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Page 15THE DAILY REFITORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 122

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22,1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSPupils Escape As Train, School Bus Collide

ByJANEWELBORN and HAROLD JOYNER Reflector Staff Writers One Wahl-Coates School student remained in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning with injuries from a bus and train collision Wednesday afternoon on State Road 1726 off N.C. 33 about two miles east of Greenville.

Donta Barrett, 11, was hospitalized following the accident with two Inroken bones and a laceration of the

leg. All

School who were passengers on the bus were transported to the hospital for examination, but she was the only one admitted.

Trooper Ronald Mills said the freight train, which was traveling east at about 40 mph, collided with the rear of the bus on State Road 1726 around 3:20 p.m. Wednesday.

It opened (the bus) like a can, Mills said. The flagman on the train

Trade Bill May Get House Favor

But Faces Veto

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON AP) - The Reagan administration, faced with widespread Republican defections on a trade bill calling for get-tough measures, said today it is an A-1 candidate for veto but conceded it probably will sail through the House.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said its probably a foregone conclusion that with the number of items on it that favor various constitutuencies

throughout the nation and the support of the Democratic Party for this bill,

liillb

that it will pass in the House. We will be looking at veto numbers there.

The House continues debate on the measure today.

It is an A-1 candidate for veto, Speakes said.

There is a bipartisan majority in the House that does not adhere to the administration line that we must lie prostrate before international competitors, Rep. Donald J. Pease, D-Ohio, declared Wednesday after the House repeatedly refused to delete key provisions of the bill.

At one point, 98 Republicans defected to back provisions easing the way for countervailing duties on subsidized imports and penalties for dumping products into the U.S. market at unfairly slashed prices.

A move to delete those features was buried 338-79 as GOP lawmakers from textile states of the South and the Northeast-Midwest industrial region parted company with both their administration and export-minded Farm Belt colleagues.

This is the opening cannon shot in a new trade war, declared Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn. He echoed the administrations warning that the get-tough measures were guaranteed to bring on retaliation against American exports.

Still to come is a vote on final passage of the measure as well as a handful of amendments, including a rival Republican version. There is little doubt that Democrats, who control the House by a 130-vote margin, will win approval before the House goes on a 10-day Memorial Day recess.

The main question has been how many Republicans would support the

aitei

measure, which is likely to be substantially altered in the GOP-controlled Senate.

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., told reporters Wednesday the measure is viewed with alarm and described is as a totally political package.

They dont know what bipartisanship is over on the House side, Dole said.

House Republicans have been deploring partisanship in the debate and attempting to paint the bill, the first broad trade measure to appear on the floor of either house since 1984, as one designed chiefly for use as a club on the campaign trail, where imports have cost jobs.

GOP leaders had earlier forecast a few defections among Republicans from districts where industries have been squeezed hard by imports. At a morning party caucus, U.S. Trade Representative Clayton K. Yeutter told the lawmakers about the tremendous shortcomings of the plan.

They can make their own decision as to how they want to vote, Yeutter said after emerging from the session.

REFLECTOR

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

dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

with all of those for which we have staff time Names must be given, but only initials will be published

WITNESSES ASKED A tan 1983 Dodge Aries station wagon and a red 1966 Chevrolet truck collided about 8:30 a.m. last Thursday at the corner of Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard. Anyone who witnessed the accident is asked to call Ms. White at 757-4611 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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saw one of the kids flying through the air.

The Highway Patrol said the bus driver, Curtis Lee Jones, 20, of Williamston was charged with failure to reduce spe<^ to avoid an accident. Jones was identified as a student at East Carolina University. Mills said the engineer of the Southern Railway train was Joseph Marvin Plavec of Knightdale.

I Mills said Jones tmd him that he stopped at the railroad crossing and

began to go across when the train was about 150 feet away. Mills said the eastbound train, carrying fertilizer and wood, tried to stop but hit the bus at the right rear wheel, spinning the bus around and into an embankment. The bus did not overturn.

The engineer said he locked her (the train) down as hard as he could and still hit it, the trooper said.

The railroad crossing was marked with a sign, but there were no blinking lights.

In addition to the hospitalized student, the Wahi-Coates students involved in the wreck were TYree Roland, Jennifer Gosse, Joey Asbell, Thomas Hillis, Jennifer Smith, Da-mion Barrett, Jeffery Shivers, Christi Davis, Bobby Lewis, Jennifer Britt, Derick ^ers.

1 think it is a miracle that there werent many serious injuries, said Wahl-Coates Principal Leslie Mc-

(^arley.

Wahl-Coates student Joey Asbell,

11, who was sitting near the middle of the bus at Uk iiiae of the accident, said he did not see the freight train coming down the track toward the bus.

The driver went faster when he came to the railroad tracks, and he almost made it, Joey said. When the train hit, it tore the last three seats of the bus off. The bus turned around and went in the ditch, but it stayed on its wheels.

