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NSIDE TODAY

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Ottetricians Win Fight To Have Rate $ Cut On Malpractice insurance

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INSIDE TODAY

THE DAILY RE

SPORTS TODAY

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Lucillo Ball W ABC Goes After

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Top Player

Winfred Johnson Named CAA Player Of The .Year.

Page 9

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105th YEAR

NO. 114

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Soviets Put Chernobyl Death Toll At 6

Bv ANDREW ROSPMTUAI Ha miAtoH Va.r/i/... ..ij-ju . ^^

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Crews at the Chernobyl nuclear reactor stopped the white-hot core from burning into the earth and it now will have to be buried in concrete for centuries, Soviet officials said today.

Also today, a Soviet official said a total of six people have died since the April 26 accident at the Ukrainian power plant spewed radiation over much of Euro^. A vaguely worded lovernment statement, issued Mon-' ly, led to speculation that eight people might have died.

In a report from Chernobyl, the Communist Party newspaper Prav-

da quoted Yevgeny Velikhov, a coor- vided by one of the reporters present.

O I O VVvl

dinator of the cleanup at the plant, as saying it could take months to finish encasing the reactor in concrete to seal off its radioactive core.

Ivan Yemelyanov, deputy director of the organization that designed the reactor, said today the concrete also would be poured into the reactors cooling ap^ratus and other portions of the system.

Once sealed, the reactor would have to remain entombed for hundreds of years while its radioactive core decays into harmless substances, Yemelyanov told West European reporters in Moscow. A transcript of his comments was pro-

Velikhov, vice president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, told Pravda a crisis developed 10 days after the accident, which began when an explosion rocked Chernobyls No. 4 reactor and it caught fire.

The reactor was damaged. Its heart was a white-hot core, a scorched, active zone that was somehow hanging, Velikhov said.

Scientists had feared that tons of sand, lead and other material dumped on the reactor to stop leaking radiation would force the burning core into a reservoir of water below the reactor, he said.

Would we manage to keep it in

tact or would it go down into the earth? No one in the world has ever been in such a complex situation, he said.

Velikhov said scientists averted a catastrophe by pumping out the water and drilling noles to draw heat from the reactor. It was not clear when the holes were drilled, but Velikhov said the effort succeeded.

Other reports have said workers began pouring concrete below the reactor to reinforce its foundation.

Yemelyanov repeated assertions by U.N. experts that the chain reaction within the reactor stopped immediately after the accident.

He said the reactor contained 192

tons of uranium, but that there was very little of the more dangerous uranium-235 left since the reactor had been brought down to 6 percent power for a maintenance operation when the explosion erupted.

Yemelyanov confirmed speculation that the reactor did not have a conventional containment vessel used in the West to prevent radiation leaks in case of a breakdown.

He said officials hope to restart the three undamaged reactors.

Pravda said crews were also working to remove radioactive particles that were scattered at the plant and in the 18-mile evacuated zone around it.

The government newspaper Izvestia has said topsoil in a "danger zone is being removed and the area paved over with concrete. It did not say how big the danger zone is.

Pravda said the Kiev subway construction organization had sent a crew of tunnel workers. The paper issued an appeal for Soviet specialists to make themselves available, especially drillers, excavators and crane operators.

The newspaper said volunteers from all over the country were offering their services and coming to Chernobyl from as far away as

(Please turn to page 8)

Ayden Rezoning Proposal Denied

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN Residents spoke out against a rezoning request Monday at the town board meeting, and Ayden commissioners unanimously denied the reauest after hearing the comments of the public.

The hearing was held after the Ayden Planning Board recommended the rezoning from RA20 to RA8MH of a 26-acre tract of land owned by A.A. Adams of Grifton located adjacent to the east town limits and Sunrise Park subdivision. RA20 zoning allows agriculture and low-densi-ty residential development; RA8MH zoning allows for multifamily dwellings and mobile home parks.

Speaking for the residents of the Sunrise Park area, attorney Judith

Kornegay told the members of the board, Land and a home is the largest single investment anyone ever makes. All the citizens want to do is protect the value of their property.

Ms. Kornegay said that if the land were rezoned to allow trailer parks and multifamily dwellings, the value of the surrounding land would decrease and the rezoning would result in spot zoning instead of an orderly growth pattern.

The Rev. Stan Wingard, pastor of Community Baptist Church, said the churchs trustees were against the rezoning. We want to maintain the type of community we have there, he said.

Former Sunrise Park resident Jim (Please turn to page 8)

No Runoffs

Two candidates for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, both eligible to request a runoff vote on June 3, today opted not to seek a runoff.

Candidate Jim Young, a candidate for a commissioner seat in the Pitt County 1st District, has withdrawn his earlier request for a runoff against Tom Johnson. In the May 6 primary elections. Young received 3,367 votes to 4,925 for Johnson. On May 8, Young had notified the Pitt County Board of Elections of his intention to seek a runoff.

Pitt County commissioner candidate Burney Tucker, running in the May 6 primary for re-election to the 4tlr District seat, made a decision not to ask for a runoff. Tucker, an incumbent who has served 14 consecutive years as a Pitt County commissioner, received 4,151 votes May 6. Newcomer Kenneth Dews polled 4,784 votes.

The two announced their decision not to seek a runoff shortly before the noon deadline today to make a decision.

REFLECTOR

pmmmw

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

TOYS ASKED

Toys are needed for a new early intervention program for developmentally delayed infants and toddlers, which is sponsored by United Cerebral Palsy and the North Carolina Developmental Disability Council. Early Intervention Specialized Services, which has offices at II1 Greenville Blvd., is establishing a toy-lending library so that families may borrow developmentally appropriate toys for their infants and young children. Donations of safe new and used toys will be gratefully received, says Nancy Nobles, director of the program. The phone number is 756-7151.The WeatherForecast

Chance of showers tonight and Wednesday. Low around 60. Light southeast wind. High in mid 706.^ Looking Ahead

Cloudy Thursday through Saturday. Highs mostly in 80s. Lows in 60s.Inside Today

Page 3-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page6State news Page 8-Obituaries Page 9-Sports Page 13Crossword

BUSINESS DA.MAGED The Ayden Sport Shop on 312 East Ave. in Ayden was heavily damaged by fire Monday. Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney said the fire was ^scovered by a police officer about 9:45 p.m. When firemen arrived the front of the building in the showroom area was engulfed in flames. Firemen from Ayden and

Winterville brought the blaze under control in minutes, but the building sustained heavy fire, smoke and water damage. Burney said the building, which was owned by Poe and Bill Worthington, was valued at about $100,000. The cause of the fire is under investigation by Ayden police. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pitt Area Spared Major Damage From Drought

By HAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer

Even though Pitt and surrounding counties are experiencing one of the driest seasons on record, local fire and farm officials say area residents are fortunate that no major fires have started and no crops have been lost to parched conditions.

"Only one section of District 4 (an eight-county area which includes Pitt and Beaufort) fire area has had any fire problems, and that was a small portion of Onslow County, said Mark Webb of the N.C. Forestry Service.

A burning ban will continue to be in effect in the state, he said, until the area receives the much-needed rain. Webb also said a person who violates the order may receive a maximum fine of $50 and 30 days jail.

Meanwhile, the Pitt agricultural

extension office said plants may benefit from the lack of rain by providing a stronger root system, especially in tobacco. Pitt Extension Agent Mitch Smith said, however, that soybeans and peanuts may experience some damage from the lack of rainfall.

"Anyone who has not delayed planting of soybeans and peanuts is asking for trouble, Smith said. Farmers who have clipped their tobacco beds with a mower as opposed to conventional planting may have a better crop.

Tobacco buds have the benefit of not needing a lot of water, he said, so farmers who clipped their plants and transplanted early should experience no problems.

For farmers who have the luxury of irrigating fields. Smith said it is still no sutetitute for rain. Weve

been lucky in that the temperatures havent been that high. Weve also been fortunate to have low humidity levels. Those two factors, in excess amounts, seem to be the most stressful to crops.

Forecasters at the National Weather Service said the area has between a 30 percent to 50 percent chance of rain by Wednesday. And Smith said there is still plenty of time for farmers to catch up on their field production. Its too early to throw in the towel, he said.

Precautions should be taken for people using chain saws in a dry area, Webb said, as well as making sure grass around an electric fence is kept low. While the incidence of fire is not as great as someone burning debris, he said, the threat is still there because a spark can still ignite the dry grass

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer HAMPSTEAD. N.C. (AP) -Firefighters widened lines around two halves of a stubborn 75,000-acre forest fire today, patrolling the middle for flareups, as they waited for possible afternoon showers to help end the nine-day blaze.

Basically what we have now is two smaller fires rather than one massive one. said Tom Hegele, spokesman for the state Division of Forest Resources. "The fire is not out (in the middle), but theres no active flame front. Its burned most of the area and stuff is still smoking in there and we have to constantly patrol it.

Rod Gonski, a meteorologist specializing in forestry weather, said there was a 30 percent chance of measureable precipitation over the fire, although earlier forecasts put the chance of rain at 50 percent for the region.

Therell be thunderstorms around, but whether theyll put rain on that particular spot is kinclof up in the air, he said, adding that a weak warm front from South Carolina could push the chance of rain to 60 percent by Wednesday.

I hope theyre right. said Charles Crail of the U.S. Forest Service, who said workers were mopping up burning fires inside the containment lines.

Of course, we could be mopping up for weeks. he said. Hopefullv were seeing the light at the end of the tunnel.

Meanwhile. U S. Marine Corps crash wagons - normally used for putting out fires at airports - were extinguishing hot spots and mopping up throughout the fire.

Crail said bulldozers and tractors were reinforcing lines on the northern extension of the 14-mile-long fire and on the southern front about two miles north of Hampstead. On the southern section, firefighters Monday night lit backfires to head off the blaze.

Hegele said it was a l(i.O(K)-acre backfire lit Sunday night that ended up breaking the back of the fire, which had jumped containment lines and was threatening .Maple Hill to the north.

(Please turn to page 8/

ECVC Closes Swimming Pool

_ By DON KEl'TER *

Reflector Staff W riler

While Greenville city officials wait for the results of a feasibility study being conducted by a Jacksonville consulting firm on the matter, the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center has closed its pool, citing prohibitive operating costs.

"We're still waiting on consideration from the city. The city is awaiting the feasibility study outcome before they give it any consideration, said Daneel le Roux, ECVCs executive director. In the meantime, weve closed the pool.

The consulting firm. Cole & Diemler Associates, is expected to have the study completed by June 1. according to Boyd Lee. director of Recreation and Parks Department.

"We asked them to do the feasibility study for the parks department to see if it was possible for us to take it over and generate enough income to

support it ourselves, without ii neing a Durden to the city, Lee said.

Lee said (he firm, which was hired early last month, is expected to provide suggestions for salvaging the $2 million facility from an unbiased viewpoint.

Theyre just a third party to give us a look at the total picture, he said. The firm has been responsible for various YMCA's and other municipal fittings, so, hopefully, they might be a ble to give us some sort of plan.

City Council members and the recreation commission will base their decision on whether or not taking over the pool will be a financial burden, according to Lee "Weve been offered to take it over and operate it, Our problem is it costs $120.l)(X) to SHO.OOO per year to run it, he said. "We have to find out how we can feasibly pick up that expense and make ii available for residents. ,

"It is a tremendous facility, but we have to learn how to maintain and operate it." I/?e said. Basically, it comes down to a matter of money

The matter of money is the mam reason why the ECVC can no longer operate the pool, which is

easily accessible for the elderly and handicapped, said le Roux

"For this kind of expense, to keep it open for 60 to 70 people is not ecoomicaily feasible. he said. We incurred $8.500 in direct cxpen.ses, and the pool costs $12,000 per month to keep it open "

Community residents from various groups frequently used the facilities when they were in operation, but more are needed if the pool is to be operated in the black, actording to le Roux.

"Were not in the business ol recreation, le Roux said. "It IS important to get more people to use It, but were not set up for that kind of operation,

2 Th Daily Reflector. Qrnvllle, N.C.

Tuday. May 13.1986

Women Plan To Climb Chinese Peak

By (LAIKE MARTIN The Denver Post DENVER (AP) - When Kathleen ttel was trekking in rugged western China last summer, she often gazed at the nearby Himalayas, wondering what it would be like to climb among them. This summer she and eight other women will find out.

Giel and the others, four from Colorado, are the first all-female ex-

Kongur,

:the highest peak in the Pamir range ;of the Himalayas.

The Chinese government began lallowing foreign expeditions there ;only five years ago. Five teams have attempted to climb Kongur so far. Oidy one team was successful, and one climber died.

Were trying to set ourselves up for success physically and psychologically," said Pat Dillingham of Boulder, a 29-year-old former Outward Bound teacher.

She said the group members had :met for five days in Conifer recently, [getting to know one another in the [mountain home of expedition member Carole Petiet. a psychologist.

I think its a first, Dillingham [said. Most expeditions men or [women dont meet until base [camp. I think the distinguishing thing about this group is that we did get I together and lay that social ground-,work. I think therell be good payoffs for that

Added Petiet: A lot of expeditions dont prepare climbers for psychological stress, and group dy-[rwmics can interfere with a climb [just as much as technical problems

[ She said she planned to present a [paper to the American Psychological [Association on the communication japd power styles among the expedi-[tion team members, looking at how that impacts on the process of the tilimb.

In addition to her paper on the psychological aspwts of the Mount Kongur climb, Petiet is working with Dr. Brenda Townes, a University of Washington psychologist who was involved in a similar project on Mount Everest.

She said that research involved the psychological and physical impact o altitude.

Its the first research, to my knowledge, thats been done exclusively on women. Most research on the effects of altitude have been done on men, and theres been no neuro-psychol(^ical research done at all on women."

Eight of the women on the team -Dillingham, Giel of Berkeley, Calif., Kathy Nilsen of Aspen, Deb Piranian of Leadville, Suzanne Hopkins of Boston, Nancey Goforth of Anchorage, Alaska, Nancy Fitzsimmons of Driggs, Idaho, and Joan Provencher of San Francisco - are or were teachers in outdoor adventure programs such as Outward Bound.

All are seasoned climbers. Dillingham said several had climbed at or above 20,000 feet. Petiet has mountaineered in the Swiss Alps and in the Canadian Rockies. Dillingham has climbed in the Cascades, including winter ascents, and the Rockies. Piranian has mountaineered in Washington, Switzerland and Colorado. Nilsen, a registered nurse, has spent seven seasons climbing in Alaska and the Canadian Rockies, and ascended the Yukons Mount Kennedy via a new route.

"I think theres enough mountaineering experience that the length of the trip - two months - isnt an issue for people, Dillingham said.

Actually, that length is typical for an expedition. Our concern was conflicts, in terms of our needs, or in terms of personalities: what were like when we get under stress, and what we need other people to do so we

can continue to function effectively.

She said that during the Conifer gathering, the group had talked about strengths and weaknesses, and about how wed feel if we didnt comeback....

As for myself, I said that if I didnt come back, my attitude would be that I dont have a death wish, but if I had a chmce in the matter. Id rather die on a mountain than in a crash on the road.

The women have local equipment sponsors but are still locking for contributions. They plan to set out from San Francisco on June 5 and will start from a base camp at 14,000 feet. They plan to return to the United States at the end df July.

Tax-deductible contributioni can be sent to the non-profit American Mountain Foundation, 18 Kingsfm-d Road, Hanover, N.H., 03755.

Couple Marries Saturday Aboard Yacht Amorato

Greenville Junior Women Have Installation And Give Awards

How Long Should Husband Hold Open Public Door?

DEAR ABBY: I hope you can help us dome to some kind of agreement. When my husband and I go to a restaurant or a public place and he holds the door open for me, I walk on in. About that time, another couple or < even some women walk up, and he Continues holding the door open for tjiem. He says I should wait until all the others have gone in. 1 say he ^ould follow me in and let the others (^n the door for themselves. (If theres another man, he should hold the door open for his lady,)

: When my husband and I get separated which is often when he keeps holding the door open for people -r ne gets upset. ,

: Should I wait, or should my husband turn the door over to those who walk up and follow me? LEE IN QUARTZSITE,ARIZ.

. DEAR LEE: Your husband should Bold the door open for you, and those Vho follow closely on your heels be Aey men or women. If hes holding e door for so many that you and he become separated, hes overdoing it. And if this is the biggest problem you Ind he ever have, vou're luckv.

[ DEAR ABBY: You were wrong in your answer to New Mexico Mess, t|ie grandmother who was concerned about her 15-year-old grandsons sexually active relationship with an l8-year-old girl. You stated that the girl could be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

Abby, New Mexicos claim to shame is that the age of consent in this state is 131

. My heart goes out to the grandmother. Tragically, the type of situation she describes is not uncommon. I know of one case where a I3-year-old girl became involved with a 4-year-old man against her parents wishes. The authorities could do nothing about it btcause the child had given her consent!

' As a state senator. 1 have twice Carried a bill to our Legislature that Would raise the age of consent to 16 or both Iwys ana girls - 18 when orce is involved Twice, Abby, 1 lave come back empty-handed.

! I intend to keep carrying this bill back to Santa Fe until 1 get it

through. Perhaps if this appeared in your column it might help. - SEN. W.P. VANDERGRIFF, NEW MEXICO STATE SENATE

DE.AR SEN. VANDERGRIFF: Ill try! This is a plea to all my New Mexico readers: Phone or write to your state legislators and let them know that you think the age of consent should be raised to 16.

Are you with me, Alamogordo. Albuquerque, Carlsbad, Clovis, Farmington, Gallup. Hobbs, Las Cruces, Portales and Roswell?

DEAR ABBY: I am the writer of the original Forgotten Parents letter, and having read the follow-up letters you have published since, I would like to clarify a few points: Perhaps I did not make myself clear when I stated that our son owed us (his parents) $10,000and has made no effort to repay any part of it. We merely wonderea if it had any bearing on the fact that he had severed his relationship with us.

We do, in fact, have a promissory note, which we would never, under any circumstances, put into force. I am sure my son knows this. We have no idea why he did not repay the money. The money is insignificant in comparison with the loss of our son and grandchildren.

To clarify further. I would like your readers to know that we did send our son several written messages, asking for an explanation, but received no answer. I telephoned his wife and asked her what was wrong, and she said there wasnt anything wrong, and was reluctant to (iiscuss the situation.

I have only one consolation - that I am 1. and he is he for 1 would not want to have his guilt when either his father or I dies. Unless, of course, he has no conscience, which I do not believe is possible. - FORGOTTEN MOTHER (Problems'? Write to Abby, For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 3892:1, Hollywood, Calif, 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

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The annual awards and installation dinner was held Wednesday by the Greenville Junior Womans Club. Jackie Carson is president.

Other officers are: Cindy Carter, first vice president; Chris Flowers, second vice president; Pat Sugg, secretary; Sharon Simpson, treasurer, and Susan Pecheles and Shelley Basnight, co-editors. The ceremony was conducted by Kathy Hunnings.

Awards presented included: Dean-Fuqua Outstanding New Member award was received by Pat Sugg; Basnight-Whichard award for bringing in the most new members went to Sylvia Conger, Ann Clark, Lynn Forbes. Pat Suggs, Sharon Simpson. Lydia Hayes and Becky Tay or; Nancy Gustafson award for outstanding department chairperson went to Shelley Basnight; Crawford-Hunnings and presidents awards went to Mary Shearin;

Rosa Griffin Is

Taylor award was received by Cindy Carter; and Miss Congeniality,. Jackie Carson.

Special recognition and gift was given to Ms. Hunnings, outgoining District 15 junior director. Ms. Hayes was given a corsage by board members frwn clubmembers for her work as president.

Department chairmen reporting on yearly activities were Cathy Crawford and Ms. Basnight.

Ms. Shearin and Ms. Haynes attended the state convention in High Point and reported.

Betty Fuqua will speak at the June meeting on cerebral palsy.

Ms. Carson announced new department chairmen: Bonnie Evans, public affairs; Mrs. Taylor, education, and Ms. Hayes, arts.

Speaker

Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club members heard a program on reconstruction of dolls, doll collecting and storage tips. Rosa Griffin of Winterville was speaker.

Robin Mitchell was selected garden clubwoman of the year and presented a gift. Jane Butts is the May and June sunshine committee chairman and Kathy Whitehead will be summer chairman. The yard of the month winner was Bob and Pat Lee. Brenda Harrell reported on the annual tasting luncheon. A portion of the proceeds was given to the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad and a gazebro will be constructed in memory of Phyllis Caruso.

Officers for the new year are: Vickie Dixon, president; Marguerite Stehens, first vice president; Glenda McLawhom. second vice president; Susan Nichols, secretary, and Linda Ransom, treasurer.

A summary of completed projects was given by Ms. Dixon.

Glenda McLazwhorn, Billie Lennon and Laurie Charlton were meeting hostesses.

Jackie Carson

DAR Dislriois To Have Workshops

EDENTON - District 8 of the N.C. Society Daughters of the American Revolution will meet for a workshop Mav 20 at Boswells Restaurant.

Mrs. Joseph K. Showfety of Hickory, state regent, and Mrs. Joe M. Dietzel of Lumberton, state vice regent, who will conduct the meeting.

Edenton Tea Party Chapter will m hostess for the meeting which will begin with registration at 9:30 a.m., followed by business session at 10 and lunchatlp.m.

Mrs. Leon W. Robertson of Rocky Mount, director of District 8, which includes the following chapters: Edenton Tea Party, Edenton; Betsy Dowdy, Elizabeth City: Maj. Benjamin May, Farmville; Susannah Coutanch Evans, Greenville-Elizabeth Montfort Ashe, Halifax; Meherrin, Murfreesboro: Micajah Pettaway, Rocky Mounty; Halifax Resojves, Scotland Neck; Maj. Reading Blound, Washington, and Thomas Hadley, Wilson.

Other workshops will be held throughout the state.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

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 Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls 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. Todays Women of Green ville meet at St. PauPs Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p m - Greenville Toastmasters aeet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p m 8:00 p.m Greenville WHite Shrine

meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m, John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St Peters Catholic Church 8.00 pm. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Paul s Episcopal Church

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SPOONERS CREEK - Sylvia Gie Wells and Robert Starling were united in marriage aboard the Amorata Saturday morning at 11:30. The Rev. Alvin Davis per-ftmed the double ring ceremwiy.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Wells of Greenville, and the bride^oom if the son of Martin Starling and Thelma Tugwell, both (rf Farmville.

The Amorata (teparted from Spooners Creek at 11 a.m. and the wedding was performed in Bogue Sound. TTie 60-foot yacht, dry docked in MtHdiead City, was dec(*ated with balloons, flowers and banners.

The lide wore a floor length dress of blue silk covered with an oVerlay of white lace. The puff sleeves and sweetheart neckline were also accented with white Chantilly lace. She

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. C.I. McGelland and George Martin were first place winners in the duplicate bridge club game Wednesday morning. Their percentage was .607. .

Others placing were: Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, third; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Roy Hadden, fourth; Sally Kirkwood and Mary Clark, fifth.

Afternoon, north-south winners were: Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin, first with .539 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Kathleeen Metz and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, third; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth.

East-West: Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, first with .608 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Ray Neeland, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Effie Williams, third; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, fourth.

Club championship winners Saturday afternoon were: Dorothy deSherbinin and Graham Davis, first with .583 percfent; Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Dot McKemie and Ray Gunderson, third; Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, fourth; Dorothy Barnhill and Ray

carried a nosegay of dusty pink and white silk roses with a touch of blue lilies, adorned with silk babys breath and stephanotis, and tied with blue and white streamers.

Niki Rasberry of Farmville was the maid of honor. She wore a floor leng^ dress of dusty rose taffeta and carried a nosegay of mixed silk flowers and white and dusty rose streamers.

Robbie Starling, son of the bridegroom, served as hetit mm

The mothers of the bride and iMidegroom were remembered cw-sages of white roses.

A reception followed the ceremony and the weddiiu party sailed to Beaufort House Restaurant for dinner.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta the couple will reside in Greenville.

Neeland. fifth; Kathryn McConnell and Lewis Newsome, sixth; Anne Forbes and Emma Warren, seventh; tied for eighth were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman with Virginia Man-sour and Audrey Solberg.

Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon.

The City Swimming Pool is l(x:ated at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle Avenue. For information on Pool operating hours and programs. call 752-4137.

If the ketchup wont come out, try putting a drinking straw into the bottle, pushing it to the bottom. Then remove the straw. Enough air will have been admitted to start an even flow.

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In The Ar

The Dally Reflector, GreenvMie. N.C.

Tuesday, May 13.1986 3

Theft Reported ^

A break-in involving the concession stand at Elm Street Park was reported to Greenville police at 12:20

tm. Monday by Dan Gordan, Little ague supervisor.

Police said $6 in currency and assorted merchandise valued at $50 was taken in the incident. Damages from the break-in amounted to about $50, according to police.

Vehicles Entered >

Greenville police said four incidents of breaking and entering of vehicles were reported Monday.

Officer J.M. Jones said Harold Greene reported at 10:07 a.m. that a vehicle parked at 105 E. Baywood Lane was entered and an amplifier valued at $200, two ^)eakers valued at $75 and assorted cassettes valued at $36 were taken.

Damage to two company trucks parked at Southmet on North Greene Street were set at $500 as a resultof an incident reported about 7:20 aJn., police said.

A vehicle break-in at 200 B-2 Kings Row Apaprtments resulted in the theft of an amplifier valued at $175 and damage set at $115, police said.

