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Pageill^VTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 113

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Forest Blaze Breaks

Out Anew In Pender

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer HAMPSTEAD, N.C. (AP) - A stubborn, week-old forest blaze that firefighters thought they had whipped appeared to have eluded them again today although they burned thousands of acres in its path in an effort to head it off.

I wish I had never become optimistic in the first place, Tom Hegeje, a SMkesman for the state Division of Forest Resources, said shortly after he learned the fire may have slipped through fire lines shortly before midnight Sunday.

Were going to try to reinforce the northern section of iis fire, Rebecca Richards, spokeswoman for the state Division of Forest Resources, said today. Yesterday the winds were blowing from the south. They were pushing on that fire line in the Shaken Creek area.

The other area (of concern) is the southern section of the fire, she said. As youve seen so far, anything goes with this wind. What we get isn t necessarily what they (forecasters) call for.

Anticipating the direction of afternoon sea breezes, helicopter pilots

dropped chemicals, and weary firefighters deliberately burned 5,000 to 10,000 acres in about 2*/i hours Sunday to rob the fire of fuel.

If we had not, wed probably have a 100,000-acre fire out of control, said Tommy Thompson, incident commander for the state Division of Forest Resources. Theres no doubt in my mind that it would have crossed the Cape Fear River and homes would have been lost.

The optimism was dampened when winds increased and a fire broke out

(Please turn to page 10)

From Cbemobvl Area

Common Market To Bar

Imports Of Fresh Food

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The 12 Common Market members today agreed to ban imports of fresh foods from the Soviet Union and six Eastern European countries within a 640-mile radius of the Chernobyl nuclear plant, a senior official said.

There is an agreement, said Willy de Clercq, an official in charge of the European Economic Com munitys foreign trade relations. I will be published (in the official reg ister) as soon as possible.

The ban on fresh foods imports from Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary

Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland and (

and the Soviet Union was first proposed last Tuesday.

On Saturday, after five days of

negotiations, the Common Market announced that all members agreed to it, but Italy later said it had been misunderstood and would not partirte.

The Italians said they would not approve the joint ban until the Common Market reached agreement on radiation standards for food traded within the Western European bloc.

De Clercq said today the import ban would go into effect regardless of whether the other issue was resolved. He did not say when imports would be halted or for how long. The original proposal called for a ban at least

through Ma^ 31.

snails, frog legs, milk products, fruits and vegetables. Last year, the Common Market imported $730 million in fresh foods from Eastern Europe.

The Common Market proposed the ban after the April 26 accident at the Soviet nuclear power plant spewed a cloud of radiation over much of Europe.

The Common Markets executive branch last Tuesday decided to ban imports of fresh meat, cattle and pigs from the seven countries. However, the community required unanimiHis approval to include fresh foods in the ban.

Affected 6y the ban will be meat, poultry, game, freshwater fish,

(Please turn to page 10)

CHECKING ON FIRE Gov. Jim Martin, right, and Crime Control Secretary Joe Dean, left standing, listen as firefighter Tommy Thompson explains strategy being used to fight a forest fire in Pender County. The fire,

which has burned over more than 70,000 acres, fanned anew late Sunday. Martin visited the scene Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Mother's Day Is Special In Different Ways For All

Bv SUE HINSON It was a nnn-traHitinfisi] Knt' vorv Ill pvoi* vumwI Mrc Doncfhfri*\7coi/l /.n/, /,v,ia n ......i

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer While two new mothers were

celebrating Mothers Day in style at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday, Donna Daughtry, a long-time

It was a non-traditional, but very special Mothers Day, because even tnough my children were not

home, their reasons for being away ould

mother, was spending her special ay in quite a different fashion.

The wife of Edward Daughtry of

Ayden, Mrs. Daughtry had a leisurely lunch with her mother and their spouses while her children Lauri, Alan and Missy - were in parts elsewhere.

were the best presents I could ever have received, Mrs. Daughtry said.

Her oldest daughter, Lauri, could not come to Ayden to visit her mom because she lives out of state with her new husband, a set of circumstances Mrs. Daughtry said fills her with a sense of accomplishment. It means shes independent, happy and having a good life. Thats more thanks than

REFLECTOR

Ill ever need, Mrs. Daughtry said.

Missy and Alan, the Daughtrys other two children were away on a beach trip. That was special, too, Mrs. Daughtry said, because it means they were sharing something. It means that they love each other enough to spend time together and that our family is united, that I have done my job well. After all, isnt that what mothers are for to be the force that cements families?

At PCMH, hospital staff said a boy and a girl were born on Mothers Day. The new mothers could not be reached today.

Mothers as the fabric that binds was a popular theme Sunday as several local churches celebrated Mothers Day.

strayed. Mrs. Nixon has one child, a girl. .

While Sunday was a day for rememberng and resting for most. It wasnt for local florists. According to

Marie Cox, owner of Cox Floral Service, deliveries were carried out throughout the day. "This past week and Sunday were some of our busiest times ever, she said. Everyone

loves to give and receive flowers, she added. They always fit, they always look nice and they mean you care.

(Please turn to page 10)

Toppling Tombstone Kills 4-Year-Old Boy

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, Greenville. N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.

Cornerstone Baptist Church, for example, honored mothers with a special sermon: A Model of Motherhood. According to Mrs. Maurice Nixon, Cornerstone administrative assistant, listening to the sermon reminded her of the good qualities intstilled in her by her mother and how those teachings stood her in stead whenever she

NORTH RIVERSIDE, 111. (AP) - A 4-year-old boy was killed during a Mothers Day outing to a cemetery when he was crushed by a 500-pound headstone that toppled from a grave, police say.

Brandon Schwartz was pinned beneath the marker in Jewish Waldheim Cemetery where he and his parents, Marvin and Rose Schwartz of Chicago, had gone to visit the grave of Mrs. Schwartzs mother, police said Sunday.

Apparently the young boy and his parents were walking among sites when the monument just fell over, said North Riverside police Sgt. Robert Slak.

No one knew how it fell or why it fell, added police Sgt. John ORourke. This is one of the older cemeteries with high tombstones.

ORourke said that the boy was walking behind his parents when .Schwartz said he heard a thud and turned and saw his son under the gravestone. The boys father was able to lift the stone and then sought help, police said.

The stone weighed about 500 pounds, and four officers were needed to lift it later, ORourke said.

I guess it was adrenaline. he said of Schwartzs feat.

The child was pronounced dead at Loyola University Medical Center in Maywood at about 1:10 p.m., said spokeswoman Pat Hartnett.

Its just unbelievable, said .Sylvia Benish, a neighbor to the Schwartz family. He was so handsome and so smart.

REMOVE POSTERS, PLEASE The Greenville Community Appearance Commission is appealing to all political candidates to remove their campaign posters from posts, yards and buildings in Greenville now that the May 6 primary is over. Thank you for helping keep Greenville clean, the members say.Schools Have Strict Rules Covering

Fund-Raising Programs By Students

.The

Weather

Forecast

Partly cloudy throui Highs in upper 70s. 50s.

in mid

Looking Ahead

Cloudy with chance of showers Wednesday, cloudy Thursday and Friday. Hi^s mostly in 80s. Lows in 50s Wednesday, in 60s Thursday and Friday.

inside Today

Page 3Local news Page 4Editorials PagesState news Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports Page 16Crossword

ByM.ARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Cookies, candy, candles, cards, bulbs, flowers.

Add those items together, throw in some letters in the mailbox and phone calls and the result is fund raising for school projects, from band uniforms to athletics.

Anyone who has answered the doorbell and bought candy, opened a letter and answered it with a check has participated in a school fund drive. Those who have probably wonder just how these projects get started and exactly where their money goes.

Officials from Pitt Countys two school systems say that before a student or a parent knocks on the door or a letter arrives in the mailbox, however, theres planning and supervision that goes into the fund drive.

Both Pitt and Greenville schools have guidelines for fund raising that address issues such as profit margins, supervision and participants. Although these guidelines differ, the focus is simitar, say school officials keep younger kids out and when it comes to instruction or facilities, restrict fund raising to sup-plementar> projects.

A fund-raising policy that covers both systems has been written and will be implemented when the two school systems merge July 1, 1986. That policy closely follows Pitt Countys current guidelines, say school officials.

In Pitt County, local school advisory councils and school principals select, approve and supervise fundraising based on county school board policy. It is fully the responsibility of the principal and the advisory

councils to screen and plan projects. according to John McKnight, deputy superintendent. The projects are indirectly monitored by the central office through a county office staff member that attends each advisory council meeting.

The guidelines prohibit students in grades kindergarten-eight from rais ing money, based on an often stef )ed-on Southern Association of Col eges and Schools stipulation that precludes young children from fund drives. We know there are some younger kids out there doing fund raising, but under the guidelines thats not supposed to happen. McKnight said. We frown heavily upon that.

The guidelines discourage projects with a profit margin under 35 percent. McKnight said, and require that clubs, organizations and classes

limit their fund-raising pro one per year. That one must

ts to plan

ned and approved at the beginning of h schoolv

each school year.

The reason for these limitations, McKnight said, is to keep community coffers from being depleted by constant fund raising. Smaller fundraising projects could offset the success of more traditional funding needs such as band uniforms, he said.

No written guidelines prohibiting specific types of projects exist, but McKnicht said projects must be legal and sales drives must offer reasonable. sound, school-related items. Large shows at schools are

discouraged because profit ma n 1

:ins

are often low. No more than one s.....

a year can be scheduled. The county I Please turn to page 5)

2 Th Dally Rftoctor, Grnvlll, N.C.

Monday. May 12,1966

Double Ring Ceremony Performed

Jennifer Leigh Parrott and Troy Gene Hardee were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. in a double ring ceremo^ performed in the Evangelistic Tabernacle. The Rev. Gregory P. Rogers conducted the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was (resented by Barjeana Mills of Bell Arthur. The ceremony was directed by Darlene Oakley and Nanette Saurer presided at the bridal register.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parrott of Greenville. She was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hardee of Farm-ville are parents of the bridegroom.

TTie bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with an open Queen Anne neckline featuring a stand-up collar of scalloped chntilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in French chantilly lace with full bishop lace sleeves. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel train were enhanced by cascading tiers of organza with each tier edged in scallop^ chantilly lace. She wore a silk flower wreath with pearls attached to a fingertip illusion veil. She carried a cascade of white roses, babys breath and miniature carnations with white satin and lace streamers.

Hand-Smocked Bonnets Given To NICU Infants

Members of the Down East chapter of the Smocking Arts Guild of America presented miniature hand-smocked bonnets to infants in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) of the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina at Pitt Memorial.

: NICU head nurse Rhonda Mills accepted the 35 bonnets. The infants their new pastel bonnets in bonw of Mothers Day.

; Sewing and smocking the bonnets is an annual community service project of the chapter.

Meetings are held the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Greenville Community Center.

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greenville IOPS Club iheets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets ; 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant

'6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers d^rtment 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Hi^way

' ioo p m Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grojm meets at St. James United Methodist Church Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9 30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a m Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Today's Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul s Episcopal Church

The matron of honor was Darlene Oakley and the bridesmaid was Michelle Creech, both of Greenville.

MRS. HARDEE

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE Lamb Chops & Snap Beans Parmesan Rice & Rolls Boston Cream Pie & Coffee PARMESAN RICE

3 cups cooked, long-grain rice

1 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 cup minced parsley Ismail onion (about 2 ounces) finely chopped l-3rd cup olive oil

Beat e^ slightly and stir in remaining ingredients. Turn into an oiled l'2-quart baking dish (10 by 6 by 1% inches). Bake in a preheated 350Kegree oven until a knife inserted in center comes out clean 20 minutes. Remove and let stand about 5 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings. Repeated by request.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Intnowfd or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 7.52-4137,

Views On Dental Health

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

SPACE BETWEEN FRONT TEETH?

Too much space between teeth can detract from your appearance, especially if the unwanted space is in the front of your mouth where it is easily seen. This is sometimes caused by a congenital condition, one that you have inherited It can also result from harmful habits in childhood, such as thumb-sucking. When the force of the thumb is exerted against the front teeth It can move them into a forward position, making spaces appear between the teeth. Another cause is tongue

thrusting or reverse swallowing. This also puts pressure on the front teeth and pushes them forward, creating unwanted spaces.

If you have this problem, call my office for an appointment to find out what kind of treatment I recommend to eliminate the spaces. Straightening misaligned teeth by orthodontic means may be one solution. If its not a case of misaligned teeth. I may be able to rebuild some of the teeth cosmetically to improve your appearance.

PiMarad M a pubkcMTvlct to promote bnt dental halth From ih* oKlcti of KvnntthT Pr IdM D D S .P A Ewini St, Phone 752 5126

Gramvtll* 752-5126

Each wore a formal gown of daphene rose taffeta desired with an open neckline and gathered French pouf sleeves. The fitted bodice was enhanced with piping. Matching piping encircled the basque waistline from which fell the gathered skirt. Each carried a white long-stemmed rose with babys breath and mauve bow. '

The bridegrooms best man was Billy Creech of Greenville and Richie Eakes of Greenville was usher.

The couple will live in Farmville after a wedding trip,to Florida.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and the brid^oom works at Cherrys Tree Service of Greenville.

Several showers were given for the couple and an after-rehearsal party was held at the church fellowship hall.

Wedding Ceremony Takes Place Saturday Afternoon

The marriage of Cynthia Lang and Jasper Stephenson was solemnized at 2 p.m. Saturday at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. James Lindsay officiated at the double ring ceremony. /

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Lang of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Clara Roberson of Greenville and James E. Moore of Simpson.

Wedding music was presented by Rodger Ingram, organist.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a dress of satin fashioned with drop ruffle shoulders and ruffle cathedral train. Her wreath headpiece consisted of white flowers and seed pearls attached to a chapel len^ veil. She carried a cascade of pink roses and miniature white carnations.

Fact-Finding Scholar Casts A Nay Against Voting Story

DEAR ABBY: I would like to comment about the letter from an Alabama reader who gave examples of how one vote changed history His purpose, to encourage voting, was a good one, but most of his facts were wrong.

He said; In 1645, one vote gave Oliver Cromwell control of England.

Wrong! In 1645, Oliver Cromwell became leader of the New Model (Puritan) Army, but NOT of England, which was then in the midst of a civil war. He didnt establish his own government until 1649 - and then did so in Mrt by expelling opponents from Parliament. It wasnt primarily votes but strong leadership and military force that established his control.

He said: In 1649, one vote caused King Charles of England to be executed.

Wrone! In 1649, King Charles I of England was executed but not as a result of a one-vote margin. Cromwells soldiers excluded the moderate majority from the House of Commons and shut down the proroyalist House of Lords entirely; a newly established revolutionary tribunal then tried the king and overwhelmingly condemned him to death.

He stated: In 1845, one vote brought Texas into the Union.

Wrong! In 1845, the U.S. Senate

iassed the convention annexing exas by two votes (27-25), not one; and it entered into force only after ratification by the Texas Congress and voters.

He stated: In 1876, one vote changed France from a monarchy to a republic."

Wrong! In 1876, France was not a monarchy ; it had become a republic in 1875, by a larger margin. (Its empire had endea in 1870; previous monarchies ended in 1830 and 1848.)

He stated: In 1923. one vote gave Adolf Hitler leadership of the Nazi Party."

Wrong! Hitler acquired dictatorial control of the Nazi Party in 1921, not 1923, and by a party congress vote of 553-1 not exactly a one-vote margin.

Abby, if your Alabama correspondent wanted his argument to be effective, he should have checked his facts. - LOUISE E. HOFFMAN. Ph.D.

DEAR DR. HOFFMAN: I was hesitant to publish his letter without

checking his facts, but he seemed so cotton pickin sure, I didnt question his sources. My fault, not his.

DEAR ABBY: You tell old people its all right for them to touch, hug and kiss, but what about getting between the sheets for a little sex once in a while? We are both 85 years old and in good health, and we are very good friends.

Is this an unpardonable sin? Please answer in the newspaper maybe someone else would like to know. H.B. IN ILLINOIS

DEAR H.B.: I am not authorized to pardon sins, but if I were, I would worry less about what two old lovers did between the sheets and more about mans inhumanity to man.

DEAR ABBY: Youve had a lot of letters about adopted children in your column lately. Id like to add to it.

After I was bom, my mother was not able to have any more children, so she and my father adopted a 5-day-old boy. (I am also a boy.) In their determination to make their adopted son feel as loved and wanted as their natural child (me), they went overboard. I heard that Jimmy was their chosen child, which made me think that when I was born they had to take what they got - but Jimmy was special, so they chose" him.

I grew up feeling inferior and less wanted than my little brother. I felt that I had to prove my worthiness by being competitive with him. I wanted to love him, but it was hard when he was given preferential treatment and told he was their special, chosen child." I know my parents loved me, too - but it took a lot of understanding. not to mention several years with a psychoanalyst, to straighten my head out.

Print this. It may help other well-meaning parents. NAMELESS

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly )rinted with a check or money order or $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abbv, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

offers you prescriptions and morel

WE OFFER SERVICE

Medicare Billing For Our Customera Insurance Claims Filed Home Oxygen Therapy Complete Home Health Care Sales & Service Dept.

City Wide Radio Dispatched Delivery Service Patient Profiles Prescription Pick-up A Delivery Photo Pick-up A Delivery Blood Glucose Monitoring System Charge Accounts opened (with approved credit)

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA 2500 South Chariot St.

PHONE 756-3344

The maid of honor was Jo Hardy of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Rolnel Boyd of Winterville, Sarah Tyson of Ayden and Mary Daughtry of Greenville, all sisters of the bride. Each wore a tea length dress of mauve and carried a bmiquet of pink and white carnations. The maid of honor wore a tea lenhflt dress of rose and carried a bouquet of flowers in white and shades of pink.

The brides niece, Shawanda Lang, was ring bearer. The brides nieces, Renee Daughtry and Kimberly Tyson, were flower girls.

The best man was Billy Roberson of Greenville. Groomsmen were Willis Boyd of Winterville, Cecil Batts of Wilson and William Daughtry of Greenville. Shone Boyd, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mothers of the couple wore tea length dresses of a deep rose color.

A reception was held in the church dining area. Gloria Boyd of Winterville directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to the mountains the couple wil live in the Greenville area.

Birth

MRS. STEPHENSON

Clark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Carmillus Clark III, 205 Hampton Circle, a daughter, Leigh Weathers, on April 29,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Si*

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

North Carolina Nurses Association District #30 would like to thank the following for their support and contributions towards Nurse Expo 86 - May 3, and National Nurses Day - May 6

Th Plaza Mall ECU School of Nursing PCC School of Nursing Pitt County Memorial Hosp. Eastern AHEC Pitt Co. Mental Health Center

Pitt Co. Health Department Greenville Dialysis Center Family Nurse Practitioners University Nursing Center Army Air Force

Daily Reflector WNCT TV Mayor Garner Brodys Jauncys Ayerst Lab

Eileens Special Occasions Down to Earth The Forget-Me-Notes American Cancer Society Navy

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103 Oakmont Professional Plaaa

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Linda Lynn Tripp,

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UNC Graduates

- The following local students received degrees from the University of North Carolina. Commencement ceremonies were held Sunday at the university.

Ayden; Randy Gerrel Fussell; Farmville: Scott Cannon, Tony Brent Hathaway, Susan Sylvia Holsenback, William Cabot Monk Jr., Moses Williams Moye Jr., Kenneth Thomas Patterson. Mildred Ann Tyson and Bert Barrow Warren Jr; Fountain: Linda Joyce Peele.

Greenville: William Stuart Bost, Christopher Grafflin Browning, Mildred Tessa Colville, Jayne Karen Conway, Jacquelyn Irene Davis, Jessica Alane Dominick, Robert Richard Ehinger, Pauline Hardy, Richard Anthony Holloman, Rachel Jennifer Jones, Barbara Marie Logsdon, Elizabeth Ann Longino, Sidney Mallenbaum, Sonya Marie Morris. Patricia Mary Murphy, Kenneth Dean Paramore, Jeffrey Taylor Prescott, Howard Keith Stocks, Melissa Ruth Taft, Tricia Gaylord Tripp, Shaun Kelley Wallace, Wendy Sue Walsh, Robert liOe Welch II, Katherine Steward White, Virginia Adams White, Lucinda Wentworth Wright and Helen Ruth Fleming.

Griffon: Benjamin Maxwell Lancaster and Susan Elaine Smith.

Nobles Is Speaker

Susan Q. Nobles, president of Nobles & Associates Inc., Greenville, spoke on Marketing the Services of Health Care Professionals at a spring conference of the N.C. Council of Allied Health Professionals in Greensboro.

Anniversary Set

The Down East chapter of the fainting & Decorating Contractors of /Perica will celebrate its fourth anniversary Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the T^ee Steers Restaurant.

The chapter has been involved in charity projects for the Pitt County Boys Club and the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. Booths have been displayed at local high school career days and members have participated in annual state conventions.

For more information on the chapter call Cathy at 758-6487 or Randy at 756-6108 (days).

Boar Testing

A boar owned by the Superior Health Advocates farm of Farmville recently completed a performance testing program at the North Carolina Swine Evaluation Station in Clyton and officials report the swine tested second best in weight gain since the station opened.

In The Area

Thefts Reported

The Greenville police reported three thefts this weekend.

Michael Cannon of Farmville reported to the department that a box of cassette tapes and two speakers, valued at $260, were taken from his car which was parked at Fifth and Reade streets. The incident was reported to the department at 3:43 Saturday, officers said.

Robert Brumbeloe of Cary reported to police the theft of a radar detector, valued at $150, from hjs car parked in the Yorktown Square Apartments parking lot at 12:30 a.m. Sunday.

In another incident, a telephone and a vacuum cleaner valued at $425 was reported stolen from 31 Yorktown Square Apartments at about 1:45 p.m. Sunday, Greenville police said.

Scholarships

J.H. Rose High School senior Susan Pennington has been awarded three scholarships amounting to a total of $24,000 for four years.

The scholarships include the University Scholarship, the Dedman College Deans Scholarship and the National Merit Finalist Scholarship.

HOPING FOR GOOD HARVEST - T.B. Lupton, 88, of 209 S. Library St. does not let age or heat slow him down. He was out in his yard last week putting out tomato plants. Now he, along with other growers, is hoping hope for rain. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

The boar gained 3.02 pounds per day and is the second boar to gain over three pounds since the station opened in 1973. The animal is owned by Joel Moye Jr.

Grain Field Day

A small grain field day will be held from 5-7:20 p.m. May 20 at the Cunningham Farm of the Lower Coastal Plain Tobacco Research Station. The farm is located on highway 58 north of Kinston.

The field day will onclude new herbicides and growth regulators, seeding rates, row spacing, fertility rates and control practices for disease. Scientists with the agricultural research service of North Carolina State University will conduct the field day. For further in

formation call the Pitt extension Service at 752-2934.

Mission Crusade

Holy Mission Holy Church will hold mission crusade services today-Frday at 10 a.m.. 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Speakers will include pastors Bettie Rhinehardt. Mattie Smith and Dorethea Burnhardt.

The 7:30 p.m. services will be revival services.

SUSAN PENNINGTON

At Rose, she is a member of the National Honor Society, the schools math team and is a computer aide in the guidance office.

Miss Pennington will attend Southern Methodist University in the fall and plans to study anthropology and archeology. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sam N. Pennington of Greenville.

Possession Charges

Melvin Leon Harrison of Rocky Mount was charged charged with possession of heroin by the Greenville police in an incident at Sixth and Ford streets at 11 p.m. Saturday.

Two attempted breaking and entering incidents were reported to the Greenville Police Department early Monday morning, reports said.

Martin, Bishop Tutu Challenge Students To Accept Responsibilities, Leadership

By The Associated Press

Gov. Jim Martin challenged graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to step forward and take tne rites of passage into society by accepting the burden of responsibility in an increasingly complex world.

It's your turn to help decide, Martin told a Mothers Day crowd of 21,000 during commencement at UNC-Chapel Hill. "Its important to learn that there are many challenges in life which we have a duty to face. The stakes can be great; so must your commitment.

As graduates choose how to guide the nation into the 21st century, they will have to decide whether to help the poor and needy "in ways that continu to leave generations increasingly dependent on public assistance, or whether we will find equally generous new concepts that can break out of that cycle, said Martin.

This generation will also have to wrestle with budget deficits, tax increases, changing pay scales for the best public school teachers and self-determination in South America, he said.

Did we learn the so-called lesson of Vietnam? he asked. "If so, what was it? That we will have to pay any jrice, bear any burden, endure any lardship in the cause of freedom: Except for foreigners? Did we learn that our allies will be conquered if we refuse to support them?

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Meanwhile, South African Bishop Desmond Tutu told graduating students at North Carolina Central University that even violence may be necessary in the fight for freedom. , Theres no doubt in my heart v/e are going to be free, Tutu told 750 graduates and 11,500 spectators at *Jorth Carolina Central Universitys commencement Saturday. We want this new state to come about reasonably peacefully, and we want it to come soon.

"Peaceful protest has become virtually impossible in our land. he said. "We dont want to use violence, but what can we do? There can come a time when it will be justified to use force to overthrow an unjust organization.

Tutu said people should not believe South African government officials who say they are gradually eliminating apartheid.

Apartheid has moved into its final stage, which is the denationalization of blacks, he said. "Black children are made to starve, not because there is no food. Theyre made to starve by deliberate government policy. We drink water to fill our stomachs in a land that is a net exporter of

food. The policy that causes this suffering deliberately is evil.

For if that policy continues to rub in the dust the dignity of God's children, simply and solely because of the color of their skin, and if it cocks its snoot at the world, then we wont have stability and peace anywhere, said Tutu, who received an honorary degree of doctor of humane letters.

Tutu lauded college students for helping to change the moral climate in the United States.

"Young people have discovered some things are more immportant than even good grades, good university degrees, he said. "What you have done is said to the victims of apartheid. You are not alone'

Commencement ceremonies for more than 1.900 graduates of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro also focused on the search for answers to world problems.

Author and educator Maya Angelou praised the values of a liberal education, saying studies in democracy, history and religion "have primed you to cope with the enigma of morality upon which

hangs the question ot divestment from South Africas murderous apartheid system.

English has readied you to working at eradicating illiteracy from our country. she said. "And English, art, drama and the arts and sciences have enriched your lives and filled you with the ability to expunge racism and sexism ... from our rich and promising country "You will work out the answers of hate at home and terrorism abroad, Ms. Angelou said. "You will do so because you are the answer.

UNC-G Chancellor William Moran told graduates to aim for the good life.

"Meeting the compelling demands of family, career and communitv can be a difficult basiness." he said. "It is a tough balancing act for e\ eryone, and not just for new graduates.

In other ceremonies Sundav, Methodist College in Fayetteville conferred 66 bachelors degrees and 31 associates degrees and St. Augustines College conferred degrees on more than 200 graduates.

The Daily Rellector, Greenville, N C

Monday. May 12,1986 3

At 1:30 a.m., investigating officers said a door to the Army/Navy Store located on Evans Street had been damaged as a result of an attempt to gain entry. At 2:40 a.m.. police responded to a burglar alarm at Cox Armature. Memorial Drive. Nothing was taken from either building, police said.

La Leche League

The May meeting of the Greenville I^ I^eche League will feature a discussion of The Art Of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties." at 9:30 a.m. Wednesdav For meeting location call Judy Beckert at 355-7166 or Edith Farmer at 749-5641.

Holly Hill

Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church of Belvoir will hold spring revival services Monday througn Friday.

Services wilfbegm nightly at 7:30 and will feature the Rev. Richard Mercer of Piney Grove Missionary Baptist Church of Saratoga.

Music will be provided by various choirs.

Registration Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold registration for youth and adult programs Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. in the Jaycee Park auditorium.

Adults may register for adult swimming and advanced lifesaving

programs. Registration will be held for the following youth programs: crafts, needlework, mixed media, painting and drawing, girls softball, baseball, swimming camp, baseball camp, golf camp, childrens exercise, Kids & Canoes, swimming lessons, infant swimming. Tot Lot, dance and gymnastics.

All programs are on a first-come, first-served basis and are open to residents of Greenville. For more information, call 752-4137, extension 202.

Toastntasters

Greenville Toastmasters Cliib will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant on East Tenth Street.

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Back Pain

Mark K. Jarinel, D.U.

.Mo^t of bark or iirrk pain involve pinched or irritated nerve^. We lend to abu^e onr backs, year after year, with p(Mr posture, improper lifting and repeated stresses and strains. The lower back is especially prone to injury and its joints can be pu-bed out of alignment with painful results. Muscles, discs and ligaments can be stretched or tom causing pain in the back, hips or legs. (Jiiropraetie treatment has helped thousands (d people find relief without <lnigs and without surgery. Don't suffer needlessly, find out if you can be helped with safe, effective ehiropraetie care.

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EditorialsDrought

The drought conditions which are gripping North Carolina and much of the south have reached serious proportions.

Agricultural Extension Agent Mitch Smith said last week that eastern North Carolina has experienced its driest spring on record and that vegetation has reached the critical stage.

The lack of rain has forced farmers to alter their planting schedules at this critical time. It does no good to plant crops if no rainfall is in sight to help its growth. Tobacco plants and other crops already in the fields are struggling.

Added to the farmers plight is the tinder box conditions in area forests. As the forest fire in Pender County has proven, a brush fire can turn into an uncontrollable inferno under such conditions.

No comment we can make can change the dry conditions, of course. All we can do is wait until nature decides to send the clouds and the welcome raindrops fall. In the meantime, however, a serious drought situation becomes every more critical.Adventure

The premise that high adventure must entail risks tp life and limb as well as new peaks in human discomfort has been reinforced. Members of the International Polar Expedition that set out to duplicate the feat of polar explorer Admiral Robert Peary returned to the United States recently and a spokesman described the adventure as an enlightening experience.

That was an understatement.

. The party often endured temperatures of minus 70 degrees. Two members had to be flown out one because of frostbite; another had a sled roll over him. It does not sound like a nice way to welcome the arrival of spring though the adventurers may tell you otherwise.