(Please turn to page 14) ^

AFTER THE COLLISION The rear of a Pitt County school bus was torn apart Wednesday when it and an eastbound Southern Railway freight train collided on a rural road east of Greenville. Twelve students from Wahl-Coates

School were treated but only one was hospitalized overnight. None of the injuries was considered serious. Other photographs are on page H. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest)

Wind-Driven Rain Causes Minor

Electrical Damage, Soaks Crops

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

from

Driving rain, winds and lightning

ted out one trans

thunderstorms Wednesday knockt former, a power line pole and a fuse, causing up to $600 in damage, a s^kesman for the Greenville Utilities Commission said today .

We had some relatively minor damage from the lunchtime storm, said Roger Jones, GUCs director of electric systems. With the pole and the transformer, we had about $500 to $600 in damage.

Jones said recloser circuits designed to keep lights from flickering during severe storms work-well.

The circuits work like breakers. They open and close to keep the lights on, he said. Despite the damage, we were able to continue with a continuity of service.

The storms dropped .21 inches of rain on the Greenville area in a 24-hour period, ending at 7 a.m. today, according to a GUC spokesman at the water plant. Unofficial estimates indicated heavier rainfall throughout Pitt County Wednesday.

Officials with the citys public works department said the heavy rains aid cause some minor flooding problems on St. Andrews Drive and Churchside Drive.

We had a couple places flooded temporarily, said Mayo Allen, director of the Greenville Public Works Department. It happened because the system couldn't take the water as fast as it was coming down. As soon as the rain stopped, it all cleared up.

However, the slow drainage in heavy storms is not unusual, according to Allen.

This is not unusual, he said. We had quite a

bit of rain in such a short period. The systems just arent made to take that much water in such a short period of time. Im sure it happened in other places, but it hasnt been brought to my attention.

Meanwhile, agricultural extension agent Mitch Smith said Pitt County vegetation continues to reap the benefits of the heavy rainfall.

The rain continues' to be a blessing to Pitt County crops, Smith said. The crops major benefit from the rain is that it help plants to use the nutrition that has been applied through fertilizing.

Smith said farmers hope the rain continues in moderation.

I havent heard any reports of crop damage, he said. We expect the rain to continue to be a blessing. If it keeps up in moderation, well be back on track to a normal growing season.

Giant Finds The Price Of Failure

WASHINGTON (AP) - The giant

pterodactyl replica that embarrassed its builders by nosedivins

into the

ground on its only public fliglit has )ecome a star in a museum dedicated to successful flyers.

Thats the price of failure.

The honor comes to the flying reptile not because of its non-performance last Saturday, but because it

flew well enough in 21 private flights earlier to star in a movie for the National Air and Space Museums giant screen.

People are coming in the door and thats the first thing they ask; Wheres the pterodactyl? museum official Rita (Jipalla said Wednesday. Evemne on every tour knows its here, 'hiey know it was at Andrews

(Air Force Base) and thats the first thing they want to see.

And so it has a ^t near the Wright Brothers plane, Charles Lindberghs The Spirit of St. Louis and the Apollo space capsule that returned from the first moon landing.

Only last Saturday, it was all flap and no fly for the radio-controlled, 44-pound pterodactyl with a com

puter stomach and a heart of nickel cadmium. But on Monday the $700,000 beast, a mechanical clone of the tailless creatures that last flew 65 million years ago, was hung from the museums ceiling and quickly became the darling of the facility, which gets 10 million visitors a year.

It was a triumphant comeback from disaster.

Prize May Cut Family's Benefits

HONOLULU (AP) - An 11-year-old Vietnamese girl who wrote an essay that called America a place that lends a hand to those in need won a trip to the Statue of Liberty rededication, but the $9,000 car she also won could cost her fatherless family its welfare benefits.

Hue Cao, a sixth grader, won first prize in a contest sponsored by the Aloha Liberty Foundation. The irizes are a trip to New York City for he July 4 festivities and a 1987 Nissan SentraXE.

America is a place that lends a hand to those in need. The Americans care for all people, from homeless to helpless people, she wrote in her essay abcmt the Statue of Liberty and freedom.

was

A little more than an hour after Cao iresented with the prizes on

benefits, the welfare worker told the family.

Lien Ma, a widow who fled Vietnam with her family in a small fishing boat in 1979, is supporting Cao and two sons, Thai, 16, and (^ng, 14. Four other children, ages 18 to 24, are

Tuesday, her family was called by a

her

welfare worker who had seen picture in the Honolulu Advertiser. If Caos mother accepts the new car, the family will lose all its welfare

$546 a month . $352 in food stamps and Medicaid health coverage.

Under federal regulations, families cannot receive welfare benefits if

they have more than $1,500 in resources, according to state welfare administrator Shig Nakashima, who said a $9,000 car would be counted as a resource.

Caos trip is not in jeopardy because it cannot be converted to cash, Nakashima said. Its strictly the regulation that applies to everyone, not only in Hawaii, but across the country.

The familys welfare benefits are safe for now because Mrs. Ma has not signed papers accepting the car.

StKVlCl AWAKUi>...were awarded Si vice League members Mrs. Edward Seykora, center left, and Mrs. Howard Dawkins Sr.,

center right. Making the presentation were Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr., left, and Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst.

Service League Anniversary Luncheon Recognizes Service

The recognition of service highlighted the 48th anniversary luncheon of the Greenville Service League held Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club.