Police said the trunk or a car parked at Bob Barbour Volvo on N.C. 11 was pried open in an incident reported at 8:24 a.m. A spare tire valued at $60 was reported stolen and damages were estimated at $400.

Nothing was taken from a second car entered at the dealership, according to officers, who set damages at $500.

- j: M m'M

^ .fcij

information call 752-4137, extension 202.

Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in First Presbyterian Church. 14th and Elm streets. Discussion at the meeting will include how to become a vounteer and information about the organization.

Today's Women

Todays Women will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Courtney Square club house.

Guest speaker Robert Wilkerson will discuss Being Prepared for Grief.

Dinner will be served.

Appreciation Dinner

An appreciation dinner was given Saturday in honor of James Patrick at 522 Grimes St., Winterville.

The dinner, attended by about 100 f people, was given by the Gladys Grimes family. Ajplaque of appreciation was given to Patnck.

(Please turn to page 5)

Auto A Boat Upholatry, Marina Canvaa A Sail Ropair

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TWISTING YOUR LIFE AWAY - Mark Heizer, recreation committee chairman at East Carolina University, appears to be covering his lawn at 119B Stancill St. with plastic, but he is actually washing off a large

twister game board. The board was used at the Barefoot on the Mall festival in the spring. He said this was the first chance he had had to get the game out and hose it down. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has moved to 1424 Carolina Ave., U.S. 17 north, across from Washington Square Mall in Washington, N.C. An open house will be held Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon.Monday Wrecks Support Group

No injuries but damages estimated at approximately $8,000 resulted froin two traffic accidents investigated Monday by Greenville police.

Investigating officers said cars driven by Gwendolyn Ebron Daniels of 603-A McKinley Ave, and Georgia Ann Askew of 58 Carriage House Apartments collided at a tout 12:05 p.m. on North Greene Street.

Police, who charged Ms. Daniels with failure to stop at a red light, set damages to her car at $1,200 and $800 to Ms. Askews vehicle.

Officers said Hashem Ahmad Elaklouk of 101-A Riverbluff Drive was charged with careless and reckless driving after his car collided with three others parked on Eastbrook Drive about 9:38 p.m.

Damages were set at $2,500 to Elaklouks car, $1,500 to a car owned by Blanche Casey Williams of 301-H Eastbrook Drive, $1,500 to a vehicle owned by Ray Earl Camper of Fayetteville, and $500 to a car owned by John Lee Lamb of 301*G Eastbrook Drive.

National President

James H. Bearden, assistant to the chancellor and director of the BB&T Center for Leadership Development at East Carolina University, will serve a two-year term as national president of Beta Gamma Sigma.

The Parkinson Support Group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Rehabilitation Building.

Achievement Award

Rena L. Meteye of Greenville, a chemical engineering student at N.C. State University, was recognized for outstanding achievement at the African American Academic Awards Banquet held at the NCSU McKim-mon Center.

She is the daughter of Theresa Meteye of 402 Moyewood Drive.

Peace Graduates

Two Greenville residents were among 200 women who graduated from Peace College during the 114th commencement.

Receiving an associate of arts degree were Nancy Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Thompson of 200 Brinkley Road and Kathy Jo Vemelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Vernelson of Route 5, Greenville.

Course On Arson

William R. Gay Sr. of the Bethel Police Department has completed a 40-hour course in Arson Investigation at the N.C. Justice Academy in Salemburg. The course aids officers in conducting arson scenes and investigation.

JAMES H. BEARDEN

Beta Gamma Sigma is the collegiate scholastic honor society for students of business and management. Bearden has also served as vice president and secretary-tr-easurer.

Bearden received his bachelors degree from Centenary College of Louisiana, his masters from ECU and his doctorate from the University of Alabama. In 1966 he became dean of the business school at ECU.

College Loans

A college loan program funded by North Carolina banks for students attending schools in or out of state is applicable for summer school attendance as well as for the academic year, officials said.

These loans are also available through College Foundation Inc. in Raleigh for both undergraduate and graduate/professional students.

For more information, contact College Foundation Inc. at 1307 Glen-wood Ave., Raleigh, 27605, or call 821-4771.

Registration Set

Registration for adult and youth programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. at the Jaycee Park auditorium.

Adult classes include swimming and advanced lifesaving.

Registration will be held for the following youth programs: mixed media, painting and drawing, girls softball, baseball, cheerleading camp, Jaycee Park day camp, out-

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Tuwti>.May 13.1986

Editorials

- Kobmrt H. Kekl-Khadafy Runs Into Isolation

Challenge

Voices from within the administration are now being heard against the idea of pressing legislatkm limiting authority of governors over their National Guard units. The concept of limitation had been raised as a means of overriding objections of some governors to training their units in Honduras.

Traditional policy has been that Guardsmen could noc be sent outside the United Staues for training -without concurrence of their goveniors. There was never any question overriding federal authority in the event of national emergency.

Training in Honduras is widely viewed as part of the psychological warfare process against Nicaraguas leftist regime and involved little or no risks to the personnel involved. It is, however, the wrong use of our militia.

There are thousands of siridiers at bases all ov^ the country which could ben^t from a brief toiir of duty in the nearby tropics. It was not an assignment for which Guardsmen were especially required.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger sounded the retreat from an inevitable clash over the governors authority as to their states Guard units. One Pentagon source opined shelving of that bill was necessary because the resultant dogfight would come at a time when the fiscal 19B7 defense budget was under fire.

At the same time, it was broadly hinted any congressman who wanted to privately pursue the issue was welcome to step in.

Were inclined to believe the question of govonors authority should be promptly settled. Something more than 200 years of precedent cannot be just swept under the rug because an itchy branch of the fedal government fears its turf is threatened.

It would be far better to have the question settled early rather than have possibility of a challenge forever hanging around in the background of any future differences of opinion.

Too, someone in the Pentagon apparently thinks this is not a good season for them to pose that kind of challenge; ergo, it might be a good season for governors to do the challenging.

CAIRO, Egjpt (AP) - Neariy a iMatfaafterteU.S baatMigraidflB Ubyi^ CM. Moammar Kkadafy is in-crnaia^ Miaied faiiwahray, unabfc lo muster credible support from ieaow Arabs or Us Burapeaa _ tiadiugpartiaers.

Aiipeah iOiadaiy, the Ufa^ haadHto die Arabs to "Mqmdale Auaericai) interests io tbe Middle

East toBovug the IS air raids

have faliec

<B ThMk

oaikaitKi

Im major Arab leader has visited tte libyan captal U Tripoli siaoe the attack to thorn solidarity wdb tbe mercurial Klttdafy, and Ubyan ef-forts to orgaeiK as Arab summit to oondenm Washugtoo brake dove tUsmoiih.

The U-member European Coro moo Miftet. wUflh had nt billion io

curtail dm immfaer Ubyaa dipir mats m Oe capitals of is moto

coimtries aud make i kern attnedue to sell certaii apkiMBral toUbya.

^At das motohs Tokyo snmmi. Presided Reagaa ed leaden U Briaii, Pnaoe, Japaa, Ctoiadi, West Gcnn^ aad to die Ubyo as a supporter of ler-roriao aad am to restriet anas saks and ooatads wib

the Khadafy regime.

The Rca^ admmistratioB said the bombing raid was m retaliation for Ubyaa-sopported tenorism.

Even the Soriet bloc, wtakh oon-demned the raids, has been caUtioas in is support for Khadafy. Westeni diplomats as wen as Arab and Eastern bloc souroes, aM speakiog on the

if aaonyaity, say the Kremin was lianaed oner the pom* ardeBB8eimBleredbwdKUb| The somos also say lie Sonis are oreoemd mfcr the stale d the Lh byaa eerereiy, rescrefy MiaiBBd by Ihefalmmlprtcn.

iefl tbraigb AU the Ltoyaos cmdd do was rail against feUow Arabs for their failure to umte against the aSed**!

dveat of what Tr^

VS.

Aihon^Arbb. qmck to coadeHi the US. air raids, most showed Koie iatorert in inmg wifa nmdafy mimt a saper

purer

And) souroes, requestiqg tmooyro-ify, say Syria, Liyas prunpal Arab aw, Ims provided sooK pdols and ah' densse personnd to the Liyaos bid is hardfy ffi a posidon to do more.

rtfft rtesD many fM^aaaiitiv, pohbcai aaai

The Syrians are booed down in tbe

Knmmnm ^otril f4wa.f<

Sami Arabia, Kuwai red other Ardb cnualries acwpted Khadafys ai far a summi OB oomitMB that the agreda aho mdade Uyao aad S^yiian support for aonAnb Iraa io is war wih Arab Iraq.

When Ufa^ baled, the snmmi

0W9L

fjibcflp* ffie fsradi

uiiiary presence in the (jkdan HeighU and have a oonnuliUry tor^ debt estimated at $3 failbon.

Paced with diploniatic problems among tbe Arabs and Western Europeans. Khadafy has tbreatned to bn to tbe Soviet Uoc for i*. Liya s state-run medha have saul the cmmtry may joro the Mosoow-M Warsaw Pact or offer naval fadUies to the Soviet fleet to coiroter U.S. pressure.

But Wertern dipiofnats in Ti^ioli, speahmg last month on the condition of anonynty, said they bdieve Moscow will w slow to re^)ODd to Khadafy sovwHres

Tie Soviets are yiig tocuttivate moderate countries in the (Perdan) Gtrif, said one diplainat. Thats a bigger priae for them, and they will warn to make sure tbdr ^qjport for Khadafy does not threaten this strategy

Despite verbal support for IQudafy, the Soviets have in recit months been cautkros in tbdr approach to tbe Ulyan leader.

During a visit to Moscow in September, Khadafy failed to win Kremlm agreement for increased arnu sales and came away without a treaty of peace and frioKlship icfa as tbe Soviets haw signed with Syria and South Yen^.

The Soviete pressed him to r^y a $2 million debt but agre^ to longterm economic cooperatioo to improve tbe North Afncan coimtry's lagging economy.

FoUming tbe U.S. raid. Eastern bloc soiaces in Tripoli said the Sovieb were pressing Khadafy to conduct a thormi^ investigatim into his mifitarys poor pcafwinance agamst Ammican war^anes before they would pour more monev into Lilys defenses

Back Pat-n/omes X Kilpatrick

TTie power of advertising has been extended into another unlikely arena. A small Oregon town fearing results of a dwindling population adv^tised for some new residents and found a lot of interested readers. As of last Monday, we read, there th^ was a reported more than 200 telephone calls and letters.

The ads were placed by the Condon, Ore., Chamber of Commerce in a large California and large Oregon newspapers. The town administrator says the response showed there are a lot of people in this world looking for a way to get out of the big cities.

That is probably true; many of them appear to have known the quiet pace of rural or small town life in their earlier years. The town of Condon was looking for just a few good residents, and might get them. Theyve proven there is a market for what they were offering ... now its time to close some of the deals.

The innovative spirit deserves a pat on the back.

Aliens Displace U.S. Workers

WASHINGTON - How maoy jobs that be lled by US. dtixens are berog lakeo by illegal aUensT It is a qneston of poignaat social and ecQoonik ineamiig, out to judge from a recent report of tbe Genend Ac-countiog Office, no one knows the answer.

Any inqrory into illegal aliens is an inquiry into shadow woiM. The best gu^ of the Immigration and Natu ralizatkn Service (INS) is that between 6.5 millMXi and 7 million illegal aliens have gained pmnanent resident status within the Uinted States The number is thought to be growiig at half a million a year.

Who are these people? The}' are stiD predominantly Mexicaos. but INS figures show an inoeasing

tral

America In UK the INS ap-1.2 million persons at-

mimber of ilkgals from all over the world - Chinese, Poles, natives of Bangladesh, refugees from Cen-

temptiag illegally to cross the Mexican border. This year an eshmated IJ milUoo will be caught, but the flood goes on

In its April 21 report the GAO examined 51 studtos that have been nude on tbe question of diqilace-ment of American workers. The data were woefully inconclusive. After sifting all the udhes, the GAO could cnachide anl> that tbe btera-ture suggests tbe possibdity of widespread displaceraent. As for actual displacement, tbe GAO simply couldn't say.

Tbe INS nas DO doubts on the matter. It is beyond questo, a press spokesman says, that illegal abens take a significaiit" number of jobs away from U.S. dtixens. One soiqI-ar, Donald L Hudde of Rice Umver-

sity, has estinuted tbid in some occupations tbe rate of (hspiacement may approach m percent - that is. for every 10 Ul^ aliens who establish residence, six jobs far U.S.

woriurs may disappear^ That factor has not been confinned

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Baby Boomers Still To Come Of Age

WASHINGTON - Last week, like the week before and the w'eek before that. Sen Gar> Hart. D-Colo., did what he always does with his spare time: eat breakfast, liiodi and/or dinoer with a fat-cat campaign con tributar. Hart is desperatdy looking for people to help nav off $3 million in campaign debts tef\ over from his unsuccessful 1984 presidential crusade.

During one breakfast here recently, with a nKMieyman from Califor

ma. Hart made tbe kind of flatteiiig request often heard by potential patrons. Howdoyouthinklou^to maintain my visinility without getting in trouble? Hart beg^. Youve got to help me.

Had some of Harts youthful followers been flies on the wall, they might have fallen off in disbelief. Gary Hart, man of new ideas, a desperate politician? Holy Hartpoice!

Hart s snow job over thoiEands, if not millions, of postwar-generation

The Daily Reflector

MCORPORATED

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GrwmMt, N.C. X7t34

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OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, ChairmMi of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publtsherw Second Class Postage Paid At GfeenviMe, N C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOOATED PRESS The Asaocialed Pren a eidusnety wititled Io uw tor puWicahon m news Ospaa cfwMw] to it or not otheiwiM credited to ttes papw and Mto ttw tocai newt puhtwnw) twfwn AN nghts of publKahons of apeciat dnpalchM twre ae also

Adwwtim^jW w and de^nm aianahte upon letmost

r Audrt Bureau ot CMculaCion

Americans undersoores how strong and tbe John F. Komedy myth remains. He seemed to have somr thiqg man>' of them want in a candida^; a youthful tthouj^ art^ odtivatcd) unage. And it is that persona that many voters are likefy to be seekmg in tbeb* successor to Ranald Reagan

Hus year, tbe frontline of the faabt boom greeratronturmM During tir past two presidential electians, political sages have looked to see m which directioo the group as a whole <born between IM6 and 19641 wouid btu^ What they^'ve tkscovered is that baby boomers are as politically divme as aqr other gro^). NosiiieeoaalaKler far tbe IM presidential nomination - Hart, Vice President Bush. Rep Jack Kemp or, try as he ought. Sen Joe Biden. among othem - has vet captured tbe imaginatian of Ibe

cflberenl, generation^pedfic strategy has prored elusive

truth IS that the baby boomers prabably may onK become a signifi-cant votmg bloc when products of then- own era SMk Ugher office These candidates may hare to pass a

generatioaal btmus test: experioKe tkeVietnaffl

ID fi^diiig m or ^arost War. growing up with dope, rock musk and intimation, among other tbiii^

by other

studies, but if tbe rate of displacement is even 10 percent, tbe aliens hare pushed half a million legal workers onto tbe unemployment rolls.

One of tbe surprising aspects of tbe GAO report confirmed by the INS, is that iU^al abem are invatfaig not only the agricultural reatan but the indkistrial reatan as well. Only 11 peront of persons arrested in INS

sweeps last year were in agriculture. All tbe rest were in manufacturing, oonstniction or service occupations. In some cases the aliens are being treated lawfuDy: Their wages are subject to witbhohbng far income tax and Social Security, and they get tbe same fringe benefits accorded to lawfid employees.

In tbe far more typical case, illegal aliens are patodfy exploited. In Houston, for one example cied by the INS, a U.S. citiaen lawfiiDy hired on a constnidion job inay be pd $11 an hour. An ilk aben, employed by a dummy subcontractor, may wort for a an hour or less . Hus alien pays no income tax or Social Security tax; be has no hospitaliution benefits. But when he is out of wort, be may quMify for uuenroloyment compensation; his chihfatn are educated at public expense; his family may get food stamps. An El Paso

hospital has billed the governm^it far $13 miUion in treatmoit given to ill^.

Ire GAO report reviewed a coi^le of studies that dealt with employe's preferences for illegal ali^. Ctae study showed that restaurant owners in San Dfagp, interviewed in confidence, highly preferred undocumented aliens as kitchen hdpers. Anckher stud>, this one dealing with tbe dtnis industry in Ventura County, Calif., found that at least one contractor actively recruits illegal workers from a Mexican sending region. These wtrters, through a bod of txMkly sj^ton. fa-ing in friends who inh^t jd) openings created by attrition

Like most stories, this storv has at least two sides. It takes a heart of stone not to emphathize with the aben famih desperate for a better fife in tbe Umted kates Tbe tempta-tioBs of wdl-paying jobs and per-sooal faeedom are irresistibh' aOur-ing. It s risky to make generaliza-tioos, bro maoy of the ill^l aeiK are willing to wort harder than native Americans, "niev are more urgentl} motivated Hiev will take menial jobs - gratefully take them -and perform reliabiv in them

All this may be quite true, but the thrust of tbe GAO and LNS data is dear: Taxpaying, law-abidrog, in-tfystrioiis American workers in significant numbers are being Asplaced by illegalaliens Wlien Congress wntes a 1987 budget for the

L>K. the operative verb cant be subtract It has to be add

This bqI to say that pandering to the group has gone untried and unrewarded dsewbere Levi Strauss is pushing a pur of blue jeans with more room for die older man." American car manufacturers are playrog 19G0s' rock tunes to sell Detroit's fmest Gourmet meals designed for tbe microwave fit this category as weU

PQhtical cansuRams are also prt-ting long hours into mvestigating das generation and bow to win its lo^ty . They wci^ carefiilh everv tread and statistic that comes to tlieir attention Nonetheless, they're coining

up with so mam target gro^^

yqppies. new coQars, etc

While dearly the best educated ntun in American faistary, the boom generation remains pu-ttery about its eGanamic picture, ilie middle-aiaBagemenl crunch has taken some of the up out of upward nobility. An-dnnyCaraevale, def ecooonust for tbe Vngnia-based American Society far Training and DevdopoMn, cow tends that the greatest duiBn^e to enployers may be in keepi^ fnrtiated good^ aspirante {ran 1iliivingHpthefanldii

Meanwhile, addh Sar A. Levitan, director of George Washingtan Uor versify s Geoier for Sod^ Policy ShMhes. If b^ boomers expert to retire in their late 5Qs. they can farget d. Theyll need continunas earangs to mantain dnr standard oflivng

To some degree, its natural (hat the group dnds itedf special. Us music has dommated the airwaves far decades, as ite words and phrases have done to the American vernacw lar. MmhKB Avenue toves it and therdore 80 do producers of all kinfc of jink , jududmg TV shows

Public Forum

Titbr

We live n Lake EOroorth. Every day when we drive inio town on Rigiyf 16i tbe extensMO of Didasao Avenue, (he one beautiful natural spot we pass n a bodridBe d onnmerdal sbaclures has been a grove of old oak trees aciofls fron the oM Rayuor^'tobes Tobac Wardiouse that burned down two

yeorsagOL

Every line we saw those trees, we imagiae the old farm house that migfat once have been there long before we caan to Greenville. We imagined picnics there OB snmnaer aftemwriM nider the bower of those immww Wevi-

unliaeda daygrouad where ehikhtami^ day.

Wedaeuliy anl'pnliy of last week, wto we (hove past the site of the ooks, we were shocked aad odnged to see buUdoaers topplii^ these old pate. Their grot qwwiB were severed frian their bodies Their huge ny fike dead bodnt n the field.

Reeeatfy, dm dMqq cealer adjMcat to the oaks has undergone a lovely renovafioB. Qoe can onfy wonder how the deard away of the ods IS cow nepd with the devefaraed aud expandan d this shopping center. What kind ddevekpmeat is rooted insaehfafinldevastatiaB?

There wil be BO Bolice n tbe ohibnry columiB far tbe fans d these Great Amaed Ones whne prcKBce paced our duly rounds. We cnmot. hoaevcr. Id ther mdilatinigiMcfcmiwiedpd. Wepieve far the lomd there treer

UMrtrodMsiyAlKHtnr

aaa

Th> DHy ctof.bwn iW. N.C.

lGISLATOR DAY -- I nhmity Nirsiag Ceirter Fiftii Street participated n a stateme Legi&lastor day __ Nrtii Caraliu Iknday afteraoon. The event was pwt on ^ NX. Heailii Care Asswciates to honor outstanding res-ide|ds of Mnmg homes and the acbeivements of district legislntors. IW day was part of \ational Nursing Home

^ ictnied. left to ri^ sUte

dnpin and Ed Warrai; Kyle Diday,

^wMstrator Nr dto nvBing hmne, state Sen. Tom Taft and state Ref. Walter B. Jmms Jr. (Reflector PMo by CKffHolis)

In The Area

(Ctmnued frran page 3 <

Family Reunion

The Joyner-Forbes-Summerell family reunion planners will meel Wednesday at 7:30 p.m at the home of Emma J May, Ford Si

Student Recognized

Teresa M Lambe, a student at Greenville Middle School was presented a bock for having achiev^ a score higher than 5fi(i on the verbal portion d the scholastic aptitude test at a Talent Identification Program held at Duke University

Refresher Course

Pitt Cwnmunity College wiD begin a 32-hour refresher course for emergency medical technicians at 7 p.m. Wednesday in rtHim 213, Whidiard Building The Id-sessipn class will meet from 10 pjn. everv' Mimclay and Wednesday. Kathleen Jackson, a cer-

lYie book, published by Libraries Unlimited, offers prouem-sdvmg techniques for ekmentary schocd students.

One of the authors, Dr. Cand J. Vdtch, was a former associate profesor of library science at ECU and is now' library director at the Currituck County Library. Jane Crawford is a draftii^ and design student at the C(dlege of the Armarle. Elizab^Qty.

a.ra. Sunday, warship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, prayer meetings, home league and mens feilowsdp at 7:38 pji. Tuesday, young peoides

activities at 5:36 p.m., and sdf-assi^ance through the Thrift Store, /^ipeoS a.m. to 5 p.nt Monday throi^ Saturday.

WOW Will Meet

Unit 218. Woodmen (rf the Worid Insurance Society', will meet TTHirs-day at 7 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood for a Dutdi treat diimer.

Martin Proclamation

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed **Sodal Service Emidoyees Appreciation Week,^ begiamiig Wednesday.

Martin ''aU oiff dtizros to recognize and commend oid- social service {U'ofessionals for their outstanding coQtrihutioos to the peo-ide of North Carolina.

Convention Planned

tified MT, will conduct the class For more informatiwi call the office of continuing educatior. a: 756-3130, extension 238 or 26C

ACC Graduates

Several area studenL< recent)} received degrees from Atlantic Chns-tian College in Wilson during ACCs 84ih annual comraencemeni exercises

Graduating were Shern L Forrest and Lena 0 Darden, Ayden; Donald E. Baily Jr. Biy A Hurst, Sonya M. Langlev. Jennif er J Moore and ^Geraldine' Teel. Greenville; Diana G. Lohorn. Jamesville. Rachel E Terrell, Robersonville. and Debra L. Hooker Snow HiU

Diplomas Earried

Two local students are re-cent graduates of the high school division d St. Mary's College in Raleigh

Receiving high school dipiomas at commencement exercises Saturday were Laurel Lisa Holioman. oaugh-ter of Laurei HiiJ and .Alton W Hdloman. bolli of Greenville and Nancy Battle \an.Nw;vMCK. daughter of Kay B VanNorrw ick oi Green ville and ,\ 0 anNonwjci III oi Bath

Book Published

A fonnw East Caroiina I ruversiiy fessor oi library science and a student have compikd a book. More Literalure Puzzles For Elementan' and .Middle School'

A conventkm will be held Monday through May 21 at The Sheraton. Wnghtsville Beach, for clienis of mental retardatiao and oth- devd-c^mental disabilities programs.

The sessions will be atteuded by people from group homes, adult ac-tivily programs, sheltered workshops and institutioas throughout eastern North Caroiina. 7h^' will hear presentatkms, participate m a talfflit show and attend a banquet and dance.

Sponsors include the North Carolina Association (rf Refaabilita-iMKi Facilities. Martin Enterprises, Caswell Colter, Neuse Edoprises, East Carolina University and Tri-Countv Industries.

Mothers Honored

Fifth grade students in the dass of Vandella Austin at South Greenville School held a program Friday to hiMKr motho^.

A lundi was sored to those attending. followed by a {rogram at 1:30 p.m. that mduded muric, poe^ and the presentatin of small gifts to mothers.

Salvation Army

The Salvation Army wl qxmsor various activities in celebratian of ".NalionaJ Salvation Army Week, prociainied by Mayor Les Garner,

which ends Sunday.

For over 100 years Americans have been turning to the Salvatioa Army for help during natural disasters and personal hardships, Garner said We salute them during .National Salvation Army Wedi.

SoMces offered by the group include nursing home meetings at 7 p m Monday, Sunday School at 10

NAACP Plans Suit Over Pitt Elections

AYDEN - A vole lo bnng legal action against the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has beer, approved by the Pitt Coumy branch of the NAACP in an eftorl to speed up changes in election of the county board.