As a matter of record, Adm. Peary had his problems, too. After setting up a base camp on Resolution Bay (in the Northwest Territories) that early explorer found himself running short of supplies and (tecided to make the final dash to the north pole with a Negro servant (Matthew Henson) and four Eskimos.

He is said to have navigated solely by sextant, so this years expedition could do no less. They also rul-^ out any flying-in of supplies to the team, which meant having to carry everything they would need and a lot of things they hoped would not be needed.

Peary claimed to have reached the pole and returned in 52 days. The 1986 expedition set out on its polar dash on March 8 and reached its destination on May 1. It flew back to base camp.

' That suggests the admiral had better weather or a better-motivated dog team. An Eskimo accent in shouting mush! could have been a factor.

At least two of our modern adventurers are looking forward to crossing the Antarctic continent by dogsled (from east to west), crossing the South Pole in 1988 or 1989.

They give no indication of thinking all their selfinduced discomfort and peril is really irrelevant to the value of what they accomplish.

That is adventure?

Paul O'Connor

Panel Looks At Interest Proposals

RALEIGH - A legislative study commission, which was appointed to simply recodify the states interest rate laws, is considering instead a proposal to deregulate interest rates.

The commission is studying a proposal made by the states lending industry that would change, ie basic >resumption of the states usury aws. If the change went into effect, lenders could charge any interest rate they wished unless the Legislature had specifically regulated rates in that category. Current law limits interest rates to 8 percent

unless the Legislature has made an exception.

Lenders favor the ultimate deregulation of interest rates and this would certainly be a step in that direction. They said that der^ula-tion would increase competition in the lending market and bring more capital to the state. They didnt mention that it would also increase their profits.

The study commission is far from approving the change and coKihair-man Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, promised that no proposals would be made to the General Assembly be

fore 1987. Any attempt to put deregulation before the already crowded docket of the short 1986 session, which opens with committee meetings iwxt week, would almost certainly be opposed by the legislative leadership.

The proposal was endorsed by a flock of lobbyists representing various elements of yie lending industry small loan companies, banks, savings and loan associations. It was oppos^ by only two witnesses, the attorney general and N.C. Legal Services.

"IK ADDITION TO THt'O-BISSONTHW LIST, WE'D BETTER SET AFEW HORSESHOES, ACDUPLEHUNDREDRITOFEET.ABUSHELOF FOUR-LEAF CIMS, A......"

WASHINGTON - Angry voices were raised when House Republican leaders told Ambassador Philip Habib behind closed doors April 29 that his pursuit of the Contadora process was a sellout of the Contras and would make the U.S. hostage to phantom Sandinista "reforms.

But President Reagans Central American envoy reminded Minority Leader Bob Mictel, Whip Trent Lott and other GOP leaders that he was only following Ronald Reagans instructions: Try your darndest for a political deal to democratize the communist regime in Nicaragua. Habib was on solid ground, considering his orders, one hard-line anti-Sandinista Republican conceded to us.

That sums up the sudden ill health of the Reagan Doctrine in Central America. Insensibly, it has become a twin brother of the containment theory of some congressional Democrats who also rely on the good inten

tions of the communists in Managua. The odd men out are the Contras.

Reagans Hobsons Choice: If President Daniel Ortega signs the Contadora agreement promising reforms, Reagans repudiation of it would end any chance of congres-^ sional aid to the contras. But Reagans acceptance would - according to Habibs written promise -disband the Contras; Ortega would be free to tear up the agreement at his leisure with no risk of Contra reprisal.

Habib was summoned by the House Republican leaders to Michels H-227 Capitol hideaway for a warning. Despite tough questioning by Reps. Dick Cheney and Jack Kemp among others. Habib did not give an inch. A letter from some Republicans at the meeting may soon be on its way to the president, asking a chance to make their case directly to him.

But the way the Reagan administration has played its muddled

Donald Rothberg

From One President To Another

WASHINGTON (AP) - Theres no reason to expect Jimmy Carter to like Ronald Reagan but he might want to consider leaving Amy out of it.

Carter tried once before, using Amy to make a point against Reagan and it was a political faux pas.

Now hes aone it again.

This time the former president was criticizing the U.S. bombing of Libya. Carter was one of the few politicians who chose to second-guess the raid.

His former vice president, Walter

F. Mndale, supported Reagans decision to bomb Libya. Mndale, who ran against Reagan in 1984, said he believed the U.S. action might prod European democracies into greater cooperation to combat terrorism.

When Mndale was asked about Carters position on Libya, the former vice president said simply, 1 disagree witn him.

Carter argues that the Reagan administrations preoccupation with Col. Moammar Khadafy had

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transformed the Libyan leader from an outcast to a hero. On that point, hed find plenty of support among politicians and many experts on the Middle East and terrorism.

The former president describes Khadafy as an abominable person, and said, Theres no doubt in my mind that Khadafy has plotted and carried out terrorist acts against innocent people, the same as murder . But Khadafys 15-month-old daughter was said to have been killed in the bombing raid and that set Carter thinking about his own daughter.

If 17 years ago someone had killed Amy it would nave been the worst blow that could be delivered to me. said the former president. "I would have sworn as long as my life existed,! would retaliate.

Was he suggesting that retaliation by Khadafy would be justified? It sounded that way.

Amy was a week past her 13th birthday as the 1980 presidential campaign entered its final days and her father, the incumbent, was battl-Is challenge. The two men

debated on Oct. 28 and a key issue was arms control.

In response to a question about the SALT II treaty which Carter supported and Reagan opposed, the Democratic president said, "I had a conversation with my daughter Amy the other day before I came here to ask her what the most important issue was. She said nuclear weaponry and the control of nuclear arms.

No doubt Carter thought the refer

ence to his daughter would strike a sympathetic chord with parents across the nation. Instead, many in the audience appeared more to wonder if Carter really had been discussing his priorities with a daughter just entering her teens.

Like most former presidents. Carter has kept a low profile since he left office.

But he occasionally criticizes the man who defeated him.

Carter's criticism shouldnt be surprising Presidents who are forced from office arent inclined to like the people responsible.

Former President Ford was cool toward both Reagan and Carter after the 1976 campaign. Reagan had challenged Ford for the GOP nomination and then Carter beat him in the general election.

Carter told the New York Times two months ago that when Reagan talked about his predecessors military spending he was saying things he knows are not true and which he personally promised me not to repeat.

The former president went on to say that some of Reagans statements were almost more than a human being can bear.

Arms control remains an issue that brings strong comments from Carter.

Weeks before Reagans meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, Carter said the presidents proposal for a space-based missile defense system was ill-conceived, a total waste of money, and counterproductive for our nation and for nuclear arms control.

anti-Sandinista hand leaves little room for any change at this late date. Reports are circulating here that despite a cleavage in the Marxist regime on whether to sign the elaborate but unenforceable Contadora agreement of last September, both Cubas Fidel Castro, and the Soviet Union are counseling Ortega to sign.

The agreement would clear the way for a long breathing space during which the Marxist-Leninist regime could build its power, stabilize its economy and get rid of remaining internal enemies - stripping away what few freedoms remain. Time would be provided to develop new means of exporting communism through Central America. The only U.S. policy is hope that the Sandinistas will stonewall.

How did Ronald Reagan get himself locked in this box, where the future of his Reagan Doctrine appears to lie in the hands of his Sandinista enemies A partial answer is the difference in outlook between the )resident and the secretary of state le trusts and admires,' George Shultz.

Assistant Secretary of State Elliot Abrams, a neo-conservative political appointee in charge of the Latin American bureau, shares Reagans optimism about rolling back the boundaries of communism and expanding the frontiers of free societies. But by persuading Reagan to name retired diplomatic troubleshooter Habib as his chief guide through the Nicaraguan swamps, Shultz seized policy control.

This is the same Shultz-Habib team that drafted the failed U.S. policy in Lebanon, when the secretary overrode experienced Mideast avisers. With Habib as his agent, Shultz forced Lebanon to accept a pact wanted by Israel that collapsed within weeks. That has led the highly experienced and widely respected Habib

Jim Gulick, representing Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, said, The attorney general opposes anv substantive change in law. Gulick said the recodification committee' would have Thornburgs support so iong as it stuck to its main purpose,* the rewriting of interest rate laws to make them clearer. Recodifications of major areas of law are needed periodically to bring those laws up to date with court decisions and legislative changes.

Gulick, in opposing the chanp towards deregulation, said the committee should note that absolutely no evidence has been presented to show why the present law is inadequate.

Margot Roten, lobbyist for N.C. Legal Services, said low and moderate income borrowers distinctly stand to lose from the proposal. She said interest rate ceilings were needed to keep lenders from charging outrageous rates to borrowers. She noted the experiences of other states where there has been deregulation and where some rates have gone as high as 60 percent a year.

Ms. Roten also made a pitch to legislative egos. Under the current system, legislators decide when interest rate ceilings will be raised. With the lenders proposal, you give up legislative authority (to set ceilings) except for what you have had the authority to prohibit. There are always new ways, new fees, that lenders can think up to charge the consumer, she said.

She noted the 1983-84 legislative fight over lease to own purchases. Proponents of greater restrictions charged that merchants were using lease to own contracts to charge unsophisticated customers incredibly high interest rates and get around the states usury laws.

Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, co-chairman of the committee, said the current lending laws are "almost incomprehensible. He said they needed clarification and simplification, and the lenders proposal would achieve that goal. He said, however, he wasnt supporting that change yet and recognized that certain protections are needed for consumers.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak '

Contadora Vs. Contras

to be attacked behind his back by GOP conservatives as the undertaker of U.S. policy.

Perhaps partly because of Habib, State Department insiders say Shultz has no confidence in the Contra solution for Nicaragua. During his unfriendly exchange with the House Repuiblican leaders, Habib made no secret of the fact that he fears the Contras will take the United States down a blind alley.

To congressional Reaganites, that trips up the president at a critical point in his Latin policy. They argue that if Congress had voted funds for the Contras at the time they showed military muscle in swamping the March 27 Sandinista incursion into Honduras, the anti-communist guerrillas could have proved their staying power and high morale.

Instead, it has been all downhill: Congressional stalling over Contra funds; organizational problems within the Contras (Arturo Cruz, their most respected leader internationally, is expected to pull out soon); finally, Shultzs embrace of Contadora in his seminal Mexico City speech lasy July 26.

Regrouping, some congressional Reaganites want language in the Contadora ageement to bind all Latin states as guarantors, with the United States, to assure that the Sandinistas live up to their pledges. A more fanciful notion than an allied army marching on Managua to stamp out repression would be hard to find.

If Ortega signs, Reaean will either have to scramble hara to find some credible way out of Shultzs Mexico City pronouncement or let the Sandinistas have their run of Central America. Thus is the Reagan Doctrine reduced to hope - a hope that Daniel Ortegas revolutionary stubbornness will surmount good sense and perhaps even prodding from Havana ana Moscow,

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

There is a tremendous amount of hopelessness in the world, and this is certainly not as it should be.

Every life is, of course, full of problems. Nothing would be more heartless than to take the position that there is nothing in life to make us downcast. But just as bravery is the effort to do what is right in spite of justified fear and terror, so true hopefulness is an at* tempt to rise above the mistakes and sorrows of the

past and make the best of life as we find it.

There are some things in life we can change. But the truth is that many of the circumstances of life cannot be changed. We have to get along the best we can with life as we find it.

Is that a philosophy of hopelessness? Not at all. It is the realistic facing of a fact, and blessed are they who learn how to live with unchangeable situationa.

BEACH CROWD General Johnson, lead singer of the group "Chairman of the Board,' sings to the crowd attending Sundays seventh annual Emerald Isle Beach

Music Festival. Sponsors said more than 15,000 people showed up for the festival. (AP Laserphoto)

Drives...

(Continued from pagel) has also experienced some minor problems with donkey basketball games and frowns on tnose as fundraisers, McKnight said.

McKnight also said the county prohibits fund drives for items that are normally funded budget items and items that are deemed ordinary school needs. Examples include textbooks, furniture, repainting projects or building classrooms, he said.

We strictly discourage fund raising that seeks to provide regular instructional, capital outlay or routine maintenance items regularly funded by the school system, McKnight said. It is the responsibility of the local boards to ensure that routine needs of the schools are funded. We ask them (the school) to make a request and we will budget it and accomplish it as quickly as piKsible, he said. It may not lie as quickly as they want it done, but we will work toward that goal.

Field trips are the only curriculum-related fund-raising projects that occur frequently.

McKnight said, and are sanctioned because they are considered supplemental activities.

Schools can sponsor a non-conforming project only with special school approval, McKnight said. The only way one that didnt fit the guidelines could get going was if the school or group came to the central office or school board and the project was reasonable and sound and was above and beyond the ordinary need of the school, McKnight said.

If a fund drive that doesnt meet policy gets under way, central office personnel put a stop to it, McKnight said.

Pitts policy was written by a group that included a cross-section of the community, teachers, principals and central office staff. A^ociate Superintendent Leek Keeter, who headed the policy committee, said it is the responsibility of the school principals to kefep fund-raising projects in check. If the principal follows the policy of the board, then problems dont arise, Keeter said.

In Greenville, fund raising by

young students is also prohibited, according to Associate Superintendent Charles Ross. We dont allow door-to-door projects using children, Ross said. PTAs do that

lary

clubs approve and endorse particular activities.

Greenvilles guidelines specifically encourage carnivals, paper drives, book fairs, yard sales, suppers and bridge benefits.

As in Pitt County, parent-teacher organizations, booster clubs and other groups raising funds for schools must set fund-raising objectives at the beginning of the year, then have them approved by the school principal. A fund-raising project that utilizes school facilities or resources (posters, public address announcements, etc.) must be approved by the superintendent.

Greenville is also careful about fund raising in the areas of normal curriculum, maintenance and capital outlay items, Ross said. Whatever is approved as curriculum we try to provide for that, he said. We utilize fund drives in these areas where funds need to be supplemented.

Projects are not directly supervised by Greenvilles central office staff except in the sense that we encourage the policy of the board to be followed by the principals, Ross said.

Farm Scene

BYSAMUZZELL Pitt Extension Agent

There are three types of pine bark beetles that often cause damage to pines, ,

both in the forest and in the landscape. Usually pines that are under stress are A/ngf HollOOy

the first and most severely affected. In certain circumstances the beetle infestation can be treated effectively with insecticides but in a majority of cases, the affected pines shouls be cut and removed promptly.

Pine trees are weakened by factors such as drought, lightning, flooding, fire and old age. These factors are all natural ones and can make the tree vulnerable to insect attack. Man-made causes also figure importantly in beetle attacks. Landscaping operations such as bulldozing, land clearing and the travel of heavy equipment close to the tree may inadvertently pitch out some beetle by a strong flow of sap. But weaker trees are usually invaded by a succession of beetles and die within a year of the initial attack.

Pine beetles are of several species and each species attacks the tree in a certain location on the truck and at a certain stage of the pines decline. By looking at the tree, one can make a fairly accurate determination of what species of beetle is causing damage. Simply stated, there are three species of engraver beetles that attack declining pines, from the uppermost reaches of the tree down to the base of the tree at ground level.

The most commonly noticed pine bore or pine bark beetle is the black turpentine beetle. It is the largest of the pine b^tles and characteristically attacks the lower 10-12 feet of the trunk of unhealthy pines. Their pitch tubes are larger and often have a hole in the center of the vaguely cone-like glob or dried sap. A tree infested with a few black turpentine bwtles can be sprayed with lindane. The turpentine beetle is the only beetle that can be controlled with insecticides.

The ambrosia beetle is the bark beetle that attacks trees at the base and produces brown or pinkish sawdust that encircles the trunk. Ambrosia beetles attack pines that are beyond recovery and introduce a fungus into the tree which kills it. Insecticides are not effective on controlling these insects.

The third bark beetle is the southern pine beetle. These beetles normally attack weakened pines and usually enter the tree about 15 feet high. They also have smaller pitch tubes than the black turpentine beetle, so the two can be distinguished by the size and number of pitch tubes and the location of the tree they attack.

For many pine back infestations there is no cure. Consequently, the affected trees should be removed by a competent individual. It is better to have beetle-infested pine wood dispc^ed of rather than retained as firewood. Beetles can leave the firewood and infest nearby pines.

Fertilization of pines is sometimes needed on newly-cleared lots to stimulate root growth of pines. This can be an important means of preventing beetle attacks. Other measures include removal of diseased pines, thinning of crowded stands of pines, avoiding fresh piles of pine firewood stacked beside pines and maintaining healthy young pines as much as possible.

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that would bring North Carolina in line with 38 other states in observing the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. as a state holiday will be introduced in the short session of the General Assembly, a Wake County lawmaker says.

Rep. Daniel T. Blue Jr. said the bill reauires a two-thirds majority in botn houses to pass because it was not introduced during the last session of the Legislature and is not directly related to budgetary matters.

The North Carolina Martin Luther King Celebration Committee plans to ask the General Assembly to approve the third Monday in January as an official holiday, said chairman Bruce Lightner. Lightner said the holiday was needed so North Carolina could change its image "as being perceived as somewhat insensitive to blacks.

Coed Exercise

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a session of coed exercise beginning Thursday.

Classes will meet Tuesdays and Thursday in the Jaycee Park Auditorium from 7-8:30 p.m. and will include basic exercise routines and aerobics.

For further information, contact Chip East, 752-4137, extension 265.

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Tax Overhaul Proposal Cuts Rates, Broadens Income Base

By MARIE COCCO

LA. Times-Washington Post New* Service

WASHINGTON - More than a century after the first, temporary federal income tax was imposed to finance tbe Civil War, Congress is again struggling to produce a tax code that raises money the way 19th-century lawmakers recognized was most politically palatable; from the broadest possible base, at the lowest possible rate.

The radical tax-overhaul measure that sprang out of the Senate Finance Committee last week, like the one passed by the House in December, would strip away dozens of deductions, credits and other tax preferences - broadening the tax base so that businesses ana individuals who now pay little or no taxes would be forced to ante up.

The result; Tax rates as low as 15 and 27 percent in the Finance Committee version, a drastic reduction from current rates that range as high asSOpercent.

The premise of tax reform is that you give people lower tax rates, and in exchange for that, you give up loopholes. Thats the deal, said Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., the pioneer of the current tax-overhaul movement.

But that politically attractive barter forces yet another trade. That is giving up tax incentives - indirect subsidies stitched into the code over decades to boost everything from investment in new plants and equipment to retirement savings and contributions to charity - in exchange for what economists of both the left and right argue would be a more efficient economy.

In a trimmed-down, loophole-tightened tax system, they say, the economy would not be distorted by spending and investment decisions based on their potential tax benefits.

Taxpayers, their pockets flush with the money lower rates would return to them, would be free to spend or save as they wished. Its the market that will give the signals, not the tax system, said Joseph Pechman, a tax specialist with the Brookings Institution, a liberal think-tank.

Almost from the time the permanent income tax was established in 1913, lawmakers have been busy writing tax incentives into the code.

In the World War I period, it was special breaks to encourage oil exploration.

In the early 1960s, it was* the investment tax credit, a write-off that largely benefits heavy industries, which President John Kennedy proposed to spur a lagging economy.

In the 1970s, it was the earned-income credit, meant to give tax relief to poor families.

In President Ronald Reagans 1981 tax package, it was vastly acceler-atea depreciation schedules for business, another tool meant to jolt the economy.

In 1981, too, it was making tax-free Individual Retirement Accounts available to all Americans - a device cloaked in the politically gorgeous clothing of a retirement savings plan for middle-income taxpayers, but one really meant to increase the pool of long-term deposits so that more capital would be available to finance business ventures.

The Finance Committees proposed repeal of tax-free IRA contributions for most Americans -disallowing deductibility of contributions, but continuing to permit tax-deferred interest - has drawn the most wrath from lawmakers and lobbyists. But some economists argue that IRAs are a perfect example of a tax break gone awry.

The U.S. savings rate, rather than being lifted from the doldrums by IRA deposits, actually has declined since 1981, according to the Commerce Department.

Few taxpayers actually save more because of IRAs, studies show; they just shift existing savings into the tax-free accounts each April - at a cost to the Treasury of about $6 billion a year in lost revenues.

But the IRA is a popular deduction, and pressure to restore it began immediately. Tax-revision advocates point out that with very low tax rates, the actual value of such a deduction would be greatly reduced. And money saved for retirement in a manner other than an IRA would not be tied up with heavy penalties for early withdrawal.

Perhaps the most gaping loopholes in the current tax code are those allowing individuals to escape taxes through tax shelters - investment in money-losing ventures largely for the sake of a tax write-off.

While the finance panels crackdown on tax shelters was one of the most controversial items in its plan, there was nary a senator on the committee who didnt launch into a diatribe about vacant office buildings or an over-supply of river barges caused by wealthy investors seeking to shelter income.

It seems that every dentist in the country owned a piece of a barge, in the 1970s, Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., exclaimed at one point in the panels deliberations. Its just plain perverse, its wrong.

With the tax system beginning to take on the contours of an inverted pyramid an edifice of loopholes for those at the top precariously balanced atop the narrow base of middle-

class and poor without tax breaks at the bottom - the political climate for tax revision grew warmer.

It began in the 1960s, when liberals complained about the way some of the nations wealthiest corporations and individuals could escape taxes altogether through exploitation of the tax laws.

In 1969. a tax revision bill that established a minimum tax was pushed through. During the 1970s, the first tax tenefits specifically aimed at helping the poor were enacted.

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; The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

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Some Say Safe Roads Ac Needs More Enforcement

TRAFFIC STOPPED A North Carolina Forest Service bulldozer stops traffic on U.S. 17 near Hampstead Sunday. The bulldozer was being used to plow out fire

lanes in an effort to contain a forest fire that has burned more than 70,000 acres of forests. (AP Laserphoto)

Family Refuses To Evacuate

HAMPSTEAD, N.C. (AP) - While many residents fled their homes in the face of a forest fire thats charred 70,000 acres in southeastern North Carolina, Phil Shingleton and his family decided to stay put - for now.

I dont intend to leave until I have to. When the se^ of my britches gets hot, Phil C. ^ingleton said as the huge fire burning less than a mile away/ from his Hampstead home.

Fire officials tried unsuccesfully to evacuate the Shingletons Sunday.

Theyre on their own, said Wayne Batson, a firefighter with the Hampstead Volunteer Fire Department. They are some of the few p^ple who have refused tO cooperate with us.

While the blaze had mostly been wandering in forest and marsh where few people live, hundreds of residents from Holly Ridge to Hampstead had evacuated their homes or have been ready to leave since the fire started.

Its frightening because you iust hate to think that you could lose things that you raised your children with, you know, said Rose Ann Gunter, who left her Han^tead home to stay with her family Sunday at the Bostic Motel in Surf City. Theres things you dont mind parting with, but theres things you dont want to lose, that money can t buy.

Joanne Lea spent Saturday on roof of her log home in eastern Pender County listening to fires burning in the nearby forest.

Would you believe its for sale? she said. We had some people coming to look at it today. They didnt come.

Wanda Caskinett, who lives in a trailer on N.C. 210 west of Hampstead, said that Friday afternoon was a nightmare for her and her mother.

She said they were suddenly given a warning that fire was approaching from the north. A few minutes later planes and helicopters flew over, dropping water on her trailer, she saia.

It (the fire) sounded like a freight train coming. I dont know how Tar away it was, but I heard pine trees popping and exploding, she said.

John B. Euglow, a resident of Hampstead, said he thought that all the smoke and confusion has worn people down.

People have gone through the stage where they stopped worrying so much about their property, he said. "It got yesterday (Friday) to where people was worried more about their skin.

Vic French, an officer with the North Carolina Wildlife Commission, was forced to retreat from a firebreak where he had been working since early morning. Firefighters used bulldozers and torches to clear the firebreak. But French said he doubled that many of the animals would survive.

"Oh yeah, that aint leaving nothing behind no survivors. he said, pointing to the fire, which by then was racing across his firebreak toward the highway "The possibility of oiy little mess holding that back is pretty unlikely.

Meanwhile, for Doug Turner, last Monday night provided a glimpse of a scene that would become all-too familiar as a tenacious fire followed shifting winds in a slow circle of Pender CountV.

Shaw Obtains $250,000 Loan

RALEIGH (AP) - Shaw University is using its International and Islamic Studies Center as collateral for a $250,000 loan the university has taken from a Raleigh bank, according to documents filed in the Wake County Courthouse

The International and Islamic Studies Center was financed two years ago through a $l million grant to Shaw from the late King Khalid Ben Abdul Al Saud of Saudi Arabia. The 15,000-square-foot. two-story center at Blount and Smithfield streets cost about $600.000 to build.

Turner, a firefighter with the Holly Ridge Volunteer Fire Department, was called out when the fire threatened homes along N.C. 50.

Ill never forget seeing the flames flaring up in the trees around this house and the family just standing there watching it in the picture window, he said. "We were manning each house with hoses and the smoke

was getting so thick that every now and then I would run back to the truck and breathe some oxygen.

Firefighters successfully protected the homes and others in the fires path all week, but Turner said he remained frightened for his friends.

At nearly every house, I knew the family. he said. "These are people you see every day, people you go to church with. '

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1983 Safe Roads Act appears to be steadily reducing alcohol-related accidents, but some say that a shortage of law enforcement officers has made it difficult to utilize the full power of the law.

Theres not much chance of being stopped for a road check, because there are not enough police officers, said Paul Alwine, state coordinator for Mothers Agairist Drunk Drivers. "Your chances of getting caught are very slim.

The number of alcohol-related accidents in 1984 fell 5 percent from the 1983 figure and another 3 percent last year, according to Division of Motor Vehicles figures. Alcohol-related road deaths dropped from 382 in 1982 to 334 in 1983. Alter rising to 356 in 1984, such deaths declined again in 1985 to 345.

"I think its working, said Paul B. Jones, director of the Governors Highway Safety Program. I think theres some folks that worked for the Safe Roads Act who now have some reservations. But I think all in all, its improved the situation.

Alwine said his group is pleased with the law but wants "the thing tightened up. We want some teeth in

it.

Only 29 percent of the states residents believed they had better than a 50-50 chance of being arrested for drunken driving, according to a recent Carolina Poll by the UNC School of Journalism. A similar poll taken just after the Safe Roads Act was passed found that 44 percent of residents believed their chances of being arrested were better than 50-50.

John Lacey, prc^ram manager for alcohol studies at the University of North Carolinas Highway Safety Research Center, said the apparent decline in respect for the law nasnt resulted in more danger on the highways.

Weve looked at data through 1985 and havent seen any indication that it has translated into more alcohol-relatd crashes, he said. It may be that it just has been in the news less, so people are thinking about it less.

Highway Patrol Commander Jack Cardwell agreed that more troopers are needed.

"The basic problem is that for numbers of people who drink and drive, it is such a part of their everyday existence that theyre going to do it regardless of the restraints, he said.

Patrol Sgt B.W. Oakes said North Carolina troopers still have one of the highest DWI arrest rates in the country - about 50 arrests per trooper )er year. But Cardwell says there lave been fewer arrests each year since the Safe Roads Act was passed.

The new law assured flagrant violators of spending some time in jail, allowed police to use roadblocks to stop vehicles and field-test drivers for blood alcohol and raised the legal drinking age for beer and wine from 18 to 19. It also required a mandatory 10-day license suspension for drivers who refuse Breathalyzer tests or show blood-alcohol levels of 0.10 or more and banned plea bargaining of drunken-driving charges.

'The conviction rate for driving while impaired has increased steadily, from 78 percent of those arrested in 1982 to 92 percent in 1984.

A recent study by UNCs Highway Safety Research Center suggests that intense media coverage of the law before and just after it was passed might have contributed to the initial sharp decline in alcohol-related accidents and deaths.

That doesnt mean that the law itself has been ineffective, Lacey said.

"A lot of the effect that attributable to the Safe Roads Act actually did start to occur before the law took effect, he said. "But now, even though discussion has been on the wane a bit. the effect has remained.

Alwine, however, recommended extending to 30 days the., KHlay license revocation. And he said MADD would push for a bill in next years legislative session calling for the longer revocation period.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

-^Heoclay. May 12. i9o6 9MiKSHi^ Congressional Club's Course Uncertain

Answers

RALEIGH (AP) The International Division of the North Carolina Commerce Department answered, some 3.500 questions last year from what tariffs do the Saudis levy on furniture to whats.hot in the French upholstery market.

The division is the only corner of the state bureaucracy where employees speak French. Arabic,

Russian, Japanese and Spanish and iDussel

are'found in Dusseldorf and Tokyo.

The department estimates that foreign companies have invest more than $2.3 billion in manufacturing facilities in the state, more than half of it since 1980 James Hinkle, the division director, said that for the most part, foreign companies are looking for the same economic criteria as their counterparts.

Defense Money

RALEIGH (AP) - Trying to bring more U.S. Defense Department dollars to North Carolina has become a major part of the state Commerce Departments campaign to promote ,ob growth and diversification, of-:icialssay.

The large number of dollars invested in the defense effort makes it a growth industry, said Alvah Ward, director of the Commerce Departments industrial development programs. Defense spending provides the diverse kinds of steady employment we are looking for, so it behooves us to pay special attention to it.

Gov. Jim Martin said the campaign will not include manufacturers of nuclear weapons.

Alumni Center

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has received two gifts worth $4 million toward an $8.5 million Alumni Center, UNC president emeritus William C. Friday says.

The UNC General Alumni Association has received an anonymous $3.o million challenge gift earmarked for construction of the center and tne trustees of the James M. Johnson Trust have given another $500,000 for a room to memorialize the late benefactor of a scholarship program at the school.

Fridays announcement came during the association's annual luncheon Saturday, where he and his wife, Ida, were presented Distinguished Service Medals.

Farm Markets

RALEIGH (AP) - Stronger marketing efforts and programs to )rovide financial assistance and egal services to embattled farmers will be among topics to be considered by a special legislative committee late this summer.

The most important thing we can do is help create markets," Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, said of the state House special subcommittee on agriculture.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey appointed the panel to explore ways the state could help farmers, with close to 20 percent of them facing moderate to extreme financial hardship.