The Ormond Service Cup recipient for this year was Mrs. Howard Dawkins Sr. The cup was given to the league in 1948 by Mrs. Lyman Ormond and is awarded each year to a non-board member. The presentation was made by Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst.

Mrs. Edward Seykora received the Presidents Tray, as a board member, from Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. The tray was given to the league by Mrs. James T. Little in 1950.

Mrs. Edward Smith Jr., president, reviewed accomplishments during the past year in her report. A total of 11,599^ hours of volunteer service were given by. 134 members to various projects in which the league is involved. Forty members served more than 100 hours and eight ihembers served more than 200 hours. One member served more than 700 hours. Projects include hospital gift shop and chapel, Blood-mobile, mental health. Childrens Home, layettes, hospital favors and dtecorations. Salvation Army, scout work, school volunteers. Charity Ball, art museum. Meals on Wheels, United Way, Cancer and Heart Funds, Christmas baskets and Operation Santa Claus.

Members rarticipated in 28 visits of the Bloodmobile, working 1,830 hours and 3,898 units were collected

Meeting

Place

6:30 p m. Building 6;30p m 7:00 p m

Till KSDAY

Javcees meet at Rotary

- Kxehange ('lub meei.s

(ireenville Iivitan Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 pm Overeaters Anonymous meets at First 1resbytenan ('hureh 8:00 p m - Chapter i;t08 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p m - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8,00 p m Alaleen will meet in nnmi 32 of First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m. Alcoholics .Anonymous closed mi*eting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p m. Serenity ,\1 Anon meets at First Presbyterian Cluirch, riMim :J:i

FHIDAV

12 noon .Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at St, Paul's Fpiscopal Church ' 8:00 p m ~ .'H'renity Croup oi Narcotics Anonymous has ofxm discussion at St Paul's Kpiscopal < hurch

.SATl RItW

1:30 pm - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p n\ Alcoholics Anonymous o|h'U discussion group meets at St Paul's Episcopal Cmircn

8:00 p m Narcotics Anonymous txMik study nu*ets at I niversity ('hurch of Christ

.St MtW

8:ltO p m Adult children of alcoliolics meeting at St Paul s Episcopal Church 8:00 pm Narcotics Anonymous mcHtting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Jerrys

Sweet

Shoppe

Homemade Breads

innamon, Banana Nut, Zuccini, Old Fashion Butter, etc. Coffee Cakes: Glazed, Caramel,

Nut, & Pineapple The Plaza

in Pitt County. Funds of $23,433.37 were donated to patient care through the Uughinghouse Fund and 13 layettes were donated to needy newborn infants.

The league gift to the hospitals . Rehabilitation Center totals $175,000

MRS. CHARLES WILKERSONJR.

with $125,000 of the pledge been presented. Special gifts to Operation l^nta Claus, pediatrics ana rehabilitation were given to patients hospitalized during the holidays.

Officers installed for the next two years are Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., president; Mrs. Donald C. McGlohon, first vice president; Mrs. Lawton H. Nisbet. second vice president, and Mrs. Thomas Reese, corresponding secretary. '

Perfect attendance recognition was given to Mrs. Donald Bailey, 15 years; Mrs. John Shannonhouse and Mrs. Bernard Vick, nine years; Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, eight years; Mary Wesley Harvey and Mrs. H.D. Weaver, four years.

A skit entitled The Real Golden Girls of the Service League provided entertainment. It was written and directed by Mrs. Charles Stevens. The cast included three new league members and other league members.

Mrs. McGlohon was luncheon chairman. Special recf^nition was given to members of the league advisory board Mrs. J.B. Cummings, Mrs. Walter Harrington, Mrs. Ormond Sr. and honorary members, Mrs. J.T. Little Sr. and Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

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Nurse Seeks To Upgrade Image

ByCAROLDEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Annette Swackhamer, who has been a nurse for 15 years, is concerned about the image of nurses and nursing today .

She hopK the book she has just written will inspire young women and men to enter the nursing profession, and to realize the vanety of possibilities - from working as a bedside nurse to hospital administrator that nursing can offer.

The author of Caring, written with medical writer Ralph Moss, Swackhamer has worked in hospitals, but prefers private practice. ,

The main thrust of my book is that the most interesting part of nursing is the patients that you meet and the kind of relationships that ensue with these people, she said in an interview.

Caring is the story of three nurses, old friends from school, who are reunited in a large big-city hospital. These are not yo^ women, just starting (Hit in their careers, but women who have spent years in the nursing profession, who are trying to cope with their own professional and personal lives.

The characters and events in the book are based on real ones, but changes have been made to protect the privacy of those involved, she said. The book is a dramatization of the complex and difficult issues nurses face after years of dealing with patients, doctors, hospital bureaucracy an(l their own ever-changing roles.

Swackhamer explains; I wanted to write a book, not about great nurses or famous nurses, but about average nurses, people who are struggling with their personal lives, their own problems, and are staying in the profession - not the people who got burned out and left, but the people who would not be beaten down an(iwho made the decison to stay.