Members of the N.AACP w hich met Sunday at the Mount Ohve Missianary Baptist Church m Ayderi are seeking changes to assure the electian of a black to the county board In another matter. The N.AA(T national office, to a letter to the Pitt chapter, also announced a 32-day march for Human Dignity to South Africa and at Home to begin m Lus Angeles and to end to Bahimore Die marchers will be to GreenviUe June 21-22 Louse Cohens, chairpw^. for the "Mother of the Year" coapHiioa. reported the event will be held at 5:30 p.m Satutiay at Seivia Ch^ Free Will Baptist Church Countv churches will have mothers repreaUBg theai. Die Pitt County winner wiL represent the sUte level Sunday, with the state w-toner to represent .North C arolina at the national conveatioo to Battinure to lateJuK

Alligators

TEL AVIV, Israel i.AP' -Zookeepers shed few crocodile tears after supping 200 alligators to the Uailed States where they will be vliiMhtrrrri for meat

^pakiag on Israel anny radio. Yaaoov Bar Lev, an alligator handler at Haaul Gader Natiwal Park. 70

miles northeast of Tel Aviv, saul he had not beconoe yntimfBtal about the alligators after ratsng thou for 24 yean There's not much phgrh-cal contact with them, he said.

The reptiles, known as pi aihgators." were sold to a cultivator Nr lai each. The aBigalors had their jaws tied and were packed m special crates Nr the fhghL

* Miller, community relations itor for the Governors Waste Management Board, iresaented a shde praram on Polhition Prevention Pays to the Cypress Groiqi of the Sierea (Tub Monday.

Miller also (hscussed the types of hazardous waste generated by North Carohoa companies The grouD presented the chairmans award for meritorious service for April to ^y Hannon, cocr-dtoator of all-qiedes day.

(frxMp roentoers camped in the Oraatan National forest Saturday and Sunday and a canoe trip on Catherine and Trottman creeks in Gates and Chowan counties is pkim-ed for Saturday.

At the grains June 9 meeting Diane Hankins will (xesent a color slide program on North Carolinas Horsejiasture River. For more information on membo'ship and activities call (frace Smith at 756-3905 and Diane Hankins at 7SB4552.

Revival Set

PastiM* Charles Covil and the Crusade Party will hold a three-night revival Wednesday through Friuy at 7:30 p.m. at True Way Hdiness dmrch in Williamston.

Contest Winners

The Todays Women of Greenville annouiced that Justine Mebane Vines, son of Gracie and Thomas Vines of (freenville, is the wiimer of the UK March of Dimes Beautiful Baby Contest.

First runner-up was Sarelle Joyner, dau^der of Janet and Rick J^mer, while second runner-up was Heather Hkks, daughter of Ruth and Russ Hicks. Drd runner-up was Mindy Roberson, daughter of Wanda and Mm Roberson.

The event, held Friday and Satir* day, netted $540 for the March of Dinaes.

Junior Tarheels

The Jumor Taihed Assodation was formed at A.G. Cox School for ruth-gradero interested to North Carofrna'stttstory.

Projects and speakers focused on Pitt County tostoiy'. Students plan a histoiry qua bowl m June and to attend awards day to Raleigh May S.

Ofticers of the dub are Shane Hudson, president; Bfyan Pridgen, vice presiM; April Joyner, secreUiy; Rosume Jefferson, treasurer, and TYade Davis, photographer.

Com Orientation

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For fiilher infoniiatian caH the KhiNlatTS^K.

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Tueeday, May 13.1986State Runoff Primary Quieter Than Expected

By JOHN FLESHEK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The campaigns of Democratic Senate nominee Terry Sanford and GOP opponent Jim

began last Friday with a reception for the partys Mecklenburg County executive committee in Charlotte.

The idea is to make a steady stream of appearances across the

aaniuru ana uur opponeni Jim stream ot yipearances across the Broyhill arent closing down, but are^ state, said Tom Lawton, the former entering a new phase concentrating governors spokesman.

on organization and fund raising, spokesmen for the candidates say.

Sanfords strong showing in the May 6 primary, along with the decisions of two second-place finishers in House races not to seek runoffs, has made the second-primary campaign quieter than expected.

This is an important time to get out there and start working hard to get support of the Republicans who voted against Mr. Broyhill, and to start appealing to the Democrats we will need to win, Doug Haynes, campaign press secretary for Rep. Broyhill, said Monday.

Sanford has announced plans to visit all 100 counties by Labor Day to strengthen his ties with local Democratic officials and candidates. He

Later this month, Sanford will take a 10-day break to tour Yugoslavia as part of a student fellowship program sponsored by ITT Telecommunications Corp. Sanford is on ITTs board ofdirectors.

After the trip, he will begin his tour of the state, staying on the road an average of four davs per week, said Sam Poole, Sanfords campaign manager.

At each stop, Sanford will meet with Democratic county and precinct chairmen, candidates and members of such groups as Young Democrats, Poole said.

We want to put the Democratic Part^ back together, he said. We re taking our campaign to each county and molding it into the Dem

ocratic campaign, so that we come out with a single... campaign.

Broyhill will split his time between his congressional duties and his campaign. Hell spend Tuesday through Thursday of most weeks in Washington, ana return home to campaign on Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays, Haynes said.

The immediate priority for Broyhill is to become better known in the East, where there are fewer Republicans than in the Piedmont or mountains, Haynes said. Broyhill received just over 50 percent of the Eastern vote in the GOP primaiy, while winning by far bigger margins in the rest of the state.

Broyhill is a strong believer in winning elections depending on a strong organization, not just in getting your name out on TV, Haynes said.

Broyhill hopes to form a coalition similar to the one Gov. Jim Martin formed in 1984, which proved that a traditional Republican can get Eastern N(th . Carolina votes, Haynes said.

A Democratic runoff was avoided in the 3rd House District when Lewis Renn, administrative assistant to incumbent Rep. Charles Whitley, decided against requesting a second primary.

State Rep. Martin Lancaster, of Goldsboro, received 31,672 votes or 47 percent to Renns 13,555 votes or 20 percent.

Lancaster, who faces state Rep. Gerald Hurst of Jacksonville in the general election, said he planned to work vigorously over the next few weeks until the General Assembly reconvenes, which will take up much of his time until mid-July.

Even Hurst says that Lancaster, a four-term legislator, is favored. But Im not taking any chances, Lancaster said.

Hurst, who was unopposed for the GOP nomination, said Monday heA hoped to get campaign help from Broyhill, Martin and Sen. Jesse Helms.

I intend to attempt to show that I am conservative and that my opponent is a liberal, Hurst said. Its time... for more conservative representation in this district.

In the 4th House district, state Sen. Wilma Woodard of Gamer kept' a campaign promise and did not call for a runoff, despite getting 21,364 votes or 34 percent. The front-runner, fonner sUte Democratic chairman David Price, received 28,906 votes or 46 percent.

The only congressional nomination still in doubt is the 10th District Democratic nomination, where Lester D. Roark, former Shelby, mayor and aide to Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, will face Jack L. Rhyne, a former legislator and Belmont mayor.

Candidates eligible to call for runoffs on June 3 have until noon today to do so.

In addition to the 10th District House race, other runoffs that had been called as of Monday afternoon were for Democratic nominations in the 14th state Senate District (between Rep. Ray Sparrow and J.K.* Sherron), the 6th Senate District (incumbent R.L. Martin against former Rep. Jeanne Fenner), and the 5th House District (incumbent C. Melvin Creecy against Brewster Brown).

N.C. Moves Up In Export List

By The Associated Press

Despite a drop in the value of manufacturing exports during the most recent reporting period. North Carolina moved up a notch to 10th place among the states in exports, with tobacco leading the way.

The value of manufacturing exports fell $155.9 million, or 3.4 percent, during the 1981-83 period covered by th two latest reports from the U.S. Commerce Department.

But Gordon McRoberts, director of International marketing for the state Commerce Department, said considering the rise in value of the American dollar for the period, that was a surprisingly small decline.

North Caro ina manufacturers produced $4.525 billion in products directly exported in 1983, the last year for which statistics were available.

Among the traditional trio of textiles, furniture and tobacco, only tobacco showed an increase, edging up by 5.5 percent to $1.073 billion.

Miller Changes Mind

Broughton Director Fired

RALEIGH (AP) - White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller said today he has changed his mind about moving out of North Carolina because of hundreds of calls from people asking him to stay.

After much thought, 1 have decided to give the people of North Carolina one more chance, Miller said. Im going to stay in North Carolina and run for governor in 1988.

Miller, a candidate in last weeks

Republican U.S. Senate campaign, had said he would move to another state if he did not double the vote total he received in his 1984 bid for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Miller, an Angier hog farmer, received about 6,686 votes in last weeks primary, about 5,500 votes short of his goal.

Miller denied that his pledge and J subsequent change-of-heart were planned from the beginning.

RALEIGH (AP) - A state official says the dismissal of the director of a state mental hospital had zero to do with politics, but the former director says he had complained about Republican officials before his firing.

Harold Coston, who had been director of Broughton Hospital in Morgapton since March 1985, said he had expressed displeasure at orders of officials in the state Department of Human Resources personnel office and of local GOP leaders to hire or fire hospital employees for partisan political reasons.

Coston said he resigned Friday at the request of Paul ICayye, director of DHRs Mental Health Division.

Coston said in a telephone interview he had asked Kayye why he was being dismissed. Lack of aggression and I guess politics, he quoted Kayye as saying.

Kayye did not return a telephone call Monday.

Coston also said that Ruby Hooper, a dietician at Broughton for over 30 years before being named deputy secretary of DHR last vear, had given him a hit list orabout 18 people to fire immediately after he took office.

We asked Harold to resign because of a lack of strong leadership, which has zero to do with politics, said DHR Secretary Phil Kirk. He was not aggressive and was unable to inspire confidence among employees in his leadership abilities.

Kirk also denied the existence of a

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hit list, but acknowledged there were rumors to the contrary even be- fore he hired Coston. Absent of any proof (that there was a list), I simply dont believe that. Kirk said.

Mrs. Hooper said she had not given Coston a hit list, nor had she tried to influence any of his personnel decisions.

Broughton Hospital, one of four state mental hospitals in North Carolina, serves the 34 westernmost counties.

Coston described himself as an * apolitical person, but said he re

ceived constant, almost daily calls and visits from local GOP leaders seeking progress reports on requested hirings and dismissals.

He said he received an average of two or three must hire directives per month from the DHR personnel office in Raleigh. He said the people named by DHR sometimes were not qualified for the posts they were seeking, and other times were less qualified than applicants already employed at Broughton. It flaunts the whole system and the principle of hiring the best and promoting the best, Coston said.

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Tuesday, May 13.1966 7Insurer Rolls Back Malpractice Rate Increase

'RALEIGH (AP) Medical Mutual Insurance Co.s decision to roll back most of a 357 percent hike in malpractice insurance rates for family doctors who deliver babies is a step in the right direction, the head of the N.C. Academy of Family Physicians says.

That gets us back to ground zero, Dr. C. Franklin Church, the academys president, said Monday in a tele-phoi interview, ^though were grateful for their reconsideration, we must IcM - as Medical Mutual must look - toward a long-term solution to these contrived crises.

Medical Mutual announced the rollback Monday.

On March 1, the c(npany raised rates for family jMrac-

titioners who deliver babies from $4,480 to $22,126. In respiHfie, 32 of those 137 doctors in the state said they would stqp doing so becaise they could not afford the higher premiums. But Medical Mutual says it is slashing' those rates to $6,784.

Were very pleased, said Sue Makey, executive directw of the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians. We will be getting the information out to our members.

Ms. Makey said she did not know whether some of the doctors who had said they would get out of obstetrics w(Hild decide now to resume delivering babies.

Church noted that two legislative study cmnmissions

were trying to find solutions to the problem of increasingly scarce and expensive insurance coverage for malpractice and general liability.

Executives at Medical Mutual could not be reached for comment Monday. Company executives hand^ielivered a

letter signed by Medical Mutuals executive vice pr dent. Douglass M. Phillips, to state insurance officials

oresi-

uvtii., i^vugiaso m. riiiui^, lu Mdie iiiburanc Monqay announcing the rollback in premiums.

The letter said the company had decided to lower the premiums ratlwr than face requirements from the insurance department to recalculate and resubmit the companys entire premium rate structure plan filed Jan.

As it is of utmost importance to Medical Mutual to effect our rate increase as of March 1,1986. for our entire book of business, such a resubmission could have severe adverse effects on our entire company operations," Phillips said in the letter.

State insurance officials had twice asked Medical Mutual to provide evidence justifying the increase for family physicians. Premium rates for doctors in other medical specialties rose between 30 percent and 36 percent.

Medical Mutual, based in Raleigh, has said it insures two-thirds of the states family practitioners who deliver babies. / -

Executive Salaries:

Some Say 'You Get What You Pay For'

Edward A. Horrigan Jr., vice chairman of the board of RJR, eam-

ed $915,408 last year, and Gerald H. Long, CEO and president ot R.J.

IN THE STATE

3WINST0N-SALEM (AP) - John ^ Medlin Jr. says if he were working jBt for the $540,000 annual salary he #Bives, he wouldnt be running a ^mercialbank.

finstead, the president and chief if^utive officer of First Wachovia said, hed be working for ilf or in investment banking.

^-The highest-paid people are not Ik corporate CEOs whose salaries ^ publicly listed in the proxy

statements,Medlin said -^Be said in top-level executive jobs, as in almost anything else, you get What you pay for.

";^'niere are more people that are wdling and able to lay bricks well than are able to run large banks, Medlin said. One should look at the factors involved in the job: the complexity, the difficulty and the impact your actions have on profits.

Time commitments and the pressures involved in a high-level corporate job are also factors in an executive salary, he said.

Albert L. Butler Jr., president and treasurer of Arista Co. of Winston-Salem and a member of the boards of First Wachovia and RJR Nabisco Inc., said he could not discuss how directors decide on executives salaries. But he said the money is well spent.

If you get a good man at the top, it could be the best money you spend, he said. Its misleading just to look at the figures and not what is behind them.

In a survey of proxy statements provided by publicly held companies. The Winston-Salem Journal found

Reynolds Tobacco Co., made $616,453, the newspaper reported.

In banking, Edward E. Crutchfield Jr., the chairman and CEO of First Union Corp., earned $630,914; while

Hugh McColl, the chairman and CEO ofNC

that J. Tylee Wilson, chairman and of RJR Nabisco, earned $1.3

CEO

million in salary and bonuses in 1985.

Pharmacies Oppose Kaiser HMO Plan

RALEIGH (AP) Some pharmacies' in Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill are urging state employees to reject a health maintenance plan that would allow only Eckerd drug stores and the Kaiser medical facility in Raleigh to fill prescriptions for participants.

About 40 pharmacies have joined forces to oppose the Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, one of two health maintenance organizations being offered to Triangle-area state

employees and public school teachers this month. The other HMO is offered by Blue Cross and Blue Sheild of North Carolina.

iCNB Corp., made $600,000.

William A. Klopman, the chairman and CEO of Burlington Industries of Greensboro, earned $440,000 last year. Frank Greenberg, president of Burlington, earned $380,000, the newspaper reported.

Don Hunziker, the chairman and CEO of LADD Furniture Inc. of High Point and 0. William Fenn Jr., LADDs president, earned $357,609 each.

Jmes S. Evans, president and CEO of Media General Inc. of Richmond, Va., owner of 'The Winston-Salem Journal, earned $425,000 last year, the newspaper reported.

William S. Lee, the chairman and CEO of Duke Power Co., made $271,190 in 1985, the newspaper reported. Fortune magazine, in a survey of executive salaries, said the median cash compensation for CEOs in the utilities industry was $425,000 last year.

Duke Power spokesman Mary Boyd said the company, the seventh-largest utility company in the nation, has a record of being among the most efficient.

'The shareholders are getting a real bargain in Bill Lee and his management team, Ms. Boyd said.

Student's Bond Is Tripled

FAYE-ITEVILLE (AP) - While one student remains hospitalized in serious condition with a bullet wound in the iaw, a 17-year-old classmate charged in the shooting has returned to jaiT after a judge tripled his $30,000 bond.

Youth Show High Cholesterol Levels

DURHAM (AP) Teen-agers may be pushing their cholesterol levels up by eatinjg too many hamburgers, french fries, candy bars and cookies, Duke University researchers say.

Weve been warning adults about the dangers of cholesterol, but it appears that the problem may begin at a much earlier age than we realized, said Dr. Siegfried Heyden, professor of community and family medicine at Duke.

A Duke study found that about 500 of the 2,000 Cabarrus County teenagers who participated in a screening program had abnormally high blood cholesterol levels.

But while 25 percent of the teenagers tested had abnormally high levels of cholesterol and about 10 percent had severe levels, 10 to 15 percent had readings that were considered low.

between cholesterol levels in blacks and whites.

In general, blacks had higher high-density lipoproteins, known as the good cholesterol, Heyden said, while whites had more low-density

Major Simmons was released from jail over the weekend after his father pdsted a property bond set by a magistrate. But District Court Judge Lacy Hair raised the bond to $90,000 during an arraignment hearing Monday.

Simmons is charged with three counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in connec-

lipqproteins, or bad cholesterol. The

tion with a shooting spree last Friday at Pine Forest High School in Fayet

teville.

Cabarrus County screening program, which was sponsored by the Cannon Foundation of Concord,

Hair said the bond could be

suggests that the typical American e the heart sooner

reviewed, depending on the condition shooting victii

of the three shooting victims.

Heyden

diet may influence than previously thought, said.

The screening used a new diagnostic machine called a Reflotron to give cholesterol readings in minutes, Heyden said. Cholesterol monitoring previously involved sending blood samples to a West Coast laboratory for analysis.

A third HMO is being offered only in the Charlotte area.

'The 40 pharmacie say the Kaiser would limit the convenience and

plan

options of its participants. Kaiser officials say the plan would provide lower health-care costs for participants.

The Fortune survey of chief executive officers at 1,000 of the countrys largest industrial and service companies showed the median cash compensation, including bonuses and

They ate just as much junk food as the others But for some reason had

unexpectedly low, normal cholesterol levels, Heyden said

profit sharing, last year was $543,400. The magazine

This may indicate a genetic factor at work. We are planmng to expand

magazine reported that the median annual salary of an American worker last year was $12,800.

our investigation to the families, to see if their mothers and fathers also have low cholesterol levels.

The study also showed differences

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Amoco

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BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Burliut Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnOynam GenClec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT Corp Ing Rand

Midday stocks: High Low Last

55% 55%

85% 85 85%

43% 43% 43%

. 5% 5% 5%

39% 39% 39%

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92% 91% 91%

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71% 71 71%

119% 118% 118% 121% 120% 120% 4% 4 4

41% 41% 41%

24% 24% 24%

66 65% 65%

62% 61% 62%

53% 53% 53%

15% 15% 15%

57 56% 56%

55% 55% 55%

38% 38% 38%

32% 32% 32%

33% 33 33%

212% 209% 210% 25% 25 25

41% 41 41

38% 38 38

110 109 109%

37% 37% 37%

55%

Int Paper InURt K mart KaisrAlum

30% 3(yv4

54% 54%

49T, 4914 49^4

45% 44% 45%

54 53% 53%

78% 78% 78'ii

40% 40% 40^4

8% 8% 8% 56% 56% 56%

68% 67% 67%

59% 59% 59%

31% 31% 31%

23% 23% 23%

43% 43% 43%

37% 36% 37%

79^4 79% 79%

43% 43% 43%

51% 51 51%

67% 67% 67%

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76% 75% 75%

75% 71% 74%

77% 77% 77%

48% 48% 48%

44% 44% 44%

29% 29% 29%

38% 38% 38%

31% 31 31

57% 56% 56%

49% 49% 49%

35% 35% 35%

47% 47 47

78% 77% 78%

41% 41 41%

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61% 61% 61%

150% 149% 149% 57% 57% 57%

9^4 9I4 9I4

48% 48% 48%

20% 20 20

Board ...

(Continued from pagel)

Mitchell told the commissioners, I am not against growth. I am in favor of orderly ^owth. There are not manv places in Ayden where you can buila a single family home.

Speaking at the end of the town boards meeting, Adams said, Sometimes you have to wonder which comes first; progress or development.

I am an investor and I bought some land adjacent to this town. It is obvious raising com, beans and tobacco is not profitable today. You have to do something else to make a profit, Adams said.

I hoped that the board would look at not what the special interest group wants or what I want - the investor - but what is best for the town of Ayden, Adams said.

The board accepted bids on the Community Development Block Grant program for the rehabilitation of six homes in Ayden. The location of the home, amount of the bid and the contractor awarded the bid are: 822 Blount St., $14,300, Seaboard Builders; 105 Ormond St., $5,185, Home Care; 115 Ormond St., $12,900, Alligood Builders; 306 Tumage St., $9,375, E.T. Leggett Construction; 1311 Joyner St., $10,500, C and B Gold Dollar, and 208 Tumage St., $11,225, Seaboard Builders.

Administrative guidelines for titles on heir property for the CDBG program were adopted by the board. 'The guidelines allow for the rehabilitation to be executed on the house without a deed of trust if the heir to the property cannot be located.

David Dryman of Talbert & Cox was a^inted as Fair Labor Standards Enforcement Officer in order to administer proper labor standards during the program.

The commissioners adopted a trash and garbage ordinance that

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McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

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Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distm

Navistar

NornkSou

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PacifTel

PacTel wi

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RCA

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Jee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

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TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

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UnCamp

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US Steel

USWest

USWest wi

Unoc

WalMart

WesUnPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

ley

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50%

67*4

55%

46%

99%

31%

61%

52%

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10%

44%

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101%

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77%

26%

66%

10%

72%

69%

65%

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63%

15%

56%

45%

16%

21%

95%

73%

47%

33%

33>4

48%

24%

21%

49%

23%

41%

51%

54%

34%

38%

79%

43%

50 55% 67% 16^4 55% 46% 99' 30% 61% 51% 40% W'h 85% 6(P4 44% 70'-j 100% 50% 75% 88% 26% 65% 10% 61% 72% 69% 65% 42% 62% 15% 46% 56% 27% 45% 20-% 16> 21% 21% 94% 72% 46% 33% 93% .32% 33

47% 23% 21% 98% 49% 23% 41% 51% .54% 34% 37% 78'V 43<>i 58%

4% 50'. 55% 67% 16% 55% 46'. 99-% 31 61% 52 40'i: 10'. 85% 60". 44% 70'i 101 50-', 76% 88% 26% 65% 10% 61% 72% 69". 65% 42% 63 >4 15% 46% 56i. 27% 45% 21 16". 21% 21% 95'.) 72% 46% 33% 93% 33'. 33'. 48'. 23% 21'. 99 49'j 23'j 41% 51% 54'. 34% 37% 79'. 43% 59

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll;00a.m.;

Ashland Oil........................................56

Bunrou^ Corporation......................59%

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

Eckerd Coro.........................................33

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

Flowers Inds.....................................24%

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

Hilton Hotel Corp..............................73'^

Jefferson Pilot...................................51%

John Deere........................................34'.

Lowes Company...............................38%

Interstate Securities..........................14%

Collins & Aikman..................................36

Piedmont Aviation.............................41%

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

United Telecommunications ...27'.

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................42*2 to 42%

Planters National Bank22<2 to 23

Vermont American..................20'. to 20h

Chemlawn...............................26' to 26%

Southern National Bank.............22<2 to 23

Peoples Bank..........................17'. to 18'.

North Carolina Natural Gas........27'. to 28

Cooper LaserSonics ..........5 1/16 to 5%

changed the trash collection policy. Limte and other solid waste must not exceed four feet in length and 50 pounds in weight, according to the new policy, and the trash will be picked up every other week on Monday, Wednesday or Thursday. The trash must be placed adjacent to the curb for pickup.

Mayor Marvin C. Baldree Jr. presented Peggy Hill with a certificate of appreciation for her 11 years of service on the Ayden Planning Board; Mrs. Hill is moving to Raleigh. Donnie Skinner was appointed to serve Mrs. Hills unexpired term on the board, and Travis Dixon was appointed to serve a three-year term on the board.

The commissioners discussed the replacement of curb and gutter on Third Street as a result of repaving by the state. The commissioners approved the replacement of the sidewalk along the south side of Third Street from West Avenue to Lee Street while the road construction is being done. The project will cost less than $4,000, as the concrete for the job is being supplied by the state.

The board declared as surplus equipment a 1974 Chevrolet pick-up truck, a 1968 Chevrolet bus, a 1969 2-ton Ford truck and several other items owned by the town. The items were approved for sale at an auction sponsored by the chamber of commerce on May 26 at the Ayden Recreation Center.

The board approved the purchase of two $40 advertisements to be placed in souvenir brochures for the South Ayden Alumni Association and the Funeral Directors and Motri-cians Association of N.C.

A public hearing will be held June 9 at 7:30 p.m. on changes in the zoning ordinance to comply with N.C. Statutes adopted during the 1985 session.

Barnhill

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Jake Barnhill of Route 1, Winterville, died Monday in the Brentwood Rest Home,Tarboro.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Mitchells Funeral Home Chapel by Elder W.J. Best. Burial will be in Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Barnhill was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times will be at the home of Ms. Mary Patrick, Route 1, Winterville.

Burgess

TAYLORSVILLE - Mrs. Blanche Smith Burgess, 69, died Sunday.

Her funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Adams Funeral Home, Taylorsville, by the Rev. Robert Bo^. Burial was to be in the Taylorsville^Cemetery.