The panels chairman. Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett. said the Legislature may be able to address the financial program in the short session this summer, but most recommendations must wait until -the 1987 session.

Dont Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing.

Chicago, III.A free otter ot special interest to those who hear but do not understand wt)rds has been announced b\ Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed will be given ahsoluteK lice to anyone reijuesting it.

It's yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid. but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits compleiel) into the ear canal.

Fhese models are tree, so we suggest )ou w rite tor sours now. Again, there is no C(wi, and certainly rur obligation. Although a hearing aid may not help everyone, more and more people with hearing los.ses are being helped. For your free sample write today to: Department 68409. Bel-lone electronics Corporation. 4201 West Victoria .Street, Chicago, IL60646.

RALEIGH (AP) The National Congressional Club wont be crippled by the loss of David Funderburk in tne Republican U.S. Senate primary, but the defeat may force the organization to change directions, officials say.

This is all part of a GOP growing process. The Congressional Club has been an integral part of the growth of the Republican Party dur

ing the past 10 years. There are growing pains, ill continue to advance until we are the

but wei

dominant party, said Chris Shields, com^ munications director for the state Republican Party.

Funderburk, a former U.S. ambassador to Romania who was supported by the Congres

sional Club in the primaiw, than 2-to-l by Jim Broyhill in the race for the seat that will be vacated by Sen. John East, R-N.C., the clubs candidate in 1980. ^st is not seeking re-election because of poor health.

Im not sure what were going to do, said Tom Ellis, leader and co-founder of the conservative club, which was formed to retire campaign debts incurred by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in 1973. I havent thought it out yet. We might even go out of business, who knows?

erty and freedom in this country. Weve had losing candidates before, you know, in 1976 and 1982.

Shields said early confusion over who the club would back and conclusions based on flawed computer analyses may have contributed to the defeat.

The club had been eyeing Campbell University President Norman Wiggins, although he is a Democrat, but things became complicated when former Gov. Jim Hunt said he would not seek the seat and East announced his retirement.

gins switched (parties), said Ellis. The polls and computer studies showed that (former Charlotte mayor) Eddie Knoxs stock plummeted when he switched over from the Democrats

Shields said Wiggins was as surprised as anyone when Funderburk was chosen.

But, Ellis said, as Mark Twain said, I think the reports of (>ur demise are exaggerated. Well keep on fighting to preserve lio- We had to think what would happen if Wig

We heard that there was a lot of polling, computer work, eoing on. and they suddenly decided they needed a young, aggressive conservative candidate with strong religious identification. Shields said.

Broyhill announced his candidacy on Sept. 20, three days after Funderburk.

Helms Pledges To Back Broyhill Candidacy

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., began working to unite the two sides of the Republican Party by announcing his full support for GOP Senate nominee Jim Broyhill, ending the neutrality he professed in Broyhills heated primary with David Funderburk.

Helms said that uniting the two sides of the party wont be done next week, but I thinik it will happen. It is

going to take work by others besides

me.

Helms said he had already begun helping Broyhill raise money for his fall election contest with Democratic nominee Terry Sanford. Helms said he introduced Broyhill to big contributors to the Republican ^nato-rial Campaign Committee in a meeting in Washington on Wednesday, the day after the primary.

Broyhill, a 12-term U.S. House veteran and champion of the partys traditional wing, won 67 percent of the vote in his showdown with Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania and a Campbell University professor.

Asked what he thought of the outcome of Tuesdays primary. Helms said, I think the result that pleased me the most was that it was over.

The National Congressional Club, co-founded by Helms, backed Funderburk in the primary. But Helms distanced himself from the clubs work, saying he had not spoken with Tom Ellis, the clubs leader, since January.

they examined the different psychology involved in running in a primary and running in a general election.

Noting that this was the clubs first major outing in a Republican primary. Helms said, Im not sure

However, Helms credited the club with major GOP gains in North Carolina in recent years, calling it a bridge between the Republican Party and conservative Democrats.

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|0 The Dally Reflector; Qrnvllle, N.C.

Monday, May 12.1986

Stock And Market RepoHs

Obituaries

I NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market got off to a mixed start today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 1.74 to 1,791.17 by 10:30a.m. on Wall Street. -

But, in the broader market, declines narrowly outnumbered advances bv about 30 issues in the overall tally on the New York Stock Exchange. The NYSE composite index was off 0.02 at 137.10.

Stock trading was restrained by weakness in the bond market, where prices were off sharply, analysts said.

Several oil stocks were among the most actively traded issues. Mobil gained >4 to 30>.^ and Phillips Petroleum was unchanged at 10>/^.

Sperry dropped back 1 to 72/i. The stock rose snarply last week after Burroughs made an offer to pay $70 a share for Sperry.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.22 to 1,789.43, finishing the week with a net gain of 14.75 points.

I Advancing issues outpaced declines bv about 7 to 6 on the ^SE. Big Board volume totaled 137.40 million shares, against 136.03 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mjdday stocki

AMRCorp

AbbtLaba

AbbtLbwi

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmwCan

Am Cyan

Amen tech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer TAT

Amoco

itKO;

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burliut Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Ceianese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

Cocacola

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FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov Fla Progress FordMot FordMot wi

GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GaMotrE

High Low Last

ST 54Vi

85% 85% 85%

43% 43% 43%

5% 5 5%

40% 39% 39%

29% 29% 29%

96 94% 94%

?i%

118 117% 118

123% 122% 123

4% 4 4

42 41% 41%

24% 24% 24%

65% 64% 65%

15% 15% 15%

57% 57% 57%

55% 55% 55%

59% 59% 59%

38% 38% 38%

32% 32% 32%

33% 33 ^%

206 205% 207

25% 25% 25%

41% 41% 41%

38% 38% 38%

109 107% 106%

37^4 37^

31^ 31 31

8 t*

45% 44% 45

54% 53% 53%

78% 78 78

40% 40% 40%

8% 8% 8%

56% 56% 56%

70% 70 70

59% 58% 59%

31% 31% 31%

23% 23% 23%

43% 43% 43T

36% 36% 36%

79% 78% 78%

53% 53 53

43% 43% 43%

50% 50% 50%

68% 68% 68%

82% 82 82

76% 76% - 76%

72% 71% 72%

78% 77% 78%

48% 47% 47%

45 44% 44%

30% 29% 30

Fire ...

(Continued from page 1)

on the north boundary while firefighters were trying to place a fire line there, Hegele said.

The fire had spread northward late Sunday evening and was aiming at the Maple Hill community. Hegele said firefighters were hoping the winds would not switch and push the fire toward the Holly Ridge area.

Before the late Sunday night outbreak, Hegele and other forestry officials felt they had finally gotten the upper hand on the fire when firefighters used an afternoon sea breeze to push the fire into a hastily built trap.

A backfire was started at 12:30 p.m. on the northwest side of the fire. By 3 p.m., the head of the large fire and the backfire collided, breaking the fires head. The collision of flames left the larger fire without direction and prompted the first sign of optimism for firefighters, who had made little progress in mastering the monster blaze.

The collision also created thunder and lightning. But the rain which firefighters have so desperately been awaiting did not accompany the freak munderstorm. The National Weather Service predicted little rain for the area before Thursday.

Gov. Jim Martin, who visited the command post for about 30 minutes Sunday, told Thompson that firefighters efforts were appreciated.

"There are a lot of people who wouldn't want to do this, but were glad there are people who do, Martin said. The responsibility they uniquely have, not many people would want. It takes a lot of courage.

Chance

Mr. William R. Chance of Greenville died Saturday in Pitt County

_ Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held Tuesday at uooancn 38% 38% 38% ^ P ***- the Sycamore Hill Mis-

G?Sco iK S; sioMry Baptist Church by Dr.

Howard W. Sirker Jr. Burial will be H^ISSiSc % 47^" in the Chance Cemetery on Old River

Jgjeyweii % 80% Road Dear Greenville.

iTTcorp 47% 47 * 47% Mr. Chance was a retired

IbS* 150% 149% 1M% employee of the City of Greenville

and was a member of the usher board Knuirt ^ 49% 49% at Sycamore Hill ChuTch.

Kro^o 50 49% 49% Surviving are Ws Wife, Mrs. Beulah

67% 8% Nelson Chance of the home; four

mck22." 7 iSI daughters, Mrs. Beulah Smith of

** ^ Greenville. Mrs. Willie Ann Howell of

M^ Et Svi *i% Portsmoutii,Va., Mrs. Mary Daniels

NCNBCp K M ^ of Baltimore, and Mrs. Pearlie Cox of

NatDtotm 40% 40A 4o Faison; two sons, David Nelson and

NSif& 87% 86% 88% William Chance Jr., both of Green-

gK 2 two brothers, Geoffrey Chance

gwewiii TO 69*% 69% of Greenville and Joseph uiance of

S'" % Philadelphia; one sister, Mrs.

k"* 88% 88% Pearlie (larr of Greenville, and 16

ptwipcDod 26% 26% 26% grandcWdren.

Plu ipMor 65 64% 64%

10% 10% 10%

Polaroid 62% 61% 62%

ProctGamb ' 72% 72% 72%

^kert)ate 69% 69% 69%

SiSR ' 11 Libya Expels

Rockwel 46% 45% 46% ^ m

giM' i?:; >, 36 Diplomats

SeanjRoeb 46 45% 45% ^

Shaklee 20^4 20N1

LONDON (AP) - Libya today an-souii^co 22 21% ii% nounced it was expelling 36 diplo-

Sr'cp % % 73.^ mats representing seven West Euro-

SLip pean countries in retaliation for what

TRW Inc 94% 94" m " the state-run radio call^ op-

E: M% Si: pr^lve measures.

The announcement was carried ussteei 21% 21% 21% over Libyan radio and the broadcast

uswStwi 48% 48% was momtored in London.

wijMart 41'"

51% The radio report said diplomats w^^r 35% W* from the embassies of Italy, West

iltrth 78*^ Germany. France, the Netherlands,

wriSu?** Si? Si* S^ Spain, Belgium and Denmark would

xerox^ 59% 59% M% be expelled. The announcement gave

no deadline for the diplomats to leave FoUowi^^re selected stock quotations as Libya.

Burroughs Corporation ii.evl retaliation for the oppressive

N.C. Natural Gas...............................27% measures taken by European states,

................... 2% under pressure from the United

Fiei(kre8tiiis.;::::;:;:.;;:.;.;;;::;;; states of America... the Peoples

Flowers inds.....................................24% Bureau for Foreign liaison an-

........1* nounced today the expulsion of 36

jefKipiiS?;:::;::::::;;::;:;;::::;::;: dipiomats,theradiosaid.

John Deere........................................34%

Lowes Company..................................39 The broadcast then listed the seven

countries affected, all Common

Southmark Corporation....................,.10%

Piedmont Natural Gas......................17%

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

Dominion Resources .................39%

Coimr Industries.................................48

OVER THE COUNTER P I

So.NatIBank............................22%to23

Branch Bank...........................42% to 42% I WU

Peoples Bank......................53% to 54%% w w ^

Planters National Bank...............22% to 23

Vermont America....................20% to20% (Continued from page 1)

Chem Lawn.............................28% to 28%

Fallowing Italys refusal, the other 11 trading partners had originally agreed to implement their individual

Meanwhile, thick, billowing clouds of orange, black and white smoke ^ .

formed o csnoDv over fniieh of 8ti6mpt to redch d forms!

Pender Countv and airola^i con the issue was put before

tiniiPH to Hmn ^ conimunitys foreign ministers

vandne flaml '^ho opened their monily meeting

in oife of Uie few renorted iniuries discussions ha5

not inwiviiS fSK a been held by lower-level officials,

si Ser^mM fimn^^ ^ Communist Party

fered a bro.en hand Sunday wlien he ned^tlhre

was hit bv a fire truck he was party has disciplined three

DhotograohiM ofuii^s sa^d employees of the Chernobyl nuclear

Ldney Horton was taken to Pender ^ recogniw the

Memorial Hospital, where he was in JJEhon ofnearl

goal condition, officials at WRAL-TV nearby residents.

said.

Chrystal Stowe, a spokeswoman for the state Depiartment of Crime Control and Public Safety, said South Carolina and Georgia were supplying equipment capable of navigating in the swampy, organic soil of Pender County.

Ms. Stowe said fire lines were holding Sunday along the southwest, south and southeast sides of the fire.

U.S. 17 was reopened at 7 p.m. Sunday after its 25-mile stretch through Pender County had been closed since late Saturday afternoon.

Ms. Stowe said about 5,000 people were asked to leave and that while few used evacuation shelters, she said, "When we call for a voluntary evacuation, people leave.

Becky Strickland was among peo-

Ele leaving homes on the east sicK of .S. 17 Sunday, taking her two children, two dogs and a bird to her mothers house.

I mean, my house is full of smoke. she said. My eyes were burning.

Mrs. Strickland said she wasnt concerned about her house burning because her husband, a firefighter, burned the perimeter around the building. But she said they might lose 33 acres of woods in front of the house.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. today at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. and at other times the family will be at the home, C-5 Glendale Court

Cobb

MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Annie Coon oieo Sunoay in the Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Joyner

NASHVILLE - Mrs. Emaleighn Griffin Joyner, 78, died Sunday.

Her funeral will be conducted at II a.m. Tuesday in Johnson Funeral Home in Nashville by the Rev. Randy Bishop. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Adele Woodall and Mrs. Betty Jean Ayers, both of Raleigh, and Mrs. Violet Peatn of Clearwater, Fla.; one son, Stephen Larry Joyner of Ayden, 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friwids at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Leggett

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Barbara Jenkins Leggett, 51, died Sunday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in J(rfmson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Melvin Letett; two daughters, Mrs. Donna L. ^krell of Greenville and Mrs. Robin L. Perkins of Nashville; her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Jenkins of Rocky Mount; one brother, Delano Jenkins of Columbia, S.C., and one grandchild.

The family will receive frinds at the funeral nome from 7-9 p.m. today. * .

Sawrey

Mrs. Melba Jean Sasser Sawrey, 55, died Thursday at her home in Bowling Green, Ky.

Mothers...

(Continued from page 1)

Across the nation, teen-age mothers in New York spoke in church Sunday about their plight as mothers in Colorado and Minnesota marched for peace and millions of moms got Motners Day flowers and phone calls.

At Binder Park Zoo near Battle Creek, Mich., visiting mothers were liven potted marigolds along with a ecture on how female animals nurture their young.

Everyone is coming from church with their finery on. There are a lot of bright-colored dresses. It looks more like Easter than Mothers Day, said Paul Makoski, zoo curator.

Thirty-five mothers led 300 participante in the coast-to-coast Great Peace March on Sunday on a 16-mile stretch from De Beque to Parachute, Colo.

In Minneapolis, Jacqueline Jackson, wife of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, called for a cut in defense spending in a speech to about 900 people Saturday during the citys 6th annual Mothers Day March for Peace.

In Oscoda, Mich., mothers and grandmothers distributed anti-war leaflets at Wurtemith Air Force Base.

Several young women spoke Sunday from the pulpit of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in Manhattan

about what it is like to be a teen-ager and have a baby.

"Its not the end of the world if you have a baby as a teen-ager, said Pauline Sealy, 20, who is raising a 7-month-old daughter alone. Since my daughter was bom, she has been my inspiration. She has made me want to get up and go back to school.

Rosemarie Figueroa, 23, said she had her first child at age 16 and her second when she was 18.

"Being a mother can be hard and easy at the same time, she said. "The g^test strength is the love of your cnildren and love is the greatest strength of all.

In New Orleans, Chad Streeter, 12, ignoring yet another series of blood teste. X-rays and EKGs, was thinking about his mothers bedside vigils.

Chad has been hospitalized since April 18 at the Ochsner Foundation Hospital, fighting to keep a new heart his body had tried to reject.

"Chad knew I was feeling real low, so he sent my mother out to get me a present, said his mother, Faye Kimball.

"He asked me to close my eyes, and he put it in my hand. It was a mug. I collect mugs. It was really beautiful.

A memorial service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Spring Hill Presbyterian Church m Lucarna. ^

A native of Wilsoi (bounty, she was a laboratory records clerk at Green-view Hosptial in Bowling Green and a member of the First Christian Church of Bowling Green.

Surviving are her husband, James Vinson Sawrey; a daughter. Miss Nancy Kenna Sawrey of Bowling Green; a son, Kelly Vinson Sawrey of Bowling Green; two brothers, Felcte Sasser of Jacksonville, Fla., and Eunice Sasser of Wilson; and two sisters, Mrs. Mae Bell McNeil of Brigham, Texas, and Mrs. Gloria Gray Boswell of Greenville.

WUIard

Mr. Joe Edward Willard, 64, of Route 1, Gatesville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A memorial service will be con-, ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Zion United Methodist Church, highway 37, Gatesville.

Mr. Willard, a native of Beaufort County, served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was employed at the Norfolk Naval Base for 15 years, retiring in 1972. For the past eight years he had made his home in Gates County and was a member of Zion Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Walters WiUard, and two sons, Joe E. Willard Jr. and James A. Willard, both of the home.

The family suggests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to a favorite church.

2SBs! J A

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Thank You

I would like to thank each of you for your prayers, visits, flowers and cards while at the hospital and at home. Also, the doctors, nurses and others on South Wing Three, doctors and nurses at Family Practice Center. Thank you and God bless each of you.

Blanche

Norcott

Card of Thanks

To the Doctors Best, Rose, Leonard, Rourke, Nursing Staff & Assistant (CCUl) & ER of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Phillips Brothers Mortuary. We thank you for services rendered during the brief illness and death of Joyner U. Savage.

To our many friends, relatives and etc. we appreciate your visits, prayers, acts of kindness, love and food. Special thanks go out to Donovan Phillips. May God bless you all.

Mrs. Mattie, Gloria Savage & Family

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Milwaukee Ousts Sixers, 113-112

MILWAUKEE (AP) - With the Philadelphia jinx now out of the way the Milwaukee Bucks will seek to work some magic in the next round of the playoffs against the NBAs winn-ingestteam.

But the Bucks have yet to succeed this season against the Boston Celtics, who finished with a 67-15 record and defeated Milwaukee in all fiveregular-season meetings.

Still, Mijwai^ee forward Terry Cummings is thinking positively.

"Were going to go in there expecting to win. We cant afford to have any emotional letdowns, Cummings said after scoring 27 points in the Bucks 113-112 victory over the 76ers Sunday to advance to the Eastern Conference finals. Its the only way to think. You cant go in there thinking otherwise.

Boston should be well-rested for Tuesdays Game l in the Boston Garden after it eliminated Atlanta in Game 5 of their series last Tuesday. The Bucks, however, endured a

bruising seven-game series with Philadelphia and guard Sidney Mon-crief, the Swi U the leam, is still hobbling on an injured left heel.

The Bucks won all three games against Philadelphia when Moncrief played and managed just one victory without him.

Its stiU day to day, Moncrief, who scored 23 points in 35 minutes Sunday, said of his status fw the Boston series. I dnt reinjure it playing (Sunday). Thats a positive sign.

Were a little bruised up, Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said, But we wont hurt as much (today) as we would have if we had lost.

But Moncrief said it will be difficult to erase the memory of losing four of Hye playoff matchup with Philadelphia, including last years four-game sweep.

Its in the past. All we can deal with is 1986, he said. But I dont think people are going to forget the years prior to 1986.

Although Cummings said the jinx ........ ad-

didnt apply to this years squac mis team is different - he admitted the win was sweet.

I think its something our team will relish for many years to come, he said.

Ive been waiting four years for it to happen, Milwaukee forward Paul

going to the basket, Philadelphia Coach Matt Gu(^ said. Its going to be very physical the last few sec-onib. They Ux^ advantage of it. Craig Hodges had 24 points for Milwaukee, including the winning basket on a goaltending call against Barkley with 29 seconds left.

DAILY

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12,1986

Pressey added.

Nelson said Sundays victory was the nicest win I ever had because the Bucks came out on top of an emotional, hard-fought series You can put on top of that our beating Philly and winning the seventh game of a seven-game series for the first time, Nelson said. Julius Erving took the 76ers last shot, a short jumper with three seconds remaining, but missed. Players from both teams were scrambling for the ball as time ran out.

I had the open shot and it was not a bad shot to have in that situation, Erving, who scored 17 points, said. It was a shot that we would ask for if we were in that situation again. Cumrnings, who played most of the jame with a dislocated finger on his eft hand, said the first thing he did after Ervings shot was to make sure Charles Barkley didnt get the re-

The 76ers, down by nine early in nd trail

the third quarter and trailing by as many as eight in the fourth quarter, rallied for a 106-104 lead with 3:20

remaining on a dunk by Barkley. The lead seesawed until the final minute

Mwicrief, fouled by Erving, converted two foul shots with 53 seconds left, giving the Bucks a 11 l-l 10 lead.

Barkley made a field goal with 40 seconds left, giving Philadelphia a 112-111 advantage. Then Barkley was called for goaltending and Milwaukee had a 113-112 lead.

bound. Barkley had 18 points and 12 rebounds, well below his playoff

averages of25.6 and 16.1.

We got a good shot with Charles

PHILADELPHIA (112) .

(W6-718, Jones 1-51-3 3. C Johnson 711 H 17, Cheeks 9-18 22, Erving ft-17 5-5 17

Threatt 12-16 6-4 28, McAdoo 1-5 5< 7 Totals 42-81 28-35112.

MILWAUKEE (113)

' Cummings 12-19 3-5 27, Pressey 3^1 5-6 n Br^r 1-3 M2, Hodges 9-16 5-5 24, Moncrief 9-16 2-2 8, Pierce 6-114^ 16, Davis (H) M 0, Mokeski 1-1M 2, Fields (M) M 0. Totals 44-80 24-30113.

Philadel^phla 32 26 28 26-112

MUwankee 30 33 27 23-113

Rebounds-Philadelphia 47 (Barkley 12) Milwaukee 41 (Cummings 8), Assists-Pluladelphia 17 ((Tieeks 6), Milwaukee 26 <P^v 15). Total fouls- Philadelphia 22 Milwaukee26.A-ll,052.

Bean Wins Byron Nelson Classic

DALLAS (AP) - Andy Bean wasnt about to become a victim of the Payne Stewart Disease. Watching a four-shot lead melt away with a three-putt and a sand shot an 18-handicapper wouldnt like, Bean kept his poise to capture the Byron Nelson Golf Classic Sunday and become the eighth player to surpass $2 million in career earnings.

Bean won by parring the final hole, which last year proved to be Stewarts undoing when a doublebogey on 18 led to a playoff loss to Bob Eastwood.

Bean fashioned a final-round, 2-under-par 68 on the Las Colinas Golf Club course for an ll-under-par 269 total and a one-shot victory over Mark Wiebe.

Beans $108,000 prize gave him $380,304 this year, tops on the tour, and $2,372,398 lifetime.

Bean, the eighth-leading career money winner, joins Calvin Peete and Fuzzy Zoeller as a two-time winner on the current tour. Bean won the Doral-Eastern Open in March in a playoff over Hubert Green.

But his cakewalk here turned into a

sweat as Wiebe put the heat on with a

67.

I never thought Andy would back up at all, but he did a little, and if I had chipped in on 18 we would have had a playoff, Wiebe, who collected $64,800 and just missed holing the chip, said.

Bean three-putted from 30 feet on the 15th green, then knocked his tee shot into a bunker on testy 182-yard, par-317th.

He exploded his sand shot 30 feet from the hole and had to make a tough three-footer for bogey.

Bean drove down the middle on the 443-yard No. 18, knocked a sand wedge 30 feet from the hole, and two-putted for the victory.

As soon as I hit that last putt I justed started smiling, Bean said. I knew it was going to be close and it finished just six inches away.

He said that, luckily, he had practiced putting from that very spot on Tuesday.

I must have hit 100 putts from there and I knew how fast it was, Bean said.

Bean said he made a mistake by

looking at the scoreboard on the 15th hole.

I should have finished the round without doing that, Bean said. I just tried to two-putt for par and sometimes thats the hardest thing you can do.

When I had to hit good shots, I hit good shots.

Stewart was in contention again.

VWI6W6IH\/II

but tnple-bogeyed the 421-yard No. 12 a hole Bobby Wadkins double-

play

I played as well as Ive ever 'ea a tournament for four days,

said Bean, who had rounds of 66,68, 67 and 68 in his 11th PGA victory.

bogeyed.

Wadkins eventually finished third after an even-par 70. Stewart was in a four-way tie with Craig Stadler, Dave Sauers and Mark Hayes. Stadler had a 71, Sauers a 69 and Hayes a 70.

Not This Time

Philadelphias Julius Erving puts up a jump shot in the final seconds of Sundays National Basketball Association playoff game against the Bucks at the Milwaukee Arena. Ervings shot was short, and the Bucks won, 113-112, to advance to the Eastern Conference finals against Boston. Defending on the play IS Milwaukees Sidney Moncrief. (AP Laserphoto)

Elliott Takes The Winston

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Bill Elliott hopes his victory in The Winston, a $500,000 special stock car

race for the previous years winning 'ally.......

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to charge without notice iMav's Sports Golf

Regionals at Jacksonville Baseball Little League

Jaycees vs. Sportsworfd (GS- 6 pm.) First Federal vs. Wellcome (S 6

p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Everetts vs. Coca-Cola (7 p.m.)

Softball City League EC Bartenders vs. Brown & Wood (JC 6:30p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Lake Ellsworth (JC

7:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. Airborne Express (JC 8:30 p.m.)^

Pantana Bobs vs. Mr. C's Lounge (JC 9:30p.m.)

Industrial League Simpson vs. Wachovia Bank (El 6:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes i*2 vs. Fielcrest (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Grady-White vs. Sterling (El 7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina-A vs East Carolina l (E2

7:30 p.m.)

Carolina leaf vs DOT (El - 8:30 p.m.)

Hardee s vs Enforcers (E2 -8:30p m,) Burroughs Wellcome 1 vs Garner Wholesale (WM - 8:30 p m I Burroughs Wellcome *2 vs. Yale (El 9:30p,m.)

Collins & Aikman vs Harris Supermarkets (E2-9:30 pm.)

Southern Cable vs. Elmpire Brushes l (WM-9:30p.m I

Church League Jarvis vs Arlington .St iWM 6:30 p.m.) \

Oakmont vs Inilv (W.M -7:30p m i

Womens League Prep Shirt vs Jayettes (6:30 p m. i Stroud Surveying vs Pitt Memorial (7:30p.m.)

Cougars vs. Dynamic Ducket <8 30 pm)

Branch Bank vs Wachovia Bank (9 :K) pm.)

Tuesday's Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Aurora Bath at ChocowiniW (7:30 p.m.) Belhaven at Bear (Jrass (7:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (8 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.) Edenton at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Coley at East Carteret JV (4 p.m.)

East Carteret at Conley (8 p.m.) Havelock at Washington Rose at Hunt (7:30 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose JV (5p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists (GS - 6 p.m.) True Value Hardware vs. Moose (ES 6 p.m )

Prep League Garris-Evans vs Hendrix & Dail (6 p.m.)

Softball

Jamesville at Aurora

Bath at ChocowiniW (5:30p.m ) " r Gr<

Belhaven at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.) North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton - 2 Greene Central at C B. Aycock Edenton at Williamston East Carteret at Conley (4p.m ) Havelock at Washington Rose at Hunt (5pm )

Church League 1st Pentecostal-A vs Peoples (WM -6:30p.m.)

Mt. Pleasnat vs. 1st Presbyterian (El 6:30pm ) *

Maranatha/lst Free Will vs St Paul-B

(WM 7:30p.m )

Salem vs. St. Timothy (El - 7:30 p.m )

Grace vs. 1st Christian (WM - 8:30 p.m.)

Faith & Victory vs St Paul-A (El 8:30p.m.)

Peace vs Immanuel (WM-9:30 pm, i

Black Jack vs. 1st Pentecostal-B (El 9:30p.m.)

Coed League

Tapscottvs Hooker(6:30p.m.)

E'armE'reshvs Kroger's(7:30p.m.)

Ready Mix vs. Immanuel (8:30p m )

TBA vs Bills Goodies (9 30 p.m )

Soccer

Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30 p m )

Tennis

Greenville Allevcats vs New Bern Swingers

drivers, finally gets him untracked in the 1986 season.

I felt like the way the year has gone, this was the one 1 wanted to turn my season around, Elliott said Sunday after easily outrunning nine competitors to win $200,000 - the richest first place prize in stock car histoiy. He tacked on another $40,000 in winnings for leading four bonus laps.

Darrell (Waltrip) did that last year, Elliott said. He won The Winston and then the World 600 the next day. This years World 600 will be at Charlotte next weekend.

Elliott, driving a Ford Thunder^ bird, needed only 37 minutes. .980 seconds to complete the 126-mile sprint at the 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway with an average speed of 159.123 mph.

Both races were run without a caution flag.

Elliott, who won 11 races last year but remains winless this season because this was an unofficial race, led after 82 of the 83 laps and scored a 2.55-second victory over Dale Earnhardts Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

Earnhardt led the only other lap the 40th when all cars were required to make a pit stop to take on at least two tires. The only reason Earnhardt had the lead at that point was because his crew was located past the finish line and Elliotts spot was before the finish line.

The most excitement in the race came when the two were leaving pit road to return to the track. Elliotts stop took 14.4 seconds and Earnhardts 13.8, but Elliott went flying by the Chevrolet while both cars were still on pit road and he built a 1.87-second lead by the time the two cars rounded the track once.

maining winless on the Winston Cup circuit since lapturing the Coca-Cola 500 at AIR in March, 1984.

Elliott had established himself as the driver to beat during practice for The Winston, and he left little doubt who was in control when he roared by pole-sitter Waltrip in the third turn of the first lap and began pulling away from the field until the location of pit crews cost him the lead for only one lap of the race.

The car really ran good, Elliott said. Wed been getting through (turns) three and four all week, and when Darrell backed off, 1 went on by.

That remark brought a chuckle from Earnhardt, who said nobody backed off.

