian Church.

, Dr. Thomas W. Nance Jr. officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Stacy J. Evans of Greenville and Mr.aiid Mrs. Durwood Kennedy of Mount Olive.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown. Tlie gown featured a sweetheart neckline with dropped bodice overlaid in alencon lace accented with seed pearls and matching long sleeves. A full skirt with lace motifs in front extended into a chapel-length train of scalli^ alencon lace. She wore a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls with illusion of fingertip length and carried an heirloom brooch which was a gift to her maternal great-erandmother from her husband on meir wedding day. Her flowers were a traditional cascade of misty pink roses, white daisies, pink alstroemeria, gyp-sophilia and ivy.

Mrs. Lisa P. Niemond of Mount Olive was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Evans and Mrs. Debbie 0. Fail, both of Mount Olive, Mrs. Amy W. Evans of Wilmington and Mrs. Sharon W. Herring of Goldsboro.

The flower girl was Miss Cassie Evans' of Mount Olive, niece of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of Southern Wayne High School and attended Wayne Community College. She is employed by Southern Bank. The bride^oom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attended Lenoir Community College. He is

Alpha Delta Kappa Chapter Is Preparing For Fall Bazaar

Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa conductea a crafts workshop recently at Eastern Elementary School in preparation for a fall bazaar at Carolina East Mall.

Five crafts sessions led by Mickey West, Ellen Pauling, Peggy Rowlette, Linda Ferebee and Ann Davis included painting refrigerator magnets, designing pocket pencil holders, making belts and covering baskets.

Dr. Patricia Anderson reported that the chapter scholarship candidate, Andrea Bath, has won the Alpha Delta Kappa Clare Johnson Marley-Mary Earle Berger Fine Arts Scholarship for North Carolina. Pre

sentation will be made at the next meeting.

Judy McCall requested that the chapter donate $25 to the Consumer Convention for Retarded Individuals in Wilmington in May.

Ann Davis expres thanks to the group for its contribution to the South Greenville School Tidewater Virginia study tour.

Members Elizabeth Avery, June Carson, Sarah Allen and Mickey Wests will attend the state convention in Asheville.

Guests were Dr. Cindi Allen, Frances Mann, Pat Hamby, Debbie Pait, Rosemary Hayes, Betsy Register, and Sandra Hawkins. Hostesses were Ellen Pauling, Nancy Higdon and Judy McCall.

By Abigail Van Buren

Correspondence With U.S. Navy Men Is Authorized

DEAR READERS: First I received thi.s letter on Jun. 10, 1986:

DEAR AHHY: My name is Clark Stephens. Im 20, from Woodstock, Ga., and am now .serving in the U.S. Navy aboard a guided missile cciuiser.

You recently printed a letter from a U.S. Marine stationed on Okinawa, He said he and his buddies were lonely and wanted some mail. You put out the word in your column, calling it "Operation Dear Abby, and that island was blitzed with more than 110,(M)() letters! Can you do the same for us? We are at sea for months at a time and we really g't lom-some In this part of the world, even if we were to stop at the ports, it wouldnt do us much good because a guy could get arrested f(r just looking at a woman in more than a 'asual way.

Abby, my shipmates and I would appreciate it if vou would ask the folks back home to write to us. We get a lot of satisfaction from doing our jobs well, but mail from your readers would be the icing on the coke. 'Ihank vou. Sincerelv,

HM.lCl.AHK S'l'KlHENS

My reply, Feb. 12, 1986:

DEAR CLARK: I would like to help you and your shipmates, hut I have been informed (unofficially) that your mail is delivered by helicopter, and the

U.S. Navy may frown on handling the large volume of mail youd probably get were 1 to ask my readers to cheer up a lot of lonely U.S. Navy men.

However, If you can get clearance from your commanding officer. Ill include you in Operation Dear Abby.

Finally, on March 3, 1986:

From: Commanding Officer, USS BIDDLE (CG34)

To: DEAR ABBY. P.O. BOX J8923, HOLLYWOOD, CA 90038

Subj: DEAR ABBY" LETTER, dated Feb. 12, 1986

Ref; (a) Your letter, dated Feb. 12, 19H6

End: (1) Photocopy of your letter, dated Feb. 12, 1986 (2) Dear Abby letter from RM3 Clark Stephens

1. In accordance with Reference (a),

Enclosure (2) is authorized for publication. Very respectfully,

R.B. AMIRAULT, By directidn

DEAR READERS: The above means that anyone who wants to correspond with a U.S. Navy man should address letters to:

OPERATION DEAR ABBY c/o RM3 CLARK STEPHENS OC/OPS DIVISION USS BIDDLE CG-34 FPO NEW YORK 09565-1157 P.S. These U.S. males are mail hungry! Anchors aweigh!

(Fvery teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for S2.50 and a lung, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 9003H.)

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employed by E.J. Pok and Son Inc. Tbe couple will live in Mount Olive.

A reception was mvi in the church fellowship hall by the brides parents. Cake was served by Mrs. Eldred Wells of Kinston, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Althea Weatherington of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom.

Punch was served by Mrs. Patricia Blann of Wilmington and Mrs. Carlotta Russell of Morehead City, aunts of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Kennedy, aunt and uncle of the bride, of Mount Olive.

Mrs. Bobby Sue Best presided at the registry. Rice bags were given

out by Carl Russell of Goldsboro and Miss Amanda Hill of Smithfield.

The wedding breakfast was given at the Goldsboro Country Qub by Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Pope Sr., Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wolfe, Warren Herring,. Mrs. Cecile Parker, Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Bundy Sr. and Col. and Mrs. Bryce Ficken.

Mothers Day and Seiko Watches... ^

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Pitt County is a great place to raise a family. Lets keep It that way. Tom wants to be YOUR County Commissioner.

Paid lot by Irlsndt to sisct Tom Johnson

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Mothers Day Is May 11th. Show Mom how much you care with a gift from Brodys Jewelry and Accessories Department!

14 Kt. Gold & Sterling Silver. Brody's is having a trunk showing of gold and sterling silver necklaces and

bracelets at 50% off. Choose from serpentine, herringbone, and rope chains in assorted widths and

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A New Definition For Jams: Wild Baggy Drawstring Shorts

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. May 5,1966 3

Oreos Eaten Since 1908 Would Reach Moon Twice

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The fashion wave sweeping the junior market for Dd summer is long, baggy iwstring shorts in wild combinations of prints and colors called jams.

But anyone old enough to remember the 60s, Hawaii Five-0 or Gidget, will recall the look is not really new, just recycled.

Called kneebusters in the West, clamdiggers in the South and jams or jammies elsewhere, the outrageous shorts - done in mammoth flower, geometric and abstract prints and in coIot combinations almost too painful to describe - are being snapped up by teens across the country.

Its (dienomenally popular and its a major trend, saidEa Razek, of the Columbus, Ohio-based specialty store. The Limited. Theyre selling everywhere. Theyre selling in our Madis(H) Avenue store, our Des Moines store, our Atlanta store. This is not an ocean-related thing. There are no oceans in Columbus and its hot here.

Theres only one rule when putting together a jams outfit, said Te^ Melville, Macys New York vice president for fashion direction: anything goes.

Hot pink shorts with geometric dashes of red, orange, electric blue and mustard can be teamed with a flaming red T-shirt and a Hawaiian-style flowered shirt in lime ^n and orange. Like she said, anything goes.

Though elders may be tempted to reach for sunglasses for protection, somehow it works.

The look was first made popular in the 60s during the Beach Boy and surfer-girl craze, Ms. Melville said. Back then, boys wore their jams

topless, mostly as bathing suits. They werent as po^r for girls and when worn it was either as a bathing suit cover-up or with coordinating colored T-shirts. No one dreamed of mixing checks and stripes or dots and flowers.

But today, Were talking major mix and match, with a heavy em-sis on mix,- Razek said. Miss inners would definately not approved.

Ms. Melville traces the return of the jammie to California and a bunch of kids called surf punks.

Several California-based manufacturers and one in Hawaii picked up on the lo(^ and under varimis brand names began peddling the old pedal-pushers to suri shops around the nation.

When it became clear they were a hit, specialty shops and department stores got into the act. The result will be coast-UKoast eyepopping styles on American youngsters this spring and summer.

Its hotter now than it ever was in the 60s, Razek said. Theyre just flying off the rack, said Ms. Melville.

Neither cared to divulge dollar figures on just how popular the ocean low is, but Razek said, Someone in the indus^ estimated it will do $200 million in sales overall, and I wouldnt dispute it. The shorts, some of which go below the knee, sell for $26 to $36.

They never really died out, Ms. Melville said. Pro*essive Californians and laid-back Hawaiians always favored the comfortable, roomy look.

But now theyre really back in vogue. Who knows, Ms. Melville said, the hoola-hoop may be next.

By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - You can split the chocolate wafers and scrape off the sugary filling with your two front teeth; or you can throw caution to the wind and munch them whole. You can dunk em in milk or smash em in your ice cream.

However its done, its done lots: Oreo chocolate sandwich cookies are the worlds top selling cookies -more than 100 billion have been sold since they were introduced 75 years ago, according to the Guinness Book of World Records.

Noting the anniversary, Nabisco Brands Inc. is taking the opportunity to provide most of the information

ou could ever possibly want about cookies.

One tidbit Nabisco omits, not surprisingly, is that the Hydrox cookie is older. Invented by an Englishman, Hydrox cookies were first sold in this country in 1908, says their maker. Sunshine Biscuits Inc.

But Oreos are more famous, and by far better sellers.

If all the Oreo cookies that were ever eaten were piled one on top of the other, they would reach to the moon and bacx twice; if placed side by side, theyd circle the equator 130 times, Nabisco says.

The cookies are sold in 25 countries, and about $1 of every $10 spent on cookies in American grocery stores is spent on Oreos, the company says.

Nabisco says it has been forgotten where the Oreo name came from, but among the theories is that comrny executives just liked the sound of it.

Another is that the name may be derived from the French word for gold, or. The original label had the product name in gold, with gold scrollwork, the company says.

In 1975, Nabisco introduced Double Stuf Orrs, which have a double dollop of cream in the middle. That cookie now is the fifth best-selling cookie in the country, the company says.

Two years ago, a mint-flavored version was brought out.

Its a very good brand franchise. By expanding theline, they may have brought some additional consumers into the market, said Georee Pirides, an analyst with Standard & Poors Corp. Other flavors could come follow, he said.

Nabisco, based in Parsippany, N.J., declines to detail Oreos sales trend in recent years. Sunshine Biscuits also wont provide such numbers. The American Bakers Association in Washington and the Milling and Banking News say they don't have the figures.

But competition has been heating up.

In April, Sunshine Biscuits introduced Hydrox Doubles, which

udi

Ige and

contain extra cream filling plus one of three flavors: mint, strawberry.

Sunshine, based in Woodbridge, N.J., is planning an advertising campaign claiming Oreos sometimes are made with lard, while Hydrox cookies always are made with vegetable oil.

Were kind of taking off the gloves and taking on the competition, said Alexander Nichols, director of advertising for Sunshine.

Nabisco has no comment. The company describes the cream filling' as a blend of sugar and oil.

But if its Oreo trivia youre after, Nabisco has plenty:

- More than 1 million Oreos are produced in an eight-hour shift at five bakeries. It takes an hour and 35

minutes for an Oreo to wend its way through the process.

Over the years, the size of the cookie has varied. The current, 20-year-old version is 1^4 inches across.

A standard Oreo contains 47 calories, the company says.

Oreos cost about $2.29 for a 16-ounce bag.

- They are most popular with 6- to 18-year-olds,

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

We the undersigned citizens of Pitt County urge your support for the reflection of Sandra Gaskins as Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

David A. Laacli Roban D. Room, Jr. Q. Wayna Hardaa William H. Lawit, Jr. Marvin K. Blount. Jr. Loula W. Gaylord, Jr. Danny D. McNally ErNvard J. Harpar, li William C. Brawar, Jr. E. Cordall Avary W. Ruaaall Duka, Jr. Willla A. Talton Roban L. WhHa Josapb T. Edwards Frad T. Mattox Pamala Waavar Bast Rusaall Houston, III J. David Duffus, Jr. Nancy E. Short Malcolm J. Howard Roban E. Dlllow, Jr. Elliabath R. War^an Camilla McClain Jamas C. Lanlar, Jr. Charlas M. Vlncant Richard Rowall Mark W. Owans. Jr. Jamas R. Brunnar Josaph Blick Thomas F. Taft Roban H. Hochull, Jr. John B. Lawls

Lawranca D. Graham W. Walton KHchln, Jr. Sam B. Undarwood, Jr. Charlas R. Hardaa Phillip R. Dixon Dalyia M. Evans Lauranca S. Graham Wanda M. Naylor Elosa McCain VIckI Y. Gragory Kannath G. HHa John N. Smith, III Varnon Q. Snydar, III Rosa E. Shaarln-WhHa Bartwra Back Mkhaal A. Colombo Gwynatt Hllburn Thomas H, Johnson, Jr. Randy D. Doub Ann Hoffalflngar Barnhill Stanlay M. Sams Myron T. Hill Jack Hansal Arthur M. McQlauflln Clifton W. Evaratt, Jr. Staphan R. Ward Dallas W. McPharson Jamas M. Robarts Nancy Barnhill Aycock L. Allan Hahn Kannath E. Halglar Gary A. Goars Chrlstophar L. Burtl

Charlas L. McLawhorn, Jr. John M. Savaga Jamas A. Nalson, Jr. Milton C. Williamson Dallas C Clark. Jr.

Louis A. Singlaton Gary B. Davis R. Charry Stokss W H. Watson William I. Wootan. Jr. Staphan F. Horna, II Richard L. Cannon, III

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Paid For By Supporlsrt Of Sondrs Oatklns, Oavid A. Laoch. TrtaaurarIn Bali

\o Hotel Can Be Taller Than Coconut Palms

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer BALI, Indonesia (AP) - The widely accepted view is that hordes of tourists have despoiled Bali and illuted its culture. Old Asia hands ment that sacred religious symbols now decorate hotels and cremation ceremonies are scheduled for the convenience of curious foreigners.

If President Reagans experience here starting Tuesday is typical, somebody will tell him: You think Bali is something, you should have seen it a few years ago.

But is Bali really paradise lost? Or is it paradise preserved?

While the ultimate effect of mass tourism is uncertain, there are signs that Bali is proving remarkably resilient. The onslaught seems under control, thanks to a master plan that segregates most tourists.

For example, the entire presidential party is booked in a new enclave of hotels off the islands southern tip, built under a policy of limiting the impact of foreigners.'

The resort complex of Nusa Dua (Two Islands) was erected on two formerly uninhabited islets linked by a causeway to the main island. Four hotels have been completed and blueprints call for three more for a total of 2,700 topKilass rooms by 1990.

By law, no hotel can be taller than the coconut palms.

The official hope is that by concentrating most tourists in four areas near Ngurah Rai airport Nusa Dua, Sanur, Kuta and the capital Denpasar the rest of Bali will remain untainted.

Tourists are encouraged to take day trips by bus or car to scenic spots and craft villages and return south by evening.

Determined visitors are not barred from venturing into the interior. But there are few hotels elsewhere on the 220-square-mile island and few travelers head north to stay in losmens, or lodging houses.

The sea is dreaded by many Balinese as the abode of demons, according to local lore, while the volcanic mountains inland are revered as holy. Since few of the 2.7

million islanders live near the sea and few visitors want to stay anywhere else, the tourist quarantine seems to be working.

Not that the 64-nour presidential stopover en route to the economic summit in Tokyo is anything less than welcome. Tourism Director General Joop Ave describes it as an honor for the nation which should spur interest in all of Indonesia.

The visit was prompted bv first lady Nancy Reagan, Joop said, after she remembered an old movie titled Beautiful Bali.

The island has survived a series of invasions largely by absorbing or adapting whatever their temporary masters brought with them. In 1500 B.C., settlers from south India installed a still-working farm village infrastructure. The blend of Hinduism and animism practiced today came from eastern Java about 1020 A.D.

The Dutch landed in 1597, at first establishing friendly relations that deteriorated into bloody warfare. Dutch rule, interrupted by Japanese occupation during World War II, ended when The Hague recognized Indonesias independence in 1949.

Colonial Bali was discovered by Western filmmakers, painters, musicians and anthropologists more than 60 years ago. Many of them raved about the place as a paradise on earth where routine tasks of daily life seemed almost as exotic as the temple dances, wood carvings or music.

These new-found admirers began warning that the island would be ruined in the name of progress after the first tourists arrived in 1930.

The blessings have been mixed. Some Balinese art forms that were fading from neglect enjoyed a revival, albeit for commercial reasons with assembly-line production of popular types of carvings and

The Kecak or Monkey Dance, which some visitors consider their most moving experience, seems primeval but was created only in 1932. Walter Spies, a German artist living near Ubud, is credited with

putting it together for a movie by taking a chorus from a sacred trance dance and adding a story line from the Indian epic Ramayana.

Historians say the Balinese have been painting for centuries. They adopted new techniques, including oil paints, from itinerant European artists who started arriving in the 1920s. Now credit cards and travelers checks are accepted at dozens of art shops around Ubud, where more than 1,000 craftsmen live.

Whole villages specialize: Ubud is famed for painting, Celuk for gold and silverwork. Mas for woodcarving and Tampaksiring for ivory and bone carving.

Cockfighting is the most popular sport. Now secularized, cockfights were originally connected with religious rites, the spilling of the blo(^ of the cocks served as a sacrifice to evil spirits.

Villagers still celebrate numerous religious festivals with traditional dancing, but they also cluster around television sets in the evening to watch animated cartoons. Rice remains the diet staple, but Kentucky Fried Chicken is also available.

The soft sandy beaches are still beautiful, but a United Nations study says they could disappear due to the use of offshore coral reef as building material. Concrete breakwaters are being built off Nusa Dua and the cen-

VFW Auxiliary Did Kids Prints

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary fingerprinted about 130 children during a recent family day at the Burroughs Wellcome Company.

Tne Auxiliary gave $250 to sponsor a childs attendance at a camp for diabetic children and 100 lap robes to residents of Carolina Care Nursing Home.

tral government has budgeted 1 billion rupiahs ($884,955) to fight erosion.

Bare-breasted maidens with flowers in their hair may still be glimpsed, but many are visitors from Australia, Europe or America.

Immigration authorities counted fewer than 6,000 foreign tourists in 1966. Last year there were 207,000.

Hotel and tour opertors expect a big increase in the number of American visitors now that Continental Airlines and Indonesias Garuda have jointly introduced direct flights from Los Angeles via Honolulu and Guam.

Backpackers who get away from tourist-infested areas sometimes find they are treated as honored guests in remote hamlets. At the other extreme is Kuta, Balis center of sleaze.

Excellent surfing conditions, low prices and plentiful drugs made Kuta the last stop on the hippie trail blazed by Western youth in tne 1960s.

Now its a monument to unabashed hucksterism. Peddlers pester sun-bathers on the vast curving beach. Advertising signs (cold beer here) and souvenir shops lend a tawdry air to the villages narrow, rubbish-strewn streets.

Neck Pain

.Mark K. Jariii**!. D.C.

If your neck feels stiff, sore, or puinful, one of your neck vertebra may be slightly out of [ilaee. This will irritate the nerves controlling your neck anil make the muscles tighten up in a painful spasm. Dnigs may provide temporary relief, but they cant move a vertebra back into place, (ihiropractic helps correct the cause of the problem by gentlv moving the vertebra into its proper position and taking pressure off the nerves.

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.. P.A.

THE POST CROWN

If you have a tooth that is so badly broken that it is fractured right down to the gum line, your dentist may recommend root canal therapy (to save the tooth) followed by the post-CTown procedure. In this procedure, a post is used to provide added support to the crown. The post he uses is a metal rod with a core at the end of It. After root canal therapy, he will fit the metal post directly into the tooth's nerve canal and cement it into place with the core extended out to receive the crown. This is the first stage. A aown will then be prepared to fit over the core so the tooth will be restored to proper function and

appearance The crown will be shaped to match the natural contours of your teeth and a natural-looking color selected.

Often times a tooth will become so badly damaged and decayed that your first thought might be to have it extracted. Any natural tooth is worth saving because no artificial tooth can fully replace its function and chewing efficiency.

If you have a badly broken tooth, call my office for an appointment. I will give you my recommerrdations to try and save your natural tooth

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4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C

Bditoria

Monday, May 5,1B6

'. Paul O'Connor What Will Martin's Legacy Be?

s fc*-Vote Tomorrow

If you feel going to the polls and voting on election day is a drudgery, take a look at the Soviet Union right now where some sort of nuclear disaster has taken place.

The world doesnt know exactly what has occurred; more importantly, the Soviet citizens know practically nothing. That is because they live in a closed society where the bureaucracy is in control of everything, including information which might concern the personal safety of Soviet citizens.

Sure the Soviets vote, but they have no choice in whom they are voting for. All that, too, is controlled by the bureaucracy.

In our nation, the choices of who will operate our governments is wide and we, as citizens, are free to make our choices.

Tomorrow is an election and primary day in North Carolina. We will be choosing the candidates who will represent our chosen political parties in the November elections. In Pitt County there is also a non-partisan election for the Board of Education.

Comparing the closed societies of the world to ours should be incentive enough to prompt us all to visit the polling places and cast our ballots tomorrow. It is a cherished right that we could someday lose if we dont fully use it.

RALEIGH - North Carolina governors are frequently remembered as much for their economic development strategies as for anything 6lS.

Luther Hodges will forever be tied to the Research Triangle Park. Kerr Scotts name is almost synonymous with roads. In the future we 11 see whether Jim Hunt wears his microelectronics center as a historical crown, or as an albatross.

What kind of economic development reputation is Gov. Jim Martin developing? None, as yet, says a new study from the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research. "After I.") months in

office. Gov. Martin has not made his top priority clear, the center says in a lead article on economic development published in the April issue of N.C. Insight magazine.

At first Martin called attention to the states mainstream industries, say authors Bill Fingers and Ann Sternlicht. (Fingers is Insight editors. Ms. Sternlicht is a doctoral candidate in economics at UNC-Chapel Hill.) That attention to "traditional industries has been augmented, however, by continued reliance on industrial recruitment, service sector development and small business expansion, say

various officers in the administration.

While those various strategies are all important, Martin will soon have to focus on priorities. Without some sense of priorities, how can the scores of agencies involved in improving the states economy coodinate their efforts? the authors ask. How can the state Department of Transportation, for example, know what road patterns will best bolster the governors economic development strategy?

Coordination may be a word that gets thrown around too often in government press releases and intellec-Support

High debt and low prices bulldozed 3,000 North Carolina farms in 1985.

, Of the 76,000 remaining, 20 percent could be plowed under by the same machine. The dismal statistics keep coming farms going out of business, prices and demand plunging. Farm families are watching as the gold that was tobacco fades to dull ochre.

The statistics are backed up by painful proof that theyre accurate. Auction signs litter the rural landscape; tractors for sale line country lanes. A livlihood is vanishing.

A startling prophesy for North Carolina is that the effects of this disppearance will be felt disproportionately. Agricultural change will be invisible in some communities; in others it will be painfully obvious. Although farm production only comprises =3 percent of the states revenues, a loss of farms will severely affect the economies of counties heavily dependent on crops.

In other words, the crisis wont be shouldered equally by North Carolinas geographic regions. Mecklenburg County wont feel the pain quite as much as Greene County. Wakes coffers wont sting from the loss of farms as much as Duplins.

The entire state must prepare now to provide these adversely affected counties with a network of support, be it economic or political. In the 1970s, rural areas nourished city neighbors when urban problems menaced growth and standards of living. The debt should be repaid when the farm crisis threatens the states rural economies.

tual journals like N.C. Insight. But in the case of economic development, it is extremely important. The center reports that no less than 24 boards and commissions are involved in some aspect of economic development. In addition, state agencies work in eight different areas of economic development spending huge sums of money.

For example, the Department of Commerce spends $13.2 million annually on economic development, the Microelectronics Center $13 million, the community colleges $6.7 million. The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development spends $62.4 million in federal job training funds. The list could be expanded to include money spent on vocational and higher education, roads, ports and airports.

Are all these programs working towards the same goals? the center asks. Or, are they working in different and competing directions.

Obviously, there is some coordination. The commerce secretary and community colleges president meet regularly to map strategies, for example. And the staffs of the various agencies have the sense to keep in touch with each other.

No matter how smoothly committees or staff-to-staff telephone calls work, however, the ultimate direction of the states economic development effort rests on the shoulders of one man, Jim Martin, the center says.

To date, Martin has made two mistakes. Hes tried to touch all bases and failed to develop a clear plan. Also hes been reacting to external circumstances like the tobacco and textiles problem. Those actions were important, but he could spend his entire four years responding to emergencies based in Washington or abroad, and he wont have control over how those emergencies are handled, the center says.

Martin has commissioned a private study of economic development priorities that should be released this spring. At that time, a Martin strategy may become clear.

Donald Rothberg

Populist Revival Builds Up Steam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressmen Lane Evans and Newt Gingrich are ideological opposites whose votes on most issues cancel each other out. yet both like to call themselves populists.

Evans and Gingrich. Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, and conservative activist Richard Viguerie are trying to portray themselves as the true heirs to the century-old populist tradition.

Why the rush back to populism, a movement that began in rural America in the late 19th Century?

There is no single answer to why some of the most liberal as well as the most conservative politicians want to reclaim the movement.

On the left, it might be that Evans

and Harkin are more comfortable referring to themselves as populists at a time when the term liberal is out offavor.

On the right, politicians like Gingrich and Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., have long urged Republicans to broaden the party's base and see a claim to popuiiasm as a way of doing that.

Whatever their motives, a lot of politicians see a populist revival under way in America, a movement spurred once again by hard times among farmers and by a widespread hostility to concentrations of power.

Banks and tight money are once again villains in America. So are big corporations and big unions.

While politicians on the left and

Noel Yancey

'The Wreck Of Old 97

Telegrapher David Graves George did not realize it that September Sunday afternoon in 1903 when the Southern Railways New York to New Orleans Fast Mail flashed by his post in Southern's Franklin Junction, Va., station that the train would -albeit many years later win for him a modicum of fame and fortune.

But George and other trainmen in the state did have misgivings and solemnly shook their heads, for Old 97 was going too fast. All of them realized that the notoriously dangerous Long Mile trestle just north of Danville was only a few miles ahead and engineer J.A. Broady was risk

ing disaster unless he slowed the train before reaching that treacherous semi-circular trestle with its tricky downhill approach.

They gathered in the telegraph office and anxiously awaited word that the train had arrived safely in Danville. However, their worse fears were realized shortly when word was received that Old 97 had failed to make the curve and had plunged 40 feet or more into the ravine below. George and the other trainmen made their way to the scene where they assisted in removing the mangled bodies of Broady, conductor J.T. Blair, fireman A.G. Knapp and seven

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Other dead men and the seven injured. The wreckage caught fire shortly after the crash, making the task of the rescuers more difficult and more hazardous.

George said later that he began writing the words of his doleful ballad the following week and set it to the tune of another sad song. The Ship That Never Returned." He called it The Wreck of Old 97" and it recalled how "They gave him his orders at Monroe, Virginia, saying Pete, you're way behind time. It aint 38, but its Old 97 and you must put er in Center on time." George was guilty of a bit of poetic license in his ballad. Whether Pete" was Broadys nickname or was merely an instance of this (^tic license is not clear. However, if George had been sticking closely to the facts, he would have written. "You must put er in Spencer on time. For Southerns next division point on Old 97s run was Spencer, N.C.

George also stretched his long bow a bit when he recorded that "he was going down the grade at 90 miles an hour when his whistle blew into a scream. The coroners jury did find that Old 97 was traveling at an excessive speed. However, freelance writer J. Gaskill McDaniel said in an article published in 1933 that the train actually was going a little over 40 miles an hour, "but such a speed was reckless indeed, considering the treacherous semi-circular trestle"

where the wreck occurred.

McDaniel said trainmen generally believed that Old 97 was going too fast because her brakes had failed and that when it passed Franklin Junction. 30 miles north of Danville,

it was already out of control. However, George followed the opinion of some who believed that Broady and Blair intended to "put er in Center on time" or die trying.

George also chose to make Broady immortal by recording that "he was found in the wreck with his hand on the throttle and scalded to death bv the steam." According to McDaniel. Broadys body was found several feet away from the cab and the throttle.

George claimed that his song was written during the week following the wreck, but it did not reach the zenith of its popularity until hillbilly music became the rage a couple of decades later, and tne Victor Talking Machine Co. issued a recording of The Wreck of Old 97." In fact. Baltimore Evening Sun Editor Gerald W. Johnson once opined that "that doleful ballad ... is largely responsible for inflicting upon the musical life of America the curse of the hillbilly song."

In issuing its recording, Victor failed to consult George. So he filed suit against the company to establish his rights to the Old ^ lyrics. Although a number of mountain fiddlers also laid claim to the song, George was able to establish through the testimony of veteran railroad men that they had heard George's version of "The Wreck of Old 97 in the Danville roundhouse a few days after the wreck. A federal court in New Jersey upheld Georges claim to authorship of the lyrics of Old 97. That meant Victor had to pay George a royalty on each of the countless thousand^ of recordings of the song it had issued during two decades.

right are trying to tap that discontent, they are by no means forming alliances that cross traditional party and ideological lines.

Gingrich, a Georgia Republican, and Evans, an Illinois Democrat, are are trying to attract followers into very different camps.

Harkin said he often is asked, If you are a populist and Richard Viguerie is populist, then whats a populist?

The senator said he is not trying to espouse an ideology, but rather is talking in terms of a value system, a promotion of the idea that people need a bigger piece of the action economically.

Both Harkin and Evans, who met with reporters this week to talk about a one-day conference the New Populist Forum is holding next week, said that a wariness of concentrations of power is the common thread among pwple on the left and right who consider themselves populists.

But then they quickly drew a line.

"I dont think they try to unite people constructively, said Evans of the conservatives.

"They dont have any solutions or any programs for how you break down concentrations of power, said Harkin.

The Iowan also said populism always has had two sides, what he called a positive approach" and its dark side," its appeal to fear, hatred and insecurity." He contended the conservatives are looking more to the dark than the positive side of populism.

When populism got its start in the farm belt of the 1880s and 1890s, it attracted people who felt they were being cheated by the railroads and thel^nks.

Populists wanted to nationalize the railroads and had other radical ideas like enacting a graduated income tax and popular election of senators who, at the time, were elected by state legislatures.

The current revival of populism may have a basis in the stru^les among Democrats and Republicans for control of their parties after President Reagan leaves office.

The real struggle politically, said Evans is between elements of the Democratic Party for the heart and soul of the Democratic Party.

A similar struggle is taking place within the Republican Party as individuals and tneir followers contend for the title of true heir to Reagan.

Is it Vice President George Bush or Jack Kemp, Bob Dole of Kansas or Howard Baker of Tennessee, or someone less visible?

The real reason for the rush to wpulism in both parties may be old-asnioned political coalition building as well as a sense that the old coalitions are crumbling, particularly the alliances that made the Democrats the dominant party for half a century.

Populism might be another symptom of what some politicians and scholars are describing as dealignment, the movement of people away from strong ties to either major party.

Strength For Today

Elizabeth Barrett was a voung invalid languishing her life away on a couch thinking how miserable she was. Then one day Robert Browning, the poet, called at her home, ancf her life took on a new aspect.

The romance and subse-

guent marriage of Elizabeth iarrett and Robert Browning brought together two of the most fertile literary genuises of the 19th century. As soon as she really had something to live for, Elizabeth Barrett recovered

from her invalidism.

The same was true of Sophia Peabody, an invalid who became one the of three sisters of a famous literary family. On her wedding trip with the young writer Nathaniel Hawthorne, she wrote to her mother, Dear, dear Mother, every step the horses took I felt better.

The expulsive power of a new affection certainly demonstrates that love is often a better treatment for some ailments than medicine.

Summit...

(Continued from pagel)

reprisal bombing raid against Libya on April U to punish Khadafy for the ottack on a Berlin nightclub and hobble what it called the nerve center of his international terrorist operations.

U.S. sources, speaking on condition they not be identified, said the allies have come U^ether in the intervening weeks to find common ground, and that at least one of them - Italy now says it, too, is prepared to use force against Khadafy in the future.

One senior official said Craxi told Reagan at a meeting Saturday he

Court Will Consider School Rule

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether states may require public schools teaching evolution to balance it by also teaching cre-ationism.

The justices said they will review a federal appeals court ruling that such a Louisiana law violated the constitutionally required separation of church and state.

The controversy is reminiscent of ^ famous 1925 monkey law trial in which teacher John Scopes was convicted and fined $100 for teaching Carles Darwins theory of evolution when Tennesee law made it a crime to teach anything but the Biblical theory of mans creation.

Scopes conviction later was over-tumea by the Tennessee Supreme Court and his case never reached the

nations highest court.

But in 1968 the justices struck down an Arkansas law that had barred teachers from using textbooks featuring the theory that mankind ascended or descended from a lower order of animals.

Soon thereafter, creationists rallied behind the creation-science movement and its chief legal advocate, Wendell R. Bird.

Now an Atlanta lawyer. Bird served as the lead lawyer for Louisiana in the appeal acted on today.

The creation-science theory is that Earth and most life forms came into existence suddenly about 6,000 years ago. Although it is consistent with religious views, it does not rely overtly on the Old Testament book of Genesis.

The evolutionary theory is that Earth is billions of years old and that life forms began developing gradually several million years ago.

The Louisiana Legislature in 1981 used the same model legislation as had the Arkansas Legislature earlier, in enacting the Balanced Treatment for Creation-Science and Evolution-Science Act.

The Arkansas law that was virtually identical to the Louisiana law also was struck down after a federal court challenge.

In effect, the Louisiana law required the teaching of creation-science in the states public schools whenever evolution is taught.

U.S. District Judge Adrian Duplantier struck down the law, and a three-judge panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld his ruling last July.

Discounting the laws stated pur-of allowing academic freedom, appeals court panel said public schools always have been free to teach scientific theory that might coincide with religious beliefs.

No court of wnich we are aware has prohibited voluntary instruction concerning purely scientific evidence that happens incidentally to be consistent with religious doctrine or tenet, the three-judge panel said.

It added that had the Louisiana lawmakers been interested in promoting creation-science, they would have required its teaching even when evolution was not taught.

The acts intended effect is to discredit evolution by counterbalancing its teaching at every turn with the teaching of creationism, a religious belief, the 5th Circuit panel said.

The entire appeals court last Dec. 12 voted 8-7 against reviewing the three-judge panels ruling.

Writing for the seven dissenters. Judge Thomas Gibbs Gee said, Today we strike down a statute balanced and fair on its face because of our perception of the reason why it got the votes to pss... After today, it does not suffice to teach the truth; one must also teach it with the approved motive.

Referendum

RALEIGH (AP) - North C!arolinas 30,000 soybean farmers will have a chance Wednesday to decide whether to continue a 1-cent-per-bushel assessment to promote their crop and underwrite research designed to improve production.

The soybean referendum, which will be Held at agriculture stores, grain elevators and similar locations, will determine if the 1-cent assessment will be collected for six years beginning with the 1987 crop. A two-thircB majority is needed to pass.

had warned Libya that it there should be another threat to Italian territory - just a threat - the result will be a military action.

Italy and the United States have blamed the attack against airline passengers at the Rome airport in December on a radical Palestinian faction backed by Libya.

The formal statement on terrorism, as well as one criticizing the Soviet Union and calling for international sharing of information about nuclear castastrophes such as the Chernobyl accident, were delayed several hours as the leaders toughened anti-terrorist language worked out by their aides overnight.

The statement on the Soviet nuclear catastrophe pointedly noted that Moscow did not alert other nations about the accident and called on the Soviets urgently to provide information.

The final version of the document on terrorism pledged the summit partners to clamp strict limits on diplomatic and consular offices of nations that support terrorism, restrict travel by diplomats assigned to those missions and deny entry to anyone expelled from a member country on conviction for or suspicion of terrorist acts.

Japanese Foreign Minister Shin-taro Abe, meanwhile, said stringent security measures already in place

to protect the leaders were being tightened still further following the firing of five makeshift missiles, at least two of which overshot the summits opening ceremwiies Sunday and exploded harmlessly near the Canadian embassy.

Police blamed tne attack on Japans most notorious radical leftist group, the Chukaku-ha, or Middle Core Faction. and distributed 100,000 leaflets asking citizens cooperation in identifying suspicious persons.

U.S. sources said British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher led the move to toughen draft statements on terrorism drawn up overnight. When she was handed her copy of the draft, a reporter could see a cover note on it from one of her advisers calling the document pretty weak.

A senior.aide to President Francois Mitterrand of France, which has been outspoken in criticizing the U.S. raid against Libya, said, .France was not apart from the others despite the problems over Libya. We are completely integrated. There is absolutely no tension between France over Libya. All that is over.

Other leaders participating in the annual conference, ostensibly to discuss economic matters, are Prime Ministers Yasuhiro Nakasone of Japan and Brian Mulroney of Canada. The European Community

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sends its representatives as wen. We have decided to apply these measures within the framework of international law and in our own jurisdictions in respect of any state which is clearly involved in sponsoring or supporting international terrorism, and in particular of Libya, until such time as the state concerned abandons its complicity in or support for terrorism, the summit statement said.

Reserving the right of nations to act on their own - as the United States did in attacking Libya - the summit partners agreed, Terrorism must be fought effectively through determined, tenacious, discreet and patient action combining national measures with international cooperation.

In addition to barring the export of arms to countries that sponsor or support terrorism, the document calls for strictly limiting the size of diplomatic and consular missions of such countries, control of travel by members of those missions and, where appropriate, radical reductions in, or even the closure of, such missions and bodies.

That measure is aimed particularly at Libya, whose embassies already Have been targeted for cutbacks and expulsions in several countries.

A provision that could be used to keep Libyan diplomats and others believed to be involved in plotting terrorist attacks from moving about calls for denial of entry to all persons, including diplomatic personnel, who have been expelled or excluded from one of our states on suspicion of involvement in international terrorism or who have been convicted of such a terrorist offense.

The summit partners also called for improved extradition procedures and the closest possible cooperation between law enforcement authorities of all their countries.

Reagan spokesman Larry Speakes described the president as extremely pleased with the general agreement worked out by the summit leaders over dinner the night before. A few hours later, he told reporters, We were pleased this morning; were extremely pleased now.

Putting off their scheduled discussion of various economic issues, in-, eluding a call for a new round of worldwide trade negotiations, the leaders worked first on the terrorism statement and a hastily drawn proposal on what Speakes called the need to strengthen the safety procedures and to improve accident reporting procedures following the Soviet nuclear power plant disaster in the Ukraine.

In another development, the prospects for a U.S.-Soviet summit this year appeared to improve when Mrs. Thatcher relayed a message to Reagan from )viet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev asking her if Reagan still seemed interested in their meeting.

It was the first message of any kind sent to Reagan since the Soviets broke off planning for the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Monday, May 5.1966 5

summit in retaliation for the U.S. I invited him. Reagan l^d bombardment of Libya, said an of- reporters at a reception later. The ficial who demanded anonymity. invitation is still good

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Notice is hereby given that the Town of Ayden will receive and open bids on May 22, 1986, at 1:(X) p.m in the Ayden Municipal Building tor roofing improvements to the gymnasium building portion of the Ayden Community Center. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina F'K 1985 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program.

Instructions for Bidders may be obtained on or after May 5,1986, from Mr. Gi! Davis, Recreation Director, Town of Ayden. Please call Mr. Davis at (919) 746-4152 to obtain bid documents. Interested bidders can also arrange to inspect the existing gymnasium roof by contacting Mr. Davis. All bids must be accompanied by a 5% bid bond or deposit.

The Town of Ayden is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

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Education

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Natural and Economic Resources & Wildlife

Transportation

TO WORK FOR YOU...

To provide government that is accountable. To address the challenges we face.

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To farmers, to the business and professional community, to factory workers, to the elderly, to the educators, to both minority and majority interests.

Paid for by Bob Martin Senate Campaign Committee

FOR THE BIRDS Feeding seagulls is pari of the fun of riding any of North Carolina's several ferries. Here, a family group riding the .Minnesott Beach-Cherry Point ferry keeps a flock of gulls busy catching bread crumbs.

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Re-elect

El Burney L. Tucker

County Commissioner

I have served on the Board of Commissioners continuously since March, 1972 and as the Boards Chairman twice. I am now serving my third term as Vice Chairman.

I am presently serving as Chairman of the Social Services Board and am a member of the Pitt-Greenviile Airport Authority.

I presently serve as one of eighteen on the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners Board of Directors.

I have made a firm commitment and have done my best to represent all the citizens of Pitt County.

During my tenure on the Board, every effort possible has been made to attract industry which pays good wages for our citizens; and most of our present industry has located in Pitt County since I have been County Commissioner.

I have worked hard for better educational opportunities for our young people both at the primary and secondary education and the community college levels.

Our health care facilities are unexcelled in eastern North Carolina and I have had a part In making this happen.

A vote for Burney L. Tucker is a vote for an experienced, competent and concerned Pitt County leader with roots In the past and vision for the future.

Raid for by Burney L. Tucker Campaign Kelly Barnhill, Chairman

6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, May 5,1986Rocket Failure Will Cause Longer Delay For U.S. Space Program

Regin, appeanng on NBCs Meet the Press, called the uncanny str* ing-series^ of accidents and the loss of the well-regarded Delta very strange.

But there apparentlv was no evidence to indicate foul play. Glenn noted that the diversity in location

and types of launches would mean it would ne difficult to make a pattern of sabotage. The Challenger and the Delta were launched from different locations at Cape Canaveral. The Air Forces Titan xploded during a launch frmn Californias Vanderoerg Air Force Base.