Mrs. Burgess is survived by a daughter. Miss Nancy Smith of Greenville; two sons, James Smith of Taylorsville and Peter Burgess of Greensboro; five sisters, Mrs. Lena Icenhour, Mrs. Bonnie Jolly and Mrs. Bobbie Teague, all of Taylorsville, Mrs. Stella Combs and Mrs. Frances Chapman, both of Stony Point, and two grandchildren.

Gregory

RICHMOND, Va. - A graveside service for Mrs. Helen Howard Gregory, who died Monday, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Hollywood Cemetery by the Rev. Donald Raby Edwards.

Mrs. Grego|7 was a member of St. Stephens Episcopal Church and the Council Virginia Museum.

Surviving are her husband, James Burgess Gregory of the home; three sons, James Burgess Gregory and Charles Edward Gregory, both of Richmond, and Robert Howard Gregory of Jacksonville, Fla.; two bro^rs, Edward Lee Howard and William A. Howard, both of Baltimore, and two ^anc^ns.

The family suggests that memorial ifts be made to Uie American ncer Society or Virginia Museum, c/o Joesph W. Bliley Funeral Home, P.O. Box 26425, Richmond, 23260.

R. Potter, 60, of Washington, N.C., died Monday.

A joint funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Paul Funeral Home, Belhaven. Burial will be in Belhaven Community Cemetery.

Miss Potter and her brother are survived by their mother, Mrs. Pearl Randolph Potter of Belhaven.

Gupton

LOUISBURG - Moneta Denton Gupton, 80, died Monday in Nash General Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Lancaster Funeral Home Chapel in Louisbui^ by the Rev. Dan Walser. Burial wiU follow in the Gupton Family Cemetery in Wood.

Surviving are two sons. Dr. O.J. Gupton Jr. of Greenville and Atwood Gupton of Sanford; two sisters, Ms. Sue Shearin of Inez and Mrs. Cora Staiwalt of Charlotte; three brothers. Jack Denton of Raleigh, and Dick I. Denton and Tom Denton, both of Rocky Mount, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral nome from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight.

Johnson

Mrs. Emma Johnson, 60, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Potter

BELHAVEN - Miss Gwendolyn Potter, 62, of Route 2, Smith Shores, Belhaven, and her brother. Dr. Clyde

GWENDOLYN POTTER Miss Potter was a certified public accountant who joined the faculty of East Carolina Universitv in 1954. She served as chairman of the department of accounting at ECU from 1967 to 1975 and was an ECU accounting professor until 1980. She received her masters degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and had taught at Chowan College in Murfreesboro and in the Wilson public schools.

Dr. Potter was a surgeon.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30

Chernobyl...

Fire

(Continued from pagel)

Urengoi, site of a major natural gas field 1,200 miles away in northwestern Siberia.

It remained unclear how many people have died as a result of the accident. The official news agency Tass said Monday that 35 persons are in a grave condition, six persons suffering from bums and radiation died.

It did not say when the victims died, or mention the two who were reported earlier to have been killed fitting the fire at the nuclear plant. The phrasing appeared to indicate that toe six dead were in addition to the two reported earlier.

But today, a Scandinavian reporter quoted Yemelyanov as saying a total of six people died in the accident.

Soviet officials have said earlier that 204 people were hospitalized and that 18 01 them were in serious condition. Authorities have said the worst cases were brought to Moscow, where they are being treated with the help of Done marrow transplant specialists from the United States.

Industrialist Armand Hammer arrived in Moscow today on a plane loaded with supplies for the U.S. medical team. Hammer, who has maintained contact with top Soviet officials for decades, was instrumen

tal in getting the Soviets to accept private American medical help.

The head of the team. Dr. Richard Gale, did not answer his hotel telephone late Monday. He has declined comment on his work in the past, saying he had agreed with Soviet officials not to talk to reporters.

The Kremlin has focused blame on local officials for the 68-hour delay in telling the world about the accident and for mismanaging the evacuation.

But Yemelyanov seemed to disagree.

They (the local officials) were correct in evaluating the situation and certain measures had been taken, but you saw how large the destruction was and it was dtfficult for local personnel and personnel on duty to cope with the situation. It was impossible, he said.

mvc

ficials have been punished and sug-

ravda says three local party of-ils have been punished and suj gested they also will lose their jobs.

Vladimir Lomeiko, spokesman for the Foreign Ministry, said the announcement of the accident and the evacuation were delayed because officials on the spot did not understand how bad toe di^ster was.

The plant town of about 25,000 p^ pie and three other commumties within six miles of the nuclear faciltiy were not evacuated until 36 hours after the explosion and fire.

(Continued from pagel)

Cooler temperatures and calmer winds on Monday provided some relief as about 150 firefighters bidlt fire lines, said Tom Ditt, a ^kesman for the state Division of Emergency Management.

Some officials remained cautious Monday about predicting an end to the fire.

We thought several times we had it contained, but it was off and running again, said Hegele. It wont be contained until we have lines all the way around it.

He said the fire could be contained, but likely could not be extinguished until rain hit the scorched eastern North Carolina soil.

Those ground fires could bum for months, ne said. We will have to watch this for some time.

A thick, cloudlike layer of gray smoke clung to smoldering remains of pine forests in Pender County, obscuring the flames from spotter aircraft and prompting health warn-

tonight, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Pearl Potter, Belhaven.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Belhaven* Missionary Baptist Church, Belhaven 2781Q, or to Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Sutton

GRIFTON - Mrs. Bessie Exum Sutton, 96. of the Grifton community of Lenoir County, died Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Zion Temple AME Zion Church, Grifton, by the Revs. W.H. Simmons and Foy Jr. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates, Grif- tfli.

Mrs. Sutton was bom and lived most of her life in Grifton. She was the oldest member and deaconess of Zion Temple AME Zion Church and a retired employee of the Veterans Administration.

She is survived by one son, Albert Sutton Jr. of Hillside, N.J.; four daughters, Ms. Hattie L. Sutton of the home, Mrs. Minnie S. Davis and Mrs. Bessie S. Toney, both of Grifton, and Mrs. Eldora S. Lewis of New York City; six grandchildren; eight great-grand^children, and nine great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memo-' rial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 tonight, and at other times the family will be at the home, 627 Con-tentnea Drive.

ings in surrounding areas of southeastern North Carolina.

A tour of the Holly Shelter State Game Management Area in Pender County, which was almost entirely burned by the fire, revealed a wasteland of naked pines sticking out of the blackened earth.

We had reports of deer, turkey and all kinds of wildlife running from the fire today near Shaken Creek, just north of Hampstead, state forester Chuck Nail said Monday.

A newborn fawn, with part of its uinbilical cord still attached, walked right out of the fire and up to a power company worker Sunday night, said Connie Batson of the Pender East Rescue Squad.

George Smith with the state Wildlife Resource Commission said officials have not yet assessed the loss of wildlife.

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The Children

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^Streaking' Reds Stop Expos

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The Cincinnati Reds are having trouble starting a winning streak this season. But they are finding ways to stop them.

Eddie Milners two-out home run in the mnth mmng Monday mght lifted the Reds to a 4-3 victory over Montreal, snapping the Expos eight-game winning string.

The triumph gave Cincinnati its

second straight victory, matching its longest success streak of the season. On Sunday, the Reds ended New Yorks seven-game winning skein.

Weve won two in a row, so thats pretty encouraging for us, Cincin-

Johnson CAA's Player Of Year; 4 All-League

East Carolinas Winfred Johnson has been named as the Colonial Athletic Associations Baseball Player of the Year for the second time, it was announced Monday .

Johnson, a senior from Elizabethtown, was first named to the honor after the 1984 season when he guided the Pirates to the NCAA Regionals. In that year, the league was still a part of the ECAC and Johnson shared the honor with George lannini of Georgetown Jtrfinson and three other Pirates have been named to the CAAs All-Conference team, announced at the same time.

Johnson was named as the CAA teams designated hitter, finished the 1986 regular season with a con

ference-leading 17 home runs, 68 RBIs and a team leadng .403 batting , average. During the 1986 season Johnson also became the first player in NCAA history to hit 60 career home runs and pitch 30 career victories. He currently has 68 homers and 34 victories.

Other Pirates named to the all-star team are Mike Sullivan at first base, Chris Bradberry in the outfield and Jim Peterson, pitcher.

Peterson set a new ECU singleseason record for wins with 11, finishing 11-3, as the Pirates went 37-8 on the regular season, the most wins ever by a Pirate squad. ECU ended the CAA season at 13-5, sharing first place honors with James Madison.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 13,1986

Johnson earns all-conference honors for the third straight year while Bradberry makes the team for the second time in a row.

Brad Babcock, coach at James Madison, was named as the Coach of the Year by the league.

At the same time, it was announced that East Carolinas baseball team has one of the highest academic averages among Pirate sports teams. Academic councelor Pam Penland said that one member of the team, pitcher Craig Van Deventer, made the deans list, while nine others made the honor roll.

Those making the honor roll included Sullivan, Bradberry, third baseman Mark Cockrell, reserve pitcher Danny Culpepper, reserve )itcher Keith Schaffer, and second wseman Steve Sides.

The complete All-Conference team includes Mike Mathews of James Madison at second base; Jeff Garber of Madison at shortstop; John OKeeffe of William & Mary at third base; Glen Deren of James Madison and Paul Grzyb of American in the outfield and Mike Stout of James Madison on the mound.

Ronald McDonald Golf Set For September 2 7

The Third annual Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Classic, which benefits the Ronald McDonald House of Greenville will be played at a new site on a new day, it was announced Monday.

Harry Leslie, general chairman for the 1986 edition of the classic, announced at a press conference that the tournament would be played on Sunday, September 21 with a practice round the day before. In the past the tournament has been played on a weekday.

Leslie said the change in day was in the hopes of attracting more spectators to the event, which will be held this year for the first time at the

Greenville Country Club. In the past, it has been held at Brook Valley Country Club.

Brook Valley was not able to provide us with a Sunday for the tournament, and we were fortunate enough to be able to get Greenville Country Cluba Leslie said. Hopefully, the day will come when we will be able to hold a tournament large enough to incorporate both clubs.

The 1986 tournament hopes to attract a field of 160 golfers and celebrities. A superball format will be used, as has l^n the case in the two previous editions of the tournament. Invitations will be mailed this week to businesses and individuals

Sports Calendar

Editors Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are

subject to change without notice, foii

iMays Sports Baseball

< Jamesville at Aurora

BathatChocowiniW (7:30p,m.) Belhaven at Bear Grass (7:30p.m.) A^en-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 Chocowinity (5:30 p.m

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 Conlev (4 p.m ) Havelock at Washington Rose at Hunt (Sp.m.)

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

Mt. Pleasnat vs. 1st Presbyterian (El 6:30p.m.)

Maranatha/lst Free Will vs St. Paul-B (WM--7:30pm )

Salem vs.St Timothy (El-7:30p.m.) Grace vs. 1st Christian (WM 8:30 p.m.)

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

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

Coed League Tapscott vs. Hooker (6:30p m.)

Farm Fresh vs Kroger's (7::u) p m.) Ready Mix vs. Immanuel (8:30p.m.) TBAvs Bill's Goodies (9::i0 pm.)

Soccer

Rocky Mount at Rose (4.30p m )

Tennis

Greenville Alleycats vs New Bern Swingers

Wednesday's .Sports

Baseball Roanoke at North Pitt North Pitt at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola (GS 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. Pepsi Cola (ES 6 p.m.)

Babe Huth League Computerlandvs. Pepsi-Cola (7p.m.)

Tennis

State Tournament at Chapel Hill Softball Roanoke at Edenton

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

Lake Ellsworth vs Prime Printers (WM

7:30p.m.) I

Airborne Express vs. EC Bartenders (WM 8:30p.m )

Mr. C's Lounge vs State Credit (WM -9:30pm.)

Brown & Wood vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC

9:30pm.)

Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Hardees (El - 6:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes 2 vs. D.O.T (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Simpson vs Empire Brushes ol (JC -6:30p.m.)

East Carolina-A vs. Yale (El - 7:30

p.m.

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Firefighters (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome *2 vs Sterling (JC

7:30p.m )

Harris Supermarkets vs. Enforcers (El -8:30p.m.)

Carofma Leaf vs. Wachovia Bank (E2 8:30pm.)

Southern Cable vs. Pitt Memorial (JC 8:30p.m )

Collins & Aikman vs. East Carolina #1 (El-9.30p.m )

Grady-Wnite vs. Garner Wholesale (E2

9:30p,m )

throughout eastern North Carolina.

Activitites for September 20 will include the practice round and an evening social. Play will begin on September 21 with an awards ceremony following.

The tournament has attracted a number of celebrities in the past such as Michael Jordan, Rookie of the Year in the NBA in 1984, pro golfers Miller Barber, Jerry Pate, Tommy Aaron, Jim Ferree, and LPGA player Terri Luckhurst, UNC All-American Charlie Justice, baseball great Enos Slaughter, and NASCAR driver Terry Labonte.

Already committed to play in this years event are Justice, Bob DeBardelaben. Ace Parker and Art Weiner.

Other celebrities will be announced as they become known.

Leslie said he did not think that moving the tournament to a Sunday will have a detrimental effect on getting several professional golfers to attend. Were hopeful that we can get a few of them to skip the tour round that weekend and come play with us. There will probably a number of them whove already earned a great deal of money at that time and will be less anxious to play in the tour event

Leslie said that while the tournament had raised about $60,000 in its first two years, the goal for this years event alone is $50,000. Funds from the tournament will go toward the construction fees and maintenance of the Ronald McDonald House scheduled to begin construction here in June.

The Ronald McDonald House, the fourth to be built in the state, will provide a home-away-from-home for the families of children hospitalized at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Approximately $800,000 of the $1.2 million needed for the project has already been collected, pledged or promised, according to Dr. John Tinglestad, a member of the Ronald McDonald House board of directors and the chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at Pitt Memorial.

Persons desiring further information on the golf tournament or the Ronald McDonald House may contact the house office at 756-7004.

For Life insurance, check with state Farm.

Permanent Life. Term Life.

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nati player-manager Pete Rose said. The more games you win, the more confidence you get. Maybe well start getting some breaks to go along with

it.

The Reds still have the worst record in the major leagues, 8-19, and are eight games behind Houston in the National League West.

Things havent been going our way yet, but that doesnt mean we cant turn things around, Rose said. If we can start winning two out of three, and three out of four in some series, youd be surprised how fast you can get back into it.

In the other NL games, New York nipped Atlanta 1-0 and Philadelphia beat Houston 5-1 in the only other gamesscheduled.

Milners first home run of the season came against reliever Bert Roberge, who was making his first

Rose Wins

Sectionals

JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools golfers captured the 3A/4A Regional Golf Championship, held Monday at Rock Creek Country Club in Jacksonville.

The Rampants finished the after; noon with a 321 team total, led by Simon Moyes 74. Moye had the low round of the day among the individual golfers.

Hosting Jacksonville took second place with a 325 total, followed by Eastern Wayne and Wilmingon New Hanover, tied for third with 326.

Wilmington Hoggard finished fourth with 329, followed b^^ Havelock at 330, New Bern at 331 and Tarboro at 360.

Only the top two teams and the top two individuals from non-qualifying teams advance to the state touma-' ment, to be held next Monday in Chapel Hill.

In addition to Moye other Rose scores included Greg Hallow 81 and Mike Herrin and Derrick Daniels, both shooting 83.

The win b^ts the Rose record to 36-2 on the season.

appearance fw Montreal since being recalled from the minors May 1.

He just got a forkball up. Milner said. I wasnt trying for a homer, I was just trying to hit it hard.

Ted Power, 1-3, pitched 12-3 hitless innings for the victory.

TTie Reds took a 1-0 lead in second inning on Andy McGafftgans bases-loaded balk, and Montreal tied it in the third on Andre Dawsons RBI infield hit.

Milner singled home a run and Dave Concepcion drew a bases-load-ed walk in the fifth. Tim Raines, who extended his hitting streak to 16 games, singled and scored on Dawsons groundout.in the fifth and A1 Newman hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth that made it 3-3.

Metsl. Braves 0

In New York, Ray Knight led off the bottom of the ninth inning with a double and scored easily when Tim Teufel followed with a single up the middle. The victory was the Mets 19th in the last 21 games.

New York starter Sid Fernandez and reliever Roger McDowell combined on a four-hitter, the second time the pair has teamed for a shutout this season.

Fernandez worked seven innings, giving up four hits, and striking out 10. McDiowell, 3-0, got the victory, finishing up with two hitless innings and fanning three.

Atlanta starter Rick Mahler pitched 6 1-3 shutout innings. Reliever Paul Assenmacher, -l, escaped a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the seventh, but got tagged for the loss in the ninth.

I was still thinking that I had move the runner over. Teufel said.

I figured with the count in my favor, with the pitcher being a lefty, the odds should be in my favor. But with the way Ive been hitting. I wasnt sure whether anything could ever be in my favor.

Phillies 5. Astros I

Von Hayes hit three doubles and drove in two runs and Shane Rawley pitched a seven-hitter as Philadelphia won in the Astrodome.

Hayes, ll-for-24 in his last eight games, doubled in the fourth inning for the Phillies first hit off Jim Deshaies and scored on a Single by Juan Samuel.

Ron Roenicke hit a two-run single in the fifth and Hayes added an RBI double later in the inning. Hayes hit another run-scoring double in the ninth.

Rawley, 4-3, pitched his third complete game of the season. He struck out three and walked two.

"1 had three good pitches tonight. Rawley said. "I made good pitches at the right time. The guys played great defense behind me. Three double plays helps a lot.

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10 The Daily Reflector, QreenvHIe, N.C.

Tueedey, May 13,1986

Rangers Rp Cleveland; Not Getting Complacent

- By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer The Texas Rangers have been doormats too long to get complacent, ven after collecting 19 runs on 22 hits to stay in first place in the American League West.

Its a long season, winning

iitcher Charlie Hough said after exas set team record for runs and hits in a 19-2 victory over the host Indians Monday night. If we can sustain the intensity, I dont know if we can win it, but I think were going to be aU right.

Even rookie Pete Incaviglia, one of seven Rangers with at least two runs batted in, sounded a note of caution after the teams biggest offensive game ever.

Right now were swinging the bat real well, Incaviglia said. Its a good feeling to see guys up and down the lineup hitting the ball. But weve got to forget this one now and think about winning tomorrow.

Elsewhere in the AL, it was New York 9, Minnesota 8; Kansas City 6, Detroit 5; Baltimore 4, Chicago 3; Seattle 6, Milwaukee 0; California 7, Boston 1; and Toronto 5, Oakland 3.

Despite the large finalmargin of victoi7, the Texas-Cleveland game was tid 1-1 until the Rangers scored eight runs in the sixth inning. Larry

'f * \

Chargers

Qualify

' JACKSONVILLE - Ayden-Grif-tpn High School captured second ;plkce in the 1A/2A golf sectionals : Mbnday and qualified for the state ; (oiimament, to be held in Chapel Hill ; Aext Monday.

;; Whiteville won the event with a 308 > team total while the Chargers finish-: ^ at 333. Topsail took third place :^a 342 total.

; I Jrae Wilson and Chris Brick led Chargers with 81s. Jeremy

^liadle carded an 85 while Brian iMathhadan86.

>Two Farmville Central golfers :^icipated in the tournament but ; did not qualify for further play. They i^ere Darryl Baker, who had an 81 ' 9iid Mark Williams with an 83.

I; The top two teams and the top two iMiIlividuals from non-qualitying iCejims advance. The individual ; Qualifiers were Neal Sullivan of

Mnteo with a 72 and Joel White of !Alioskiewitha76.

Parrish, who has f(Mjr hcnners in three days, sparked the outburst with a three-run homer.

All of a sudden, we started finding holes, and we got on a roll, Tom Paciorek, who was 5-for-6, said. LP (Parrish) hit that ball a mile. A three-run homer with the score tied is a gamelH%aker. Im sure that knocks the wind out of their sails. Clevelands got a pretty good club, so you want to get a pretty good lead against them, close the game out, Parrish said. But wlieri youi e scoring the 15th, 16ih and 17th runs, you start feeling sorry for them. Toby Harrah drove in four runs with two doubles and a bases-loaded walk for the Rangers. Paciorek, Incaviglia, Oddibe McDowell, .^ott Fletcher and Steve Buechele had two RBIeacb.

The previous team record for hits was 20. The Rangers had scored 16 runs five times previously.

Hough won his second consecutive iame after recovering from a broken inger that he suffered when he shook hands during spring training. Hough pitched six innings and Mickey Mahler finished with three scoreless innings.

Angels?, Red Sox I Rookie Wally Joyner drove in four runs with his 11th and 12th homers and Don Sutton won his 297th career me as California snapped Bostons ive-game winning streak at Anaheim.

Joyner hit a solo homer in the first and capped a six-run rally in the fourth with a three-run homer that gave him the major-league lead with 33 RBI. Rob Wilfong had a two-run single and Gai^ Pettis an RBI single for the Angels in the fourth.

Sutton, 2-3, allowed five hits for seven innings before getting relief help from Terry Forster, who allowed one hit in the last two innings.

Orioles 4, White Sox 3 Baltimore rallied for two runs in the ninth inning on Jim Dwyers pinch-hit homer and Lee Lacys game-winning single.

Chicago, looking for its fourth straight victory since management decided to keep Tony LaRussa as manager, took a 3-2 lead in the top of the ninth on Harold Baines tw(H)ut homer off Orioles starter Scott McGregor.

Rich Bordi, 1-0, then retired one batter and got credit for the victory when Baltimore rallied against White Sox reliever Bob James, 1-3. After Dwyer tied the score, Mike

Youth Baseball

S. Pitt League

Cliicod..................16

Gfrifton Bears............5

CHICOD - Brian Hudson struck out nine to lead Chicod over the Grif-tofi Bears 16-5 in a Southern Pitt Lit-

League baseball game Monday.

Shondtiel Ruffin led Chicod with fbor hits. Brian Edwards also had fhree hits and Jason Hardy added tVw more for the winners. Shelton CHamberlin led the Bears with two bits.

Chicod is now 4-1

Little Leauge

Wellcome...............27

lit Federal.............13

: Ryan Owens and Josh Potter each collected three hits as Wellcome romped to a 27-13 baseball victory dyer First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League Monday.

; Wellcome scored first with one run iji the first inning. First Federal came back with give in the bottom of the second to take the lead. Wellcome scored twice in the third, while First F^eral scored three times to make it ^3. Wellcome rallied for eight in tjie fourth to move ahead, 11-8, while tjie Bankers came back with two to trim it to 11-10.

- Then, in the fifth inning, Wellcome brpke it open with 16 big runs for a D'lO lead. Wellcome collected 12 \Valks, one hit batter, and three hits. Xix hits were by Chris Seaburg and OWens, the latter collecting two.

First Federal came back with three in the bottom of the inning.

Wellcome then scored 12 more runs in the top of the sixth, but the game was caled before the inning was completed, reverting the score back to the end of the fifth.

Will Pleasants added two hits for Wellcome, while Rives Mann, Thomas Adams, Eric Smith and Maceo Mills each had two hits for First Federal.

Sports worlds...........14

Jaycees...................8

Jay Kuykendall banged out three hits and help lead Sportsworld to a 14-8 baseball victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League Monday.

Sportsworld took the lead with three runs in the top of the first, then broke it open with ten in the third.

Parham Stanlev led off the third with a walk and luiykendall doubled. Aldrich Sharpe walked loading the bases and Shea Harper doubled in both Stanley and Kuykendall. Steven

Anthony singled in Sharpe and Harper and Richard Ray walked. Dante Daniels got a hit to score Anthony and Joel Fickling singled but Ray was thrown out trying to score. Stanley singled in botrh Daniels and Fickling and Kuykendall singled. Sharpe reached on an error, scoring Stanley. Harper then singled in both of the remaining runners.

That made it 11-0.

Sportsworld added one more in the sixth.

The Jaycees got single runs in the third, fourth and fifth, the latter on a solo homer by Andre Eley. Five more crossed in the sixth.

Daniels, Fickling and Harper each had two hits for Sportsworld while Eley had two to lead the Jaycees.

Everette's................5

Coca-Cola .........4

Everettes Pest Control took an early lead and then held off Coca-Cola to take a 5-4 baseball win in the Babe Ruth League Monday.

Coke scored first, getting a run in the second, while Everettes came back with three.

Everettes then scored twice more in the third to move out to a 5-1 lead. Travis Williamson walked and Jamie Brewintton did goo. John Bolen singled and a passed ball let Williamson score. Paul Powers then grounded out, scoring Brewington.

Coke came back with one in the fourth and two in the sixth.

Julius Smith hurled the loss, giving up but two hits, but nine walks contributed to his downfall. Powers got the win on a five-hitter.

Maurice Hines collected two hits for Coke and was the only player in the game with more than one.

Young walked and went to second on Alan Wiggins sacrifice, setting up Lacys game-winner.

Give Jim the credit, Lacy said. He hit the ball out of the park, and gave Mike a chance to score the winning run and me a chance to drive it in.^

The game was tied 2-2 through eight innings, with Wayne Tollescm hitting a two-run homer for visiting Chicago and Larry Sheets a two-run homer for the Orioles.