Nursing, she says, is an exciting and dramatic career, not a boring, bedpan-changing routine job, as some people mi^ht believe. Likewise, nurses are not a group of people who are relegated to lowly status because they couldn't get into medical school, but are trained professionals.

Swackhamer notes that nurses are responsible for the health of the patients, while doctors are responsible for the diagnosis and treatment of disease.

You can have the best surgeon in the world, and if you dont have goodj_^ nursing care, you will die of yonr"^ wounds, so to speak, she said. . Doctors know this, ancl they i^pect and trust the care of their patients to nurses all of the time, eve^ day, 24 hours a day. But the public isn't quite aware of that as the primary responsibility of nurses - to really make sure that anyone who needs medical attention gets it.

Swackhamer says that while salaries are an important issue, theres a certain amount of disap pointment among nurses today as to the limited amount of time they spend with their patients and the importance that is placed on that time.

Keeping nurses in nursing, finding ways for nurses to feel effective, to feel good about their profession, and basically to have an opportunity to practice nursing as they see fit, these are the key issues today, she said.

She says nurses are the biggest preventive care option in America today.

Nurses can be instrumental in making the business of being sick a much less painful and less stressful experience for individuals who utilize nursing care to the best of its ability, she said.

She believes that with hospital costs rising, there is likely to be a shift away from hospital care toward more home health care, including ,

visiting nurses and around-thcKilock nursing in the home.

Swackhamer would also like to see the creation of nursing care centers, run by nur^, with doctors available when necessary for medical intervention and support, because I think the focus of nursing care is different from the focus of a hospital, and I think its more conducive to getting well, staying well, and becoming (health) educated.

Nurses do care about their patients, she said.

They are there as patient advocates, they are there to represent the patients rights in hospitals and they are there as health care providers to meet the needs of patients who cant take care of themselves. And they are teachers; they try to assess a persons place on the wellness-illness cycle and help them make whatever adjustments they need to.

Swackhamer, who lives in Arizona, began her career in New York City in the early I97(fe. She worked at Bellevue Hospital Center shortly after becoming a registered nurse, and later worked as a private nurse at other New York medical centers. Now on a leave of absence, she plans to remain in the profession.

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In large bowl of electric mixer thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and sugar. Add oil, water, pumpkin and eggs; beat at medium speed, scraping bowl a few times, until smooth about 2 minutes. Stir in dates and walnuts. Turn into a greased and floured 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 350Klegree oven for 1' 2 hours. Loosen sides and turn out. Cool completely. To soften crust, wrap tightly and let stand several hours.

Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) buses provide transportation to shopping centers and the Medical Center, as well as places of employment for many citizens of Greenville.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

NOTICE TO OUR PATIENTS

STATE EMPLOYEES

(Active & Retired)

The physicians of Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology, P.A. and Eastern OBS-GYN Associates P.A., realize many ot you have questions regarding the choice you must make between EDS and BCBS Personal Care Plan/HMO. We can not participate in the BCBS/HMO as your personal physicians, because unilaterally BCBS does not recognize Ob-stelricians-Gynecologists as primary physicians.

Our working relationship with EDS has not changed.

Many ot you will want to continue the pesonal doctor-patient relationships you have developed with the physicians at Greenville OB-GYN.

Therefore, it you desire to remain as our patient and if you choose BCBS/HMO you will be responsible tor payment of care rendered you by us, as BCBS/HMO will not pay for our health services unless you are referred by one of the physicians listed in their directory.

We welcome you and want to continue as your physicians.

Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology, P.A. 101 Bethesda Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 a (919) 758-4181

Eastern OBS-GYN Associates, P.A. 5 Doctors Park Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-5246

J. Edwin Clement, MD Robert G. Deyton, Jr., MD Edgar S. Douglas, Jr., MD Richard C. Taft, MD

G. Howard Satterlield, Jr., MD

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Bread For eWorld Coordinator Serves The Two Carolinas

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Karen Jeffreys Akers of Greenville is the Bread for the World coordinator for North and ^th Carolina.

With her office in Greenville, she is one of the few full-time field coordinators working within the Christian citizens orgamzation to promote public policy which affects hungry people in the United States and throughout the world.

Karen ew up in Greenville and ttaduatM from East Carolina with a degree in social work. Several experiences during her college years forined her resolve to make alleviating world hunger her career. She went abroad with two different church groups to do volunteer work, first in Costa Rica and then in Haiti, and spent her last semester studying independently and writing a paper on hunger as political issue. After graduation, she spent nearly five months in Washington, D C., doing volunteer work at the Bread for the World headquarters there.

She said she was pleased when she was chosen last June to be the North Carolina coordinator. After a year of organizing Bread for the World activities in this state, she has had South Carolina added to her work load. There are about 1,500 members North Carolina; 250 in South

Carolina at present. Karen says she plans to enroll many more in both states.

Because Bread for the World is a political action organization, it has districts which coincide with Congressional districts. North Carolina has 11 districts; South Carolina, six. Karen travels all of them, setting up public information and letter-writing campaigns. She will conduct anything from a short presentation at a regular club meeting or church gathering to an all-day seminar on any aspect of the hunger issue.