: By MARUA DOLAN

L.A. Times-Washington Poal

* News Service

: WASHINGTON - Facing its third caster in less than five months irfter Saturdays failure of a Delta rocket booster, the nations space program will be forced to grapple with a critical morale problem and PMblic questioning, as well as a temporary but crippling loss of the ability to launch satellites, space agency (Jficials and members of Congress sdid Sunday.

With three of the four major launch systems - the space shuttle, the Titan rocket and, now, the Delta -{||rounded because of accidents, oficiis predicted a significant interruption in the nations space capabilities pending a thorougn evaluation of space hardware and inspection practices.

My gUKs is we are into a major hiatus m our flight program -maybe as much as a year before we are ready to fly again said former NASA administrator James C. Beggs. I would doubt it would be less than six months.

A high-level space agency official, who spoke on condition that he not be named, predicted a pi^h to get a weather satellite launched aboard a Delta this summer. But these things

usually take 30 to 60 days just to get a preliminary understanding, he said, "and I dont imagine well be taking anything up (on a D^lta) until we understand what went wrong. Officials said the psychological effect on the space program is bound to be equally serious. The agency has felt a certain amount of depression after the shuttle accident ...,said Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fla., chairman of a House committee that oversees NASAs budget. A successful launch would have kind of restored some the faith in themselves.

Failure of the Delta, following on the Jan. 28 Challenger disaster and the explosion of an Air Force Titan 34D on April 18, leaves NASA with only the unmanned Atlas Centaur. The next Atlas Centaur launch is scheduled for May 22 to put a Navy communications satellite into space.

Until we are told to stop, we are continuing to prepare for it, said NASA spokesman George Diller. But we can always stop... especially if they find anything (a problem) that could be related.

Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, a former astronaut, said the string of failures may cause the space agency to hesitate before proceeding with the Atlas Centaur launch.

You just have to go through each one of them (launch systems) with

TEMPLE TOUR Nancy Reagan passes a huge statue guarding the entrance to the Temple of the Emerald Buddha during a tour of Bangkok on Sunday. She completed her tour of several Far Eastern nations today and rejoined President Reagan in Tokyo, where he is attending a Western economic summit. (AP Laserphoto)

Number Of People In Service Increases

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department now employs more people than at any point since 1975, and it is charting a small baby boom among the families of its active-duty personnel while supporting the largest number of retire?d individuals in its history.

Todays active-duty military force also is slightly older, better educated and includes more women than a year ago. It also has grown in overall size and has more men and women, deployed overseas.

"Those and other statistics are disclosed in the latest edition of an annual Pentagon study, "Selected Manpower Statistics. The new edition consists of 192 pages of tables and covers fiscal 1985, the year that ended last Sept. 30.

The report shows that as of that date, the Pentagon had 2,151,032 men and women on active duty and 1,171,054 civilian employees around the world, including foreign nationals.

"The total DoD manpower level increased to over 3.3 million persons, the highest since June 1975," the report says.

Although the study does not contain any narrative to explain trends, it does show the increase in overall employment results from a major hike in civilian workers. During fiscal 1985 alone, the civilian work force rose by more than 42,000.

The active-duty force also grew, however, climbing by about 12,800.

On balance, many of the tables buttress the statements of Pentagon leaders that the active-duty force is in its best shape in decades. During fiscal 1985. for example, the percent

age of enlisted personnel holding a high school degree climbed past the 95 percentile mark.

Earlier reports have shown a dramatic increase in the number of new recruits with a high-school degree. The fiscal 1985 study, however, covers all enlisted personnel not just recruits. It found the number of enlisted men and women with high school degrees rose from 94.2 percent in fiscal 1984 to 95.5 percent last year.

The study also found todays ac-,tive-duty force to be slightly older, thanks to some changes on the male side. The median age for women held steady at 23, but the median for men rose to 25 compared with 24 the year before. There were also small but noticeable declines in the number of men aged 19 and 20.

The tables show women continue to make gains in the military. In fiscal 1984, tne number of women in the military surpassed the 200,000-mark for the first time since 1945 the last year of World War II.

In fiscal 1985, the number of female officers and enlisted personnel surged to 211,606 compared with 202,830 the year before. That increase included a jump in female officers from 28,665 to 30.322.

The study also includes some troubling statistics, however. One table shows, for instance, the number of "military annuitants supported by the Pentagon climbed to 1.48 million as of last Sept. 30 - the highest level ever recorded

To the Pentagon, an annuitant is an individual who has either retired with a pension after a minimum 20 years of service; retired with benefits bwause of a disability, or a familv pntitleH to survivor hpupfit.s

the same kind of analysis, whether there were people problems, procedure problems or hardware problems ..., Glenn said. Anytime you have a string of failures like this, they are going to want to double check everything before it goes.

The Delta rocket was carrying a $57.5 million weather satellite needed for hurricane watches and search and rescue operations. An identical, companion weather satlite, now in the late stages of assembly, could only be launched from a Delta, Diller said.

The problem is now we have to continue to rely on one satellite and we dont know now reliable it is and were coming into the hurricane season, Diller said.

Satellites are built to conform to the rockets that will launch them. The Delta generally launches the lighter payload, followed by the Atlas Centaur with an ability to carry slightly heavier cargo and the heavy-duty Titan. A smaller rocket called the Scout is used for scientific research purpo^.

The last Delta failure occurred in 1977. A five-and-a-half month investigation traced the explosion to one of the its nine-solid fuel rocket boosters. Investigators believe Saturdays accident, which occurred after a shut-down of the main liquid-

Robert Alda Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert Alda, the stage and screen actor who created the role of Sky Masterson in Guys and Dolls, and began his film career starring as George Gershwin in 1945s lUiapsody in Blue, has died at age 72.

Alda, the father of actor Alan Alda, died at his Los Angeles home Saturday night, two years after suffering a stroke from which he never fully recovered, Robert Zarem, the sons New York publicist, said Sunday.

Born Alfonso dAbruzzo in 1914, Alda combined the first two letters of his first and last names for a stage pseudonym and worked many years in New York theater. He created the role of the flashy gambler Masterson in the musical Gup and Dolls on Broadway. Marlon Brando portrayed the character in the 1955 movie.

He married Joan Browne, now deceased, who gave birth to Alan Alda in 1936 in New York. Eventually, Alda took his family to Hollywood.

His Gershwin role landed him a contract with Warner Bros, in 1945.

His film credits also included "Cloak and Dagger 1946; The Beast With Five Fingers 1947; Nora Prentiss 1947; April Showers 1948; Tarzan and the Slave Girl 1950; Two Gals and a Guy 1951; Beautiful But Dangerous made in Italy in 1955; Imitation of Life 1959; Cleopatras Daughter 1963; and The Girl Who Knew Too Much 1968.

Alan Alda, who starred in the M-A-S-H television series, was returning Sunday to Los Angeles from New York to be with the family, Zarem said.

He taught me how to tell jokes, the younger Alda said of his father during a 1973 interview. We would do AbWt and Costello routines. Hed be Abbott and Id be Costello. Wed doWhos on first?

Besides Alan Alda, survivors include Aldas second wife. Flora, another son, Antony; a brother, Vincent dAbruzzo; a sister, Anne Ciaf-fone; and four grandchildren.

Zarem said funeral services would be private.

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fuel engine, will not implicate the boosters.

Both Glenn and Fuqua maintained that the string of recent space failures will not have serious cwis-quences for congressional support of me space program.

Long-term support 6f the space program will not be affected, Glenn said. Obviously, a lot of questions are now being raised about NASA and about NASA leadership....

of sabotage would be looi^ into!

White House Chief of Staff Donald T.

t SUPPORT OUR SHERIFF ON

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^ We, the undersigned, as members of the Pitt County Sheriffs

Department strongly support Ralph L. Tyson as Sheriff of Pitt

-k ^

County. We support Ralph L. Tysons bid for re-election and

^ solicit your vote and support on May 6th. Your vote and support is -k

^ appreciated!

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GAO Says Some Foreign Aid Returns To U.S.

By CARL HARTMAN s Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A large ion of the billicms of dote nited States spends on foreign aid returns quickly in the form of purchases of American goods and of wages, salaries and other payments to Amaicais, the Gen^'ai Accounting Office says.

A large part of it also comes back to this country eventually in the form of loan repayments. Only a small part is given as grants.

The bureau, which watches spending for Congress, sampled the year that ended Sept. 30,1984. Its report was written for Rep. David R. Obey, D-Wis., chairman of the subcommittee on foreign operati(is in the H(Hise Appropriations Conunittee. Dated March 7, it was made available to reporters last week.

Congress, approved $5.7 billion for loans to buy nulitary equipment, and another $700 million in grants. Julia McCabe, in charge of this part of the r^rt, said all of this was to be spent in the United States, except for a small proportion in Israel.

The loans are given on easy terms and are intend^ to be repaid, although other GAO reports show some borrowers are behind in their payments.

California got the most military contracts, $201.7 million worth, followed by New York with $154 million and Pennsylvania, $117 million. The report noted that a few companies dominate the business: McDonnell Douglas Corp. got $1.104 billion and General Dynamics Corp $1.061 - or 29 percent of the total for the two companies.

The U.S. Agency for International Development spent $4.39 billion. AD money is also largely in the form of long-term loans to benefiting countries. These are for eventual repayment to the United States.

Bmrowing governments often use the loans to ray goods here. The General Accounting Office traced payments of $1.5 billion in 1984 to people and companies with a U.S. addi^. In addition there was $400 million for which addresses were not complete, and $363 million worth of operating expenses, much of it in salaries and allowances to Americans.

Tax Plan May Hit Breaks

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON {AP) - The Senate Finance Committee is setting to work on a new tax-overhaul plan that threatens some special tax breaks widely used by middle-income Americans.

The new bill, drafted by Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore., would allow no further tax-deferred Individual Retirement Accounts for the millions of workers covered by a company pension plan. It would permit no medical-expense deduction until outlays for doctors and medicine exceed 10 percent of income. It would crimp the write-off for car and education loans. And the preferential tax treatment of capital gains would end.

In return for those special benefits, the plan offers a general reduction in individual tax rates the maximum would drop to 27 percent from 50 percent; a ^,000-per-person exemption for all but the wealthiest people, and increases in the standard deductions. Most people would get a small tax cut from the plan; the biggest winners would be about six million working pow who would be swept off the income-tax rolls.

Packwood and others who endorsed the new effort hailed it as the most-sweeping tax-overhaul plan seriously considered by Congress.

Hiis dramatic departure from our existing federal income tox system will spur capital formation and economic growth by directing ttiat investment decisions be based on real economic considerations rather than artificial tax benefits, said Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo.

Packwood told a news conference Friday he thinks a majority of the 20-member committee supports the plan, including Republican Leader Bob Dole. But a few hours after Packwood spoke. Dole issued his own statement.

The plan is a good start in pnnci-ple, the Kansan said, and he supports Packwoods efforts to produce a bill. However, there are still a number of items that merit attention" and if these questions can be worked out, then the chairman will have my full su

Reagan administration has offered no ewlorsement of Packwoods proposal, which is based on the plan that President Reagan sent to Congress last year. The new proposal meets Reagan's demands for a top individual tox rate no higher than 35 percent ; a $2,000 personal exemption for most, and sufficient incentives for business investment.

But one area that could cause problems for the bill is the section that would repeal preferential tax treatment of individual capital gains, which are profits from the sale of stodi and other assets owned more than six moDths.

The $1.5 billira is certainly an understatement of the amount coming back to this country, Lynn Mo(n%, {HXiject manager for this part of the rqport, said in an interview. It wasnt possible to separate it all out.

New York won $160 million worth of contracts, Texas $91 million, and Califomi$73 million.

Cargill Inc., the big grain merchant, got the largest total: $52 million, followed by America-Mideast Educational & Training Services of Washington, D.C., $25 million, and Caterpillar Tractor, $17 million.

The report does not include well over a billion dollars in loans and

grants for food aid. Almost all of this goes for farm products grown in the United States, and some of the rest to American shippers. The long-term loans are for repayment to the U.S. government.

For six international organizations Cragress ai^ropriated $1.54 billion. They spent $1.59 billion in this country, or about $50 million more than they received. The organizations are: the World Bank, which had the bulk of the money; the Inter-American Development Bank; the Asian Development Bank; the African Development Bank Group; the United Nations Development Program, and the United Nations Childrens Fund.

All but a small part what these agencies get is put out again in the form of loans on easy terms rather than as grants. The intergovernmental banks lend the money out again to poor countries as it is repaid.

Of the total non-military spending. New York got the biggest slice: $776 million; followed by California with $470 million, and Pennsylvania with $367 million.

The U.S. Export-Import Bank received appropriations of $1.42 billion and disbursed $1.73 billion, virtually all... to U.S. suppliers, according to the report. This bank lends money to foreign buyers to encourage them to buy U.S. goods.

The state of Washington did best from Exim, with $305 million worth of loans, of which $302 million went to the Boeing Co. Of Californias $277

million, $109 million went to Bechtel International, the big construction firm.

Elect

Rufus Huggins

Pitt County Commissioner May 6,1986

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* The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, Mey 5,1986

In The Area

Open House

: The Eastern North Carolina School ^ the Deaf will hold an open house from 1-4 p m. Wednesday. A tour of the campus, a student art show and defreshments will be available. A Chlent show will be held at 7 p.m. in lyicAdams Hall Auditorium. The 91 is located on U.S. 301 North in

President Elected

-The Greenville Chapter, Profes-uonal Secretaries International has announced that Mary Kittrell was ^ected president of the group. Other officers for the 1986-87 year include ftary Blick, president-elect; Dean Hills, recording secretary; Vivian Bazemore, corresponding secretary; Mary Baker, treasurer, and Wendy Beres, Nila Bland, Kathy Thuma and ^rlene Boyd as directors.

^For more information about the meetings, call Ms. Kittrell at 758-3426.

Family Violence

Dr. Jane Ollenburger and George Fuller will speak on two aspects of family violence relating to Put County at a noon meeting Tuesday.

Dr. Ollenburger will present results of a survey of whether Pitt County needs a shelter for abused women. Fuller, a facilitator for the County Family Violence Program, will discuss male abusers.

'The meeting will be held on the second floor auditorium of the county Shanliftina office, 1717 W. Fifth Street. For more ^ ^

information, call 752-3811.

Spring Play

G.R. Whitfield kindergarten and first grade students presented a spring play, Down Bv The Creek Bank fw students and parents.

The production was a musical directed by Robin Dailey. Parent volunteers provided a cast party for students and a bag lunch for teachers after the play.

Science Fair

A science fair was held recently at A.G. Cox School in Winterville. Fourth grade winners were Julie Jones, first place; Ben Mega, second place, and Christina Stewart, third place. Lori Kuykendall received first place among tifth graders; placing second was Aaron Cobb and third place went to April Joyner. Sixth grade winners were Amber Madrin. first place; Stacy McMillian, second place, and Scott Strickland, third place.

Man Stabbed

A Bell Arthur man who was stabbed early tod^ was listed in good condition in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, according to the hospitals nursing suprvisor.

Greenville police said Alexander Monk received injuries after being stabbed at West Fifth and Elizabeth streets at about 2:33 a.m. No charges have been made, and police were continuing the investigation this morning.

Service Set ,

A pre-women day service will be held at Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville, beginning Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Melvin Leon Harrison was arrested for shoplifting at Food Lion grocery store by the Greenville Police Department at about 8:47 p.m. Sunday, according to police.

Thefts Reported

Three thefts were reported to the

Greenville Police Saturday and Sunday.

At 7:25 p.m. Sunday, the department said about $599 in miscellaneous items were taken from a residence at 1220-A Battle St.

A bike valued at $198 was reported taken from 308 Student St. at 1:02 p.m. Saturday. At 10:47 p.m. Sunday, police said a moped was taken from 15 Village Green.

Traffic Mishap

No injuries were reprted in a Friday traffic mishap that resulted in about $14,000 in damages, according to the Greenville Police Department.

Police said cars driven oy Robert Lynn Stancil of 704 S. Magnolia Ave. and Ronald Todd Davenport of Winterville collided at 11:01 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. No charges were filed in the incident, police said

Two~Night Revival

New Deliverance Mission, Route 1, Winterville, will hold a two-night revival Thursday and Frioday at 7:30 p.m. with Shirley Atkinson of Holy Mission and Ann Moore of Tabernacle of Faith as guests.

Holy commumon will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and quarterly meeting service wilt be at 11 a.m. Sunday. Dinner will be at 2 p.m. Sunday and at 3 p.m. Helen Webb and the Household of Faith will be in charge.

Board To Meet

The May meeting of the Greenville City Boart of Education will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the Third Floor Conference Room of the Pitt County Office Building, Fifth Street extended.

Agenda items will include the 1986-87 calendar, personnel, and a budget amendment.

Balloon Launch Scheduled

ECU News Bureau A nationwide science project in-vfdving a May 12 launch of 175,000 helium-filled balloons will be coordinated in North Carolina by Dr. Floyd El Mattheis, director of the Science apd Mathematics Education Center at;East Carolina University.

MatUieis is the state coordinator for the Triangle Coalition for Science ahd Technology Education Balloon Uiunch involving school children at 1 locations including 11 sites in ith Carolina. The launch, scheduled for 1:30 p.m., heralds the first school day of National Science Week. :Througnout the United States,

1^,000 students, will let go of their balloons at the same time. Once aloft, each balloons journey will be dfetermined by the altitude it reaches and the prevailing winds. ^

;The local launch, coordinated by EUiby Jackson, will be held at D.H. Conley High School.

.Mattheis said that yellow postcards noting the student s name md the launch site will be attached to each balloon. Finders of balloons are

requested to fill in information on where the balloons were found and mail the card to the National Center for Earth Science Education at the American Geological Institute in Alexandria, Va.

Cards will then be distributed to x)st-launch analysis centers and will ye returned to the students who launched the balloons," said Mattheis. The students will participate in science class discussions related to air currents, weather maps and other earth science concepts."

Mattheis said 4,000 balloons will be launched from 11 North Carolina sites. The balloons will be supplied by the Du Pont plant of Kinston.

Originator and coordinator of the balloon launch, the Triangle Coali-

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. today. Supper will be at 6:30 p.m. Work will be in the second degree.

tion for Science and Technology Education is composed of member organizations from business, industry, labor, science, engineering, medicine and science education all of which are committed to the improvement of science education for all students. National Science Week is sponsored by the National Science Foundation.

Crimestoppers

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

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper willbeat6:45p.m.

CLAUDIE G. MCUWHORN

VOTE! MAY 6TH FOR CLAUDIE e. MCLAWHORN

CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY

Claudia McLawhorn is a strong leader for Pitt County. He is running for Pitt County Commissioner as a candidate from the fourth district.

Please give him your vote!

J:"

An active farmer and a small businessman Pitt County Planning Board Winterville Board of Adjustment ASC Winterville Community Committee Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Winterville Church Building and Improvement Committee Winterville Kiwanis Club

W.H. Robinson and A.G. Cox School Advisory Council D.H. Conley SchobUVdvisory Council

Claudie McLawhorn is a candidate who cares about people. Please vote for Claudio G. McLawhorn on May 6th In the Democratic Primary.

Paid for by Claudia 0. McLawhorn Campalpn. Traaaurar. Bobby Hazalton

OPEN HOUSE Deborah Cannon, left, president of the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Council, and Rubelle Goin, right, president of the Red Oak Association, help Ola Kittrell find a photo of herself from 1946. Mrs. Kittrell was the president of the Red Oak Home Demonstration Club in 1946 and has been a member for 50

years. They were attending an open house Sunday at the Pitt Couiaty Office Building for associatkms in Red Banks, Reo Oak, Simpson and Pactolus all at least 50 years old. May 4-10 is being observed as National Extension Homemakers week. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Inmates Escape Kinston Jail

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Six prisoners escaped from the Lenoir County Jail by breaking out of an escape-proof window, and a search continued today for the five who remain at large, authorities said.

Donald Edward Hardman Jr. of Angier, charged with one count of felonious breaking and entering and four counts of second-degree bur-elary, was captured at 7:30 a.m. today on N.C. 55 near the Wayne County line, Lenoir County Sheriffs Detective A.L. Phillips said.

Authorities continued to search today for the other escap^. They are: Gregory Turnage of Grifton, charged with breaking and entering and larceny; Mark Turnage of Grifton, charged with breaking and entering and larceny; Calvin Linder of Kinston; Jesse James Montiel of Kinston, charged with assault inflicting serious injury; and James Bryant Jones of LaGrange, charged with three counts of armed robbery.

The prisoners broke out of an "escape-proof window about 9:20 p.m. Sunday by using a piece of scrap metal to beat out the window and the bars or to pry them off, Phillips said.

The escapees covered the noise by singing and cutting up back there in the iail, causing a little disturbance, Phillips said. The sheriff says they were holding church services, but I doubt that."

The prisoners were discovered missing about 11 p.m., he said.

Six Are Charged In Drug Probe

Pitt County authorities have charged six people as a result of an undercover drug investigation that began in February, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

Tyson said Gregory H. Scheller of Route 13, Greenville, was charged Saturday by the department with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Scheller was placed under a $20,000 secured bond, Tyson said.

Raymond Warren of Greenville was charged by the department Saturday with simple possession of cocaine, Tyson said He was placed under a $1,000 unsecured bond.

Other arrests made by the department included Willie Earl Warren of Route 1, Greenville, who was charged Wednesday with possession of marijuana and possession and intent to sell marijuana; Raymond Raymond Harris Jr. of Bethel, who was charged Wednesday with possession and intent to sell and manufacture marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia; Mary Cathleen Bell of Bethel, who was charged Thursday with simple possession of marijuana and posses

sion of dnig paraphernalia, and Steve Harrington of Greenville, who was charged April 24 with possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver valium and possession of seconal pills.

The department received assistance from Bethel, Farmville and Greenville police departments, and other arrests may be pending as the investigation continues, Tyson said.

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Doctors Vote To Create Own Health Organization

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Monday. May 5.1988 9

ASffiVILLE (AP) By forming a statewide health organization of their own, North Carolina physicians will be able to cmitrol the decision on how their fees are set and how to cut costs without sacrificing quality, a Winston-Salem doctor says.

Dr. Frank S<rfimer of Winstwi-Salem, chairman of the North Caroliiw Medical Society committee that planned the organization, said the societys organization may be more attractive than health maintenance organizations, or HMOs, and preferred provider organizations, or PPOs, because it is doctor driven.

Basically'we have no control at all if we join the PPO at Blue Cross, and they establish a fee schedule, said Dr. Kei^th E. Cosgrove, outgoing president of the Medical Society. We dont really know whats going on with the fee structure.

During the Medical Societys annual meeting Saturday, delegates voted to create the statewide health organization. Del^ates also voted to go on record against what it called misleading advertisements for CostWise, a new cost-cutting program created by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

The doctors vote on the health organization left open the form that the organization would take. That will be decided within 60 days.

"The whole profession is changing, said Dr. D.E. Ward Jr. of Lumberton, a surgeon in practice for 34 years and past president of the Medical Society. The rugged, individualistic doctor, hes resisting it. the youngerdoc-tors know theyre going tohave to deal with it.

Many doctors saw the Medical Society or^nization as the only strategy to survive financially against the com-)etition for patients from low-cost health care provided by HMOs and PPOs.

In HMOs, doctors agree to provide medical care in return for a fixed monthly payment from each patient. In PPOs, doctors continue to cnarge a fee for each service.

Sohmer said there were about 12 PPOs and HMOs providing medical care to about 158,000 North Carolinians. More than half, 4,700, of the states doctors are par

ticipating in a PPO or HMO as part of their private prac-, ji ce.

The N.C. Medical Society plan calls for a for-profit organization owned half by the society and half J^y indi-vioual doctor-investors.

It is designed to negotiate contracts to provide medical care for groups of people with a ceiling placed on the total amount the organization can be paid for ail medical services. Each doctor still would cnarge a fee for services rendered. But the financial incentive, not yet defined, would be designed to encmirage doctors to minimize costs.

Meanwhile, doctors also adopted a resolution opposing CostWise advertising and other communications that tend to discredit non-participating physicians as not being concerned with the provision of quality care at a reasonable cost.

Under the insurance plan, participating doctors agree to accept CostWises maximum allowance based on usual and customary fees - as payment in full for services rendered to patients.

They also agree to file claims on behalf of patients and receive comparatively quick payments from the insurance plan. Non-participating doctors must get their payments from patients, who are reimbursed from the insurance plan.

One CostWise newspaper advertisement urges consumers to check your doctors vital signs. and suggests that participating doctors deserve a lot of credit... (for) helping slow the rise in premiums and co-payments.

Some 45 percent of the states physicians have signed up for the program, and insurance officials have predicted 85 percent participation by the end of this year.

Meanwhile, the Medical Society voted to discontinue its Blue Shield Committee which has for many years advised Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina on medical practices and procedures and make the services of its Committee on Health Insurance Companies and Plans available to all insurance companies on an equal basis.

Nuke Sites

Dominate

Festival

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Participants in the 54th annual Ramp Festival Sunday concentrated more on opposing a proposed nuclear waste dump for North Carolina than on their usual political agenda.

The inclusion of the Western North Carolina site on the Department of Energys list of possible nuclear waste repository sites was the main topic during about 30 minutes of speeches.

Please vote against the nuclear dump, House Speaker Liston Ramsey told some 6,500 who gathered at the festival, the largest turnout ever for the event.

Sen. Charlie Hipps, D-Haywood, called the nuclear dump issue the most fundamental problem in the mountains right now,

Two Democratic U.S. Senate candidates, Betty Wallace and Katherine Harper, also attended the festival, along with Democrat James McClure Clarke, who is trying to regain his congressional seat from Republican Bill Hendon.

Come Swim With Us

Wilson Acres

ANTI-NUCLEAR PROTESTERS Ileen Goldstein and Marc Kolman hold signs protesting the scheduled opening of the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant. The demonstration took place Sunday in front of the Carolina Power & Light Co. offices in Raleigh. (APLaserphoto) '

Four Charged In Murder

Apartments

(1806 E 1st St )

This Summer Limited Reasonable

Membership Rates

Open Just weekends starting May 3rd, then uili open Memorial Day Weekend - 7 days a week.

Call 752-0277

*^ Mon.-Fri. from 8-5

WILMINGTON (AP) - Two teen-age sisters have been charged in connection with the murder of their 36-year-old mother, who was found suffocated in a closet, authorities say.

Two other woman one a niece of the victim - have also been charged in the death of Annie Mae Bullock, whose body was found in her apartment April 27, Wilmington police C^t Woody Bradshaw said Sunday.

Teresa Renee Bullock, 19, was charged Saturday with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit first-degree murder, Bradshaw said. Geneva Lovetta Bullock, 16, was charged with conspiracy to commit' murder.

Fontella Reney Whitaker, 18, the victims niece, and Sabrina Eline Wallace, 18, who lived with the Bullocks, were charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit first-degree murder, Bradshaw said.

All four women were being held in the New Hanover County Jail. They were scheduled for a first court pearance in Wilmington District Court today, he said.

Police were called to Mrs. Bullocks apartment after her children reported finding her body in a walk-in closet, Bradshaw said. She had died of suffocation that Friday morning, two days before she had been found.

He said the slaying was apparently the result of a family argument going on for some time.

I'nmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 7,52-4137

They had a lot of family problems, Bradshaw said.

Re-Elect

Warren

Ed Warren represents the people of Pitt and Greene Counties in the district and in Raleigh.

He is a proven leader - he serves as a leader of many local organizations and several legislative committees, as well as a member of five state legislative study commissions.

He is recognized as an effective leader - he recently received a rating of #23 out of 120 representatives by the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research in a study which rated the effectiveness of North Carolina legislators. The study was a compilation of ratings of the legislators by members of the N.C. General Assembly, the news media, and lobbyists.

Vote For Ed Warren

' The Right Choice For The N.C. House Of Representatives

Paid For By The Friends Of Ed Warren Reid Hooper, Treasurer.

Your Sheriff Of Pitt County

Ralph L. Tyson

. Has PROVEN His Quaiifications By:

Presently serving 5th term as Sheriff of Pitt Counfi'.

Recipient of award from East Carolina University for Outstanding Achievement in Pitt County presented by the Department of Social Work and Correctional Services.

Presently serving on the Board of Directors for The National Sheriffs Association, Washington, D.C.

Current member of the North Carolina Sheriffs Executive Committee.

Current member of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.

Current member of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association.

Current member of the National Association of Chiefs of Police.

Past President of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.

Past President of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association.

Past President of the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Association.

Graduate of the Institute of'Government for Sheriffs, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Graduate of Law Enforcement Management School, East Carolina University.

Graduate of Southeastern United States Jail Management Program, Greensboro, N.C.

Graduate of Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy, East Carolina University.

Graduate of Regional Organized Crime Program, Nashville, Tennessee.

Graduate of Arson School, Morehead City. >

Graduate of Law Enforcement Planning and Budgeting School, East Carolina University.

Graduate from Department of Social Work and Correction Services, East Carolina University.

A proud Veteran of the United States Army.

Selected by The National Association of Chiefs of Police for Whos Who In American Law Enforcement.

The Candidate QUALIFIED To Serve As Sheriff Of Pitt County

The Candidate Who Will DEEPLY APPRECIATE Your CONTINUED SUPPORT On MAY 6TH.

Vote For The Sheriff With A PROVEN RECORD Of Concern For Yfly, The Citizens Of Pitt County!

RE-ELECT

RALPH L.

TYSO

SHERIFF

OF PITT COUNTY

PoM fr by fHw* mmi apptrHri U mrnlfk L Tytwi Ibtrlff of Pitt Cfty

Senate Campaign Highlighted By Dullness

- By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The date was Sept. 11,1965. Former Gov. Jim Hunt, believed by many to be gearing up for anther Senate bid, instead stunned friends and foes by announcing that he was quitting politics at least temporarily.

Hunts decision is one of many bizarre twists in a Senate campaign that reaches Only the halfway point with Tuesdays primary election.

The cam^ign has been roundly derided as dull when compared with the 1984 slugfest between Hunt and victorious Sen. Jesse Helms the states most expensive and probably its most bitter Senate battle. '

The situation was summed up during a recent candidates' forum in Goldsboro, when Walt Atkins, one of 10 would-be Democratic nominees, tried to pep up the crowd by asking people if they were excited about the race. Silence greeted him.

"Well, are you? Atkins asked. More silence. Finally, a few people applauded feebly.

"Its simple people are still burned out from 1984," Merle Black, professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said last week.

Another widely held opinion is that this years race has had more than its share of unusual developments. "Downright wierd" was how one candidates top strategist recently described it. - ..

Item; The first hint of a possible clash for the Republican nomination between Rep. Jim Broyhill and a rival backed by the National Congressional Club came months before Sen. John East had decided against seeking re-election or Broyhill had entered the race. And the "rival wasnt David Funderburk

A News Analysis

At the state Republican convention in late June, Broyhill aides put out the word that he would consider running if East didnt. Tom Ellis, chairman of the Congressional Club, promptly said he might run if Broyhill did.

Item: After refusing for months to disclose his intentions. East didnt show up for the news conference at which his decision to forgo the race was announced. An aide read a prepared statement in which Uie ailing incumbent endorsed Funderburk, a college professor and former ambassador to Romania.

Item: Former Gov. Terry Sanfords first hint that he would run for the Senate came, not in mid-January when he announced his candidacy, but on that long-ago day when Hunt bowed out. Sanford released a short statement saying he wanted to run and would hold a news conference Oct. 1.

The news conference never materialized. Sanford, apparently discourged by the lukewarm reception he received in Democratic leadership circles, dropped his plans.

Item: The Democratic nomination, now sought by 10 people, resembled a hot potato last fall. One well-known Democrat after another former University of North Carolina president William Friday, then-state party chairman Wade Smith, former state commerce secretary D.M. "Lauch Faircloth, and most of the states Democratic House members - tossed aside the opportunity to run.

Item: Of the 11 little-known Democrats who saw the first teams reluctance as an invitation to step forward, former Pitt County judge Marvin Blount whom many considered the early front-runner is the only one to have dropped out.

Item: Sanford and Faircloth, longtime allies, engaged in what many likened

i IE 'SHK lacocca Urges Graduates

To 'Think For Yourselves'

iii

Wood Dies

CAMDEN, N.C. (AP) - George Matthew Wood, a Camden County hog producer and former state legislator who built a statewide reputation for business and political leadership, died Sunday. He was 60.

Wood served as a state repre-sentive from 1963 to 1966 and state senator from 1967 to 1972 and was also former chairman of the board of trustees at North Carolina State.

He was a candidate for governor in 1976 and gained a reputation as a fiscal conservative with progressive ideas on such issues as capital punishment, which he opposed, and the Equal Rights Amendment, which hesuprorted.

WoM was also on the Board of Governors for the University of North Carolina System. But he usually described himself simply as "a farmer." His 4,000-acre farm in Camden County was for many years one of the top three hog-producing operations in tne state.

His funeral will be Tuesday at the Cann Memorial Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth City. Burial will be in the Old Hollywood Cemetery.

Commencement

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina A&T State Universitys 850 graduates were praised for their achievements and applauded, by 10,500 well-wishers who attended the schools 95th annual commencement exercises Sunday.

"Commencement is a rare feast, Clifton R. Wharton Jr., chancellor of the State University of New York system, told them.

N.C. A&T Chancellor Edward B. Fort encouraged the students to tell those they meet in the future that they are graduates of A&T, "a place where dreamers become achievers from astronauts to presidents."

Senior class president Craig M. Joseph also was cheered when he warned his fellow graduates, the majority of whom are black, that they would have to work twice as hard as their white counterparts to prove themselves.

Wharton and U.S. Rep. Edolphus Towns, D-N.Y., a 1956 A&T graduate, were presented honorary doctorate degrees during the ceremony.

Artist Objects

WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP)-The artist who painted four frescoes in two Ashe County churches that the Episcopalian vestry plans to move said his works are certain to either fall off or crack if the-churches are moved.

"It would be sensible to leave it (the church) alone, theres nothing wrong with it now," Ben Lone told about 100 residents who gatnered Sunday to hear him discuss the proposed move."It would be dangerous to move, It could be small damages or (the fresco) could come off like a sheet of ice."

The vestry of the Parish of the Holy Communion voted last month to move its three churchesSt. Marys in Beaver Creek and Holy Trinity in Glendale Springs, which contain the four frescoes, and St. Matthews in Todd - to a 157-acre site in Fleetwood that the church bought last year. Members of the vestry have not said when the move will take placed.

Two of the frescoes, the 17-by-19 foot "The Last Supper" and the 12-by-16 "Crucifixion." were painted on reinforced brick walls. The other two, "Mary Great with Child" and "St John the Baptist," were painted on mobile supports made of metallic glass..

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP) - The next generation should reject solutions such as "trickleKlown' economics and demand new ideas from leaders if it is to erase the nation's $2 trillion deficit, Chrysler Corp. President Lee lacocca says.

"Trickle-down produced more debt in five years than in the previous two centuries, lacocca tola 2,000 Duke University graduates Sunday at commencement ceremonies in Wallace Wade Stadium. Trickle down is going to become a water torture for somebody, and I think its you. Weve been using your credit card and you didn't even know it."

After World War II the mentality was to build up other countries by, suspending the rules, while America remained chained to the ideal of free trade, he said.

We forgot we couldnt automatically relegate the rest of the world to second-class status," lacocca said. Actually, weve got our heads in the sand. We forgot that companies dont just compete against companies. Companies also conmete against countries."

While 75 percent of the worlds oil is subject to control by cartels and foreign governments impose taxes to

limit U.S. imports, American companies are expected to play by different rules, he said.

"I think its a beautiful ideal... but its not one of the Ten Commandments, he said. "And its not the way the world works. lacocca said the best advice he could give is, Think for yourselves.

"There are more paint-by-the-numbers ideologies that I can ever remember, he said. "They generally work only for the peo^e who devise them. lacocca told graduates to "get mad at the people in Washington. Ameri

cans have always been a practical people. Until lately, we have always put practicality ahead of ideology. As Americans, weve always done a lousy job of figuring out where were going, but weve always done a brilliant job of getting there.

Graduates should remember the risks and hardships American immigrants endured and never fear failure, he said.

"The Statue of Liberty stands for the ideals of America, but Ellis Island stands for the reality, said lacocca, who has been instrumental in efforts to refurbish the statue and have its torch relit on July 4.

united V(Ay

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

Why not come by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St; or call 7S8-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling or Assies nee.

Our Volunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs. a day, year around. In order to assist you in virtually any problem area you might have. Our longstanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our community.

LiccnMd And Accredited By The State of North Carolina

VOTE I

KENNETH K.

DEWS

On May 6 For

COUNTY COMMISSIONER ________

Count on my dedication and experience in... AGRICULTURE

Pitt County Farm Bureau

-Farmer, raising tobacco, corn, soybeans, peanuts, and cattle

BUSINESS

-Chairman of the Board, Home Savings And Loan Association -Board of Directors, First State Bank -Board, Diversified Financiai Services, Inc.

HEALTH

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees

-Eastern Area Health and Education Board

-Site Committee For Pitt County Memorial Hospital

-Joint Conference Committee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital

-Chairman of the Board of PCMH

EDUCATION

-Pitt County Board of Education -Chowan College Board of Advisors -Sheltered Workshop Board of Directors

COMMUNITY

Board of Deacons, Baptist Church -Kiwanis Club

-American Legion i

-Pearl Harbor Survivors Association

North Carolina 2000 Commission

-North Carolina State Goals and Policy Board

REPRESENTING ALL OF PITT COUNTY

For District #4: Chicod, Wintorviiis, Qrimosland Townships Paid for by Committ To Eloct Kannath Daws, Charlas Davis, Traas.

to a game of chicken in mid-January, Both said they wanted to run, but not against each other. Faircloth openly sought support at a state party executive committee, saying he believed Sanford wouldn t run. Sanf(Hrd announced his candidacy that night. Faircloth backed out.

Item: Undaunted by talk (d a Sanford juggernaut, nine other E filed for the race. Few are regarded as serious contenders; but their ] only enhanced the campaigns surreal nature.

lliere was Atkins, a Graham city cfHincilman who expounded his vie daily telephone message called Dial-A-Senator. There was "

Harper, a Charlotte biuinesswoman who proclaimed she was Gods orders.

Milton Croom, 75, a Raleigh businessman, momentarily grabbed the, spotlight by acknowledging he had ties to political extremist Lyndon; LaRouche. And Glenn Miller, leader of the White Patriot Party, joined. Broyhill and Funderburk on the Republican ticket.

William Belk, formerly president of the national Young Democrats, created a stir when he told a reporter he hadnt voted in the Hunt-Helms race. At a news conference, Belk at first refused to answer questions about the revelation, then said Hunt strategist Bert Bennett had warned BeUc his political career would be over unless he contributed to Hunt. Bennett denied it.

Vote

fTf

For A Positive Change

Elect Leonard Lilley

Pitt County Board of Education

(Carolina-Pactolus District)

Paid For By The Lillay For School Board CommlttOa.

Jeanne

Fenner

N.C SENATE

FARMVILLE, FOUNTAIN,

VOTERS OF FALKLAND, ARTHUR,

BELVOIR & BETHEL

VOTE JEANNE FENNER AN EFFEQIVE LEGISLATOR FOR YOU

JEANNE FENNER VOTED FOR:

QUALITY EDUCATION INVENTORY TAX REPEAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

TOUGH DRUG LAWS SAFER HIGHWAYS JOB TRAINING

JEANNE FENNER OBTAINED SPECIAL FUNDING FOR:

FARMVILLE, WILSON & EDGECOMBE CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTERS

JEANNE FENNER SPONSORED LEGISLATION AFFEaiNG:

CONSUMER PROTECTION LAWS CHILD DAY CARE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS MENTAL HEALTH

COMMUNITY COLLEGES j

24 OUT OF 29 OF HER BILLS WERE ENAQED INTO UW.

JEANNE FENNER IS EFFEQIVE:

1978 Service to Mankind Wilson Sertoma 1981 Legislator of the Year - Mental Health Center Directors t

1983 Legislator of the Year AAMD 1984 Excellence in Service - Wilson Technical College Foundation Board

JEANNE FENNER IS INVOLVED:

member, First Presbyterian Church

member, Wilson Civltan Club

member, N.C. Task Force on Disability Review,

member. Board of Directors, Hattie Daniels Day Care Center member, Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Subatanca Abuse Commission (appointed by Gov. Martina Office)

VOTE JEANNE FENNER ON MAY 6/N.C. SENATE

Paid lor by Joanna Fannar Campaign

j ^ -Austrian Voters Force Waldheim Into Runoff

By GEORGE JAHN Associated Press Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Voters narrowly denied Kurt Waldheim an absolute maiority in an election dminated by charges that he covered up a Nazi past, forcing the fqpier U.N. chief into a runoff election for the Austrian presidency.

IValdheim received 49.64 percent of the votes Sunday, just 16,746 ballots sHbrt of absolute maiority he needed. He will face socialist Kurt Steyrer in the June 8 runoff, Austrias first such election since 1951.

Of the 5,436,726 eligible voters, 89.5 percent cast ballots. Waldheim, who was U.N. secretary-general from 1972 to 1981, received 2,343,387 votes. Steyrer received 2,061,162.

-Both candidates agreed that Jaldheim, candidate of the center-conservative Peoples Party, had Been aided by sympathy votes from

people who thought he was being victimized by foreign accusers.

The World Jewish Congress in March publicized the first in a series of accusations: that Waldheim was enrolled in Nazi youth groups, that he knew of deportations of Greek Jews from the Balkans and that he was connected to atrocities against Yugoslav partisans and unarmed civilians.

Waldheim, 67, has said he served in a German army unit that killed partisans, and whose commander was executed as a war criminal. But he denies belonging to Nazi organizations, knowing of the deportations or participating in atrocities.

After nearly 50 percent have shown confidence in me, this shows that my program ... is accepted by this impressive plurality, Waldheim told reporters.

Nevertheless, the gaunt former statesman appeared fatigued from weeks of campaigning against his accusers.