I got frustrated the first lap and stayed that way all day, Earnhardt said. I just couldnt gain on Bill.

for fifth, with Cale Yarboroughs in an Oldsmobile and Greg Sacks 10th

Ford Thunderbird barely edging Neil in a Chevrolet.

Bonnetts Chevrolet. - ---

The race was for winners only during the 1985 season, with one added starter entered: Geoff Bodine, who had)the highest point total among nonwinners in last years standings.

Bodine finished seventh in a Chevrolet. Ricky Rudd was eighth in a Thunderbird, Terry Labonte ninth

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Harry Gant easily finished third in a Chevrolet, saying, We put a lot of ground on everybody else but I wasnt going to catch Dale or Bill.

Waltrip put his Chevrolet in fourth place and the only close battle was

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In a companion race, Benny Par-ans drove his Oldsmobile to victory in the $300,000 Atlanta Invitational,

averaging 158.766 mph to beat Tim Richmonds Chevrolet by 2.01 seconds. The 152-mile event also was an unofficial race, with Parsons re-

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Reds Defeat Mets, Gooden

Hard Way To Score

New York Mets catcher Gary Carter gets knocked over as Cincinnati Reds Eddie Milner scores from third base Sunday at Shea Stadium. With the bases loaded, Pete Rose hit

to right field getting three RBI as he cleaned the bases in the second inning. (AP Laser-photo)

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

The Cincinnati Reds talked about winning, and then player-manager Pete Rose showed them how to do it against perhaps the best pitcher in baseball.

Rose lined a three-run single off Dwight Gooden in the second inning and the Reds, with the worst record in the major leagues, hung on to beat the New York Mets 3-2 Sunday.

The loss was the first of the season for Gooden, 5-1, and ended the seven-game winning streak of the Mets, whose 20-5 record is the best in the majors.

Hes a lion, not a lamb, Rose said of Gooden, the 1985 National League Cy Young winner. But he doesnt throw it so hard that it cant be hit.

Prior to the game. Rose told his players to hold a meeting to discuss their dismal 7-19 start. Rose excused himself from the get-together.

I wanted the players to talk things over without anybody from the front office there, so they could say anything they want, Rose said. I couldnt begin to tell you what happened at it. But they came out of it with a positive attitude.

In other NL games Sunday, Montreal held off Los Angeles 4-3, St. Louis edged San Francisco 4-3, Pittsburgh beat Houston 4-3 in 12 innings, Philadelphia defeated Atlanta 2-1 and Chicago pounded San Diego 9-5.

The Reds broke their three-game , losing streak and won for just the third time in their last 19 games. Roses hit drove in more runs than any team had scored against Gooden in his last 13 starts.

Gooden lasted just five innings and gave up eight hits. It marked the first

Philly, Celts Get Early Picks

NEW YORK (AP) - With Philadelphia and Boston getting the first two picks in the June 17 collegiate draft, NBA Commissioner David Stem said it might be time to consider a way to prevent weak teams from trading their first-round picks.

If I had my way, Id clamp down on teams trading first rounders, Stem said. Weaker teams have been the ones who often resist curbs on dealing first-round picks. They want to be free to deal their assets, and many of them feel that a top draft pick is one of their prime assets.

The Celtics and 76ers, owners of the best and fourth-best records in the league, traded players they had little use for to get the first-round picks of the Los Angeles (formerly San Diego) Clippers and Seattle. Without the trades, it would have been the Clippers and SuperSonics in Simdays draft lottery that determined the order for the first eight picks.

But once the envelopes were placed in a plexiglass drum and opened one by one, luck took over, and Philadelphia and Boston proved to be as lucky as they are good.

We had an overload of forwards and San Diego was trying to put t(^ether a team, Philadelphia General Manager Pat Williams said of the 1979 deal that sent Joe Bryant to the Clippers in exchange for their 1986 first-round pick. The Clippers probably felt 1986 would never come.

but they also could have been the world champions by now.

Following Philadelphia and Boston in the lottery were the four teams who did not make the playoffs Golden State, Indiana, New York and Phoenix, respectively. Dallas, a third playoff team, will pick seventh, and Cleveland will choose eighth.

The only consolation for the rest of the league is that Boston and Philadelphia may not get a franchise player, one who can keep them at the top for another 10 years.

In the last three seasons, Patrick Ewing, Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson were clear-cut No. I choices, but there is considerable doubt about who will be the first selection this year.

The first pick could be 7-footer Brad Daugherty of North Carolina.

If you polled any five NBA executives, Daugherty would probably be the front-runner, Williams said. Daugherty is a fail-proof pick. Hes a player without any downside. He comes from a great program, he can shoot, he can rebound some and he can play both forward and center. But the question is whether theres a player out there who has a greater up side - someone whos going to be a superstar five years down ie road. This would have been a great year to win if there were a Ewing out there.

year and"got Ewing, said he wasnt sure who New York would get with the fifth pick, but Im pretty sure I know who I wont get. It would be an upset if Daugherty, Bedford and (North Carolina States) Chris Washburn are still around.

Williams, who sat next to Celtics President Red Auerbach as the seven lottery envelopes were opened, said both the 76ers and Boston were win-

with

ners in the lottery, even Philadelphia picking first.

Boston wi 1 get a very, very good player, and with the kind of team they have, thats not good news for the rest of us, Williams said. Everything Red touches seems to come out right.

While the top pick isnt obvious, the seven lottery teams all believe they will get a good player.

Williams also spoke highly of Walter Berry of St. Johns, and William Bedford of Memphis State,

two draft-eligible juniors.

General Manager Scotty Stirling of the Knicks, who won the lottery last

Parsons Beats Richmond In Atlanta Invitational

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Benny Parsons, using a fast pit stop 41 laps from the finish, captured the $300,000 Atlanta Invitational stock car race Sunday by 2.01 seconds over Tim Richmond.

Parsons, driving an Oldsmobile, averaged 158.766 mph in the 100-lap event on the 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway.

Parsons, needing only 12 seconds to take on two tires after pitting on the 59th lap, built a 3.81-second lead over Richmond after 72 laps. But Richmond then closed the margin to 1.85 seconds before being bum^ on the left rear by David Marcis m the first turn of the 84th lap.

Richmonds Chevrolet then fell 3.86 seconds behind and lost even more

ground to almost five seconds after 90 laps, before making up ground late in the race.

The victory was worth $75,000 for Parsons and earned him a spot in next years The Winston race for winners only, bby Hilli

Buick, Lake Speed was fourth in an

NBA Lottery

Philadelphia 76ers General Manager, Pat Williams, left, and Boston Celtics President Red Auerbach react to receiving first and second picks in the June 17 NBA draft of college players during the leagues lottery Sunday in New York. The lottery determined the order of the first eight selections in the draft. After Philadelphia, Boston, Golden State, Indiana, New York, Phoenix, Dallas and Cleveland will have the next seven picks (APLaserphoto)

Bobby Hiilin Jr. finished third in a

Oldsmobile and Joe Ruttman fifth in a Buick.

Parsons took the lead for good on the 64th lap after Richmond had led all but four of the first 60 laps. Richmonds mandatory stop for two tires took 16.8 seconds.

Ruttman also was running with the leaders before he pitted for four tires and a chassis change that took almost 33 seconds.

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innings this season, and was^ shortest outing since last Aug. 15 against Philadelphia.

I made a lot of mistakes with my location, Gooden said. It was one of those days when you go out there against a team thats struggling and you dont want to lose to them. Gooden Mve up singles to Eddie Milner and Rose to start the game, yet got out of that jam.

But the visiting Reds caught up with him the next inning, when singes by Bo Diaz and Ron Oester and a two-out walk to Milner loaded the bases for Rose.

Rose entered the game with a 6-for-20 career mark against Gooden, but had only three hits in 24 at-bats this season. Then, with the runners moving as Gooden wound up on a 3-2 pitch. Rose hit a liner that deflected off second baseman Tim Teufels i ^ove and trickled into shallow center 1 ield. By the time right fielder Darryl Strawberry retrieved the ball and threw home, Milner had bowled over catcher Gary Carter for the third run.

I cant ever remember having a three-run single, Rose, baseballs all-time hit leader, said.

Mets Manager Davey Johnson said he saw two things on the play that he didnt like.

I thought he (Dwight) would go into a stretch, Johnson said I should have yelled at him, but I was afraid of a balk... (but) that ball has to be caught. Anytime you get leather on it, you should catch it.

Winner Bill Gullickson, 2-3, held the Mets hitless until Carter led off the fifth with a bunt single and later scored on a single by Danny Heep, who was batting for Gooden.

Strawberry hit a sacrifice fly in the sixth, but John Franco held the Mets hitless in the final two innings for his fourth save.

Expos 4. Dodgers 3

Montreal left fielder Tim Raines fielded Bill Madlocks single and threw out Steve Sax at the plate for the final out of the game, enabling the Expos to win their eighth straight game.

Raines also extended his hitting streak to 15 games with two hits, including an RBI single during a three-run second.

Sax singled with one out in the Los Angeles ninth and stole second with two outs. Madlock then delivered his third hit of the game, but Raines swooped in and unleashed a perfect throw to catcher Mike Fitzgerald that nailed the sliding Sax.

Joe Hesketh, 10-5 as a rookie last season* pitched six innings and won his first game of the year in four decisions. Jeff Reardon hung on for

his fourth save. Bob Welch, 3-2, to(^ the loss in Montreal.

Cardinals 4, Giants 3 Willie McGee trotted home from third base after San Francisco center fielder Dan Gladden collided with left fielcter Candy Maldonado after catching pinch-hitter Tito Landrums short fly ball in the eighth inning.

With one out in the eighth, McGee singled and took third (xi a single by Clint Hurdle. Landrum, batting for Andy Van Slyke, hit a blooper that Gladden caught, but tumbled to the turf after colliding with Maldonado.

TIk visiting Giants, who tied the game in the eighth on Chili DaVis RBI single, made five errors, three by rookie second baseman Rob Tliompson.

Pirates 4, Astros 3 Bill Almon hit an inside-^e-park home run with one out in the 12m inning, leading Pittsburgh and reliever Jose DeLeon over Houston.

Almon hit a sinking liner to right field off Charles Kerfeld, 3-1, that Terry Puhl tried to shoestring. The ball skipped into the comer and Puhl fell trying to retrieve it, allowing Almon to score standing up.

DeLeon, making his first appearance in the majors since going 2-19 last season, shut out the Astros on one hit over the last 3 2-3 innings.

The host Pirates had taken a 3-1 lead in the sixth on Jim Morrisons two-run homer off Nolan Ryan, who had won his last 10 decisions against Pittsburgh.

The Astros tied it in the ninth when Mark Bailey and Dickie Thon led off with consecutive home runs against Jim Winn.

Phillies 2, Braves 1 Ron Roenickes RBI single with two outs in ninth inning gave Philadelphia and Steve B^osian the victory over Atlanta. Roenicke singled home Von Hayes, who led off the ninth with a double against Craig McMurtry, 1-2.

Bedrosian, traded by the Braves to Phillies in the off-season, pitched two innings for the victory.

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KOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

TANK IFNAMARA^

Monday. May 12.1986 13

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Baseball Standings

ByTkr Airiata4PnM AUnntsEDT AMERI(.A.\LE.ACIX EaslOivUM

L Pel Ci Boston iO 10 6C7 -

New York i u 633 1

Ueveland 17 il W1 2

Iwaultee 16 11 552 3^

Baltintore 14 14 SOO 5

14 14 SOO 5

loraoto 13 18 418 74

West Oivisiw Jew? 15 13 S36 -

(ahfornia n 15 531 -(laUand 16 16 500 i

Minnesou 13 17 433 3

Kansas City 12 I6 429 3 thiMgo 10 18 357 5

11 21 344 6 SitnnlavsCaiafs Chicago 4, Cleveland 0, II Inning Boston 4. Oakland 2,10 innings Baltimore 5. Kansas City 2 New York4,Teus3 Minnesou 12, Detroit 2

isi'iKiTSir*

Saadav't (lames

(-lucago 5, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 4. Kansas City 3 Detroit 4 Minnesou 1 Texas 6. New York 3. Istgame Texas 9, New York 1, 2n(fga me NUm8,Oakland5 Calilomu 5. Milwaukee I Toronto 4. Seattle 3

Menday'iGames Texas 1 Hough l-Oi at Cleveland iHeaton 1 n,7:35pm Chicago iSeaver 2-21 at Baltimore McGregor2-31,7 35pm DrtroiT I LaPoint 0-11 al Kansas City iJacksonWl',8 35pm New York Rasmussen 2-11 at Minnesou Portugal0-21,8 35pm Milwaukee 'Higuera 4-21 at Seattle WilcoxO-5' 10 35 pm Toronto Clancy 2-21 at Oakland (Andujar

AUan^tNewYork.7:35p.m ^Diegoat Pittsburgh, 7?3S p.m.

Lo(m,8:35pm Phib*lpluaitHoiton.8:35p^

Leaniie Leaders

an LEAGUE

York, M, 1.000, 1 49; Tibbo, Mon

oTIW-W AU..U, S3; Scott, Houston, S2: Welch, Los Angeles, 49, Valenzuela, Los ^eles, 46, Palmer, AtlanU, 43, Sutcliffe, Chicago, 43.

SAVESDSmith, Houston, 9 Orosco, New York, 6, Bailer,

11 Jimmy Means, Pontiac,

3^^u:her Cafolna League

4-11,10 35pm

Boston

3-3) at California iSutton

Tufsdai's Games New York at Minnesou. 1; 15 p m Texas at Cleveland. 7 35p m Chicago al Baltimore, 7 fcp m DeUoil at Kansas City. 8 35 p m Milwaukee al Seattle, 10:35pm Toronto at Oakland. 10 35pm Boston at California. 10:35 p m

-AAJItlNi

Tail

riO\Al.l.E.AGlE itl Division

. W L Pet. GB

New York 20 5 800 -

Montreal 17 10 630 4

St ^is 13 15 464 84

Pittsburgh 12 14 462 84

Chicago 13 16 448 9

Philadelphia 11 15 423 94

West Division Houston 17 11 .607 -

San Francisco 18 14 563 1

San Diego 15 16 484 34

Atlanta , 13 16 448 44

Los Angeles 14 19 .424 54

Cincinnati 7 19 269 9

Saturday's Games New YorkS.Cinciiinatil Chicago 6. San Diego 5 Montreal 3, Los Angeles 2. II innings Houston6,Pittsbuiw3 .\tlanU3.Philadel^ial St L0UIS6, San Franciscos Sunday's Games Cincinnati. New York 2 Pittsburgh 4. Houston 3.12 innings Philadelphia 2, AilanUl St Louis 4, San Francisco 3 (Tucago9.SanDiego5 Montreal 41/)s ,Angeles3 Monday 5 Games Cincinnati 'Denny 1-41 at Montreal McGaffigan2-Oi,7 3,1pm AllanU ' Mahler 2-41 at New York 1 Fernandez 4^'. 7 35pm Philadelphia lUwiey 3-31 at Houston 'DeshaiesMi,8:35pm Only games scheduled Tuesoav's Games Cincihnatiat Montreal. 135 p m San Francisco al Chicago. 4 :05 p m.

Texas, 8

Minnesota, 31; RHwiderson, New York, 27; Joyner California, 24; Phillips, Oakland. 24; OBnen, Texas, 23 RBI-Joyner, California, 29; Canswo, Oakland, 28; Mattingly. Nw York, 26; ADavis. Seattle,^ Rice^oston, 25.

Hl'^^ckett Minnesota, 48; Yount, Milwaukee, 44; Joyner, 42; Boggs, Boston. 41,

B, n.

Downing, Caiifi^, 11, Buckner, Boston 10; DwEvans, Boston, 10;

10; -^bler, Cleveland. 10-Wfute. Kansas City. 10, TRIPL^Fletchw. Texas. 3. 12 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Puckett, Minnesota, 11, Canseco, Oakland, 10, Joyner, California. 10; ADavis. ^tUe, 8; Brunanskv. Minnesota. 7; GThomaa, Seattle, 7; Gaetli, hiin-nesota,7

ST()LeN BASES-RHenderson, New Yort 22, Cangelosi, Chicago,

Wiggins, Balumoit-8, *

PITCH I N(i (3 deci-aioii~Do<l<*icker, Baltimore, 34), > 59?, 3.07; Clemens, Boston. 5-0, 1000,1.99; Haas. Oakland, 6-1, .857, 2 ^Sare tied with 800

oteffiSiTsSteoSffia'

M; HiguCTa. Milwaukee. 46; MWitt, (^liforma, 41; Morris, Detroit, 41.

SAVESAase, Baltimore, 8; Righetti, Nevv York. 8, Camacho, Clevetend, 6; DMoore. dalifomia, 6; Hams. Texas, 6; Hernandez, Detroit. 6

NATIONAL LEAGUE ^BATTING (63 at batsi-Galarraga, Montreal, ,373; Ray, Pitteburgh, 373; Gwynn, San Diego, 344; Hernandez, New Vork, 3J7. Brooks, Montreal, ,333

WClark, &n Francisco. 22, Gladden. San Francisco, 21, Lronard, San Francisco, 20, Or-s^ak, Pittsburgh, 20; 4 are tied with

RBI-Brooks, Montreal, 24; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 24; Marshall. Los Angeles, 23: Leonard, San

Ray, Pittsburgh. 41; Leonard. San Francisco, % Brooks, Montreal. 37; &ndterg, Cfcago, 36; Sax, Los Angeles. 36; WClark, San Francisco,

DOUBLESHernandez, New

iiijiis.'ffia'srtes.-

son, San Francisco, 9; Raines, Mon-tTMl, 9, Sandberg, Chicago, 9; WClark San Francisco, 9 TRIPLESBrooks, Montreal, 3, Coleman. StLouis, 3, Raines. Mon-trMl,3j5are lied with 2.

HOME RUNSBro^ Montreal. 7, Dawson, Montreal, 7; GDavts Houston. 7; Marshall, Los Angeles, 7; Mur^|j^ Atlanta, 7

ByTVAtMcialrdPrm NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci GB Hagerstown 22 8 733 -

Lynchburg u 15 483 7'-

13 18 419 94

Prince William ll 20 355 114

SOUTHERN DIVISION _ , W L Pet. GB

Peninsula 20 12 625 -

WimtonSalero 16 15 .516 34

Durham I6 16 500 4

GnstOO 12 20 375 8

Satirdav'sRnilts Peninsula 6. Kinston 3 Durham 12, Winston-Salem 9 Hagerstown 4, Pnnce William 2 Lynchburg 10. Salem 7

Kmston 6. Peninsuu 5.11 innings Durham 4. Winston-Salem 3 Hagerstown II, Prince William 3 Lynchburg 10. ^lem 4

Moudav's Games Peninsula at Pnnce William Durham at Lynchburg &lematWinst!-Salem Hagentownal Kinston

Tuesday 's Games Penuisula at Pnnce William Durham at Lynchburg Salem at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Kinston

The Winston

HAMPTON, Ga (AP) - Results The Winston NASCAR race with type of car, ear mngs, laps completed and winner's average speed;

1. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, $240,-000 83 laps, 159 123

2. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, rs.OOO, 83.

^3. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, $50,000,

$40 000 83^*'* Waltrip, Chevrolet,

5! Ca\e Yarborough, Ford, $30,000, 83.

6 Neil Bonnetl, Chevrolet. $16,000, 83,

^7 Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, $14,00,

8. Ricky Rudd Ford, $13,000,82

Labonle, Odsmobile,

$12.000.82 10 Greg Sacks, Chevrolet, $10,000, 82.

Nascar

BASE^-Duncan, Los

Angeles, 13, Doran, Houston, 12, EDavis, Cincinnati, 11. Raines, Montreal. 10, Coleman. StLouis. 9;

mtaW,. d.el.

sionsl-Bielecki, Pittsburgh, 3-0, 1 000. 3 90; Darling, New Y^rk, 3-0, 1 000. 4,41, Fernandez.New Vork, 44), 1.000, 2.76; LaCoss, San Francisco, 3-0, 1 000. 1.53; Oieda. New

HAMPTON, Ga (AP) - Results of Sunday's $300,000 Atlanta Invita-tiorial stock car race at the l 522 mile Atlanta International Raceway, with the type of car, amount won, laps completed and winner's average speed

Benny Parsons, Oldsmobile, $75,00a too laps. 158.633 mph 2. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet $40,000.100

Bobby Hillin Jr. Buick, $30,000,

4 Lake Speed, Oldsmobile, $25,000, too 5. Joe Rittman, Buick, $20.000,100 too Allison, Buick. $16,000.

Richard Petty. Pontiac. $13,500,

8 Buddy Bker, Oldsmobile. $13.000, too 9. Dave Marcis, Ford, $12,500.99 to Buddy Arrington. Ford, $12.000.97

mpetty .Ford. $11,000.69

13 JD McDuffie. Pontioac $10,500,37

14 Trevor Boys, Chevrolet, $10.000.24

NHL Playoffs

By The Associaied Prei*

.All Times EDT Conference Finals (Besl-of-Seven)

Thursdav. May I Montreal 2, N Y Rangers 1 Friday, May 2 St Louis 3, Calgary 2'

Kalnrdav. May 3 Montreal 6, NY'Rangers 2 , Snndav, .May 4 Calgary 8, St Luis2

.Monday, .Vtay .5 Montreal 4, N Y' Rangers 3, OT Tuesday. May 6 Calgary 5, St Iuis 3'

Wednesday , May 7 N Y RaMers2, Montreal 0

St Louis 5?afaryV series tied 2*2

Fridav, MavS Montreal 3, N Y Rangers 1, Mon treal wins series 4-1

Saturdav, May 10 St Louis at Calgary, S 05 p m Mmdav. .'May 12 Calgary atSl Louis. 8 35 p Wednesday. May 14 St Louis at Calgary. 8:05 pm, if necessary

Stanley Cup Finals (Best-of-.Seven 1 Montreal vs St Louis-Calgary winner ^

Dales and times TB.A

NBA Playoffs

By The Associaied Press All Times EDT Second Round (Best-of-Sey en I Saturday . April 26 Houston 126, Denver 119 Sunday , April 27 Boston 103, Atfanla 91 L A Lakers 130, Dallas 116 Tuesday , April 29 Boston 119, Atlanta 108 Houston 119, Denver lOl Philadelphia 118, Milwaukee 112 Wednesday . April 30 LA 117, Dallas f 13

Thursdav. May I Milwaukee 119, Philadelphia 107 Friday. May 2 Boston 111, Atlanta 107 Dallas 110, LA. Lakers 108 Denverite, Houston ITS Saturday . Mav 3 Philadelphia \Vf, Milyyaukee 103 Sunday, Mav I Atlanta 106, Boston 94 Dallas 120, L A Ukers 118 Denver 114. Houston 111, ()T .Monday, .Mav S Milwaukee 109, Philadelphia 104 Tuesday. Mav 6 Boston 132. Atlanta' 99, Boston wins series 4 1 Houston 131, Denver 103 L A Lakers 116, Dallas 113 Wednesday, .May 7 Milwaukee 113, Philadelphia 108 Thursday . May H Houston 126, Denver 122, 20T Houston wins series 4 2 la Ukers 120, Dallas 107, LA Ukers win series 4-2

Friday. May 9 Philadelphia tfi. Milwaukee 108 Sunday, May 11 Milwaukee 113, Philadelphia 112, Milwaukee wins series 4-3

Conference Finals (Best-uf-.Seven)

Saturday. Mav 10 LA Ukers 119, Houston 107, LA Ukers lead series 14)

5HUkttI6iTA;?iAKlOW l<VMOR?

Uiftei4lUGroM.RCv

tihAe.

MC>A-Ti?-PHOEMiy

luesday, .Vlay 13 Milwaukee al Bbslonl e p m Houston at L A Ukers. lu .top m Thursday.,May IS Milwaukee at Boston.'s p m Friday. Mav 16 L A Ukersat ltousfon,9 30p m Saturday. May 17 Boston al Milwaukee. 2pm .Sunday. May lif Boston at Milwaukee, 3 30 p m

LA Ukers at Houston, 3 Jo p m

Wednesday, Mav 21

Milwaukee at Boston, TBA if necessary Houston at L A Ukers, 11 30 pm., if necessary

Fridav. Mav 23 Boston at Milwaukee, TBA, if necessary L A Ukers at Houston, TBA, if necessary

- Sunday. May 25 Milwaukee at Bostn, 1 pm, if necessary

Mondav, May 26

Houston at L A' Ukers, 3 p m . if necessary

Golf

D.ALLAS .APi - Final scores and money winning Sunday in the ISOO OOn Bjto .Nel^ Classic plived on the par 70. 6,(67 yard Tournament Prayers Cluo at Las Colmas a-denotes amateur i Andv BMn. lloe.UOO 66^7-68-269 Mark Wiebe. 864,000 6966^-270

Bobby Wadkins, $40.800 68W6-70- 273

Gene Sauers. 123,625 71-68^9-274

Craig Sladler, 823,625 696965-71-274

Mark Haves, $23^ 64-7268-70- 274

Payne Slwart. $23.625 706667 71-274

Nick Price, $16,800 73666967-27.3

Bob Lohr. $16.800 70706768- 275

DA Weibnng,$16.800 71-686868- 275

Dan Halldorson, $16.800 726964-70- 275

Andy Magee. $11 ,U57 6968-7366- 276

Mike McCuliogh, $11,057 7168-7067-276

John Cook. $11 057 69697068-276

Lon Hinkle, $11 ,Oi7 72696768-276

Ray Flovd. $11,057 73696569 276

JimSimons, $11,057 726866-70-276

Bernhard Langr. $11.057 726666-72-276

Billy Pierol. Tim 7071-7165-277

Mark Brooks. r.020 68-736967-277

TimNoms,r,020 71 7165-70-277

- TOTPurUer.r.O'JO 746.36971-277

a Scott Verplank 726867 70-277

George Bums, r^ltlO 68-726.3-74- 277

Ken Brown. $4,580 67 766768-278

Danny Edwards, $4,580 71697068-278

Jodie Mudd, $4 580 72-706769 278

Trevor Dodds. $4.580 68-726969-278

Tony Sills, $4,580 70696970- 278

BruceLieUke $4,580 71-7o67-70-278

Hal Sutton, t!.26o 72-716967-279

Tom Pemice, $3,260 7968-74^-279

Steve Bowman, $3.260 7067 7468-279

Peter Jacobsen. $3,280 70707267-279

Chris Perry, $3.260 70726869- 279

Ed Fiori, $5,260 716,>72 71-279

David Graham. $3,260 726768-70-279

Bill ^nder, $3,260 69687072-279

Jim Gallagher, $3.260 686 7 71-73- 279

Lanny Wadkins, $3.260 78656969-279

GrMLadehoff, $2,280 74696968-'280

JeflLewiS, $2,280 6971-7070- 280

Pat McGowan. $2,280 70707070- 2)

Scott Simpson, $2.280 706873-71-280

Russ Cochran, $2.280 70716871-2!

Daveognn $2 2!