The Bread for the World organization was founded in 1973 by a group of 14 Christians who agreed that hunger is the cruelest manifestatin of poverty and that a network of U.S. Christians working together could and would do something about it. The Rev. Arthur Simon was one of the founders and is its executive director. He is the author of a book titled, Bread for the World, which details the effect of political policy, particularly U.S. political policy upon the worlds hungry.

Today there are more than 47,000 members and 400 local chapters. A local group meets at the Methodist Student Center here to discuss hunger and write letters to congressmen and other appropriate officials about policy which affects the economics of the poor. Anyone inter-

KAREN AKERS

Organizing Closet Can End Nothing-To-Wear Bines

image consulting fii chances are the

DALLAS (AP) Many tornen begin their day by gazing into an unorganized closet and lamenting. I have nothing to wear, but with a little planning that neednt happen, says Rosemary Gwin, former fashion model and owner of a Dallas-based _ firm.

these women have a fantastic selection of fashionable wardrobe items, she says. However. they are lost among a collection of clothing that should have been discarded long ago.

Do not think of the closet as a storage area, advises Mrs. Gwin, whose business. Timeless Elegance, was founded to help women organize their wardrobes and develop their own personal style.

Mre. Gwin recommends reviewing the closet every two months as a way of staying in touch with yourself, as well as becoming organized to dress quickly and efficiently, allowing more time for other things.

Organizing the closet is a four-step process, she says. It begins with separating blouses, jackets, skirts, pants, dresses, sweaters and vests into groups, with hangers all facing the same direction. Within each group, cluster items by color.

Step two is designed to weed out items that no longer support or enhance your lifestyle and involves removing any worn out or dated clothing, as well as anything that has not been worn in two seasons.

Next, separate the remaining clothes into three groups: clothing that is loved and worn, garments you

feel ambivalent toward, and those

items which need recycling.

In determining into which pile a

garment fits, Mrs. Gwin suggests, ask the questions: How do I feel

lie*)

about this? Do I love and wear it? Am I ambivalent about it? and Do I recycle it?

After making the decision, items you are ambivalent about should be placed in the back of the closet and clothes that are loved and worn should be placed at the front.

The same process should be repeated to organize accessories, including bags, belts, shoes, hats and scarves.

Finally, clothing to be recycled should be taken to a used clothing store or thrift shop, shared with friends or given to charity.

Before taking garments for recycling, be sure items are clean, pressed and on hangers. In most cases, the store will price the garments and mav ask the giver to provide an original purchase price. The individual usually receives a percentage of the garments asking price.

Normally, used clothing stores work on a three-month contract basis, Mrs. Gwin notes. If clothes do not sell during that period, they are returned to the owner or donated to charity.

Mrs. Gwin, who has had training in cosmetology, modeling, color analysis and image consulting, founded her business in response to women who attended her Beautiful You Workshop and sought her services on an individual basis.

ested in taking part is invited to call Karen at 758-2030.

Office space for Bread for the World activities is donated by the Methodist Student Center and the Presbyterian campus ministry provides Karen use of a computer. She generates a local newsletter for members in North and South Carolina.

A monthly newsletter from national keeps members abreast of issues deemed to have a potential impact on hungry people. Telephone networks called Quicklines were established in 1975 to generate quick response to Congress when action on an issue cannot wait until the next newsletter issuance. Members get newsletters and other mailings and may take part in letter-writing and phone-calling to whatever degree they wish to commit.

Membership costs $25 per year or whatever a person wishing to participate believes he or she can pay without creating financial hardship. Anyone interested in having more information or joining the organization may contact Karen.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newton of Fountain announce the engagement of their daughter, Rowena, to Aaron Springs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Springs of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June 28.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday. May 22.1986 3

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

School Secretary Isnt Lending Service

DEAR ABBY: I am a secretary in the office of a junior high school in a small California town. It never ceases to amaze me that parents think I am a repository of vast amounts of money that I have handy to lend out to students who have forgotten to bring either money or lunch to school.

discreetly slip Uie additional money to the captain or waiter as inconspicuously as possible but not at the table. '

Yesterday, a parent called to ask

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and

accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

that I lend little Rupert $10 so that he could stop at the store on the way home! There are 600 students at this school, and if I c(Hild recoup all the money I have lent out in the last five years, I could take a trip to Hawaii!

What prompted me to write is that today, a parent became very irate with me on the phone when I explained that I could not lend Florence $2 for lunch.

Please print this letter ; perhaps it would speak for the thousands of school secretaries who are hit on every day for cash! Thank you. BROKE IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR BROKE: 1 imagine the statute of limitations has run out on most of those unpaid debts, but it might be worth your time to ring up

the parents (during the breakfast hour) and remind her (or him) to

give little Rupert" the loot you lent him.

DEAR ABBY: When one entertains guests at a fine restaurant and the male guest insists on handling the tip but actually places an amount below the expected average, is it considered impolite for the hostess to add to the tip while the guest is still at the table?

How would you handle such a situ-ation? - CONCERNED IN SACRAMENTO DEAR CONCERNED: I would

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

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Editorials

Paul O'Connor Bankruptcy May Be Way To StayFlawed

The North Carolina Utilities Commission failed to show much vision, or strength, in turning down a proposal to replace long distance telephone calling between Grifton and Greenville and between Grifton and Ayden with extended area service.