Yaiike9,Twni8 Rickey Henderson snapped an 0-for-18 slump with three hits, including a two-run homer, and Butch Wynegar hit his fourth three-run homer of the season for New York, which needed all the runs when Minnesota rallied for six runs in the ninth attheMetrodome.

Yankees starter Dennis Rasmussen, 3-1, was leading 9-2 and had a six-hitter through eight innings, but he tired in the ninth and was relieved after giving up a run-scoring single to Tim Laudner. Mike Armstrong then allowed a two-run single to A1 Woods and a three-run homer to Kirby Puckett, who has 12 to share the major-league lead with Joper.

Dave Righetti got the final out for his ninth save.

Laudners second homer of the season gave the Twins a 2-1 lead in the second inning.

Royals 6, Tigers 5 Jim Sundbierg help^ Kansas City take a 6-2 lead with a three-run homer before the Royals fought off two Detroit rallies.

The Tigers, trailing 6-2, scored three runs in the eighth after loading the bases with no outs against relief ace Dan Quisenberry, who failed to retire a batter.

The Tigers took a 2-0 lead in the first inning off Danny Jackson, 1-0, before the Royals jumped on loser Dave LaPoint, 0-2, for four in the second, highlighted by Hal McRaes RBI double and Sundbergs homer Steve Balboni added a two-run single in the fifth to make it 6-2, but the visiting Tigers scored three in the eighth on Darnell Coles run-scoring sinjgle and a two-run single by Chet Lemon. Then they loaded the bases in the ninth before Mark Huismann retired Lance Parrish to end the game.

Mariners 6, Brewers 0 Seattle won for the third time in four games since Dick Williams took over as manager as Dave Henderson hit two homers and left-hander Matt Young allowed three hits in seven innings of relief against Milwaukee at theKingdome.

Young, 3-2, came on to pitch in the third inning after starter Milt Wilcox

?ulled a muscle while warming up. oung struck out eight and walked four.

Henderson led off the second inning with his fifth homer and then came back in the eighth for another solo shot. In the fifth inning. Spike Owen doubled and scored on a double by Alvin Davis.

Steve Yeager made it 5-0 in the sixth inning with a three-run homer, his second of the season.

BlueJavsS, As3 Lloyd Moseby had three hits and scored three runs and drove in one as visiting Toronto beat Oakland.

Five Sign

Wifh ECU

East Carolina womens softball coach Sue Manahan announced Tuesday the signing of five players to the Lady Pirate squad for next fall.

All will enter East Carolina as freshmen. They include Jennifer Sagl of Bohemia, N.Y., Tracy Larkin of Evans, Ga., Kathy Sebraw of Vienna, Va., Leslie Cramer of Fairfax, Va., and Tracy Kee of Richmond, Va.

Sagl, a standout pitcher out of Connequat High School, is expected to fill gaps left in the staff by graduation. She is strong offensivly and has a good change-up as well as a good fast ball, Manahan said.

Larkin will also be called on to pitch for the Lady Pirates. Sebrage will see time in the outfield while Cramer and Kee are slated for infield positions.

Kee is the sister of Sandy Kee, an infielder on this year's Lady Pirate team.

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SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. May 13,1966

TANK IPNAMAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

Fiddcrcst................327 400 1-18

Emi^ Brush 12......102 030 4-10

City League 4-S. WilGam Dancey 3-4: EB

g^hWood fli2 000 6-17 Dwight Foster 2-3, Victor Wade 2-4

.utters: C - Bua Bacot T?m^,3-3; BW - Dick Mar-tu 4-5, Uoyd Johnston 3-4.

I^e Ellsworth 232 210 6-14

Stumyside Eggs 801 061 x-16

hiOers: SE - Whit Miller 3M, Collin Beamon 2^, LE -George Supton 3^, Jim ^llow 3-4

East Carolina fl 200 003 0-5

EastCaroUna-A 101 000 1-3

Leading hitters: ECl - Greg Wilson 2-3, David White 2-3, ECA -Ken Wilburn 34, Joe Appl^te 2-3.

Wednesday't Games

Torontoat Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle, 4:35 p m. Chicago at New York, 7:30 p m Texas at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Mmnesotaat Baltimore, 7:35 p.m Cleveland at Kansas Gty. 8:35

aetti, MinnesoU, 23; OBrien,

Kovner, t Canseco. (Mtand, 28, LAParrish.

-Joyner, California. 33;

* Sxton at California. 10 35p.m

Airborne .........502 35318

State Oredit.,................211 wTlS

Leading hitters: SC - Howard Vainwnat 34. Lonnie House 34; A Fred Hill 34, Lucky Harris 24.

Enforcers 000 600 (lD-17

Hardee's..................300 060 l-io

Leading hitters: E - Mike Hamil 34, John Jenkins 24; H - Ted Dominique 2-3, Eddie Joyner 33.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EatlDivislou

New York Montreal St. Louis Pittsburgh

Harris SMarket 000 020 2- 4

Collins A Aik^n 001 642 x-13

Leading lutters; CA - Robert Bullock 34.

Chicago

Philadel

ilphia

Pet.

.808

607

464

462

448

Texas, 27. Mattingly, fiew York. 27. ADavis, Seattle. 26 HITSPuckett, Minnesota. 51; Joyner, California. 45; Moseby. Toronto, 44, Yount. Milwaukee. 44. Bq^, Boston. 41 uOUBLES-Boggs, Boston, 11; Downing. California. II, DwEvans, ~ ston.Il; White. Kansas City, 11; 4 tied with 10

TRIPLES-Fletcher, Texas, 3; 12 are tied with 2

HOME RUNS-Joyner, California. 12. Puckett, MinnesoU. 12;

Oiurch League

Arlington St...............Oil 001 0-3

Jorva.......................261 000 x-9

Leading hitters; A - Jason Galloway 2-3, Sammy Harrell 2-3, J Marky Dupree 34. Jim Rich 2-3.

Baseball Standings

WeslDivisiao Houston 17 12 586 -

San FranciKo 18 14 .563

Canseco. Oakland, 10; ADavis. Seattle,8; 5are tied with?

STOLEN BASES-RHcnderson.

New York, 23, Cangelosi. Chicago. 19, Moseby, Toronto, 10; Felo

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

San Diego AtlanU Los Angeles

Cincinnati

Unity......

Oakmont

.000 000 0-0 302 002 x-7

l^diiu hitters: u - Don Parrott 2-3, Tim Innn 2-3

Industrial Uague

B Wellcome 1.........993 800 0-29

Gamer Wholesale ' 320 000 0-5

5^s.Tr -

C Scott Strongin 4-5; GW-Spniill Alexander 2-2

Empire Brush 1 SouOiem Cable

Leadiiu Lea vy 2-3

403 200 0-9

- 101 000 0-2

hitters: SC - Patrick

Wachovia Bank 302 603-14

Simpson 502 000- 7

Lading hitters WB - P Gwdon 2-3; S - C Peterson 24.

Sterling oil ill 0- 5

Grady^ite............083 220 x-15

Lea^ng hitters: GW - Dick Pet tingill3-3. JimHar

East DivisioB

W L Pet. CB Boston 20 11 .645 -

New York 2ft It 45 -

Cleveland 17 12 .586 2

MUwaukee 16 14 .533 34

BalUmore 15 14 517 4

Detroit 14 15 ,483 5

Toronto 14 18 .438 64

West Division Texas 16 13 552 -

California 18 15 .545

Oakland 16 17 .485 2

lUnsas City 13 16 .448 3

MinnesoU 13 18 ,419 4

^ttle 12 21 .364 6

Chicago 10 19 .345 6

Monday's Games Texas l9.Geveland2 Baltimore 4, Chicago 3 Kansas City 6, Detroit 5 New York 9, MinnesoU 8 Seattle 6, Milwaukee 0 T(Honto5,Oakland3 California 7, toton 1

Tuesday's Games New York (John 1-0) at MinnesoU

Monday 4 Games Cincinnati 4, Montreal 3 New York 1. AtlanU 0 Philadelphia 5, Houston I Only games scheduled

484

.433

'424

.296

Tuesday's Games

Cincinnati (Soto 2-41 at Montreal

(Youmans l-3),l:35D.m San Francisco (uarrelts 3-3) at

arain 3-4

DOT ... 562 035-21

Carolina Leaf 340 010- 8

Lading hitters: CL - C Merritt 33; DO - Hoyt Haddwk 3-4.

233 So 6-20 101 202 0- 6

(Blyleven 3-2), 1 :5 pm,

Texas (Correa 2-2) at Cleveland

Chicago (Sanderson 21). 4:05 p.m AtlanU (Johnson33) at New York (Berenyi 1-0),7:35 p.m.

San Diego (Show 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Bielecki 3-0). 7:35 p m Loe Angeles (Reuss 2-1) at St. Louis (Tudor 3-2), 8.35p.m.

Philadelphia (Toliver 30) at Houston (Scott32),8:35 p.m Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at St. Lquia. 1 35 p.m San Francisco at Chicago, 2:2 p.m.

AtlanU at Montreal. 7:05p m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

San Diego at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

' NewYorkatHouston.8;3Sp.m.

Milwaukee. 9; Tolleson. Chicago. 8; Upshaw. Toronto. 8, Wiggins. Baltimore, 8.

PITCHING (3 dq c i sions) Boddicker, Baltimore, 30. i OOO, 3.U7; Clemens, Boston. 5-0,

1 000.1 99; Haas. Oakland. 6-1. 857.

2 24, Guidry, New York, 41, .800, 2 81; .INiekro, New York, 4 !, 800. 2.80; Leibrandt. Kansas City, 4-1. 800. 3.44; Slaton, California, 4-1, noqji.so

STRIKEOLTS-Clemens, Boston, 60; Hurst, Boston, 57; Higuera, Milwaukee. 55; Rijo. OaklaM. 55; MWitt, California. 41, Morris, Detroit, 41.

SAVE^Righetli, New York, 9. Aase, Baltimore, 8, Camacho, Cleveland6; DMoore, California. 6; Harris, Texas, 6; Hernandez. Detroit, 6.

TRIPLESBrooks. Montreal. 3; Coleman, StLouis, 3, Raines. Montreal. 3,5 are tied with 2 , HOME RUNS-Bro^, Montreal. 7, Dawson, Montreal. 7,<GDavte, Houston, 7; Marshall. Los Angeles.

Habegger director ot puyer per mnelTeffective at the end m May

7; Mun^. AtianU, 7

sroilN

Yale...............

B, Wellcome #2

Leading hitters : BW - T Morgan ' * J. Car

34; Y - Pete Davis 3-4 raway 4-4

(Schulze 2-0).7:3Spm.

Chicago (Bannister I-3f at Baltimore (Ftanagan 1-4),7:35 p.m.

Detroit (Morris>4) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 2-3), 8:35p.m.

Milwaukee (Leary 32) at Seattle (Morgan 2-3), 10:35 p.m.

Toronto (Acker 6-2) at Oakland (Codiroli3-3),10:39p.m

Boston (Brown 2-0) at California (Romanick2-l).lO:35pm

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN

:AN LEAGUE BATTING (63 at bats)-Puckett. MinnesoU, .389; Yount, Milwaukee, .376; Boggs, Boston, 350; Fletcher. Texas, 145; Allanson. Geveland. .343.

RUNSPuckett, MinnesoU, 32;

RHenderson, New York, 30; Joyner, California, 26; Phillips. Oakland. 25;

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (63 at bate)-Ray. Pit-tsburgic .373; Galarraga. Montreal. .357; Gv^nn, ^n Diego, 344; Brooks. Montreal, .333, Hernandez, New York. .330; Sax. Los Angeles. 330

RUNS-WClark, San Francisco, 22; Gladden. San Francisco. 21. Leonard, San Francisco. 20; Or-sulak, Pittsburgh, 20; Raines. Montreal, 20.

RBIBrooks, Montreal. 24, Schmidt, Philadel^ia, 24; Marshall, Los Angeles. 23; Leonard. San Francisco, 22; Ray. Pittsburgh, 22 HITSGwynn, San Diego, 43. Ray, ttsburgh, 41; Leonard. San Francisco. 38; Brooks. Montreal. 37, Raines, Montreal, 37. DOUBLES-Hernandez. New

BASE^-Duncan. Los

\ngeles, n, Dor^n Hmiston EDavis, Cincinnati. U, Raines. Montreal, II; Coleman. SlLouis. 9: Dykstra. New York,9 PITCHIN'd (3 deci sions)-Bielecki, PitUburgh, 3-0, 1.000, 3 90; Darling, New 3-0. 1 000. 4 41, Fernandez. New York. 44), 1 000, 2.27. LaCoss, .San Francisco. 3-0, 1.000, 1 53, McDowell. New York. 3-0, 1 000, 3 38; Ojeda, New York. 54), 1 000, 149. Tibbs, Montreal, 3-0 J.000,1 84 STRIKEOUTS-ZSmith, AtlanU, 53; Scott. Houston. 52. Welch, Los Angeles. 49. Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 46, Palmer. AtlanU, 43, Sufoliffe Chicago. 43 SAVESDSmilh, Houston, 9; Orosco, New York. 6. Bailer, Chicago. 5; Gossage. &in Diego, 5, 5 are tied with 4

sonnel.

, FOOTBALL NaCiimal Fonlbsll t.ravur l.VDIANAPOLIS COLT^-Su Bob IMiieritch. center. Jeff comerback, Tim Chambers and Dan Hammerechmidt. defensive backs. Brad Saar, Joe Azelby and Jeff

Saturday. May 19 Calgary 4,St Louis2

Monday. May 12

''alaarv 5,

L A Lakers 120, Dallas 107, L A Lakers win senes 4-2

S, I.OUS 6. Calijarv'S, oT smes liedM

Wednesday. May 14

St. Louis at Calgarv, 9:05 p m.

Fridav, May 9

M)?'!adcfphia iS. Mifwaukee luu SuMUy. May II

Snaday, May li

Milwaukee 113, Philadelphia 112, Milwaukee wins series 4-3

Leiding, linebackers, Quinton Ballard; nose Uckle, Brian Dausin

and Joe Smiley, guards, Todd Moules and Scott TaiDott. offensive

linemen. Wally Kereten and Scott Robinson, offensive Uckles, Hubie Oliver, running back. GenO Zim-

SUalevCupFlnab

(Besi-of-Seven)

Montreal vs St LouisCalgary winner

Dates and tjmes TBA

Conference Fianla

(Best-of-Scven) Saturday. May 19

LA Lakers fli Houston 107. L A aken lead senes 14)

merlink, tight end. aim John Muha, ReilK

NBA Playoffs

Dameon Reilly and Lenny Taylor, wide receivers, to free-agent contracts

Tuesday, May 13 Milwaukee at Boaton. 8 p.m. Houston at L A Lakers. 10:30p.m. Thursday, May IS

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-nd

Signed John Peavey and Jeff Wenzel, offensive linemen, Tony Brown, offensive Uckle, Ron Koaor, center, Dave Chapman, tight end. Larry Jackson, nose Uckle, Lar

By The Associated Press All Times EDT I Second Round (Best-of-Seven) Salurdav, April 26 Houston 126. Denver 119

Milwaukee at Boston, 8 p.m.

FrMay.May 16 L A Lakers at Houston. 9.30 p.m

Saturday, Msy 17

Boston at Milwaukee. 2pm (II

Lairy Jackson, nose Uckle, Larry Smith, running back, and Darrell Woods, comerback. to free-agent

Sunday, April 27

Boston 103, AtlanU 91

Transactions

NHL Playoffs

LA. Lakers 130, Dallas 116 Tuesday, April 29 Boston U9. AtlinU 108 Houston 119. Denver 101 Philadelphia 118, Milwaukee 112

Sunday, May Boston at Milwaukee. 3:30p m LA Lakersat Houston. 3: So p.m Wednesday. May 21 Milwaukee at Boston, TBA. if

necessary Houston at LA Lakers. 11:30

Wednesday, April 30 " ifl3

York, 11; RReynolds. Pittsburgh, 10:6 are tied with 9

Jury Selection Underway In USFL's Suit With NFL

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American l.eaeur

CLEVEUND-Signed Jeff Shaw, pitcher, and assigned him to BaUvia of the New York Penn League

DETROIT TIGERS-.Sent Scotti Madison, infielder-catcher, to Nashville of the American Associa tion

OAKLAND A'SPlaced Dwayne Murphy outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list and Mickey Tettleton,

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Conference Finals (Bcst-of-Seven)

L A 117. Dallas I

Thursday, May I Milwaukee 119, Philadelphia 107

pm ,if necessary

Fridav. May 23 Boston at Milwaukee. TBA. if

Thursday. May I Montreal 2. N Y. Rangers I

Friday, May Z

Boston 111, Atlanta 107 Dallas no. L A Lakers IQB

St. Louis 3, Ca

Friday. May 2 3, Calgary 2 SaturdayJVlay 3

Montreal 6. NY. kangers 2 Sunday. May 4 Calgary 8, St. Louis 2

------------key Tettle.....

Wtc^r, on theJ5-day disabled list

Monday, May 5 Montreal 4. N.r Rangers 3, OT

Tuesday. May 6

-j up Eric Plunk, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League

BASKETBALL Nalioaal Basketball Association SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Announced the resignation of Les

Caigar^^t. Louis3

rtday.

Montreal 3, N Y Rangers 1, Mon-

ednesday. May 7 . Montreal (

S^Cal^iy^ f'riday. May 9

N Y Raiuers 2, Aontreal 0 Thursday, May 8 St Louis5,Ulgary2

Denver 116, Houston 115 Satui^. May 3 Philadelphia m, Milwaukee 103 Sunday. May 4 Atlanta 106. Boston 94 Dallas 120, L A. Lakers 118 Denver 114, Houston in. OT Monday, May 5 Milwaukee 109, Philadelphia 104 Tuetday, May 6 Boston 132, AuanU 99. Boston wins series 4-1 Houston 131. Denver 103 LA. Lakers 116, Dallas 113

necessary L A Lakers at Houston. TBA, if necessary

Sunday. May 25 Milwaukee at Boston. 1 p.m., if necessary

Monday. May 26

Houston at L A Lakers, 3 p.m., if necessary

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Professional Baseball Snuth Atlantic League

Sumptn-6. Asheville 3

Thnrsaay. May 8

treal wins series 4-1

Milwaukee I

rsday.Mayf Houston 126, Dmver 122, 20T, Houston wins sies 4-2

Carolina League

Salem 3, Winston-Salem 0

Southcm League

Orlando 2, Charlotte

NEW YORK (AP) - The witness list for the USFLs antitrust suit against the NFL resembles something in Whos Who. Yet the first stage of the trial focuses on a group of less prominent citizens whose joD it will be to decide the future shape of professional football in America.

The long-awaited trial began Monday and immediately ran into a snag when 89 of the first group of 143 prospective jurors begged out of serving after U.S. District Judge Peter K. Leisure informed them that the case could go on as long as two months.

The selection process began Monday afternoon with Leisure questioning 12 prospective jurors, two-thirds of them either New York City or federal employees. Six were excused.

Questioning was to continue today with each side already having used two of the allowed three peremptoiw challenges, a legal maneuver which allows removal of a prospective juror without cause.

Ju^ selection will be followed by opening statements and then the first witness, expected to be NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. He was present Monday and was greeted by one departing juror with a Hi, Pete.

Rozelle is one of a raft of potential big-name witnesses, although not all are expwted to testify.

They include Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York and Mayor Edward I. Koch of New York City along with two U.S. Senators, Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y. and Albert Gore, D.-Tenn. The New York politicians, if they are called, are expected to discuss the move of the New York Jets from Shea Stadium in New York City to Giants Stadium in New Jersey, seven miles from downtown New York.

The list also includes most of the owners in both leagues, the heads of the sports departments of the three major television networks, coaches Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins and Joe Walton of the New York Jets, and a group of players, most from the USFL, headed by Herschel Walker and Jim Kelly.

And it has what the USFL hopes are its two star witnesses - broadcaster Howard Cosell and A1 Davis, the owner of the Los Angeles Raiders whose team is the only one in the NFL that is not a defendant in the suit.

The suit, filed in October 1984, charges the NFL with violating the

Plaintiff cannot imagine, the USFL said in a brief accompanying the motion, how any football fan with the deep-seated and even subliminal loyalties associated with being a fan, could be deemed an im-partialjwor in this case.

The NFL knows full well that football fans have an overwhelmingly high likelihood of possessiong at least emotional loyalties and biases in favor of defendants and of having, in fact, a direct personal interest in the outcome of the case.

However, the motion was denied and four of the first 12 jurors questioned said they were more than casual football fans. Two of those remained on the panel at the close of the day.

Jr. High Baseball

Wellcome Middle School nipped Bethel, IS, in junior high school baseball action Monday.

The game went extra innings with David Rose scoring the winmng run on Clarence Hammonds single. Reggie Daniels got the win in relief.

In the girls softball game, Wellcome downed Bethel, 7-6.

Tracy Nichols was the winning litcher and Dewanda Artis led the tting.

Chicod-Whitfield

CHICOD - Chicod took two baseball games from G.R. Whitfield Monday, winning 16-1 and 30-10 behind the hitting of Paul Jackson and Brent Elks.

In the first game, Jackson pitched a two hitter.

Elks led Chicod with four hits, two of which were triples and Jackson added two more hits. David ONeal and Eric Edwards had one hit each to lead G.R. Whitfield.

In the second game. Elks, Jackson and Paul Merritt each had three hits to lead Chicod. Macon Sullivan was the winning pitcher.

Bershaun Thompson and Paul Payjack had two hits apiece to lead Whitfield.

Sherman Antitrust Act b monopolizing the pro footba

market. It seeks $440 million in damages which, if trebled as antitrust awards allow, would amount to $1.32 billion.

It also charges that the NFL pressured the three networks not to give the USFL a contract when the younger league decided in the summer of 1984 to switch from a spring season to a fall season. For the three seasons it played in the spring - it plans to Degin autumn play in September - the USFL had contracts with ABC and ESPN cable, but only the ESPN contract was transferable to the fall.

The suit asks that the NFL contract with one of the networks be voided.

Winning the television-contract portion of the suit without the monetary award might not save the USFL, which lost an estimated $150 million in its first three years. Even if the NFL is thrown off one of the networks, there is no guarantee that the USFL would get a contract from the one that has l(t the NFL.

The main issue at Mondays session involved a motion by the USFL that all football fans be eliminated from the jury because they might be to favor the existing

JUST LIKE THAT DALLAS lAP) - It may have been an NBA rycord for brevity. Charlie Sitton, a reserve guard for the Dallas Mavericks, played all of two seconds in a 101-94 victory for the Mavs over Portland.

It was nice to be out there long enough to get the feel of the game," Sitton observed afterward somewhat tongue in cheek. "Its a good thing it doesnt take me long to get warmed up.

Unmowfd or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

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For complete TV progrcMimiing iwlermotieii, ooneirft yoor oreeidy TV SHOWTIME from .Sunday's Dody Reflector.

Lucille Ball Will Return In New ABC TV Schedule

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - ABC is coun ting 00 LudUe Ball's third televiskNi senes and five other new shows this fall to reverse its disastrous Friday and Saturday night ratii^. while setting some modest objectives for the new season.

'i) next season is to show gradual impovenient in our au-dicMe levets and to increase the

Miss Ball returns to network television as a hardware ^ore owner in Life with Lucy, which the network scheduled for 8 p.m. Eastern Time on Saturdays. Gale Gordon, who |dayed Osgood Conklin in Our Miss Brooks" and Miss Balls sidekick in The Lucy Show," returns in the new

general qualRy of the pro^^uns we present, Brandon Stoddard, presi dent of ABC Entertaimnent, said

Miss BaU, who wiD be 73 in August, staired m I Love Lucy" 6txn U61 to USl, and in The Luc^ Show" hum 1962 to 1971 ABCs Satiatlay nigfat schedule

Monday as the new lineup was announced.

ABC spotted one new program CMfa on l\iesday, Wetkiesday and Thursday a^its

was the second-worst

ms neb

[ust anead of ABCs'Friday nigli

for ms netwoit last year

ratings nigtat ear, fntshing

iuwup.

Five ABC sfaou^ in the bcttom 10 last season were canceled: R^ileys

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Believe It or Not," The Fall Guy," Hes the Mayor, The Redd Foxx Show and Benson." Also scuttled were The Love Boat, ranked 2nd out of 82 series last season, and HardcastJe k McCormick," raied 32nd.

Other new entries on Saturday include The EUeo Burstyn Show," with the actress playing a ooUege professor sharing a home with her mother, divorced daug^Uer and a grandson: t^old Sted and Neon," starring Robert Desiderio as a sensitive, widowed poboe detective: and Spenser: For Hire," which is moving htxn Tuesday nig^.

Webster and Mr. Bdvedcfe" return on Friday, leading into The Last Qectric Kdght," starrmg Gil Gerard as a (hsheveled detective who beomes guaixhao of a young martial arts expert, played Eraie Reyes Jr. ^'Sledge Hammer" takes the next half hour, with David Rascbe as a oonc reincamatian of Dirty Harry and Rambo. At 10 p.m., Robert Hays plays ^^Starman, an alien who returns to Earth to raise his orphaned son.

^Growing Pains," Moanhghting and Whos the Boss?" all return to ABCs strong Tuesday night Uaeap, with *X)ur Kind of Town" - starring SheUey Hack as a compassionate newspaper cokannist and Mike Allen as her entrepreneur-fausband -repladng"Spenser" at 10 p.ffi

Wednesday, ABCs top^ated night, again features ""Dynasty" and ""Hotel," with Perfect Strangers" moving into the 8 p.m. slot foUowed by Ifead of the Gass." starring Howard Hesseman (Johnny Fever of "W7KRP m Cincinnati") as a teacher of gifted lii^ school students.