Paul Yiinger. $1,5*1 Wavne Grady, $1581 Willie Wood $1,581 Bob Eastwood. $1 581 Mark Lye $1.581 Bobby nampetl. 81.581 JC Snead, $1.581 DenuWal^ $1,581 BenCrenshaw,$! 350 Doug Johnson. $1 3,50 HonSUeck $l,.J5o RonnieBlack $1350 HowardTwitty,$ii5o Blame McCalfistr, $1,350 Jim Thorpe. $1150 Charles Bolling $| 350 Steve Pate $1.384 Rod Curl $1.284 Brad Faxon, $1.284 David Edwards $1248 Brad Fabel, $1,248 Adrian .StilU, $1.248 BobGilder $1.200 Moms Hatal.sk I $1200 Tom Gleeiiifi. $I 200 Danny Bnggs $l 200 Tommy Valenline $1,200 Tom Sieckmann, $11&4 Pat Lindsey , $1134 Buddy Gardner. $1,134 Rick Dalpof $1,134 Gary McC ord, $11,34 Lee Trevino $1 098 Barry Jaeckel. $1'198 Mike Donald, $11/74 Mike Smith, $1,074 Jeff Stuman, $1.056

71696872 :>)

71 7ft-7367. .281

72 707168 281 72 716969 281 716872 70- 281 706972 70- 281

70-7070-71 281 71686873- 281 -72686873 281

71 72 7069 282 74697069 282 71697369 282

68 7)-71 7(v 282 7+676972 - 282 706970-73 282 726967 74 282 716(6977 2

71-71 7269 W. 746967 73- 283 69717172 283

71-72-7071 284

70-736972- '284

72 706971 284

72-71 74-68- 285 7(^72 7! 70 285 7268 7+71 285 72-7169 73 285

69 71 71 74- '285 707167 78 286

71-72 7470 X 706976 72 X 746 9 7074 X 7,5676976 X

697.1-73-73 288 66 71 75-76, 288

7.1-7072 7 4 289 7(671 72-76 289 7465-76-75- 290

AmoM Palmer $i 625 A! Balding. $1,625 JimCoihran $1 625

Fred Hawkins $1,625 Jack Fleck $1.625 Biick Adams $1.281 25

HowieJo4mson $1,281 25 '' Jim Ferree. $1,281 25 Lnxiel Hebert $1 281 25 Al Chandler $1.125 Dave Marr, $1,03125 (harlieSifford, $i.u3l 25 Oorge Baser $987 50 Hillv Maxwell $843 75 BobBrue $843 75 Fred Haas, $75ft Dow Fmslerwald. $656 25 Ted Kroll $656 25

*6 77 220 4 6 70 220 74 72 74 230 77>'i 220 4'4'2 220 72694 221 6977 75- 221 :+;+73 221 76-73-72 221 7674 72 222 7V77-71-223 7676-71- 223 7'i :6T5 224 757+76 225 >73-72 225 79^-75- 227 7877-75- '230 73-7978 230

LPGA Golf

SIFFOLK Va AP - Final round scores and money wmnmgs .Sundav of the C5.0WI LP(,.A Iniled Virginia Bank (,olf (lassie played on the 6,151 vard. par 72 Sleepy Hole golf course M Spencer Devlin, $.37.50

Barb Thomas. $17 70

Jody Rosenthal. $17,708 Debbie Massev $17 708 Patty Sheehan r, 6 l,auren Howe, $7 3%

Deb Richard. $7.396

U)Ti(iari>*c $5'*^

Kris Monaghan, $875 Stephanie Fanvig, $874 AvakoOlumoto.$6(4 Juli Inkster. $45i2 shemn Smyen, $452 Miui Edge. $452 Marv Dwyer, $452 Cath'v Johnston. $451 Patty Hayes J41 Anne-ManePalli.$363 Cindv Mackey ,$362 Betsv Barrett, $382 Alice Miller. $313 Lenore Muraoka, $312 Mvra Blackwelder. $312 liun Peterson,$3l2 Laune Rinker, $312 Robin Walton, Margaret Ward. $268 Beverly Klass, $282 Susan tonkin. $258

22i

7+76-74-224 73-77 74- 224 757976-224 7973-73-225 7+7873-225 757674-22} 7+77-74- 72-7875- 225 757+76-225 7973-74-221 77-7+75- 226 7472-69-226 81-71 75-22 7577-75-22 7577-75-227 7577-75- 227 787378-227 817977-228 7973-78-230 7873-81-232 757882-233

Seniors Golf

SAN ANTONIO, Texas AP. Fmal rouiM scores and money winnings Sunday

Hedges Invilalional, played on the 6.~2 yard. par72 Dominion Country Clb course

BruceCrampton.it7.,T()

Bob Charles, $225(i Dale Douglas.s $15,625 Gary Plaver $15,625 ^^nders $15.625 Billy Casper. $9.175 Oil Chi Rodriguez $8 7.50

Ben Smith, $8.125 Charles Owens,, r. 187 .Vi Don January, r 187,50 Mike Fetchick, $5,85117 Bob Toski, $5.854 17 Peter ITiomson $5 8>417 Lee Elder, $5,062 'g)

George Larming, $4,500

Harold Henmng. H5oo Gay Brewer . $4,500 Gordon Jones $3 750 Orville Moody, l'i,75i)

Art Silvestrorie $1,750 Walt Zembnski $3 ij62 50 Joe Jimenez, $i.u62 5o Miller Barber $i,ii62 50 Kel Nagle, $3,(162 50 Jerry Barber, $2,562 50 GeneLitller 2562 50 Bob Enckson, $2.562 50 Jim Hatfield, 2.562 50 Bill Johnston, $2,062 50 Jimmy Powell, $2.(i62 50 Art Wall, $2,062 50 Bobby Nichols, $2.062 50

Bob Goalby. $1.625 Doug Ford, $162.5

6767-6 2ir2 67-65-72 204 686972 207 7967 7(4 X 696879 207 68 7169 M 697169 209 7I68-71- 210 ' 90 72-70 212 7972 79-212 73-7268 2i:i 6973-71-213 6971-73- 21;! T1 7'2-71- 214 726875- 215 746972-215 7973-72- 215 72-72-72- 216

72-71-73- 216 726975- 216

73-7:i-71- 217

71-72-7+ 217 7+71-72-217 73-72-f2-217 7+7(47+ 218

72-7868--218 (972-76 - 218 74 73 71 218

73-72 74- 219 7.3-7+72 219 7975-74- 219 71 74 74 219 73-71-78 220 7'(.7V7l-;>2ll

Amy Benz r.396 Kathy Whitworth, r.396 Bonnie Lauer r.,395 Heather Farr $4.283 Beth Daniel $4,282 Janet Coles $4.282 BoLsyKing $4 X Karin Mundmger $3.210 Colleen Walker $1.210 I>)t (iermam $3 209 Amy Alcotl $1.209 Allison Finnev. $3.209 LynnCimnelly $1,209 Palti Rizzo, $i 6*8 Jp Stephenson $2^688 Shern Sieinhauer $2..I91 Hnsie Jones. $2.391 Denise Slrebig $2,390 Pat Meyers C ;190 Nancy Ruhm $l ,7K Shelley Hamlin. $1,78:)

C Montgomery $1785 Susan .Sanders. $1785 Sally (^inlan.tl 785 .Martha Nause $l 785 UriWest $1.784 JaneCralter,$l 784 Missie McGeorge $1784 Jane (>ddes $1.784 Pia Nilsson $1.784 (Tndy Hill,$l 784 SallCLitlle $1,784 Alexandra Reinhrdl $1,25,1 Marv BtiS Zmmrmn $1 253 Kaltiy Postlewail $1,253 Pam Allen. $1.25:1 Alice Hitzman $975 Becky Pearson $9:5 JaneBlalock.$975 Joan Delk $975 Nancy l^edbetter $975 Sandra Palmer. $975 SueFogleman $975 Judy Dickinson $675 Shefri Turner $675 Shirley Furlong, $675

766969 214 7+7179-215 72 73-79 215 756 9 71 215 77 7069 216 7372-71-216 6976-71-216 ' 73-71-72 216 73-72-72-216 6973-7+ 216 73-7+79- 217 7+72 71-217 717+72- 2.17 71-7+72 217 7+7+70- 218 75-72 71-218 73-7+71-218 73-71 74- 218 72 71 75- 218

72 71 75- 218 75 74-79 219 717175- 219 77 7+69 220 7+75-71' 220 7972 72 220 7572-73- 220 757769-221 7+7869 221 757571- 221 7+7971 221 797572- 221 7972-73-221 7+7+73- 221 7+757+- 221 7+757+ 221 776975-221

73 73-75- 221 72 7576 221 7+7977-221 7+ 77 71 222 7+7972-222 7574 73-222 7(47976- 222 757972-223 757872 2.1 77-72-74- 22.3 797574- 223 7+7+r>-223 75(575-223 757577-223 787+72- 224 787+72 - 224 757972-224

Transactions

By The Axxorialed l*re*s RASKRAI.I.

DETH(HTTl&?-Purchasl Bill Scherrer, pitcher, from Nashville of the American A.ssocia-tion

MILWAUKEE BUEWERS-Flaced Paul Molitor third baseman, on the IS-day disabled list retroactive to May 'to Recalled pave Sveum, third baseman, from ^n-couver of the Pacific Coast Uague National league

CINCINNATI REDS Sent Kal Daniels, outfielder, to Denver of the American Association Called up Tom Kunnells. mfielder. from Den ver

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed Carlos Diaz, pitcher, on the ISKlay disabled list Activated Rill Madlock, third baseman

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Recalled Fred Toliver, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast Uague

F(M)TBAI,I,

National Football l,eagur

CINCINNATI BEnSaLS-Keinslaled Stanley Wilson, running back

NT.W ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Raymond Paquette, nose g^rd, Lazarus Chavez and Mel Black, linebackers. Lando Winter, running back, Craig White and Dar rell Grymes, yvide receivers, and Larry Baker, offensive lineman

N.C.Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press South Atlantic l,ragur Baseball

Sumiere, Asheville 5 .Savannah 17, Florence? Charleston 6. Columbia 3 Gastonia 13. Spartanburg 5 .Southern l,eagur Baseball Charlotte 5. Orlando l

Carolina League Baseball Durham 4, Winston Salem 3

Jackson Slugs Number 536 To Tie Mantle

i7f?V rb A T\rkr\T\rxT%rwy w_____$ rx_________ ...... . .

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Reggie Jackson gave it his best shot - and then his best trot.

It was something special for me, Jackson said after his 536th career home run Sunday helped the California Angels beat the Milwaukee

There She Goes

California Angels Reggie Jackson watches as homerun number 536 goes over the fence to tie Mickey Mantle on the all-time homerun list during the fifth inning of Sundays game between the Angels and the Milwaukee Brewers at Anaheim Stadium. Jackson hit the homer, his sixth of the season, off Brewer pitcher Bill Wegman. (AP Laserphoto)

San Diego Paid Williams To Leave

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dick Williams, the new manager of the Seattle Mariners, was reportedly )aid by the San Diego Padres to eave the team with a year remaining in his contract.

The announcement that Williams was leaving the Padres came Feb. 25, just as the Padres began spring training. The decision followed speculation in December that Padres president Ballard Smith and General Nianager Jack McKeon had attempted to force Williams out by paying off the last year of his five-year contract.

After news reports to that effect, team owner Joan Kroc issued a statement saying she was opposed to buyouts and that Williams would stay on9S manager.

Sunday, The San Diego Union quoted an unidentified Seattle official as saying Williams had been getting bimonthfy checks from the Padres to paj off the $200,000 remaining on his contract with them.

'Hie report said Williams' longtime friend former San Diego third-

base coach Ozzie Virgil has also received checks from the Padres. Virgil left the Padres when Williams resigned and joins him on the Mariners.

According to the report, the Mariners have assumed Williams and Virgils San Diego contract payments as part of a three-year agreement. They have an option on Williams services for a fourth year.

They paid Dick and they paid me, Virgil was quoted as saying about the Padres.

According to Williams, Padres officials told him in November that they would pay hin off if he did not return to the team in 1986.

Smith has denied making such an offer.

Williams was named the Mariners new manager last Friday. He replaced Chuck Cottier, who was fired after managing the Mariners since 1984.

In his 18-year managerial career, Williams has won two World Series and five pennants, the last one in 1984 with San Diego. ,

Brewers 5-1. I wanted to remember the whole time. 1 guess 1 ran a tape recorder in my own mind: The pitch, how I left home plate, how I went around the bases, how I touched home plate and peoples hands 1 shook.

With the home run, Jackson not only moved into a tie for sixth place on baseballs all-time list, he joined a boyhood hero in the process: Mickey Mantle.

Mantle is synonymous with the American pasttime," Jackson said. When I was a kid. Mantle was a hero of mine. Its nice to say a name and be associated with that kind of name. It was something special for me and Ill always remember it."

In other American League games Sunday, Chicago beat Cleveland 6-4; Baltimore edged Kansas City 4-3: Detroit stopped Minnesota 4-1; Texas took a double-header from New York 6-3 and 9-1; Boston turned back Oakland 6-5, and Toronto stopped Seattle 4-3.

Angels 5. Brewers 1 Jacksons solo homer with one out in the fifth, his sixth of the season, was his first since April 25 and gave the Angels a 4-1 lead. The blast left Jackson tied with Mantle and 37 behind Harmon Killebrew, whi is fifth on the list.

Jim Slaton, 4-1, went the first six innings to become Californias first four-game winner with the help of Doug Corbett, who finished up for his third save. Rob Wilfong and Wally Jones also had homers for the Angels. Bill Wegman, 0-3, was the loser.

White Sox 5. Indians 1 Tim Huletts infield hit drove home the winning run in the eighth inining as Chicago beat Cleveland and completed a sweep of a three-eame series from the Indians. Before losing three straight to Chicago, the Indians had won 10 games in a row.

Hulett beat out a high chopper as pinch-runner Julio Cruz scored the winning run from third. The White Sox had trailed 4-3 entering the eighth inning, but tied the game on an RBI single by Bobby Bonilla off Ernie Camacho, who had replaced Cleveland starter Tom Candiotti. 2-3. Rookie Joel McKeon. 1-0. retired

one batter for his first major-league victory. Bob James picked up his fifth save with two innings of relief.

I knew I had a chance to beat it out, Hulett said of his two-out hit. I hit it half-way solid, but it just bounced straight down on top of the plate.

Orioles 4. Royals 3 Rick Dempsey snapped out of a slump with a grand slam home run in the fifth inning, powering the Orioles over the Royals.

The defeat was the fifth in six games for Kansas Citys defending world champions.' 12-16, while the Orioles won a second straight decision for the first time since April 20.

Dempsey, who had only seven hits in 37 previous at-bats, connected for his fourth homer of the season, and his second career grand slam, after the Orioles loaded the bases with none out on a double by Juan Beni-quez, a single by Mike Young and a walk to Floyd Rayford. The homer came off Charlie Leibrandt, 4-1, who had allowed one hit through the first four innings and five overall in the game.

That was probably the best ball I've hit all year, Dempsev said. "It was a fastball right down the middle.

It wasnt a specacular pitch, and I got lucky.

Tigers 4, Twins 1 Dan Retry pitched a four-hitter and got home run support from Lance Parrish and Pat Sheridan in the second inning to beat Minnesota and snap a four-game losing streak.

After giving up a leadoff single to Randy Bush in the second, Retry, 3-2, went five innings without giving up a hit before Steve Lombardozzi broke his shutout with a home run in the seventh, extending his hitting streak to 12 games. '

Retry struck out.seven and walked five, including ihrw in the fifth but got out of the jam when Kent Hrbek hit into an inning-ending double play. Twins pitcher Mike Smithson. 4-3, was ejected from the game by home plate umpire Larry McCoy when he started the seventh inning by hitting his third batter of the game.

Parrish led off the second inning with his sixth homer of the season. Sheridan's second homer of the season came with two outs to give Detroit a 2-0 lead.

Rangers 6-9, Yankees :t-l Oddibe McDowell hit a two-run homer and Scott Fletcher scored two runs, leading the Rangers over the Yankees in the first game of their double-header.

Mikej Mason. 2-0, who scattered five hits and struck out three in 6 1-3 innings, was the winner with relief help from Greg Harris, who gained his sixth save. Loser Joe Niekro, 4-1, gave up nine hits in six innings.

Jose Guzman, winning for the first time since opening night, pitched seven strong innings to help Texas win the nightcap. The Rangers put the second game away with seven runs in the fourth inning, as Pete In-caviglia got two doubles to tie a major-league record In breaking a personal five-game losing streak, Guzman, 2-5, struck out SIX and walked one in seven innings. Ricky Wright and Mitch Williams finished up for Texas as the Rangers swept a double-header from the Y ankees for the first time in their history.

Red Sox 6, As 5 Rich Gedman went 4-for-4 and Dennis Oil Can Boyd and two relievers combined on a seven-hitter as the Red Sox survived four Oakland home runs to beat the A's.

In winning their fifth straight game, the Red Sox handed Moose

Haas his first loss of the year. Haas, 6-1, brought a 1.65 earned run average into the game, but gave up 10 hits and six runs to the Red Sox in 8 2-3 innings.

Boyd, 3-3, scattered four hits over' seven innings before needing relief' help from Bob Stanley and Joe Sam-bito, who recorded the last out for his t h i r d s a V e .

Blue Jays 4, Mariners 3 Jimmy Key and Mark Eichhorn' combined on a six-hitter and Damaso ' Garcia drove in three runs to help the Blue Jays beat the Mariners.

Key, 1-3, who entered the game with a 13.05 earned run average, walked two and struck out four. His' longest previous outing of the season had been 51-3 innings and opposition batters were batting .367 against him before Sunday.

Against Seattle, Key allowed all three runs in the third inning and then yielded just two singles before leaving with two outs in the eighth. Eichhorn came on to post his first major-league save.

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14 Th< Dlly Rffctor. Qrnvlll, N.C._Mondy, May 12.1986 Marcos Calls for 'l^aceful' Return To Power

By DOYLE MCMANUS

L.A. Timet-Washlngton Post News Service

HONOLULU - Ferdinand E. Marcos, in his first open poetical rally since leaving his homeland in disgrace, publicly launched a campaign Sunday for his return to office. ^

The deposed president of the Philippines called on ms ftrilowers to fight for his restoration but to avoid bloodletting.

Without violence, we will try to convince our people... that freedom is the only option, Marcos told a cheering crowd of about 5,000 Filipinos and Filipino-Americans.

Rest assured, I speak as the legitimate president of the Philippines, he said to a roar of support.

The crowd, including hundreds of loyal clansmen from Marcos' home province of llocos, cheered as Marcos entered a basketball arena here and sat on a red velvet throne.

They cheered again as Marcos and his wife, Imelda, stuped to the microphone to sing an old Filipino love

_y, the event was a Mothers Day tribute to Irn-

elda and a celebration of the couples 32nd wedding anniversary. Imelda Marcos, who has been widely criticized for amassing huge quantities of art, expensive clothing and chic shoes during her husbands 20-year rule, wore a conservative green dress, a pair of simple black high heels and a crown of tropical flowers.

But in reality - a reality shown by the hundreds of Marcos campaign T-shirts around the hall - the rally was the first major event of Marcos new campaign in

exile; a growing effort to promote his return to the office he lost to a pqxuar uprising in February.

Noting that Sunday was Mothers Day, Marcos said; If we, this generation, cannot redeem our freedom with our lives... we will bear a generation that will redeem the freedom and justice and honor of our country.

That philoswhical note and Marcos repeated call to avoid a possible civil war in the Philippines appeared aimed at blunting criticism from the Reagan administration that he is abusing U.S. hospitality by fomenting violence to destabilize the new government of President Corazon Aquino.

Marc( aides said the rally was videotaped for the use of Marcus loyalists in the Philippines, but it was not broadcast directly.

Despite the holiday air of the rally, with vendors hawking cold drinks and souvenirs, Marcos political aides and the Reagan administration took a more serious view.

We wish he wouldnt do this sort of thing, and he knows it, a senior State Department official said.

After several weeks of despondent inactivity after his fall, Marcos has resumed political life with a vengwnce - asserting his claim in public that he is the legitimate president of the Philippines.

More worrisome to both Manila and Washington, he has also begun organizing his supportTs to build support for a return to power should Aqumo falter.

Marcos has addressed rallies in the Philippines by telephone and even acted as the long-distance guest on a Manila radio talk show.

A Marcos associate here says the ex-president has also

begun working seriously to assemble a new political organization, holding strategy meetings with aides until 3 or 4 a.m.

In the United States, an organization called the Friends of Marcos in America has been organizing committees, publishing newsletters and raising funds.

In the Philippines, a Marcos-organized rally in Manila on May 1 turned into a riot that police officials said appeared to have been planned. Marcos supporters have also demonstrated in front of the U.S. Embassy in Manila, accusing the State Department of having kidnapped their leaner.

'The sudden flurry of pro-Marcos agitation has touched off widespread rumors in Manila that the exiled former president might secretly return to lead a revolt.

Both the Reagan and Aquino administrations have

complained that Marcos actions could d^tabilize the

Philippine government, which the United States has

^ AiS during^Kis visit to Manila last week. Secretory of State George P. Shultz pointedly advised some ex-Marcos aides not to undermine Aquino. Asked about Marcos r telecine calls back home, Shultz said bluntly. 1 ^

thin* its helpful, and we have given him our views But in the United States we believe in freedom... he can pick up

the telephone. .

The Aquino government and Washington differ on how to deal with tne problem. The Reagan administration wants Marcos to move out of the United States, as he has said he wants to do, and has argued that this would make it more difficult for him to continue his political campaigning. Aquinos government wants Marcos to stay where he is, in Hawaii, where he is subject to subpoenas from American courts.

GAO Says Pentagon Rushing Development Of New Missile

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is pushing ahead with development of a new air-to-air missile before testing of the weapon is complete, a General Accounting Office report says.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger recently asked for congressional approval to proceed with the weapon, even though a new round of. congressionally ordered flight tests had just barely begun, the GAO said.

The draft report from the congres

sional watchdog agency was obtained by The Associated Press over the weekend. It has not been released

The GAO report reviewed the Pentagons AMRAAM - Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missile a weapon that has run into a series of problems in recent years.

Last fall. Congress ordered that the AMRAAM be canceled unless Weinberger notified Capitol Hill by March 1 that its problems had been corrected and that 17,000 of the weapons could be purchased for no more than $5.2 billion.

The weapon, whose primary contractor is Hughes Aircraft Co., has been under development since 1981, and purchases were to have started last year. The program is chiefly for the Air Force, although the Navy wants to buy as many as 7,000 of the missiles. The Air Force plans to buy 17,000.

RETURN SOUGHT F ormer Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos joins his wife, Imelda, in singing I Am A Filipino during a rally Sunday in Honolulu. The

party marked their 32nd wedding anniversary, and Marcos used the occasion to urge thousands of supporters to work for his return to power. (AP Laserphoto)

Shultz Raps Planned Cut In State Funds

FORECAST FOR TIIESDAY, MAY 13, 1986

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime finds you under very good influences that you wish to make where any conditions concerned with your home or family interests are concerned.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Any private talks you have with family can bring fine results, so get together early. Stay within your financial means.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with allies at activities that can be mutually profitable, be they of a practical or spiritual nature.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) One who is highly experienced in property affairs can be relied upon to assist you in yours. Be happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study into new activities that can help to make your finest dreams come true and plan on utilizing them.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Arrange a meeting with an expert in business and get the advice you need in order to improve your own affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you bring that plan you have to the attention of partners and friends, they will quickly cooperate to help make it a success.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Confer with one who understands home decoration and see how you can make your surroundings brighter and more charming.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study the amusements you prefer and then consider them from a different angle so they can be enjoyed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more generous with your particular kind of praise to kin and have greater accord.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more explicit in stating your views with an associate who gets jittery if not dealt with honestly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Schedule your work more intelligently for the days ahead and you soon find that your bank account grows.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your amusements well and don't continue with the most expensive and you will feel happier in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

have excellent judgment and life will go more smoothly

than for most others, so teach to make good use of educa-

. tion received so that the fine talents here are expressed

early in life and much success is possible in business and

the fine arts, since precision and aptitude are high here * * *

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

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Returning from a 17-day Asia trip. Secretory of State George P. Shultz today was ready to take on Congress over contemplated cuts in U.S. programs overseas that he said woula result in a tragedy for national security interests.

Shultz said a projected reduction of a half-billion dollars in anti-terrorist measures proposed by the Reagan administration might expose embassies to terrorist attacks.

In that event, Shultz said, he would tell Congress Im not derelict in my duty, youre derelict in your duty because you would not appropriate the money.

The White House has proposed a budget of $22.6 billion for the State Department for the fiscal year that

begins Oct. 1. This includes $1.4 billion to enhance security measures at U.S. embassies to protect American diplomats and other workers against terrorism.

The Senate and the House Budget Committees have sharply reduced the departments appropriation to $17.8 billion and left it to the administration to make allocations for individual programs.

The issue is still to be decided by a Congressional conference committee. Asked on his flight home if his campaign to reverse the budget-cutting would succeed, Shultz said, Im going to increase the chances by

screaming about it.

He said he planned to meet with members of Congress this week.

Tunisian Admits He Was Terrorist

NANCY, France (AP) - Police sources said today a Tunisian arrested after a domestic quarrel has admitted to carrying out terrorist attacks, including store bombings in Paris and London that killed one person and injured 16.

Habib Maamar, 25, a native of Bizerte, Tunisia, was arrested Friday after his girlfriend went to police complaining that he had beaten her. Further investigation linked Maamar to terrorist activities, the sources said.

The sources, who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity, said that in questioning overnight, Maamar admitted to the Feb. 23,1985 bombing of the Marks & Spencer store in Paris, in which one person died and 14 were injured, and the December 1983 bombing of the companys London store, in which two people were slightly injured.

The sources said Maamar also furnished police with the name of his contact in Baghdad, Iraq, a man Identified as Abu Ibrahim, who they

said appeared to be an official of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

According to the sources, Abu Ibrahim gave Maamar his orders and explosives.

The sources said Maamar also acknowledged responsibility for the Aug. 21,1984, bombing attack on the Israeli Leumi Bank in Paris, which caused only material damage, as well as an attempt on an El A1 counter in London. The soiirces gave no date or other details on the El A1 affair.

The sources said several other people were being interrogated in the case, including his Algerian girlfriend and a French woman.

Maamar has lived illegally in the Nancy region for several years, the sources said.

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3's Company

Jeffersons

Jafferaons

ifuniyvwuo

Jeopardy

Fortune

Gunsmoke

Jwpardy

PM Magazine

Benson

Priceis Right

Fortuno

Jeopardy

8:00 8:30

Mhar Murphy

HardcaMa And McCormick

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

PM Magazine

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Chib

Jack

Movie; "Convicted''

Kate&Aie Neivhvt

Dynasty

CagneyALaoey

NBCs 60th Anniversary Celebration

NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Hardcastle And McCormick

Kate&ANie

Newhart

CagneyALaoey

Movie; "Convicted"

Baseball; Atlanta Braves at New York Mets

Jim And Tammy

Business Rpt N.C. People

Sports

Camp Meeting U SA

Mysteryl

Success

"Conan Destroyer"

SportsCenter

Movie

In Baseball

FraggleRock

"MickiAMaude"

USA Radio 1990 Animals

Cooking

Tall Tales A Legends

Mika Evans American Playhouse

"Gun Belt"

Jim And Tammy

Looking East Talk Line Television

Movie; "Rustlers Rhapsody

Witness War

Norfolk

Tom Petty

Stanley Cup Piayofts;Campbelt Conference Championahip Game Six. If necessary

Movie; "Bachelor Party

Movie: "The Great Dictator

Wrestling

Movie: "Act Of VengewKe

Movie; "Steel"

Powerboat Racing

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, May 12.1966 15

Steve Allen Says No Talent Needed To Host Talk Show

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from 'Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Donahue, Protester Brawl At Airport

NEW YORK (AP) Phil Donahue, who deftly handles a variety of sensitive issues on his syndicated television talk show, brawled in an airport terminal with a man who shouted abuse at him and his wife, authorities said.

The fist fight in LaGuardia Airports central terminal broke out Sunday after the man. a supporter of political extremist Lyndon LaRouche, shouted that Donahue and his wife, actress Mario Thomas, ought to be murdered, said Port Authority Police Officer Mitchell Kaufman.

* Donahue responded, the two began shouting and the fight began, Kaufman said.

The incident occurred as Donahue and Ms. Thomas were at the airport to catch a flight to Boston where Ms. Thomas received an award Sunday night for her work against nuclear arms.

I thought about it on the plane. And you know, if we have to have war, let it be man-to-man and fist-to-fist, Donahue said when he arrived at the dinner. What this technology does is make it impossible to be brave. If you drop a bomb on my neighborhood, I cant prove that Im tough.

Donahue and Ms. Thomas were walking through the terminal about 12:15 p.m. EDT when the man yelled, Donahue and his wife ought to be murdered, police said.

"The fists were flying, said Kaufman. Several officers responded, and they had to pull them apart.

The protester was identified as William Ferguson Jr., 44, of Ridgefield, N.J., a member of the International Caucus of Labor Committees, said Port Authority spokesman Leon Katz. The caucus is a pro-nuclear group affiliated with LaRouche.

Ms. Thomas and Pulitzer Prize-winning author Alice Walker received the Helen M. Caldicott Leadership Award Sunday night at a ball sponsored by the Womens Action for Nuclear Disarmament.

Ive known my husband for nine years and Ive never seen anything like that," Ms. Thomas said at a news conference before the ball. I am proud to say my husband did not throw the first punch.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Televisioii Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Steve Allen wrote tl song This Could Be the Start of Something Big, he wasnt referring to his most lasting testament,The Tonight Show, the insomniacs delight he started 30 years ago.

You can credit Allen for establishing the late-night viewing habit and for introducing the desk-and-chair format to the culture, but dwit call this versatile entertainer TVs first talk-show host. At least not to his face.

The Tonight Show in my years was only a talk show on certain ni^ts, when I couldnt think of anything more creative to do, said Allen, who believes interviewing guests requires skill - he singled out Phil Donahues provocativeness and Merv Griffins curiosity - but not any discernible talent.

ENCOUNTER Talk show host Phil Donahue and his wife, actress Mario Thomas, are shown as they attended a ceremony in Boston Sunday where Ms. Thomas received the Helen M. Caldicott Leadership Award for her activities promoting nuclear disarmament. Donahue engaged in a brawl at a New York airport earlier in the day when a man shouted at the couple. (AP Laserphoto)

Sponsors Give Nod To CBS Fall Shows

Talent is restricted to the cultural arts, said Allen, the noted comedian, pianist, songwriter and author whose 27th book, How to Make A Speech, was released recently.

He said the talk-show host gets as much credit as the guest merely for saying, Oh, really, so what happened then? He likened the job to a disc jockey who wins fame by playing other peoples music.

If you interview Frank Sinatra or Donald Duck, on this planet you become as famous as Frank Sinatra jor Donald Duck, Allen said. Hosting a talk show is no big deal

Whatever it is. Allen did his brand of it first. As pioneer of NBCs The Tonight Show" from 1954-57, Allen strove for an uninhibited, comic nuttiness. His successor. Jack Paar, stressed the art of conversation. The current king of the midnight hour, Johnny Carson, has combined both aspects.

A Tonight Show" retrospective will be included in NBCs 60th Anniversary Celebration tonight. The three-hour salute to six decades of NBC radio and TV history will include appearances by 100 stars and highlights from NBC s broadcasting annals.

Allen will be shown doing a monologue from NBCs opening Tonight Show in September 1954. He tells that first audience the studio was selected because its big enough to sleep 800, which is what critics said would be essential for a show past much of Americas bedtime.

Then he says to expect the unexpected because he has no idea whats going to happen. Like the night he broadcast from Miami Beach and dressed up with a group of real U.S. Marines to launch a mock naval assault on the mainland.

At the time, Fidel Castro was holed up in the mountains (in Cuba), Allen said. People said, My God, were being invad."

Today, that would be considered a David-Letterman type stunt, but Letterman has said his staged wackiness was inspired by Allens skits and routines. While Letterman reads letters from the sticks on his late-night show, Allen used to don a ludicrous press hat and get red in the face reading angry letters to the editor that he actually took from newspapers.

That works as well in North Dakota as it does in New York. Allen said. Nowadays, there are tabloids all over the country, and theres more violent language in those letters.

Another Allen-Letterman similarity is their infectious laughs. In a classic TV segment, Allen became hysterical and lost control on the air.

He had hurriedly changed clothes on a commercial break and rushed on stage, but several strands of hair were sticking out of a goofy hat. He saw it on the TV monitor.

That got me laughing, Alien recalled. Then I became seized by the laughing-in-church response. The more I thought. Steve, shape up, the more I laughed. It was four minutes-of hysterical laughter and the audience joined M Thai could only have happened on a live show. Today, the director would stop tape, wed compose ourselves, and audiences would have missed that pure gold.

Another Allen-Letterman connection involves Allens contention that in 1981 he was wooed by former NBC president Fred Silverman to do a follow-up program to Carsons Tonight Show, only to have (?arson veto the proposal.