Approval of the proposal would have allowed subscribers in Grifton to call their county seat without toll charges. The commission apparently bases its decision on a negative vote for the service among Greenville subscribers. Based on a favorable vote in Ayden and Grifton the commission suggested that extended area service between those two communities be pursued.

The State Utilities Commission rejection is flawed. The commissioners have failed to take into consideration the metropolitan characteristics that Pitt County is rapidly assuming. Access to many services, including medical, is being curtailed for Grifton citizens because they dont have the same ability as other Pitt County citizens to call toll free to the Greenville area. It is a discrepancy that should be corrected. Instead, the commission has washed its hands of a difficult situation and left Grifton subscribers to paddle for themselves.

The commission in its order gave adequate reason as to why it should have ordered extended area service for Grifton. It said it recognizes that large exchanges dominate the voting process ... due to the lack of sufficient interest in calling small exchanges.

Surely if the N.C. Utilities Commission has any mission one is to provide equality in such situations.

RALEIGH - If some fanners werent so proud and so stubborn, they might be able to hold onto their farms in these tough economic times.

Thats the opinion of a North Carolina Agricultural Extension official who says farmers have not us-

Bankruptcy available to them, the

ed all the legal protections of U.S.

yCoi........

In the past, very few farmers went bankrupt," says Leo Hawkins, director of the extension services stress management for farmers program. "Instead, they liquidate, sell

off everything and lose everything theyve got.

"Most of them will tell you, I cant go bankrupt because I couldnt hold up my head in my community, Hawkins said in an interview. Thats a good attitude for the businessmen because they dont take the loss. Farmers take all the loss.

Hawkins said that the extension service suffered from the same mindset until only recently. Extension agents knew that farmers could save their farms through bankruptcy

and reorganization. But, until recently, "we never publicized it as an option."

Now agricultral extension agents are explaining bankruptcy possibilities to farmers, Hawkins said. And, with the help of some good federal bankruptcy judges, farms are being saved, he said.

Hawkins told of one case where a farmer agreed to file for bankruptcy. He then met with a good agricultural affairs lawyer and an agricultural economist.Clipper

People imbued with lore of the sea felt a twinge of regret with announcement the Pride of Baltimore had sunk in a Caribbean squall with four crewmen (including the skipper) missing and eight rescued.

The survivors spent nearly five days on a life raft before being found.

Schooner-rigged, the Pride of Baltimore was a replica of the Baltimore Clippers, swift sailing ships developed on Chesapeake Bay for sea use. Were told they were called clippers because of the way they could clip off the miles in a hurry.

Their long, slender hulls and tall masts led to development of the great clipper ships of the mid-1800s which because of their speed were the royalty of ocean-going traders.

Christened in 1977, the 97-foot-long clipper replica had just recently returned to the Caribbean area after a tour of European ports and was due back in Baltimore on June 14. Unexpected heavy weather on the night of May 13 was blamed. It simply rolled over and went under very quickly according to a spokesman for the ships owners.

James F. Smith

Iron Fist Diplomacy

GABORONE, Botswana (AP) -By launching three sudden military strikes across southern Africa, the white leaders of South Africa chose to ignore a proffered option of negotiation in favor of an iron fist.

The attacks Monday against alleged African National Congress guerrilla targets in Botswana, Zambia and Zimbabwe occurred while a delegation from Commonwealth countries was in South Africa to try to arrange talks between South Africa and the outlawed black guerrilla group.

At least three died in the raids, which happened white conservative whites in South Africa were mounting their strongest challenge yet to President P.W. Bothas program of tentative race reforms. Ultra-conservatives attacked the ruling National Party's cautious reforms as a recipe for white abdication.

In opting for force against the rebels Botha appeared determined to undermine that ultra-conservative

threat, even at the cost of increased foreign castigation.

"It was just another attempt to terrorize the people of Botswana and to impress a fringe element of misguided white South African racists, said Botswana President Quett Masire.

British Labor Party lawmaker Donald Anderson said the raids may have doomed the Commonwealth im-tiative. "This is Botha bellowing defiance at world opinion and the Eminent Persons Group. he said.

The raids also came at a time of increasingly organized black resistance to apartheid within the country, coinciding with the outlawed groups heightened sabotage war.

Daily rioting by blacks against the white government since September 1984 has left nearly 1,600 dead, nearly all black. A seven-month state of emergency, lifted in March, failed to end the violence that has wracked black townships and crippled many

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Pentagon Finds Time For Promotion

local government-backed township councils.

Bothas government has blamed the rebel group repeatedly not only for sabotage, but for stimng up violence to make the townships ungovernable. In some areas antiapartheid civic associations have tried to replace official councils and "Peoples Courts try cases and hand out sentences as alternatives to government courts.

The turmoil in South Africa has hurried the departure of foreign investors, further damaging an already recession-bound economy, even without formal disinvestment measures abroad. About 30 American companies already have pulled out of South Africa, nearly 10 percent of the total U.S. companies in the country.