But Waldheim said Sunday that his platform would not change because it was built on morality, fairness, productivity, and decency.

Alluding to the attacks by the New York-based World Jewish Congress, Waldheim said, They were surely unpleasant, but they had the opposite effect from that what had been hoped for by those who unleashed them.

He added. I hope the campaigning will be conducted more fairly and decently than has been the case in the last few months.

Steyrer, 65, said it was up to Waldheim to discuss the allegations. I have an iron principle, he said. I dont talk about Dr. Waldheims past.

But Steyrer and his supporters, including Chancellor Fred Sinowatz, say the five weeks remaining until the runoff could work against Waldheim if proof of wrongdoing surfaces.

Also,<7 supporters of Freda Meissner-Blau, the candidate of en-viromentalist Greens, lean toward Steyrer. Mrs. Meissner-Blau received 5.5 percent of the vote.

Otto Scrinzi, a rightist candidate, received just 1.2 percent. Most of his supporters favor Waldheim.

In the last presidential, runoff, Theodor Koemer used the extra weeks to erase front-runner Heinrich Gleissners lead and become postwar Austrias second president.

These are new conditions, Sinowatz. whose Socialist Party is the senior partner in coalition with

(Afghan Leader Resigns, Making Way For Secret Police Chief To Take Over

the Freedom Party, said of the runoffs. The cards have been dealt again. ^

Steyrer, a dermatologist ana former health minister who resigned to run for the presidency, described the June vote as a chance for a new decision.

The post of president is largely ceremonial and elections to choose a new head of state usually are little noticed abroad. They drew interna-,tional attention this time because of the controversy surround Waldheim and the wide support he enjoyed.

Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal, one of Austria's most prominent Jews and head of Viennas Jewish Documentation Center, expressed disappointment no decision was reached Sunday. He said he hoped emotions would cool in subsequent campaigning.

In Israel, however, legislators asked the government to consider banning Waldheim from ever visiting their country if he wins the presidency. U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese is studying a similar request

made by Neal Sheer, his departments top Nazi hunter.

A spinoff of the Waldheim controversy has been resurgent anti-Semitism here, fueled by the perception that the World Jewish Congress was interfering in Austria's internal affairs.

Wiesenthal, consistently skeptical of the World Jew ish Congress allegations, said the groups reports were prepared by a bunch of people (who) cannot read German documents.

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By BARRY RENFREW - ' Associated Press Writer ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -head of the secret police, Na-jibullah, replaced Babrak Karmal as ider of Afghanistans communist (emment and vowed to use his ex-ience and abilities to crush slem rebels.

_.jdio Kabul, in a report monitored Ittnday in Islamabad, announced tot Karmal was resigning as the j^d of Afghanistans ruling Com- 5t Partyiecause of poor health

gd that ^would be replaced by the 9^ear-oloajibullah.

? The government radio said Kar-mal, who appeared to have fallen out M favor with Afghanistans Soviet &ffies, would retain his lesser post as president of the Revolutionary Council and his seat on the seven-member Politburo.

^.NajibuIlah, a member of the Polit-baro, has been chief (rf the secret pjlice and other state security agencies, and is reported to have close itiies to the Soviet KGB secret police. S:Some Western reference works give the new leaders name as piohammad Najibullah, but the Afghan Embassy in Islamabad said today that he has only one name Najibullah.

! In a brief statement broadcast by Radio Kabul, Najibullah praised I^armal for his past work and pledg-g(fto use his security and military' (|j<pcrience to defeat anti-communist fqerrillas battling the Marxist gov-o^ent.

2 Karmal, 57, was installed by Soviet in December 1979 when they (^red Afghanistan and deposed President Hafizullah Amin, who also (Pts a Marxist. Amin was killed.

; Karmals resignation came on the fk of the resumption of indirect Udited Nations-mediated talks in Geneva between Afghanistan and P^tan on a political settlement to qnd the war in Afghanistan.

The U.N. talks, which began in

1982, are to discuss for the first time the withdrawal of Soviet forces from Afghanistan, the final clause in a proposed four-point agreement on ending the war.

In a statement broadcast by Radio Kabul, Karmal said thaUafter deep thought he had decided to step down because of poor health.

He urged the Afghan people to maintain their friendship with the Soviet Union and continue the war against the rebels.

I dedicate my life and my blood to my people and my country, Karmal was quoted as saying.

Najibullahs elevation appeared to be a statement that the Afghan regime and its Soviet supporters were not backing down from their tough stand in the U.N. talks. Western diplomatic observers said.

In Washington, State Department spokesewoman Anita Stockman read a statement that said: We will not attach undue importance to the changeover in leadership in Kabul (the Afghan capital). The identities of those who hold leadership positions are of less significance than the continued presence of 120,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan.

There have been growing indica- a tions that Karmal was out of favor in ^ Moscow.

The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda published an article on Apnl 27 criticizing the Afghan leacfership for its failure to defeat the rebels and for slowness in making changes in the backward Central Asian nation.

Speculation that Karmal was ill or in political trouble mounted when he failed to appear at the April 27 celebrations in Kabul of the anniversary of the 1978 communist seizure of power.

Karmal was reported to be in the Soviet Union on a month-long visit for medical treatment, and when he returned last Thursday the gov

ernment said his treatment had taken longer than expected.

There have been reports in the past that Karmal has lung problems.

Moscow Radio, monitored in London, also reported Karmals resignation. The radio identified the new Afghan leader as Comrade Najib, a reference to Najibullah, and said he was unanimously elected party secretary-general.

Najibullah graduated as a doctor from the medical school of Kabul

University. He holds the rank of major general in the army and has been credited with creating the 60,000-member secret police, which has gained a bloody reputation in its war against the guerrillas and other opponents of the government.

Karmal still holds the title of president of the Revolutionary Council, but the post is of minor importance and the Communist Party is dominated by the higher-ranking Politburo and its Central Committee.

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Grandson of the Founder of Belk Department Stores

Family man, wife Suzanne Bowron Belk, two children

Board of Directors International Youth Commission

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Graduate of Wake Forest and University of North Carolina

Past President of Young Democrats of America

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!The quake struck at 11:50 p.m. Sunday (1:50 a.m. EDT today) and was centered in the Pacific Ocean off Che Mexican coast, according to eismological reports.

5 Last September, a quake measur

ing 8.5 on the Richter scale killed 8'000 people and caused extensive damage in the Mexico City area.

Mexico Citys Tacubaya seismological station said the Sunday night quake registed 6.0 on the Richter scale, and that it had no reports of damage. John Minsch, a geophysicist with the National Ear-tnquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said it registered 5.4.

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BACKGROUND:

Son of a tenant farmer

Grew up farming with father

Former Asst. NC State Auditor

Lecturer at East Caroiina University

Master Mason

Certified Public Accountant

Attorney At Law

Married two daughters (4 & 1) EDUCATION:

East Caroiina University Degrees: r Bacheior of Science in Business I Administration (Accounting

Concentration)

Masters in Business Administration

Juris Doctorate

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Monday, May 5,1986

Soviet Offcil Says Radiation Hi

By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet television showed scenes of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster area and assured viewers there had been no massive destruction, but a top Kremlin official on a visit abroad said the site was dangerously saturated with radiation.

Boris Yeltsin, Communist Party chief for Moscow, said in Hamburg, West Germany on Sunday that 49,000 people have been evacuated from four communities around the Ukrainian power plant since a fire broke out in one of its atomic reactors April 26.

Yeltsin also told The Associated Press that radioactive emissions at the site 80 miles north of the Ukrainian capital of Kiev have dropped, but were at 150 roentgens per hour an amount Western scientists call dangerously high.

Atmospheric radiation levels soared throughout Europe after the accident, but returned to normal or

near-normal in most places by Sunday.

However, increases in ground-level radioactivity were recorded in Austria and parts of central West Germany, where readings were five times higher than normal.

In Japan, where President Reaaan was attending a summit with leaders of six other industrialized Western nations, an early morning rain was tainted with non-hazardous levels of radiation. Reagan told reporters the situation was not alarming.

At their session today, the seven leaders expressed sympathy with the Soviet Union in a statement, but criticized the Kremlin for releasing too little information about the tragedy and called urgently for more.

The statement from the United States, Japan, Britain, Canada, France, Italy and West Germany offered medical and technical help to the Soviets, and called for an international agreement in accord with International Atomic Energy Agency guidelines to ensure information exchanges in nuclear emergencies.

SHY LOVERBOY Mike Reno, lead singer for the Canadian rock group Loverboy, seems to be having a problem with shyness as he meets Pricne Diana of Wales. She met the group during an intermission of a gala rock concert at the Expo worlds fair in Vancouver, British Columbia. (AP Laser-photo)

Western Leaders Express Concern

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials said they werent trying to gain a propganda victory from the Chernobyl nuclear accident as Western leaders at the Tokyo economic summit today issued a statement of concern over Soviet handling of last weeks accident.

We, the heads of state or government of seven major industrial nations and representatives of the European Community, have discussed the implications of the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power station. said the statement read at a news conference by Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe in Tokyo. We express our deep sympathy for those affected. We remain ready to extend assistance, in particular medical and technical, as and when requested.

The Western leaders called for iieach country to provide detailed and complete information on nuclear emergencies and accidents, in particular those with potential transboundary consequences.

Each of our countries accepts that responsibility, and we urge the government of the Soviet Union, which did not do so in the case of

Chernobyl, to provide urgently such information as our and other countries have requested, the statement read.

The leaders commended the Soviet Union for its plan to begin discussions this week with the director-general of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan on Sunday lashed the Soviets for not meeting demands from neighboring nations for more information on the nature and status of the accident.

Frankly the way theyve handled it is an outrage. Regan, in Tokyo for the summit, said on NBCs Meet the Press. We think that with over a third of the worlds population directly affected by this accident, they have a moral obligation to tell the world what is going on.

And to try to stonewall it. keep the information to themselves and let the rest of the world try to figure out whether they are in danger or not, is beyond what civilized nations should do, Regan said.

Regan said specialists have been sent to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow to monitor radiation levels.

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The head of the Vienna-based international agency, Hans Blix, left Austria for Moscow today to discuss the Chernobyl accident. Blix, a Swede, was accompanied by two safety specialists for the agency, Leonard Kosntaninov of the Soviet Union and Morris Rosen, an American.

About two minutes of footage showing the Chernobyl site, shot from a nelicopter, were broadcast on the Soviet Unions main national news program Vremya (Time) on Sunday night. The program is customarily viewed by millions of Soviets.

No people or signs of activity were visible in the film, which showed the undamaged building housing Chernobyls reactor No. 3, what appeared to be an adjacent smokestack or cooling tower, and the wreckage of the building housing fire-swept reactor No. 4.

As in a still photograph shown on the news four nights earlier, no smoke or fire could be seen.

Footage also was shown of a huge,

deserted housing area. Dozens of iant, prefabricated high-rises could seen in the city that Had apparently housed tens of thousands of people.

It was not clear, however, how far the evacuated area was from the power station.

The announcer did not specify when the footage was shot, but told viewers, As you can see, there is no vast destruction such as the Western mass media have talked alxNit incessantly.

However, blackened walls and chunks of twisted metal were visible in the film of the damaged reactor housing, indicating there had been a fire, explosion, or both.

In his interview in Hamburg, where he was attending a meeting of West German Communists, Yeltsin indicated that the gravity of isome peoples injuries suffered in the Chernobyl disaster had worsened.

Earlier, official Soviet reports said two people were killed and 197 were injured. Of the latter, 49 were reported released from hospitals and

American Doctor Treating Soviets

18 were said to be m senous condition.

Yeltsin said Sunday that 20 to 25 people were in serious condition from unspecified injuries, and that another 10 to 15 may be added to that list. He said 154 people remained hc^talized.

Tne Moscow party leader said the danger area around the plant had shrunk from a circle 18 miles in diameter to one 12 miles in diameter, but said livestock there had been slaughtered and farming halted.

The 150-roen^ens-per-hour figure cited by Yeltsin was described as dangerously high by Western scientists.

A roentgen is a unit of quantity used in measuring ionizing radiation, such as X-rays or gamma rays Chris Rice, a radiation specialist with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, said anyone expos^ to more than 90 minutes of radiation at the rate of M roentgens an hour could die within two months.

On Sunday, the official Tass news agency issued a government statement thanking nations, individuals and businesses that offered assistance and condolences to the Soviet Union since the accident.

The Soviets specifically expressed their gratitude to American bone-marrow specialist Dr. Robert Gale, who arrived in Moscow on Friday to help treat accident victims. >

In an interview published in todays Los Angeles Times, Gale was

By WILLIAM J. EATON

L.A. Times.Washington Post News Service

MOSCOW - An American doctor who is an expert on bone marrow transplants said Sunday that he has started operating on Soviet victims of the Chernobyl nuclear plant disaster.

Dr. Robert P. Gale, who was invited by the Soviet Union to provide expert medical advice, said by telephone that victims of radiation exposure in the Chernobyl area had been brought to a Moscow hospital for treatment.

H am actually at work, he said, confirming that he performed surgery Saturday and is scheduled to continue doing so.

Gale^ an associate professor of medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles, and head an international registry of bone marrow centers, declined to give further details.

He said he expects Soviet authorities will soon disclose additional information about medical care of the victims. It would be in everyones best interests to do so, he said.

Gale was mentioned by name Sunday night in a formal expression of gratitude by the Soviet government which was transmitted by the official news agency Tass and broadcast on the main evening television news.

The Kremlin also invited Hans Blix, director of the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency, to come to Moscow with two IAEA nuclear safety experts in connection with the Chernobyl accident. They are expected to arrive Monday for an indefinite stay.

The IAEA announced in Vienna 'that Leonard Konstantinov, deputy director-general of the agency and head of its department of nuclear energy and safety, and Morris Rosen, director of the agencys division of nuclear safety, would accompany Blix.

Meantime,' the nightly television news program, Vremya, for the first time since the accident in late April showed film of the Chernobyl area.

quoted as saying he had begun performing surgery on people who nad been brou^t to Moscow after bei

exposed to radiation from Chemoby that attacks bone marrow.

A narrator said the film - which showed the roof blown off one part of the building but other parts still intact indicated that Western news media were exaggerating the extent of the disaster.

The film also showed apartments of workers in a small town nearby, but the area appeared to be deserted except for some truck traffic.

Special teams have been formed to decontaminate the area, the announcer said, and the level of radioactivity there has dropped by up to two times. He gave no radiation readings, however.

I am actuaUy at work, Gale was quoted as saying. The newspapw said he declined to provide details in the Sunday interview.

Soviet state-run media and official representatives continued accusing, the West of blowing the disaster nut of proportion and using it for political ends.

The Communist Party newspaper Pravda claimed Sunday that the. West had exaggerated the accidents. severity to draw the worlds attention away from the barbarity and disgraces of U.S. foreign policy.

Georgy Arbatov, a specialist in U.S.-Soviet relations, also charged during an interview with the British Broa^sting Corp. that Reagan and other U.S. officials were using the accident to discredit the Soviet Union.

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VOTE*

LEVI C. SMITH

PITT COUNTY BOARD

OF EDUCATION w Committed w Energetic w W Aggressive w

HE CARES ABOUT OUR CHILDREN (Paid for by Tho Smith For School Board Committo)

LONNIE W. CARRAWAY

For N.C. House of Representatives

It Has Been A Pleasure!

During the past months, it has been a pleasure meeting with everyone during my campaign for the N.C. House of Representatives. Thanks to all of you for the warm reception that was given to me. I will always remember each of you.

LONNIE W. CARRAWAY

Paid tor by Lonnie W Carraway

Re-Elect

WALTER JONES JR.

to the N. C. House on Tuesday, May 6

Walter Jones Jr. works hard for the citizens of Pitt and Greene counties in the N.C. General Assembly. Heres what a few of them say about the dedicated service Walter provides as our Representative:

We are fortunate to have a legislator and a gentleman of Walter Jones Jr.s caliber in our community, and we believe that his image and influence will be instrumental in promoting the growth and progress of eastern North Carolina.

It means a lot to have a Representative who is as genuinely people-oriented as Walter Jones Jr. His dedication to the people of Pitt and Greene counties is well recognized and appreciated by us all.

We especially value Walter Jones Jr.s efforts to understand county needs and the local perspective on legislation before the General Assembly.

Vole for WALTER JONES JR. on May6

His job is helping people.

IhiH (nr bv I he Wlti>r .Ir Committ*.

West Texas voters Fi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Monday. May 5.1986

Settle Odd Races _

By DORALISA PILARTE Associated Press Writer EL PASO, Texas (AP) Voters in this border city finally had their say after a campaign involving candidates in a bar, jails, a mental hos-(htal and a grave.

Before ^turdays elections, one bewildered reader wrote the El Paso Times, saying:

Good luck, El Paso. We are confronted with candidates who, if elected, will conduct our political affairs in a jail, hospital, a lunatic asylum, a beer joint or a cemetery. And thats some of the good ones. Best regards.

Of those candidates who prompted the letter, the only one who got a second chance was Justice of the Peace

Walter McGhee. He faces a June 7 runoff for the Democratic nomination against Louis R. Lopez, with the winner meeting Republican Roy E, Kohn III in the November general election.

Lopez, who got 2,445 votes, or 46.7 percent, disapproved of McGhees choice of the Incredibles bar as campaign headquarters and called for his resignation. McGhee, who receive 1,537 votes, or 29.4 percent, dismissed Lopezs disapproval and decried the finger-pointing.

"My word, the mudslinger is going to meet an old pro, McGhee said after the results were in.

The late State District .Jucige Ed-Berliner lost the Democratic

win

nomination to lawyer Peter S. Peca Jr., who found himself in the sticky predicament of running against a dead, but still popular, opponent Berliner died March 22, too late to get his name off the ballot. Another live candidate was unsuccessful in trying to join the race after the deadline.

Peca, a political unknown who found himself in a situation requiring much diplomacy, said his victory-resulted because he campaigned on his own merits. Peca got 16,567 votes to Berliners 8,489.

Hoss Garvey, a real estate investor and country singer, complained that he was not allowed out of a mental hospital to cast his vote for coutity judge, the highest administrative post in El Paso County, ________

Garvey, committed Thursday for 90 days after he threw two bowling balls through a neighbor's window, said his rights had been violated. He contended police failed to take him seriously when he asked them to escort him to the polls.

County Attorney Danny Anchondo, who posted $5,000 bond to get out of jail last week, lost his attempt to retain his job for another term. He called his arrest and indictment on a felony charge of cocaine possession politically motivated and obtained a court restraining order against District Attorney Steve Simmons. The order later was dissolved.

17,528 to 9,390, or 65.1 percent to 34.9 percent. Lucas, who got out of law school just 3*2 years ago, called his victory just incredible.

Michael Webster, who also said his arrest last week on a felony theft charge was a political move to discredit him, lost the election to Orlando Fonseca for a seat on the

county commission. Webster received 147 votes to Fonsecas 4,713, or 5.8 percent to 60 6 percent.

Websters former campaign manager filed a police comp aint, alleging that the candidate had hit him on the head when he tried to retrieve a stove, washer, dryer, refrigerator andtelevi.sionset.

Anchondo lost to lawyer Joe Lucas

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By DENISE GELLENE

L.A. Times-Wa&hington Post News Service

If your yuppie pals seem unhappy these days, here is why - it now costs more to collect such vital necessities as BMWs, imported sneakers and souped-up video cassette recorders.

So says Hugh Gee, publisher of Money Power Confidential, a San Francisco investment newsletter which offers stock tips that only the wealthiest young urban professionals, or yuppies, can afford.

According to Gee, it costs at least $30,829 to buy the 10 essential items that yuppies cannot be yuppies without. That is 5.9 percent more, he says, than the $29,117 yuppies would have plunked down to buy the same items a year ago.

High on Gees list is the BMW 528e the true chariot of the over-reachers. It now costs $26,000, up from $24,000 a year ago, he says.

Similarly, English-made Reebok Hi-Top aerobic shoes cost $5 more than last year and dinner for one at Berkeleys Chez Panisse costs $45, up from $40 a year ago, according to Gees yuppie Index. Still, die-hard yuppies will pay the price, as the restaurant is to yuppies what Disneyland is to mice, says Gee.

Gees list has uncovered a few bargains. An Apple Macintosh Plus home computer has dropped in price to $2,499 from $2,795 and a Cuisinart DLC-7 Super Pro food processor which does everything but make reservations costs $260, down from $290. And prices of the Sony CDP 302 compact disk player and the Trivial Pursuit board game are unchanged.

Other things yuppies must have are a JVC HR-D75U video cassette recorder for $974, up $5; a one-year membership at a 24-hour Nautilus

New Time Confounds Chinese

club for $258, up $8; and cocaine -the real yuppie chow for $110 a gram, up $10, although, Gee notes dealer prices may vary.

Gee, who is too old to be a yuppie, says he drew up the list by putting himself in a yuppies tennis shoes. I tried to decide wnat 1 would want if 1 were a yuppie, he explains.

And who are the yuppies'? Gee acknowledges that young urban professional who once thought nothing of jumping in the old Bimmer (BMW) and headingdown to the local gourmet grocer for some Brie are keeping a lower profile, fearing they may tie called Too Yup. But while it may not be fashionable to behave like a yuppie, it is still OK to spend like one, ne says. They are still with us.

Gee says he analyzed the yuppie lifestyle to determine whether yuppies would be good customers for his monthly investment newsletter, which, at $225 a year, is one of the

priceiest ones around. His conclusion: With all the money they are spending, Regretably, theres not much left for them to invest, he says. Yuppies are a very poor prospect.

RE-ELECT X] Burney L Tucker

County Commissioner

Paid for by Burney L. Tucker Campaign Kelly Barnhill. Treasurer

VOTE FOR

TERRY SANFORP

FOR U.S. SENATE

Democratic Primary Tuesday, May 6th

PAID FOR BY PITT COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR SANFORD FOR SENATE

L.A. Times-Washington Post .\fws .Sfrvice

PEKING - China embraced another Western custom Sunday, daylight savings time, and in the irocess demonstrated once again low remarkably difficult it can be to impose even the most modest change upon this tradition-bound society.

At 2 a.m. Sunday, a quarter of the worlds population leaped ahead by an hour. Although many other nations have employed this energy-saving technique for decades, it was die first time ever for this country, which hopes to save 1.5 billion kilowatt hours of electricity annually by the time change.

For the past two weeks, newspapers and television stations have )een exploring the possible effects of die new time on everything from the human digestive system to individual work habits to the regional divisions betweeen northern and southern China.

Although mealtimes will be earlier during daylight savings time, the time from meal to meal will not change the Peking Evening News assured its readers, quoting a profesor of physiology who solemnly concluded that the time change would be beneficial to health.

On Sunday morning. Chinas omnipresent outdoor loudspeakers, those tinny, static-filled devices that in days past filled the air with revolutionary slogans from Mao Tse-tung, were put to work reminding the nation of the need to reset clocks and watches.

A railway official at the station acknowledged that there had been Vsome problems Sunday because of the time change, but he insisted they were not too serious.

The transportation problems were kot solely the fault of errant individuals forgetting to adjust their watches. Chinese authorities compounded the difficulties by creating a patchwork system of scheduling adjustments.

: Airplane schedules were moved aheaa by an hour, so that any plane scheduled to leave at 2 p.m. before the time change would take off at 3 p.m. p.m. under daylight time. But Chinese trains, boats and buses kept to their same schedules, so a tram that regularly left at 2 p.m. before Aaylight savings time would still depart at 2 p.m. afterwards.

"EstfflbeBaHes

Hoiv hduesmetic imxidi lidps yugmv

SupenMh^

On Npcciiil tnni ihIut iin'wiu iirua'', IVrdiif

condiicrsthc research aiiJ cros^hreeJinu rhat haw iiiaJe our chickens the stanJ.ird of the ptnihrv indiistrv.

It's on these research farms where we haw de\ eloped our chickens' taster srowth. lancer hreast, stubhorn dise.ise resistance and creater ecU'favinc cap.icitv. hwn NUperior te.itherinc and skin color. .

All of winch pavsoft in more incmne tor voii Because fhe taster i>urchickenscri , thi' siumut\ ou ie p.iid tor tjriinc them And the better the chickens are, the nu nv i't them ci msuiners will buy. Thisincreiisinc demand can m. ike vi uii Perdue chicken house a Lood. ste.idv income poducer tor vear> to come.

ItKreasitvc demand .tbo means that v\e need more producers now. So return the coupon, or call Perdue at I b 2'tA4 V Well send you more information Vicht awa\

Gilc yourself a raise - raisin xeiitx Ihilue.

I d like* te know more about erovvin-a u ic Pi rdai

I N'ame Alldress I (atv

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i4 Th Daily Reflector, Qrenvllle, N.C.

Monday. M>yS,1986Stock And Market ReportsFirst ECU Kidney Transplant Patieht Hale, Hearty At Five-Year Checkup

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 43.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.00; Wilson 43.00; Rowland 43.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace' 38.50; Spiveys Comer unrep; Rowland 39.00.

Burlngtlnd

csxi^

^roPwLt

Cilanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

gsi/fau

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPonI

QukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week s tradine was 48.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. 88 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 47.66 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is lower and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North 6irolina Monday was 1,967,000, compared to 1,655,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 to 3 cents lower at mostly 2.57-2.70 in East and mostly 2.70-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow sovbeans mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 5.19-5.39 in East and mostly 5.19-5.28 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.21-3.23; (new crop corn 1.94-2.08; new crop soybeans 4.79 to 5.04; new crop wheat 2.36-2.76).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a mild rally today, recouping a little of last weeks large loss.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.81 to 1,782.49 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Energy stocks were mostly higher on speculation that oil prices might continue their recent rally after the sharp drop they |took early in the year.

Sun Co. gained % to 46>/^; Amerada Hess to 22%; Chevron 1 to 39%, and Occidental Petroleum A to 26%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks picked up .74 to 136.13. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.20 at 269.97.

On pYiday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 3.10 to 1,774.68, bringing its loss for the week to 60.89 points.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 1%.27 million shares, against 146.48 million in the previous session.

!.xxon FPL Grp Fireitone FstWachov FlaProgreu FordMot FonlMot wi

Smn>

GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE

SKJir

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

ITTCorp Ing Rand IBM

Int Paper InURe^

K mart

3v 39V

32% 32%

2^^

26% 26% 39% 39

38 37V4

113 112

36% 36%

31% 31%

47 46%

63% 63%

76% 75%

40% 40%

8% 8% 56% 56%

71% 71

59% 58%

31% 31%

24% 23%

43% 43%

36% 36

78% 77%

52% 52%

44%

49% 99*4 69%

78% 77%

77% 77%

70% 69%

79% 78%

47% 47

43% 43V4

30% 30

39% 38%

31 30%

55% 54

48% 48

34% 34%

47% 47%

75% 75%

40% 40%

47% 47%

60^4 60%

155% 154% 56% 56%

45^4

KrpgerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp " MM

Monsanto NCNBCp Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OiinCp

PacifTel

PennCTJC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

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Polaroid .

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

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SearsRoeb

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Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBeU

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Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp UnCarb^

Vest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WiimDia

21% 21 4 3%

50% 49%

56 55%

65% 65%

16% 16% 55 54%

47% 47%

Tc '^4 61 60 52 52

39% 39%

10% 10% 86% 86% 59% 59%

42% 42%

69% 69%

96% 96%

67% 67%

89^4 89%

26% 26% 62% 62% 10 9%

62 61% 73% 73

67% 67%

65% 65%

43% 42%

62% 62 15% 15%

45% 44%

43% 43%

2OV4 20 17% 17%

23 22%

22% 22% 91V4 91

45%

34V4 34

96 95%

32% 32

32% 31%

46% 46%

24% 23%

20 19^4

95% 94%

22% 21% 40% 39%

51 W*4

53% 52%

36% 36%

38% 37%

74% 74%

45 44%

59% 59%

55%

45%

39%

32%

26%

39%

37%

112%

36%

31%

54 49 47 53% 76% 40%

56%

71%

31%

43%

36%

77%

52%

t^4

69%

77%

70%

79%

47%

43%

30%

39%

55%

48%

34%

47%

47% 60% 155 56% 9% 45% 21V4

49%

65%

16%

55 47%

60^4

39%

10^4

86%

59^4

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26%

62%

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73V4

67%

65%

42%

62%

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43%

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17%

22%

55%

45%

34%

32%

46%

24%

19%

94%

22%

39%

50^4

53%

36%

37%

74%

44%

59%

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

High

57%

Low

Last

AMR Corp

57%

AbbU.abs

85%

AM)Ui>wi

43%

AUii Chaim

Alcoa

40%

Am Baker

29^4

AmBranda

94%

93%

Am Can Am Cyan Amentech

72%

71%

68%

118%

AmlntGrp

126

125%

Am Motors

AmStand

41%

AmerTiT

25%

Amoco

61%

iiei!

52%

62%

52%

Beth steel

16%

Boeings

Boiserasrd

55%

5514

Borden

59%

58%

59%

Nine Die As Trains Collide At Station

POVOA DE SANTA IRIA, Portugal (AP) A passenger train barreled into a station in this Lisbon suburb today and slammed into a waiting commuter train, killing at least nine people and injuring more than 80, rescue officials said.

We count nine dead so far, said Gil Martins, who coordinated rescue crews of the Portuguese Red Cross at the scene. The Lisbon radio station Antenna Urn said three more bodies had been found.

Two hours after the 12:15 p.m. collision, Martins said rescue teams were still trying to cut through the twisted wreck of the express train to retrieve pwple trapped inside.

Authorities said 83 people had been taken to hospitals near the crash site and in Lisbon.

The state-run rail service, Portuguese Rail, said the southbound express train, en route from the cen-

By Tom Fortner ECU Medical Writer

Stuart Jackson rarely thinks about it these days(mly at Christmas and on May 4, the anniversary of his kidney transplant at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, f'ive years later, he is more interested in matters of natural conpem to a healthy 21-year-old, including his j<^ as a painter and his friendship with a cer-

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as of 11.00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................55%

Burroughs Corporation......................60%

N.C. Natural Gas...............................27V4

Conner Homes...................................12%

EckerdCorp.........................................33

Fieldcrest Mills.................................49%

Flowers Inds.....................................23V4

Halteras Ins. Securities......................19%

Jefferson Pilot................... 52

John Deere .................. 33%

Lowe's Company...............................36%

Interstate Securities.............................15

Collins & Aikman...............................35V4

Piedmont Aviation.............................42V4

Southmark Corporation......................13%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................18%

United Telecommunications...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................38%

Cooper Industries......................... 47

OVER THE COUNTER

So. NatIBank.........................22%to23V4

Peoples Bank .................54 to 54%

Planters National Bank 22% to 22%

Vermont America....................19% to 19%

ChemLawn.............................29% to 29^4

tral Portuguese city of Covilha to Lisbon, rammed the commuter train, which was stopped at the Povoa de Santa Iria station. ]

The train hit and began to tremble furiously and made a terrifying sound. We dont know how we came out alive, said Isaura Pires Ribeiro, 62, who was riding on the express train and escaped unharmed.

The commuter train left nearby Vila Franca de Xira minutes earlier and scheduled to travel south to Lisbon, 10 miles away.

Rail officials said an investigation into the cause of crpsh had begun.

The accident was the 16th involving a Portuguese Rail train in two years. It was the worst since two express trains collided head-on at high speed on Sept. 11 near the northern town of Alcafache. In that accident, 37 people were killed, 170 injured and an unknown number reported missing.

For Jacksons mother, though, the past has not yielded its claim on the present quite so readily. Eloise Jackson still carries the memory of her youngest childs brush with death. And though Stuarts doctors say he has every chance to live a long and happy life, she worries.

You know how mothers are, Mrs. Jackson said. I do think about it. Not everyday, but theres still a little fear.

Jackson reached that fifth-year milestone Sunday, a date that also marked the anniversary of the inception of the kidn^ transplant program at the East Carolina l5niversity School of Medicine. Jackson was the first person to get a second chance at a normal life through the program. Since then, 110 people like him have received a new kidney at the medical school/hospital center.

ECU-PCMH is one of five medical centers performing kidney transplants in North Carolina. The Greenville program averages about one transplant every 10 days, a higher volume than any other center in the state, according to Dr. Francis T. Thomas, chief transplant surgeon.

At Stuart Jacksons most recent checkup Dr. Thomas pronounced him in good health and fine fetUe. It wasnt always so.

In the fall of 1980, during his freshman year at D.H. Conley High School, Jackson began complaining of nausea. A few weeks later, after a night of vomiting and seizures, he was rushed to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where the aposis of kidney failure was made.

When Dr. Thomas first saw Jackson the situation was, in his words, touch and go, The youth was semi-comatose, with heavy fluid buildup throughout his body and surrounding his brain. Further tests substantiated that Jacksons kidneys

U.S. Truck Is Bombed

KIRCHHEIMBOLANDEN, West Germany (AP) - A bomb attached to a U.S. Army truck exploded early this morning, destroying the vehicle and three nearby fuel storage tanks but causing no injuries, the military said.

The blast occurred at about 3 a.m. at the Haide barracks near the town of Kirchheimbolanden, the Army said in a statement sent by telex to news organizations. The site is a refueling stop for the U.S. Army about 35 miles southwest Ptkfurt.

German police investigating the incident found a clock and battery mechanism near the site of the blast and U.S. authorities were investigating, Army officials said.

The statement, sent by Army officials in Kaiserslautern, did not say whether there were any suspects.

A bomb exploded in a West Berlin discotheque April 5, killing a U.S. serviceman and a Turkish woman and injuring 230 other people. The Reagan administration blamed Libya for the West Berlin blast and launched an air raid against the North African country 10 days later.

Body Found

CURRITUCK, N.C. (AP) - A 28-year-old Currituck County man has been charged with first-degree murder in the death of an elderly woman who died of multiple stab wounds, authorities said Sunday.

The body of Ethel Sumrell Owens, 79, of Harbinger woman missing since last last week, was found about three miles west of Barco in dense undergrowth near U.S. 158, Currituck County Sheriff Norman Newbern said.

were permanently damaged, Thomas said.

Jackson made it through the immediate crisis, and in January began renal dialysis treatment to remove toxic wastes from his blood. Four months later, Jackson became the first person to receive a kidney transplant in eastern North Carolina.

Kenneth Jackson, the oldest of the five Jackson sons, donated one of his kidneys to his brother. At the time, Kennei modestly downplayed the significance of this precious gift, calling it no big deaf. Today, the 35-year-old Pitt County auto mechanic says he is on no special regimen. I cant tell any difference,he said.'

Thou^ Stuart Jackson admitted he initially had doubts about being the first kidney transplant ratient at ECU, Thomas record or having started two other successful transplant programs helped allay his concerns. 'Then, too, having Jackson close to home eliminated the burden that a two-month stay at a distant hospital would have placed on his family.

According to Thomas, most people in this area were receptive to the new transplant program, perhaps, he

said, because they felt it was something the r^on deserved.

We were extremely happy about bringing this technolor to the area, Thomas said. I think once people were convine^ that we could do it they really united behind us.

Although kidney transplantation has become relatively routine, Thomas said it still has not reached its potential as a ther^y for end-stage renal disease. The largest obstacle yet the one that is perhaps most mthin our power to overcome is the shortage of donor organs, he said.

Stuart Jackson received his kidney from a living, related donor, but about 70 percent of all transplants involve kidneys provided by the victims of fatal accidents who have been identified by themselves or their families - as organ donors. According to Thomas, only a small percentage of kidneys that become available in this way are actually ever transplanted. Meanwhile, he said, as many as 15,000 potential recipients nationwide are on the waiting list at any given time.

Thomas said the best way to remedy this continuing tragedy is

through public educatim. According to Thomas, medical profession^ must be willing to approach grie^ relatives even though they fl awkward and intrusive. Family members mourning the loss of a loved one must be shown that some positive good can come from disaster. And more organ donors, he smd, must be identified and registered so that decisions will have been made in advance.

For the thousands of people on the waiting list for a kidney, these issutt are more than academic. The difference between life on dialysis and life with a transplanted kidney can be enormous, Thomas said.

Its the difference between feelinj healthy and not feeling healthy, am thats an almost universal reaction, he said.

The distinction is alsd not lost on Eloise Jackson, who knows what its like to have her childs life threatened and then restored. Its the kind of experience that keeps reordering your priorities, even five years later, she said.

People have been so good to us, she said. These things are iK)t forgotten.

ANNIVERSARY Stuart Jackson, seated left, with his mother Eloise and brother Kenneth Jackson was the first person to receive a kidney transplant at the East Carolina University School of Medicine/Pitt County

Memorial Hospital center five years ago. Shown with the Jackson family members are ECU kidney transplant surgeons Dr. Francis T. Thomas, left, and Dr. Paul R. Cunningham.

Carmon

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Bessie Carmon of Route 1, Winterville, died Sunday at her home. Arrangements will be annmmced by Mitchells Funeral Home.

Freeman BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Mrs. Daisey Ella Shaw Freeman, 61, a former resident of Greenville, died Wednesday in St. Vincents Medical Center.

Dean Named

DURHAM (AP) - Dr. Charles E. Putnam, a James B. Duke professor of radiology, was named dean of the Duke University School of Medicine and was also appointed vice provost for research and development by the Duke Board of Trustees.

The appointment was approved Saturday.

Putnam will have authority over the medical schools academic activities. committee assignments, appointments, promotions and curriculum. He also will be responsible for budgetary matters ana space allocation, particularly for basic science and clinical departments.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tutday in Stanly Holiness Church, Norwood, N.C., by Bishop C.M. Thompson. Burial will be in Stanly Grove Cemetery.

SurviviM are her husband. Elder Freeman Jr. of Bridgeport ; two sons, Wayne Freeman of Micgan and Blane Shaw Freeman Jr. of Bridgeport; one brother, Joe Shaw of Richmond, Va.; seven sisters, Mrs. Bettye Shaw Freeman and Mrs. Geneva Butler, both of Bridgeport, Mrs. Celistene Jones of Baltimore, Mrs. Queenie Willis of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Viola Reese of Thomasville, N.C., Ms. Jessie Lee Barnes of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Mrs. Lula Mae Gamble of Waycross, Ga., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the church from 7-8 p.m. today.

Arrangements by George J. Peterson Funeral Home, Bridgeport, Conn.

Mooring

Mrs. Ilela Sherrod Mooring died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Sycamore Baptist Church by the Rev. Hoyt

Hammond. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemeteiy.

Mrs. Mooring was bom in Pitt County and had lived in the Greenville area. She was a member of Sycamore Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, S.T. Mooring; two daughters. Miss Hilda Mooring of Norwalk, Conn. and Miss Jean Mooring of Rocky Mount; two sons, Garlana Mooring of Greenville and Cricilus Moore of Rochell, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Sadie Sherrod Moore of Chocowinity, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagans Funeral Home from 7:30-8:30 p.m.'Tuesday.

Smith

Mr. Luther C. Smith, 62, a resident of Winterville, died Monday. Ar-.rangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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Oldest Winner Ever

Allison

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Bobby Allison, the longtime head of NASCAR stock car racings Alabama Gang;, was beginning to look like the leader of the ^OverlTie Hill Gang.

The 1983 Winston Cup champion had not won a NASCAR stock car race since taking the World 600 at Charlotte, N.C.,inMay 1984.

There were some people saying the

48^ear-old Allison was getting too old to drive race cars competitively.

T may be over the hill, like som<

tory drought in dramatic fashion with a triumph in the Winston 500 at Alabama Iniernational Motor Speedway.

The 82nd win of his illustrious career - fourth on the all-time victory list - made him the oldest man ever to win a race in NASCARs top division. Richard Petty was 47 when he won at Charlotte in October 1984.

When I was in my early 20s, I won 19 in a row here in Alabama, said Allison, who lives in nearby Huevtown and considers Talladega his home track. I lost in that 20th race and I wondered then if Id ever win again. Thats just the way it is.

But I never start any race without feeling like I can win it, even in the worst of times. \

Allison, driving a Buick LeSabre, held off Dale Earnhardts Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS in the final turn of the last lap to win the race by about two car-lengths.

However, Allison and the other starters in the fastest field in stock car hist0j7 appeared to be out of the hunt until a broken piston sent record-setting pole-winner Bill Elliott into the pits just 14 laps from the end.

Elliott led the record field with the fastest qualifying lap in stock car

history, 212.229 mph. He led 118 laps and appeared ready to pull away from everyone except Allison and possibly Eiacnhardt before his problem.

I felt Ijke we had reserve on everybody else all day, but Bill had us beat, said Allison, who was running second when Elliotts Thunder-bird slowed.

He (Elliott) had more power than we did, but we handled better in the comers all day long. We could whittle away on his lead, but I wasnt going to beat him unless he let me.

Elliotts engine spewed oil onto the '2.66-mile oval and brought out the last of nine caution flags in the 500-mile race.

We broke a piston, explained Elliott, who wpn 11 races last year but still is winless this season. Im a little disappointed, but Im not mad. Im not saa and Im not glad. Im not feeling much of anything right now. I just had a funny feeling all day something would happn.

When Bobby and I were racing together, I thought he had something left he wasnt showing. But as long as I stayed in front of him, I thou^t I had enough in the car to handle whatever he had left.

The leaders all pitted after Elliotts exit, and Allison came out fifth, with Buddy Baker leading and the hard-charging Earnhardt Wween Allison and the top spot.

I felt like there wasnt anybody out there ahead of us that we couldnt jet, and there was still plenty of time left (when the green flag came out on lap 179), Allison said.

Allison, who averaged 157.698 mph, was fourth on lap 181, second on lap 182 and, charging pst Baker with Earnhardt right on his back bumper, took the lead for good on lap 183.

On the final trip around the track.Talladega Top Hat

Bobby Allison of Ilueytown, Ala., wears a big grin and a Winston Cup Series top hat on Sunday after winning the Winston 500 at the Alabama International Motor Speedway. At left is Miss Winston, Allison Aldridge. (AP Laserphoto)

Earnhardt moved underneath Allison in the fourth turn, just getting the nose of his car ahead for an instant.