Silverman, however, said he didnt. remember it that way. Itjust didnt work out," he said, eve has always had it in his head that thats what happened. Its true that Carson-may have had some consultation, right, but I dont think he had absolute control over the time period.

The year after the Allen-Silverman discussions, Late Night With David-Letterman was created a co-. production of NBC Entertainment* and Johnny Carson Productions.

Steve Allen was back on late-nighl; TV, if only in spirit.

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.

THEATRE GUIDE

theatres

MOLLY RINGWALO

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

WEEKDAYS

7:00-9:00

WEDDING TV newswoman Barbara Walters and businessman Merv Adelson pose for photographers after their wedding Saturday in Beverly Hills, Calif. Adelson is chairman and chief executive officer of Lorimar-Telepic-tures. They were married at the home of friends. (AP Laserphoto)

Hedy LaMarr Fights Photo Publication

MIAMI (AP) - Screen star Hedy LaMarr, who gained fame in 1933 when Americans caught a glimpse of her running nude through the woods in a European film, is trying to prevent a taoloid from publishing two recent photos of her.

Attorney Ellis Rubin said the photos were stolen from her wallet by an acquaintance and that The Globe, a tabloid published in Boca Raton, obtained them for either $300 or $350.

"There are those who would exploit my past and interfere with my future, Ms. LaMarr said. I will not allow this abominable invasion of privacy. I trust our system of justice will protect me.

The nude glimpse of her in the film Ecstasy was the first time American audiences saw nudity in a legitimate film.

Rubin said he would seek an injunction today in Dade County Circuit Court against publication of the ictures and will ask for their return, [e would not describe them except to

ly iney were ot a personal nature. Attempts to contact The Globe Sunday night were unsuccessful. Nobody answered the phone at the newspapers office.

By MORGAN GENDEL

L.A. Times-Washin^n Post .News Service

HOLLYWOOD - The nations television critics are months away from reviewing the new fall shows, but CBS has been given an enthusiastic nod from the group whose criticism counts most: the sponsors.

The men and women of the advertising agencies that buy the commercial time that pays all the bills at the three networks convened Thursday in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles to watch CBS seven new shows scheduled for 1986-87. Judging from the response in Los Angeles, the fall prime-time lineup is, as one representative said, a major, major improvement over last year.

From what Ive seen here today ... CBS will definitely erode a portion of NBCs dominance, said Bill Formeca of the Evans Weinber agency, echoing the sentiments o many of the 100 or so sponsor representatives gathered at CBS Television City. The CBS presentation originated in New York and was made here via tape-delay.

Advertisers stopped short of making too many predictions about next season, however, since ABC and NBC had not yet announced their new shows. (ABC is scheduled to unveil its fall lineup Tuesday and NBC on Thursday.)

Reaction from the Los Angeles crowd also suggested how undependable preseason research and guesswork is in determining a new series chances for survival.

Though CBS entertainment President B. Donald Bud Grant saved his greatest praise for Together We Stand (?BS closest thing to a

Cosby clone the advertisers ;ave their biggest laughs to Better ays, a teen-oriented show cast with unknowns.

A close second was Designing Women, which resembles the NBC hit Golden Girls in its focus on four women and their fast-flying one-liners.

Success of a sleeper like Better Days, which has a white student trying to fit in with the blacks at his new inner city high school, would certainly fit CBS strategy. As outlined by Grant from New York, the network is firmly addressing its need for a younger, more urban audience.

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

ii.

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1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 JO JO DANCER

HELD OVER -R-

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1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9;15

"SHORT CIRCUIT -PG-

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

FIRE WITH FIRE -PG-13-

HELD OVER 2ND WEEK!

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

.......

ING

talking JHEADS

WEEKDAYS

7:15-9:15

love story for the 80s.

WEEKDAYS

7:00-9:15

16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. May 12,1966

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 Identical 5 Maxim 8 MuKical paHsage

12 High rank

14 Hiblk ai name

15 Deli items

16 Not well

17 Work unit

18 Dupes

20 Pa<-in<-

island group

23 Isratdi statesman

24 Aiitl) ruler

25 Prigid ,

28 Honest pres.

29 Old hag

30 Corn serving

32 I'ncon scions

34 Mundle

35 Kl(l.-r: h'rcnch

36 Arrow slinohT of inylli

37 City in Missis sipjii

40 Swis.s

3 Wire

19 Track

rivcT

measure

cfintest

41 Phili|fpine

4 Makf>

20 Princeas'

UTinitc

beloved

problem?

42 FYffsty

5 Warm and

21 l.arge

|Mr(N

cozy

pulpit

47 Hrcakfast

6 Hehave

22 Place

ftnlfr

7 City in

23 French

48 Hiight

Wis

school

49 Musical

consin

25 Sarcastic

paii.sc

26 Vault

50 M(iM

Royale"

27 Spanish

roarer

9 or the

painter

51 EtH

ear

29 Caesar's

IM)WN

10 Pack of

209

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cards

31 Crim.son '

a mil)

11 (lumsy

33 Follffwer

2 1 lvc:

vessels

of Lao Lse

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34 Expknles

Solution time: 23 niiiiN.

36 Moslem

C.L.All^l H I F I

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Saturday's answer

37 Actrrr Max

38 Picnic" playwright

39 Falls Ixdiind

40 Choir si'ction

43 Arena clu'(r

44 Holt's piulncr

45 American humorist

5-12 46 Church iM'flch

5-12 H K V

CRYPTOQIIIP

H II L Y T K Y K T A V II i/t K Y K V II II V II E Y V II L T K ? A K V E Y H II L Y T II E Saturdays Cryptoquip: OUK TIMID DOOHTO IMK)K SALESMAN DIDNT WOKK OUT; HE (JOT HIS WALKINO PAPERS.

Today s Crypt(H|uip chue H e<|uals W 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.

TOWN OF BETHEL ADVERTISEMENT OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY

Undar and by virtue of the authority vested In me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and Pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel, dated May 6. 1966, I am advertising tax Hens for the year 1985 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of Interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those items. The name of the person to whom the property Is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit's claim for taxes.

Martha J. Mewborn Tax Collector

This the 12th day of May. 1986.

Andrews. W.C Heirs

Gurganus, Dewey L 8, Edna G

McLawhorn, Gentry V

Vac Main

18 60

Res R R St

28 62

Baker, David D. &

Vac Ives Street

20 14

Nicholson, Lillia MarleP

Wf AAargaret W

Gurganus. Ronald Davie

Res Pleasant..........

.140 94

- Res East Barnhill.

38 37

& Susanne Peel

Petteway, Jasper Ray Norfolk Street..........

Baker. Joseph L &

Res East Barnhill.......

86 52

176 34

Wf Shirley A

Highsmith, Roosevelt & Allie

Purvis, Walter Clayton

Res. Cherry St..........

ISO 16

Res. New St 8,

Filling Station..............

97 71

Ballard. JaneM

Bidg Mat.......

Hignsmith, Roosevelt 8,

27.69

Purvis, Velma 8i

Res Woolard..............

215 79

Wiggins. Juanita

Bennetl, Henry Jr.

Res. Barnhill bt..........

Wt.AllleG

Vac Crawford

1308

178 38

Res. East SI

54 98

Scott, Peggy Boyd

Brown. Donald Wayne &

Highsmith, Roosevelts, WLAIIleG

Res Smith St .

81.29

WtCeviaM

Shackelford. William Edward

Res Moore Drive.......

153 92

Res. Lincoln & New St.

26 39

& Edith Sue

Brown. Donnie Ray

Hollis, John Henry

Cherry Street

,t73 12

Raar Land ..........

2 21

SiWlllleM

Sherrod, Annie Wilkins

Brown. ErnmaDean&

Res Moore Dr

. 121 72

Res McWhorter..........

33 38

, Betty Brown

Hooker, Edward Earl

Sherrod, Johnny C

Res Church St

,,,47.45

8i Dorothy

8> Lenarthia

Brown. Geraldine

Res Moore Drive.......

.171 24

Res Church St ..........

.152 96

Res. Church St .......

135.57

Hyman, Lee Jr 8, Wf Marlon B

Sherrod, Johnny C

Brown, AAercedes

8, Lenarthia

* Res East Moore Drive ,

159 74

Res Crawford

171 60

Church St

50 13

Butler, Minnie Belle Lie Est

Jenkins, Ethel Louise

Short, Percella Life Est.

Res R.R St

28 23

Sub

125 59

214 AAartin Street..........

83 30

Butler, Nannie Gray

Jenkins, Linda Darnell

Stanley. Jfimes A 8,Wf Brenda

Vac R R St

26 67

Res 314 Church St

147 70

Carn^, John Roy Vac Crawford

Jenkins. William Burnette

Quail Ridge

152 57

11 27

Vac Church Sf

588

Staton. Annie Hollis

Carney. Willie Mae Vac Crawford

Jenkins. William Burnette

Res Crawford Street

165 69

. 47 31

Res Smith & Jeflerson

201 91

Staton. Seamore

Carney, Zebedee& Willie Res Moore Drive

Jones, J . C Jr

&Wt NaomleC

213 55

Grill

127 99

Vac End

872

- Chance, John Henry

Jones. Louise 8>

Staton, Seamore

& Mattie W

Daisy Ella Brown

& Wf NaomleC

Res Smith SI

157 55

Vac Church St

3 92

Vac End& Lincoln

8 72

Chance Junious Boston

Knight. David L

Stokes, John Henry

It Carolyn A

SiWI Annie

Lite Estate

Vac Church

980

Lincoln Street

20 09

Res Smith Street

.117 11

Chanca. Junious Boston

Knight Henry Jr

Taylor, John Henry Jr

& Carolyn. Store

20 04

& Evelyn Jones

8, Newbie James

Cotton, William Earl g,

Res Church St

89 90

Res Cecil Dr

242 85

William Earl, Jr

Langley, Dennis Warren Sr

Taylor. Newbie James

Ras Smith......

72 66

Wf Jennifer

Main Street

92 27

Cox. John Lewis

Res Mam

159 86

United States ol America

6 Annie L

Langley, Marvin A g,wf LenoraG

Martin St

90 87

Res Smith St

110 40

Warren. Clarence Lester

Daniels, Herman Blount

Filling Sta 8. Res

66 69

Res Pleasant Street

186 44

Res Mam SI

85 18

Langley, Rosena (HeirsI

Weaver, Mary Ann

. Davenport Roger & Peggy W

Res Mam St

29 57

Res Marlin

33 28

Res Nelson

154 87

I line Carrold Stephen

Whitehurst, Albelene B Lie Est

Dixon. Annul & Novella

8, Wanda Downes

6 Vac Carson

158 34

Res Moore Drive

.116 12

Res Cecil Street

161 48

Whitehurst, Athelene B Lie Est

Dixon. James Curtis

Little. Hattie

BIdg AAain

Whitehurst. Athelene B L'

41 01

& Wile Addle

Vac Main Street

9 70

leEst

* Res Smith Street

151 68

Little. Irene Mullins

Res Church SI

26 41

' Dixon. William Earl

Res AAoore Drive

23 01

Whitehurst Leslie Jones

6 Lena Mae

Little. James Edward

Res Woodview Dr

3)3 66

Ret Smith

15 04

8i William Jesse

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr

' Oolber^, Magnoragi Junior Carney

Store

56 40

Store R R Street

254 31

Loveite Oebra Cornelios

Whitehurst William Cadet Jr

Res Crawlord

75 55

Res Mam St

77 81

Vac Mam

30*7

Ebron. Margie Perkins

Lyons. Charles A Jr

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr

Quail Ridge

191 53

& James E

Store R R Street

9207

Edwards. Dorothy Whitehurst

Res Church & Smith

102 74

Whitehurst William Cadet Jr

, Res R R Street

64 79

Mack. Edna and James

Store AAam

30 67

. Everett, Julia N

Res Church

14 06

Whitehurst. William Cadet Jr

Vac McWhoftar

17 93

Mack, James &

Res HWV64RR St

296 38

E vtreft. Julia Nall Whitehurst

Wl Edna S

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr

> ' Res R R St

31 46

Res Main St

63 81

Vac

784

> Gardner, Keith R

Marlowe Vesler Henry

Wiggins. Nathan Lee

& Wf SNryl

8. Ola Res R R St

97 78

Res Crawford St

100 29

Res Jefferson

85 31

Massenburg, David T

Wilkes. Marvin Eugene

Garretf, Cornelius & Mary

Sunnylield

145 47

& Mary Ann East Moore Drive

Rat Smith St

69 24

May, Ernest Jr

180 42

- Grttn. Hattie Heirs

Res AAoore Dr

156 62

Wilkins. Elliah Ray

Res AAarfin

7 45

AAoore. Amelia

& Alice Purvis

. - Green, Haftie Heirs

Vac Lincoln

7,20

Res

141 40

Re* Mam

,41 32

AAoore, Edwin G II

Wiikms, Velma Ree

Crigg*. Douglas & ' Wf Camille

End SI

7 12

Res Smith St

169 II

AAoore. Frances 1, Etali

Williams. Richard Hairs

. Res Smith Sf

39 10

Res Crawford St

157 24

Res Pitt St

11,54

* .. Crlggt. Lillie Belle Life Ett

AAoore. Spaniel

Williams. Walter M Sr

* 1 Re* Crawford St

15 81

Res Church

62 60

AEiUabeth

, Crime, Haworth, Jr

AAoore. William

Res iveSt .............

171 59

4 Martin Street ,

141 60

Vac Lincoln SI

720

Willii. Addle Ellison

. Criggi. Rote Mae Mirtln St

McCray, Charles R &Wt ElmdaO

Ret Church

IS3W

III It

Worsley, George L & Dorit

Crime*. Rota Jone*

Ret 233 Martin St

182 49

Ret Smith Street

156 30

* Re* Church St

.20 31

McCray Sam & Sadie

Wynne, Lila James Heirs

' Gurgenu*. Dewey L 6EdneG

308 Cray Street

33 51

Vac Barnhill AAay 12,19*6

29 40

Re* Ive*

177 59

GOREN

BRIDGE

YCBAIUiaOREM ANDOMMnURIP Ciaae Trtbun* MadM ServicM. Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

#K72 7K93 0732 9853

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South - I 9 Dble 3 9 Pass

Pass 3 # Pass ?

What action do you take'.'

A.At this vulnerability, partner must have a pretty g(M)d hand for his biddingafter all, he has contracted for nine tricks all on his own. You have .some u.seful values, and your king of spades should solidify partners suit. However, your king of hearts is worthless unless you declare the hand, so we would opt for three no trump.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

83 OAK 10952 AKJ82

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 0 Pass 4 9 Pass

What action do you take?

A.For his jump to game in hearts, partner should have a long suit and little outside strength. If that is so, your hand is eminently suitable for him. Pass. There is no reason to suppose that you can mak( 11 tricks at a minor-suit ((intract.

Q.3Doth vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ982 9AQ83 0872 5

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 0 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now'.

A.You are a whisker short of a raise to game. (Switch your minor-suit holdings around and we might have ventured four hearts.) However, you should take very positive action, and an invitational raise to three hearts fits the bill.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold

A 10762 9854 092 A76

The bidding has pro( <*eded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner has shown as .strong a hand as po.ssible without making a demand bid Facing sin h strength, two aces and a five-card suit are not to be sneezed at. We feel you are worth one move toward slam, and a cue-bid of five clubs is t he obvious step.

Q:5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

85 9K9 0AKQ873 K104

The bidding has iroceeded South West North East

10 1 1 NT Pass

What action ddr you take?

A.Throw away your point-count book! You have a hand that rates to produce six or more tricks If partner has as little as a spade stopper and one ace (not too much to expect for his no trump bid), you can virtually count nine tricks. Hid three no trum|),

Q.6Hoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

K8762 9A 0A.I93 K102

The bidding has [iroceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do yon bid now':

A.With your wealth of controls, slam IS a distinct possibility if an adequate trump suit can be found Since you have an unbalanced hand, there is no n'ason not to show it by bidding naturally, so we would proceed with three diamonds If iiartnershow'sa fit for either of our suits. W (> would look for gri'atm- things

Ranchers Get Ready For Hoppers

BOISE, Idaho (APi Vivid memories of grasshoppers advancing in mile-wide hordes have Idaho farmers and ranchers keeping one eye on the sky and the other on their thermometers these days

They are hoping a cool, wet Mav destroys many of the wsts that consumed millions of dollars in crops and feed during a ravenous rampage last summer. But even if it doesn't, they say they are ready to spray the pests into submission.

"It looks pretty bad right now," farmer and plant pathologist Terry Miller said last week. "There's a kit of grasshoppers out there on the desert, and they're already slowly moving onto cultivated land, I'm sure hoping something happens biologically as far as control because if it doesn't, we could be in for something as bad as last year, if not worse."

"You can reach down with a hand and pick up seven or eight of them already," said alfalfa grower Rov LaSalle.

Women Hold Power In Car Mart

By EDWARD MILLER AP Auto Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) - The wooden plaques above Kathy Ashtons desk tell it all.

For years. Village AMC-Jeep-Renault heralded its Salesman of the Year. But the latest one is unisex; Sales Leader of the Year, it says.

Car salesmen take a back seat to Ms. Ashton and the dealerships other saleswomen most of the time these days, reflecting the growing power of women in the car market and the good fortune of dealers who make special efforts to land women customers.

"Women who come in here usually go straight to my desk, said Ms. Ashton, 26.

Henry Ford peddled Model Ts to women aggressively 60 years ago, so catering to women isnt new. But the splintering of American families and the growing number of working women have increased their marketplace power, and dealers are catching on.

A host of new surveys indicate tha^ women, who accounted for 15 percent of new-car purchases 20 years ago, now buy more than 40 percent, spending more than $55 billion on new cars in 1985. The influence of women on car purchases by their husbands also is growing.

"Women have the money and theyre spending it, said Ms. Ashtons sales manager, Ed Dewel. "Youll be surprised how many women whip out the old checkbook and call their husbands and tell them what they just did."

U.S. and foreign automakers who once treated women as second-class customers have changed their ways dramatically in recent years, holding seminars for salespeople, flooding dealerships with videotapes on how to keep women from walking out the door and gearing more advertising toward women.

Lady of tht* Lamp

Florenct* Ni^htinfal' wa.-- Iiorn on this day in 1820. During the (rinican War. ^u created the first nursing corps. Her efforts resulted in a decline in iportality rates from to 2.2'! among wound*d soldiers. After the war, she went on toopen a school for nurses. Nightingale spent only two years actually nursing soldiers. A fever contracted during the war permanently damaged her, health, and she spent the last fifty yearsof her lifeasan invalid. j

DO YOU KNOW - In what nation did Florence Nightingale start her .school of nursing

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Comiskey Park is home to the White Sox. '

Chrysler Corp. has dispatched a female consumer relations official around the country answering womens questions about cars. American Motors Corp. has a traveling task force pushing the merits of Jeep utility vehicles to women.

Race driver Lyn St. James appears at dealer car clinics for women on. behalf of Ford Motor Co.

Women employees at Chrysler and AMC now critique all prototype vehicles to point out things women may or may not like.

And the Chevrolet division of General Motors Corp. has Sleazy Sam, an obnoxious salesman who stars in a

sales training film. The message: Act sleazy, l(Ke business.

Dewel, 34, works on the premise that few cars are sold without financing, so women who think they cant qualify for a car loan "are the ones that get my attention

He employs techniques he learned a few years back while selling condominiums next door to a Houston hospital. Many prospective clients were young, single nurses with no credit history, so his first step was to convince them, then their banks, of their creditworthiness. He does the same for some car buyers.

A WINNING COMBINATION

Watch the Miss USA PAGEANT May 20th ic DOUBLE your Refund;

Get up to $5.00 by Mail!

HERES HOW...

BUY up to 5ol the participating brands as required tor the relund ol your choice

MAIL the required prooKsi ot Durchase along with this required certificate to the address indicated

RECEIVE a check redeemable

lor cash or purchases at your lavofite store

PLEASE NOTE THESE AOOITIONAL TERMS

t Otter good only m U S A

2 iHt AITACHtO CtRIIFlCATt MAY.NOI BE mechanically REPftOOUCEO and MUSI ACCOMI ANY YOUR REQUEST

3 Limit orre refund per name or address imanmum refund $S OOi

i Your otter tighis may not be assigned or transferred

5 Otter e*pires June 14 1966

6 Please allow 6 8 weeks tor delivery

ADVERTISED ITEM POCICV Ecn Of tn Mvertiseo items is required to oe readily avaiiaoie tor sale in eacn Kroger Savon except as spedficaiiy noted in tnis ad if we do run out of an item we win offer you your comparadle Item wnen avaiiaoie refiKting me same savings or a ralncheck wnicn will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price wimin SO days only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item

I MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE iNoi payable ai retan storel Enclosed is the required proolisi-ot- i

purchase from the pamcipaimg i name________________________

btandrs) lor my refund as indicated ipieasechec one) n five products tor a 80 refund

Four products lot a S2 00 refund

Two products lot a $100 retund

three products lor a $1 80 retund n One product lor a S 80 refund

IAOOHESS

'p'-r-i cw, ueotnui on coiii Mdrtui

Please check one

I answered aii three questions about the U-S A pageant it i answered the three questions correctly I will douWe my retund

I did not answer all three questions please send my refund as rndicated i

STATE __

the name ot my tavonte food store drug store or discount store is _

-ZIP CODE.

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to MISS U S A REFUND P.O BOX 8614 CLINTON. IOWA 52736

CONDITIONER OR

Ivory

Shampoo

Pert

Shampoo

M99

Btl

Items and Prices EHective thru sat

May 17 1986

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED SOLID (2 OZ. $1.99), DEODORANT SPRAY AND REGULAR ANTI-PERSPIRANT (4 OZ. $1.89) OR

Secret

Roll-on

Oz.

Btl.

FOR DRY SKIN

Wondra Skin Lotion

$^59

OPiN 24 HOURS fVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

,r= "C"4

!' D c^.

POf 5 EVERYONE WAVE Hf5 canteen FILLEP?

CWUnWg^Xnaicwlnc S'-II

YOU CANT 60 ON A L0N6 WIKE LIKE THIS U)ITHOUT WATER

always remember...

WATER iS OURfREN?..

Coyfc^EYgiertAvg

TRCueiS 031iN6r-UP

WITH JO<es f

ir-y'

r ^

NEVER!

6CDP ..iM 5PK^K/N6

AT A I^LLYCALSD,

'NUCE THE WMALE6' --ry-'

Aw^eea, pip i 6a/never f..

6H'e ON njE WARPATU A/IOET 0F1HTi/AE.

WMAT WOULD you LIKE I POa 9REAKPASX fcV-v honey ?

Eza

NOW HE'S GOT ME DOING IT

5 I

imi BAIUY

I r

MUNTOM

-1 PONT Like To TAPT THiNSf I CAN'T FlNl5H-

fNANK B MINMT

SO HOW DID IT 60 WHEMAYX) BROKE UP WITH LI6A ^

THEMOMENiT I TOLD HER WHAT I wA5 THWKW6...

SHE STARTED SCREAIVMN6 AND VEUIf^O, AMD THEN SHE said she NEUER

wanted to see me A6AIM AS L0N6 AS SHE UED f

AMD THEO SAO BREAKiMG UP /S HARD TO DO...

rWHCT WINKUIIAN

E3T.

.I$1)IATW<'1ERMINAU 1&UNKEPPIRECTLV1J THE eprwR

OP COURSE,1W5iST SUCHA PISfEW.WlWtb!X.

i'i.HOK thi .;s:!r.^s i:i

dHli.V,

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

7S2{166

Th DHy Reflector, GrnvMI, N.C.

Monday. May 12.1966 1 7

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

rwionlll........ ............

InMmwim...............

. 0B3

Card 0( Thinks..............

Spictel NoHcn.............

...007

TriuH t Tours..............

...00)

AiAotoMkN ,,

..oil

(WM Care..

...ou

OUtNufsry................

Oti

HsaMi Care................

047

EniptoytmnI................

.055

For Sate.................

047

Instruction..................

114

LoitAndFound

115

BuslnmStrvIcK............

111

Busini0|igor1unittet

122

Protenionel

114

Honti Inproventents......

125

Real Estate

Apprtisals

111

Lorn And Mortgages

152

Rentals

140

WANTED

HdpWanM................Qi

Adminltlritivt 057

Clificil.......................OSI

NMicil ..................OS)

Mhctllamus .............OM

Uki.......................(Ml

Tiichen.................0*2

Tedwical & Trades 003

Work Wanted.................OM

Wanted...........IN

Roommate Wanted...........m

Wanted To Buy..............IM

Wanted To Lease IN

WantedToRent m

RENT/LEASE

Apartment Fw Rant ........1AI

Business Rentals 103

Campen F Rent.............147

Condominiums Fw Ront 170

Farms Fa Lease 140

Houses Fw Rent 173

Lots Fw Rent..................175

TMrctiandise Rentals.........177

Altebile Homes Fw Rent 17)

MWte Home Lots Fw Rent 110

OHlct Space Fw Rent 111

Resort Property Fw Rent 114

Rooms Fw Rent ........115

SALE

Autos Fw Sale 011-03)

Bkyclcs Fw Sale..............030

Boats And Motws..............033

Campia Equiptnert 034

CyctesFwSale 034

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks Fw Sale................041

Pels 050

Antiques.....................040

Auctions.......................04)

Building Supplies..............073

Fuel, Wood. Coal...............010

Fumitun......................Oil

(Swagi-Yard Sales............I

Heavy Equipment... 014

Household (kmb ......015

Farm Equipment 066

Fwm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous Mobile Homes Fw Sale Atebile Home Insurance AAusiul Instruments .

Sporting Goods......

Woodstoves...........

Commwcial Property . Condominiums Fw Sale.

Farms Fw Sale ......

HousesFwSale Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 141

Land Fw Sate ISO

Mobile Home Lots Fw Sate 151

Lots Fw Salt IS3

155 154 157

I Property I viand 4 Tin

TimbirlandlTimber Townhouses Fw Sate

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2B166

3 Lino Minimum 13 Days . 454 per lino per day 4-4 Days. 554 por lino par day 714 Oays504 per lino par day 15 25 Days 454 per lino per day

240rAAore

Days 404 per lino per day

Classified Display $3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues AAon 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues 3p.m.

Thurs Wed 3p.m

FrI........... Thurs. 3p.m

Sun...............FrI. Noon

ClessHied Disptey Deadlines

Mon....... Frl. Noon

Tues. ...... Frl 4pm

Wed AAon 4 p m

Thurs Tues. 4pm

Frl..., Wed. 2 p m

Sun. Wed 5p.m

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsorvos fht right to odit or roloct any advortisement submttltd. t

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

WtecterClatiifMd

FIWW-IIK

ing April 38, 1984, and upon your tailure to do so. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief ught

Wanda M Naylor Attorney lor tne Plainlift 114 East Third Street Gretnvillt North Carolina 37134 Telephone (919 ) 753 9954 April 31 Mays, and 13. 19S4 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

GENERALCOURTOF

SUPERIOR COuAf DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

ADOPTION OF OERYCK STEVEN ANGE

TO The father of Deryck Steven Ange Take notice that a pleading saeking relief against you hat been tiled in the above entitled special proceeding The nature w the proceeding and the relief sought is

m Piibik Motk

That e determlnetlon that

Deryck SStven Ange, bom on Augwt IS, 1913 to Robin Koye Angi In PIH County. Norm Corollno.

You will fuiihor toko notico mot tho undorslgnod will oppoor In the OtNlce ot me Clork of Su-

Ctor Court of Pitt oiunty, m Corollno ot 10:00 o.m. on tho 17m doy of Juno, I9B4. to look such rollot, ond you oro rt-quirod to do so, tho undOrslgnod will apply to tho Court tor tho rollot sought.

AHORNEY FOR PETITIONERS 114 EAST THIRD STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 37034 (919) 7S3 99S4 MoyS.I3,19,1904

NbfcttAtoifir-

Having qualltlad os Ad mlnlitratcir of the Eitofe of Cornelia Harttee. lato of PIft County, ttorti) CoroTlna, the undersigned hereby authorlies all persons hoving claims against sold Estate to present them to tho undorslgnod, whoto molIlM address Is P.O. Box 1747, (Sroanvlllo, Norm Corollno 37I3M 747, on or btforo tho 31st day of Octobor, 1904, or mis Nollco will bo ploodtd In bar ol thoir rtcovtry. All persons In-dsbtsd to sold Estofo will Ptooso moko Immodiate paymonf to tho undorslgnod.

This tfW 31st day of April, 1914. Wochovig^^nk A Trust Co., NA

P 0 Box 1747 Groonvlllo. NC3703A1747 Michool A. Colombo COLOMBO A KITCHEN Attorney* at Law P.O Box 7143 Groonvlllo, NC37B35-7143 April 31.31. May 5,13,1904 NOTICE OF OISiOLUTlON OF JABCO, INC.

Notico Is htroby givon that Artlclos of Dilution of Jobeo, Inc., a North Corollno corporation wim Its principal offict In Pitt County, Norm (Urolln, wore filed In the office of tho Socre tary ol Stoto ot North Carolina on tho 7th day of AAarch, 1906, end that all creditors of ond clolmants against tho corpora ' thm aro roquirod to prosont thoir rospoctlvo claims and do monds Immodlatoly in writing to tho corporation so that if can procood to colloct Its ossots, convoy and dipoto of Its propor ty, pay, satisfy, and diKhargt all Its llobllltlos and obligations and do oil othor acts roquirod to llquldato IH buslnou and of fairs.

This tho I4th day ot April, I9B4.

JABCO. INC.

P.O Box 537 Groonvlllo, NC37B3S Aprll31,3a,Moy5,13,1914.

NOTICE

Having quollflod as Exocutrix of Iht ostatq ot Ourw^ Balmont Stoktslito ot PIHXounty. North Corollno, this Is to notify oil persons having claims against sold ostate of sold dtceosod to prosont thorn to tho undorslgnod Exocutrix on or bo-fore October 3t, 1914 or this notlct or some will be pleaded in bar of thoir rtcovtry. All par sons Indobted to sold ostatt ploaso moko Immodiato pay ment

This 34th day ot April, 19B4.