Our WorU," an hour-hng show which looks at the impact of events in recent histaiy', is a new entiy on Thursday ni^, leading into "The CQB9s"and"M."

Rivers Cancels Letterman Spot

NEW YORK (AP) - CamediaQ Joan Rivers, whose new latent dtow this M1 will dudknge JohniQ' Carson on ts home ground, has canceled an appearuce on NBCs Late Night Wdfa David Lettennan," which is ooprodttced by Carsons production company.

Shes just not feeling funny these days," her agent, Richard Graitt, said Monday.

Grant said Miss Rivers ^Mke to Letterman, and they agreed that shed oorae on his program in the fan, which would be after she started her owD show, The Late Show SUrring Joan Rivers."

Miss Rivers still wis sdieduled to be sole guest on the syndicated Donahue" talk show today. Grant said the difierence was that it was a tak show, not a comedy dww.

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'Good Idea At The Time'

TVdadi

heandhis

NEW YORK (AP) r-BiB OMiqr, OK of Amerki's moM nace Jim Andowi knew best, says immoiiaity wis not the wthtstMka. .

, Al we also dkl not teveOiembeeMK we thought RvMdd be fun to see one of them flt in a chair and stkk out his leg eo that anolher aae if them fUB-ng by was lamcM Brn Explorer I." Coriiy SQ in hii new book, "Th-theriMod," cmenitod to the Jmie issue Good ~

I UKto the rato reason that my wile and I hid chldrn is the NaptoemhsdiortofadtotRMw: ttseemedfteagoodideaatthetime." (^orty andhto wile, Cmnffle, have tom-dMtghleH mdaioB.

Soimdtog a lot fike Or. Hetohciff Huxttoble. ftoher to fim m The Cotoiy ^ Show," tte actor ei^latoi aoBM to II Chemiei to ftoherimod to Che amr book, tobepubhshedtototeMuyhyDafbleday.

^No mattg what yoB lea your chad to doi, he wM alum do the gppotoie. is 8 Coabys first law to Iitfef genera^ocal Perviaiity," saysj

Ttiisi

FOKBCAST Wm WEtoNBStoAY, MAY 14, IBM

YOUR DAILY

from the CarroN Rlghtar bittfliilt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Deqiite deepmated desire far a calm day, m event is Bnly to oocnr to toMiw you out of your fading to contentmsnt and canee yoa to make a swift and necesssty change to your piww.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| You want to get aonw home affair straightened out, but later a letter or tdephone call may require your attaation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Whfle mtoray out reports in tfaa morning, yon may be iatwrapted to ordw to a monetary matter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| Yon are making plans to gain your secret aims, but a partner hu a problem and neecb your asdstance. so give it MOON CHILDREN Uune 22 to Jul 21) You have planned to see your hienda, but a private affair toms up that causes you to go to a deferent directian.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) You have vorioaa watys of gainiag the favor of a bigwig, but a dose friend needs hehi to solve a bad problenL VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on yonr hienda who can be of help to you, but before you can reach them, a dvic matter involviag kin arises.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have some worldly affwrs that require your attention, but first introduce a new contact to n good hiend.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You wmt to rash right into new activities that could propd you forward, but first you have to atndy every angle and be awe.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Before you try to reach greater accord with your mote, settle on aflor with on associate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are anxious to conae to a fine understanding srith an emotional partner bat have to attend to some practkto nutter.

AQUARIUS (Jon. 21 to Feb. 19) You have much work aheadof yon. bat first dear up some problem with ytwr dooe tiee that can be a hinderanoe.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may hove to wait a whale far entertaoHnsnt since you first hove to handle a sitnation at home which is iiiqMrtant IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiB

be conwined with gaining security from a very early K.

so be sure to give a practical Idad of eductoion wladi wfl faing in naoney qucUy. There is inuch curiosity in this aotwe. It is impnitnnt to teach to be more objec-tiveeatly in fife.

DEPRESSED Csanlry singer DsHy Partea says she was sa ifpwswd a few years age that she pot her career oa'hold aad evea coa-tcmplatcd suicide. Her proUems hegaa to 1912, when health praUems farced her to caacel same concerts aad that pramptod same Uwsaits. she said ia a recent interview with Ladies Heme Jaarnal. ^ also received death threats and was to the Bdto to fasuly prddeus, she said. Ifim Partea, to, who starred to the movies 9 to 3 and The Best Little Whsrehoase ia Texas," said tt is happier aw thaa shes ever beeo. (APLaserphoto)

THEATRE GUIDE

"The Stan hnpd; they do not compel rnahe of yov life is bngiBly up to yoto ) 1986. The McNht Syndicate, Inc.

What you

MOUJTRIINnMILO

A MRAMOUNT nCTURE

WEEKDAYS

7:00^9:00

Ct09SW0td By Euffne Sheffer

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26 Isles olT Ireland

27Aby

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31 Wnnkles

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37 Goal

38 Swiss fiver

39 Coin of Momm>

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C M 1 (' It it I \ B I A

Yesterday's ( ryptoquip: WHO WRITES THE GDR lEST Hi tRHi H ST< tRIHS GH< )ST WRITERS.

Toda> s ('n j>ioqniji c lue; I equals K The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher ui 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 acrwiqilished by trial and error

Capitol Fence Isn't All New

WASHINGTON (APi - Members of Congress aghast at the idea of erecting an anti-terrorisi fence around the^ Capitol are being reminded that in less troubled times, more than a centurv- ago, an imposing MTOught iron fence encircled the same tree-shaded grounds In those days, according to historians, the fence was intended to keep out wandering dogs, cattle and swine that might bespoil the iandscapied gardens and walkways ol the Capiic! But legislators apparenth didn't like that fence, either

nie gates were closed at 9 o'clock every evening. Congressmen, delayed at the Capitol, were often seen to pick up a convenient stone and break a lock rather than seek peaceful exit, said one account That iron and stone fenc-e was designed by Charles Bulfinch. tfie architect of the Capitol, and built in 1829. according to documents furnished by the architect's office The fence stood ''taller lliar. the head of an ordinary man" and featured t\*(> sandstone lodges lor gatekeepers at the western foot ol Capitol Hill The fence was partialK dismantled m the 185(is to make wa\ lor con slruction of the present House and Senate wings, which tripled the size of the original 22 5-acre site The foice was complete]} removed by 187i when landscape architect Frederick Law Glmsied designed the open vistas ol sweeping lawns and terraced gardens, bordered only b\ a low stone wall, that are familiar to millions of lounsts toda\

By Olmsteds time the documenb^ say* there was "improved animal control

In this spring of heightened r.i> teaskms with Libya, many members of Congress are worried about iht* threat of a terronst bomtung attack against the Capitol, but the> re not sure that a fraice is the tiesl solut ion A neu , $15.4 million security plan prqxised b} Senate .Ma.ionl) whip Alan K. Simpson. H-Viyo.. and lus Democratic counterpart Alan Cranston of C-aliiornia. calls for building a wrought irttfi fem-e atop the stone wail, standing about 8 feet high and completely enclosing the 127.creCapilol grounds'

Inside the fence, similar to one that circles the White House, would le a secondary ring ol infrared and seismic sensors and dosed-arcuit TV' cameras to thwart anvune who try to scale the bamer Behind Ite faaoe's r^orced gates would be INacb, lij^ulicaliy operated steel

blades designed to halt a suicide truck bomb.

Tourists would be required to jmss through eiab(M-ate screenii^ devices at one of three "viators kiosks, or police guardhouses, alraig the eastern e(^e of the Capitd grtxmds. Once inside, the only security raecautioos they would encountw would be metal detectors situated outside the House and Senate galleries.

At a Senate Rules Committee hearing last week. Cranston assured Si, Charles Mathias Jr., R-Md., that the Capitol would not be turned into a "fortress if the seciaity plan were approved.

Mathias said it would be the ultimate victory of lawless ter-r(MTSts if Ammcans were dei^ free access to Congress in the name of greater security.

Public Notices

FItENO iscvtzn FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

N W WHAM and J M WHAM. Plaintiff

D FRED ALLEN, a-fc/a DALLAS FREDERIC* ALlEN Defendant

Under and by Virtue ol an order ot rupcution iitued by the Clerk of Superior Court of rttt County in trw tae of N W Wham and J M Wham i/eriui D Fred Allen, a K a Dalla Frederick Allan, Cae No IS CVS 223 the under tigned Sherrtf of Pift Coutny nil oftef tor aie the belon deicrib ed real property on the iJlh day 0* June fMk. at 13 o clock noan a: trw f*-ont door of the Pttt County Courthouie CnoanvlHa. North Carolina

A oevc'iption of the real prop erty to be told i a toMomr

Lying and bemg in the Toom of Grifion Ofitten Townihip, Pitt County Narih Carolina, and be ing all of Lot No 11, in Soction F, according to map entitlad "Ad dition to Foretf Acre" at re corded in Map Bank i at Paye 23A Pitt Caunty Rapiktry, aid rriap It dated Juno, liSI. and prepared bv Henry L Rieor and Themat W Riuar and Attociafet

Sam will Ne made to the Nighoot bidder tor caen and tne tale will be made eubiact to all ad vaioren> raet due to any tanmg authoritm. any and all prior mortgage deed of trutt and lien

RALPHL Tyson

Sherrtt of Pitl County

BY HOWARD W NOBLES Chwf Civil Deputy

May 13.31 2 June*, <M

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

HOTtCE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue of variout Order* entered by the clerk of Superior Court in that certain special proceeding entitled "Amat kiathen Everetle and vite Nancy Lou Euerettc. Peti tionart verout Eiavood EveroHe, et aN. Reipondent" tame bearme File Number IS SP X7 m the Otfice of Clerk of Superior Courf ol Pm Caunty, the under signad Contmistionert will on Monday, the Iflh day of May INN. at twelve a'cleck noon, at the deer I the Pm County CourtheuM, Groenvllle North Carolina: otter tor tale to the highest bidder(i) ter cath, that certain tract or parcel of land situated In Beiveir Tpwnthip Pm County, North Carolina and mere particularly described at tollows

BEGINNING an the Caunty road eppeerte to an iron tfahe W S Buntmg t corner, thence North 73 dearoet and V minutes East, teel, North 73

dogroes East, to teef with the Bunting ime to a CS^FWf (RH Old ttamce is

degrees Cast iis teot te a can Crete monumont, thence Saulti 14 degrees and 10 minutes East 3SI3 teel to another cancrote menumenl. comer In the Hawaii Bullock holrt Hno, thence South i3 degrees 10 mlnsrles West. 1V0 teef with the Bullock Ime te a chopped Black Gum m canter at

the hag

then North S4 teof te a

Sweof Gum stump at a Hally thenoe Norlh O

pen. then Nest. 1M

and M mmtftes IVeel. 410 toei thance North degrees. 10 mmutes Eest, 1S4 teef te fhe old County read thenoe with the old County road Merih t dograes and M mmutes West, end cross ing State Road Number 1400. OS teef to the pomt of beginning containing 113 acres more er lest and being Iht identical land that was conveyed te William Jesie Everetle and John A Bullock and WHs by a dead f corded In the Pubtic Registry ef

Pitt County end more par ticularly described in a map. thereof prepared by Rivers and Associates from the descrip twns contained m the deed m Booti J at page 4*7 ef the Pm County Registry which is described and which it mcor perated heroin, by retorence

The hiphest bidder shall be re mirad, W tew. to deposit with me Commissioners a deposit of Ton percent of the first One Thousand Oallars and Five per cent of any encets above One Thousand Dotters er hit bid. to be hold by the Commissionert pending any raised or advanced

M ef One hundred TWEN

TY THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO AMD tM lt123.SI7 )

The atoresaid described prep arty contaim a mobile home oavnod by the Pefrtioners with certain ailditionai structures at tachad theretc and m accor dance with an agreement enterad into betveen the Poti tienors and the Rewendentt. dated the I4tn day of Fateuary, fV7S. entitled the said Ames Nathan Everette and hit heirs and assigns to remove from said premites any buildir^) etruclum or trailer arected upen said wHhm two years tnem the date pt She death of Mattie J Evorrfie vtic died m March, fftk and that said sale is sub tact te ouch agreement arhicn appears m Book H 41 at page 1 m the oHice pi the Register at Doad ef Pm county

This the 3nd day of May, fWt

L Allan Hahn. Cammitsiener 1B4 Eoat Arlington Boulevard. Suite G

P O Drawer 4dk Greenville NC 37134 Telephone I ft*) 71*4*70

W H Watson Commissioner

10* South E vans Street PO Bon**

GraanvilN.NC 37134 Telephone l*t*)7Mli1

Mays 13 1bt

Th> Baity RNflNctoc. GrwwtHWR. N.C.

VIHIP! WHIP/WHIP/

TuRNdRy. May 13.1966 13

LAST OW THE BIG SPENDMS

Both vulnerable. South deals NOKTH #K8S 9AQ109 0883 #8 94 WEST EAST

A9S #Q4

742 77653

0AQJ1O9 0752 #873 #JI852

SOUTH #J 10782 7KJ8 0K4 #AQ6 The bidding;

South West North East

1 2 0 Dble Pass

2 NT Pass 4 Pass

Pass PaM

Opening lead; Three of

Bridge is one of the chief activities ab^rd cruise ships. This hand was played recently aboard the S.S. Noordain, one of Htriland

America Line's luxury ships playing the Caribbean.

Norths double of the two-diamond overcall was negative in theory, a takeout double for the unbid suits. When South showed a balanced minimum. North made an inspired decision when he elected to bid four spades rattier than three no trump. The latter contracl stood no chance; the former needed excellent defense to defeat it.

Expecting to find a somewhat more unbalanced hand in dummy, West led a low spade Declarer guessed correctly when he rose with the king, then started out on the right track by running hearts

If West does not ruff the third heart, declarer can lead a fourth heart and sluff a diamond from hand The best the defenders can then do is to collect two spade tricks and a diamond. If West ruffs low, when declarer gains the lead he simply exits with a trump, and the ace and queen tumble together .Since the king of diamonds is safe from attack, the defenders are held to the same three tricks.

There is a solution to Wests dilemma. and he found it at the table Declarers line of play suggested he did not have the queen of trumps (since he did not simply draw trumps) So West ruffed with the ace of spades and returned a trump In with the queen, East had no difficulty in finding the diamond shift that netted the defenders two diamond tricks to go with their two trump tricksdown one

Test Postponed

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (AP) -Rough seas {xtimiged NASA officials to postpone a rocket test that hl been sdieduled for this morning and was to have produced colorful predawn skies along much oi the East Coast.

The test, an expmmii on the origins of the solar system, was p^ off until Saturday morning, said Joyce Milliner, a spokesw(nan for the Natkmal Aeronautics and Space Attaiiistraons Wallops Fli^t Facility.

NASA plans to launch two rockets about 16 miiHes apul from the Virginia Eastern Stiate base. The first wl release barium clouds that will appear greenish or vk^ for about 15 minutes.

A buJP OufiXXJRi? PERSON LEARNS TO PREPlCT-mE UJEAmeR

CANANVONEmiME UMATTME UIEATHER 6 GONGTDBETOWtt'?

'FAEA#6?U1AR*ER'' AMAIIN6!TELL US HOUIVDU iCNBAlTHAi..

.....

_ * tji _

arWTl

4 IMS IMXVSV'teuX > f-'<7

B.C

USA TOOK TfC NEWS THAT (JOO WANTED t> break UP PRtTTV HARDiHDH^

OeAH . I TMINK SHE WA6

A urrmoRB upset than

SHE LETON, RJMKP...

AND BFUEUE^... SHE let ON A

^ ^

Tmm^ABW AamnoewER UKEIUBi'

f jiamxf.

14 Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. May 13.1986

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PtftOMlS

002

InMtmorlam

00]

CardOt Thanks

005

SpKlal NoticM

007

TravillToun

009

Automeliy*

010

UiiWCare

Hi :

OayNuriery

045

HNlth Care

047

Employmefit

055

For Sale

057

Instruction

114

LostAndFound

. 115

Business Services

111

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate...........

130

Appraisals........

. iil

Loans And OAortgages

153

Rentals

140

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative......

Clerical

AMical

Miscellaneous

Sales ......

Teachers............

Technical & Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent

Farms For Lease..........

Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos For Sale.......

Bicycles For Sale.

Boats And Motors.....

Camping Equipment

Cycles For Sale.......

Jeeps And Vans.........

Trucks For Sale

Pots.................

Antiques..............

Auctions..............

Building Supplies

Fuel, Wdod, Coal......

Furniture ..........

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Hoavy Equipment. Household Goods Farm Equipment

Farm Products.......

Fruits t Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous Atoblie Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods

Woodstoves......

Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale FarmsForSale Houses For Sale

011-029

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property 141

Land For Sale ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale.............

Resort Property For Sale

TImberlandB Timber.....

Townhouses For Sale

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Adveilisins

Rates

752B166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days (Scper line per day 44 Days 55q^r line per day 7 l4Days50perlineper day IS 35 Days 4S< per line per day

36 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display

$3 20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon

Fri 4pm

Tues

Mon 3 p m.

Wed

Tues 3pm

Thurs

Wed 3pm

Frl

Thurs 3 p m.

Sun

Fri, Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon

Frl Noon

Tues

Fri 4pm

Wed

AAon 4pm

Thurs

Tues 4 p m.

Fri

Wed 2pm

Sun

Wed Sp.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The OaMy Reflector cannot make allowances for errors alter 1st day ot publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submitted.

002

Personals

SINGLET LONELY? Looking tor a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Bo* .5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

CUSTOM AAAKE DRAPERIES, CORNICES,

balloon shades. Roman shades, country curtains, dust ruffles, pillow shams end etc. Home In teriors. Call or visit us 746 3856

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jeweltrs, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

178 East Greenville BWd

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*ChryslerBuickOo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1981 BUICK REGAL Limited Power steering, power windows, power brakes, power door locks, cruise control and tilt wheel, air Excellent condition Call 753 5466aMer6p m

1981 SKYLARK. 73.000 miles, very good condition AAusI see to appreciate I owner J2.70 756 7476

1984 ELECTRA LIMITED.

Li^ht blue. $10,500 30 day guar

752 7085 after 6

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1979 Chevetle, e* celleni condition, 4 speed, good

gas, I family owner See at ITreyDrivi SHOO 355 2745

201 Trey Drive, Lake Ellsworth,

1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic station'wagon. 3 sealer, excellent condition 746 3146.

1978 CHEVY MONZA. 84.000 miles. $2,200 Call 757 6061 work; after6p.m. 758 6945

1979 CHEVROLET Cap

Classic, 4 door sedan, light blue

Caprice . light

interior and exterior, AM/FM

stereo cassette, excellent mechanical condition, asking UOOO 756 4456 after 6 30 p m

1983 CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo Air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, $3900. Call Jaymie 756 7138, home 355 6284

017

Dodge

FOR SALE: 1975 Dodge Dart 8 4594

Sport $1,000. Call 758 -

018

Ford

1973 FORD MAVERICK. $600

Fair condition Call 758 2452 and 756 1423. ,

1979 FORD FAIRMONT station

wagon Excellent shape offer. Call 758 2082

Best

1983 FORD ESCORT L 2 door. 50.000 miles, AM/FM cassette $5000 Call 825 0787after 3

1985 MUSTANG Air. cruise. AM/FM cassette, power door locks $7850 Call 752 2723 after 4

020

A^rcury

1982 MERCURY LYNX Take up payments Call 746 4355

021

Oldsmobile

1978DELTA88

ROYALE Extra' clean. 2 door, low mile age, air. tilt, cruise, rear win dow detogger, AM/FM stereo. Must see To appreciate 756 8532 evenings/weexends

1981 OLDS CUTLASS Excellent buy I owner $4500 Call an swering service, leave name and number, 756 3944

022

Plymouth

IN2 PLYMOUTH 56.000 orlgi nal miles, 383 cubic Inch motor and drive train in good shape Body no good $200 or best offer Call7539

7 after 6 p.m

024

Foreign

BMW 1978 730, 4 door, white, good condition, $7.600 . 758 7540 days, nights 752 4338

^ 1977 OATSUN 200SX. 5 speed, cruise control, good condition, $1300. Call 756 9488 evenings/ weekends.

1977 TOYOTA 4 door, good con dition Call 758 6285

1978 MAZDA GLC. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new paint 758 2085

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher High miles, reasonable price. 752 7549 anytime.

1979 RENAULT LECAR

cellent condition. Great mileage $950 758 2924 DATSUN 280ZX

1981 DATSUN 280ZX GL package 5 speed, blue, t tops, one owner Excellent condition 59,000 miles Call 752 6470

1981SCIROCCO

Excellent condition $3900 Call 355 7808

1983 TOYOTA CRESSlOA,

Burgandy. 43.000 miles ex cellent condition, new Michellin radials, $9795. 758 2058.

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL, ex

cellent condition 355 7855 (Workl;758 4467 (Home)

1984 HONOA ACCORD Low

mileage, excellent shape, air Call 355 6228 after 5

032 Boats & Motors

COBIA 18', 200 horsepower Mercury motor, galvanised trailer. Call after 7 p m 758 2996

HOBIE TURBOCAT with Long trailer $2300 Call 756 3420

JOHNSON OR EVINRUOE

motor needs servicing? Call or see Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790

1973 SPORTMASTeR. 15' with

85 Johnson Excellent ski boat $1400 Call alter 6m ,756 5907

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad tor quick response

1979 TRIHAWK, 50 Mercury, trolling motor, 2 live wells, Cox trailer Ready to llsh 746 4462

1985 14' BAYLINER fish and ski 50 horsepower force o'b motor

?iulde trolling motor, galvanised railer, 2 batteries, 2 tanks.

$4200 or $2000 down and take up paymenlsof $91 month 746 2206 SrifruMBA" saTlboaT' iT cellent condition Fully equip ped $13.250 Call 847 0120

034 Camping Equipment

NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Service Center Complete Ser vice and Parts Call Bill or Jimmy lor appointmeni Mon day Saturday. B 5, Chocowinlty, NC I 946 7373

STARCRAFT popup camper, sleeps 6 8. electric refrigerator, gas stove and other extras Call 758 0263 or 756 4071 TERRY

TRAVEL TRAILER like new, 24. sleeps 6. canopy, air conditioned, bath tub and much more 823 4Sl5or823 5407

1978 DODGE 360 engine motor home Fully self contained Low mileage Call 756 5 755

IH5 COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome 26 sleeps 6 top air never used due to illness, $28,000 Call 758 3867 STARCRAFT'CAMPEH Popup hardtop sleeps 8 with Icebox, stove sink and port a |Ohn, very nice condition $1350 Call after 4 30 pm 752 3812

036 Cycles For Sale

SCOOTERS two 1985 250 Honda Ellies Excellent condition $1350 each or best Otter 975 3259 nights 946 7220 days

HAVE PITS TO $ELL7 Reach more people with an economical Claulliedad Call 752 6166

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH Low miles. Good condi tion. $4495. Price negotiable 355 7095

1982 YAMAHA SECA 750 Low mileage, excellent condition and extras Call 355 2230 after 6.

750 MOTORCYCLE. 9,700 actu al miles, In good shape. Asking $900 Call 746 3079 days, 746 6061 after 5p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 CUSTOMIZED Oievrolet Van All options, burgundy and

clean 38,000 miles.'excellent condition. 746 4423 or 746 2974

041

Trucks

1980 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE

pickup Tilt. AM/FM tape, power steering, air, mint condi tion Call 753 4750 after 6

1982 CHEVROLET S 10 1 onci wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speecT 50.000 miles $3450 Call 756 1100

1983 CHEVROLET S IO. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, s speed, power windows, bucket seats 19,000miles $4250 Call 756 1100

1983 CHEVROLET Silverado. One owner, all options 43,000 miles $7100 757 1626

1983 CHEVY, heavy ->. loaded. 45.000 miles Excellent condi tion. Musi sell 56.500.758 6006

1984 BLAZER Silverado 4x4

1985 Ford 4x4, under factory warranty. Must Sell. Excellent condition 825 0733 or 758 0541

1985 CIO CHEVROLET long bed. 57200 Call 746 4604 after 5 30

pm _

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 6

month old in Hardee Acres Sub division Own transportation and references required Call 756 7113after 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 'SIT75

Ing summer Ca 758 8850

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home Highway 33, Belvoir 752 7829

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMANS

black. 758 0732

Red and

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Beautiful puppies, ready May 3, 1986, 792 6694 or 792 5675

BOXER BULL PUPPIES for sale. 5 weeks old. Days, 756 4670. altero,758 9981

FOR SALE: White miniature female poodle 3 years old Great family pet Call 758 4998

GIANT SCHNAUZER pups

Whelped /toril 17, ready to go in 2 weeks. Purebrt

urebred, AKC regis tered Call Teresa at 758 4100 days or 830 1638 nights

NINE FREE 8 week old pup pies, part Chesapeake lab and German Shepherd Call 756 5840 after 5 pm

REGISTERED MALE FOX

Terrier. 4 months old Price ne gotlable Call 756 1450or 756 1079 after 5 30

SMALL DEER HOUND puppies lor sale 6 weeks old S2S Call 746 2227, Ayden

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and

training Obedience and protec 758 0732

lion

TWO BLACK puppies. 1 male, I female with wtiite markings Call355 27l9after5 30

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGER, Computer Inven tory Control and Purchasing Auto/AAarlne parts store Mini mum 5 years experience In related parts industry. Salary, $18 S2S.OOO depending on expert ence. Insurance'protit sharing benefits. Resume: Atlantic Auto Inc., 721 North Howe Southport, NC 28461 Must relocate to beach area

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY and Lanier Word Processors. Please call immediately Call Trisha or Frankie, 757 3300

PART TIME Clerk/Typist wanted for dental office Must

be pleasant and outgoing, 2 00 S OO, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. S3.S0 per hour Call

752 3427 between 13; 30

SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer. Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage Inventory control, han die written and phone cor respondence, type and have a strong math background. Per son must like ladles fashions. Non smoker preferred. Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaia, Mon day Friday,2 5p m.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER,

general office skills, hours. 9-6,5 days weekly, includes 3 Satur

days each month Send resume with

references to Secretary, P 0 Box 22)5. 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 0 Bo*

Greenville. NC 27835

1967,

SEEGARS FENCE Company Secretary needed 757 1265

WANTED: Receptionist Assis tant Permanent Part time, Monday Thursday, 8 30 12

Call 756 5405

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full time, needed immediately. Good salary and profit sharing Please call between 6 and 9 p.m , Monday Thursday for more information 752 3948

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 523 0082 EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON can help you earn that extra.itjoney tor your vacation. Call 758 3159

BACKHOE OPERATOR Min mum of 1 year experience re quired Send replies to Farrior and Sons, Inc , P O Box 127, Farmvllle, NC 27828

BARMAID. No experience Call 757 0473

CHRISTIAN lady needed tocare for elderly man in his home Greenville area Call 746 6115

CLERKS/CASHIERS needed lor various shifts Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931 C R E DIT 7MN AG E R'^lo'r leading consumer lending cor poratlon Qualified candidate should have at least 2 years credit'collections experience in sales financial business Call Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931

EVENING COUNTER person dry cleaning plant. 4 p m 10 p m . Monday Friday Cash reg ister experience friendly good disposition apply in person. The Clothes Hanger. 10 a m 4 p m Monday Friday. I Carolina East Center

HARD WORKNG young person No ex

needed for optical work irience necessary We

penence necessary We will tram the right person No phone calls please Apply In person to Mr Richard Pittman at Green

vllle Opticians, Doctors Park Building 1

HOMEWORK E RS wTrtcraTt production We train house dwellers, lor details write, P 0 Box 223, Nortblk Va. 2350) NOUSE'CLEANTNC WORKERS wanted Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation References re quircd and experience prefer red Call Willis Maid Service. 752 4043

060 HelpWantBd Miscellaneous

HOUSEKEEPER wanted 2 days

permanent job. Nice family. Excellent neighborhood.