Adding to the atmosphere of crisis, the Commonwealth group of former British colonies and other overseas blocs are debating whether to impose formal economic sanctions against South Africa to help speed the demise of apartheid.

Under pressure from British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, a Commonwealth summit last year delayed tough sanctions and appointed the seven-member delegation of Eminent Persons to find ways to encourage peaceful change.

That first day, we saved him $4,000 on his monthly feed bill, and... restructured his tractor loan in a way that saved him $12,000, Hawkins said.

On the other hand, he knows of a young farm couple who recently called in the auctioneers and sold off everything. In addition, the mans father ended up having to help them pay a huge federal tax debt. This couple, Hawkins said, could still be farming, and the father wouldnt have had to make that big tax payment, if theyd pursued their bankruptcy options.

Farmers should change their attitudes about bankruptcy, Hawkins said. Rather than see it as something shameful, they should understand that it is a legal right they have which is upstanding and respectable.

When a farmer files for bankruptcy, the judge immediately issues a protective order. "No one can touch you and you stay farming while you and your lawyer submit a plan for reorganization to the judge. While youre getting ready (to submit that plan),your lawyer, if he knows what ne is doing, can put together a plan that will really work, Hawkins said.

Therein may lie one of the problems of filing for bankruptcy, however. Hawkins told a legislative study commission on agriculture that there are few lawyers in rural areas of the state who know anything about farming and bankruptcy.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Vance, a lawyer, confirmed this, saying he didnt know there was any need for that kind of legal help. Watkins said he was sure the bar association would move quickly to remedy this situation if it would help farmers.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Security thats all 1 want. Let me be sure that I will not be set upon by violent people, that I will retire with enough Social Security and savings to take care of me in old age, that I will have peace of mind and not too many responsibilities to handle.

You are asking for something that even God himself finds hard to confer upon anyone. He did not confer security on his only begotten son who was slain because of his goodness.

Security is a fringe benefit of life. If we do not have it, then we just have to get along as best we can without it. It may seem cruel to say no, but insecurity is one of the things that promotes growth and courage in our hearts.

We dont have to be secure to be happy we just have to be courageous and have faith.

WASHINGTON - After viewing the new Tom Cruise movie, "Top Gun, last Sunday, John Lehman was ecstatic.

"I was so excited, I could hardly stay in my seat, Lehman, a pilot, said at a post-screening party at Washington's National Airport. "I think it^ going to be a blockbuster, a good old-fashioned rumbumptuous adventure story not cluttered up with a lot of plot.

Its natural that Lehman, who has flown some of the militarys most sophisticated aircraft, would rave about a movie that, in his words, catches "the real violence of air-to-air maneuvering. But Lehman has another reason to glow: he is secretary of the Navy, and "Top Gun is

one of the most graphic pieces of Navy-boosterism to come out of Hollywood in years.

Thanks to a helpful Pentagon, the films producers had at their disposal two aircraft carriers (the U.S.S. Enterprise and U.S.S. Ranger), a large number of aircraft - F-14 Tomcats, F-5 Tigers and A-4 Skyhawks and the authentic scenery around Naval Air Station Miramar, a 24,000-acre milatropolis near San Diego. There wasnt much need for special effects; real pilots from the famous Fighter Weapons School (a.k.a. Top Gun) proeram did their complicated handiwork for the cameramen.

In return for a pledge of thorough accuracy and attention to the com-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Colincha Straat.

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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(USPS145-400)

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4,50 MAIL RATES

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mitment and lifestyle of Top Gun trainees, the Navy promised full cooperation to the producing team of Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer, whose credits also include "Flashdance and "Beverly Hills Cop.

Hollywood has not always been so lucky. The Defense Department has fancied some scripts more than others. It didnt like ABCs dreary "The Day After, for example, and therefore restricted access to relevant information and facilities, For "The Deal of the Century, it did not lend out any of its hardware. It considered the subject matter of "An Officer and a Gentleman too "profane and "irreverent.

Simpson and Bruckheimer were willing to accommodate the Navys interests. In this case, they were also prepared to reimburse the service tor the incurred costs of fuel, pilot time, aircraft maintenance and control towers, among other essentials. Navy spokeswoman Sandra Stairs said the bill has run up to an estimated $1.1 million, or about one-twelfth of the films entire budget.

The Pentagon says it has always required filmmaker to bear the cost of using military hardware, personnel and facilities. In many cses, in fact, the costs have seemed sufficiently high to encourace the use of special effects instead, ror example, an F-14 costs roughly $7,600 per flight hour, and in "Top Gun flight time for all aircraft may have run as long as 80 to 90 hours, according to Lt. Stairs.

Yet theres no telling what taxpayers would have said had one of the movies F-14s, which cost the Navy $36 million each, plunged into the Pacific during a take of "Top Gun. The implicit risks, time and energy that the service was 'ilinc to

bear suggest the extra length to which the military will go sometimes to sell itself.

Service-wide, the Pentagon is spending $1.1 billion this year on recruitment. The Army alone accounts for about half that figure, the Navy $201 million,

Yet the Defense Department also cooperates as much as it sees fit with military contractors, which are a growing source of advertising revenues. According to a survey of military-related periodicals, by the Virginia-based Defense Publication

Analysis Report, Pentagon contractors bought $48 million worth of ads. That number excluded the major newspapers, national magazines and electronic media, for which a total estimate is difficult to come by.