I just felt Id beat him to the line," said Allison, who led 38 lap in the race. I had a great car and a strong engine all day.

Earnhardt said, "I pt beat. I took a shot at him at the end of the straight and got by him. but he was awful strong and got right back by me.

The winner earned $77,905 from the total purse of $614,000. He also joined Daytona 500 winner Geoff Bodine as a candidate to win the "Winston Million, a $1 million bonus to any driver who can win any three of NASCARs Big Four, the Daytona 500, Winston 500, World 600 and Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C.

Bodines^chances of a second 500-mile victory er|td when was involved in one of tlf few accidents in the race, getting tangled up with Kyle Petty when Cale Yarborough blew an engine and spun into the wall on the backstretch on lap 64. Trevor Boys also crashed in that melee, and Allisons car took a piece of debris in the windshield that shattered it and gave me a mouthful of glass before I knew what was happening.

Allisons Stavola Brothers crew was able to replace the windshield during the caution flag without their driver losing a lap.

They really came through in that crisis and every time I came into the pits today, Allison said.

This was Allisons third victory in

the Winston 500 and first since 1981.

Earnhardt moved into the lead in the Winston Cup point standing with his second-place finish. Defending champion Darrell Waltrip, who came this

np^

nis

into this race leading the standii dropped out on tap 103 when engine blew.

There were no iniuries in the race, which was attended by a crowd estimated at 130,000, the biggest in Alabama sports history.Police, Chase Pace Car Thief

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) An unidentified fan jumped into an unoccupied pace car Sunday and delayed the start of the Winston 500 NASCAR stock car race while police on motorcycles and in squad cars chased him down.

The Pontiac Trans-Am pace car had been sitting in front of the main grandstand at Alabama International Motor Speedway awaiting the start of the 500-mile event.

The car finally was halted in the fourth turn of the 2.66-mile circuit when track safety and maintenance trucks formed a blockade across the track.

The man, who stopped the car without incident after getting up to more than 100 mph on the 3,000-foot backstretch, was taken into custody and quickly driven away in a police car

The crowd for Sundays race was estimated at more than 120,000.THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON. AAAY 5.1986Shark Wins Vegas Going Away

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Greg Norman became almost testy when someone suggested that his $207,000 check and a record-matching victory may atone for his loss in the Masters.

Nothing will ever make up for it, the Australian said, leaning forward in his chair.

Even if I win the next 20 tournaments, that wont make up for it. When youve lost, youve lost. Its gone. Its history, he said.

Id dearly love to have the green jacket (which goes to the winner of the Masters).

But its nice to be able to come back in the next few weeks and win again. It takes away a little of the bitterness, said Norman, who lost to Jack Nicklaus by a single stroke in the Masters, and by one to Fuzzy Zoeller in the Heritage in his last two starts.

Those losses, he said were on his mind when he teed off Sunday in the final round of the 5-day, 90-hole Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational, with $1,150,000 in prize money the richest tournament on the PGA Tour.

You dont want to think like that

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaike without notice.

Today's Sports Tennis

Gates at Bear Grass (3:30 p. m.)

Golf

Parrott at Ayden-Grifton (1:30 p.m.) Conley at Washington (1 ;30 p.m.)

Big East Tournament at Wil^n Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 5-6 Blast vs. Blazers (3;30p.m.)

Ages 7-8 Stars vs. Jazz (4: % p.m.)

Baseball . Little League

Optmists vs. Coca-Cola (ES 6 p.m.) Moose vs. Pepsi Cola (GS - 6 p.m.) Softball City League State Credit vs. Lake Ellsworth (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs Me. C's Lounge (JC

7:30p,m.)

Prine Printers vs. Airborne Express (JC

8:30p.m.)

School of Bartending vs. Jimmys 66 (JC -9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs Collins & Aikman(El-6:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs Yale (E2 -6:30p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Enforcers (El 7:30 p.m.) 1

Simpson Industries vs Fieldcrest (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Grady White vs. East Carolina #1 (El 8:30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Sterling (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Harris Supermarkets vs. East Carolina A (WM-8:30 p.m.)

Southern Cable vs. D.O.T (El 9:30 p.m.)

Firefighters vs. Wachovia Bank (E2 9:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes *2 vs. Hardees (WM 9:30p.m.)

Salem vs. Immanuel ((

Church League

WM-6:30pm.) Faith & Victory vs. Mt Pleasant (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Women's Lea0ue Cougars vs. Pitt Memorial (6:30 p m.) Jayettesvs BranchBank(7:30p m.) Stroud vs. Wachovia Bank (8:30 p.m ) Ducket vs. Overtons (9:30 p.m ) Tuesday's Sports Baseball Jamesville at Belhaven Creswell at Chocowinity i 5 p.m ) Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Out Hunting?

If your game is quality printing, head down to the corner of Evans St. and Red Banks Rd. to Morgan Printers. Inc. They have the professional, dependable service you're hunting for.

355-5588

(about the losses), but its there in the back of your mind, Norman said.'

But he quickly erased any thoughts of victory from the minds of would-be challengers. The Australian known as the Great White Shark birdied two of the first four holes, increased his lead to four shots and then took it out of doubt with a burst of four consecutive birdies beginning on the eight hole.

Thats it, boys. Youll have to go hard to catch me, the light-haired Norman said.

No one even came close.

From the lead, Norman shot a 7-under-par 65 over the last 18 holes at the Las Vegas Country Club and won by seven strokes, matching the largest margin on the Tour this year.

His 333 total for the week - which included two eagles, 34 birdies and 11 bogeys - tied the Tour record for 90

holes and, at 27 under par, equaled the most strokes below rar ever shot.

It appeared he would break the mark until he 3-putted the last two greens, for a bogey on 17 and a par on on the 18th.

I had a feeling I was around the tour record, and that finish really disappointed me, said Norman, a non-winner for two years.

His third American tour triumph, which goes with more than 30 others

around the world, was worth $207,000, which lifted him into the money-winning lead for the year at $343,774.

Dan Pohl finished a distant second at 69-340. He won $124,200.

Former U.S. Open and PGA champion Larry Nelson, with a closing 69, and Steve Pate, with a 67 in the gusty winds, were another shot back at 341. Each earned $66,700. Don Pooley, 67, and Andy Bean, 68, were next at 342. Each won $43,700.

North PittatC.B Aycock (8 p.m.) Farmville Centraf at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central (8p.m.) C B, Aycock at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.) Ahoskie at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Conley at Havelock JV (4 p m.)

Conley at Havelock (8 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (7:30 p. m.)

Kinston at Rose JV (3 p. m.)

Prep League Garris-Evans vs. Hendrix & Dail (6:30 p.m )

Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis (ES 6 p.m ) Jarmans Auto vs. True Value Hardware (GS6p.m.)

.Softball

Jamesville at Belhaven Creswell at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4

p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central (4 p. m.) C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Ahoskie at Williamston Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Conley at Havelock (4pm)

Rose at Kinston (5 p.m.)

Church League Black Jack vs. Peace (WM 6:30 p m.) Jarvis vs 1st Pentecostal B (El 6:30 p.m.)

Grace vs St Paul A (WM 7:30 p.m.) Oakmont vs 1st Christian (El 7:30 p.m.)

Maranatha-lst Free Will vs. St. Timothy (WM 8:30 p.m.)

St James vs St. Paul B (El 8:30

p.m.)

1st Pentecostal A vs. 1st Presbyterian (WM-9:30p.m )

Memorial vs Peoples (El 9:30p.m.)

Coed League Bills Goodies vs Yale (6:30 p.m.) Burroughs Wellcome vs Tapscott (7:30 p.m.)

Farm Fresh vs. TBA (8:30 p.m.)

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

Track

Eastern Plains Conference girls meet

Soccer Rose at Hunt (4 30 p.m l Rec Leagues Ages 5-6 Blazers vs Kicks 13:30 p. m )

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

Ages 13-18 Jazz vs Blazers (7 p m.)

Stars vs. Hurricanes (8 p m )

Mavs Dump Lakers, 120-118

ByWILLI.AMR.B.ARNWRI)

AP Basketball W riter

The Dallas Mavericks believe they may be the team that knocks the defending NBA champions out of the playoffs for the 17th consecutive year.

We have a good chance to win the series, Dallas Coach Dick Motta said after the Mavericks defeated the L( Angeles Lakers 120-118 on Sunday, deadlocking the Western Conference playoff series at 2-2. Now our team knows what we have to do to win.

The Lakers, seeking to become the first team since Boston in 1969 to repeat as champions, won their first five playoff games by an average of 22 points and appeared ready to breeze to their fittn consecutive appearance in the finals. But two consecutive two-point losses in Dallas have put Los Angeles in a dogfight.

Weve got a good chance now, but the Lakers are still the Lakers and we wont have the upper hand until its over. said Mark Aguirre, who scored 21 of his 39 points in the first quarter took the lead for good.

In other playoffs Sunday, Denver also won its second straight at home, beating Houston 114-111 in overtime to even that series 2-2. Boston, despite a 106-94 loss at Atlanta, still leads that best-of-seven series 3-1.

Philadelphia, leading 2-1, plays host to Milwaukee tonight. On Tuesday, Atlanta is at Boston, Denver at Houston and Dallas at L( Angeles.

Dallas led by 12 after a 45-point first quarter against Los Angeles that tied the Lakers NBA playoff record established last year against Phoenix, The Mavericks shot 74 percent from the field in the period.

The Mavericks maintained a 67-58 lead at halftime and a 98-87 margin

after three quarters belore Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, playing in a league-record 173rd playoff game, led a Los Angeles rally. Abdul-Jabbar had been tied with former Celtic star John Havlicek.

Abdul-Jabbar. who scored .33 points, scored 10 in the fourth quarter, and when Maurice Lucas tipped in a shot with 1:04 to go, the Lakers trailed only 118-116. But Aguirre, who scored only four of his 39 points in the fourth quarter, then hit the 15-foot turnaround jumper with 38 seconds left.

"Nobody can guard me 1-on-l and thats what the Lakers were doing, Aguirre said of his performance.

After Byron Scotts two free throws again cut the deficit to two, the Lakers forced a 24-second violation and had the ball with six seconds remaining. Abdul-Jabbars sky hook from 10 feet was off the rim at the buzzer.

I just fumbled the b^l in my hands on the last shot, Abdul-Jabbar said.

Seven of eight times Kareem will hit that shot, said Earvin Magic Johnson, who had 29 points, 15 rebounds and 14 assists for the Lakers.

Everybody in the building knew Kareem was going to take the shot Dallas center James Donaldson: aid "He was a little further out that he wanted to be, but he couldnt back me into the basket because there wasnt time.

Rolando Blackman scored 28

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points and Sam Perkins 23 for the Mavericks.

Hawks 106, Celtics 94

Dominique Wilkins scored 37 points and 5-foot-7 Spud Webb added 21 points and 12 assists as Atlanta beat Boston for the first time in 1 meetings this season.

Wilkins scored 10 straight points during one stretch of the third quarter, giving the Hawks a 70-62 lead they never lost. The Celtics got within 90-87 with 4*2 minutes left in the game, but a three-point play by Glenn Rivers started a 12-2 streak to put the Hawks out of reach.

There were a lot of big plays today but the biggest was the last play of the game, then looking up at the clock and seeing that the season wasnt over, Wilkins said.

But to win the series, the Hawks must win twice at Boston Garden, and the Celtics have won 35 straight at home since December.

Boston stayed close for most of the game despite hitting only 34 percent from the field, including 5-for-19 for Larry Bird, who finisned with 20 points. Kevin McHale led the Celtics with 26.

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,16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, May 5,1966Backman Leads Mets OmHieds

By KEN KAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Those losses continue to

the Cincinnati Reds... and the New York Mets aren't helping any.

Weve played good, hard baseball, said second baseman Wally Backman, who had a two singles and a pair of doubles in Sundays 7-2 rout of the Reds that swept their three-game series. 1 think the other ballclubs knew we were a good club, but weveturned some heatw.

While the Mets have turned some heads with their 16-4 start, best in the clubs history, the Reds have raised some eyebrows by losing 12 of their last 13 for a 5-15 mark, the worst in the majors. Their 10 consecutive losses at Riverfront Stadium is their worst home streak in more than 27 years.

The Reds ended game with a .217 team batting average and .291 on-base percentage.

Ive been saying for a week that the law of averages will eventually catch up with us. said Reds

)layer-manager Pete Rose, who )roke an O-for-12 slump with his first single of the season Sunday. But when you dont swing the bats and you dont pitch, how can the law of averages catch up with you?

In other NL action Sunday, Philadelphia beat Atlanta 5-f; Montreal edged Houston 7-6; St. Louis turned back Los Angeles 3-1; Pittsburgh stopped San Diego 5-2; and San Francisco swept a doubleheader from Chicago by identical 2-1 scores.

Mets 7, Reds 2

Darryl Strawberry hit two homers off Mario Soto and Ron Darling pitched 6 2-3 strong innings, extending the Reds losing streak to eight games.

Strawber^ hit a two-run homer in the first off ^to, 2-3, and added a solo homer in the third to power the Mets to their 14th victory in 15 games. Soto has allowpd in homers in .35 1-3 innings pitched.

.NEW YORK

ab r h bi

ATLANT.A

Wshgn rf OberKfl 3b Murphy cf Homer lb Harper If AThom.s ss VirKii c

IMUI.A

ab r h bi

4 0 10 MThmpcf

2 0 0 0 ,Schu 3b

4 0 0 0 .Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 .Schmdt lb

3 12 1 Haves If

3 0 0 0 (iVvilson rf

3 0 0 0 Daulton c

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 10 Jeltz ss

JoJhnsn p 10 0 o KGross p

Moreno pb 1 o 0 o Garber p 0 o o o Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 I 4 I Totals

ab r h bi

4 0 0 0 4 110 3 2 11 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 1 2 10 0 3 0 2 3 3 0 0 0

26 S 4 5

Dykstra cf Bckmn 2b Teufel 2b Hrnndz lb Strwbry rf Carter c Heep If McOwll p Knight 3b HJonsn ss Santana Darling

5 110 5 2 4 1 0 10 0 5 0 2 0 4 2 2 3 4 0 10

3 0 11 10 0 0

4 12 2 4 0 0 0

ss 1 0 0 0 p 3 0 10

Niemann pOOOO Mitchell If 10 0 0

Totals

7 14 7

Atlanta Philadelphia

(NH) 000 IO(K-l 100 400 OOx5

.*lph._ ......

Game Winning HBl SamueMl).

DPPhiladelphia I. LOBAtlanta 4, Philadelphia 1. 2ftJeltz, Washington HRSamuel (1). Harper (2). SF GWilson

11 R ER RR SO

Atlanta

JoJohnsn L,3-2 5 3 5 5 3 3

Garber 2 1 0 0 0 2

Sutter 1 0 0 0 0 0

Philadelphia KGross W.2-3 9 4 1 1 3 3

BKKGross

UmpiresHome, Pulli; First. West; Second, BWilliams, Third, Rippley T-1:53. A-37,3.52,

Mavs...

(Continued From Page 15)

Nuggets 114, Rockets 111 Alex English scored six of his 28 points in overtime, and Lafayette Lever and T.R. Dunn hit key free throws down the stretch for Denver against Houston.

I think sometimes people dont realize how good this team can be, English said, but today we showed everyone. When a team plays that hard for that long like we did today, you just know youre going to be in it at the end.

A free throw by Robert Reid with 1:31 left put the Rockets ahead lll-108, but Ilouston didnt score again while Denver got its final six points on free throws. English hit two with 1:19 remaining and Lever added two more with 1:02 left, giving Denver its first lead since early in the third quarter.

Dunn, fouled after Reid missed a jumper, made both free throws with six seconds remaining to complete the scoring.

Ralph Sampson, whose 15 third-quarter points had put Houston ahead, had 28 points and 13 rebounds. Reid finisheu with 24 points and Akeem Olajiiwon, who fouled out with 3:09 left in overtime, added 23.

The Nuggets trailed 104-99 with 44 seconds left in regulation, but Denver reserve guard Elston Turner made a three-point basket and then a reverse layup with 11 seconds remaining to force the extra period.

Were in a pretty good spot right now, but let's not get carried away, Denver Coach Doug Moe said. There are two games left in Houston, so theyre still in the drivers seat.

RD.STO.N (91)

Bird 5-19 10 10 20, MoHalc 7-19 12-15 26 Parish 4 9 5-6 13. Ainge 4 12 2-2 11. Johnson 4-11 2 2 11, Sichling 1-3 0 0 2, Wedman 4-8 M 11, Kile iKO 0 0 0, Vimont 0-3 OA) 0, Thir-dkill 0-1000 Totals 29 a5 32-.36 94 ATI.ANTA (IWi)

Wilkins 11 25 15 15 37. Willis 3-6 0-0 6 Rollins 0 1 0 () 0. Rivers 6 9 :i-3 16, Wiltman 6-13 12 13, Lev iiigston 3 6 0-0 6, Koncak 0-3 1-2 I, Webb 1049 1 2 21. Davis 2 4 0 0 4. Hastings l t O 02 'l'otals42-8721-24 106 Boston 21 27 23 20 91

Atlanta 29 21 29 27106

Threepoint Io.ibi Wedman 2, Ainge,

New York 301 Oil 0017

Cincinnati OOO 010 10(^2

Game tViiining RBI .Strawberry (4). DPNew York 1, LOBNew York 10, Cincinnati 9. 2BBackman. 2, Carter. Parker HR-Strawberry 2 (5). SB-Dykstra (91. SFParker.

IP If R ER BB SO

New York

Darling W.2-0 6 2-3 4 2 2 6 5

Niemann 0 10 0 10

McDwll S,2 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Cincinnati

Soto L,2-3 5 9 5 5 1 3

Terry 2 2 1111

Power 2 3 112 3

Niemann pitched lo2 batters in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Hallion; First, Brocklander, Second, Weyer; Third, Rennert T-3 08 A-25,407

Johnson, Rivers. I'ouled outNone. Ke-bounds-Boston 48 (McHale 12), Atlanta 60 (Rollins 16). AssistsBoston 19 (Bird 5), Atlanta 27 (Webb 12). Total foulsBoston 22, Atlanta 28 Technicals Willis, Atlanta illegal defense, Boston illegal defense. A-12,357.

L A. LAKERS (ItW)

Rambis 3-4 (M) 6. Worthy 8-15 2-3 18, Ah-dul-Jabbar 14-21 5-5 33. Scott 10-17 2-2 22, Johnson 11 21 7-11 29. Cooper 1-7 (H) 3. Lucas 3-8 (W) 6, Green (W) 1-2 1 Totals 50-93 17-23118.

DALLAS (120)

Aguirre 19-30 0-1 39, Perkins 9-13 5-7 23, Donaldson 3-4 0-0 6. Harper 7-10 04) 17, Blackman 12-22 4-4 28. Davis 1-3 04) 2, Vincent 0-3 2-2 2, Schrempf 0-1 OA) 0, Wenn-ington 1-104)3.TotaIs 52 8711-14 120 I.OS Angeles ;u 25 29 31118

Dallas 45 22 31 22-120

Three-point goalsHarper 3, Aquirre, Wennington, Cooper Fouled outNone. Rebounds-Los Angeles 48 (Johnson 15), Dallas 39 (Donaldson it). Assists-Los Angeles 31 (Johnson 14), Dallas 36 (Harper 11). Total foulsLos Angeles 18. Dallas 18. A-17,007.

HOUSTON (111)

McCray 2-5 04) 4. Olaiuwon 11-22 1-1 23. Sampson 9-1610-12 28, Lloyd 6-8 4-516. Reid 9-24 6-7 24, Wiggins 2-5 1-2 5. Petersen 4-5

1-4 9, Leave 04 2-2 2. McDowell 04) 04) 0. Harris 0-1 (H) 0. Totals 43-90 25-33 ill. DENVER (114)

English 11-28 6-6 28, Rasmussen 2-5 2-2 6. Cooper 4-10 0-2 8, Lever 7-13 3-417, Dunn 0-1

2-2 2. Natl 5-11 6-8 16. Evans 2-9 2-2 7, Turner 6-9 04) 13, Hanzlik 3-6 4-6 10. Schayes 2-2 3-4 7.Totals 42-94 28-36114. Houston 32 19 29 24 7111

Denver 27 24 23 30 10-114

Three-point goalsEvans, Turner. Fouled outOiajuwon, Cooper. Re-bounds-Houston 61 (Sampson 13), Denver 54 (Cooper 9). AssistsHouston 24 (Reid 7), Denver 23 (Turner, Hanzlik 5). Total fouls-Houston 30. Denver 32. TechnicalsHouston Coach Fitch. Denver illegal defense 2. A-14.152.

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CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Milner cf 3 2 10 Rose lb Parker rf Daniels If Cncpcn 3b Stilwll ss BDiaz c Oester 2b Bell 3b Soto p TJones ph Terry p EDavis ph Power p VenabI ph Totals

-4..** iiWywMiwiiiiiiwn I *.

4 0 10 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 30 2 5 2

Oberkfell Out

Atlanta Braves Ken Oberkfell, left, is tagged out trying to steal second by Philadelphia Phillies Juan Samuel during first inning action in Philadelphia Sunday. The Phillies won the game, 5-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Gross, 2-3, struck out three and walked three. The only Atlanta run came on Terry Harpers seventh-inning homer. Joe Johnson, 3-2, took the loss.

TTw Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Juan Samuels first home run of the season, then sewed up the game with their four-run fourth. Glenn Wilson had a sacrifice fly before Jeltzs key hit.

I used to try to hit the ball out of the park in a situation like that, Jeltz said of his key hit. Now I just try to hit it through the middle. I try to relax and put the pressure on the pitcher.

First Game CHICAGO SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Duiuton ss 5 0 0 0 Gladden cf 5 0 0 0 Francn lb 4 0 0 0 WClark lb 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 2 12 1 CBrown 3b 2 0 0 1 Morelnd rf 3 0 1 O Leonard If 3 I 1 0 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 CDavis rf 4 0 2 0 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 0 0 Matthws If 3 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Mupbry If l 0 l O Uribe ss 2 10 0 Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 LaCoss p 3 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 4 0 0 0 Woodrd ph 0 0 0 0 ToUlt 34 I 5 1 Totals 31 2 4 I

Chicago

^ancisco

- j outs when winning i_________

Game Winning RBI - CBrown (3).

ECey, CBrown. DPChicago 1, San Francisco 1. LOB-Chicago 6. San Francisco 8. 2B-RThompson HR-Sandberg SB-Dernier (4). S-Moreland,

000 too 000 0-1 San Francisco 010 000 000 12 Two outs when winning run scored.

Darling, 2-0, allowed just four singles and six walks over 6 2-3 innings.

I look for certain pitches (from Soto) in certain situations, Strawberry said of his first-inning homer

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 5 0 10 CRenlds ss 5 0 0 0 4 0 10 lb 4 0 0 0 3b 4 2 2 0 3 10 0

Cruz If GDa^is Walling Bass rf Ashby c Walker cf Puhl cf DSmith p Scott p Pnkvts ph Solano p Bailey c

Totals

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 3 0 11 Winghm cf 3 0 0 0 Webster rf 5 1 2 0 Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 Reardon p o 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 3 10 0

1 2 0.0 Galarrg lb 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wallacn 3b 4 2 2 2

2 114 Newmn 2b 5 2 2 1

0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 BSmith p 10 0 0

1 0 0 0 Krnchc ph 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 Riley p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Schtzdr ph 1 0 1 0

Burke p 0 0 0 0 Law 2b 10 0 0 32 6 5 4 Totals 34 7 II 7

With Backman on base via a double. When I get em, I know what to do with em. When I saw it coming, my eyes lit up. It was a fastball, right down the middle.

Phillies 5, Braves 1 Kevin Gross pitched a four-hitter and Steve Jeltz drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double as Philadelphia snapped a three-game losing streak.

(3) _ ________ ..

Woodard SF-CBrown.

Chicago Sutcliffe L.1-4 9 2-3

San Francisco LaCoss W.2-0 10

H R ER BR SO 4 2 2 6 9

5 1 1

_____- ... 2 4

Umpires-Home, Wendelstedl; First, Tata; Second, Crawford; Third, CWilliams.

T-2:57.

CHICAGO

Second Game

SAN FRAN

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

McGee cf 3 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 3 0 1 0

Ilouston 024 000 0006

Montreal OlO 230 0017

No outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Newman (1). E-JThompson, Wallach, GDavis DP-Montreal 2. LOB-Houston 5, Montreal 12. 2B-Walling, Webster, Galarraga. HR Wallach (5), Puhl (1). SB-Winningham (3). Webster (4), Newman (3). SFKren-chicki.

Herr 2b JClark lb Hurdle If Landrm If Pndltn 3b Lvllre c OSmith ss Forsch p Bargar p Horton p

4 0 10 4 110 2 10 0 10 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 11 4 0 11 3 110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

32 3 6 2

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Landrx cf 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 0 10 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 2 1 1 0 Stubbs If 2 0 0 0 Cedeno ph 10 0 0 Andesn 3b 2 0 10 Whitfld ph 0 0 0 0 Welch pr 0 0 0 0 VandBrg p 0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 0 0 Cabell 3b 0 0 0 1 Totals 28 1 3 1

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dunston ss 5 0 2 1 Mldndo cf 3 0 10

Francn lb 5 0 3 0 Gladden cf 0 0 0 0

Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10 WClark lb 4 1 2 1

Morelnd rf 3 0 0 0 CBrown 3b 4 0 1 1

Muphry If 2 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 0 1 0

2 0 0 0 CDavis rf 3 0 0 0

JDavis c Speier 3b Bosley ph Trillo 3d Bailer p

000-3

100-1

Houston

Scott

Solano

DSmiU) L,0-1 Montreal BSmith Riley Burke

Reardon W,4-2

IP H R ER BB SO

6 6 6 0 0 0 1 1

StLottis 001 200

Los Angeles 000 000

Game Winning RBI None. DP-StLouis 1. LOB-StLouis 6, Los Angeles 6. 2B-VanSlyke, Anderson, Forsch. SBVanSlyke (4). SPendleton. SF-Cabell.

2 1

5 6 4 4 0

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 2 1

0 0 0 0 1

DSmith pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. PBAshby

Umpires-Home, DeMuth; First Marsh; Second. Davidson; Third, Kibler T-3:01. A-13.810.

'stLouis Forsch W.2-1 Bargar Horton Worrell S,4 I/>s Angeles Hershiser L,3-3

H R ER BB SO

VandBerg WP-Hershiser 2. Forsch.

61-3

1-3

7 2

Umpires-Home, Gr^; Second, Harvey; TTiird, Bon T-2:38. A-45.445.

First, Davis; inin.

2 10 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 3 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 10

. 0 0 0 0 Mason p 2 0 0 0

Dermer cf 3 0 1 0 Woodrd ph 1 1 1 0

Eckersly p 2 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0

Frazier p 10 0 0 Fontenot p 0 0 0 0 Lopes 3b 10 0 0

Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 30 2 8 2

Chicago 000 010 0001

San Francisco lOO 000 Olx2

Game Winning RBI - WClark (4).

EUribe 2, Mason. DPSan Francisco 1. LOB-Chicago 11, San Francisco 5. 2BRThompson, Sandberg, Leonard, Dunston, Woodard. 3B-WClark. SB-CBrown (3). S-Demier, Moreland, Gladden.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago Eckersley Frazier L.1-2 Fontenot BaUer San Francisco Mason W,2-l 8 4

JRobinson S,2 1 3

Fontenot pitched to 1 batter in the 8th HBP-Speier by Mason. BK-Fontenot. Umpires-Home, Tata; First, Crawford; Second, Wendlestedt; Third, CWilUams. T2:48 A31,867.

Expos 7, Astros 6 Houston nrst baseman Glenn Davis hobbled A1 Newmans grounder in the ninth, allowing Andres Galarraga to score Montreals winning run from third base.

Galarraga led off the ninth with a double off Dave Smith, 0-1, and took third on Tim Wallachs infield single. Newman then chopped a 2-2 pitch which Davis couldnt handle.

Jeff Reardon, 4-2, pitched one inning to pick up his second victory in as many days.

Buck (Expos manager Rodgers) gave me a chance and Im glad I was able to help the team, Newmah said. In that (ninth-inning) situation, all I was trying to do was avoid a strikeout. I just wanted to make contact and get the ball in play.

The Astros wasted a grand slam by Terry Puhl in the third inning.

Cardinals 3, Dodgers 1 Bob Forsch and three relievers combined on a three-hitter and Mike LaValliere and Ozzie Smith singled in third-inning runs to lead St. Louis over Los Angeles, snapping the Dodgers seven-game winning streak.

PITTSBURGH' SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RReylds If 4 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 5 0 2 1

Orsulak cf 5 0 2 2 Gwynn rf 4 13 0

Ray 2b 5 12 0 McRyld cf 4 0 0 0

Bream lb 4 110 Garvey lb 4 0 1 0

Winn p 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 1 MBrown rf 4 0 2 0 Martinz If 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 1 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 1 1 1 Nettles 3b 4 1 l O ss 4 111 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 p 3 0 0 0 Hoyt p 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 Kruk ph 10 10 lb 0 1 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 lorg ph 10 0 0 , Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf 10 0 0 37 5 9 5 Totals 36 2 9 2

PitUburgh 000 200 003-^

San Diego 000 010 0102

Game Winning RBI Morrison (1).

ETempleton, Morrison, Wynne. DP Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 10. 2BMBrown. HRMorrison (4). SBMBrown (1), Orsulak (3).

Khalifa

Rhoden

Clmnts

Mazzilli

Totals

Pittsburgh Rhoden Clmnts Winn W.l-O San Diego Hoyt Stoddard Lefferts L.3-1 McCllers

IP H R ER BB SO

7 2-3 0

11-3

12-3 1-3

Clements pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. WPWinn.

Umpires-Home, Pallone; First, Engel; Second, Quick; Third, Runge.

T-2:43. A-21,727.

5 5 110 2

21-3 2 11 0 1

0 1 0 0 0 0

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

114 7

0 0 0 0

Universal Life Dsoblty

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5631 or 825-7891

GTA Defeats GCA In Men's Action

GOLDSBORO - The Greenville Tennis Academy defeated the Gold City Acers 9^) in mens tennis action Saturday.

Only three of the nine matches went past the second set.

Summary:

Ben Johnson (GTA) d. Tommy Hall, 6-1, 7-6.

Bobby Short (GTA) d. Howard Eanes, 6-1, 6-3.

Leon Johnson (GTA) d. Sherwood Smith, 60.4-.6-4.

Graylin Johnson (GTA) d. Jerry Braswell, 6-2,6-2.

Mamin Hardy (GTA) d. Glenn York, 6-3, 66.

Robert Johnson (GTA) d. Steve Simpson, 6-3,4-6,7-6.

L. Johnson/Short (GTA) d. Smith/Ike Simpson, 6-2,66.

Uvi Rasbury/Hardy (GTA) d. Hall/ Eaves, 46,6-1,6-1.

G. Johnson/B. Johnson (GTA) d. York/ Braswell, 6-3,6-4.

Judge

Joe

John

DEMOCRAT FOR N.C. COURT OF APPEAU

St'ivn f AS ludut* on Supi'iiot ml Disjrift CoiiK Bi'nrh

Forimn Chift Distric) Iiulu

PiivAit* Fta.'tti't* of Law

Flit iTifi Chifl Asst DA

Fiiitn<-i I.*h|a1 AnI Atlotncy

QualiKcd

A B , M A .) D UNC CH

Fiilbiight Grant UnivolPan

GtdduAtp National l^dicial College Respected

I'o)) lAted luriit by Gieenaboro Bar

TiAiner I newly elected ludge*

Hotanan civic arul proleionl leader

pji.ltril V loi-lohii Wilium L Tani*iley 111 Tims*

TOM

JOHMSON

- ^ vy fOS COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR

U.S. SENATOR, JUDICIAL AND COUNTY OFFICERS PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA MAY 6, 1986

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name is printed on the ballot, fill in the box at the right of the candidate for whom you desire to vote.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another,

c. TO VOTE, FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District (You may vote for one)

ERNEST G. BROWN

RUFUS HUGGINS

* i-s

fOMJPWiltOil

JIM YOUNG

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fourth District

(You may vote for one)

KENNETH K. DEWS CLAUDIEG. McLAWHORN BURNEY L. TUCKER

Primary Election ^

ESMS

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

Tom Would Appreciate Your Vote For First District County Commissioner

Pild tor by Irlundi to uluet Tom Johnaon

The Dally Retlector, Greenville. N.C

Monday. May 5. 1986

Tribe Moves Into First Place

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Cmon Chief Wahoo, start heating

those war drums. The Tribe is in first

place.

The aeveland Indians, led by Brook Jacobys hot bat, zoomed into the Um spot in the American League East Sunday with ieir seventh straight victory, a W triumph in 10 innings over the Chicago White Sox.

To be realistic, no, I didnt think wed be m first place, Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales admitted. But we have a long way to go and a lot of games to play.

Geveland is not leading by much, only 11 percentage points over the second-place New York Yankees. But for now, thats enough for the Indians, who went 60-102 last year and have not been in first place tls late in the ^son since May 17,1981.

Toni^t^ the 14-8 Indians play Kansas City in the opener of an eight-game nomestand. That should be enough to keep Chief Wahoo, the teams ever-present symbol of optimism, smiling for awhile.

In other AL games on Sunday, Boston beat Oakland 4-1; Kansas Ci-tv ripped Baltimore 11-1; Toronto downed Seatte 3-2; Texas got past New York 4-3; Detroit defeated Minnesota 4-1; and Milwaukee stopped California 5-3.

Jacoby singled home a run in the first inning, tied the score 4-4 with a solo homer in the eighth and sparked the winning, two-run uprising in the 10th with an RBI double.

Sure it feels good, Jacoby said. Last year you could get three hits and it wouldnt mean anything because we would lose.

Andre Thornton led off the 10th with a double against Bob James, 1-2, and took third when center fielder John Cangelosi bobbled the ball for an error. Jacoby followed with his double and later scored on Joe Carters sacrifice fly.

* by and leads the team with 16 RBI. But he said credit for Clevelands surge did not belong to him, or any of the Indians batters.

I dont want to talk about hitting, Jacoby said. Our pitching keeps us close and thats how were winning ball games.

Ken Schrom started for Cleveland and went 7 1-3 innings, giving four runs, three of them earned. Ernie Camacho got the final two outs of the eighth inning, and Scott Bailes, 4-1, pitched two shutout innings for the victory.

The loss dropped the White Sox to 7-15, the worst record in the AL.

The games are in our hands, Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa said. We arent winning because we arent executing. The other teams are not beating us.

Red Sox 4, As 1 Roger Clemens, making his first start since striking out a major-league record 20 batters, fanned another 10 while holding Oakland to three hits in eight innings.

Clemens, 5-0, asked to be taken out after throwing 124 pitches. Bob Stanley struck out the side in the ninth inning for his fourth save.

The only run allowed by Clemens came on Dave Kingmans fourth homer leading off the'seventh at Fenway Park.

Boston scored all of its runs in the first inning. Jim Rices bases-loaded single drove in the first run, and another scored on Don Baylors double-play grounder. Catcher Mickey Tettletons throwing error allowed another run to come home, and Marty Barrett capped the uprising against Rick Langford, 1-3, with an RBI double. /

In 17 games at Fenway Park Kingman is 18-for-63 with 11 homers andl8RBIs.

Royals 11, Orioles 1 Dennis Leonard continued his

comeback by pitching three-hit ball over seven shutout innings, and Angel Salazar sparked a 17-hit attack by driviM home five runs that led Kansas City over Baltimore.

Blue Jays 3. Mariners 2 ''

Willie Upshaw barely beat out an infield single with the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, lifting Toronto over visiting Seattle.

After the Blue Jays loaded the bases against Mike Moore, 1-3, Upshaw slapped a ball that second baseman Danny Tartabull knocked down in short right field. Upshaw slid headfirst into first base just ahead of the throw.

Torontos Dave Stieb, who has lost all three of his decisions this season, took a 2-0 lead into the ninth, but the Mariners tied it when TartabuU hit an RBI double with two outs and scored on Barry Bonnells double. Reliever Tom Henke retired Jim Presley on one pitch, and was cred-' ited with the victory, making him 3-1.

Rangers 4, Yankees 3 Larry Parrish singled home the tiebreaking run in the eighth inning, and Texas hung on to beat Ron Guidry and New York.

Don Mattingly, who had an RBI single in the first inning, hit a two-run homer in the seventh that pulled the Yankees even at 3-3.

But with two outs in the eighth, Pete Incaviglia singled for his third hit of the game, took second on a walk to Toby Harrah and scored on Parrishs second run-scoring single of the game. Gui^ lost for the first time in four decisions.

Reliever Mitch Williams, 2-0, got the victory, but left after a leadoff walk in the eighth. Reliever Greg Harris gave up a pinch-single to Ken Griffey before getting Rickey

Jacoby raised his average to .368

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Phillips 2b 4 0 2 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Peters cf 10 0 0 Canseco If 4 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 4 1 1 1 Bochte lb 2 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 MDavis rf 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Tettleton c 2 0 0 0 DHill ph 10 0 0 Bathe c 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 3 1

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DwEvns rf 4 11 0

2 12 0 4 110 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 1 0

Totals

Oakland 000 000 1001

Boston 400 000 OOxt

Game Winning RBI - Rice (1). E-TetUeton, Griffin. DP-Oakland 2. LOBOakland 4, Boston 6.2BDwEvans, Barrett. Hoffman HR-Kingman (4). SBGedman(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Lngfrd L.1-3 5 2-3 8 4 4 3 1

Moonyhm 21-3.^ 0 0 0 1 1

Boston U

Clemens W.54) 8 3 1 1 2 10

Stanley S,4 1 0 0 0 0 3

UmpiresHome, Young; First, Kaiser; Second, Cooney; Third, Palermo.

T-2:27. A-25,190.

TEXAS

McDwel

Fletchr

OBrien

Incvglia

Harrah

LAPrsh

Slaught

Paciork

GWright

Buechle

ab r h bi

cf 5 0 0 0 SS 4 12 0 lb 4 2 2 1 rf 4 1 3 1 2b 3 0 0 0 dh 4 0 2 2 c 4 0 0 0 If 3 0 10 If 1 0 0 0 3b 4 0 0 0

Totals 36 4 10 4

Texas New York

NEW YORK

ab r h bi RHensn dh 4 1 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 110 Mtngly lb 4 12 3 Winfield rf 3 0 1 0 Roenick If 2 0 0 0 Easier ph 10 0 0 Cotto Cl 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo ph 10 0 0 Berra 3b 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 2 0 0 0 Mechm ss 0 0 0 0 Fischlin ss 2 0 0 0 Griffey ph 10 10 Lombard c 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 S 3

100 002 010-^ 100 000 2003

Game Winning RBI LAParrish (2). EHarrah, Williams. DPTexas 1. LOBTexas 6, New York 12. 3B Incaviglia, Randolph. HRMattingly (2). SB-Cotto(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Mason 6 1-3 4 3 3 6 2

MWilliams W,2-0 2-3 0 0 0 3 0

Harris S,3 2 1 0 0 1 0

New York

Guidry L,3-l 8 10 4 4 1 5

Righetti 1 0 0 0 0 2

Williams pitched to 1 batter in the 8th WPMason BKMason PB-Hassey Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Phillips; Second, McCoy; Third, Voltag-gio.

T-2;55. A-50.118.

Tigers 4, Twins 1 Frank Tanana kept pitching well for Detroit, going 8 2-3 innings before Willie Hernandez finished up for his sixth save.

Tanana, 4-1, held visiting Minnesota hitless until Tim Launder singled leading off the fifth. Tanana wound up allowing six hits, none of them to Kirby Puckett, who went Ilford and had his 16-game hitti streak ended. During the strea.. Puckett was 32-for-74 with 10 homers.

Darnell Coles hit a solo home run with one out in the first inning off Bert Blyleven, 2-2. Lou Whitaker and Lance Parrish later homered for the Tigers.

Brewers 3. Angels 3 Billy Jo Robidouxs RBI single broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning, and Rob Deer then hit a two-run homer that carried Milwaukee past California.

Winner Ted Higuera, 4-1, yielded a

fourth-inning home run to George Hendrick - his 100th homer in the AL and 250th overall - and a home run to rookie Wally Joyner leading off the eighth. Mark Clear then relieved and got his second save.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi Wiggins 2b 4 0 2 0 Shelby rf 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 3 10 0 Murray lb 3 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Sneets dh 4 0 2 0 MkYong If 4 0 2 1 Rayfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 0 1 0

Totals

33 I 7 1

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

If 3 13 1 Uones cf Wilson cf Uw If Brett 3b Prvor 3b

White 2b ____

Biancin 2b 0 0 0 0 Haltmni lb 2 2 1 0 McRae dh 5 111 Motley rf 5 2 2 0 Sundbrg c 4 2 2 1 ASalazr ss 5 1 3 5 Totals 37 1117 10

2 0 0 0 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 11 0 0 0 0 3 111

Over The Top

Texas Rangers second baseman Toby Harrah tumbles over New York Yankees Don Mattingly as he breaks up a double play attempt in the first inning in New York Sunday. Mattingly was forced at second on Dave Winfields grounder to third base. The Rangers won, 4-3. (AP Laserphoto)

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf 4 0 2 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Franco ss 5 1 2 1 Thrntn dh CCastill rf Jacoby 3b Tabler lb MHall rf Allanson c Nixon If Carter ph Bailes p

5 110 0 10 0 5 2 3 3 5 0 10

4 0 0 0

5 0 2 0 3 110 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

Totals

40 6 12 5

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Cangels cf 4 1 2 0 Tollesn 3b 5 110 Baines rf 3 12 3 Kittle dh 4 0 0 1 Fisk If 5 0 10 BBonill lb 3 0 0 0 Hulett 2b 3 0 2 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Little 2b 0 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 10 MHill c 3 10 0 Nichols pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 9 4

Baltimore ooo ooo ooi 1

Kansas City 210 224 OOxII

Game Winning RBI Brett (3)

DPBaltimore 1. Kansas City 1 LOB Baltimore 7. Kansa.s City 10. 2B-Wilson. MkYoung, Motley 2. Sundberg. ASalazar, Dempsey 3B-LSmith SB-Wiggias (7) SP-brett. White

IP 11 K ER BR KO

Baltimore

McGregr L.2-3 3 1-3 6 5 5 2 2

Swaggerty l 6 2 2 1 1

Havens 3 2 3 5 4 4 3 4

Kansas City Leonard W.3-2 7 3 .0 0 i 4

Huismann l 2 0 0 0 1

Farr i 2 1112

WPSwaggerty, Havens UmpiresHome, Barnett First, Bremigan, Second. Roe, Third. Hirschbwk T-2:45 A-13,690

Boggs 3b Bucknr lb Rice If Baylor dh Gedman c Barrett 2b 4 0 1 1 Lyons cf 2 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 3 0 1 0

30 4 8 2

Henderson to ground into a double play and retiring Willie Randolph on a fly ball. Harris got his third save.