LUCY AAAE STOKES Routt3.tex 130 Grimosland, NC 37B37 E xecutrix of the estate of Durwood Belmont Stokas. decoosod

April 3S; May 5,13,19,1904

ECONOMY STORAGE, INC. 300 FARMER STREET GREENVILLE, NC37134 919-757-0373

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Economy Storage Warehouse, does hereby give notice ol sale The property of Charles Allen will be sold at a Public Sale on May 38. 10 a m at 300 Farmer Street, Greenville, North Carolina tor rent due on storage under a contractual agreement with the above named tenant

The property consists ol

Upholstery material and unfinished furniture

May 13,1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE (

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TESSIE E MOR RIS, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol TESSIE E MORRIS, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot TESSIE E MORRIS to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her aMorneys. on or before October 34, 1984. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of April, 1984

THERESAM WATERS Apartment 806 3<fe516th Street, NW Washington, DC 30009

Executrix ol the Estate ot TESSIE E MORRIS, Deceased

GAYLORD, SINGLETONS,

MCNALLY, STRICKLAND &

SNYDER

Attorneys at Law

P 0 Drawer 545

Greenville, NC 37834

April 31, 38. AAayS, 13.1984 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

general COURTOFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ^ILENO 86CVDH0 ANGELA ROBERSON EDENS, PLAINTIFF VS

MICHAEL RAYMOND EDENS, DEFENDANT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF * PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTkTe that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed In the above entitled action, wharein the plaintilt Is saeking an absolute divorce based on a one year separation, child custody and child Support You arc required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days follow

002 Personals me'e^ou^a^hIo^

agts and unattached Thou sands ot members anxious to meet you Prestige Acquain tances, call Toll Free I 800 363 6673 Noon to 8 p.m.

NEED 89 OVERWIEGHT peo

pie to try new weight loss product No exercise No drugs. 100% money back guarantee Call Miss Louis, 513 3 5544

LONELYT Looking lingtul relationship* We do care! Heartline, PO Box

SINGLE? for a meanin

5464jWMm^^

007 Special Notices

CUSTOM make DRAPERIES, CORNICES,

balloon shades, Roman shades, country curtains, dust ruttiM, pillow shams and etc Home In tenors. Call or visit us 744 3854

on Autos For Sale

AGOODPLAC TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

138 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 3193 DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Oo dge*(SMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 483 8144. 'Historic Tarboro"_

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass. Ayden 746 4033or1 800 483 1834

013

Buick

1981 BUICK REGAL Limited Power steering, power windows, power brakes, power door locks, cruise control and tilt wheel, air Excellent condition Call 7S3 5466 after 4pm

1981 SKYLARK. 73.000 miles, very good condition Must see to appreciate t owner 83,700 756 7474

015

Chovroitt

1974 CAMARO 6 cylinder, greet condition. 754 4510 1978 CHEVROLEt CAPRICE Classic statlonwagon, 3 seater, excellent condition 7441144

1974 CHEVY M0N2A, 14.000

miles.S3.300 Call757 6041 work; after4pm 758 4945

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic. 4 door sedan, light blue interior and exterior, AAA/FM stereo cassette, excellent mechanical condition, asking tl.OOO 754 4456 alter 4 lOp.m

1983 CHEV AOLET Monte orto

Air. tilt, cruise. AM/FM cassette. S3900 Call Joymie 754 7138. home 155 4384

017 Dodgt

foOALiMm

sport tl.OOO Call7S8-

Oart

<19 The Daily Reflector, Greanvtlle, N.C.

011

Ford

197) FORO MAVERICK. t00 Flr condition Call 7SS 2452 and 754 1423

1979 FORO FAIRMONT station wagon Excallont thapa Bast offar Call 7S< 2042 19U FORO ESCORT L 2 door, 50,000 mllas. AM/FM casiatta. S5000. Call 025 0717 attar 3.

Monday, May 12.1986

057 HelpWanted Administi^ative

1905 MUSTANO Air, crulsa AM/FM casiatta, powar door locks S7IS0 Call 752 2723 attar

020

Mercury

1902 MERCURY LYNX Taka uypaymants Call 744 4355.

021

ddsmobile

1978 DELTA 88

ROYALE Extra claan. 2 door, low mi la aga, air, tilt, cruiia, raar win dow dafoggar, AM/FM starao Must saa to appraclata. 754 9532 avanlngs/waaxands.

1991 LOS CUTLASi Excellanl ownar. 54500. Call an swaring sarvica, laava nama and numbar, 754 3944

022 Plymouth

1H2 PLYMOUTH nal mllas, 393 cubic Inch

54,000 orlgl motor

and drive train in good shape Body no good 5200 or bast offer Call754'S39 alter 4 p.m.

023

Pontiac

1990 SUNOIRD. automatic, air 47.000 miles, new tires, I ownar 52400 Call 757 1341 or 752 6049

024

Foreign

BMW 1979 730, 4 door, white, good condition, 57,400. 759 7540 days, nights 752 4339.

1974 DATSUN. Good condition New motor and tires. Call 744-4035 anytime.

1977 TOYOTA. 4 door, good con dition Call 759^295

1979 MAZDA GLC. 5 speed, air AM/FM cassette, new paint 759 2095.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher High miles, reasonable price 75 7549 anytime 1979 RENAULT LECAR Ex cellant condition Great gas mileage 5950 759 2924.

1991 DATSUN 290ZX GL package 5 speed, blue, t tops one owner Excellent condition 59,000miles Call 752 6470

1993 TOYOTA CRESSlOA

Burgandy, 43.000 miles, cellant condition, new MIchellln radlals, 59795 759 2059

030 Bicycles For Sale

TSl?fE^TRASAbcy^

Call 752-9905.

032

Boats & Motors

COBIA 19',' 200 horsepower Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. Call after 7 p.m. lit 2994.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 4144

JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE

motor needs servicing? Call or see Aydan Sport Shop, 744 4790 STARCRAFT CAMPER Popup hardtop, sleeps 8 with icebox, stove, sink and port a-john, very nice condition, 51350 Call after 4:30p m. 752 3812

17' DIXIE 1985 and trailer, in board/outboard, less than 20 hours on engine, stainless steel prop, fully equipped Call 758 uij^days; nights ^ 5392

1975 SPORTSCRAFT 14', 85 horsepower motor, excellent shape Call 752 3210

1993 17' RENKEN bowrider 120 OMC 4 cylinder Chevy engine,

Can I zed Cox trailer, low s. 55500 Call 355 5489

U' COLUMBIA sailboat. Ex cellant condition. Fully equip ped 513,250 Cail 847 0120

034 Camping Equipment

NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Service Center. Complete Ser vice and Parts Call Bill or Jimmy for appointment Mon day-Saturday, i-5, Chocowlnity, NC 1 944-7373.

STARCRAFT popup camper, sleeps 4 8, electric refrigerator, gas stove and other extras. Call 759 0243 or 754 4071

TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER, like new, 24', sleeps 4, canopy, air conditioned, bath tub and much more. 823-4515 or 823 5407

1979 DODGE 340 engine motor home. Fully self contained. Low mileage. Call 754 5755

1995 COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome, 24', sleeps 4, top air, never used due to illness, 528,000. Call 758 3847

034 Cycles For Sale

SCOOTERS two 1985 250 Honda Elites. Excellent condition 51350 each or best offer. 975 3259 nights; 944 7230 days

1992 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH. Low miles Good condi tion. 54495. Price negotiable. 355 7095.

1992 YAMAHA SECA 750 Low mileage, excellent condition and extras Call 355 2230 after 6

040 Jeeps & Vans

1994 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet Van All options, burgundy and clean 38.OO miles, excellent condition. 744 4423or 744 2974

041

Trucks

1990 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE

pickup Till, AM/FM tape, power steering, air, mint condi tion Call 753 4750after 4

i-10. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 50.000 miles. 53450. Call 754 1100

MANAGER, Compotet Inven tory Control and Purchasing Auto/Marine parts store. Mini mom 5 years experience in related parts industry Salary, 518 525,000 depending on experi ence. Insurance/profit sharing benefits Resume: Atlantic Auto Inc., 721 North Howe

Street, Southport, NC 28441 Must relocate to beach area

Htip Wanted Clerical

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Full tinte Mutt be accurate typ 1st, have good personality and possess good spellliM skills. Ap ply to tterical. P o Box 19, Greenville. NC 27935

Executive secretary

and Lanier Word Processors Please call immediately Call Trisha or Frankie, 757 3300. 4aRT time tlerk/Typlst wanted for dental office Must be pleasant and outgoing, 2 00

752 3427 between 3 30.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning Some ex perlence required. Apply in per ton, Larmar Mechanical Con tractors.

SWIMMING TEACHERS

wanted. AAorning hours. Must be willing to work patiently with Jfou^children Call John Roee.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately for a marketing company Work AAonday Friday, 5 30 9 30 p.m 53 45 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses To work a little and ntake a lot call 754 3340 aHer 5;30pm

SECETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer. Individual mutt 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 ladles fashions Non tmoker preferred Good

salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaza, Mon day Friday. 2 5 p.m

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

general office skills, hours, 9 4. days weekly. Includes 3 Satur days each month Send resume with references to Secretary, P.O Box 2215, Greenville, NC 27834

secretarial postilon avail able with a progressive com pany Benefits include vacation pay, family paid heath in surance. life insurance. Must know how to type and greet the public by phone. Send resume to Secretarial, P O Box 1947 Greenville. NC 27835

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full time, needed immediately Good salary and profit sharing Please call between 4 and Monday T

p.m., Monday Thursday more Information 752 3948

for

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Aviation Trainees Wanted

Immediate openings in the tol lowing fields Jet Mechanics Aircraft Handlers Air Traffic Controllers Aviation Electronics Flight Crew

No experience needed High school diploma graduates, 17 34. willing to relocate call 1800 442 7419/7231 Monday Friday. 9 7

AVON can help you earn that extra money for your vacation Call 759 3159

BACKHOE OPERATOR Min

mum of 1 year experience re quired. Send replies to Farrior and Sons, Inc , P O Box 127, 'armville, NC 27828

BARMAID. No experience. Call 757 0473

BRiCK MASONS needed for job

Greenville area beginning April 28th, 510/hour Call 438 2943, atter4 30p m

DIRECTOR OF CONTINUING

Education needed Minimum requirements Include a Masters Jegree (Adult Education Preferred), two years ad mlnistrative experience in Con tinuning Education in the North Carolina Community College System, availability for day and evening work. A full time twelve month appointment. Applica tions and resumes must be re ceived by June 6, 1984. Position to be filled as soon as suitable applicant Is identitied Send ap )lications and resumes to Dr 2on Champion, Dean of Instruc tion, Beaufort County Com munlty College. PO Box 1049, Washington. NC 27889. An equal opportunity employer

Engineering Trainees S3500-$000 Cash Bonus

Excellent program trains you in ropulslon machinery maintenance. When you com plete our schools, you will work on advanced nuclear reactors and you get a cash bonus of from 54(o Excellent benefits High Khool graduates or will grads 17 24 reserve a position now and not start training until this fall Call 1 800 642 7419/7231 AAonday Friday, 9-7 for more in formation

EVENING COUNTER person dry cleaning plant, 4 p m 10 3 m., Monday Friday. Cash reg ister experience friendly good disposition apply in person. The Clothes Hanger, 10 a m. 4 m Monday Friday, 41 arolina East Center

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

ersonnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc 757 3355

HARD WORKING young person needed for optical work No ex perience necessary We will rain the right person No phone calls please Apply In person to Mr Richard Pittman at Green ville (Opticians. Doctors Park Building 1.

1993 CHEVROLET S-10. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, s speed, power windows, bucket seats 19,000 miles 54250 Call 754 1100

1993 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options. 43,000 miles 57100 757 1424

1993 CHEVY, heavy ' j, loaded 45,000 miles Excellent condi tipn Must sell 758 4004

f BLAZER Silverado 4x4 Ford 4x4, under factory ranty Must Sell Excellent condition 825 0733 or 758 0541

1995 CIO CHEVROLET long bed. 57200 Call 744 4404 after 5 30 pm

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 4 month old in Hardee Acres Sub division Own transportation and references required Call 754 7ll3after 5p m

WOULD LIKE to babysit in the Grimesland area anytime day or night Call 757 1758 WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Monday Friday by the hour, day or week Will glad ly keep school age children dur Ingiummer CalT758 8850

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMANS Red and black 758 0732

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVltr Beautiful puppies, ready May 3. 1996, 792 4494or 792 5475

BOXER BULL PUPPIES for sale 5 weeks old Days. 754 4470. after 4, 759 9981 FOR SALE: White miniature temale poodle 3 years old Great family pet Calf 759 4998 GIANT SCHNAUZER~^ps, whelped ^ril 17. ready to go in Purebred, AKC regis

tered Call Teresa at 758 4100 days or 930 1439 nights

LABRADOR Retriever puppies. Black, 5150 Yellow. 5175 Choc olate. 5200 AKC Registered Wormed Chris Smith I 793 9205 RGISTERED' MALE FOX Terrier 4 months old Price ne gotlable Call 754 1450or 754 1079 after 5 30

{YLVTA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grqominq and training Obedience and protec tion 759 0732

Help Wanted

We have positions available for mechanics, welders, electri clans and electronics trainees No experience necessary. Full pay while training Must be 17 24 year old high school diploma graduate. Must relocate Call T 800 442 7419/7231 Monday Friday, 9 7

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P 0 Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501 HOUSECLEANING WORKERS wanted. Must live within 2 miles ot Greenville and have own transportation. References''re quired and experience prefer red. Call Willis Maid Service. 752 4043

HOUSEK E E PE R wanted 2 days a week, permanent job Nice family Excellent neighborhood Call answering service, leave name and number, 754 3944

KNOW THE ROPES in com

munity journalism? Put your experience to work reporting for one of the nation's better Triweeklies Send resume to News Editor, The Tribune, P 0 Box 1009. Elkin. NC 28421 LADY TO CLEAN HOUSE 4 hours per week 754 1944

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (}eorges Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply

Tuesday Friday. 10 5 30_

LOOKING FOR WOMEN to work part time from home Call collect 793 9748 from 710 p.m MANAGER RETAIL Discount Operation needs good merchan dise manager Giood base and incentive pay based on experi ence A go getter Department store level experience desirable Write Manager PO Box 1828, Washington. NC 27899 NTeITdePEDABLE helper for lawn and yard work, some painting Aniticipate about 10 hours work every other week Equipment provided II inter esied. call 744 2329 evenings

paTTs" "COUNTIr OTERk GM experience helpful Send resume to P 0 Box 8248 Greenville

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed to work for 100 year old nationwide company Perma nent part time positions, morn Ing and evening hours available Salary plus bonuses Phone 355 7109 to arrange an interview

U. S. COAST GUARD The Law

On The Sea. An armed service and more, Reserve and regular enlistment opportunities prior military service welcome. Call collect AAorehead City, NC (919) 724 4774.

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE S 9 S CAFETERIA now accep ting applications tor cook posi tions Experience preferred Good working conditions Great benefits Apply m person Mon day Friday, 8 )0. 2 30 4 NO PHONE calls _ _

POSItiON AVAILABLE Night counter person Monday Friday Apply Hillcrest Lanes, Monday Tuesay or Wednesday 10 a m I pm NO phone calls

PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Person nelServices, 355 7931

WAITRESS Dependable person neededfor full time waitress position. Hours, 10 4 p.m., Mon

.T'SK'pW'.r!?!

Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED: Aerobic Instructors Experience necessary. Apply at The Spa Health Club, Soutnpark Shopping Center

WINGATE AND TAYLOR MAID TRANSPORTATION Albany. GA

Professional drivers are needed immediately for our future Greenville. NC terminal Must be 25 years of age with a minimum of 3 years over the road, multi state experience Excellent driving and work re cord required Starting pay 19t/mlle loaid weekly) Group health and life Insurance pro vided and a bonus program that can pay you up to 53000/year For a secure future call the Safety Department at 800 334 7097 EOE

OBI Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED HOME Im

provement salesman needed to work for nation's largest retail compiany Leads furnished No overnign

salesman Phone 35??I08 to ar

?ht travel 50K plus lal for a

iressive

range an interview

FULL TIME You will 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 learn of pro tessional sales associates Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5

HOMEMAKERS Looking for

something new Earn up to___

per hour and more part time No experience needed. Unlimited earning potential showingg tasteful, quality and affordably priced Undercover Wear nightwear and loungewear to other ladies in your area Call extension 68 toll free. I 800 424 2l7Sweekdays, 9 5

MARKETING/SALES opportu nity Looking (or an exciting and challenging sales oosition that

challenging sales position?'One ofiers ) ow and lies and you?

noted tor its high level of com

you the opportunity d

take you? National Insurer, tor it

to grow and go as (ar as your abilities and performance can Nat

pensation and training assistance, is seeking sales rep resentatives for a stable build Ing situation

Some sales experience is a plus, but not necessary Send us a resume and a letter telling us about yourself and your objec fives to Marketing, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

"NC STATE MOTOR CLUB

seeks intelligent, well groomed, outside salesperson In your area. Only serious, ambitious, Itrofessional people apply Call (Sene Rose tor Interview 1 8(X1-532 1030

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 754 3372, ask tor (Seorge Sutphen

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking tor a few good peo pie If you are experienced or new in tite business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 754 3372, ask tor (^rge Sutphen.

ROUTE SALESMAN needed immediately tor local wholesale compamny Must have sales experience Call 758 3568

SALES POSITION available for honest individual in mobile home sales Salary plus com mission, opportunity for ad vancement Apply In person with resume to Conner Homes, 416 West Greenville Boulevard

SALESPERSON for computer supplies and accessories Previous sales experience re quired Commission only Rwly to Computer Sales. P O Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27835

SEEKING AMBITIOUS

motivated individual for sales position with growing automobile dealership Great income potential and good com )any benefits Call Tom Massey dr appointment at 744 4032

SUMMER OPENINGS. Are you a hard worker? If the answer is yes, read on This message is for you We offer high pay for good work, flexible hours, college student awards program Call 754 6711 EOE

WANTED: Experienced parts counter salesperson for estab llshed Greenville aufo parts store, salary neqofiable Send resume to M O Box 4187, Greenville, NC 27834

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

Immediate opening for an elec tronic technician Salary com mensrate with experience Send resume to Technician, P 0 Box 1062. Williamston, NC 27892

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted with tools C L Lupfon Company, 752 4)14

EXPERIENCED insulation in staller Commercial and resi dentlal Valid driver's license Call 752 1154

EXTERIOR WALL ap

pllcators plasters Job infer view will be held at 3439 South Memorial Drive Hampton Inn, 'a m 3 30p,m

GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEER, PE to perform analysis, prepare reports of geotechnlcal nature regarding foundation design, earth work operation Resume to F&R. Box 2551. Raleigh, NC 27402. 919 828 3441

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

We have positions available for all areas of Industrial work including forkllft operators, machine operators, assemblers and much more. An excellent opportunity.

Apply in person, Tuesday May 4,9:00-I1:00a.m.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC

Wilcar Executive Center 223 West 10th Street Greenville, NC 758-6610

MAINTENANCE AAAN needed for large apartment complex

Experlenca rsqulrad. 54 50 hour Dius benefits Apply at Tar Klver Estates between 9 and 12

NEEDED TRANSPORT Driver Must have 5 years expariance in long distance drivir^. Hard worker. Maintain good driving racord. No ovrnlght stays Physical exam required upon employnrteot Pay commission bases only. Reply to Transport Driver, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for ex and hel

dustriaf trades: piping welders and fitters, sandblasters, paint ers, electrical and instrumenta tion. Only reliable hardworking parsons need apply Robert's Welding 8, Contr

tiding 8,

l^hway 11

actors

South, Wintervillc

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic elactrlcal work would be beneficial. Call 754 0333

SIDING AND BOXING carpen ter Hourly pay Call after 7pm I 944 8731

SURVEY INSTRUMENT man

and Survey Helper Civil Engineering Company seeking applicants with experience Competitive salaries, benefits, and working conditions are of tered for permanent, full ime employment Submit resume or call Rivers & Associates. Inc. PO Box 929, Greenville. NC 27835; 919 752 4135

WANTED; 1 plumber, experi enced, qualified to work alone, needs 40 hours per week mini

mum, likes to come to work on time. If you qualify please call 754 8970

WASHINGTON, NC printing firm has immediate opting tor typesetting and layout Full or part time available Send resume to P 0 Box 67, Washington, NC 27889

WORKING FOREMAN position with company specializing in pre engineered metal building construcion Applicant to have experience in erection, decking, insulating and trim out of pre engineered metal buildings Supervisory experience a must Salary negotiable Call 752 3779

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability 355 7523

CALL THE Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. 11 cleaning service. Call 9446044

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, interior and exte rior Scott Patterson, 758 9125

FOR A PROFESSIONAL Job

hire a professional 20 years ex perlence Jeteo Remodeling and Construction work. Call 7506755

HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, cabinets, privacy fencing, decks, garages, storage build ing I can fillall your carpentry needs (.all 754 7200^ lor estimate

HOME Repair, improvement, eneral carpentry, trim, deck, ence Experienced, consider any lob Haddock Construction. V3329. 355 7844

INTERIOR, Exterior Painting, carpentry repair work, cleaning houses 355 5248 after 5 pm

fit

pair

Smith Services, 744 4595 i 7474

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 lair price Days 8 5 30, 355 7502. nights emergencies. 752 3037

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shruDS/frees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, slumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 8380

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs Free estimates Call Bret at 744 2849

painting Inferior/exterior, wallpaper Free estimates Call Tom 758 0904

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English. 756 7010

REMODELING, carpentry, staining 20 years experience Call 752 0091

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and alterations. Call 825 0644

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot. $150. Includepipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro

TIRED OF SLOPPY Cleaning? Call me! l will clean offices and homes thoroughly at reasonable and aftordable prices 757 0474 anytime.

WALSTON MACHINE And

Repair Works. Repair and sharpen stamping die s, mig welding, tabrication. precision machine shop service, pick up and delivery. For more intor mation call 827 4840. Monday Friday, 8 5

WIZARD WINDOW WASHING.

Commercial residential Low rates 830 0074 before 9

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 4007

075 Computers

IBM PC 254K I DRIVE. 20MG Hard drive, $2250 Call 355 2714

LEADING EDGE PC with 2S4K, 2 drives with software. 15 month warranty $1495 Call 355 2534

081

Furniture

CONTEMPORARY Furniture chairs $150 each Teak dining room table. 48" round with 2 leaves and 8 cane back chairs $350 set Large round white kitchen table with 4 chairs $125 Glass silver end table $75 Glass and wood coffee table $75 Make me an offer Call 754 2644 alter 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M USED ^ CARS

1984

Ford

LTD

stock #2116

only '159 mo.

Only $295* down

(Cash or trade)

Sailing prtca $5858 41, 13 nM>nlhi12,000 mlla limitad warranty, 48 monlhi, tS.8% APR 'with approvad cradlt. lax and Ucanaa not Includad

HASTINGS FORD

lOth Slraal 6 Bypaas Qraanvllta, NC 7SB6114

081

Furniture

$2680 to $4,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7143. nights Reasonable rates

YOP QUALITY, fuel economical cart can be found at low pricat In ClaMltlad.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SATURDAY, MAY 17th, a.m.-3 p m W.M Green & Company, 203 Plaza Drive, Greenville (near Foodlion) Consolidation of merchandise from mall order catalog warehouse at sale prices. Gifts crafts and decorative ac cessories

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 3340 tractor (1900). 145 John Deere frontend loader. 7 tine chisel plow, John Deere 1340 4 row plateless no till. Cain 548 3354 Deep Run

089 Fruits & Vegetables

cabS

AGE, COLLARD and sweet potato plants. Carolina Plant Farm, Bethel. 835 3401

MAY PEAS. $4 00 bushel; col lards and salad, 2Sc pound, cab

bage 15< pound. B 6 B U Pick Gardens, Hassell, I 795 4644.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 753 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19 75 AAobile home skirting, $3.49 Builders Bargain Center. 758 704)

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT Run a Clastlflad ad for quick response

FOR YOUR OUTDOOR cooking see our gas grills and cookers. On sale now at Oaughlridge Gas Company Greenville. NC

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring Man 752 3844

HALF PRICEII Large Hashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, non arrow $279! Nonlighted $229! Free letters! Warranty Only few left this price. Sw locally. Factory 1 (800) 423 0143, anytime

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s.

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

IRIS Over 500 different in eluding Space Ager Free Iris to buying customer 744 3084.

imp

watts Kenwood tuner, Kenwood cassette player and 2 MA1 speakers. $750. 3 horsepower Johnson outboard, $75 Call 355 2520after 5p m

LADIES CLOTHING Size 4. 5, and 4. Excellent condition. 754-1944

LAWNMOWER, Sears Eager I, rear bagger. 1 year old Ex celleni condition, $125 355 5417,

MOVING, MUST SELL

Dynamark riding lawn mower Over $700 new, asking $200 756 5544 or 754 5694

MOVING, MUST SELL All

wood utility building, 4' wide, 7' high. 2' deep, 4 months old $150. 756 5564 or 754 5494

NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon, 8 color, $4 95 ana $5,95 square yard. FHA Approved nylon, $4 95 square yard Green Grass carpet, $2 29 square yard Remnants, all sizes, prices and colors The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville 758 0057

NEW SHIPMENT. Heavy duty, large capa( dryer Less

large capacity washer and ess than $29 00 per month No money down. Fu

niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street

ORTHOMATIC TWIN BEOS

with vibrators Electric motor raises head and/or toot ends Cost $2000 Excellent condition Will sell pair for $500 or best ot ter 752 2539

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1' lifetime warranty slate, $845. [Jelivered. setup with playing equipment Easy instant Credit Game World, Inc 1 821 3488.

PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Chief 15, 20 presses both run ning well folders, joggers, more Ashe County (919) 244 7164

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711

SEARS '3 horsepower poly perm fjiter used one season $125 Cain 944 9703

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 9 3/ 8 "X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2 79 Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4 50.5 8" $5 50,3 4"

$4 50 Builders Bargain Center; 758 7061

SPECIAL PURCHASE, RCA

Video Cassette Recorder No money down Less than $14 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street

STEEL BUILDINGS (Quonset and Straightwall) 4 only con celled orders 30x50. 40x62. 46x110, 55x190 with sliding doors )s1 come 1st served i 800 423 0052 allsteel, Inc

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 754 400)

TOP SOIL, dark, clean, rich 6 cubic yards per load Call 754 4472atter6p m

TOPSDIL, fill sand, morlar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998

TYPEWRITER IBM Seleclric w)th ball element, only $195 Also Remington Rand with ball and correctable, only $300 and IBM Selectric II with correct, only $495 All carry 30 day writ ten guarantee Call Goldsboro, Clark Auction, Inc 734 2497 day or night tor appointment lo see

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves $100 up Guaranteed 744 6929

YOU CAN 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) 981 1011 8 AM 4 PM

10,000 BTU AIR Conditioner. $100 Call alter 5pm 744 6394

3 RIDING LAWNMOWERS.

four 22 " push mowers, one rolo tiller, 1 air conditioner For more Inlormalion call 752 4987

8x12 UTILITY BUILDING Call 758 3744

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Permanent Full Time Counter Person Needed!

We offer flexible hours, including weekends. MUST be vivacious, personable and be able to deal effectively with the public! Movie knowledge a PLUS!

Sand rttunw to:

Counter Person

P.O. Box 725 OrMnvllle,

NC 27835

099 Misctlianeout

WATERBEDS

GuarantMd lowtsl prlcas on quality watarbads and ac cauorkH Laroast salaction in town No one baats our pricas

and quality. Shop Factory Mat trass and Watarbad butlat locatad naxt to Tha Plaza Call 353 2424

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1904 BIRCMWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with tiraplace, starao, panal fans vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much nsora tor only $14,999 at Family Housing, 244 Bypass Graanvllla, NC Phona 353 5040

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobll# home Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15,000 Louisa Mosalay Realty, Inc. 744-2144

MOBILE HOME for sale 12x40 fully carpeted, underpinned with sundeck porch, stove and rafrlgarafor, $3,000.753 2482

MOVING, MUST SELL 1913 Redman 14x40, 2 bedroom, bath, underpinning and deck,

sriViAl.'TO'fi'irJ

393 2004.

NEW 1914 REDMAN, 14X70,2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths Master bedroom In eludes swivel color TV sat, cot fee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling fans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more Limited time only, $13,904 Family Housing, 244 Greenville. NC Phone

NICE, TWO BEDROOM, two bath trailer Call 758 4200.

STOPI Have you been looking (or a new mobile home? Then look no more, because right now Greenville Housing Center has the deal tor you, that's right, now you can purchase a new 14' wide, 2 or 3 bedroom nsoblle home for less than $700 down

and less than $200 per month with free delivery and setup So stop in and see us today at Greenville Housing Center and be glad you did tomorrow or call 754 9074

TRAILER FOR SALE. $500 down and assume payments $187 a month Call 744 3495 aHer 6, or 830 2259, ask for Jane

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. ot

Greenville, NC does it again! Can you Imagine buying a new Iwne for $559 down payment? Several models on lot now Call today 754 0131 Sale ends AAay 31.1984.

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. of Greenville, with the purchase of

any home in stock, you will receive a free gas arill during the month of May (Tall 754 0131

today. Come to Tri County's World otAHordable Housing

12X45 TAYLOR mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, window air conditioner, partially fur nished, good condition, asking $5500. Call 744 2260 after 7 p.m and weekends anytime.

1971 TRINITY, 12 x 40, partially furnished and appliances Cen tral air, all in very good condli flon 758-4431, after 4 p.m.

1914 COMMADORE home, 76x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heaf Nice. Pric ed to sell $14,500. Call 752 4835 or 523 5620

1904 OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom, P/j bath, 902 square feet of luxury, set up In Rustic Ridge' Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 753 5434 today!