Call answering service, leave name and number, 756 3944.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe signers. The Plata. Apply Tuesday Friday. 10 5 30

LOOKING FOR WOMEN

work part-time from home Call collect 793 9768 from 7-10p m

MANAGER RETAIL Discount Operation needs good merchan dise manager. Good base and Incentive pay based on experi ence. A go getter Department store level experience desi

sirable

nager: Washington, NC 27889

MANAGER TRAINEE. Mobile homes sales Prefer applicant to have college degret marketing, finance or business Must relocate Call .itlantir Personnel Servtces. 355 7931.

METHODS DEVELOPMENT

Chemist. Must have BS or MS In

chemistry or 2 years experience alii.......

in anyalltical methods devel opment of pharmaceuticals Must relocate. Fee Paid Call Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931

ONCE IN A LIFETIME .

tunlty to be your own boss Top

oppor IS To(

notch company needs success motivated people to network market prestigious new product Backed by worldwide health professionals. Inc , Mag ailne, February 1986 projects SI50 million first year. Inter views at Ramada Inn 12 00 and 2:00, Saturday, May 17, 1986 or call I 800 523 5518

PARTS COUNTER CLERK

GM experience helpful Send resume to P O Box 8268 Greenville

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE S A S CAFETERIA now 6ccep ting applications for cook posi tions. Experience preferred Good working conditions. Great benefits. Apply in person, Moo day Friday, 8 10, 2 30 4 NO PHONE CAI

^LLS

POSITION AVAILABLE Night counter person Monday Friday Apply Hillcrest Lanes, Monday.

Tuesay or Wednesday 10 a m pm Nophooecalls

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nelrvicos, 355 7931.

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning. Some ex perience required. Apply in per son, Larmar Mechanical Con tractors

SWIMMING TEACHERS

wanted Morning hours Must be willing to work patiently with jjwn^children Call John Rose,

TELEPHONE

SOLICITORS needed immediately for marketing company Work Monday Friday, 5 30 9 30 p m $3 65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses. To work a little and make a lot call 756 3360 after 5 30p m

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed to work for 100 year old nationwide company. Perma

nent part lime positions, morn ing and evening mtui Salary plus Mnuses

irs available. Phone

355 7108 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 Morehead City. NC (919) 726 4774.

WAITRESS Dependable person neededtor lull time waitress position Hours. 10 4 p m., Mon day Saturday. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Oen, 421 111

Greenville Boulevard

WANTED: Aerobic Instructors. Experience necessary. /Vpply at The Spa Health Club, Soufnpark Shopping Center

061

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED HOME Im provement salesman needed to work tor nations largest retail company. Leads furnished No overnignt travel 50K plus potential tor aggressive salesman Phone 35 7108 to ar range an Interview

FULL TIME You will love the exciting atmosphere and ele

fiant surroundings; have fun be ng creative with beautiful fash Ions; earn above average salary and benefits when you become

n you

part of the Brody's team of pro-

fes ....

fesslonal sales associates. A^tly Brody's, The Plaza. Monday Thursday, 2 5

HOMEMAKERS Looking something new? Earn up to $25

Looking for arn up

per hour and more part time No

experience needed Unlimited earning potential showingg tasteful, quality and affordably priced UndercoverWear

m^twear and loungewear to

ladles in your area Call extension 68 toll tree, I 800 424 2175 weekdays, 9-5.

MARKETING/SALES opportu

iting anc 'sales position? One

nity. Looking for an exciting and challenging sales position? that offers you the opportunity to grow and go as far as your abilities and performance can take you? National insurer, noted for its high level of com pensatlon and training

assistance, is seeking sales rep resentatives tor 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 1967, Greenville. NC 27835 An Equal

Opportunity Employer M/F

PORTRAITCONSULTANT

EXPERIENCED

Call! 800 521 4611,Betty Frailey

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and

are looking for a few good peo pie II you are experienced or new In the business and want to

work in a team oriented en

vlronment give us a call at 756 3372,

3000 or 756 Sulphen

ask toy George

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking for a tew goM peo

pie If you are experienced or new In the business and want to

work in a team oriented en vlronment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask lor George Sulphen

JF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equlpmont, sell II this tall In these columns. Call 752 6166

063 HBlpWantBd TtclinicalATrBdM

MAINTENANCE MAN

for lorgt opartmtnt compltx Exptrionca roqulred. $4.50 hour

Plus River

bttwflto. Apply at Tar E$faff-""^ "

SALES POSITION available tor honest individual In mobile home sales Salary plus com mission, opportunity for ad vancemenl. Apply in person with resume to Conner H^omes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard

SALES/'Manager trainee posi

tion available Excellent oppor Good

tunlty lor advancement pay with commission vacation and Insurance

Paid

Must

have qualifications Apply at Walerbed

Factory Mattress and Oullel next to The Plaza No phone calls please

SEEKING AMBITIOUS

motivated Individual for sales position with growing automobile dealership Great income potential and good com pany benefits Call Tom Massey (or appointment at 746 4032

WANTED: Experienced parts counter salesperson for estab Mshed Grctnville auto parts store, salary nMotljtole Send resume to P u Bo* 4187. Greenville. NC 27836

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 Lupton Company, 752 6116

EXPERIENCED Insulation in slaller Commercial and resi denlial Valid driver s license Call 752 1154

EXTERIOR WALL ap pllcators plasters Job inter view will be held al 3439 South Memorial Drive, Hampton Inn, 7am 3 30p m

Istates betwetn 9 and 12 NEEDED TRANSPORT Driver Must have 5 years exptrionca in long distance driving. Hard worker. Maintain good driving record. No ovrnight stays. Physical exam roqulred upon employment Pay commission bases only. Reply to Transport Driver. PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835

NOW ACCEPTING applications for experienced journeymen tollowinc

and helpers In the following In

dustrial trades piping welders and fitters, sandblasters, point

ers, tloctrical and instrumonto tion. Only reliable hardworking

persons need ^ly. Robert's Welding & Contractors.

iway 11 South, Wintervllle,

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 756 0333 WANTED

I 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 756 8970

for

WASHINGTON, NC printing firm has immediate opening ' typesetting and layout Full part time resume 1- . _

Washington, NC 27889

e available. Send to P 0 Box 67

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

Su^vlsory experience a must iaiary negol

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. 41 cleaning service. Call 946 6046.

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, interior and exte rior Scott Patterson, 758 9125

EXPERIENCED, efficient, re^ liable person available tor housework. References provld cd upon request. Call 355 7502 and leave message

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All

types of remodeling and repairwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets No job too small Free estimates Don nie Moore, 752 0830 after 6.

HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, cabinets, privacy fencing.

decks, garages, storage build sn fill all

Ing lean needs. Ca estimate

I your carpentry 756 7200 for

HOME REPAIR, improvement, general carpentry, trim, deck, fence. Experienced, consider

7S?33S

.756 3329.355-7866.

INTERIOR, Exterior Painting, carpentry repair work, cleaning houses 355 5268after 5pm.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing.

355 7476

Smith Services, 746

pair 4595 (

MIDDLE AGED widow would like to care lor 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, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove

trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 8380

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs. Free estimates. Call Bretat 746 2849

NEED YOUR GRASS mowed? Need new grass planted, shrubs trimmed, your curb or sidewalk edged? I have the equipment and I'm interested In your lawn care It interested, please call Jay at 756 6961 after 6 p m.

PAINTING Interior/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 0666

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 833-7814. Tarboro.

TIRED OF SLOPPY Cleaning? Call me! I will clean offices and homes thoroughly at reasonable and affordable prices 757 0474 anytime.

WALSTON MACHINE And Repair Works Repair and

Kepair works Repair and sharpen stamping die's, mig welding, fabrication, precision

. Jng, fabrication, precision machine shop service, pick up and delivery. For more infor motion call 827 4860. Monday Friday, 8-5.

068

Antiques

SPECIAL ORIENTAL RUG and

Antique Auction Thursday night. May 15. 7 p m. Selling over 300 nice oriental rugs in eluding runners and kilms Plus a nice Toad ot antiques Auctions By George, corner ot lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC Phone 355 5350 George T Hawley NCAL 76

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington. N C 946 6007

075 Computers

BM PC 256K I DRIVE, 20MG Hard drive. $3250 Call 355 37)4

KAYPRO 16. IBM compatible, 512 K memory, portable, IBM PC, 256 K memory, Brother let

ter <|ualtty printer 756 3374 8 30

to5 I

LEADING EDGE PC with 356K, 2 drives with software. 15 month warranty $1495 Call 355 2534

081

Furniture

CONTEMPORARY Furniture 2 chairs $150 each Teak dining room table, 48" round with 3 leaves and 8 cane back chairs. $350 set Large round white kitchen table with 6 chairs $125 Glass silver end table $75 Glass and wood coftee table $75 Make me an offer Call 756 2664 aftertt p m

SINGLE BED (COMPLETE!,

$45 Student desk plus chair and Study lamp $40 and Sears Typewriter (electric). $30 All prices are negotiable Call 757 631

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SATURDAY, MAY t7lh 8 6 m 2 p m w M Green 8. ' . 203 Plaza Drive,

Jreenville (near Foodllon)

Company,

ijreenville inear i-oodlion) Consolidation of merchandise from mall order catalog warehouse at sale prices Gifts, crafts and decorative ac ceisorles

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

Ab Low Ab

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

016 Farm Equipmtnt

wrsffsf

JOHN DEERE 3240 tractor (19M). 145 John Detre frontond loader. 7 tine chisel plow, John Deere 1240 4 row plateless no ftlTCein 568-3354 Deep Run.

SUPER

A", cultivator, fertll Izer, etcetera. Good condition. Days. 756 8440, nights. 756^057

WANTED TO BUY 2 Powell bulk bams rack gas, 752 5584 liights.

088 Farm Products

oeoSoIaTe?

prta^t^lgnts. Call after 7 p.m..

089 Fruits A Vegetables

CABBAGE, COLLARD and

sweet potato plants Carolina Plant Farm, Btthel 825 360T.

AQHM8^fA^^^ld!^

Has trail, points .Fxtci.ent for trail riding. $1200 or best offer.

Cain

riding. $ 946^

or I 923 1961.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables. 752 5237,

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER Sears Coldspot, 23,000 BTU, runs ex cellent. $200. Call 7S2 4014

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $I9.7S. Mobile home skirting, S3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for smoll loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work CARPET FOR SALE, olive ^r^7S7 18x22

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nlture. Stripping, repairing and retlnishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

OLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price fw class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV s. Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

hlng el

gold a silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun a Pawn

Shop, 752 2464

IRIS Over 500 different including Space Ager Free Iris to buying customer. 746 3084. KENWOOD IMT amp 80 wafts. Kenwood tuner. Kenwood cassette player and 2 MA I speakers. $750 3 horsepower Johnson outboard, $75. Call 355 2520 after 5 p.m

LAWNMOWER, Sears Eager I. rear bagger. I year old. Ex cellent condition, $125.355 5417.

MOVING, MUST SELL All

wood utility building, 6' wide, V high. 4 deep, 4 months old $150. 756 5586 or 756 5694

NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon, 8 color, S4.95 and $5.95 square yard. FHA Approved

.guare yard

Remnants, all sizes, prices and colors. The Carpet Bargain Center. Greenville 758 0057.

NEW SHIPMENT. Heavy duty,

large capacity washer and dryer. Less than $29.00 per

month. No money down, niture Liquidators, 2818 10th Street.

ORTHOMATIC TWIN BEDS

with vibrators Electric motor raises head and/or foot ends.

Cost Excellent condition. Will sell pair for S500 or best of fer. 752 2539

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Oelivered, setup with playing

equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

SEARS '/j horsepower poly perm filter used one season. S125. Call 1 946-9703.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company_

SHINGLES, SI2.S0 square 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding. $2.79. Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50,5/8" $5.50,3/4'

$6 50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SPECIAL PURCHASE. RCA

Video Cassette Recorder. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TOP SOIL, dark, clean, rich. 6

cubic yards per load. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

TWO RIDING MOWERS For more Information call 746 6160. TYPEWRITER, IBM Selectric with ball element, only S195 Alio Remington Rand with ball and cwrectable, only S300 and IBM Selectric II with correct.

only $495. All carry 30 day written guarantee Call Goldsboro, Clark Auction, Inc. 734-3497 day

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves $100 up G^uaranteed 746^939

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and ac cessories.

Lar^t selection in town No one beats our prices

and quality Shop Factory Mat tress and Wat

--- - _ ...terbed Outlet located next to The Plaza Call 355 2626

10,800 BTU AIR Conditioner, $100 Call after 5p m 746 6394

RIDING LAWNMOWERS

tour 22" push mowers, one roto tiller. 1 air conditioner For more Information call 753 6917 8x13 UTILITY BUILDING Call

758 3744

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 AAasonlte mobile home Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, wood deck on front and back $15,000 Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746 3166

AAOBILE HOME (or sale 12x60.

fully carpeted, underpinned with sundeck porch, stove and refrigerator. $3.000 753 3483 MOVINO, MUST SELL 1983

Redman 14x60. 2 bedroom. 1'-bath, underpinning and deck,

central air, assume payment ot $213 a month. Call 757 1713 or 1

393 2084

NICE, TWO BEDROOM, two bathlralltr Call 758 6208

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

StOPI Have you baen looking for a new mooile home? Then

look no more, because right

nier has

Greenville Housing CenT_ the deal for you. that's right, now you can purchase a new 14' widt, 3 or 3 bedroom mobile home for less than $700 down and leu than $300 par month with free delivery and satup. So stop In and see us today at

Graenvllle Housing Center and ......tomorr

rroworcall

bt glad you did It 756 9T4

tRAILER FOR SALE. S5 down and auume payments $187 a month. Call 746 3495 after 4, or 830 2359, ask tor Jane

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. ot Greenville, NC dots it again! Can you Imagina buying a new home lor $559 down payment? Several models on lot now. Call today. 756 0131. Sale ends May 31.1986

TRI COUNTY HOMES INC. of GruuiiviiW, with in pur.nes ot any home in stock, you will receive a tree gas grill during the month of May Call 756 0131 today Come to Tri County's World of Affordable Housing

12X65 TAYLOR mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, window air conditioner, partially fur nishad, good condition, asking %iXO Call 746 7260 after 7 p m and weekends anytime.

12X70 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, good condition, good park 756 0801 after 5pm

1971 TRINITY, 12x60. partially furnished and appliances Cen tral air, all in very good condti

tion 758 6631, after 4pm

1984 COMMADORE home, 76x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat Nice Pric ed to sell SI4,500 Call 7536835 or 523 5620

1984 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, I '4 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!

1984 14X76 mobile home, Oakwood Montebella, like new, gas heat, central air Lots ot ex tras Williamston 793 2754.

1985 REDMAN, 3 bedroom, ex cellent condition Call 757 1354.

1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

1916 NEW DOUBLEWIDE 3

bedroom, 3 baths Now on display at Tri County Homes in Greenville. Monthly payments are $352.16. Low downpayment or no downpayment to qualified buyer Call 756 0131 today. Sale ends May 31,1986

1916 14' WIDE 3 bedroom, IW bath, special financing arrang ed with only S6S6 twwn and

payments of only $180 per month Come ready to buy, only

1 in stock. Greenville Housing Center, 756-9874

$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 483 7189 after 5.

Call

105 Msica 11 nstru ments

KISO SUZUKI Violin and case with kinder chin guard. $85. Call 1 946 9703

PIANO REFINISHING and

grand rebuilding. Aural tuning and tone regulating Contact

Donald Bunch at Bunch's Piano Shop. Washington. NC 946 7350

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinets from $499. jhts from $399. Piano and lan Distributors, 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Npes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

114 instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com-iters. Home study and resident Financial aid avail-

outers. H training

able. Job placement assistance National Headquarters

-----,------- Light

house Point, FL. ^

CALLAC.T TRAVELSCMCX)L

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: Set of keys on Queen Anne's Road. Call 756 4186.

LOST: gray and brown female cat with white markings, wearing brown flea collar Lost in Shenandoah area. Reward! Call 7566393

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United Slates Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop tor sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947

FOR SALE Wholesale and retail nursery containing 7 greenhouses and stock, on 9 acres ot land with a beautiful WiNiamsburg home. 2 wells and a pood $115,000 Make otter Possible loan assumption Near Robersonville and Williamston. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687 LAUNt/RVMAT FOR SALE. 14 w6shers and 14 dryers. $12,500 Call Thomas James after 6. 754 6532

124 Professional

CHIMNEY RELINING.

fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps Installed 753 3503. Gid Holloman. Farmvllle

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

POoorroRU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

USED

CARS

1984

Mercury

Capri

stock #21 to, automatic, air

only M 59.95* mo.

SMHng prtoe 88180.21.1488 down (Cath or Iradet. 48 manih, 12,000 inlM12 month HmHed warranty, 18.6H APR. *WHh appnmad cradH, lax and llcnnan nM

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

to SMtN 8 2868ypaM OraamWa. NC ll87SMt14

l2^^Pre^joiBl

cffMfT

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimnay sweep. 25

years txparlMtce working on chimnays otto tirr ' "

day or night, 753-

Ireplocas. Call S3 U03, F

Farm

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or oftice. Colonial Heights Shopp

ing Center, Utilities furnished, $275

iVmonth. 757 1626or 752 4295.

SALE OR LEASE Urge build Ing Highway 11. Reasonabla Heatt

James Heath Realty, 7566050

2.1 ACRES IMPROVED with 2 metal buildings, 40x50 and 60x100, on SR 1120 near Ayden. at NC II. Good (or light manutacturing, construction company, or other commercial operations Some owner finane ing possible SIOO.OOO Call J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711

2000 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse for rent. SCL Railroad, Grifton, NC 524 4106 or 524 5248

144HoomForW^

MjSSiniEy^lMlams^

two story with mastor badroom down, two moro up, two bathe.

beautiful graat room with oW brick ttromace, formal dining,

larga tat-ln kitchtn, dack.

storaga barn, and morel onlta

Hig^a Realtors 757-1969 anYtime.

ATTRACTIVE and well built townhouse. E-300 Insulated, brkk veneer. Ideal, custom built, privacy, on tho end. 2 tremendous bedrooms, walk In closets, tastefully decorated, spacious living area, kitchen

with all extra-, family area with ning a

_________Realty,

3000 or 754 2904, 754 2477, 752

firtplace and dining araa $57,51 Call Davis " .....

752

134 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, (ireplact. enclosed patio, loft 756 8296 after 6:00 pm

139 Farms For Sale

suitable for mobile home park

or commercial! Dniy $60.000 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NEAR HAMILTONI 70 Acres and large older home in A 1 shape. Five bedrooms, twelve rooms, $99,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

17V| ACRES with 15-20 foot pines suitable for development! Only $45,000 Hignite Kealtors 757 I949anyttme.

40 ACRES at Falkland Only $28,000 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

$40'i. 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 _7M 3732 Night

WANTED Tobacco pounds for lease transfer. Will pay up to 36< per pound for the first 20,000. Call 758 0706.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2438.35$ 2574._

BEAUTIFUL contemporary liv Ing. Home situated on about % acre lot, about 1500 square feet ot tastefully decorated area. 3 bedrooms (ftemendous master bedroom), spacious and gracious family area, fireplace, .'rwdstn^e. carport, deck out door storage $60's. Call Davis

itorage

Realty, 752 3000 or 754 2904, 754 2477,752 2438,355 2574

BEAUTIFUL NEW Cape Cod in

prestigious Lynndale. Almost 2700 square feet, double car

garage, deck, brick patio, quail ty construction. 4 bedrooms with

tremendous recreational or multipurpose room, beautiful formal areas with oak floors.

with dental molding, crown rail

molding and chairrail Taste fully decorated. 3 full baths with vanity area in master bedroom, kitchen with all the extras, naat utility araa. cozy den leading onto deck $135,000. Call Oavis Realty. 752 3000 or 756 2904. 754 2477,752 2431,355 2574

BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors $130'$. Call 523 5029 or 522 1938

BY OWNER: 303 Baytree Drive 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, beautifully landscaped lot. 355 2860.after5p m._

BY OWNER Singletree 3

bedrooms, i '-z baths, large lot on cut de sac, 11% FHA loan

assu^tion, no points. $48,000.

3S5

BY OWNER: Belvoir, 3 bedrooms, l',^ baths, fireplace, ceiling fans, hardwood floors. /? acre lot, more 752 4940 after 7

BY OWNER. Brand new. all brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square. Stantonsburg Highway. $67,500. No agents. 7586006

COUNTRY LIVING can be

yours. Brick veneer ranch Roomy family area, cheerful kitchen, utility area, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Mid $40 s. Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 756 2477, 752 2438. 355 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRICE BUSTER SPECIAL!

You Wont Beat These Deals!

This is not a special on selected home but on every home in our inventory! Imagine a 1986 14x70 Redman Home for just $174.10 a month!

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Across from Pitt County Airport

752-6068

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication skills. 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

AHENTION TEACHERS AND STUDENTS!

Avon has the perfect earning opportunity for you this summer. Make money, choose your own working hours. Wo^ convenientiy in your own neighborhood.

For more Information call:

752-7006

DRAFTSPERSON

Consulting Engineering firm has immediate opening for individual with aptitude for technical drawing with ability to work with Ink on mylar. Previous experience with consulting firm is preferred but not required. Permanent position with good benefit package including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume and examples of work in confidence to:

Olson Associates, Inc.

PO Box 93 GrMnvlliB,NC 27635-0093 EOE

USED

CARS

1984

Mercury

Lynx

stock 2138

only $132 mo.