'The game at Yankee Stadium drew 50,118 fans.

MINNESOTA DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Collins cf 4 12 0

Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 Lemon cf 0 0 0 0

Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Coles 3b 4 111

Bmnsky rf 4 0 2 0 Whitakr 2b 3 1 1 2

Laudner c 3 0 1 0 LNParsh c 3 1 1 1

Sanchz dh 4 0 10 DaEvns lb 4 0 0 0 Beane If 3 0 0 0 Spilmn dh 3 0 1 0

Hatcher lb 3 1 l 0 Harper pr 0 0 0 0

Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 1 l Herndon If 3 0 0 0

Sheridn rf 3 0 0 0

Tramml ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 32 1 6 I Totals 30 4 6 4

MinnesoU OOO 000 0101

Detroit 102 001 OOx4

Game Winning RBI - Coles 2).

EColes, Laudner. DPDetroit 2.

LOBMinnesota 5, Detroit 4. 2B

Spilman, Lombardozzi, Brunansky. HR Coles (4), Whitaker (l), LNParrish (3).

Minnesota Blyleven L.2-2 Agosto RDavis Detroit Tanana W,4-l

IP H R ER BB SO

7 1-3 0

2-3

4 4 16

0 0 10

0 0 0 1

8 2-3 6 1 1 1 4

Hemandz S.6 1-3 0 0 0 0 i

Agosto pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpires-Home, Clark, First, Shulock, Second, Morrison; Third, McKean T-2:12. A-19,458.

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Owen ss 3 0 10 Bradley cf 4 0 0 0 ADavis lb 2 0 10 DHedsn GThms Cowens Trtabll Bonnell Ramos Phelps Presley Yeager

pr 0 0 0 0 dh 4 0 1 0 rf 3 10 0 2b 4 111 If 4 0 3 1 3b 2 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 3b 10 0 0 c 2 0 10

TORONTO

ab r h bi

cf 3 0 2 0 SS5 0 1 0 3b 3 0 0 0 lb 5 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 rf 4 1 1 0 dh 4 1 2 1

Moseby

Femndz

Mullnks

Upshaw

Bell If

Barfield

Johnsn

Whitt c 3 0 0 1

Garcia - pr 0 10 0

lorg 2b 2 0 0 0

Gruber 2b 10 0 0

Caldern ph 1 0 0 0 Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 8 2 Totals

34 3 8 3

Seattle

Toronto

(MM) 000 0022 010 100 0013

Two outs when winning run scored Game Winning RBI Upshaw (2) E-PresIey, ADavis. DP-Toro LOBSeattle 6, Toronto 11. 2BOwen,

EPresley, ADavis

Upsha' is. DP

Toronto 3.

Upshaw, Tartabull, Bonnell. HRJohnson (2). SBFernandez (5), Moseby (8) S Gruber.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

MMoore L,l-3 8 2-3 8 3 3 5 2

Toronto

Stieb 8 2-3 8 2 2 4 8

Henke W.3-1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

UnmiresHome, Hendi7; First, Cousins; Second, Evans; Third, Merrill. T 2:48 A-22,154.

Reggie '$ Lawyer Says Slugger's Privacy Invaded

MILWAUKEE - An attorney for Cahfomia Angels slugger Reggie Jackson says Jacksons privacy was invaded by an autograph-seeker who was injured during a weekend scuffle at a downtown tavern.

Attorney Gerald Boyle, assigned to' represent Jackson today during a review of the incident by the Milwaukee County district attorneys office, said his client denied respon-sibity for injuries the man suffered.

Police said the di5trict attorneys review could determine whether charges should be filed. Boyle said he was uncertain what time the meeting would be held, adding that he would be surprised if any firm decision were made today.

Jackson, 39, was not required to attend the review. The Angels said he would be with the team for a game today in Boston.

Donald Weimer, 26, of Racine was taken to a hospital Saturday night after the encounter with Jackson.

1 A witness said Jackson put Weimer in a choke hold, then slammed his head down on a table top after Weimer tore up another persons autograph and threw the pieces on a

table where Jackson and other Angels were sitting. Weimer was treated for forehead bruises and a chin cut that required stitches, then was released, said a spokesman for Mount Sinai Medical Center.

Weimers attorney. Elan D. Eisenberg, said the chin cut required four stitches.

Thats an awful lot to go through just for asking for an autograph, Eisenberg said.

The incident took place at Major Goolsbys, a popular eating and drinking hangout for sports fans located across the street from the

downtown hotel where the Angels were staying. With Jackson were Angels pitcher Donnie Moore, in-fielder Rob Wilfong and another player, said Tim Mead, an Angels spokesman.

Boyle called the situation unfortunate and added: Mr. Jackson is distressed that the man was injured but obviously does not take res^nsi-bility for, that for the simple reason he did not do it...Mr. Jackson em-)hatically states that he had nothing 0 do witn causing the injury of that person.

fTf

VOTE FOR

Claudie G. McLawhorn

for County Commissioner A Candidate Who Cares About People

PiUd lor by Claudio 0. McLairhom Campaign Traaaurar, Bobby Hazalton.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Burlesn dh 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 12 2 Downing if 3 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0 Hendrck rf 4 1 1 l Grich 2b 3 0 10 Schofild ss 4 0 1 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0 RJones ph 1 0 o 0 Pettis cf 4 10 0

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b Riles ss Cooper dh Yount cf Robidx lb Oglivie If Manning Deer r

4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 110 4 110 4 111 3 110 If 1 0 0 0 3 0 12

Totals

Ready 2b 3 0 0 0

JCastill 2b 0 0 0 0

CMoore c 3 12 1

33 3 6 3 Totals . 33 5 8 5

Cleveland 200 OIO 010 26

Chicago 201 010 000 01

Game Winning RBI - Jacoby (2).

EFisk 2, Nixon, Cangelosi DP Cleveland 1, Chicago 1 LOB-Cleveland 11. Chicago 7. 2B-Hulett 2, Thornton, Jacoby. HRBaines (6), Jacoby (3). SB Butler (4), Cangelosi 2 (15) S-Ber-

nazard, Nixon SF-Baines 2. Kittle. Carter

IP H R ER BB S<)

Cleveland

Schrom 7 1-3 8 4 3 1 3

Camacho 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Bailes W.4-1 2 1 0 0 0 2

Chicago

Allen 7 1-3 8 4 2 2 7

James L,l-2 2 2-3 4 2 2 2 1

HBP-BBonilla by Schrom. MHill by Schrom WPJames.

Umpires-Hom^ Coble; First, McClelland; Second, Denkinger; Third, Reilly

T-3;32. A-22,237

RENTAL TOOL

CO.

We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet

, , . Tools

Acrosobom Hastings Fortf E 10th St

California Ool lOO 010-3

Milwaukee OOO 023 OOx5

Game Winning RBI - Robidoux (2).

EHendrick. LOBCalifornia 6, Milwaukee 4. 2B-CMoore, Cooper, Deer. HR-Hendrick (5), Joyner (8). B-Pettis (5).

TP H RER BB SO

California

McCaskill L.2-2 5 1-3 8 5 5 0 6

Corbett 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Milwaukee Higuera W,4-l 7 1-3 5 3 3 3 4

Clear S,2 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3

UmpiresHome, Reed; First, Ford; Swond, Garcia, Third, Kosc T-2:20 A-12,432.

TrvNew

Slioalloiiai

ngCnt

Straight

so rich, so smooth, no other smoheless tohacco tastes like it.

Packseasy.

Handles easy.

The longer cut makes it easy to enjoy.

try it for free!

I I

I For your iroe con of Skoal Long Cut Straight: Send to Skoal Long Cut. PO Box 2900, Greenwich, CT 06836 I certify that I am __________ years ol age

WC601

City

-Zif.

N'-

I Ar you * ur ol *ny moul lob*ccoV Nc.

II vi whl br*n(l '__

1OMtf not onUtil. Is iKilKiii Lnilia lo uw mu mUIw (i Itmili UHtf .r U S A mil .I pioH.Mtd by

Allow 4 6 wmIii !oi tt*liv*ry

IIIUKIX llvw I'

1986 U S Tobacco Co'r'p,

He knows what he wants.

M 18 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Monday, May S, 1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA

by Jef Millar a Bill HInda

h-:

Baseball Standings

By TV AucUt4 Prni AilTlaHEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EulDiviflM

W L Pet. GB

14 8 638 -

15 S2S 14 9

Cleveland New York Boatoo Detroil Milwaukee

609 4

12 10 S4S 2

.Maaiay loanwi

Montreal (McGaffigan 10) at lliiladelpliiaiHudioon),? ISpm Atlanta (Smith 2-21 at Cincintati (Brown-0-31.7 35pm gameiicbeduled

Tneeday'iGamet

Montreal at Philadelphia, f 35 pm San FYaiiciico at PitiUMi^, 7 35 p.m. Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7 3^ m San Diegoat& Loiuf,8;3Sp m

Toronto

California Oakland Kaniai City Texai MinneioU ittle

II 12 to 14 WeftlNvbiaa

14 It 13 12 II II

^ i" League Leaders

^ttle

Chicago

560 -520 I 500 14 II II 500 1 4

10 15 400 4

9 16 360 5

7 15 318 54

mtm

Salarday'iGimei

Boston 4. Oakland 3 '

, Seattle 4, Toronto 2 . Milwaukee 4, California 3.10 innings . NewYork9,te*as4 . Cleveland 8, C^o 7

, Bdmoi3,M^City2 Sunday'I Games

Boston 4, Oakland I Teus4.NewYork3 Detroit 4, Minnesota I Toronto 3 Seattle 2 Cleveland 6, Chicaio 4.10 innings Milwauto5,Cajifmia3 KaraasCity llVBammore I Monday I Game*

Kanaas City i Leibrandt 4-0) at Cleveland (Schulze2-Oi.7;35pm Oakland (Rijo 12i at Toronto lAleunder 3-1),7 35pm California (Witt 21) at Boston iHurst I 2).7:35Din Niew York iNiekro 3-D at Chicago (Dot sonl-2),8pm Detroit (Petry 1-2) at Texas iGiuman 1 4), 8:35p.m Seattle (Swift 0-1) at Milwaukee (Leary 22),8:35pm Only games scheduled

California at Boston. 105 pm Seattle at Milwaukee, 2 35p m Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:35 p m New York at Chicago, 8 pm Detroit at Texas, 8^ pm Baltimore at Minnesota. 8 3Spm

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pci GB

16 4 800 -

II 10 524 54

10 10 500 6

9 II 450 7

9 13 409 8

9 14 391 84

West Divisioo

New York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia St Louis Chicago

15 8 652 -

15 II 577 14

13 12 520 3

13 14 481 4

10 13 435 5

5 15 250 84

Houston

San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles AtlanU

Cincinnati . ..

Satarday'i Games

AtlanUIO Phiiadelplua4 Montreal 7. Houston 6.10 innings New York L Cincinnati 1 Chiugo 6, w Francisco 5 PitUburgli7,SanDiego6 Loa Angeles 3, St Louis 0

New Yon 7. Cincinnati 2

Philadein

Maotreai7.Houstan6 St. Louis 3. Los Angeles I Pittsburgh5.SanDiego2 San Francisco 2, Chicago 1,10 innings, 1st game

San Francisco 2. Chicago 1.2nd game

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (5tt at tats)r;0Brien. Texas, .610. Youn Milwaukee. 381; Puckett. Minnesota, .378; Allanson, Cleveland, .375; Re-Jackson, California, 373 RUNS-Puckett, MinnesoU, 27; KHenderson, New York, 22; Downing. California. 20; Joyner, Califor-

Canseco, Oakland, 23; Dawning, California, 22; I^ckett, Minnesota, 22,5 are tied with 19 HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 41. Joyner, California, 35. Jacoby, Cleveland, 32; Moseoy, Toronto, 32; OBrien, Texas, 32, Yount, Milwaukee 32 DOUBLES-Buckner, Boston, 9; Downing, California, 9. Tablet, aeveland, 9; Bo^. toton. 8, Molitor, Milwaukee, 8; Winfield, NcwYotIlS TRIPLES- 9 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS-Puckett. Minnesota, 11; Joyner, California, 8, Canseco. Oakland, 7. 5 are tied with 8.

STOLEN # BASES-RHenderson, New York, 17, Cangelosi, Chicago. 15; Felder. Milwaukee, 9; Moeeby, Toronto, 8, Wiggins, Baltimore, 7.

P I T^H rN d (3 d e c i ' sions)-Clemens, Boston, 50, 1000,

1 52; Haas, Oakland. SO. 1 000,1 47; JNiekro, New York, 30, 1000, 316; Leibrandt, Kansas City, 40, 1000,

3 38, ^iles, Cleveland. 4-1, .800,

5 40, Higuera, Milwaukee. 4-1, 800,

2 45, Tanana, Detroit. 4 1, .800,2.68 StRIKEOUTS-Clemens, tton,

49, tUjo, Oakland. 47, Ifurst, Boston, 41; Higuera, Milwaukee, 38; Blyleven, Minnesota, 34 SAVES-Camacho, Cleveland, 6; DMoore, California, 6; Hernandez, Detroit, 6, Aase, Baltimore, 5; Righetti, New York, 5.

nation'alleague

BATTING (SO at bats I Ray, Pittsburgh, 391; Backman, New York. 380; knight. New Vork, 349, Gwynn, San Diego. 340, Dawson, Montreal,.338 RUNS-Gladden, San Francisco,

San Francisco, 17: Carter, New York, 16, Orsulak, Pittsburi^. 16 RBl-Marshall, Los Angeles. 22; Ray, Pittsburgh, 21, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 20, Brooks. Montreal, 19, Carter, New York, 19; Leonard,

Leonard, San Francisco, 34; Ray, Pittsbiu^, 34, WClark, San Fran-cisco,31, Brooks, Montreal. 29.

DObBLES-Hernandez,New York.

9; RReynolds, Pittsburgh, 9, RThompson. San Francisco, 9; Brooks, Montreal, 8; Raines, Montreal, 8.

TRIPLES-Coleman, StLouis, 2, Dvkstra. New York, 2, Jeltz.

Phlladelpbia, z; Leonard. San Francisco, 2; Moreno, Atlanta, 2; Rninea, MaotreaL2.

HOMe RUN^-Marshall, Loi

STOLEN BASES-Duncan, Loa Abeles. 13; Doran, Houston. U; EDavis, Cincinnati, it; Coleman, StLouis, 8; Dykstra, New York, 8; MThoimmon, ^delphia, 8.

.i'.-SU,Uy{,';

1.000, 2.81; Gooden, New York. 641,

1.000, 1.28; Knepper, Houston. 54,

1.000, 1.31; 0^, fiew York, 44,

1.000, I SO; Tibbs, Montreal. 34,

1.000.1,25.

SnilKEOUTS-Scott. Houston. 43;

Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 40; ZS^mith, Atlanti, 38; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 37, Welch, Loa Angeles. 37.

SAVES-DSmith, Houston, 8; Bailer, Chicago, 5; Orosco. New York. 5; Goasage, San Diego, 4; Worrell. StLouis, 4.

Carolina League

St. Louts vs. Calgary Friday. Mavk St. Louis 3, Caigan 2 Sunday, May 4 Calgary 8. St. Louia 2, series tied

Tuesday, May I

Canary at St. Louis, 8;35p.m.

Satarday.Mayll St. Louis at Calgary, 8:06 p.m.

Moaday, May 12 Calgary at St. Loub. 8:35 p.m., if

'm'raKl'.vSp.

neceaury

Staalcy Cap Finals (Best-u6-4evee)

Pairings, tes and times TBA

~ NBA Playoffs~

By The Asseciated Press All Timet EDT Second Round (Bcet-of-Seven)

Saturday. April 21 Houston 126, Denver 119 Suadsy, April n BoatonlOS, AtlanU 91 L.A. Lakers 130, Dallas 116 Tuesday, April 29 Boston 119. ^nU 108 Houston 110, Denver 101 Philadelphia 118, Milwaukee 112 Wednesday, April 31 L.A.lI7J)aUasil3

Thnrtday, May I Milwaukee 119, Philatfelphia 107 Friday. May 2

gafiTiVim'i.

Denver 116, Houston 115 Saturday, May 3 ' I07, Milwaukee 103,

1-1

B TV AiMcUud Pmi

NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Ph. HagentowD 14 7 666

Lynchtxmg II 12 471 5

Salem lO 14 417 64

Prince William 7 17 2K 94

80VTHERN DIVISION

W L PH. GB

Peninsula 17 6 610 -

l^m , 13 12 530 4

WintUn-Salem 13 12 520 4

Kimton ID 15 400 7

Stturday'iRnalU Peninsula 10, Lynmhurg 9 Durham 4, Prince William 2 WintUm-Salem 7, Hagentown I Kinston 5, Salem 3

WiuiamlLDurhamS Huerstown 7, Winstoo-Sslem 4 Salem 13. Kinston 9

Meadiy'iGaeMt Kinttoo at Prince william Peninsula at Salem Hagerstown at pufhim (oofy games scheduledi

Tecsday'sGsBMS Kinston at Prince William Peninsula at Salem Hagerstown St Durham Lynchburg at Winston-Sslem

7NHLPLayof7r~

By Hie Associated Press All Times EDT Conference Finals Walct Conference (Beet-of-Seven) Tbnrsday, May I Montreal 2. NY. Aangers 1 8atnrday.May3 Montreal 6. N.V; Rangers 2. Montreal leads series 24

Mootreal'*afl9^*^f^ers. 7:35 p.m.

Wednesday, Msy 7 Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 8:05 p.m

Friday, May I N.Y. Rangers at Miontreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

^y. May II Montreal at N.Y. Rangers. 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Wcdnesnay, May 14 N.Y. Rangers at Montreal. 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Campbell Conference

188,877,906,157 696

2. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet MonU Carlo SS, 188,853,900.

3. Bu^ Baker, mobile DelU

*4**^odI^ Hillin Jr., Buick LeSabre, 188,821.470 5. Phil Parsons. Oldsmobik DelU 88,188.815.525.

6 Morgan Shepherd, Buick LeSabre, in, 811,750.

7. Ricnard Petty. PonUac Grand

88.188.810,500

9. Ron Bouchard. Pontiac Grand Prix2-t-2,188.87.900

10. Greg Sacu, PontUc Grand Prix 2 + 2,188,89,350.

11. Dave Marcis, PontUc Grand

Thunderfoird. 63,8^75.

38. Trevor Boys, Canada. Chevrolet Monte Carlo , 62.82,500. 39 Sterling Marlin. Chevrolet

Monte

CarloSS, 40.810.800.

41. Jyn &uter, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS,,82,400

42. Jody Ridl^, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,4,85,135:

Goif

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (APi - Final scares and mooey-winnings Sunday in the II.

PhiUdelphia I07 PhiUdeiplua leads

I series 2-1 Sunday, May 4 AUanU 106, Boston 94, Boston

'raira?' A. Lakers 118, series tied 2-2

Doiver 114, Houston 111, OT, serieatied2 2

Moaday. May 5 MUwaukee at Philadelphia. 7:30

"LnuJSS'aS'SlSn,

Denver at Houston, 8pm DallasatL A Lakers. 10:30pm Wednesday, May 7 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8 p m Thursday. May I Boston at AlUnU, TBA, if neces-

at Denver, TBA L A Ukers at Dallas. TBA Friday. Msy I Milwaukee at Pkilaoelphia. TBA, if necessary

Saturday, May 10 Denver at Houston. 3:30 p m., if

"ISa^lt L A Lakers, 3 30p m., if necessary

Sunday. May II AtlanU at Boston, I p m., if nec essary

Philsdelphia at Milwaukee, TBA. if necessary Remaining dates and limes TBA

Nascar

TALLADEGA, Ala (AP) -RcsulU of Sunday's Winston 500 NASCAR stock car race, with type of car, laps completed, money won and winner's average speed in mph 1. Bobby Allison. Buick LeSabre,

12. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet Monte CarloSS. 187,89,835

13. Rusty Wallace, PontUc Grand Prix 2+2,187,81^440

14. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet

Monte Carlo SS. 185,88,875

15. Doug Heveron. PontUc Grand Prix 2 +2,185.84,940.

16. Jimmy Means,

Prix 2 + 2,185,88.115

17. Joe Ruttman. Buick LeSabre. 181.87.635

18 Pancho Carter, Chevrolet

MonU CarloSS. 181.87,225

19 Delma Cowart, Chevrolet

MonU CarloSS. 181,83,820

20 Biny Parsons, Oldsmobile DelU 88.180.83,735

21 Harry Gant, Chevrolet MonU CarloSS, 178,812,010

22 Buddy Arr^ton, Ford

yard, par 72 Country Club course 8207.000 7363686465-333

6870676669-340 67 73696567-341 6769676969-341 70-70676867-342 7069666966-342 6668707168-343 6767-707168-343 8071636871-343 6769687368-344 7368666968-344 697065-7169-344 6969686870-344

Thunderbird, 178,86,:

23 dut Fillip, Ford Thunderbird.

. Ford Thunderbird,

175,843,070 25 Tommy Gale, Ford Thunderbird. 175.8S.MS Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird. 168, 785 27 Geoff Bodine, dievrolet Monte

"'lmT Ford Thunder-bird, 149,82.820 29 Terry LabonU, Oldsmobile DelU 88,144,89.770 30. Eddie Bierschwale, dievrolet MonU CarloSS. 129.82,720

31 Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird. 125,89,625

32 Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet MonU CarloSS, 117,82.600

33 Connie Saylor, Chevrolet MonU CarloSS, 82.575

34. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet MonU CarloSS, 102, Sllsso

35. Mike Waltrip, Pontiac Grand

*^**ick^ ^ Ford Thunderbird, 85 JlO.500 37 Cale Yarborough, Ford

LasV^Cou GregNoraio.t DiflPahl.tl24J00 Steve PiU. 866.700 Larry Nelson. 866.700 Don Pootey. 863.700

G Morgan, $35.843 Bob Tway, 835.643 Hal Sutton. 825.492 Tom Watson. 825.492 JohnMaluf6'.f.492 Wayne Levi. 125.482

Jay Haas. 818.400 Fred Couples. 818.400 Dave Rmmlls, 818.400 BemhrdUgr. 813.908 DonnHimnnd. 813.838 Tom Purtzer. 813.838

Joey Sindelar. 88.806 Dave Opin. 89.805 GeorieBums. 89.806 Mikelfulbert. 89.805 Payne SUwart, 87.822 Bobby Wadkins.r.822

plc^^',^822

Nick Faldo, 85.960 Jim Dent, 85.950 Mike Sulhvan, 85.960 Ken Brown, 85.950 Mike Reid, 85.950

4^,|:S

Barry Jaeckel, 84,145 Chip Beck, 84.145 Roger Maitbie. 84.145 Dave Barr, 84.145 Ken Green, 84,145 Pat Lmdkey. 84.145

Mac O'Grady, 82.890 Johnny Miller. 82.890 Bill Sander. 82,890 Tim Simpson, C.090 Tim Norris 82 89n

Curtis Strange. 82,00

Mark Lye. 82.000 Gene Sauers. 82.000 Craig SUdler. 82.000 Mart Brooks. 82.000 Charles Boiling, 82.000 Mart O'Meara, 82,454

la&is!

Mike DonakL 82.454 Jeff Grygiel. 82.454 Danny rawnk. 82.360 GaryHallteri. 82.300 BillGlaaaoo.&360 RickFehr.82^

,ler ^

Mike McCuU^. 82255 Romue Black. 82255 Jeff Lewis, 82255 Dive Echlbi^, 82.165 Bill Israelson. 62.165 Tony Cerda. 82.120

Jay Delsing. 82.070 Tom Byrum. 82.040

7169687873-351

-787872-72-35

64-75-787873-352

71686871-72-352

78787871-71-352

0867-7871-75-352

0871-71-7269-352

716875-7866-352

7168787873-353

7871-787348-353

64-72-787469-353

7867-71-71-75-354

696874-72-73-354

75686873-70-354

67-72-72-7874-355

6873687572-355

72-78687372-356

72687872-72-355

7878687871-356

6871-71-7+71-355 72687872-73-356 71-78687571-356 666871-7+77-357 7167-7371-75-357

6872-71-7376-356 6872-71-7669-356 696871-77-73-359

Fred Haai,81,719 BobBnie.ilJOO Jerry Barber. 81,500

ArtSilvestrone.tlJOO Doi Ford. $1412 Join Brodie. $1,187 Jim Cochran. 81.187 Billy MaxweU. 81,187 BiOv Moya. 81,031

71-77-7+-2B

7677-70-223

787875-223

787669-223

787+60-224

7+7+77-225

757575-85

757874-225

78T87+-2

Senior Golf

67657872-70-344 68716+6871-344 71-70686868-345 73686567-71-345 6670676873-345 7878716966-346 7066667371-346 7068676871-346 7267706671-346 6868667171-346 71-7267-7265-347 7166706672-347 687071-7562-347 6965726873-347 6872-706669-348 7266717069-348 716067-72 70-348 6571-7+67-71-348 71-71687067-348 7067-726871-349

6671-706871-3 7366706868-349 6871696672-349

6672-707168-349 67-70716872-349 6871-706672-349 7366726671-350 6667-72-7370-350 6671-707370-350 706672-7169-350 67687+7169-350 687067-7074-350 686871-7567-350 66716871-71-350 696872-71-71-351 706872-7071-351 68707071-71-351 73676871-72-351 6870706873-351

Transactions

By The AstociaUd Press

BASEBALL

KANSAVilWfUrALS-Ac-

tivat^ Lonnie Smith, outfielder. Sent Dwight Taylor, outfielder, to Omaha of the American Assocu-tion

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Mike Felder, outfielder, on the I5day disabled list. Activated BiU Schroeder, caUher FOOTBALL National FnotballLeune CLEVELAND BROWN^Signed Bill Schick and Joe Abk^ cmmn; Jeremuh Snowden, Giff Reid, Kyle CoUihs, Valdez Baylor and SUcy ~jwUnd

ALBUQ^R()UE. ' .Gtfi -.Firul Mver, nuug bc^k^ RowUnd scores and prize money Sunday in the fjtum, MarcusmrekTKen^nUt-

Chib course:

FourHilU Gene Littler. 837,

Don January. 822,500 Bob Charles. 818.750 Chi Chi Rorijpiez, $14,062 Harold Henning, $14,062 ,062

Charles Stfford, .125 Lee Elder, $7,187 Miller Barber, r.187 KenStiU,K.312 Dale Douglass, 85J66 JimFerre,85J66

Jack Fleck, $4,125 Gary Player, ,125 Peter Thomson, $4,125 Walt Zembriski. $4.125 Jim King, $3219 Mike Frtchick. $3,219

Doug Sanders, $2,750 BillJotanston.,7S0 Howie Johnson, .750

Jimmy I Joe Jimenez, $2,375

B^N^;$L963 Billy Casper, $1,953 Fred Hawkins, il .963 Art WaU. $1.719

656671-202

696768-2M

666871-208

686872-2

687268-2

706872-211

67-7371-211

71-70-71-212

7+6870-213

71-71-71-213

687372-214

71-71-73-215

72-72-71-215 726874-215 746872-215 72-7+70-216 687877-216

71-7+71-216 737370-216

72-7372-217 687573-217 72-7372-217 7+71-72-217 766873-218

71-7374-218 7U7572-218 7+72-7+-220 766873-220 7372-75-220 7+7+73-221

72-7574-221 757571-221 7872-79-221 7572-75222

end, Reginald Carr, Paul Hanna and Mansel Carter, nose Uckles, Adrian McBride, Eddie Coleman, and Louia Watson, wide recievers, Mike Cur-

and Dave Hestera, tight ends, Othell Wilson and Enis Jackson, corner-back, Gary Kalis, guard, Ralph Malone, defensive end, Tony Russo, Uckle.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Tom Shrhardt, quarUrback, to a free-

MTTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Andrew Baker and Jessie Bntt, wide receivers, PeUr Long, nose Uckle, Chris Sheffield, comer-back, Russell Holmes, linebacker, Dan Reeder, running back and Jay Walls, defensive Uckle, to free-agentcontracU.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Minor League Baseball

Carolina League

urg8,Pemnsula4

Prince William 11, Durham S Hagerstown 7, Winston-Salem 4 Salem 13, Kinston 9

South Atlantic League Gastonia 9. SparUnburg 6Polynice Decides Not To Go Pro

By The Associated Press Troubled Virginia center Olden Polynice is withdrawing his name from the list of collegians who forfeited their remaining eligibility to join the NBA draft on June 17. Polynice, after discussing his

future with Virginia Coach Teri)( Holland Saturday night, reversed his decision of two days before to join Dwayne Pearl Washington, William Bedford, Michael Graham, Chris Washburn and J(^ Williams as draft-eligible underclassmen.

Polynice, a 6-foot-ll junior said he wii

wont be aole to play until January at

Polyni would St

stay in school, even though he

Greenville Bikers Finish One, Two

;Christopher Mark Bailey and Kevin Lee Moran, both of Greenville, finished first and second, respectively, in a three-day Omniom bicycle race completed Sunday.

: Bailey finished 47th overall and t^rd in his category in the 21-mile Danbury Road Race, the Omniqms

Youth Soccer : Registration

Final registration for the spring youth soccer league planned by the Pitt-Greenville Soccer Association will be held Saturday at the Carolina East Mall from 11 a.m. to6 p.m. lYoung people born between Jan. 1, 1974, and Dec. 31,1979, are eligible to participate in the program. Proof of aee should be presented at the time of registration. The cost of participation is $12 per player. The fee will provide a team shirt for each player, instruction, and game participation.

Instruction and coaching will be movided under the supervision of East Carolina University soccer Coach Steve Brody.

For more information call 756-3879 or 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

first event. Moran took 56th place and seventh in his categoi7.

On Saturday, Bailey finished first in his category in the Hanes Park Criterium in Winston-Salem. Moran took fifth in the 21 mile event.

Bailey, who led going into the events final race, finished third in his category in the John Peterson Memorial Road Race in Spruce Pine Sunday to clinch the win. Moran finished sixth to nail down second place.

the earliest.

Polynice, in a statement issued by the Virginia athletic department, said; under the extreme pressure I have brought upon myself, I made a decision to turn professional. That was a mistake. I will not turn pro at this time.

Although the draft will be conducted June 17, seven teams will determine the top pick with the second NBA lottery next Sunday. Last ^ear, the New York Knicks won the ^0.1 choice in the lottery and later selected Patrick Ewing, the dominating center from Georgetown. This year, there is no sure No. 1 pick, as was Ewing.

Ewings presence notwithstanding, the Knicks wound up with the leagues worst record, 23-59, the result of a wave of injuries. New York is in the lottery again, along with Dallas, Indiana, Phoenix, Golo-en State, Boston and Philadelphia.

The Mavericks, Celtics and 76ers traded their way into the lottery. In 1980, Dallas acquired Clevelands

ton;

1986 first-round pick and Bill Robin-zine in exchange for Jerome Whitehead and Richard Washingti Boston acquired Seattles berth exchange for Gerald Henderson and Philadelphia got the Los Angeles Clippers' spot in the rayback for a 1979 deal involving Joe Biyant.

They and the Knicks, Cavaliers, Pacers, Suns and Warriors will be looking over a field which includes Washington, the 6-2 Syracuse guard; Bedford, the 7-0 Memphis State center; Washburn, the 6-11 center-forward from North Carolina State; Williams, the 6-8 forward from Louisiana State, and Graham, the 6-9

forward who last played on Georgetowns 1984 national championship team but was dropped for academic reasons and most recently attended the University of the District of Columbia.

Kennv Daugr

Bias of Maryland and Chuck Person of Auburn.

Polynice, however, decided against declaring his eligibility.

In the last 24 hours, I have had a lot of counseling and time to reflct on my life. I realize that my first goal is still to graduate from Virginia and

to prejwre myself for a productive life, Polynice said in the statement Saturday.

Polynice was accused by police last Wednesday of stealing a $16.97 stereo headset from a department store in Charlottesville, Va.

Barton-Griffin John Deere

New Bern, N.C. 1-800-682-2665

Call us for all your lawn & garden aquipment.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrier.

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Bonds Big Bass and Bream Contest

Sponsored by: Bonds Sporting Goods (756-6001)

218 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834

Date: May 10,1986

Place: Whichard's Beach & Marina

Time: 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Entry Fee: $10* Per Person

(This includes Boat Launch & Cook-out)

Bniils Hynting & Fishing Supply Store

218 Arlington Blvd.

Lets Go Fishint

756-6001

To: My Fellow Citizens Of Pitt County

From:

Jim Young

During the last three months, I have been campaigning for the Greenville seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. This experience has taken me into every community in our county. It has,permitted me to talk to and listen to citizens from all walks of life -farmers, merchants, doctors, professors, lawyers, teachers, retirees and many others.

Although I have lived in Pitt County for 22 years, I have learned more about our county In these past three months than in all my years here. And what I have learned has been gratifying. Pitt County is truly the most progressive county in Eastern North Carolina. We have growing industry, excellent healthcare facilities and personnel, a booming housing industry, and an outstanding elementary, secondary and higher education system. We have dedicated and highly qualified law enforcement, fire, and rescue personnel In every community. We have farm families who, despite a major agricultural recession, are proud, persistent, and determined to rise again.

From these experiences, I have come to realize many things. I have developed a deeper appreciation for our local government and its responsibilities, I have learned that our citizens do care about our community and its future. But most of all, I have come through this experience with a renewed and strengthened optimism about our community. I am more pleased and more confident than ever to say to anybody, anywhere: IM PROUD TO BE FROM PITT COUNTY!

I would appreciate your consideration for County Commissioner on May 6th. But, regardless of your commitments in this race, I would like to say to each of you, Thanks for making the past three months a very meaningful part of my life."

Please remember, your right to vote was purchased and protected with the sacrifices of many great Americans. Please respect and use this privilege on May 6th.

Thank You,

JIM YOUUe

Candidate for Pitt County Commitsloner

Qreenvllle Township

Paid for by Jim Young Campaign Committee

Export Grain Has Little Difficulty Meeting Standards

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

- WASHINGTON (AP)-Reports by ' the Agriculture Department show U.S. grain is having little problem meeting current federal quality standards as it moves into the export market.

The reports were recently sent to Congress, which is looking at the possibility of tightening the grain standards, which critics say are too loose to maintain good quality control.

According to the department's F^eral Grain Inspection Service, shipments of wheat, corn and soybeans on the average in 1985 met or exceeded requirements for the

grades specified by commodity shippers.

In the case of com, which represented 48 percent of the total of 3.55 billion bushels of grain inspected for export last year, a comparison showed improvements from 1984 in test weight, the amount of broken

kernels and foreign material, and damaged kernels. There was an in

crease in moisture content, however.

Test weights for No. 2 grade of corn must be at least 54 pounds per bushel. To be No. 1, corn must weigh at least 56 pounds. On the average, corn checked by USDA inspectors last year tested 55.7 pounds per bushel as it was cleared for export. No. 3 corn.

MODIFIED MOWER A lawn mower modified to clip tobacco plant beds can increase uniformity in plant beds, according to Pitt extension agent Mitch Smith. This is the second season clipping has been utilized in the county. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Farm Scene

By MITCH SMITH Pitt Extension Agent

As transplanting tobacco draws to a close in the county, time to reflect upon the practice of plant bed clipping becomes available. Growers who participated in this activity last year noticed distinct differences between conventional and clipped plants.

Approximately 300,000 square yards of tobacco plant beds were clipped in Pitt County in 1986. Clipping performed as demonstrations, combined with growers who modified individual mowers, constituted the increase of clipped yardage. Some 70 Pitt County growers participated in this practice.

Noted benefits of this practice were observed similar to those in 1985 The most noted benefit was the uniformity produced on the plant bed area. Plant beds which were clipped at least twice were found to have the most uniformity of all plant beds. Large plants were delayed while smaller plants were allowed to continue to grow and reach the preferred transplanting height.

Differences in root development were also a major advantage of plant bed clipping. When plants are clipped, leaf area is delayed in growth for about four days while increases in stem diameter and root mass are observed. This change allows for easier transplanting and better survival of plants placed into dry field conditions. The heavier root system is ideal for enabling the plant to absorb the fertilizer nutrients banded into the root zone of the plant.

Plant bed clipping is a new practice which has received much attention across the flue-curcS producing area of our state. While the initial response has been extremely positive, more emphasis needs to be placed on the actual management of clipped beds. Beds scheduled to be clipped should be clipped at least twice with the first cut being rii^tle when the plants are five inches in height. The next cut should be done about four days later under normal growing conditions. Clipping plants which are from 8-10 inches in height may delay transplanting for a short period of time but does noy allow for the maximum uniformity to be experienced.

Pictures and measurements of modified mowers are available by calling Mitch Smith of the Pitt Extension Service. A special packet of materials has been prepared for growers considering modifying mowers for next season.

Wheat Council

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Wheat Industry Council, which oversees a research and education program intended to increase the consumption of wheat products, has been assigned a 1987 budget of $1 million, according to the Agriculture Department.

Paul M. Fuller of the departments Agricultural Marketing Service said the councils program will include an

which has a minimum of 52 pounds, averaged 55.9 pounds.

Moisture content of No. 2 com averaged 14.4 percent, compared with a maximum of 15.5 percent, while No. 3 also averaged 14.7 percent, compared with a lid of 17.5 percent. Moisture as a grade factor was eliminated as of Sept. 9,1985, but still must be stated on certificates.

The category of BCFM - broken corn and foreign material - is a touchy point among critics of the standards who say the tolerances are too great. In this category last year, exports of No. 2 corn averaged 2.8 percent BCFM, compared with the maximum allowed of 3 percent. No. 3

grade corn contained 3.6 percent, with a limit of 4 percent.

In the category of damaged kernels. No. 2 corn averaged 2.9 percent, compared with a 5 percent maximum, while No. 3 had 3.2 percent against a 7 percent maximum.

The fifth category, heat damaged kernels, showed only a negligible amount of corn with those defects in 1985.

In recent testimony, a Senate Agriculture subcommittee heard complaints and saw evidence of the problems of dirty grain and the dockage or foreign material that wheat, corn and soybeans collect along the marketing pipeline.

Rep. Cooper Evans, K-lowa. and others favor legislation to tighten the standards, a view generally supported by the administration.

Myron Laserson, president of the North American Export Grain Association, said quality problems have been exaggerated and he defended the re-blending of grain dust and other material cleaned from grain as necessary to meet the specifications of buyers who want to buy lower grades.

The National Grain 'and Feed Association told the subcommittee it would support several changes in the federal standards to more accurately reflect the quality characteristics of grain

One change recommended by Hi association would be the reporting i dockage in wheat to the nearest tenth of a percent. Dockage now, reported by rounding down measured level to the nearest half percent For example, 0.6 cent dockage is reported as 0.5 per cent - and so is 0.9 percent.

Also,

uniform

the association said a plan for the loading and

samoling of grain barges should be eioDM a: '

develops as a first step toward minimizing non-uniformity and ditioning problems of export gH shipments when they aniTie at foreign ports

African Farmers Fail As Economic,.^ System Turns Richness Into Poverty

advertising campaign to "Eat V\heat America.

The USDA agency oversees operations of the council's program.s. which are financed by assessments paid by bakers and other wheat product users. The assessment is 1 cent per 100 pounds on their purchases of processed wheat.

Congress authorized the program in a 1977 farm law. The council was established in 1981.

By MORT ROSENBLl M Associated Press Writer THIKA, Kenya (AP) - Alex Niorogeh needs no expert to explain why his neighbors corn grows fat while his shrivels and dies. He can see the reason next door, placidly chewing grass into manure.

1 had a cow. too, but I sold it to feed my children, Njorogeh said. I cant afford chemical fertilizer. No manure, no maize (corn), no milk, no meat. But what could 1 do?

Like most African farmers, he is depleting his soil. In more arid regions of Africa, famine has already resulted.

Instead of corn, Njorogeh grows coffee, coaxing a ton each year from his two tired acres World prices are soaring, but he gets the equivalent of only a dime a pound. Corrupt middlemen take much of that.

In the end, he cannot buy enough food for his family, let alone another cow. or shoes.

Farther south, on Tanzanias high Kitulo Plateau, peasants potatoes would humble an Idaho farmer. But 60 percent rot. Tanzania, desperately. low on trucks and fuel, cannot move them to market.

Eroded land and drought leave calamitous shortages in parts of Africa. In Zimbabwe alone, however, 1 million tons of excess maize lie unsold under tarpaulins. Malawis surplus is 300,000 tons.

Few farmers feel the impact of hundreds of millions of dollars that foreign donors spend each year on improving hxid crops Most could use advice, but their problems are more basic.

Africans are good farmers, said Norman Borlaug, who won the 1970 Nobel Peace Prize for agricultural advancements that became known as the Green Revolution.- But no matter how good a farmer is. he must be linked to an economic system.