19U REDMAN, 2 bedroom, ex cel lent condition. Call 757 1354

1904 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 4068

1904 NEW DOUBLEWIDE 3

bedroom, 2 baths. Now on display at Tri County Homes in Gi'ewivMle. Monthly payments are $252.14. Low dowfiiayment or no downpayment to qualified buyer Call 754 0131 today. Sale ends May 31,1984

1984 14' WIDE 3 bedroom, P-j bath.,special financing arrang ed with only 5454 down and payments of only 5180 per month. Come ready lo buy, only 1 in stock. Greenville Housing Center. 754 9874

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes. Payments as low as $111/month On the lot financing. Free set up and delivery.

Connor Homes, 756 7940

45x50 MOBILE HOME Call 482 7189 after 5

105Musical Instruments

KISO SUZUKI Violin and case with kinder chin guard $85. Call 944 9703

PIANO REFINISHING and

grand rebuilding. Aural tuning and tone regulating Contact Jonald Bunch at Bunch's Piano Shop, Washington, NC 946 7350

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinets from $699. Uprights from $399 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tafum Drive. 634 5440

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com pufers Home study and resident training Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL CALL ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

118 Business Services

JET SPEAKER SERVICE. 112

South Tarboro Street. Wilson, NC 19191 237 3435 Hours 1 5 PM, Monday Friday Com plete repair and rebuilding for stereo and auto speakers Mastercharge/Visa

122

Business

Opportunities

LAUNORYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers $12.500 Call Thomas James after 4. 754 4532

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINeTst Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris i Co., Inc Finartcial I Marktting Consultants. Sarving tha Southaasttrn Unitad Statas. Grawtvillt, N.C. 35S7799, nights 754 0444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop tor sala or

laasa Sat up and working. Downtown location Nights ca I 355 5947

124 Professional

CHIMNE^^wff^^

Holloman. North Carolina' original chitnnay swaap 2$ years axparianca working on

chimneys and fireplaces Ca day or night, 7S3 3503, villa

Farm

CHIMNEY RELININO. fireplace rapair, damper and chimney cms Installed. 753->1 loman.

3503. GidHolli

. FarmvMla.

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or oHice. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, Utilities furnished, S275/rhon(h. 757 1424 or 75^4295

SALE OR LEASE Large build Ing. Highway 11 Reasonable James Heath Realty. 756 0050

ISO ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or te nant. Contemporary exterior Ottered at $42 per square toot Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000

2.3 ACRES IMPROVED with 2 metal buildings, 40x50 and 40x100, on SR 1120 near Aydcn at NC 11 Good for light manufacturing, construe company, or other commercial operations. Some owner financ ing possible $100,000. Call J L Harris and Sons, Inc , Realtors 758 4711

2000 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse for rent. SCL Railroad. Griffon NC 524 4184 or 524 5248

136

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE OR Rent bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft 754 8296 after 4; 00 pm

139 Farms For Sale

INVESTORSI 15 acres on 344 suitable for mobile home park

or commercial! Only $40.000 Hignlte anytime

Hignlte Realtors 757 1949 yl

NEAR HAMILTONI 70 Acres and large older home in A 1 shape Five bedrooms, twelve rooms, $99,900. Hignlte Realtors 757 1949 anytime

37>/i ACRES with 15 20 foot pines suitable for development! Only 145,000. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

40 ACRES at Falkland Only $38,000 Hignlte Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

S3 ACRE FARM at Clay Root $40's Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED ALSO

WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc 754 3827 Day 754 3732 Night

VifANTED Tobacco pounds for lease transfer. Will pay up to 34< per pound for the first 20,000 Call 758 0706.

144 Houses For Sale

ALMOST NEW Williamsburg (wo story with master bedroom down, two more up, two baths, beautiful great room with old brick fireplace, formal dining, large eat in kitchen, deck, storage barn, and more! $90's Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors $130'S. Call 523 5039 or 532 1938

BELVOIR. Immaculate 1930 square feet. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home on 19 acre livestock farm $115,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

BY OWNER: 303 Baytree Drive 3 bedrooms, 2't baths, beautifully landscaped lot 355 2860, after 5 pm

BY OWNER Singletree 3 bedrooms, 1 '/> baths, large lot on cui de sac, 11% FHA loan assun^tlon, no points $48.000 3552170

BY OWNER: Belvoir, 3 bedrooms. 1*') baths, fireplace, ceiling fans, hardwood floors, '-z acre lof, more. 752 4940 after 7

BY OWNER Brand new, all brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square. Stantonsburg Highway. $67,500 No agents 758 6004

BY OWNER. South Wright Road 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, living room, large family room, eat in kitchen, dining room, carport and 14x20 workshop 758 0286after5 30p m

COMPLETELY finished brick home Stick Built on your lot anywhere in North (Zarolina, 1200 down No closing costs. American Family Homes Call collect Charlotte 704 568 6884 Greensboro 919/323 5991, Fayetteville 919/497 0440

DON'T BUY A HOME before you check out these options No down payment 9 9% APR con

struction financing for qualified buyers your land need not be paid tor For more Information call Miles Homes. (800) 722 2174

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, firralace, double carport Brick Excellent location $59,900 Call 355 7799 or 754 8444

FOR SALE BY OWNER Newly redecorated home in convenient Eastwood Hardwood floors, 3 ledrooms, 2 baths, den with ireplace. tenced In backyard, attractive yard $44.900 Call 757 0777 for appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Fooorrocu

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All BanalHt Apply at the naaratt

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

DRAFTSPERSON

Consulting Engineering firm has immediate opening lor individual with aptitude for technical drawing with ability to work with Ink on mylar Previous experience with consulting firm Is preferred but not required Per manent position with good benefit package including profit sharing and retirement Send resume and examples of work in confidence to.

Olsen Associates, Inc.

PO Box 93 Graanvllla, NC 27835-0093 EOE

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE Y OWNER. 3

bedroom, 3'/S bath C^ Cod Great room, dining room and braakfatt nook Williamiburg

decor Lots of storage space. Many custom features Near hospital Mid M8's. 754 9942;

752 7ll4aHar$pm

HOMES IN 6RIFT0N tor sale

or for rant Sale prices, $35,888 $79,588. Rant: $375 $488 Call

_ _nity

524 4147 days. I 534 4887, nights

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as ^$188 par month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, I'/Z baths Home Realty, 355 4443. UKE GLENWOOD Buy more house tor your money Ownar saves you broker teas and clos ing costs. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formats. Fireplace with insert. Fenced backyard, split rail fence in front, garage. Call 757 3424 between a m 18 p m.. Price $45,588

LOG HOMES. Over 48 rustiv models to choose from Sand lor FREE brochure. Honest Abe Log Homes, Route I, Box S4CN,

Moss, TN 38575. (888) 231 3695

NEW HOMES. Low down pay meni We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Silt Homes. 3581 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Cell 937 A184 anytime

PRICE REDUCED from 139,988 to $37,888. Owner says sell. 3 bedrooms, brick, carport, with Farmer's Home Financing available. Call Steve Evans Re alty 355 2727

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5844

REDUCED OVER t7,880 VA Owned Property in Lake Glen wood! No down with fixed rate financing at $48,588. or pay cash or arrange other linancfhg at only $41,458 Formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, large corner lot on PInerldge Drive Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 3 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition Louise Moseley Realty, 744 2144

SPACIOUS older home on West 4th needs some attention, has large front porch, 3 bedrooms, trench doors a great buy for restoration! 171,500 Call J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711

SR 1788. COUNTRY/Country Custom. $183,688. Smart 2 story Tradltional planned for comfort. Fireplace charm, central air, French doors, sunken living room. Great room, lormal din

ing room, foyer, bay windows. Study or fourth bedroom. Un finished third floor. Duffus Re

alty. Inc , 754 5395.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

near Parkers Chapel Church and one room apartment for on-Realtors 757

ind one room apart y $38.988 Hignite 1949 anytime.

THREE BEDROOM home on corner lot in Ayden. Large living room, den, and eat-in kitchen, plus garage and small fenced area! Only $49,908. Hignite Re altors 757 1969 anytime.

TUCKER ESTATES 1308 Ron do Drive approximately 1400 square feet, garage, formal areas, fenced in backyard, all new carpet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Call atter6p.m. 754 9730.

UNIVERSITY AREA New

lisitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feel. Low $50's. Fresh paint. Home Realty Co., 355 4443.

3 BEDROOM brick home, den, living room, Hz bath, garage or workshop, 524 5138, Griffon

ISO Land For Sale

TWELVE ACRES

ONBLOUNTSCREEK 149,000. Call 433 7522

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots lor sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1803, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams Bring your builder. Call 754-2314.

HALF ACRE LOT outside of Winterville! No Restrictions! Only $4,500 Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

LARGE WOODED LOTS.

Brandywine Estates, $12,008. 758 2300days; 758 1742nights.

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road $2500 758 0491

2.4 ACRE WOODED residential lot in quiet, spacious and beautifully maintained HOLLY RIDGE 5 miles east of Green ville Area restrictions assure privacy and protected property values Must see to appreciate Low $30'S Call 946 9224 (Washington) nights/weekends.

155 Resort Property For Sale

MOUNTAIN RIVER LOTS. 1 acre plus lots on beautiful Little River in Alleghaney County. $10,080 S15.000 Receive 15% pre development Discount before June 15, 1984.919 352 3151

PAMLICO RIVER on Nevil Creek at Crystal Beach, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, furnished, sier, shop, full basement (un-Inished) $34,900 I 322 5810 or 757 4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155 Resort Proporty For Sale

COOtMNERSHlP forming by owmer l/13th inferest <4 weelu) 16,495. 2 bedroom, 2 bath eodo, fully furnished,

Carolina Baach. . .

Stockton, Concord,

(704) 712 3243

161

rtments or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef ticlent 1 bedroom apartment, only $220 per month plus de^ It. all Tommy 754 7lt5 or after

A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM

sartment for only $240 month lui daposit. Call Tommy 156-U5or aHer 1:30pm. 754 9344

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, S350, den or 3 bedrooms $340 Kids okay. 752 1375, Homalocators. Fee.

A8S0LUTELY PERFECT

location. Now renting at Park

Village i bedroom, $225 per monln. 2 bedrooms, $245 per month. Wafer furnished, washer

dryer hookups. No pets. Call 757 1424.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 3 badroom apartmant. 10th street, $285/month 75ld491 or 754 7809,

AVAILABLE MAY 13th, 3 bedroom duplex, energy etti dent, carpefcd, fireplace, ap pilancas, washar/dryer hook ups. Located Brookwood Drive. RiverbluH. Call 754 2879.

AVAILABLE Immediately. 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, noar ECU. No pets. $350 per month Call 752 2040.

AVAILABLE JUNE I. Duplex Hat, 3 bedrooms. )v> bath, fireplaca $315 Call Blanche Fo^ Realty, 754 2121.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom turnishea apartments, energy etticient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 4 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup $230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CAMPUS I bedroom $195, 4 ma jor appliances/2 bedroom $250. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1'z baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C AAoore and Associates, 758-4850.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS, East Twelfth > Street, offering 'Z month rent free on spacious one Mroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps (or the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or 758-4041 for an appointment to see these affordable units. REMCOEAST

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'z baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752 1557

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom, l<z bath duplex. $270 month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

bedroom, available June I. Quiet wooded seHIng for young professional or couple 355 2025.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. It you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments *Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony *Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposaf, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections *Adequate Storage 'Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated *Smoke Defectors

Call 758-2577

TRIE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup; dish washter, 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RONNIE EVEREHE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Specializing in:

Riders or Push Mowers Pick up and Delivery

CALL 758-5681 .HorSpm

RELIABLE SERVICE

AHENTION TEACHERS AND STUDENTS!

Avon has the perfect earning opportunity for you this summer. Make money, choose your own working hours. Work conveniently In your own neighborhood.

For moro intormatlon call:

752-7006

USED

CARS

1984

Mercury

Capri

stock #2110, automatic, air

only M 59.95* mo.

MNng prtM 84180 21, $481 down (Cath or irodok 44 moMh*. 12.080 1 moMh IlmHod worrtnty, 11.|%

AMI. *WHh tpprovod ctodH. lax and Hoonoo not Inciodad.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

m tarn t wiaipiM

U1 Apartments

EASTBROOK

AND

.VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

Or, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

PARMVILLE. New two

bedroom efficiency apartments GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted $250 a month. 753 4750

FURNISHEO/bills paid $175 or I bedroom $204 d^it $100. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carded, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

6RENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLANRENCEtllTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry tacili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof" patios for grilling One block from ECU, ah blocks from downtown

758-2628

IN AYOEN. 2 bedrooms $180 746-6394.

IN OLDER HOME near univer sity, 1 bedroom apartments, hot, cold water and electricity fur nished, from $165. Call J L Harris and Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 4711.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SUAAMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available for short time only, Rentals from May 12 August 1st. Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Security deposit required. Located Verdant Drive, off East 10th, behind Hardee's and Western Steer Of tice hours 9 30 5:30 AAonday Friday. Call lor Details

752-3519

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in

SiSJffrtiraS!

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

^ality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-df riooh ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified te nant Call 757 0671 after 5.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances 756 3342.

NICE QUIET frame for nice quiet person near hospital and mall. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished. Located at 1402 Hooker Road. $225 a month. Available June 1st Very nice. 756 8785. Ask for Faye

ONE REAL PRETTY, very large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely and nicely furnished throughout Tiled bath, central

wwyiiwvi I MCTJ IJfllfl. S.^HIC

'vacuum, draperies, laundry room,- right at campus Avail able June I Double or twin

beds $250 per month Call 752 2691 now for appointment

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for renf Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $180. Call 758-6061 for an appointment. AAodel office open satur days 10 12

REMCOEAST

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 AAon day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

LOFT APARTMENT in

Heritage Village 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hookups $295 Available June 1.756 6903

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart menf 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 AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available Older home turned into two apart ment Owner will furnish heat and hot water, offers large rooms and plenty of privacy. 1 bedroom $210 ,2 bedroom $235 For details call 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask tor George

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVEROAK

206 N.SUMMIT STREET

One bedroom efficincy located on the river. Recently reno vated Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Monday through FriMy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMER SUBLET: Nicely furnished 1 bedroom apartment in Doctors Park Apartments late May to mid August Call days 758 2577; nights or weekends 758 3689

THREE BEDROOMS upstairs, some furniture, storage building in back yard $255 104 South Woodlawn. 756 6004

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month L88S8$

2 Badroofli Townhous8$ A1 Bedrooni Gardtn Apartm8nt$

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication skill?. This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical insurance and paid holidays. For an interview please contact; George James, Service Director.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville. N.C. (919) 355-7200

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITNA WARRANTT!

24 NONTNS 24,000 ilLES Sirticf CoAtriti Iflilrtll!

AUCTION

ILL CIRS

CARS!

TRiHtNOOUS

FAIR

SIKCTION'

MIHKET

Offr too

PRICED!

Tt Cktsit Frtm!

TONY MOOW JMHT MI$SL[Y<*W. ktlTMTlVt SimriM COCf-FAUl SUOQ

022-1031

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON, N.C.

161

Afiartmtnts For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartmentt. 4 blocks ECU, stova, refrigerator, 746 3284

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water Located at 127 Avery Street 758 1277. Monday Friday.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $240 a month 756 0545, 758TI635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, ail electric, kitchen appliances. $195. 503 East Sec ond Street, 752 8915.

TOWNHOAAES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

Three bedroom, 2'i bath, with fireplace and all- appliances Energy efficient. Swimming pool. Available now.

$495.00

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Two bedrooms, two baths, close to PCMH. Available May 20th.

$335.00 $345.00

8 Memorial Day ^cial!

MAY RENT FREE

Call Remco East

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

with fireplace, garage, storage, extra carport and storage, nice ^ard 5 miles from Hospital. Call

155 6960.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. $325. Call REMCO EAT 758 6061.

TWO BEDROOM, bath, energy efficient triplex with washer/dryer hookups, all ap pliances included, near ECU bus service, $310. End of Riverbluff Road on left. 752 4220.746 6906

TWO BEDROOMS, baths, M^t,_ heat, air, hook ups

2256.

Place. $315 a month. 355,

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath, cen tral air, sundeck. $300 per month. Call 756 7689after 6 p m.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT: Available immediately. 1803 East 6th Street $200 per month. 2'j blocks from ECU. I bedroom efficiency, good closet space. Call Smith Electric, day 752 2114; nights, 752 5169

UNIVERSITY AREA. 1

bedroom, quiet neighborhood, carpeted, deposit, lease, $225 per month 758 1355 No stu dents

VILLAGE EAST Super loca tion I bedroom, $225 2

bedroom, $265 Washer/dryer hookups, water turnished, 757 1626

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rant

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 bedroom, carpeted, deposit, iMse. quiet neigMiorhood, $295 per month 758 1355. No stu-

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2*'$ baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 3554002 or 756-7541.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart mants See Smith insurance and Raalty 752 2754.

I BEDROOM apartments

available tor rent 752 3311.

1 EDROOM $200, deposit$O or 2 bedroom $295, dishwasher 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 BEDROOM furnished effi clency apartment. Utilities in eluded Professional or student. l|7i(nnonth. Available now. 756-8785. Ask tor Faye

$175 I BEDROOM on bus route or 2 bedroom $220, deck, yard. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, near Hospital, no pets, $325. Call 355 2419 _

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Ateoday Friday, 756 5374.9:30 5:30 PMor7S2tl5

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air and heat, IW baths, $290. Willow Street apartments. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, Range, refrigerator, hookups, central

$295.756*74)."**^'

2 BEDROOM townhouse, nice floor plan and inferior. Central location Storage. Energy etfl cient Quiet area. $345. After 6 p.m. 756 9006

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive Range, refrigerator, itral air, $295.

hookups, central air 7480

756

700COTANCHE

One Bedrooms, all utilities in-

Call Remco East, 758 6061 or weekends, call 758 2249.

CEDAR LANE

Two bedroom townhomes, 1'/S baths. Available May 20 through June 15 $315. ^

CYPRESS GARDENS

Two bedrooms close to campus available now. Cable included. $310.

Memorial Day Special!

MAY RENT FREE

Call Remco East

758-6061

163 Business Rentals

DOWNTOWN East 5th Street Space available. 1775 square feet, private front entrance at

112 5th Street. Back entrance for loading and unloading. Suitable tor retail, office, arts or crafts

studio. Very reasonable rent. Contact W S Corbitt, Jr. at Smith Electric Company, 752 2114 or home, 752 5169

7000 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Call 355 7163after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984

Mercury

Lynx

Only

stock #2138

only $132 mo.

*295*

down

(Cash or trade)

SolNng prie* $4,99. 12 monMUl 2,000 mil* wwranty, 40 montht, 1S.S% APR, with ipproved credit, tax and Hcanta not Includad.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

tOtti StrMt 6 2S44ypu GraatniHa. NC 919-75M114

MANAGER

*20,000-25,000

(Salary and commission)

Fast growing family owned convenience store chain is looking for 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

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-$25,000 Yearly 'Assistant Managers $4 00-$4.25/hour 'Full and Part-time Clerks $3 75-$4O0/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

/n/xorJUSTA job:^, irsAAJAO/f/maf

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER AS A NAVAL MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS OFFICER

As a Navy Officer you will enjoy a highly desireable lifestyle, have competitive salary and benefits, and get responsibility fast. The Navy has immediate openings in:

* Clinical Psychology

* Induatrial Hygiene

* Optometry

* Pharmacy

* Physical Therapy

* Podiatry

For more information, send your resume to, or call;

HM1 Pat Keeling, 801 Oberlln Rd. Suite 120, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 1-80(^662-7231

170

Condominiums ^^^ForRont

ava^abI

ILE April 1st In Iw^ QimII RWd9, 2 bidroomi townhouse, 1X^ both. 1160 quM foot, for $425/month. No pots ollowtd, 1 yssr looto and socurity dsposit rtquirsd. Coll Clof k Branch Rsaltors, 355-2000. 1 BEDROOM townhouso In Shonondooh. Availoblo May 1st. Has t'/y baths, firtplact, dish washar and hoatpump. Avall-ablo at S350/nionth 1 yoart loasa and sacuity deposit required. Call Ctaik Branch Haai-tors. 355 2000_

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Sbadrooms, Hardaa Acres Call 7564057 or 7S6 343I

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 3 bedroom, 2 both, air, garage, fenced-in yard. $500. 7SA44I0 or 7S6S961.

COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Excollont condl tion. $425. Year's lease. Aldridge and Southorland, 756 3500.

COUNTRY HOME. 7 miles west of city limits. Belvolr. Family only. $235. Call 756 8444. COUNTRY 2 bedroom log cabin $350. 2 baths, fireplaca, porch. 752 1375, Homelocators Foe. CUTE TWO BEDROOM home tor rent In Grimesland with refrigerator, stove, possible washer/dryer, cantral haat and air, no deposit needed for elec trlcity or water hookup Free water and garbage pickup. Pets and child okay. Couple preferred Available May IS. $450 monthly. $225 deposit Call on Sunday 752 3784.

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/month. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates

355 7800.

HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes from hospital. Large greatroom, central heat and air, blinds, deck, 1150 square feet. 2 years old, $450 month. Contact Tony Mallard 7564666.

KITCHEN, DEN, 3 bedrooms, living room, sunporch, bath. 12 miles west of Greenville and

Belvolr. Call 752-2909._

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath log cabin, located between Farm-ville and Greenville. Stable available. $350 per month. .Call 756 5566,756 S69y 75A5780.*

TWO STORY home In quiet, wooded neighborhood near university, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, large living room with fireplace, garage and basement, freshly painted in and out, perfect for couple or small family. $450 per month. Call J L. Harris and Sons, Inc.. Realtors, 758 4711.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, nice wooded yard. Two fireplaces, one with woodstove. Stove and refrigerator included. $470 per month. 1 year lease required. Conditional upon buyer for home. Call Clark-Branch, Real tors, 355 2000

3 BEDROOM $500, 2 baths, den, garage or 2 bedroom, $250, yard. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

$350 2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, deck or $425 3 bedroom, fireplace. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buvars for your unused Items. To place your ad, phona 7524166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cnmpiDi

SOD

IS8-1704

SPECIAL Executive Desks

I 30* bMutHul elnut fiftltli idMi for homo or offlco

Rag. Prica S2S9.00

Spacial

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St.

752-2175

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, tvs baths, fully carpettd. 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Subdivision, $315 per month. Call W S. CorbIM, Jr. at Smith Elactric, 7522114; home, 752 5169.

INVESTORS: Rental property In the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2</> baths, living room with fireplace Immediate Kcupan cy University Realty. 355^5866.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE tor rent with option to boy, owner financing. Owner will pay points and closing costs. Perfect for that 1st home. Convenient to hospital and Carolina East Mall. Tennis Court and pool Only sorlous poople respond. $365. 757 3735.

175 Uts For Rent

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, 1 mile from Gretnville. $65. Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978.

m Mobilt Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumford Road 3 bedrooms, clean and nict. $195 per month. 2 bedrooms $165 756 4982

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, furnish ed, air, $175 plus deposit. Oakwood Acres. 756 1455 after 5 COUNTRY 2 bedroom $250. private lot or 3 bedroom $200 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

FOR LEASE OR RENT 14x70 Oakwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private lot in country, furnished or unfurnished. 758 6955. weekdays call aHer 5.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Available now. No pets, no children. 758-2679.

FOR RENT: Heritage Village. Professionally decorated, ca thedral ceilings, fireplace and all window treatments. Avail abit June 1. Lease and deimit. Contact Ann Bass Realtor 756-6666 or 3554966.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedroom, $170 month. Deposit required. Phone 756 4229.

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital and mall. 756-2671 or 758 1543.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, at Frog Level. No pets. Call 756 7408.

UNFURNISHED in Belvolr Estates. 1 mile from Greenville, 2 bedrooms $150. 3 bedrooms $175.830 1670 or 752 7148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy 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 bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

Taflfivei^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Office Hours 96 Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

Monday, May 12.1906 jQ

179 Mobilt Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 14x65 $190 Located Ormondsvllle. 7464394

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lof lor rent No pets and no children 758-0745

14X70, AIR, washer, dryer. 12x65, air, north of city, 752 6068, 758-2347

$178 2 BEDROOM deposit $100 or 3 bedroom $225 Others too 752-1375, Homelocators Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLES AND OOUBLEWlOE

lots, city water 752-6643

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1100 feel oHice space available with 30 days notice Reasonable rates Call 355 7163 after 6"

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Private suite located at Parlia ment Place One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes Available for lease or sale. Call 756 1454

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626/752 4295 EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton SI Just off Arlington Call Joe Moore, 7S6 9882

MEDICAL DRIVE Hospital area Office condo New Now available for lease 1200 square gee C..lh752 2,44 or 756-8479

181

Office Spece For Rent

MINOES BUILDING. 4fh floor, excellent view $8 00 per square foot including ulirilies and janitorial. 4 suites available. Negotiable depending on size Clark Branch. Realtors, 355 2000

NEAR COURTHOUSE. 2 of flees, 10x15 and 2 smaller, tele phone answerino servir* *v*it iiie Also partial secretarial service; between bank and Col fman's; 752 6888

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550 OFFICE SPACE for rent, $l2S/monfh and up 758 7125

OFFICE SPACR lor rent Call 752 4154.

PRIME LOCATION 1.000 square feet, new Williamsburg office condominiums behind Sheraton. $7 50 a foot 355 2025 PRIME LOCATION, 329 Art ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet immediate rental 1800 672 8533

SMALL Office for lease at Charles Centre at Red Banks and Charles Streets Call Carl for Details Darden Realty 758 1983, nights, weekends 355 6558

the BEST FOR LESS Mid .Eastern office condos Superior location in prestigious business district Corner of Commerce and Clifton Unique archltec tural design Many extra features $8 per square foot ground floor, $6 per square toof upstairs Clark Branch, Real tors. 355 2000_

UP TO 4000 square feet office or commercial space on Memorial Drive 7524195

184 Rtsort Proporty For Rtnt

MERALD ISLE -XMntyont condo Sleeps 6. pool and tennis Eva Lewis. 1809822 2121. LUXURIOUS, S P A C l<>U S, ocentront rental, maid sarvict, affordable prices. Call Toll Frae

1800 368 5962 CondfrWorld of Grand Strand Raccptlon/

Tha

Resarvation Center, North Myrtle Beach. SC 29582

185

Rooms For Root

PRIVATE ROOM Closa to ECU $125 a month plus deposit Call 757 3543

ROOM AVAILABLE for white lady Call tor appointment 752-5805

SHARE THREE BEDROOM home with 2 businessmen; completely furnished; near col lege; prefer buslncuman or serious student 752 6888 business days or 752 7564 other wise

192 Roommate Wanted

YOUNO PROFESSIONAL female to share a ntw townhouse. expenses, close to campus After 6p.m. 758 6317.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timbar Company. Inc 756 8615. nights WANTED TO BUY used uphol stery sewing machine Reason able price Call 752 5779 or 752 2ll5atter3 30p m

198 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MALE look Ing lor shared accomodation Would like living in country or In town. Appreciate all Inquiries. Call BI7S2 1807

The

Real

Estate

Corner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

Jeonnette

Agency, Inc.

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

niRIIACE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A6ENGY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

E 752-3459

30 Years Experience

756-1322

BAYTREE - New Homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 stones. Low $80s. Do your own decorating.

5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge family room, formal areas. Deck, garage, overlooking lake. All this and more for only $131,900.

$91,500.00. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. Excellent neighborhood.

Fantastic Contemporary, Unique and different with 3 bedrooms. Other features are wet bar, cathedral ceiling, sunken great room, 2 car garage on wooded lot in great neighborhood.

Rf ALTOi?

Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS. GRI 756-2521

Jean Eberdt Sales Associate 756-8728

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Nancy Dodd Broker 758-5222

THE GORILLA iS GONE BUT HE LEFT BEHIND SOME FANTASTIC SAYINGS!!

USED CAR VALUES

1982 Buick 1981 Olds(

WINNER

LIST PRICE

NOW

$15,990.00

$13.998.08^

$15,210.00

$13.326.00^

$12,832.00

$11.298.00*

$15,103.00

$13.222.00*

$15,770.00

$13.995.81*

$16,346.00

$14.864.77*

$12,681.00

$11.197.80*

$9,999.00

$8.997.20*

$13,697.00

$11.675.00*

$10,932.00

$9.432.41*

WAS

NOW

$8,995.00

$8.397.00*

$8,495.00

$7.697.00*

$8,697.00

$9.695.00*

$7,995.00

$6.697.00*

$7,995.00

$6.597.00*

$4,995.00

$3.997.00*

$4,995.00

$3.797.00*

$3,995.00

$3.397.00*

$3,995.00

$3.497.00*

^ *PIU8

liconse and tax

Aydan, North Cirollna 746-4032

What

.Iwith interest

litpay you?

Vj.':. ':t

Ever wondered why First Federals federally-insured investment accounts pay consistently higher rates than the big banks federally-insured investment mounts? Good question.

But the difference in our rates and their rates is nogreatwonder. As the only financial institution that operates offices only in Pitt (x)unty, we neither need nor can afford, a huge television advertising campaign. Or a huge, granite building. No big operating centers with big computersour smaller computer systems service our customers nicely. And since our officp iire all close by, we save quite a bit on courier services ttx).

At First Federal, we feel tliat some of the huger fiuiuicial institutions spend too much time iuid money being big tmd too little time iuid money on what made them big: their customers. I'hats why we take the time to learn your name tuid spend the money on higher interest rates. We dont skimp on products iuid services either. Youll find most every' fiuiinciiil service youre likely to need at First Fcxlera.

Wlien you add it till up, a bigger Ixuik isnt neces-siirily a better place fitr your investment.s. Its only, well, bigger.

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

lara Cat*

a Salaa lawtaa ||00 DM

GREENVIli:324S EvonsSI 758-2I45-514E Greenville Blvd/756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd St '746 3403 FARMVIliE: I28N MainSt 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St/524-4128