Only *295* down

(Cash or trade)

SaWng prtca 84.885. 12 moHM12,000 mil warranty, 48 month*, 1I.SH APR. wWt appraood crodH. lax and

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10 IP* 12l48y|MM Or****. NC I19-7SM114

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 lor 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

It interested, apply at:

DODGES STORE

3209 S. Memorial Driva Greenvllla, NC

?>;;*. f'imi5\6

144 Houses For Sale

ev OWNER'~South Wrigh? RoMl. 3 bedrooms. I<) baths, living room, large family room, et in kitchen, dining room, carport and 14*J0 workshop. y5S02S6atter5:30p.m

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, fireplace, double carport Brick. Excellent location. $59,900 Call 355-7799 or 756 8444 FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2*y bath Cape Cod. Great room, dining room and breakfast nook Williamsburq decor Lots of storage.space Many custom features. Near hospital Mid $80's 756 9962, 752 7816 after 5p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 105 Hardee Circle, Eastwood New Iv redecorated Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced backyard, attractive yard $46,900 Call 757 0777 for appointment

HOMES IN CRIFTON tor sal or for rent Sale prices, $35,000 $79.500 Rent $375 1600 Call

A6ax Waters Jr at Unity inc 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007, nights

fh THE COUNTRY Could be a$ low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths Home Realty. 355 4663

irs A STEALI Brick veneer located on wooded lot Home tastefull decorated Cheerful kitchen with beautiful pale blue cabinets galore spacious utility and storage area 3 bedrooms, neat dining area, tremendous detached multipurpose building (heated), deck, fenced in back yard $47,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 756 2477, 752 2438, 355 2574

LAKE GLENWOOO Buy more house for your money Owner saves you broker fees and clos ing costs 3 bedroom, 2 bath with tormals Fireplace with Insert Fenced backyard, split rail fence in front, garage Call 757 3424 between 8 a m 10 p m Price $45,500

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937 6186 anytime

PINERIOGE/PRICE Reduced Can't Last! $57,500 Pleasant contemporary graced by lush woods Great family area, cen tral air, sun room, eat in kifch en, 3 bedrooms/3 baths, wood burning stove, solar hot water, corner lot. Seller will pay $1000 of closing costs or points Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 5395

PRICE REDUCED from $39.900 to $37,000. Owner says sell. 3 bedrooms, brick, ca^rt, with Farmer's Home Financing available. Call Steve Evans Re alty 355 2727

R^AL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential loterview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

REDUCED OVER $7.000 VA Owned Property in Lake Glen wood! No down with fixed rate financing at $68.500, or pay cash or arrange other financing at only $61,650. Formal areas, den Witn fireplace, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, large corner lot on Pineridge .Drive. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime. EDUCED TO $34,900! Brick veneer starter home Carport, good siied lot, needs some cosmetic repair (painting). 4 bedrooms, 1' i baths, good sized .family area, hardwood floors and carport. You must see. '834,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-fWO or 756 2904, 756 2477, 752 355 2574.

MMPSON, NEW CUSTOM built J bedroom, 3 bath brick, deck. Jfreplace, carport $68,800 The 'Wingate Agency, 757 3441

"SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial 3ome featuring 2 baths, living .room, family room, refurbished .kitchen. Good condition. Louise .Moseley Realty, 746 2166

'Spacious older home on West 4fh needs some attention, has "large front porch, 3 bedrooms, ^french doors a great boy tor restoration! $27,fi)0 Call J.L. Jitarris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, .368 4711.

-tHREE BEDROOM HOUSE "near Parkers Chapel Church 3nd one room apartment for on-Tu $38,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1%9 anytime

-THREE BEDROOM home on -torner lot in Ayden Large living ^m, den, and eat-in kitchen, ^s garage and small fenced area! Only $49,900. Hignite Re "--rs 757-1969 anytime

-TUCK

rUCKER ESTATES 1308 Ron do Drive approximately 1600 square feet, garage, formal breas, fenced-in backyard, all new carpet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 "baths Call afterOp m 756 9730

UNIVERSITY AREA New

llsitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a Mving room, den, 1709 square feet. Low $50's Fresh paint Home Realty Co , 355 4663

fOP QUALITY, fuel conomical cars can be found at low prices In Claulfled.

48 Investment Property

FOR SALE: 11 one bedroom in Greenville. Needing

qottaoes i attention Can gross $20.000 per year $85,000. Ben Wilsoe Real fy, 795 4687

150 Land For Sale

WANTED ACREAGE near Greenville Call 752 3942 anytime.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment, easy fi nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo 752 1802, anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rafinishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all typo chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville. N.C.

152 Uts For Sale

CHERRY OAK. Back part ^'t rr*lM this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 7592214

half acre LOT outside of Winterville! No Restrictions! Only $6,500. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 an^lme

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12.000 758 2300days, 758 1742 nights ^DED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road..$2S00 758 0491.

2.6 ACRE WOODED residential lot in quiet, spacious and beautifully maintained HOLLY RIDGE 5 miles east of Green YiU 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

PAMLICO RIVER on Ivevil Creek at Crystal Beach, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, piw, shop, full basement (un finished). $34,900 1 322 5810 or 7574310

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef-ficient 1 bedroom apartment,

only $220 per month plus depos

it Call Tommy 7J' .....

8 .30 p m 756 946

A BRAND NEW apartment 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 1 mile from Medical School $350 a month Dajs, 355 7700, evenings, 756-

A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM

apartment tor only $260 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7B15orafter8 30p m 756 9346 A2 BEDROOM. 2bath. $250, den or 3 bedrooms $340 Kids okay 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location Now renting at Park Village 1 .fjedroom, $225 per month. 2 bedrooms, $265 per month. Water furnished, washer dryer hookups. No pets Call 757 1626

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. 2 bedroom apartment, 10th street, $285/month 758 0491 or 756 7809, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

1 bedroom apartment with ap pllances and washer/dryer hookup. Water and sewer pro vided. 756 1454.

AVAILABLE MAY 12th, 2 bedroom duplex, energy effi cient, carpeted, fireplace, ap pliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Located Brookwood Drive, Riverbluff Call 756 2879

AVAILABLE immediately. 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, near ECU. No pets $250 per month. Call 752 2040.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Duplex flat, 2 bedrooms, 1^ bath, fireplace. $315. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only $195 a month 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Close to hospital. 2 baths, central heat and air. $350 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Riverbluff Road. $265 per month 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment at Green Villa, $220 per month All require de posit and lease Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 2675

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM ^apart ments. All appliances, vvasher dryer hookup $230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CAMPUS 1 bedroom $195, 4 ma jor apoliances/2 bedroom $250. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU Collice C Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twelfth Street, offering month rent free on spacious one bedroom aparfments near the ECU campus Furnished with frost free refrigerators dish washers, range and washer hook-up. these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable Call 757 0037 or 758 6061 tor an appointment to see these affordable units. REMCOEAST.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'z baths. Also l bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752 1557

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom, I' j bath duplex, $270 month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, IV] bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310 756 4410/5961

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

bedroom, available June 1 Quiet wooded setting for young professional or couple 355 2025

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular 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. DisposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 twdrooms, 1baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliancas

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

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 $201)00 $25,000 Yearly

Assistant Manners Full and Part-time Clerks

)-$4.25/hour ),75-$4 00/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

161

AfMrtnwntB For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. New two

bedroom efficiency apartments. GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted $250a month. 753 4750.

free water AND

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms* washer, dryer hookup: dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

FURNISHED/bills paid $175 or 1 bedroom $204 deposit $100 752-1375, Homelocators Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent toGreenvilleCountryClub 756 6869

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE illTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling One block from ECU, 4'-j blocks from downtown

758-2628

IN OLDER HOME near univer sity, 1 bedroom apartments, hot, cold water and electricity tur nished, from $165 Call J L Harris and Sons, Inc.. Realtors, 758 4711.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SUMMER 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, oft East 10th, behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Of lice hours 9:30 5 30 Monday Friday. Call for Details

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern appliances. carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 6 Mon day Saturday 752-8915

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

LOFT APARTMENT in

Heritage Village. 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer dryer hookups $295 Available June! 756 6903

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees 756 3342

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital 756 2671/758 1543

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 ments Owner will furnish heat and hot water, offers large rooms and plenty of privacy I bedroom $210 2 bedroom $235. For details call 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask tor George

One bedroom apartments. 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 746 3284

ONE BEDROOM apartment 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $240 a month 756 0545. 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, all electric, kitchen appliances. $195 503 East Sec ond Street, 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM . unturnished Located at 1402 Hooker Road $225 a month Available June 1st Very nice 756 8785 Ask for Faye

ONE BEDROOM apartment Partly furnished Call ^2 7581

ONE REAL PRETTY, very large 1 bedroom apartment Completely and nicely furnished throughout Tiled bath, central vacuum, draperies.! laundry room, right at campOs Avail able June i Double or twin beds $250 per month Call 752 2691 now tor appointment

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent Utilities included, turnished, share bath and kitchen $180 Call 758 6061 lor an appoint ment AAodel office open Satur days 10 12

REMCOEAST

RIVEROAK

206 N.SUAAMIT STREET

One bedroom etilcincy located on tha river Recently reno vated Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included m $220 rent Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

122

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752-2175

161

AfMiiments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM unlumi$hc<l, includes haat, air and water Located at 127 Avery Street Phone 751 1277 AAonday Friday,

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment Carpeted, appliances, oood Ixalion. 426 West 5th Street $200 per month. 756-7285

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

ITV.TENI

CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehour$9a m fo5p m Monday through Friday

Cgli us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMER SUBLET: Nicely turnished I bedroom apartment in Doctors Park Apartments late AAay 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_

TOWNHOMES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

Three bedroom, 2'i bath, with fireplace and all appliances. Energy efficient. Swimming pool. Available now.

$495.00

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Two bedrooms, two baths, close toPCMH Available May 20th.

$335 00 $345 00

& Memorial Day Special!

MAY RENT FREE

Call Remco East

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

with fireplace, garage, storage, extra carport and storage, nice

iard 5 miles from Hospital Call (5 6960

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital $325 Call REMCO EAST 758 6061 ,

TWO BEDROOM. 1'] 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, 1W baths, carpet, heat, air, hook ups. Ridge Place $315 a month. 355 2256

TWO BEDROOM, I'V bath, cen tral air, sundeck. $300 per month Call 756 7689after 6p.m. TWO BEDROOM, fully furnish ed townhouse at Courtney Square Apartments tor sublease July December Washer/ Dryer, color TV, t'5 baths and cable TV connections. $380 per month plus utilities. Call 355-6564 before 7:30 a m or after 9. UNFURNISHED APART-MENT Available immediately. 1803 East 6fh Street. $200 per month 2'-] blocks from ECU 1 bedroom efficiency, good closet space Call Smith Electric, day 752 2114; nights. 752 5169 UNIVERSITY AREA. 1 bedroom, quief neighborhood, carpeted, deposit, lease. $225 per month 758 1355. No stu dents.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom, carpeted, deposit, lease, quiet neighborhood. $295 per month 758 1355. No stu dents

VILLAGE EAST Super loca tion. 1 bedroom, $225 2

bedroom. $265 Washer/dryer hookups, water turnished, 757 1626

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1' 3 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

Near hospital, 2 bedroom. 2'j baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355 6002 or 756 7541

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

W Dlivr 758-2704

Apartimntf For Rmt

1 BEDROM apartments vallabtetorrtnl 72 331I.

1 BEOOOM $200. deposit $100 or 2 bedroom $295. dishwasher 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

I BEDROOM furnished effi ciency mrtment Utilities In eluded Professional or student $275/month. Available now 756 8785 Ask for Faye

$175 1 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 Monday Friday. 756 5374,9:30 5 M PM or 752 6415

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air and heat, tW baths. $290 Willow Street apartments. 752 8915

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Range, refrigerator, hookups, central ail, ii'eshl, painted, no $295 756 74*)*^

2 BEDROOM townhouse. nice floor plan and interior Central location. Storage Energy effi cient Quiet area $345 After 6 p m 756 9006

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, $M5. 756 7480

7OOCOTANCHE

One Bedrooms, all utilities in eluded, one block from ECU Available May 15 $225 $250

Call Remco East. 758 6061 or weekends, call 758 2249.

CEDAR LANE

Two bedroom townhomes, I'y 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 Sth Street Space available 1775 square

feet, private front entrance at H2 5th S ing an

tor retail, office, arts or crafts

U2 5th Street. Back entrance tor loading and unloading Suitable

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 7163 after 6

170

Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT: Heritage Village Professionally decorated, ca thedral ceilings, fireplace and all window treatments Avail able June 1 Lease and deposit Contact Ann Bass Realtor 756 6666 or 355 6966

TWO BEDROOM, Shenandoah $355 Rent, option to buy Pool, tennis available. 752 4038

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedrooms. Hardee Acres Call 756 6857 or 756 3438

COUNTRY HOME. 7 miles west of city limits Belvoir Family only. $235 Call 756-8444.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom log cabin $350. 2 baths, fireplace, porch 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $450; Tuckahoe 3-4 bedrooms. 2'} baths. Living room, den with woodstove. large yard, garage $550 per month All require lease and deposit Dutfus Realty Inc , 756 2675

CUTE TWO BEDROOM home tor rent in Grimesiand with refrigerator, stove, possible washer/dryer, central heat and air, no deposit needed for elec tricity Of water hookup Utility shed Free water and garbage pickup Pets and child okay Couple preferred $375 monthly 752 )784

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SiiAnd12MoflihLsssM

2 Bedroom Townliouses I IBsdrooffl Garden ApartmsflU

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED GARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1085!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY!

24MONTMS 24,000 MILES Sfrtiee Celriel liiilMli'

AUCTION

au cuts

1 CIRS!

TNIMINOOUS

Fllfl

SfLECTIOR'

MIIIKET

Ovir 100

NtiCED!

Tt Cketii Frtffl'

TONY loOtli'JMMV W$kiY-CA8t KtmkSTIVf SWTH-TM COU-kMA SUQS

IPM

HWY. 70 WEST *

KINSTON. N.C,

173 Houses For Rent

CLOSE to EVERYTHING. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, garage, fenced in yard $500. 756 4410 or 756 5961

EXECUTIVE HOME lor rent in Cherry Oakt, 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. linds. deck, 1150 square feet. 2 years old. $450 month Contact Tony Mallard 756 6666

KITCHEN, DEN, 3 bedrooms, living room, sunporch. bath 12 miles vest of ureenville and Belvoir Call 752 2909

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

TWO STORY home in quiet, wooded neighborhood near uni versify, 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, large living room with fireplace, garage and basement, freshly painted in. and out. perfert for couple or small tamiiy $450 per month Call J L Harris and Sons. Inc , Realtors. 758 4711

3 BEDROOM $500. 2 baths, den, garage or 2 bedroom, $250. yard 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

8350 2 BEDROOM. 2 baths, deck or $425 3 bedroom, fireplace. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom 1'^ baths, fully carpeted 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Subdivision. $315 per month Call W S. Corbitt, jr at Smith Electric, 752 2114; home, 752 5169

INVESTORS Rental property in the University area, assumable loan Currently leas ed University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day 355 6652

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 7'i baths, living room with fireplace Immediate occupan cy University Realty, 355 5866

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE tor rent with option to buy, owner financing. Owner will pay points and- closing costs Perfect tor that tst home Convenient to hospital and Carolina East AAall. Tennis Court and pool Only serious people respond, $365 757 3735

175 Lots For Rent

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in

small attractive park on Pac folus Highway. 1 mile from Greenville, $65 Days 752 7148, nights 752 0978.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumford Road 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, S195 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, turnished or unfurnished 758 6955, weekdays call after 5

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedrooms, excellent condition Available now. No pets, no children. 758 2679

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. lust call 7S2-6I66 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.l. lupton Co. 752-6116

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.G.-

Tuesday. May 13.1986 T5

179

Mobil* Hom*s For Ront

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

be<K-oom, $170 month Deposit required Phone 756 4229

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital and mall 756 2671 or 758 1543

THREE BEDROOM mobile home Branches III Call 754 9461

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets 756 0601 after 5pm

UNFURNISHED in Belvoir Estates, I mile from Greenville. 2 bedrooms $150 3 bedrooms $175 630 I670or 752 7148

I AND,2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130. and-up Also Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no children 758 0745

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $1M and up Also Mobile home lot lor rent No pets and no children 758 0745

14X70, AIR, washer, dryer

17x45. air. north of city. 752 6048, 758 244/

*170 2 BEDROOM deposit $100 or 3 bedroom $225 Others too 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLES AND OOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water 752 6643

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice Reasonable rates Call 355 7163 alter 6

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Private suite located at Parlia ment Place One of Greenville's rhost prestigious, professional complexes Available for lease or sale. Call 756 1454

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities turnished. $85 month 757 1626/752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites In newly constructed building at 323 (!lifton St Just oft Arlington Call Joe Moore, 756 9882

MEDICAL DRIVE Hospital area Office condo New Now available for lease. 1200 square feet Catl 752 2144 or 756 8479 Gene Leigh.

NEAR COURTHOUSE. 2 of

fices. 10x15 and 2 smaller; tele phone answering service avail able Also partial secretarial service; between bank and Cot fman's, 752 6888

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll 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.

TarRKe^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: 94 Weekdays 1-5 Saturdsys

Professionally Managed By US Sheiler Corporation

181

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES

for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Bulldars 756 5S50

OFFICE SPACE lor rent, $l25/moitth and up 758 7125 OFFICE SPACR tor rent Call 752 4154

PRIME LOCATION 1.000 square feet, new Williamsburg office condominiums behind Sheraton. 87 50 a toot 355 2025

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl Ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1800 672 8533

SMALL OtIIca tor lease at Charles Centre at Red Banks and Charles Streets Call Carl tor Details Darden Really 758 1983, nights, weekends 355 6558

UP TO 4000 square feet office or commercial space on Memorial Drive 752 6195

1443 SQUARE FEET adiacent Moseley Bros Inc , 2007 S Evans St. available immediate ly Good olfire or retail space 756 33/4

$2,000 to $6,000 square feel retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7143, nights Keasonable rates

184 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront condo Sleeps 6. pool and tennis Eva Lewis. 1 800 822 2121

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM Close to ECU. $125 a month plus deposit Call 757 3543

ROOM AVAILABLE lor white lady Call for appomtn>ent 752 5805

SHARE Three bedroom

home with 2 businessmen completely turnished near coi lege, prefer businessman or serious student 752 6888 business days or 752 7564 other wise

192 Roommate Wanted

FOR summer school ses

Sion $131 67 rrionth i utilities Call I 904 737 1007

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615. nights

WANTED TO BUY used uphol slery sewing machine Reason able price Call 752 5779 or 752 2115 after 3 30 p m

198 WantiiKi To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MALE look ing tor shared accomodation Would like living m country or in town Appreciate all inquiries II752-

Call 9111752 1807

1000 1500 SQUARE FEET warehouse space Permanent basis Reasonable rates Trucks access Call I 800 556 4422.

The Real Estate Corner

WILLAMSBURG CHARM - Located in popular BAYTREE! This beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths and features a large greatroom with fireplace, eat in Kitchen, some hardwood floors, master bedroom downstairs with bay window and all this is located on a beautiful wooded, corner lot! $88,500. Call 355-2025 for your showing!

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

USED

CARS

1984

Ford

LTD

stock #2116

only *159 mo.

Only $295* down

(Cash or trade)

Selling price $5956.41, 12 month/12,000 mile llmltod rrairty, 48 month*. 18.8% APR. irtth approvod credit, lax and Hcenso not Included.

HASTINGS FORD

10th Siroot Bypei* Oroonvlllo. NC 758-0114

756-1322

BAYTREE New Homes. 3 beidrooms, 2 stories. Low $80s. Do your own decorating.

5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge family room, formal areas. Deck, garage, overlooking lake. All this and more for only $131,900.

$91,500.00. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. Excellent neighborhood.

Fantastic Contemporary. Unique and different with 3 bedrooms. Other features are wet bar, cathedral ceiling, suhken great room, 2 car garage on wooded lot in great neighborhood.

RFAlTOR

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI 756-2521

Jean Eberdt Sales Associate 756-8728

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Nancy Dodd Broker 758-5222

A REPEAT OF A SERVICE SUCCESS

* FREE *

BASEBALL CAP With Tune Up ^40

Includes; Plugs, Airfilter, Fueifilter, and Labor,

Rotary Engines Higher

Mdzda Cars & Trucks Only!

We surround you with satisfaction.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Older Solar

The disaster at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Soviet Union has again focused attention on alternativeenergy sources such assolar. Solar heating equipment was actually in use at the turn of the century, when the Day Night (Company sold solar heating units. Thousands of units were in operation in the I9d0s. By the 1950s, Miami had more than 50,000 solar-heated homes. However, most of these people came to prefer the convenience of gas heaters.

DO YOU KNOW - What U.S. nuclear power plant suffered a famous accident in 1979?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Florence Nightingale founded her school of nursing in Great Britain.

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Forecasts Show Crop Abundance

WASHINGTON (AP) - New world crop projections by the Agriculture De^rtment show an abundance of wheat and com in 1966^, indicating further that American farmers may see ^ain prices sag even lower in the coming year.

According to USDA economists, wheat prices at the farm may average $2.25 to $2.50 per bushel in the 1986-87 marketing year, compared with $3.16 last season and $3.38 inl984-85.<5 Com prices at the farm could slide to a range of $1.80 to $2.05 per bushel in 1986-87, down from $2.35 and ^.62 the last two years, respectively.

Meanwhile, the USDA said Monday that world wheat production is rising again this vear, ^pite cutbacks in the Unitea States and the Soviet Union.

Farm Policy Is Drawing SomoriSecond Thoughts

WASHINGTON (AP) - In years away. In the meantime, farm December, U.S. farm policy took a, mcome is being shored up ^ re-dramatic turn in h(^ that lower'

prices would woo back lost sales around the globe and restore the American farm eccmomy to health.

Five months later, however, some farm state lawmakers are worried that by the time the November election rolls around, farmers will have lost patience with the new idea.

The problem is that Um success of the new law is pinned entirely on increased exports, which cmild be

cord government subsidies, an estimated $25 billion this year.

We dont turn the agricultural sector around on a dime, is how Agriculture Department economist Robert Thompson puts it. Weve got at least another diificult year, maybe a couple of difficult years ahead of us.

The administration is banking on American efficiency and capacity to recapture lost markets by undercut

ting Knreign competitors. That is a departure from the past, when American prices served as a price floor for all world production.

But the reality of that policy is politically distasteful. It means, for example, projected prices for this years com crop as low as $1.80 a bushel, just before election time. That compares with $2.35 for the 1985 crop and could be the lowest price since the early 1970s.

The 1986-87 forecast issued by the icultural

departments Foreign At Service calls for a global wheat harvest of 510.4 million metric tons, up 1 percent from last season and only 5 million tons less than the record harvest of 1984-85.

Drought Cuts Into N.C. Crop

potatoes, cucumbers and eggplants, Ian

largely because many farmers dont have irrigation systems.

Extension agents said the fate of blueberry and strawberry crops largely depended on what type of irrigation systems farmers had in place. Bladen County extension agent Keith Dennis said the drought would probably claim about 20 percent of Bladen s blueberry crop and

lushes.

In Scotland and Columbus counties, there could be as much as a 20

percent drop in cotton yields, partly because of planting that was delayed as growers hoped for rain.

swowershopedfori Extension agent Clyde Peedin said

Halifax County farmers planted cot-ion and corn soon enough for them to take hold in the now-parched soil, but

By The Associated Press Wheat, rye and barley growers have already lost about 40 percent of their crop due to the drought, and tobacco, com and soybeans may be the next victims if relief doesnt come to North Carolina soon, agricultural officials say.

This dry weather has been devastating, Ron Jarrett, an extension agronomy specialist at North Carolina State University, said Monday. Earlier we were in the position to get some high yields, but it has just been too dry for too long.

David Epperson, assistant climatologist tor the N.C. Climate Pro^am in Raleigh, said the springtime dryness has been especially severe coming on the heels of an unusually ^winter.

Last spring also was dry, he said, but the thing that is different from last year is that we had rain in the winter of 85, so the dry spring didnt hurt as bad. We will need almost 3 inches before the end of May just to eoual last years (spring) rainfall. Forecasters called for a chance of scattered showers over much of the state today and Wednesday.

Last year, small grains netted about $77.5 million for North Carolina growers, Jarrett said, but this year, the crop will probably bring around $25 million.

Our wheat crop is already a disaster, said David Morrison, a Scotland County extension agent. Farmers will be lucky if they get half a crop this year.

Sampson County extension agent Worth Gurkin said farmers there have lost about 14,000 acres, or about 70 percent, of their small grain crop.

Its gone, said James Naylor, a Sampson County farmer who had planted 200 acres of barley and wheat. It wouldnt make any difference if it rained tonight.

Naylor and other farmers said they have turned their attention to other crops that are in danger but have a chance of survival.

Tobacco is holding its own, said W.K. Collins, a tobacco specialist with N.C. State Agricultural Extension Service. The main problem now, he said, is that some tobacco is not getting a good hold in the sun-baked soil, and the lack of rain has left high concentrations of fertilizer near the plants roots. Rain normally drives the fertilizer into the soil.

But Collins remained optimistic. Were not ready to close up shop on tobacco yet, he said. "It is a reliable, consistent crop because it can stand a tremendous amount of adversity."

The droughts effects on produce such as tomatoes, green beans and peppers might be twofold, possibly destroying some of the crop and delaying the harvest for what survives, experts said.

The delayed harvest might force some Tar Heel farmers into competition with produce grown in northern states.

In ^mpson County. Gurkin said he predicted a 40 percent loss of sweet

that peanut seeds dont have enough water to break ground.

D.S. Isles, who farms 750 acres in the Aurelian Springs area of Halifax County, said he has been irrigating 17 to 18 hours a day in an attempt to save his crops.

Its tough work and its expensive, he said. The crops are in a serious stage and are on the verge of being critical.

In the United States, farmers may harvest 59.3 million tons of wheat this year, down 10 percent from 1985-86, primarily because of a sharp cutback in acreage, the report said.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels. A crop of 59.3 million tons would be about 118 billion bushels.

The Soviet wheat harvest was forecast at 80 million tons, down 4 percent from last year because of a reduced area for harvest.

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