Now teaching at Texas A & M University. he was interview ed while on a visit to Tanzania.

A farmer needs a reasonable amount of fertilizer at affordable levels and the assurance he will be paid something similar to world prices, Borlaug said. But governments have removed incentives. Officials have held, urban food prices so low that some farmers grow ata loss, he said.

Borlaug is involved in Global 2000, a project of former President Jimmy Carter to help farmers grow better grains. The plan calls for $2.5 million in private grants to enable foreign experts to advise about 50 farmers at strategic points in Tanzania, Zambia. Sudan and Ghana.

Farmers will continue using pointed sticks and hoes. Carter said during a visit here, but better seeds, fertilizers and techniques can double and triple yields He told an interviewer IS London he would stay with the project until it succeeded: My own reputation is at stake.

But overall challenge is vast, and problems go far beyond low yields, experts say.

JACKIE L. MOYE

Over the past months you have seen advertisements in the newspaper attempting to introduce you to the Sheriff of Pitt County. Yes, its strarige, after 21 years of sen/ice, the Sheriff is a stranger.

Since January 15, Jackie L Moye has met with the citizens of Pitt County face to face at civic clubs, fire departments, rescue squads, churches, factories, festivals, schools and homes. Jackie L. Moye has listened to the voices in Pitt County and he knows the Sheriff of Pitt County has to be accessible 24 hours a day, not just at election time.

Now,'Which candidate knows what Pitt County needsone you read about, or Jackie L Moye, the candidate you can talk to and a candidate that will listen.

The question is which candidate for Sheriff is really concerned about YOU and Pitt County.

Vote Jackie L. Moye For Shoriffff Of Pitt County You Can Depend On Him To BE Your Shoriff.

Paid tor by the Committee to elect Jackie L. Moye Sheriff

In fat years or lean, Africans starve in tragic numbers on land that could feed them with ease. Good land, badly treated, dies. For reasons more political and economic than agricultural, they are sowing future famihe.

Poor farming causes permanent damage, said Sir Michael Blundell, for 60 years a senior Kenyan agriculture official and farmer. The answer, he said, is education but also capital and political will.

If semi-arid areas are properly managed, they can contribute considerably to food production, Blundell said. But with overstocking (of cattle) and deforestation, there is only one end in sight,

He added that European nations and the United States should work together to' assist farmers, assure better management and provide capital across Africas threatened regions.

They need to act in concert and decide what items will be bought from each instead of scheming against each other. If they are going to feed Africa for the rest of the century, they had better take a firm grasp of the nettle.

Veteran agronomists say Africas food problem is more economic and political than it is agricultural.

neighbors. Most rely instead on U.S. or European food aid.

For farmers, teetering on the brink of hunger, every crop is a gamble. Too much means wasted capital. Too little means depending on a meager trickle of gift food which may never come at all.

Even farmers who grow enough grain can seldom afford the cooking oil and protein sources they need to protect their children from crippling malnutrition.

Hard-pressed farmers chop down dwindling forests, selling wood or charcoal as an emergency source of income. Nearly 95 percent depend on wood for cooking and heating. Anything else is too costly.

When land is depleted, farmers often move on. slashing and burning to clear new plots of fragile land which, in turn, dies without nutrients.

Advanced techniques show some promise on larger farms. In Kenya, for example, cooperatives share

simple tools. Above all, they need market prices to cover their costs.

Njorogeh is a dramatic example.

Until 1984, he drove a cab in Nairobi Like most Kenyan workers," he kept a shamba - a small farm -to feed his family. Then he crushed his leg in an accident. The shamba was his unemployment insurance.

Farming is all I can do now, he said, swinging on crutches between his coffee plants and banana trees toward a simple mud house he built himself.

The shamba was a gift from his father who moved north where the land was richer. This is poor land for food, now. he admits. But, only 45 miles from Nairobi, it is worth $1,500 an acre.

With elaborate precision. Njorogeh explained his economics.

Food comes to the equivalent of $800 a year. Firewood to cook it is

$185. Nine crop sprays a year cost $60, and 400 pounds of fertilizer, $55.

Each harvest, he pays a coffee picker a dollar a day for lO'days.

His brother drives him to Nairobi to see a doctor, but treatments for his

heavy equipment and buy seed and chemicals in bulk.

We always push for better yields, but the African seeks to minimize risk, said Joanny Guillard, a specialist in Paris. He would rather have one ton every year than three in one year and zero the next. His life depends on it.

Government agents offer advice on new research.

leg can cost $70. Everything else -clothing, school costs for two

children, care for his infant daughter -are extra.

Most African countries are hard put to move food surpluses to deficit areas within their own borders. Few are able or willing to buy from their

But such farms are often badly managed, and some officials steal profits. State farms in Zambia, among others, offer little incentive to workers who save their energy for their own small plots.

And most Africans work small subsistence plots by traditional methods. They know what they need: credits, fertilizers, pesticides and

Coffee earns him $250, When mature, his five avocado trees should add $50. The government pays nothing. He and his wife, each working dawn to dusk, end the year $1,000 in the hole

"How do you manage? a visitor asked. Njorogeh shrugged. We manage,

EASY AS

Sort through the items youve stored away.

Make a list of the Items you no longer need.

Call classified today to place a low-cost, fast-acting classified ad.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

2l) The Dally Hoflector. Greenville, N.C

Monday, May 5,1986Doctors Expect Shortage Of Whooping Cough Vaccine

By SALLY SQUIRES

L.A. Timrs-Washingtofl Post '

News Service

ORLANDO, Fla. - Pediatricians and public health officials are bracing for a major shortage of pertussis vaccine this summer and fall.

The United States is facing a crisis situation in the next six weeks over the pertussis vaccine, said Dr. Martin Smith, president of the American Academy of Pediatrics in an interview at the academys annual spring meeting here.

Manufacturing delays by one drug company - Connaught Laboratories Inc. - have already produced a shortage in the federal governments stockpiles at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta Liability insurance for the vaccine division of the only other U.S. manufacturer Lederle Laboratories will expire in June, which could place supplies in further jeopardy. Smith said.

Pertussis, also known as whooping cough, is a childhood illness that generally afflicts children under 2. Prior to immunizations, the disease claimed thousands of lives each year.

But today, protection against pertussis b^ns at 2 months of age with an injection known as DPT, which also provides immunity against diphtheria and tetanus. Children receive four additional booster shots: at 4 months, 6 months, 18 months and between 4 and 6 years.

The CDC in Atlanta has very, very little DPT vaccine, said Dr. Alan Hinman, director of the CDCs immunization division. The reason, Hinman said, is a delay in the manufacture and release of vaccine from Connau^t Laboratories, which produces 60 to 70 percent of the vaccine in the United States.

The shortage is expected to worsen this summer and fall, after Lederle Laboratories, which produces 30 to 40 percent of the DPT vaccine for the U.S. market, loses its liability insurance. Experts predict that when the insurance runs out, Lederle will pull its vaccine from the market.

We have not as yet made a decision about what we will do, said Lederle spokeswoman Martha Homma. In light of the current liability insurance situation, there certainly is a strong possibility that we will withdraw from the market.

Were quite concerned about the problem, Hinman

What we potentially face is a nine-m<mth period in r we would b

have two thirds of the vaccine

said.

which basically thatwenormauyuse.

Unlike other childhood illnesses, pertussis cases are on the rise, although this rise is not related to the cur^t vaccine shortage. Last year, the number of Ameran children who contracted whw^ing cou^ increased 50 percent from about 2,300 cases reported m 1984 to almost 3,300 cases in last year.

Most recent cases of pertussis, Hinman said, lave occurred in children who are too young to be unmunizM or should have been and werent because of ecmmmic reasons or competing priorities.

Some.f the increase in pertussis may also be ac-, counted for by better diagnosis ami reporting of outbreaks, Hinman said. A few cases are the result of parents making a conscious decision to not have their children immunized.

Like all immunizations, pertussis vaccine has some possible side effects. Approximately one in every 310,000 children who receives the DPT vaccine develops a neurological complication, according to the CDC. Media reports in the past several years depicted poignant stories of children who allegecfiy experienced such side

effects, and those reports may have discouraged some

We know that the" vaccine is not ideal, president-elect Dr. William C. Montgomery said mm interview at the annual spring meeting. But the proWems (rf the disease* are much greater than the jMeWems of the vaccine.

In the meanme, officials are also pursmng nw vaccines against whooping cough. Scientists at the Nationa

This new vaccine relies upon a single protein, called pertussis toxin, which has been detoxified in a novel manner, explains an NICHD spiAesman. Its mode of action will be similar to our current diphtheria and tetanus toxoid vaccines, and is expected to have fewer side effects than the vaccine now in use.

But even if the trials are successful, experts say, it will be at least two or three more years before the new vaccine could receive approval from the Food and Drug Administration - too late to help with the current shortage.

Rise In Cancer Rates May Occur As Population Ages

By DAVID ZINMAN

L.A. Times-WashinKton Post News Service

NEW YORK - The nation is expecting a big jump in the elderly population over the next four decades, and federal health officials are gearing for a parallel rise in cancer rates particularly in two cancers affecting women: breast cancer and cancer of the ovaries.

The graying of America will have a profound impact on our nations health-care system, says Rosemary Yancik of the National Cancer Institute. The demands for cancer care and treatment are likely to increase significantly since ... as age advances, incidence rates increase.

No one knows why exactly. Cancer experts feel it may be caused by ex-posures to cancer-causing substances over many years combined with the gradual weakening of the bodys immune system.

The one thing that seems certain is that there will be more cancer-susceptible people around. By 2030, government officials expect the number of people 65 and over will grow to 65 million. The elderly will make up about 20 percent of the nations population. Thats more than twice the total of older Americans (22.4 million) living in 1975 and double the percentage of the population they represented then.

In a talk last month before the American Cancer Societys science writers seminar in Daytona Beach, Fla., Yancik noted that age is the single greatest risk factor for all cancers. Statistics make the point:

Cancer rates in the 55 to 59 age group amount to 749 cases per 100,000. Those figures almost double in the next 10 years to 1,160 cases per 100,000 for the 65 to 69 age group.

About 65 percent of all cancers occur in persons 65 or older.

Close to 60 percent of all cancer deaths take pace after age 65. Cancer deaths for aged men are most

frequently from lung, prostate and colon cancer; for older women, breast, lung, and colon cancers.

Breast cancer will be an even greater problem for older women in the near future, barring major prevention and treatment breakthoughs, said Yancik, an assistant director in the cancer institutes prevention and control division. About 2.2 million women (compared to 1.2 million today) will be living with breast cancer by the year 2030. And sixty-four percent -almost two-thirds will be sixty-five and over.... We are looking at a ten-percentage point increase over the 1985 estimate. From the public health perspective, that must get our attention.^

Even so, experts contend the increasing numbers of elderly will probably not slow the improving overall five-year survival rate of all cancers, which has steadily climbed to 40 percent. The rate, considered a yardstick of the battle against cancer, was 25 percent in the 1940s and 33 percent in the 1960s.

If you just project a straight line from the data now assuming no changes in survival, mortality, and incidence - then the answer would be yes, (survival rates would drop), said Dr. Vincent DeVita Jr., director of the National Cancer Institute. But we dont see that. Survival rates are increasing by one-half percent per year.

YanciK did not take issue with DeVita. But she pointed out that no definitive studies have focused exclusively on this large group of postmenopausal patients. Breast cancer as a major problem in older-aged women has received little specific attention.... (Yet they are)i more prone to illness because of their frailty and more apt to develop chronic problems or experience greater severity in acute conditions.

In addition, she said, breast cancer

may present different problems in the elderly because many older women have limited financial asets, are likely to be living alone, and may have additional disabling conditions. There is concern, she said, that these factors might play a part in their delaying medical care, refusing to follow treatment regimens, and declining follow-up care.

Not all experts interpret the data as Yancik does. Dr. John Clark, a breast-cancer specialist at the University of Pennsylvania, said he knows breast cancer cases have been rising. We used to say one in fifteen women will develop it. Now we say one in eleven.

Clearly, there are special problems among older breast-cancer patients. But I would not want to make those Mneralizations. At the University of Pennsylvania, we have been impressed with their adherence to medical treatment. They are willing to do whatever it takes to be cured.

Yancik said another concern in elderly women is cancer of the ovary, the least responsive to treatment of all gynecologic cancers. Only 37 percent of ovarian cancer patients survive five years after diagnosis.VOTE

KENNETH K.DEWSOn May 6 For COUNTY COMMISSIONER

**Count on my dedication and experience in agriculture, business, health and education.

Representing al[ of Pitt County

For District #4: Chicod, Winterviiie, Grimesiand Townships

Paid for by Committae to Elect Kenneth Dews. Charles Pavla, Treasurer.__RE-ELECT

TYSON

SHERIFF'Talking' Computers Cover All Fields

By PETER COY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A surgeon, hands busy with the many tasks of the operating room, notes his findings simply by talking as he works. A computer listens and logs the information.

A jet fighter pilot checks his fuel level by asking how much gas is left. The on-board computer checks and gives him an answer.

A child asks her toy panda, Would you like to play?

Yes, it replies. That sounds fine.

Such images are not so far-fetched, experts say, and not so far away.

Teddy bears, operating rooms and fighter bombers are being fitted out with the latest twist in computers, simulation and understanding of human speech, and dozens of companies are looking for ways to use it.

One measure of interest in the still-tiny field is that industry giants International Business Machines Corp. and American Telephone & Telegraph Co. made their first appearances last week at Speech Tech 86, an annual trade show in New York.

IBM is working on a system that converts speech into text a kind of voice-operated typewriter while AT&Ts system lets people make transactions and get information from a computer by speaking into an ordinary telephone.

Speech is a very easy idea to sell because its such a natural, Richard Wiggins, the show's program chairman, said Tuesday. He directs speech-recognition research at Texas Instruments Inc. in Dallas.

General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. are both using speech-recognition devices from Intel Corp. that allow autoworkers to keep their hands and eyes free while noting defects in a car on the assembly line.

Wiggins said the Defense Department is pouring money into speech research for possible use in aircraft and Audec Corp. of Saddle Brook, N.J., plans to introduce its talking toy panda in September.

The toy recognizes five phrases and makes responses, he said.

Sales of voice products should rise to about $3.5 billion in 1995 from $114 million in 1985, estimates Eric Arnum, an analyst for International Resource Development Inc. in Stamford, Conn.

This is where the computer industry was in the early 50s. Were at the point where people are amazed the devices work at all, Arnum said.

Speech technology is likely to displace thousands of workers who use the telephone to take orders, make reservations and do other routine jobs, industry spokesmen say. . .

A computer can do the job at a fraction of the $30,000 a year it costs to hire and maintain an operator, said Allen Peterson, vice president of marketing and sales for Speech Plus Inc. in Mountain View, Calif.

To avoid conflict with labor unions, companies such as Speech Plus say their machines should free people to do more creative work,

Peterson said computers are also doing some work people dont like doing -such as calling debtors and asking them to pay up. The person can say yes or no But if he hangs up, the computer notes that, too, he said.

Automation goes only so far, though. Some newspapers that are putting in speech-recognition systems have a special feature so that if a custorner wants towncel his subscription, a human being comes on to talk him out of it.

Since each person's voice pattern is unique, companies such as Voxtron Systems Inc. are building security systems that require people wanting to get into a building to say a few words into a microphone first.

TO THE CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY:

I would like to take this opportunity to remind you and the other members of your family that the Democratic primary election day this year is Tuesday, May 6,1986.

As you may already know, I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Pitt County. I am asking for your vote and support in the up-coming primary and general election and I assure you that I will continue to render the most effective and efficient law enforcement service possible to the citizens of Pitt County. I pledge to you that the members of the staff of the Sheriffs Department will continue to use all available means to provide the most courteous, thorough and impartial law enforcement available for you.

I would also be grateful If you would contact your many friends, neighbors, and relatives on my behalf. With your help and the help of your family and friends, we can be successful in the Democratic primary and the general election In November, and can continue to provide the progressive law enforcement programs you deserve as residents of Pitt County.

I deeply appreciate the support and confidence you and other citizens of Pitt County have shown me in the past by electing mo as the Sheriff of Pitt County. I assure you that I will continue to devote to this position of trust all of my energy and attention. With your help, I know that wo will be successful. Although it is not possible for me to contact each Individual personally, I did want you to know that I actively seek your support and assistance In the May 6 Democratic primary and in the general election in November.

If I can be of any assistance in the future, please call me.

Yours very truly.

Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County

Pild lor by commlttoo to ro-oloct Ralph L. Tyaon Sharlff

A ftiU disclosure of monthfy service chargesonour new

Firstlfee Checking

Account:

nota penny

FIRST FEDERALThe best place to bank.

I*tSEE

GREENVIUf: 324 S. Evons St./758-2145,514 E. Greenville Blvd./75&525-AYDEN: 107W3rdSt/746-3043-IARMVIll;128N.MainSt/753-4139-GRIFr0N: IlSQueen a/5244128

Croaawon! By Eugnu Sheffer

ACBOSS i ExcitP<i 5 PurchafM' 8 Profound

12 Naomi's chosen name

13 The j{uins

14 (irafted: Her

15 Ihdes cent gem

16 Whe>l-

baiTow's cousin 18 Progs' disease

20 Disgraces

21 Biblical name

23 Anger

24 Trash bin

of a sort 28 Yale grads

31 Amm

32 Home of

the

(nwlx \s

34 Tokyo,' once

35 Mail

37 Cniu ized unfairly (slang I

39 Fiber knot

41 Cross over

42 Sc ents 45 Awn of ,

grasses 49 Bkmdie's Bafiy -

51 Happy

52 First sh**pheril

53 Kegri't

54 Hybrid animal

55 Simple

56 Printer's measures

57 Wiu god

DOWN

1 l>ove g(K

2 Yawn

3 Toward the mouth

4 Horse's gait

5 Allotted expenses

6 Eskimo knife

7 Sweet |M)tato( s

,8 Metric unit

9 Painted

10 To be (Fr )

Solution time; 27 min.

KaVA:

Saturday's answer

11 Favorites 17 (ireek letter 19 Formerly 22 Con nection

24 Potato <hip

breaker"

25 .|a{>anese shrub

26 F'rromsNis name

27 Storms wildly

29 Bachelor's last

words''

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42 Furniture designer

43 Kustic

44 Father

46 Trarluce

47 Story

48 Fruii drinks

50 Convent (Iwiller

GRADUATE Savie Peacock Moses. 70. hasnt let her age get in the way of her education. Shell receive her high school certificate in exercises in Goldsboro this month. (AP Laserphoto)

At 70, Goldsboro Woman To Get GED

GOLDSBORO (AP) - Savie Peacock Moses did not let her age or lack of a car keep her from accomplishing a life-long dream.

Now 70. Mrs, Moses will be among the students participating in graduation ceremonies at Wayne Community College in May. After eight years of study, she has received her General Educational Development degree.

In order to achieve her goal, Mrs. Moses had to walk a three-mile round-trip to attend classes. She also had to arrange her schedule so she could attend classes and also take care of her husband, who was ill.

Earning her GED was not easy, but Mrs. Moses doesnt complain. She considers herself fortunate to have achieved her dream of getting an education.

:I always wanted to go to school, but never had the opportunity, she says.

While in the third grade, her father died and she had to quit school in order to work and help her mother, Mrs., Moses stayed with a white family who loved her and whom she loved. She helped around the house and they provided for her and her mothers needs.

Though she received clothes, food apd shelter, she did not receive schooling.

'When Mrs. Moses was 13, her mother died. She says she was then snt to live with a relative who was njeantoher,

; Another family , also white, knew of her situation and hired her to work for them. I kept house and lived there, and they paid me," she rpcalls.

; At 16, she "slipped away" and got married. When the family read about lier marriage in the newspaper, they d*ied because they felt she was too jlpungforsuchastep.

;I told them it was what I wanted to do," she said.

She has been married to James L. Hoses for 53 years. They have seven children, two of whom are deceased.

; Mrs. Moses made sure her children Mt their high school degrees. Her daughters also attended college.

'I was determined to see my children in school. she says. They went to school regularly. Every one of them graduated.

When her husband, a farmer, became disabled, the couple moved to Goldsboro. This provided Mrs. Moses with her first opportunity to go to school.

The fact that she and her husband had never had a car did not stop her.

"I decided to see if I could walk (to School)," she recalls, I had walked ail my life anyway," On the average, she attended school two to three days a week for eight years.

There were some semesters when I could not go, but I studied at home," she says.

She originally planned to just

Science Winners

Mary Ellen Lyons and M. Doug Lee, both students at D H, Conley High School, won third place in advanced science at the 13th annual State Research Paper competition of the N.C. Student Academy of Science held at East Carolina University.

Ms, Lyons also won the Naval Science Meritorious Achievement Award and the Marine Corps Bio-^mistry Award. She was also ohosen as an alternate delegate to the American Junior Academy of Science meeting sheduled for May

complete some basic classes, but a teacher encouraged her to do the entire GED.

She became tired at one point and considered "dropping back.

Sue Potter, director of WCCs Directed Studies Lab, offered to work with her if she would return, Mrs. Moses said. She told Mrs. Moses she did not want to see her stop her education when she was so close to completing her goal.

Mrs. Moses says her teachers were very helpful. In addition to spending extra time with her and encouraging her, some provided rides home when the weather was bad.

Mrs. Moses received her GED diploma in November. She says her children and husband, who now is in a nursing home, are pleased with her achievement.

"My husband (originally) felt the study would be too much on me, both workwise and in walking distance. (But) he was happy to see me do" it, she says.

When I told him I had my diploma, he said. What are you going to do next?"

Mrs. Moses is planning on returning to school in the futre, though she has not set a definite date for doing

so.

Education is special because Ive seen the need of it so badly," she said. It does a lot for you. It not only teaches whats in the books, but... builds awareness and self-esteem."

^ Scopes Trial

Hioloiiv teac her John Scopes was arrested on this day in 11)25 for teaching Darwins theory of evolution. Scopes became the center of a national controversy by answering an advertisement placed in a newspaper by the American Civil Liberties Union. The advertisement asked for a teacher who would volunteer to teach the theory of evolution in the public schools. Scopes was found guilty, hut his conviction was overturned by the state supreme court.

DO YOU KNOW - What famous attorney defended John Scopes?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - James Miller Is Ihe current director of the Office of Management and Budget.

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Today's {'rypliHiiiip < liir N ciiiials H The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used 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.

Public Hearing

The N.C. Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution will hold one of four public hearings at the Willis Building. First and Reade streets. May 20 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to accept recommendations concerning XKsible projects or other activities 0 be conducted during the commemoration.

Those persons who cannot attend

the meeting or those persons or organizations whose comments exceed five minutes can provide comments in writing to the commission at 532 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh, N.C. 27694.

You Now Have A Choice!

VOTE

LONNIE W.

CARRAWAY

for NC House

BACKGROUND:

Son of a tenant farmer

Grew up farming with father

Former Asst. NC State Auditor

Lecturer at East Carolina University

Master Mason

Certified Public Accountant

Attorney At Law

Married ^ two daughters (4 & 1) EDUCATION;

East Carolina University Degrees:

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (Accounting Concentration)

Masters in Business Administration

Juris Doctorate

Paid tor by Lonnlo Carraway. Candidata

tbr aiikf o the ('il> PurchuMng Agent is aled at the Pubie Uork> Facilit\ hr Beatty Street Interested vendors should call 752-4137 tor information

TOW

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

' i

Industrial growth is Important to Pitt County. Tom has suporvlsfd th planning and dvlopment of an industrial park and ha wants to b YOUR county commlssionor. >

Wald Of by ifiaiMia R> awi Tom Jobnaon

LILLEY FOR SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEE

' Route 5, Box 333

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752-6930 or 355-2239

May 5,1986

To the People of Pitt County;

The Candidate

Leonard D. Lilley, Jr

Co-Chair

Lawrence Davenport

Co-ChaIr

Judy Greene

Treasurer

Paul Davenport

Steering Committee

Henry Briley Noel Lee Katheryn Lewis Dan Wynne

Pitt County an(j Greenville citizens will cast ballots in this years election for 3 seats on the Con-solidateij Boarct of Education.

Legislation setting up the Board gives Greenville voters the opportunity to vote In the May 6 election. Representation is by areabut, voting is at-large.

LEONARD LILLEY Is in touch with our schools. He has a son in the 6th grade at Wellcome Middle School. LEONARD is a member of the Pactolus Elementary Advisory Council and chairs the Pitt County Community School Advisory Council.

LEONARD LILLEY is our candidate for a positive change on the Pitt County Board of Education.

Your vote for LEONARD LILLEY on May 6th Is a positive vote for Pitt County Schools!

Thank you.

Lawrence Davenport Judy Greene

Paid For By The Lilley For School Board Committee

Former Black Panther Runs For U.S. Senate

By JOHN HOWARD Associated Press Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Former Black Panther leader, international fugitive and prison inmate Eldri^e Geaver sits in a sunny neighbmtMod cafe, nibbles a croissant and explains how he changed from radical militant to God-fearing Republican.

It was m repression <rf other governments I encountered as a fugitive, said Cleaver, who spent seven years in self-imposed exile. The opiN^ion of the United States was nothing to that of countries Uke Cuba and North Korea. In Cuba, we van fatieues and grew beards as revolutionary gestures, but I began to realize that the people viewed those fatigues as a symbol of repression.

Eventually, be said, he concluded that too much government was dangerous.* That j^rception, he said, accompanied by a conversion to Christianity, led him into the ranks of conservatives who oppose big government and of church-goers who espouse traditional moral values.

The 48-year-old author of the critically acclaimed Soul on Ice, who inspired a generation of black militants in the 1960s, is one of 13 candidates for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate.

Cleaver stands little chance of winning; he does not register on statewide polls.

But the fmmer information minister of the Black Panther Party drew cheers and a standing ovation from hundreds of delegates at the state I^xiblican Partys recent convention for urging listeners to fight the international communist menace.

I barely had enough money to get down there; I spent th night at the home of a student, he said. Geaver supports himself largely by lecturing and writ-but receives no royalties from Soul on Ice. A brief foray into marketing men's clothing also did not pan out.

Soul on Ice, a collection of essays exploring Cleavers feelings on youth, race, love, imprisonment and religion, containeid some of the most powerful protest writing of the 1960s. In one essay, entitled On Becoming. Cleaver described his rape of white women as an insurrectionary act. It delighted me that I was defying and trampling upon the white mans law ... defiling his women.... I want^ to send waves of consternation throu^ the white race. Cleaver, who spent a decade in Californias toughest prisons for assault with intent to commit murder, appears positively benign to^y with his hair graying at the temples, his conservatively cut clothing, his spectacles. He lives in a

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NAY , 198

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Interesting new situta-tions arise for you early in the day so be sure to be up and about early so you can get the benefit of this condition. Creativity is heightened.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A friend can give you a modem idea that can help you to gain some wish that. means a great deal to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact a most prominent person you know who can guide you on how to best use your finest talents.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Arrange a trip that could bring you greater success, but dont delay or you could lose out where it counts the most.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Improve your image with the public in general and put your best foot forward. Keep calm, cool and collected.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Forget all those antiquated ideas and become more modem so that you can get ahead much faster.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Begin the new week properly by using novel business systems and become more efficient and skillful.

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white frame house in Berkeley, an American tlag tluttenng m the front yard. Most people who see Cleaver on the street don't recognize him.

His second-floor living room resembles the comfortable quarters of a well-off college student, filled with books, electronic equipment and posters. A word processor, flanked by computer disks and moun^ of notes, covers a table.

There are photographs of his wife, Kathleen, now studying law at Yale University, and two children, both of whom were born while Cleaver was a fugitive.

But the most striking decoration in Cleaver's home is a poster-sized reproduction of a 154 prison photograph, in which a teen-age Cleaver, a number across his chest, glares fiercely into the camera. The startling picture is dominated by his eyes.

That, Cleaver said 32 years later, is my favorite picture. I had it made from my prison ID card.

Cleaver, who co-founded the Black Panthers in 1966 with Huey Newton, left the country in 1968 following a shootout between police and the Black Panthers in which hundreds of rounds blasted a West Oakland neighborhood. Black Panther Bobby Hutton died and Cleaver was wounded.

Cleaver, accused of attempted murder and assault, fled to Montreal and began a seven-year odyssey that took him to the Soviet Union, Cuba, France, Algeria and North Korea

But in 1975, Cleaver came home, denounced the Black Panther Party and declared that he had experienced a religious conversion. He drew angry criticism from blacks, particularly the Black Panthers.

After a five-year legal battle, while he was free on $100,000 bail. Cleaver pleaded guilty in an agreement with prosecutors to assaulting an Oakland police officer. In return the attempted murder charge was dropped. Finally, 12 years after the Oakland gun battle. Cleaver received probation and was ordered to perform 2,000 hours of community service.

Everybody changes, not just me, he said. I was pulled over in my car with my secretary for a traffic thing and one of the officers walked up to the car, and saw me sitting inside. He took off his hat and said, Hey, Eldridge, remember me?

He used to be a Panther, Cleaver said. It was hard to believe.

DALE

MANNING

Pitt County Board of Education

Paid tor by Oala Manning

SENATE CANDIDATE With his San Quentin Prison mug on the wall behind him. former Black Panther leader Eldridge Clever talks about his candidacy for the U.S. Senate in California. Clever is running as a conservative candidate opposing big government. (AP Laserphoto)

Station Puts Fee On Songs Played

* * *

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - While Congress investigates allegations of payola in the recording industry, a small radio station is charging aspiring singers to play their tunes on the

ched the idea and concluded it is legal.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you I (9 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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The concept is called playola, and WSVT owner and manager Jack Bursack says lawyers have resear-

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North And South: Book I

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Sports

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Cooking

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American Playhouse

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Talk Line Television

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Movie: "Blazing Saddles"

Stanley Cup Playoffs: Wales Conference Championship Game Three

Fraggle Rock

Movie: "9 To 5"

Radio 1990

Animals

Movie: "Sixteen Candles"

Movie: "Modern Times"

In Baseball

Movie: "Code Of Silence"

Movie: "The Boat

Wrestling

The Master

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from >unday^s Daily Rofioctor.

Alqn Alda Does It All In 'Sweet Liberty' Film

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Hes actor, writer, director and salesman. Alan Alda does it all.

Having seen triple duty for his new Universal Pictures release, Sweet Liberty, Alda is now hustling to 22 U.S. cities to spread the news about the movie. Its the culmination of 2'/2 years of pure devotion. ^

In Sweet Liberty, Alda plays a Revolutionary War scholar whose best-selling book is being adapted miserably into a big-budget movie. The film company descends on his college town, and Alda tries to infuse integrity into the script, meanwhile dallying with the movies star, played by Michelle Pfeiffer.

In his suite at the Beverly Hills Hotel, Alda recently talked about the origins of the movie.

"Ive always been interested in the colonial period, and I wanted to know more about it, he said. I know how pwple behave today, but how did they behave then? How did they flirt together, what did they argue about?

I also wondered what its like when a movie is made in a small town. I thought it would be fun for a guy who has written a book to watch it being made. He would be an outsider to the movie making, and everything would have to be explained to him.

The protagonist, he said, sees history in his own way and not as the film company does. The company uses history as a stepping-stone for entertainment; the main thing is to get a funny story. So each has his own uses of

truth. As I began to write, the theme developed; Everyone has a different version of reality, and to get anything done, you have to give a little.

Alda spent a year or so working on the script.

"Everything had to be down on paper before shooting. I knew I was going to be very busy on the set, and I wanted to get everything out of the way so I woulfhit have to be writing the final draft on the set. Every camera move, every dolly shot, every lens was planned beforehand, and the entire script was storyboarded. I ended up with a big book of drawings and instructions so that noWly would be confused.

Alda and producer Martin Bregman chose Sag Harbor on New Yorks Long Island to double for a North Carolina college town. The cast included Michael Caine, Michelle Pfeiffer, Bob Hoskins, Lise Hilboldt and Lillian Gish, also actors portraying the crew of the movie-within-a-movie.

We had virtually two film crews one real and one actors, Alda said. The assistant director, Yudi Bennett, had a great idea: She offered a prize to crew members who did the best job of teaching the actor crew members how to do their jobs.

Alda was asked if his directorial duties caused him to slight Alda the actor.

I dont think so, he replied. I had the advantage of writing and directing, so I knew the emotional underpinnings of the story ; I had spent a year or so of figuring them out.

Mark Harmon Has Breaking From His

By MICHAEL E. HILL

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Actors, some of them anyway, like to play the parts of people totafly different from themse ves and different from the parts theyve played before. They have terms for it, like "stretching, playing against type.

Mark Harmon, the squeaky clean pitchman for Coors beer and former doctor on the St. Elsewhere staff, thought he was in for a long stretch when he took the part of Ted Bundy, a convicted mass-murderer on death row in Florida, sentenced in the killings of two coeds and a 12-year-old girl and suspected in 36 other sex slayings. Now, thats a stretch.

But then he found himself stalking women in the supermarket.

Harmon plays Bundy in "The Deliberate Stranger, a two-night, four-hour miniseries Sunday and Monday nights on NBC. The story is based on the book "Bundy: The Deliberate Stranger, by Richard W. Larsen, a former Seattle Times reporter.

The drama, produced and directed

by three-time Emmy winner Martin Chomsky ("Holocaust Attica and "Inside the Third Reich) tells the story of the five-year manhunt for Bundy, suspected or convicted in slayings in California, Utah, Colorado and much of the Pacific Northwest.

The irony lies in the fact that Bundy, outwardly, is much like Harmon - handsome, bright, charming and smooth, the sort of fellow women want to take home to meet the family

As he got deeper into the Bundy character, Harmon began to lose touch with the part that most resembled him and got closer in touch with the dark side.

"I feel its understandable that Im not sleeping more than two hours a night," he said during a short break in the filming, "I had thought initially that the charming side of Ted Bundy was something that 1 was going to be able to find fairly easily and that the other extremes were going to be more difficult.... Now, in week six of shooting, its the charming side

Trouble

Role

thats more difficult to find.... It kind of gets in your head a bit.

Harmon, looking a bit haggard but very fit, said immersing himself into the part had kept him up at night. When that happened, he went running.

"People who have known me for 20 years come over to the house, take one look at me and turn around and leave. ... My dogs dont recognize me.... this is make-believe, and I try to keep in perspective, but in a role like this, I find myself reminding myself more and more of that all the time.

Newsman Produced Film As Punishment

know. ...All I ask is for their forgiveness, thats all. Maybe Im pa:^ for all (tf it, all the wron^ and everything Ive done in my life.1 dont know. And maybe thats why 1 was spared-to suffer.

By DIANE DUSTON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An emotion-filled documentary on drunken driving, which will be broadcast on public television Wednesday night, is more than a story of the horrors that can result from driving under the influence. It is one mans legal punishment.

Kelly Burke, a Washington TV reporter, produced Drinking and Driving: the Toll, the Tears on orders from a judge after Burke caused a fatal accident while he was driving drunk.

The documentary details eight accidents involving alcohol, with inter-, views from drivers and victims, including the family of the man Burke killed.

The newsman said putting the program together was worse than the jail term he could have received.

"I had to spend a lot more time facing the place of alcohol in my life, said the WRC-TV reporter, who worked several months on his own time to complete the one-hour documentary. I dont drink at all anymore. It has no place in my life. Burke first took the finished documentary to his station, but was turned down. WETA, Washingtons public TV station, welcomed the project and got it on the air.

Burke takes viewers to homes. )risons, churches, cemeteries and lospitals where he interviews families and drivers telling tearful stories of regret.

"Its an unlikely alliance saying the same thing, he said. "Believe me, you dont want to go through this.

Burkes accident July 1,1984, killed Dennis Lee Crouch, 32, of Poolesville, Md. In January 1985, he was fined $500 and placed on two years probation on the condition he do the documentary, which was his suggestion to Montgomery County Circuit Judge William Cave.

yfhen Cave agreed to the project rather than sentence Burke to jail. Crouchs widow and Mothers Against Drunk Driving protested.

At the time of the crash, Mrs. Crouch, a Montgomery County police officer, was eight months pregnant. The documentary shows her attending her husband's funeral and later playing with her infant daughter, Denise.

I pride myself in being a professional police officer ... handling a drunk driving case will be very, very difficult, Mrs. Crouch says in the program. Dennis was my life.

It was very difficult for me to put the Sandra Crouch segment

together, said Burke.

e conducted all the interviews in the program, except the one with Mrs. Crouch. I didnt want to put us both through that, Burke said. He said he wrote her a letter, but she didnt write back. For the program, she did talk at length with a colleague of his.

She was wonderful in the way she cooperated. Burke said.

Burke avoids statistics or such

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journalistic possibilities as discussions with psycologists and law enforcement officials.

People are only motivated by their self-interest, he said, explaining that he hoped these horror stories from both sides of the accident would make viewers stop and think.

A lot of nights I couldnt sleep, says driver David Fleming, who is serving a prison sentence for killing Margaret Haley, a mother of 11. I wake up crving. I did the whole first Still Bugs me ... theres not a

year.

t drift

day passes that (my mind) don off to the accident.

Robert Williams, who killed seven people when he blacked out at the wheel, said he wished he too had died.

From prison, where he is serving 35 years without chance of parole, Williams says: I pleaded guilty, you

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Vote RUFUS HUGGINS

Candidate For Pitt County Commissioner Greenville Township

-PRECINCT CHAIRMAN Greenville No. 4 (ten years)

-MEMBER of Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee -CHAIRMAN of Human Relations Council -FORMER CHAIRMAN of the Greenville Recreation & Parks Comm. -MEMBER of the Mayors Advisory Commission to study the Electoral Process in Greenville

-FORMER MEMBER of NC Democratic Executive Committee -FORMER CHAIRMAN of Nursing Home Advisory Board -FORMER VICE-PRESIDENT of Phoenix Organization -FORMER CHAIRMAN of Greenville Energy Commission -FORMER MEMBER of Pitt County State Transport Commission

T/ie Candidate With Experience

Paid For By The Committee to Elect Rufus Higgins.

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ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

BRIDtEQUIZ

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South vou hold:

#AK92 982 0AQ104 KQJ

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

What do you bid now"'

A.Obviously, it is simply a matter oif whether you bid two no trump or not We do not believe m bypassing a good four-card major in favor of jumping in no trump That runs very little risk. If partner is so weak that he passes one spade, your chances for game at no trump are slight.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ95 VKQJ82 8763

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South East

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.The auction is developing quite nicely for you. However, there is no need to go jumping annind just yet. A bid of two spades is not only forcing but shows a good hand, sincO it is a reverse, I'artners next bid will help clarify w here you want to ilay the handthree no trump is still a possibility.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:

'.J1054 ^Q983 0K6 A72

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South East 1 Dble ?

What action do you take.'

A.Unless you have some method of showing a limit raise (!f partners suit after the enemy interposes a takeout double, the only sensible bid you have is to redouble. When you next support partners suit, he will realize that you have this type of hand.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQJ.52 -7 093 A1093

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.You do not yet want to give up all thoughts of slam, hut you cannot make any drastic move Bid four Spades That confirms your i 4 (listrihution and tells partner you don't need much in the way ot trump sup|)ort from him.

g..Y_As .South, vulnerable, you hold

K763 ;9842 72 A.I3

North East* South West

I , Pass 2 ; Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now

A.Partner is asking you toevalu-ate your diamoiul bidding for gam-purposs. With four-card trump support, a doubleton is a reasonably favorable holding Sin- you have an ac<- and a king on the sid<*. w tliink the hand just merits a raise to four h<-arts

Q.6Both vuliu-rahle. as Suth vou hold:

Q109 3 87642 .163

The bidding has pro -el-d:

North East South East

1 ; Dble ?

What anon do yiu tak-

A.Th-r- IS a classi- way >f showing a hand that is worth n-xl-to-nothing: [lass. Since that is w hat yu hav-. that is th- auction you shuld take l)>nt wrry about th-jiossihility that the d)Uble will he l-ft in for penaltis That s-llm happ-ris and. even if it l-s, you canmtl h-sun-that >neh-art isn)t th- b-st spt.

'Superman' Gets Image Uplifted

FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Dont mess with the new Clark Kent. One of Americas best-known wimps has taken a cue from Dirty Harry and no longer will tolerate being embarrassed in front of Lois Lane, or anyone else.

"Clark Kent is going to be more aggressive not so squeaky clean," said John Byrne, a Fairfield cartoonist working to modernize "Superman" comics.

Miss Lane will look more sophisticated and Supermans archenemy, Lex Luthor, will be a wealthy businessman, instead of a mad scientist, in an effort to make the comic series more appealing to todays youth.

"Superman is still truth, justice and the American way - just with more grit. Superman had turned into Mary Worth, we want to try to make him a little more like Dirty Harry," Byrne said.

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001 Public Notices

underslgneo Executrix on or be tore October 14, l84 or this notice or Mine will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All per Mns Indebted to Mid estate please make Immediate pay ment

This 10th day ot April. 1904 AAaroaret Carolyn DavIs Cohen 412S bound Drive AAoreheadClty.NC 28557 E xecutrix ot the estate of John Byran Davis, deceased April 14.21.28 AAay5.1986

FILE NO. WE 174 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

THE UNDERSIGNED, hav ing qualified as Executor ot the Estate of NINA McLeod Blake, deceased late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Mid estate to present them to the undersigned Execu tor at 205 Kenilworth Road. Greenville. North Carolina. 278M. on or before October 20. 1986 or this notice will be plead In bar Of their recovery All per sons Indebted to Mid estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor This the 8th daypt April 1986 CHARLESRITCHIE BLAKE.

EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NINA MCLEOD

BLAKE,DECEASED Gaylord. Singleton. AAcnally. ^nc^an^inyder

Grttnvllle, NC 27114

April U,21.28andMay5. 19I6

HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex'

acutrix of the estate ot John Bryen Devts lete ot Pitt County, North Ceroline, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TESSlE E AAOR RIS, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot TESSlE E AAORRIS. late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havino claims against the estate of TESSlE E MORRIS to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before October 24, I9W. or this notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to Mid estate please make immediate payment

This 15th day ot April. 1986

theresam waters

Apartment 806 305516th Street. NW Washington, DC 20009

Executrlxot the Estate ot TESSlE E MORRIS. Deceased

GAYLORD, SINGLETONS.

MCNALLY. STRICKLAND 8,

SNYDER

Attorneys at Law

P 0 Drawer 545

Greenville, NC 27834

Aprll21,38.May 5.12. 1986

NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS OF GENEVA MeLAWHORN JACKSON

All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against Geneva McLawhorn Jackson, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to George C Jackson, as Executor of the decedent's estate on or before October 14, 1986, at Route 6, Box 87, Green ville, North Carolina 27834. or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate pay men! to the above named E xec utor

GeorgeC Jackson Executor ot the Estate of Geneva McLawhorn Jackson OF COUNSEL Charles L McLawhorn, Jr McLawhorn A Short, P A Post Office Box 8188 Greenville North Carolina 27834 Aprin4.2l.28andAAay5,1986

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrator of the Estate ot Cornelia Hardee, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against Mid Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is P 0 Box 1767. Greenville. North Carolina 27835 1747, on or before the 21$t day of October. 1986. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons In debted to Mid Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned ,

This lf 21st day of April, 1986 Wachovia Bank A Trust Co . NA P 0 Box 1767 Greenville. NC 27835 1767 Michael A Colombo COLOMBO A KITCHEN Attorneys at Law P O Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 April 21, 28, May 5.12, 1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF JABCO, INC

Notice Is hereby given that Articles ot Dissolution ot Jabeo. Inc.. a North Carolina corpora tion with its principal office In Pitt County, North Carolln, were tiled in the office of the Secre tary of Slate ot North Carolina on the 7th day of March, 1986, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corpora tion are required to present their respective claims and de mands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed lo collect its asMts, convey and dipose ot its proper ty. pay, Mtisfy. and discharge all Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and at fairs

This the 16th day of April, 1986

JABCO, INC P 0 Box 527 Greenville, NC 27835 April 21.28. May 5, 12,1986

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate ot Durwogd Bel moni Stokes late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore October 28, 1984 or this notice Of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 24th day ot April, 1984

LUCY MAE STOKES Route 2, Box 130 Grimeslend. NC 27837 Executrix ot the estate ot Durwood Belmont Stokes, deceased

April28, Mays. 12,19.1986 NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDAND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE NOTICE is hereby given that the City ot Greenville is con sidering the propoMi to enter jnto a contract for the dispoMi bt project land and the redevelopment thereof to Ollie A Harrington, of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 15. 1986. said land being Disposal Parcel 50 E 2.3,4.5.6 and 7 located in the South Evans Community Development Pro [ect, 81 C 6635, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows

Disposal Parcel 50 E 2 3.4,5,6 and f BEGINNING at a con Crete monument at the intersec tion ot the southern right ot way of 14th street (with a 60 foot right ot w6y) and the western right of way ot Washington Street From this point runs then along the southern right ot way of 14th Street S 79 degrees 52 minutes. 22 seconds E 129 93 feet to an existing, iron pipe, continues then along the southern right of way of 14th Street S 80 degrees, 17 minutes, 49 seconds E 187 35 feel to an iron pipe set, the ESTAB LISHED POINt OF BEGINN ING

Ollie A Harrington and Ollie D Harrington, the proposed redeveloper's have tiled with the City o Greenville, a redeveloper's statement for Public Disclosure m the form prescribed by the Secretary ot the Department ot Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (el of me Housing Actot 1949. as amended The said Redeveloper's Slalemenl is available tor public examinatioh at the Community Development Ottice ot the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, Mid ottice bemg located at 201 West FilthiStreel. Green ville. North Carolina, and its regular ottice hours being from 8 OOAM to 5 00PM. Atonday through Friday each week Community Development Ottice ot the City ' ot Greenville April 28.1986 and May 5. 1986 "llOTICEOF FILING Oh April 14. 1986 Farmville Bruadcasting Company, licensee ol AM Station WGHB, operating on 1250 KHz ai Farm ville. North Carolina. Med an application requesting the con sent ot the Federal Communlce tions Commission lo Its epplice tion to assign the license ol Ste tion WGHB to Atlantic Coast Communications, Inc A copy ot the application is evellebie at the main studio ol Station WGHB, located on Highway 121 North, Farmville, North Carolina

April 10. May 1.5.6,1986

26 The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N.G.

Monday, May 5.1986

001 Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OE JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION tSCVSIJTf

OTICE OF POSTPONEMENT F SALE

isiuia

Versus

carter development COMPANY, INC I alt. Oafen danis

Undar and by virtue of the power and authority contained in an Order entered in the above entitled matter by the Honor able John B Lewis, Jr, Jik Presiding at the March 17, I term of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and pursuant lo the Order of the Court postponing said tala, the Onderslgned Robert R. Brown Ihg, Commlsssioner, will expose for sale at public auction on the ifh day of May, 1986 at 12:00 noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Green vllle, North Carolina, the follow Ing described real and personal property:

REAL PROPERTY

All that certain lot or parcel of lend lying and being situate in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more par ficularly described as follows

BEGINNING at a stake on the northerly side of U.S. Hli 264 By Pass (Greenville Boule vard), which stake Is the southeasterly corner of the lot of land conveyed to Robert A Levine and Fash, Inc., by deed of record in Book O 37, Page 445. of the Pitt County Registry, and which point Is further Identified .as being 1312.77 feet at a bearing of North SO 14 East, as measured along the northern right of way of U S. Highway 264 By Pass from the eastern righ oi way line of Evans Street and running thence from said point of BEGINNING along the easterly line of the Levine and Fash Lot, and a continuation thereof. North 39 46 West, 523.69 feet to a point in the southerly line of Red Banks Road; run ning thence North 69-18 East and along the southerly property line of Red Banks Road, W 63 feet to a stake; thence South 39 46 East, 359 17 feet to a stake in the northerly property line of U S. Highway 264 By Pass, thence South 50 14 West and along the northerly line of said By Pass 476 0 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the Identical property shown on survey entitled property of Allen White, inc.. Ramada Inn AAotei", made by Rivers and Associates, December 6. 1978 reference to which is hereby directed for more particular and accurate description.

This property will be suject to

1. Pitt County and City of Greenville as valorem taxes for the year 1986 which are not yet due and payable

2. Deed of Trust to John L Gray, Jr., Trustee for East Federal Savings & Loan Association (now First Amerl can Federal Savings & Loan Association), dated March 24, 1978, recorded March 24, 1978 at 4:59p.m In Book P 46, Page 295, PItl County Registry, in the original amount of $2,(XW,0(X> (presently in default for months of February and AAarch, 1986).

3 Deed of Trust to David L Ward, Jr., Trustee for Allen White, Inc. (now dissolved and indebtedness held by Don F

by Don t-. White and C D. Frederick

r.) d __________ ..

1982, recorded November 9,1982

Tamer, Jr.) dated November 8,

at 2:56 p.m. In Book G SI, Page 468, PIH County Registry, modified by Modification Agreement by and between Allen-Whlte, Inc and Phillip J Brookes, rKorded December 9, 1982 at 11:39 ajn. In Book I SI, Page 432, PIH County Registry, In the original amount of 81,414,689.39 (presently in default lor months of February and March, 1986)

4 Deed of Trust to William L Auten, Trustee for KrlNer Na tlonwide Real Estate Corpora tion, dated November 8, 1982, recorded November 12, 1982 at 9.22 a m In Book G 51. Page I in the

iglnal i

aenlly In default for month's of

6129, PIH County Registry original amount of 850,000 (pre

Pebruary and March, 1986)

PERSONAL PROPERTY

The following personal proper ty Is hereby conveyed or assign ed:

. (a) All furniture, furnishings, eguipment, fixtures and other iangible personal property situ ateo In or on the Ramada Inn, Jjreenvllle. North Carolina (U.S. Highway 264 By Pass) or used In connection with the management or operation of the tiuslness conducted thereon by the party of the first part eluding, but not limited to, r mal operating supplies and all Jinen currently used in connec .tIon with said business, but ex xluding personal property own ad by motel guests

(b) To the extent same are assignable by the party of the First part, all names, marks, trade names, trademarks, tele

fihone numbers, telephone , istlngs. and other Intangible jtersonal property relating to the operation of Ihe business.

(c) To the extent same are assignable by the party of the first part, all licenses and per mils Issued to the party of the first part in connection with the operation of the business

This property will be sold sub iect to the following, where ap .pllcable:

1 Security intererst of First American Savings & Loan Association (presently East Federal Savings & Loan Association) with reference to Deed of Trust dated March 24, 1978 and recorded In Book P 46. Page 295, PIH County Registry

2 Security interest of Allen White, Inc. (now dissolved and Indebtedness held by Don F White and C D. Frederick Tamer, Jr.) as shown on UCC Financing Statement Number -82 4026, Pitt County Registry

3 Security Interest, if any, ot Krleger Nationwide Real Estate Corporation, with references to Deed of Trust dated November 8, 19t2, and recorded In Book G 51, Page 619, Pitt County Reg Isfry

4 Lease from Motorola C & E (as assigned to Associates Cap! tal Services Corporation) tor tne following property

I L44TGB6I30M Base Station 3 T74SRA6900 Mobiles 1 H24XPB6120 Expo Portables 5 H34LCU6124 HT440 Por tables

5. Lease (rom RCA Service Company (or RCA Televisions, phones and related equipment

6 Lease from Borg Warner Leasing lor 123 General Electric Air Conditioners and related equipment

7, Leases from Hundred East Credit Corporation for 120 color 19 Inch receivers model MM297IRW and 120 security furniture mounts GMA 1302

8 Lease from Hobart for dish washer

9 Lease from Heath & Com pany for sign

10. Lease from Carolina Office Equipment for acoplar.

11. Lease from Executone for telephone equipment

12 Lease from Century Data for electronic cash register. Beverage Air bottle cooler and .keg cooler. 2 work stations. 2 blend stations, 2 supreme sinks, one sink and one Ice bin

001 Public Notices

13. Lease from AAontgomer Green for convection oven.

14. Loan for milk dispenser coffee equipment and other beverage equipment loaned from suppliers

The real and personal property described above shall be sold together as one combined asset The sale will be subject to all prior Hens (whether listed or not), unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments. If any

Pursuant to the above describ ed Order of fhe Superior Court of North Carolina, any successful bidder will be required to depos It with the Commissioner Im mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid, bul no less than Ten Thousand (810,000.00) Dollars Any sue cessful bidider shall be required to tender the lull balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Commissioner tenders to him a deed for the property or at tempts lo tender such ok<. and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance of (he purchase price so bid at the time, he snail remain liable his bid as provided lor in North Carolina General Statute 1 339 30

Pursuant to an Order entered In the above entitled matter by the Honorable John B Lewis, Jr., Judge Presiding, dated April 3, 1986, the personal prop erty subject to this sale shall not be present at the place of sale For that reason, reasonable In spection of the personal proper ty to be sold shall be available at tne Ramada Inn, Greenville, North Carolina, by appoint ment. Inclusive, on April 15 17, April 22 24, 1986, (and otherwise by appointment), by contacting Mr Joe Slack at 756 2792 and setting an appointment tor same.

This sale will be held opei ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law

This 1st day of AAay. 1986

HOWARD. BROWNING. SAMS & POOLE

ROBERT R BROWNING Commissioner 200 East Fourth Street P O Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403

May 5,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GENERAL COURTOFJUSTICE

ANGELA ROBERSON EDENS. PLAINTIFF VS.

MICHAEL RAYMOND EDENS. DEFENDANT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, wherein the plalntIH Is seeking an absolute divorce based on a one year separation, child custody and child support You are required to make

defense fo such pleading not I) days to

appl^ to the Court

later than forty (40) days follow nd pH

for fhe relief

I forty (4 Ing April 28, 1986, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will

sought.

Wanda M Naylor AHorney for the Plaintiff 114 East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27134 Telephone (919) 752 9954 April 28; May 5, and 12, 1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

GENERALCOURTOF

SUPERIO^^IiuSf DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

ADOPTION OF DERYCK STEVENANGE

TO: The lather of Deryck 'iteven Ange Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding The nature of the proceeding and the relief sought Is:

That a determination that your consent Is not required for letltloners to adopt your child, )eryck Steven Ange, born on August 15, 1983 to Robin Kaye Ange In PIH County, North Carolina You will further take notice that the undersigned will appear In the Olfice of the Clerk of Su lerlor Court of PIH County, 4orth Carolina at 10:00 a m on the 17th day of June, 1986, fo seek such relief, and you are re quired to do so, the undersigned will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 5th day of May. 1986 BY: WANDAM NAYLOR AHORNEY FOR PETITIONERS 114EASTTHIRDSTREET GREENVILLE, N C 27834 (919) 752 9954 Mays, 12,19.1986

002 Personals

MEET YOUR MATCH for all ages and unattached Thou sands of members anxious fo meet you. Prestige Acquain tances tall. Toll Ffee 1 800 263 6673Noon to8p m

Looking

SINGLET LONELYT

lor a meaningful relationship We do care! Heartline PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge'GMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro"

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL 2 door Coupe with Landau vinyl lop Air, power steering, power brakes, lilt Wheel, rear windpw defroster, tinted glass Ex cellent condition 756 3659 or 756 9783

013

Buick

1988 GRAY BUICK Skylark 100,000 miles, well kept Needs

repair steering S90 Call 756 31(M

mechanism

01S

Chevrolet

1975 VEGA Nice clean car Good gas mileage. 8350 Call Ms Andrews, 758 26w aHer 6

1976 CAMARO. Excellent condl tion, 73,000 miles, all extras, charcoal gray with red vinyl roof 83800 Call 768 1557

1978 CHEVROLET Impala, clean, good condition, most miles by women driver. 81295, can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7815

1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic stationwagon. 3 seater. excellent condition. 746-3146

1981 CORVETTE 2 tone, chrome, t top, mid 40's, like new condition 946 1866

1982 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo Air, tilt, cruise, AM.'FM cassette, 83900 Call Jaymie 756 7138; home 355 6284

1982 MALIBU Classic Wagon, good condition 84500 Financing available 752 0885

1984 CAMARO, tiop. loaded. Immaculate Must see and drive toappcecl** 756 5691 after6

017

Dodge

1973 OODGE CHARGE SE.

Wry^ood condition 8800 Call

018

Ford

1978 FORD GRANADA 4 door. 64.000 miles, air In mint condl tion 81900 756 8793 evenings

1983 FORD ESCORT L 3 door. 50.000 miles. AM/FM cassette 85000 Call 825 0787 after 3

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815 88295

020

AAercury

1976 MERCURY CAPRI. 81195 2 8 liter, 4 speed, sunroof, ex cellent condition, 355 2665

024

Foreign

BROWN 1978 HONDA CVCC.

excellent running condition Price negotiable Call after a p.m 752 8510

HONDA ACCORD LX IV86. Champagne, beige 83000 and lake up payments Must sell Great car Call 919 442 2083

I9M VOLKSWAGEN Bug Nice clean little car Rebuilt engine, excellent condition 8850 Call Ms Andrews, 758 2603 after A

1976 FIAT 128. 4 speed. 4 door, new tires, very clean, 8850 Call 758 6026

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA Call 757 I960 days or 355 7291 nights

I9H DATSUN 200SX, 5 speed, cruise Control, good condition, 81500 Call 756 9488 evenings/ weekends

1979 DATSUN 280Z. 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condlllon, high school student special. 84995 Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

1979 GLC MAZDA Great gas mileage AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition Must sell 81350 or best ofler Call 758 9802

1979 HONDA CIVIC 5 speed Must sell 8750 Call 830 1038

1980 FIAT SPIDER convertible. 42.000 miles. 84.000 Call 752 4301

1982 TOYOTA CELICA Supra, loaded, mint condition, low 50s mileage. 88100 Washington. NC 1 800 682 9999

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, AM FM stereo cassette, very good con ditlon 757 1957

1985 HONDA CIVIC 1500 S 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, red and silver 86995 Call 758 0640

1985 HONDA CIVIC DX 13,000 miles, silver. 2 door air. 5 eed, many other extras 86500 Call 946 6328

032 Boats & Motors

JOHNSON OR EVINRUOE

motor needs servicing? Call or see Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790

16' Larsen. 4 cylinder, in board. Mercruiser outdrive, runs good. Must sell. 81000 Call 830 1038

1977 16 DIXIE bass boat with 1982 Long trailer. 81800 negotia ble Call alter A p.m 758 7529

034Camping Equipment

NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Service Center Complete Ser vice and Parts Call Bill or Jimmy lor appointment Mon day Saturday. 6 5, Chocowinlty,. NC 1 946 7373

SAVEIII Factory Direct, corp pact, lightweight, super in sulated travel trailers. 5th wheels, and mini motorhomes call SCAMP toll free 1 800 346 4962 for free brochure In Min nesota I 800 432 3749

036 Cycles For Sale

SIMPSON FULL COVERAGE helmet, Hallman chest protec tor (adjustable), pair of hand guards All tor 8100. 757 0231

YAMAHA 750 Virago. 82000 Plu8 extras Only 2500 miles, excellent condition Call Fletch at 758 4837.

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH Low miles Good condl tion 84495 Price negotiable 355 7095

1983 HONDA 750 SHADOW Low

mileage, excellent condition. 81500 Call 524 5827

1984 HONDA Nighthawk 650. excellent condition. 81600. Call 756 0716

1985 HONDA GOLD WING,

Limited Edition 1800 miles, all itions. Valued at over 810,000 -lust sell due to health Make offer 919 633 6111 or 919 224 1071

040 Jeeps & Vans

REDUCED TWICE. 1981 Jeep Wagoneer. Limited Very good condition. Well kept Call Carl, days, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 355 6558

1972 DODGE VAN Asking 8700 Fair condition Call 752 4391

1983 DODGE RAM Van. customized, new tires and rims, price negotiable Need to sell 47,000 miles Call 752 1685 after A p m

041

Trucks

1973 CHEVY C60 with Twin Holst 16' Dump body, newly rebull, 350 engine, 86800 756 4472 after 6pm

1979 FORD PICKUP F150 82500 or best offer Call 756 4800 be tween9and5p.m.

1983 CHEVROLET S IO. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 50,000 miles 83450 Call 756 1100

1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Short wheel base. 4 cylinder, 5 speed power windows bucket seats 19.000 miles 84250 Call 756 1100

1983 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options 43.000 miles 8700 757 1626

1983 CHEVY, heavy h. loaded 45.000 miles Excellent condi tion Must sell 758 6006

1984 BLAZER Silverado 4x4. lul ly loaded, excellent condition. 30.000 miles 825 0733 or 758 0541

1985 BLAZER Must sell Never been In 4 wheel drive 814.000. Call 355 2434

1985 FORD 4X4. 9.000 miles, fac lory warranty Must sell Call 825 0733or 758 0 541

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to babysit m my home Belvoir Highway 752 9492 WANTED: Housekeeper part time'full time Child care and light housekeeping Must have Own transportation References necessary Call 355 2si8 after 6 m weekdays

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMANS Red and

black 7584)732

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Beautiful puppies, ready May 3, 1986, 792 6694 or 792 5675

GERMAN SHEPHERD pups 8100. 758-8255

POMERANIANS. 2 females, 1 male. 6 weeks 8175 each Call 752 8149

REGISTERED Yorkshire Ter rier 6 months old, 8200. Call 756 6508 after 4pm

REGISTERED MALE FOX

Terrier. 4 months old Price ne gotlable. Call 756 1450 or 756 1079 after5:30.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training CXiedience and protec tion. 758 0732 .

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DATA ENTRY CLERK for local retail business 85. Monday Friday Some Saturday work Health insurance, paid vaca tion. Send resume to PO Box 3353. Greenville, NC 27834.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

and Lanier Word Processors Please call immediately Call Trisha or Frankie, 757 33<)0.

FULL TIME advertising posi tion available immediately Must enjoy talking to people and be excellent typist Will also perform general clerical duties Previous telephone sales expe rience helpful Only those inter ested in tull time, permanent work need apply to Advertlsinj Position, P O. Box 1967. Green

Advertising

vllle, NC 27835

LEGAL OFFICE displaywriter operator position Excellent skills required Typing 60 wpm Legal ex^rlnce preferred Send resume fo P 0 Box 588, Green ville or call 752 2000

SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage inventory control, han die written and phone cor respondence, type and have a strong math background Per son must like ladies fashions Non smoker preferred Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaza, Mon day Friday,2 5p m

SECRETARY For general manager in sales department Experience with memory type writer 60 words per minute minimum Call tor interview 355 2666, ask for Mr O'Brien <

059

Help Wanted Medical

OCCUPATIONLL THERAPIST.

Work In home healfh agency that serves Wayne. Lenoir, Duplin, Sampson 8, Jones Coun ties and surrounding areas Sal ary negotiable, excellent benefit package Call 1 800 722 3842 or send resume to Director of Rehab Services, PO Box 32, AAount Olive, NC 28365 EOE.

OCCUPATIONAL Theraplsf Work in home health agency serving Wayne, Lenoir, Duplin. Sampson & Jones Counties & sur rounding areas Salary negotia ble, excellent benefit package Call 1 800 722 3842 or send resume to Director of Rehab Services, P O Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365 EOE

REGISTERED

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

VA Medical Center, Salisbury. NC Excellent fringe benefits Salary range 821.804 828.347 Must be graduate of O T school approved by A M A Contact Personnel Service, 704/636 2351, Ext 444 EEOemployer

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON can help you earn that extra money for your vacation Call 758 3159

BRICK MASONS needed for lob in Greenville area beginning April 28th, 810/hour Call 638 2963,after6 30pm

CALIFORNIA

FEVER

Now hiring guys or gals 18 8, over, single and free to travel west coast, Florida and major citls nationwide to demonstrate a new product for Chemco Labs. No experience necessary Transportation and training furnished plus high earnings and rapid advancement. For appointment call Mr Wilkins at 758 7211, 10 a m fo 4 p m Mon day or Tuesday only

CASHIER WANTED: Reliable, dependable and pay based upon experienced Part time 3 days per week Call Shirley, 752-6124.

CASHIER NEEDED part time Apply in person please. Trade

Oil C(

Street

iompany, 210 West lOth

CLERK/CASHIER 24 32 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts. Looking for mature per son with good \wrk history Ap ply Short Stop Food Mart. 198 East Greenville Boulevard No phone calls please

CONSTRUCTION, Engineers. Drivers. Mechanics, Welders, Electricians, Machinists and Carpenters needed immediate ly (Will train some positions) up to $6000 r Month. TransCon tinental Job Search (308). 647 6931 Fee

EIW

EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Is opening its new Greenville Operations to serve customers with quality contractors rental equipment The following posi tion is available:

MECHANIC

Prefer experienced individual in both small gasoline engine repair and large diesel engines Requires ability to repair a va riety of equipment. For inter view appointment, call Gary

apu-

Leonardat830 0024

Engineering Trainees Wanted $3500-$6000Cash Bonus

Positions are available now for high school graduates (age 17 241 in nuclear propulsion maintenance Excellent train Ing program includes salary, benefits and a cash bonus upon completion of the program Reserve a position now to start training this (all Call I 800 662 7419 7231 Monday Friday, 9 7 for more information

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY and Challenge for an experi enced Architectural Draftsman Call 355 2000 and ask lor Jeff

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needea Eastern Coatings Inc 757 3355

Help Wanted

We have positions available for mechanics, welders, electri clans and electronics trainees No experience necessary. Full pay while training Mustbel7 24 year old high school diploma

Graduate Must relocate Call: 800 662 7419/7231 Monday Friday. 9 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

060

Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

High Schwl Seniors $6,000 Cash Bonus Avaiiable

Now accepting applications from highest quality high school seniors If accepted, you will be guaranteed training with pay after you graduate We provide excellent benefits package with cash bonuses up to 86,000 (or some programs. Applicants must be in good health and ready to travel For further In formation call: 1800 662 7419/ 7231 Monday Friday, 9 7.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P O Box 223, Norfolk Va. 23501.

HOOTERS IS NOW hiring kitchen help Apply In person al Hooters In the Farm Fresh Shopping Center between 9 11 a.m.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 3 30

LINEMAN Electric A8ember ship Corporation in Coastal NC seeking 1st class electrical Lineman with minimum 5 years experience. Must be fully quail fled and meet all codes Responsibilities include knowlege of all types, line fees; Substation: safety rules and regulations, potential electrical hazards, trouble calls as directed, planned and unplann ed power outages, and other duties as directed by supervisor Competitive sala^, excellent benefits Contact Craig Conrad or Lloyd Lee, Carteret Craven EMC, P.O. Box 1499, Morehead City, NC 28557 247 3107 or 1 800 682 2217

LOOKING FOR WOMEN to work part time from home Call collect 793 9768 from 7 10pm

NEED DEPENDABLE helper for lawn and yard work, some painting Aniticipate about 10 hours work every other week Eguipment provided If inter esfeo, call 746 2329evenings

OBgANIST and Choir Direc tor, volunteer adult choir, liturgical worship Send resume and references to PO Box 87, Goldsboro, NC 27530

PARTS COUNTER CLERK

GM experience helpful Send resume to P O Box 8268, Greenville.

PERSON WITH FIRE and Ca

sualty insurance experience call Ed Tipton tor Information Day 756 0911. night 756 1769

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

comixtsition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931

REPORTER/EDITOR for weekly zoned edition of daily newspaper Send clips, resume and cover letter to Editor, The Sun Journal, PO Box 1149. New Bern. NC 28560

secretary/bookkeeper.

general office skills, hours. 9 6, 5 days weekly, includes 3 Satur days each month Send resume wifh references to Secretary, P.O Box 2215, Greenville, NC 27834

SUPERMARKET needs another good part time ca shier/stock clerk to serve our customers Send resume to PO Box 7383, Greenville. NC 27834

SWIM INSTURCTORS needed KIndercare Learning Centers. Apply in person at both loca (Ions Red Cross WIS required

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately for a markefing company Work Monday Friday, 5 30 9 30 p.m $3 65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses To work a little and make a lot call 756 3360 after 5:30pm

THE DISTRICT of Columbia Department of Corrections will be at the Greenville Employ ment Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, on May 5 and 6 between the hours of 9 a m to 4 p m recruiting for the following positions Tire Repair Foreman and Tire Retread Shop Fore mand (SW9) Salary $13.73 $16 02 per hour Tire Retread Shop Gisneral Foreman (SW 11) Salary 814,60 $17 04 per hour Correctional Officer (DS 6) Sal ar^ $17,841 $22,710 per annum

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT REP Leading east ern NC computer firm Com puter experience helpful Base ilus commissions Reply to PQ Jrawer 3514, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPANDING REAL ESTATE

agency would like energetic licensed real estate agent Those interestedpltasecall Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002

FIRST YEAR INCOME $50,000 commission based on 2 sales per week plus $1800 per month sala 1 Liberal travel allowance irect sales to commercial ac counts No overnight travel, local area Career minded indi vidual and professionalism is a must For interview call 919 735 0031 Monday Friday 9 4

FULL Time you wiII love the exciting atmosphere and ele gant surroundings, have fun be Ing creative with beautiful fash ions, earn above average salary and benefits when you become part of the Brody's team of pro fesslonal sales associates Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5.

HOMEMAKERS Looking tor up

per hour and more part time No

something new? Earn up to 825

experience needed Unlimited earning potential showlngg tasteful, quality and altordably priced Undercover Wear nightwear and loungewear to other ladles in your area Call extension 68 toll free. 1 800 424 2175 weekdays, 9 5

NEED SALESMAN for large mobile home company Draw plus commission Only experi enced need apply John Dudley Homes, 214 West Greenville Boulevard, across from Sheraton

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo pie It you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a learn oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask tor George Sutphen

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo pie If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372. ask tor George Sutphen

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex

perlence a plus but not neces sary For personal interview call Mavis Butts Realty. 355 7653 or 752 7073

SALES POSITION available tor honest individual In mobile home sales Salary plus com mission, opportunity for ad vancement Apply In person with resume to Connor Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard

SALESPERSON for computer supplies and accessories Previous sales experience re quired Commission only. R^ly to Computer Sales P O Box 1967. Greenville NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Dou/ntown

7522882

061

Help Wanted Sales

WANTD: Experienced parts counter salesperson lor estab llshed Greenville auto parts store, salary negotiable Send resume to P o Box 4187, Greenville, NC 27836

WANTED EXPERIENCED In

surance agents, male/female with management ability for Greenville and surrounding area. Service what you sell. Excellent pay. Fringe benefits include major medical, dental In surance, prescription drugs and retirement Call 757 3232 from 7 p.m. to 10p.m.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASPHALT PAVING Company, Raleigh, NC needs paving oper ator lute and rollerman, also experienced supervisor Call 1 78r593; after 7^m 1 876 3425

CONCRETE FINISHERS need ed 5 years experience on C & G a must Apply in person to Greenville Paving, Old River Road in Greenville

COPIER TECHNICIAN wanted

Experience helpful. Mechanical aptitude a must Competitive salary Send resume to Service Manager, P.O Box 1866, Greenville. NC 27834

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

Immediate opening for an elec tronic technician. Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to Technician, P 0 Box 1062, Wllliamst^, NC 27892

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted with tools C.L. Lupton Company. 752 6116 EXPERIENCED DOZER oper ator and experienced Drott Ex cavator needed Call 825 9911 before 5

HELP WANTED: Sheet metal workers, pipe fitters and ap prentices. Call 758 4774_

INDUSTRIAL

POSITIONS

AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

We have positions available for all areas of Industrial work including fork lift operators, machine operators, assemblers and much more An excellent opportunity Apply In person, Tuesday, May6,9 00 11 00a m

ANNE'STEMPORARIESJNC.

Wilcar Executive Center 223 West 10th Street Greenville, NC 758-6610

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

needed immediately Please call 8 5.830 1124

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic Experience necessary. Ex cellent growth potential. Send resume to: Sewing machine Mechanic, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

TRUCK DRIVERSI Drive with pride! Excellent equip^nent and benefits, mileage pay and ^uses Apoly in perwn Poole Truck Line uenning Road Exit, Dunn, NC EOE

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

experienced accoustical ceiling installer, valid drivers license Call 752 1154 for appointment

WANTED: Long Distance Truck Drivers pulling 48 vans Must have 2 years experience and be 25 years old. Contact Jerry Davis or Louis Barnes at Glass Container Transport on Highway 301 South, Elm City, N(; No phone calls please EOt.

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability 355 7523

CALL THE Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, etc *1 cleaning service. Call 946 6046

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates. Interior and exte rior Scott Patterson, 758 9125 FOR A PROFESSIONAL Job hire a professional. 20 years ex perlence Jefco. Remodeling and Construction work Call 758 0755

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All

types of remodeling and repairwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets. No job too small. Free estimates. Donnie Moore. 752 0830 after 6.

HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, cabinets, privacy fencing, decks garages, storage building. I can (11(811 your carpentry needs (iaiT 756 720r for

INTERIOR, Exterior Painting, carpentry repair work, cleaning houses. 355 5268 after 5 pm

JIMMY'S LAWM MOWING

Service Call 757 1957

MATURE. DEPENDABLE

lady looking for work Have 26 years in banking and 5 years with computers Call 802 295 1522 or write, RFD 1, Box 30, WhiteRiver Jet , VT 05001

middle aged widow would like to care for elderly lady in their home 752 5527

MITCHELL GOFF Electrical Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Service Quality work at a fair price Days 8 5 30, 355 752, nights emergencies, 752 3037.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land Raping Service Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriation clear lots, remove trash slumps trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 8380

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, decks. Free estimates Call Bret at 746 2849

PAINTING, mterior/exterior Remodeling, decking, mobile home repair and roof coating Free estimates Call 752 13S1 or 758 3907

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal Call Don English, 756 7010__

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 pm call 752-5906.

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and alterations Call 825 0666

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction & Realty Company Washington, NC 946 6007

075 Computers

IBM PC with 256K I DS DD. 20 meg hard drive, monitor $2395 CalTC D S 753 5256,9 5

IDS (IBM compatible) 2 DS DD. with 256K, monitor 7 systems In slock 81395 Call C O S 753 5256,9 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil

FumiturB

nKliS?

^j^^uphotoffad, 812S. Call

LOVESEAt 860 Carptf, light blue, 10x6,810, Catl7S8-9S42.

82488 0 86488 square toaf rtfall space available with 30 day notice, good locaflon, 355-7163. nights Reasonable rafes

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

086 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday. May 6th at 10:00 AM 125 tractors. 400 bnple ments. We buy and sell used equipment dally

Wayne Implement Auction

Corp

GoldsboroT Nc'^7533

P 0 Box 233.

Corp.

I, Highway

1l7South

NC 1188 Phone 734 4234

089 Fruits A VagatablBS OL^FASmcSED^iSbagr

Collards and Morris Heading Collards Plants 815 per thou sand. Call ahead for order. Webb's Produce. 758 7928

OW^^Uwst^^

HORSEBACKRDo^a?!!^

Stables, 752 5237

099 MiscellanBOus

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 819.75. Mobile home skirting. 83.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

ATTENTION DEALERS;

S A.I , Inc. Importer wholesalers, low prices specials. Speakers, Clocks, doITs, Braisware, Knives, Wooden and Marble Tables. Ceramics. etc. 106 Inskip Road, Knoxville. TN 37912. (615) 688 6480.

BUY FACTORY DIRECT and save!! Large (lashing arrow signs 8299! Lighted, non arrow 8279! Nonllghfed " fersi See

anytime

t s/TV! Ligmeo, non-arrow Nonlighted 82291 Free let-Warranty, Only few left, locally. 1 800 423 0163,

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, (or small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CONTRACTORS Don't lose business because you don't have

Sre fab steel buildings to offer, fe are looking (or contractors and prospective dealers to work with. Call "American Southern Building System" (704) 364-6534.

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE:

Burroughs L 9900 Bookkeeping machine; two 75 ton York Water Cool Direct Drive Compressors; 15 horsepower centrifugal Pump, Vulcan food steamer. Best Offer. 919/39B4101, Ben Sutton, Murfreesboro.

FLASHING ARROW SIONSIII From only 8285.00 Non Arrow models (lighting-optional) from 8195 Letfers Included. Warranty. Visa and Mastercard ac cepted. Order Today Reliable Signs 1 800 531-5314.

FOR SALE; Foosball fables

(2), coin, good condition. 8380 each. George 757-0473.

FOR SALE: Wheelchair, $120. Call 756 6604.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

GUARANTEED AMWAY Prq

ducts for every need are just a phone call away. Free delivery. Phone 7574)231

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR.

Excellent condition. Call 758-1473

HOTPOINT In the wall oven and stove top burners, 8125. Call 355 5377.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KENMORE ELECTRIC stove, full size, self-cleaning oven, like new, $250. 4 13" hub caps 2 rolls of lawn edging, 20' long Call 355 2638

MOVING, MUST SELL. 6 piece living room suit 8295. Sears Best Telescope $125. Bose 601

speakers 8295. Comolefe 29 gallon aquarium $95. Call *" 9U4 after 5 p.m.

756

MOWER - 22", 3.5 horsepower, runs good, 835. Call 756-2852

NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon, 8 color, $4.95 ana 85.95 square yard. FHA Approved nylon, 84.95 square yard.. Green Grass carpet, 82.29 square yard. Remnants, all sizes, prices and colors. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-0057.

POOL TABLES 8' slate bed, 8795. Delivered, set up with playing equipment. Easy Ins tant credit. Game World li

821-3488.

nc. 1-

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 812.50 square. 9 3/ 8 "X 16' Hardboard Siding, 82.79. Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" 84 50,5/8" 85 50,3/4*'

86.50 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SLEEPER SOFA, stereo, kltch en table and chairs, coffee and end tables. Call 758A196

STEREO Technics 40 watt amplifier. Technics metal ca pabillty Tape Deck, ADC Linear (racking turntable Pioneer 100 watt speakers, 4 componenet stereo rack 8400 Call 758 8807 anytime

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

SUNTANNING EQUIPMENT

Sale Factory direct new and used equipment available star ting at $2595. Commercial and home units. Full sales and service. Suntanning International, Inc 1 800 228 3724.

tOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998

TWIN BED, Chair and study desk, $70 Excellent condition Call Ghapar at 757 1756_

UPRIGHT PIANO. In excellent condition 8475 Call 752 6620 after 6

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and ac-cessorfes Largest selection (n town No one beats our prices and quality Shop Factory AAat tress and Walerbed Outlet located next to The Plaza Call 355 2626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

20,000-*25,000

(Salary and commission)

Fast growing family owned convenience store Cham is looking lor local area person to manage our convenience store in Greenville. Applicant must be self starter, hard worker wanting to get ahead and a people person. Company will train managers on merchandising operation and accounting controls. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on manager's performance. Benefits include excellent base salary and commissions, annual paid vacation and group Insurance plan available Previous management experience required.

If Interested, apply at.

DODGES STORE

3209 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

Off MiKtllantous

6# SOIL, dork, clean, rich. 6 cubic yards per toad. Call 756-4472 amr 6 p.m.

WHIRLPOOL Rafrtoarafer with loa maker, harvest gold, excellent condition, 8245. Window

gallon gas hot water heater, 845. Phone 746^4801.

II HORSEPOWER Riding mower. 8500. Call 75^4111 before 5.

1961 FORD F-ISS, 390 Straight Shift, Shorfbed, M75.1 482 8705. 1974 FORD F-188 rearand Wheel to Wheel. 1974 Ford F 100 fron tend and fronf axle, left and

482 0705

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1986 BIRCHWOOD. 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more tor only 814,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypau. Greenville, NC. Phone 355^5060

ALMOST NEW 1984 Ookwood, 14x70, 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras. NO DOWN PAYMENT. Assume 8271 monthly payments. Call 757 3987 or 746 3707.

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home. Greafroom with woodsfove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and ba 815.000. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746-2166

FOR SALE. A mobile home at Salter Path. Call 746 3381

MOBILE HOME for sale. 12x60, fully carpeted, underpinned with sundKk porch, stove and refrigerator, 83,000.753 2482.

MOVING, MUST SELL 1983 Redman 14x60, 2 bedroom, Ito bath, underpinning and deck, central air, assume payment of 8213 a month. Call 75^(713 or I-393 2084.

NEW 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras. Payments are less than 8200 a month with 10% down. John Dudley Homes, 756-9041.

NEW 1986 REDMAN, 14X70,2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom includes swivel color TV set, coffee 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, 813,986. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville. NC. Phone 355^.

OVERSTOCKED with doublewldes. Must sell im medlatley. Any reasonable of-1^1 acc^ted. Call John Dudley

TOP OF THE Line! 2 year old Parkway, furnished, Includes many extrasi Call 758-4197 after 4:30 pm.

TRAILER FOR SALE. 8500 down and assume payments. 8187 a month. Call 830^59. Ask for Jane.

TRAILER HOME for sale. 14'X60' 1982, excellent condition. Call 756-8292.

VETERANS AND Active Mill tary. Quick, no down payment, VA financing. Call Connor Homes, 756 0333.

14 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.

14X70 FLEETWOOD mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, celling fan, assume payment. (^11752-1414 between 8-6, ask (or Barry.

14X70 REDMAN, partially fur nished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, air conditioning, underpinned, 8x10 wood deck, cable tv, 8x12 utilitynuilding, set up In nice park. $500 and assume loan. Call after 6 p.m. 752 9384.

1971 TRINITY, 12 x 60, partially furnished and appliances. Cen tral air, all In very good condtl-(100 758 6631, after 4 p.m.

1972 12x65, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner. 84500. Call after 3 p.m.. 830TI269.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752-6068.

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes. Payments as low as $111/month. On the lot financing. Free set up and delivery Connor Homes, 756-7940

105 Musical Instruments

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from 83995. 4 Spinets from 8699. Uprights from 8399. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all topes. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGE NT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally> toll time/part time, train on live airline com outers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL CALLACT TRAVELSCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited AAember NHSC

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-4166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

BMinoM

OpportunitiM

COMPLCT^LY EQUIPPD woodworking shop (or sale or lease. Sef up and worktog. Downtown tocatton. Nights call

DEALERSHIPS AVAIUL

(or now stool mini bulldiras- AH sizes. No competlfton. Full or

PO Box 29063, Chartoffe, NC 28212 (704) 535-4065

FARMS bought A sold. Forectosuros handled. Morco 752-3156/752 5019 Immediately I

UUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers. 8I2J00. Call Thomas James after 6, 756^

PUT EXTRA CASH in

pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

124 ProftssionRi CmM^fT^WEf^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working^ on seysand <lr

IV (

vllle.

chimneyjTarid fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-

CHIMNEY RELININO~, fireplace repair, damper and chimney caips installed. 753-3503, GId Holl^an, Farmvllle.

130 Real Estatt

BOONE CONDOMINIUMS

Furnished, 2 bedroom. In town, rental/vacaflon/student units.

BliSf

Highway 105 Extension, Boone, N(: 28607, 704 264 5566

OVER 300 RENTAL UNITS. Properties for sale. Free brKtiures on request. Cooke Realtors. "Simply Superlgi^' Ocean Isle 6e?h. NC.>19 579 3535 Out of state call 180(FNC BEACH.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, Utilities furnished, 8275/month. 757 1624 or 752 4295.

FOR SALE OR RENT 4,000 square feet retail space, with heat and air conditioning. Main

fie ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or to-

MWSfWV'S*:

Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-

2000.

2000 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse for rent. SCL Railroad, Griffon, NC.524-4186or 524 5248.

136

Condominiums For Sale

CONDOS AND TOWNES Unl versify......................*34.900

Williamsburg Manor 842,500

Windy Ridge...................848,900

Windy Ridge...................854,500

Office Condos.................849,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2V!> bath, custom finished condominium, Greenville City Limits, Vanceboro Road near shopping centers. Includes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer. Call 756-1939 or 726-8531, after 6 and weekend.

FOR SALE OR Rent - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, lott. 7M-8296 after6:00pm. _ _

139 Farnu For Sale

FARM BOUGHT and sold Foreclosures Handled Morco, 752-3856/752-5019 immediately!

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDr

AND

CROPLA^^DWANTED

WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc.

756 3827 Day 756 3732 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 758 1674 or 758-2996 atter 4p.m.

WANTED TO RENT: Cropland In Greenville area. 757-1234 or 752 9420 nights._

WANTED Tobacco pounds for lease transfer Will pay up to 36< per pound for fhe first 20,000. Call 758-0706.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER; 303 Baytree Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, beautifully landscaped lot. 355-2860, after 5 p.m._

BY OWNER - Singletree. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, large lot on cul-de-sac, 11% FHA loan ^ss^n^tlon, no points. 848,000.

BY OWNER. South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, P/ii bams, living room, large tamily room, eat-in kitchen, dining room, carport and 16x20 workshop. 758 0286 after 5:30 p.m.

BY OWNER: Belvoir, 3 bedrooms, 1',y baths, fireplace, celling fans, hardwood floors, to acre lot, more. 752 4940 after 7.

BY OWNER. Brand new, all brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square. Stantonsburg Highway. 867,500. No agents. 7a-6006.

COMPLETELY FINISHED

brick home Stick Built on your lot anywhere in North Carolina. 8200 down No closing costs. American Family Homes. Call collect. Charlotte 704 568-6884; Greensboro 919 323 5991; Fayet tovllle919 697 0440. CONTEMPORARY with fireplace. Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot Reduced to only 846,900 Call Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985

Thunderbird

V-8

758-0114

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Unlquo Opportunity for an

EXPERIENCED

AGGRESSIVE-ENERGETIC

SELF-MOTIVATED

INDEPENDENT...PERSON

Permanent Position Established Territory Excellent Benefits Company Car

Hospitalization and Ratiramant Plan LIMITED TRAVEL Sand complata resuma to:

PELLA WINDOW & DOOR CO.

P.O. Box 41029 Ralaigh, NC 27629-1029

144 Housts For Solo

CORNER LOT m Aydtn boasts thit Hir badroom homt with living room, dan, aat-ln kitchan

Hignlta

ani^lma.

FARMVILLE. 3 badrooms. 2

baths, fIrMlaca, doU>le car^t. Brick. Excallant location.

tS9,900. Call 35$-77Wor 7S6 8444.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Nawly radacoratod homa In convanlant Eastwood. Hardwood floors, 3

ssss'<a"aa,;ffl

attractlva yard. $6,900. Call 717-0777 for appotntmant

FOR SALE 4 badrooms, 2000 sguara faat, 2'/S bath contem porary. 2 control heat and air conditioning units, double car port, on I kre lot, 20 minutes from Greenwllle on 903, Robar sonville, NC. $85,000. Call Ban Wilson Realty 795-4607

GREENWOOO FORREST

Bast house for your money I This 3 bedroom, fW bath contem

porary ranch with deck, wired workshop, single garage and fenced In back yard. A steal at

$56,500. Call Landmasters Real Estate Corporation, 0304)005 or Jo Sanders, 355 2JOO

HOMES IN GRIFTON for sal

or for rent. Sale prices. $35,000 $79,500. Rent: $275 $600. Call

Max Waters Jr. at Unity Inc 524 4147 days, l 524 4007, nights.

HOUSE FOR SALE: By Owner,

2 bedrooms, bath, dining room! . ' ind

kitchen, living room and closed In back wch 2 car detached garm 2 blocks from Universi

7400

I see call 756-3921 or 752

IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom, 2W bath salt box, 1484 square feet, heat pump, fireplace, deck,

757'M41

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, v/7 baths. Home Realty. 355 4663

LAKE GLENWOOD Buy more house for your money Owner saves you broker fees and clos Ing costs. 3,bedroom. 2 toth with formis. Fireplace with insert. Fenced backyard, split rail fence In front, garage. Call 757 3424 between 8 a.m. 10 p.m Price $65,500.

mother-in-law will love the apartment and you'll love the three bedroom house! Located on Jackstm Avenue! $38,900 HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 ani^lme.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay nsent. We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft BIjt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING: Corner lot in Cherry Oaks with the two story plan you want! Master Bedroom

down, two more upstairs, two full baths, great room with old brick fireplace, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, deck and storage

building. $94,90o!'Hignite Real 75T-**

tors 75T1969 anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT re

quired. Excellent financing available through Farmer's Home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick, carport, large lot In WInterville. $39,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

OLDER HOME with 70 acres of land near Hamilton! Located 22 miles from Greenville on #903 House has over 3^000 square feet with oodles of bedrooms and space. $99,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex perlence a plus but not neces sary. For personal interview call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or 752-7073.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living ' " shed

room, family room, refurbisi___

kitchen Good condition Louise AAoseley Realty, 746 2166.

UNIVERSITY AREA New

llsitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet Low $M's. Fresh paint. Home Realty Co., 355-4663.

3 BEDROOM brick home, den, living room, 1/5 bath, garage or workshop, 524-5138, Griffon

148Investment Property

PRIME RENTAL PROPERTY

Two houses near ECU campus. One has three bedroom apart ment with outside entrance. By owner - 752 5778.

150 Land For Sale

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633-7522.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOT for sale with well and septic tank. Near HelensrCrossroads. $5000 Call 746 25.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment,_eas^ fi

nancing. Located on Old Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooct. 752-1802, anytime

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756-2214.

REDUCEDI REOUCEDI From $8300 to $7500.1/7 acres partially wooded on Ramshorn Roao. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 555 6558

SAVE $. Build your own home Be safe Licensed building con tractor/consultant will assist or contract the entire job John Jackson. 355 6666 or nights 757 1465

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville Water and graded road $2500. 758 0491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CINTIPEN

SOD

We Deliver ySS-1704

CASHIER

BarclaysAmerlcan/FI-nanclal is offering a challenging position for a cashier In Its local office. SU months to one year of experience with a consumer finance company is preferred This Individual will apply cash to customer accounts, use 10-key, and learn to operate a computer terminal. We offer an excellent benefits package and a competitive starting salary. To Inquire further, contact:

Mr. Camardo BirclaysAmtricBn/ Financltl

P.O. Box 3717 Qrawwllla, N.C. 27834

An I^IMI OpperhinHy

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOTs!

Estate*, $12.000. 758 2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

OTrivER road Large lot with mtic tank, post and^ser vice. Call Winnie W2 4224. Faye 756 5258. days at 752 2814.

153 Loans A Mortgages

CAN YOU BORROW $5,000 $250.000 First and Second Mor tgage Loans tor any reason Pay bills, home improvement, business, education. Phone to day Anderson: (703) 901 10)1. 8 a.m. 6pm.

155 Resort Property For Sale

DUCK, NORTH CAROLINA, on the Outer Banks. New, com pletely furnished vacation home*. Ocean or sound front, or water view. 2-4 bedrooms, ten nis courts and more. Some 10% down Owner Financing avail able. Waterfront from $34,900. Call 919-261 3922, and it no an swercall I 000 262 9100

OCEAN VIEW time share Atlantic Beach, NC. Week 30 (last week in July). 1 bedroom

with 2 double b^.' 2 tuM baths. Completely.......

lompletely furnished with linens and towels and maid ser vice. Year round day

priviledges with indoor pool and facilities. Deeded and released.

Paid $7500. Relocating to another state and Must SelL Oi

ly$6500. Call 752 1264.'

or Rent

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT iKation. Now renting at Park Vlllaoe. I bedroom, $225 per

llage. 1 ___________ ____

month. 2 bedrooms, $265 per sher

month Water furnished, was!.,., dryer hookups. No pets Call 757 1626

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call

752-6125

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 2 bedroom apartment, 10th street, $285/month 758 0491 or 756 7809,

AVAILABLE MAY 12th. 2

bedroom duplex, energy efti dent, carpeted, fireplace, ac

pliances, washer/dryer hool ups. Located Brookwood Drive, RIverbluff Call 756 2879

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRIGHTON HILLS Apart ments. 2 bedraoms, complete kitchen, full bath, living room and deck $250 a month 752 4131.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, IW

baths, fully eoulpped kitchen, convenient to ECU Collice C

AAooreand Associates. 758 6050

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IW baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Near The Plaza, 1 bedroom units, parlor fan, washer/dryer hook up, phone 355 6011.756 5680

CYPRESS GARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartments 355 6803, anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par

live.

ticular about where you consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and

Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools.

fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS, 2bedroom duplex. Central heat and air. range, refrigerator, dishwash er $320 per month 752 0025 or 758 0180

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1984

Ford

LTD

758-0114

141

Apartments For Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

nsants. All appliances, washer dryer hookup $230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms;

washer, dryer hookup; dish " lie

washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator, water, sewage included We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun

dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 6869

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER UWRENCEillTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fulli

ully carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling One block from ECU, 4'/i blocks from downtown

758-2628

HELLOI We at Homelocators can find that apartment for you All areas, sizes, prices Home locators. 752 1375. Small fee

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 2

bedroom duplex. 1401 East 14th Street. Large roorhs, appliances furnished, central air and heat. Only 3 blocks from East

Carolina Campus. Just painted tu

and new carpet Water furnish ed, $320/month 12 month lease and 1 month deposit required No pets Contact Bill Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company Inc. 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513,8AM toSOOp.m

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available for short time only, Rentals from May 12 Auguit 1st Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Security deposit required Located Verdant Drive, off East 10th, behind Hardee's and Western Steer Of fice hours 9 30 5:30 Monday Friday. Call for Details.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard

Office Apartment 104 9 6 Mon day Saturday . 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR 0R6M0NTH LEASE

LOFT APARTMENT In

Heritage Village. 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitcnen appliances, washer/ dryer hookups. $295 Available June 1. 756 6903

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Off ice Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment for rent Water and sewer included in rent of $270 per month 1 year lease required Available June 4 Call Keith Warren at 752 3850

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartments, 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 746 3284

ONE BEDROOM, $185 plus de posit of $185. Call after 7 p m 7524577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

6C'

btiutffgi

fViinuf

deal fo* Dotry* oHfCB

Reg. Price $259 00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evens St 752-2175

AUCTION SALE

CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Anaconda Road. Tarboro, NC (Lions Club Fairground) Saturday, May 10th, 10:30 A.M.

123 PasMngar cars, vans, trucks and cable plow

75 Chavrolet and Ford vans V> and Vi tona 1972 to 1980

35 Forda - Chawoleta Buick and Plymouth -<Cha-vattea, Novaa, Vagas, Citation, Fairmont, Msva-rlcka, Special and Fury) Models from 1976 to 1983

8 Ford and Chawrolet - pickup, couriara. craw cab and F-7000 cab and chassis trucks DP-100 Saber Cable Plow with 115 horsepower diesel engine.

Can be previewed Friday, May 9th from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.

Tarms and conditlont Cash, cashiers check or company check oniy if eccompanied by bank letter of credit. Food imd drink by Liona Club Beat Bar-frOua In the East." We reserve the right to add to or delete from the above listing. Write or call for illuBtrated brochure.

Lawing Auctioa.

141

Apartments For Rent

NEAR hospital Quit neighborhood, 2 bodroom. Frtt 1st month rent to qualified te nant Call 757 6671 after 5.

NEW TWO BEDROOM effi qlency apartments GE appli anees, central air. fully carpeted, Farmville 753 4750

141

Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756 3342

NICE QUIET home for nice

quiet person near hospital and mall 756 2671 or 758 1543

ONE BEOROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water Located at 127 Avery Street 758 1277 Monday Friday,

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn Heal and hot water furnished $240 a month. 756 0545,758 0635

ONE BEOROOM apartment, carpeted, all electric, kitchen appliances. $195 503 East Sec ood Street, 752 8915

ONE BEOROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM across from campus Sycamore Hill A6od ern $245 (iail Carl at 758 1983 Nights, weekends. 355 6558

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen $190 Call 83G1145 or come by our of fice Monday Thursday 2 to 5

REMCOEAST

RIVEROAK

206 N.SUMMIT STREET

One bedroom efficincy located on the river Recently reno vated Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included iq $220 rent Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

SHENANDOAH 205 B Tobacco Road, 100 B Mosby Circle. Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, 1'i baths. No pets $310 per month Same deposit Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a m to 5p m Monday through Friday

Callus 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TREETOPS. Luxury 3 bedroom, 2 full baths apartment in professional conoominium complex. Washer and dryer provided, miniblinds, fireplace, pool, 'j month rent free $400 Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhome close to the pool Large, energy efficient and beautifully decorated Fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups and good neighbors Avail able now. Call 758 6061. REMCO EAST

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment Carpeted, central heat and air, appliances fur nished 1315 per month Call 756 7537 or 758 7560

TWO BEOROOM apartment tor rent Close to campus Available tor summer or year round Call anytime, 752 0061

TWO BEOROOM DUPLEX

with fireplace, garage, storage

extra carport and storage, nice yard 5 miles from Hospital Call 355 6960

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital $325 Call REMCO EA^T 758 6061

UNFURNISHED large I bedroom apartment with carpet and air, convenient location on 10th street, $300 Days 752 7148 nights 753 0978

V^ILLAGE EASF'TuperToM tion 1 bedroom, S225 2

bedroom $365 Washer dryer hookups wafer furnished, 757 1626

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heal pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool tennis court

355 6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM.

Near hospital, 3 bedroom, 3'7 baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355 6002 or 756 7541

WESTHILLS TOWNHOUSE 3

bedrooms, 3'? bafhs Conve nient to hospital Call REMCO EAST for appointment 758 6061

I BEOROOM furistwd efficien cy apartment. Utilities Includ ed Professional or student. $27$/month. Available May 1st 7S6 878S Ask for Faye

1 BEOROOM ap artments available tor rent 753 3311

2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace near Hospital, no pets, $325 Call 3Si 24t9,

1 BEOROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Range, refrigerator, hookups, central

L. painted, no pets.

$295 756 74

2 BEDRoDM townhouses near Hospital Monday Friday, 756 5374,9^ 5 30 PM or 752 6415

2 BEdRDOM apartment, carpeted, central air and heat. t'S baths, $390 Willow Street apartments 752 8915

3 BEOROOM townhouse. nice floor plan and Interior Central location Storage Energy efti

cient Quiet area $345 Alter 6

3Wf

p m 756 9006or 756 3930

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stanclll Drive, Available June 1st

Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, $295 756 7480

143 Business Rentals

7000 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space plus 4 offices available with JO day notice Call 355 7163 after 6

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April 1st In Popu

townhouse. I'i baths. 1160 square feet, lor $435.'month No pets allowed. I year lease and security deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 3000

TOWNHOMES for RENT

Newly constructed ottering liv ing room, kitchen with dining area and appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 '7 baths and private patio $375 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 355 7653

2 BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah Available May 1st Has 1'7 baths, fireplace, dish washer and heatpump Avail able at $350/month 1 years lease and secuity deposit re quired Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 3000

173 Houses For Rent

AAA Homelocators can help you (Ind your new home Kids, pets our specialty. Homelocators. 752 1375 Small tee

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedroom brick ranch Excellent condi tIon $425 Year's lease Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500

COUNTRY HOME. 7 miles west o( city limits Belvoir Family only $235 Call 756 8444

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700 month Call CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs " with an Inexpensive Classified Ad

THREE BEOROOM HOUSE for

rent Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, recently ren ovated Central heat and air, $360 per month, $200 deposit 1 937 4963

VERY NICE 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, den and living room, carpet and draperies with car port and storage building $450. month Deposit and lease required No inside pets 108 Osceola Drive Call 758 4448 or 355 5707__

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad phone 752 6166

2400 SQUARE FOOT brick home, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2j baths, fenced yard, double garage $600 per month Available July 1 Call 355 6476 and leave message

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths nice wcxjded yard Two tireplaces, one with woodstove Stove and

refrigerator included $470 per fnonfn 1 year lease required

Conditional upon buyer (or home Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000

YOU CAN SVmoney by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lynx

758-0114

(1^

FOOOHtMU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tiirte All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RONNIE EVEREHE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Specializing in;

Riders or Push Mowers Pick up and Delivery

CALL 758-5681 after 5 p.m.

RELIABLE SERVICE

Perdue Inc.

Robersonville, NC

Immediate opening for the following positions;

1) Mointenonce 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 Employtr

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Monday, May 5,1966 27

173 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT: S minutM from hospital. Large greatroom. central heat and r. blind*, deck, 1150 square feet, 2 year* old. $450 month. Contact Tony Mallard 756-6666.

NEW REMODELED 3 bedroom house in country 1 '-j baths, heat and air Call 756 8686 after 6

SINOLETREE Subdivision 3 bedrooms. 1 bath S41S per month. 756 4204 days, 756 8715 nights.

SMALL HOUSE in the country Partly furnished. Couples only. 756 3523

174 Townhouses For Rent

INVESTORS Rental property In the University area, assumable loan Currently leas ed. University Realty. 355 5866; Myra Day 355 6652

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. baths, Itying room with

fireplace Immediate occupan f Un

cy University Realty. 355 5866

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for

rent with option to buy, owner financing CTwner will pay points and closing costs Perfect tor that 1st home Convenient to hospital and Carolina East Mall Tennis Court and pool Only serious people respond, $365 757 3735

179

Mobile Homes For Rent)

Homelocators says we have the one for you Homelocators, 752 1375 Small tee

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital and 756

mall

I 2671 or 758 1543

THREE BEDROOM, 12x60. fenced In back yard. 12x24 workshop, near Industrial Park *200 756 3923 Ask for Denise

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent Central air Available May 1 Deposit required Call 752 6469 anytime

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x60 Park

rules No pets, no children *175 per month 13th month tree.

756 6697 Others available also

TWO BEOROOM motlile home for rent Call 756 4687

TWO BEOROOM. 2 bath log cabin located between Farm ville and Greenville Stable

available $350 per month Call ior

756 5566.756 569ior 756 5780

TWO BEDROOMS. V'l baths, central air, washer and dryer, completely furnished No children, no pets In Shady Knoll Park. 758 4349

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot (or rent No pets and no children 758 0745

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot lor rent No pets and no children 758 0745.

2 AND 3 BEOROOM, washer, dryer, air, no pets 756 0792

2 BEDROOMS with washer.

dryer and central air on private lot. Call 756 0264 days or 756 3821

nights

3 BEDR(X)M mobile home for rent Phone 752 5635

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available wifh 30 days noflce Raasonabla rates Call 3557163 after 6.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Private suite located at Par I la mant Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 756 1454.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St Just oft Arlington Call Joe Moore. 756 9882

MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view $8 00 per square toot including utilities and lanitorlat 4 suites available size 355

2000

janitorial 4 suites avail Negotiable depending on Clark Branch, Realtors.

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES

tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE

space tor rent Only 7< per 756

square toot 758 0641 days 5859 evenings

OFFICE SPACE tor rent, $125/monthandup 758 7125

OFFICE CONDO available in lovely Parliament Place. Ari

ington Boulevard Utility and janitorial services Included Call Mavis Butts Realty. 355

7653 or E lalne Troiano, 756 6346

PRIME LOCATION ' 1.000 square feet, new Williamsburg office condominiums behind Sheraton, $7 50 a toot 355 2025

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl

ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1800 672 8533

SINGLE OFFICE with private entrance Available bn Com merce Street Utilities included 1135mooth 355 7931

SMALL Office for lease at Charles Centre at Red Banks and Charles Streets Call Carl

for Details Darden Really 758 1983. nights, weekends 35$

6558

THE BEST FOR LESS Mid

Eastern office condos Superior location in prestigious business district. Corner of Commerce and Clifton Unique architec tural design Many extra features. $8 per square toot ground floor, $6 per square tobt upstairs Clark Branch. Real tors, 355 2000

184 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air $375 week Weeks beginning June 15, 2?, 29. July 6, 13, 27 1 354 3301

EMERALD ISLE Oceantront condo Sleeps 6, pool and tennis Eva Lewis, I 800 822 2121

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDSCAPED WITH TREES.

1 acre. $75 month Call 756 3428

LIVE RENT FREE fort year 4 spacious lots In Welcome Acres. You install septic tank and well. Near Industrial Park, Staton Firehouse, Welcome Middle School and day care nursery Call 752 4757

SINGLES ANO DOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water. 752 6643

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHITE OAK ELECTRICAL SERVICES

All Typtt Eltctric And Control Wiring. SpocliHz-Ing In Th Homqownor Natd*. Also Trallor Sqrvlcqt.

Stato Llconaq Call 758-3459

757-0696 AHar 5 P.M.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Inc., BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep has openings for automotive sales personnel No phone calls please. No past applicants need apply Position otters outstanding income potential and excellent benefits package. Apply in person to; Russell Jackson or George Willis.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

DODGES STORE

One of the finest convenience store chains in America with a location in the Greenville area. We need energetic dependable people for the following position:

Manager $20,000 $25.0(K) Yearly Assistant Managers $4 00 $4 25/hour Full and Part time Clerks $3 75-$4.(K)/hour Third shift pays an additional 25' per hour

Our full time employees enjoy paid vacations and excellent opportunity for advancement Immediate position available

The Dodges Store

3209 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC Between 8 AM-5 PM

PITT COUNTY

YOUR TAX MONEY AT RISK!

Our Clerk of Superior Court should have the managerial skills and financial knowledge to do the job properly, saving your tax dollars in the courthouse." ED ROSE

YOUR VOTE FOR ED TUESDAY IS APPRECIATED!

sponsored by Ed Rose Democrat for Clerk of Court

185 Rooms For Rent

ALL t^REAS 8 Prices monthly weekly

6, weekly rates, now or luture vacancies C,sil us Homelocators, 752 I375 Fee

WHY STORE THINGS you never use' Sell them tor, cash with a Classified Ad PAiVaTe room Close to ECU $125 a month plus deposit Call 757 3543

PRIVATE FURNISHED bedroom for male Across from college 758 2585 ROOM HEAR UNIVERSITY'

i70/moritti plus utilises deposit 756 0659

ROOM WITH private kitcherv and bath in prvale home ad joining campus Call 752 5529.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment $145 plus i utilities plus deposit Cai' 756 1095 alter 6 p m

FEMALE roommate wanted $95 per month Own roon No deposit Cdll.Betty 75* 7129 FEMALE ROOMMATE't'o

share furnished house $130 a month rent, '-j utilities Must be responsible, mature clean and non smoker Call Nina 752 2236

HELLOI Homelocators lan heip you find a new room mate and save you lime Homelocators 752 1375 SmalHee

MALE/FEMALE roommate to share 2 bedroom MartmenI $140 plus't utilities Please call before 3 p m , 756-6329

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR screens: & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

^n|oy the privctcy. quiot and comfort of living at Tar River Estates You M en)oy all the extras Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river

Select a one bedroom garden apartment or two or three hedroom townhouse Conveniently located near East Carolina University Call us today

Tar i^r

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Otlic# Hours Woekdays 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

192 Roommate Wantod

^LE ROOMMATE wenteO to Shane furnished house with M year old male Serious Inquirios only Non smoker/non-drin Pleasecallatter2pm 752; Located Near ECU campus.

YOUNG PROFEStlONAL lemale to share a new townhouse, V) expenses, close to campus Atler6pm 758-6317.

194 Wanted To Buy WANT^^U^I^fhar?

wood limber Pamlico Timbor Company. Inc 756-8615. nights. WANT TO BUY Exorcise btko.

Call 355 2638

Tk Rol Estate Commr

7S71

IIYTM

DAWIEU HMINITE 1S8-2SS8

LOST IN THE COUNTRY?

3'/? acres and new contemporary home on Chicod Creek. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch and deck! Only $74.900.

106 Ficklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80' X 181' lot. Price $62,000.

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N C. 43 inside new proposed Belt line around West & North Greenville. Price, $75,000

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

lORNACE

Ml (SrilTE AN) INSUDAHIE ACEWt

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

realtor*

30 Years Experience

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SIa And 12 Month Lei$e$

2 6edroofli Townhouses A1 Bedroom Girden Apaitmenis

Phone 758-4015

Directions; lOtii Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

FOUNTAIN POWER BOATS INC.

Is Hiring Engine installation Mechanics

Must Have Own Tools

No Phone Calls No Walk-ins

Apply to your local

Employment Security Commission Office

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASEO OVER 1500 USEO , CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITNA WARRANTT!

24 HONTNS 24,8M MILfS Senici Ciiitract Aiwlihl*'

lf8liaMelN<

leqeeH!

gTTf>n.M

MARUT

frnCEO!

TimfNOOUS

SfLICTION'

Over too

Tf CheeMfram'

oxr eo'<f xea* t*i. r vyxf ,f coil#* $uoo

HWY. 70 WEST 522-1021 Airtm KINSTON, N.C.

Greenville Recreation & Parks

Summer Programs 1986Pepurtwiit Directory

All oNlns............. 752-4137

Jaycee Park. .............ext. 200,202,204

Elm Street Gym.....................ext. 220,259

South Greenville Gym....................ext. 253

Eppes Recreation Center ....... ext. 252

Arts & Crajts Center. ............. ._^.ext. 250

River Park North... ____758-1230

River Birch Tennis Center................756-9343

City Pool... ................752-5131MtUIVATIONf

Dkak Iholtor EeeerveHoesi can ba made by calling axt. 202. Picnic shaHars that can ba raaarvad ara locatad at Elm Straat Park (3), KIwanIa Shaltar (Indoor grill, dock, picnic tablaa) bahind Elm St. Gym, Qraanapr-Ings Park, Papparmint Park, Waat Maadowbrook Park, Jaycaa Park, Qraanfiald Tarraca; and for Thomaa Foraman Park call axt. 252.

aonratlaaai Tha City tannia courla (6) at Elm Straat can ba raaarvad for 1 Vt houra, 7 days a waak. To raaarva a court call tha adminlatrativa offlcaa, 752*4137, axt. 202, at laast ona day In advanca.

Tha RIvar Birch Tannia Cantar (8 courta) is also opan for fraa rasarva* tions 7 days a waak, 756-9343. Courts may ba rasarvad on a sama day basis. Courts at tha cantar may also ba rantad by groups for a nominal faa.

In addition, thara ara four courta at Evans Park, four courts at Jaycaa Park and two courts at Thomas Foraman Park, not on a rasarvation syatam. All llghtad courts ara with tlmars I matara.INTAL MLICY

' Tha dapartmant maintains a facility and aqulpmant rantai policy. Datails, pricas, and agraamants can ba obtalnad from tha Jaycaa Park Offica. MondayFriday from 8:00-5:00 (752-4137, axt. 202). THERE IS AN 11 PM CURFEW AT ALL PARKS AND FACILITIES.

NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ARE ALLOWED IN ANY FACILITIES OR IN THE PARKS.NOIMIISIDIIIT MLICY

All programs ara avallabla to rasldants of Oraanvllla. Non-rasidants who' llva In Pitt County must pay a non-rasidant faa If thay dasira to par-ticipata in any Racraatlon and Parks programs. Tha non-rasldant faa may ba paid for a 6 month parlod or 12 month pariod and may ba paid on an individual basis or a family basis. (Tha faa Is not pro-ratad so it will ba tha sama ragardlass of whan It is paid.) Tha following ara tha Inclusiva timas of faa covaraga. Saptambar 1 to March 1, March 1 to Saptambar 1, or Saptambar 1 through August 31. This faa Is in addition to any program faas and can ba paid at tha Racraatlon and Parka Main Offica locatad at Jaycaa Park, 2000 Cadar Lana.OYMNAtlUMt

MBar Praa May Noarsi

Gyms will hava dally fraa play houra. Call tha gym of your cholea for mora information.UMMIR MteORAM INPOBMAVIPN

Monday, Juna 16 is tha official opaning day for tha Graanvilla Racraatlon and Parks Dapartmants Summar Playground. This yaar's raglstra-tion for most programs will ba May 13, and 14 from 6:00-8:00 PM at Jaycaa Park. May 15 will be usad as an additional registration day and you may register for vacancies from 9-4:30 PM. South Graanvilla Canter & Eppas Recreation Canter will hava registration at thair canters on tha dates listad in this brochure. Tennis programs will hava registration at tha River Birch Tennis Canter May 26-29 from 9-5 PM.

Please ba aware of the following registration procedures:

1. No ona will be allowed to register early or over tha phone.

2. You may register for you and your family only where class size Is limitad.

3. You will not be allowed to hold a place in line for others during registration.

4. All programs hava limited anrollmant (with a few exceptions) and are filled on a first coma-first serve basis.

5. If a faa is involved, it must ba paid In full tha day of registration.

6. All programs are available to residents of Graanvilla. Non-rasldants who llva In Pitt County must pay a non-rasidant faa to ba able to participate.

7. May 15 will ba used for any additional registration. For additional Information on programs, call 752-4137, axt. 202.YOUTH ACTIVITIBiDATCAMM

The department conducts day camps for kids In grades K-2, and 3-6, In four two-waak sessions from 9 AM to 2:45 PM (can coma at 8 AM and stay until 5 PM) beginning June 16. These camps are held at Jaycaa Park, South Qraenvilla Park, and Thomas Foraman Park. Faa $5.00.

Camp Sunshine is a camp for handicapped youngsters of all ages. Thara will ba four two-waak sessions beginning June 16.

Also, tha Outdoor Living Skills Camp, held at River Park North, is for kids finishing grades 1-3 and 4-7. These ona-weak sessions begin June 16 and are from 9 AM to 2 PM. Nature activities and a campout are highlights of this camp. Fees tor camp are $5.00.TOT iOT

This program is for pre-school children ages 4 & 5 (age as of October 15,1986). It Is held at Elm Street Park in four two-waak sessions from 9 AM to 12 Noon, beginning June 16. Faa Is $5.00YOUTH BAMBJJ.

This baseball program has Instruction for two weeks and than games for five weeks. Program ages and grades are finished kindergarten or finished first grade, 8 years old or finished 2nd grade, and ages 9*12, finishing grades 3-6. Tha program begins at 9 AM for tha younger kids and Is held at tha Elm Street Park beginning June 16. Faa is $5.00.

OlHLiBOrTBJUJ.

For girls ages 9-12 and 13-15 (ages as of August 1), this softball program Is held at Jaycaa Park from 10 AM to 11 AM and 11 AM to 12 Noon on Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning June 16. Fundamentals are stressed before games begin. Faa is $5.00.

BBOBT8 CAMPS

I, June 16-20 from 9-11:45 AM for ages 9-15. Faa Is $5. Held at Guy Smith Stadium.

oH tmmp. June 23-27, from 9:30-12:30 for ages 8-14. Faa is $5. Taaala taais, July 5 & 6, ages 12-15. Faa is $5.

TINNIS

Thara is a tennis court reservation system.

For kids, thara are tennis lessons for ages 7-9,10-12,13-15, held in two-waak camps, Monday thru Thursday in tha morning at RIvar Birch Tennis Canter.

Also, thara Is a Novice League for youth ages 9-15; intarmadiata and advanced training sessions held all summar for ages 9-18. $4.00.UABN TO SWIM BAY CAMP

Meats at Elm Straat Park Monday thru Friday for 2 weeks from 8:30-12:00 Noon. Four two-waak sessions beginning June 16, for children having finished K-2nd grade. $15.00 faa.MIXID MIBIA '

Starts June 17-July 3 and July 8-22 for 4 & 5 year olds. Meats Wednesdays from 9:30-10:15 AM or 10:30-11:15 AM; and for 6 8 7 year olds from 11:00-12:15 for a fee of $10 for 5 weeks. Will ba held at Jaycaa Park. Registration will ba May 13 ft 14.PAINTINO AND DRAWINO

Basic techniques of painting and drawing for youth ages 8-14. Meats Wednesdays from 6-7:30 PM at Jaycaa Park for five weeks for $10.00. Ragistratioh will ba May 13 ft 14.KIDS AND CANDIS

For young people ages 10-18, basic canoe skills and water safety course, then a 3 to 4 hour trip down the Tar River. Dates are: June 24, July 8, July 22, and August 5. $5.00. OUTDDOR ADVINTURI PROGRAMS

Programs such as backpacking in the mountains, day hiking trips, etc., held In June thru August. Must be 18 years old call ext. 201 for details.DUCKY'S PUN WAGON

Our mobile recreation unit travels to 4 playgrounds around tha city, with arts ft crafts, sports, music, and more. The playgrounds are Moyawood, Graanfiald Terrace, Peppermint, and Westhavan. Begins June 16.GYMNASTICS

For ages 3 ft up. 3 week sessions held at the Elm Street Canter beginning June 16. Various age groupings and times. Thara will ba a fee.YOUTH DANCI

For ages 3, 4, and 5-10. Combination of Jazz, Tap, and Ballet axar-cisas. A 6 waak session, held at Jaycaa Park, 5:15-6:00; 6:00-6:45; 6:45-7:00, begins June 18. Fee is $10.00.CRAPTS AND NIIDLIWORK

Cri^ classes (ages 7-11) begins June 16, 1:30-3:00 PM, at Jaycee Park. Fee is $5. Needlework classes (ages 8-13) held at Jaycaa Park, 1:30-3:00 PM, begins June 30. Fee is $5.00.CHIIMIN'B IXIRCIU

For 3,4, and 5 year olds Tuesdays for 3 year olds from 9:15-9:45 AM; 4 ft 5 year olds from 10:00-10:45; and for 3 year olds from 4:45-5:15 PM at Jaycaa Park. Class concentrates on gross motor skills such as running. Jumping, climbing, dancing, arm-lag coordination. 6 waak session is $12. Begins May 27 and July 8.CHIIRUADINO CAMP

For girls in upcoming 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades; held at Jaycaa Park, Monday Thru Thursday from 3-4:30 PM. First session Is June 16 thru June 26. Second session is June 30 thru July 10. Third session is July 14-24. Girls learn chants, cheers and routines. Faa Is $10.

SPICIAL ACTIVITIIS

Canoe ft Kayak Race, July 4 Kids Dog Show, July 15 Vagabond Marionettes, In July Magic ft Craft Show, in July. ADULT ACTIVITlit

ATNUTWft - Programs are offered throughout tha summar such as coed volleyball, basketball, softball, etc. Call 752-4137, axt. 220 for more Information on adult athletics.

ADTt A CDAPTf Programs are held at tha Community Building on tha corner of 4th ft Greene Streets such as weaving, watarcolor, calligraphy, assorted crafts, etc. For more Information, call 752-4137, axt. 250.

UIDCIM DDOMAMt AvaNety of exercise programs are held for adults 18 ft over, such as Mghmtf classes, ladles exercise classes, coed classes, mans axarcisa'^fcross court basketball) ate. Call 752-4137, axt. 265 for more Information.

OLMD ADULTS PDODDAMS . A variety of programs are offered for adults over 50 years of age such as exercise classes, shufflaboard, and a walking club. For more information on older adults programs call 752-4137, axt. 259.

These Sponsors donations helped with the cost of this page

_____- Are offered for adults at tha city pool at

va(^s times throughout tha summar. Cali tha pool at 752-5131 for mora information.

- Savaral typas of tannis lassons ara offered for beginners to advanced players. Call tha River Birch Tannis Canter for more Information, 756-9343.FAMILY PUNPUN PGR TNI PAIRIL YHI

DrajrI SUNDAY HI TN8 DADK

This year promises to provide area citizens with tha bast summar program yet, and, as usual, tha concerts are fraa and are meant for tha entire family. So bring a blanket or folding chair and Join us on tha grassy slopes of Raada Straat between 3rd and 4th Streets. All tha concerts begin at 7:00 PM and in case of inclement weather, a substitute data, whenever possible, will ba announced.IhPdyShhhidhP Dsrtwst

S Rosa High Concert Band IS Eastern Symphonetta 11 Tha Monitors

19 - (Rutabaga Brothers ft Lemon Sisters, Mika "Lightning Walls, and Others) An Evening of Rhythm ft Blues AHy ft Hometown Boys ft Graangrass Cloggars (Bluagrass Festival) Jelr 18 Afrlcan-AnMrican Dance Ensemble Jehr 8ft The Wind MachineSWIMMING

Ail swimming programs are held at tha City Pool locatad on Myrtle Avenue. Call 752-5131 for more Information.

DrairI PUDUC ftWIMAUNft

Season passes are available at the pool, $8.00 for children; $15.00 for adults; or $25.00 for family.

Dwtesi May 31 to June 1; June 7 to June 8; and June 12 to August 17. Deys mm Ttaeat Monday thru Friday from 1:30 to 5:45 PM.

$1.00 per participant per day.

PAMULY ftWIM NMNT

Great way to start a weekend. Bring tha whole family together for 3 hours of enjoyable swimming and recreation. Children not admitted without at laast ona parent in attendance. Season passes are aliowabia. Dwteat June 13 to August 17 Days ft Timas: Friday nights from 5:30 to 8:30 PM. feet $1.00 par participant.RIVER PARK NORTH

Mumford Road For more information, call 758-1230

River Park North is a 360 acre park on Mumford Road, with pedal boats, picnicking, hiking, and fishing.

School, scout, and church groups are encouraged to visit tha park and nature canter, and sat up environmental programs or tours for thair groups. For more information contact Howard Valnrlght, Park Supervisor.

Oparthig Heers May thru August, Opan Tuesday thru Sunday (cloa-ad Mondays); 6 AM to 8 PM. Nature Science Center - Opan to the public Tuesday thru Sunday from 1-6 PM.

Preiw

_ $1/day, $12 season pass, $20 combination fishing and boat launching yearly. 62 years or older fish free with senior citizen pass obtained from Recreation ft Parks Dept. Administrative Offica locatad on Cadar Lana.

Pkakkiaf - Picnicking at individual picnic area freefirst come, first serve. Group use of picnic shelter by reservation only!

$5 day residents

$10 - day -non-residents

$10 * full day rasldants '

$20 - full day non-residents

Groups of 75 or more people may be charged a clean-up faa.

> Organized groups may camp on approval by park supervisor.

$1 per personresidents $2 par parsonnon-residents

Weekends and school holidays during April ft May.' Available Tuesday thru Sunday (closed Mondays) June - August. Opan from 1 PM until 30 minutes before park closing time.

$1.00 - 30 minutes for individual $1.50 - 30 minutes for two people

$15 par hour for group reserving all eight pedal boats, when not open to tha public.

Drhrwte Resrt Use Small private boats or canoes may ba launched in tha largest fishing pond. No gas powered motors. $2.00 boat launching faa or $12 season boat launching permit.

Caeteaalaes - Avallabla for sale at tha Boat Rental Shed are soft drinks, popcorn, sno-konas, and cotton candy.

ReeHito. We now hava two boats avallabla to rant on a first coma first serve basis.

$3.00 day $5.00 - full day

wre Trwll Our newest addition is tha "Willow Branch Intarprativa Trail.

Brochures avallabla at tha Nature Science Center or Boat Rantai Shad.BMCIAL RIVIR DARK NORTH DROGRAJRB

CATCH June 14. A fishing clinic for children sponsored by tha N.C. Fish and Wildlife Commission and Graanvilla Recreation and Parks Dapartmant.

DM WwRu Dates to ba announced later.

Detailed Brochures Are Available At Recreation And Parks Department Administrative Offices

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WHIRLPOOL MODEL 0U5004XM UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER FEATURING POWER CLEAN* WASHING SYSTEM

4 Automatic Cycles including POTS & PANS HiTemp Washing Option Exclusive In-The-Door Silverware Basket High-Side Racks Energy-Savihg Air Dry Option ThermalSonic' Sound Insulation Decorator 6-Color Panel Pack for both upper and lower panels including Platinum and Toast More

Food Waste Disposer

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14-day/4-event auto-record timer.

108-channel tuning including up 38 cable channels.*

HQ circuitry for superior picture quality.

Automatic power-on with automatic play feature, turns power on and begins tape play when cassette is inserted.

Automatic rewind &. play OKmory, rewind tape and cue for replay with the touch of a button.

Favorite Channel scan.

Instant record.

TV/VCR remote control, operates both VCR A com-pttible Zenith remote control TV.

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ZENITH 19" DlngoMl CaatoaiScrics RaMteCMirol Color TV oSll923W

Quartz-controlled Electronic Keyboard Tuning featuring 157 channel capability, (incl. 101 Cable TV).*

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ZENITH 19" Dliowri CoatoMSarks Color TV o C19MW /

o Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube for exceptkmai contrast and color fidelity.*349

Model VR3200. Programmable HI-FI Stereo recorder with MTS decoder.

14 day/8 event programmable auto-record with simplified Direct Input Programming.

Built-in stereo decoder.

178 channel quartz tuning with cable.

Wireless TV/VCR remote control.

Video Operating Guide.

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MODEL B1310W

' Zcnilh Chromasharp 90 Picture Tube for outstanding sharpness and detail

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ZENITH 25" Diagonal CnstoniSerics Color TV B2S04G

Quartz-controlled Electronic Tuning featuring 137 channel capability, (incl. 101 Cable TV).*

ZENITH 25" Diagonal SYSTEM 3 SB2S99K, CUBE 25 SERIES

Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube.

a Computer Space Command 2600 Remote Control (also operates Zenith VHS VCRs).

157 Channel Capability including 101 cable channels.*

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ZENITH 25" Diagonal CnstomScrks RmmIc Cootral Color-rV a SB2599P

a Quartz-controlled Electronic Tuning featuring 157 channel capability. (incl. 101 Cable TV).* a Computer Space Command 2700 Remote ConUol with Direct Access/All Channel Scan.

REMOn CONTROl

TV A APPLIANCE

108 EAST SECOND ST AYOEN, N. C. PHONE 746-4021

SALES A SEAVICE

3205 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 756-8830 Free Def/rery Faeiofy Trained Sarvlca 00 Days Same A$ Cash 1000 Instant Cradit Easy Monthly Financing