In some cases, the Pentagon has played a substantial role in this promotion. Take, for example, an ad ilaced in some print media by Rockwell International touting the companys bid for a contract to develop a High Frequency Anti-Jam (HFAJ) system for the Navy: an aerial photograph of an unnamed aircraft carrier shows hundreds of the vessels crew members, in white uniforms, lined up on the deck to create the letters HFAJ, Presumably, someone was still piloting the carrier.

It is a sign of the times when, despite all the furor about defense contractor abuses, the Pentagon has the time and resources to devote to commercial ventures. If some of those ventures prove financially if not artistically successful (we're thiru.mg of "Top Gun"), then their beneficiaries may have the U.S. taxpayers to thank.Public Forum

To the editor:

This makes twice The Daily Reflector has urged the Board of Education to defy the law. The reasons stated are urgency for merger because of the damage to 17,000 children and for the prevention of the waste of taxpayers money.

You have also stated that the Justice Department is arguing discrimination and blacks are hollering foul.

Let me see if I can make some sense out of this ludicrous rhetoric you have espoused twice in your editorials.

1. You act as if blacks have no reason to cry foul! Over half of those 17,0(K) children are ours and we are not more irresponsible alxiut our children than you are about yours.

2. The appointment of three blacks to the consolidated board was more of appeasement, not a move to solve that problem.

3. The Justice Department, which is one of the more conservative in recent years, would not be arguing discrimination and raising objections if they did not exist. This community simply shirked its responsibility and didnt do its homework.

4. Stop trying to convince this community that concerns of the black community are not real. Your children will not suffer directly from this discrimination ours will.

5. Finally, lets remove this stubborn racist attitude that, because a white person of position said it, it is gospel. Let us move forward and come up with equitable solutions to this problem by November and submit equitable and legal legislation before the short session.

By the way, the end of the world will not come if total merger is not effected by July 1, 1M6. Come on - lets do the job right this time I

Donovan Phillips Greenville

To the editor:

The Greenville Peace Committee joins John Moskop in calling for more public information before construction of the Ground Wave Emergency Network (GWEN) is continued. Clearly, it is adding hundreds of millions to the national deficit. But is it adding anything to our national security? I believe I speak for all of the peace committee is expressing the conviction that the reverse is true: GWEN makes our nation less secure.

The primary credit for bringing this issue before the peq)le of eastern North Carolina, however, belongs to the Peacemaker group of which Dr. Moskop is a member ^ not the Greenville Peace Committee as was reported in Tuesdays Daily Reflector.

Edith Webber

Greenville Peace Committee

:; -

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday, May 22.1966 5Senate Delays Vote To Override Reagan^eto*^

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Iteagan has finally vetoed a congressional re^lution blocking a $3M million missile sale to Saudi Arabia, and Senate opponents delayed an override vote when they realized they couldnt defeat the White House.

The veto was received late Wednesday afternoon, only minutes before the Senate adjourned for a Memorial Day recess. Had Reagan not delivered the veto by midnight Wednesday, the sale would have been halted because the disapproval resolution passed by Congress would have automatically become law.

In his veto message, Reagan said blocking the sale wo^d damage our

vital strategic, political and economic interests in the

---------------Middle East and

also would undermine our balanced policy inthatreeion.

The attempt oy opponents of the

sale to override the veto will be made after the Senate convenes again June 2.

Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., leader of the opposition, told his colleagues shortly before adjournment, We would lose today. I have no idea how the vote will come out in June, but we will work to win.

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., a supporter of the sale, agreed with Cranstons view, saying, I believe we have the votes to sustain the veto and uphold the presi-dentspsition.

But Dole said the override attempt was put off because opponents would have filibustered. Senate rules permit unlimited debate and make it difficult to muster the votes to cut off a filibuster.

Cranston and Dole agreed Reagan

had picked un votes in his fi^t to win approval ol the arms deal, but

AT&T To Extend Cuts In LD Rates

WASHINGTON (AP) - American Telephone & Telegraph Co., in response to government prodding, wants to pass on to consumers an additional $450 million in savings.

In papers AT&T said it would file at the Federal Communications Com

mission today, the company will ask slvannoun

to increase its previously announced rate cut to $2 bi lion.

AT&T said this would mean a $1.02

drop in an average residential cus- * ithl .....

tomers $10 monthly bill for out-of-state calls.

The new rates will be effective June 1, unless the FCC rejects the plan.

When it examined AT&Ts April 24 proposal, the commissions staff said the company did not properly compute the amount of extra calling that would occur in reaction to the lower

pnces.

AT&T was asked by the commission to recalculate the reductions.

'The company said on Wednesday the combined rate reduction would amount to 11.8 percent.

The biggest cuts - 13.8 percent -would come during day and evening hours. AT&T said about two-thirds of all long-distance calls from home phones are made during those hours.

A consumer activist who watches telephone issues said the revised rate structure is better for residential customers than the April 24 plan.

Gene Kimmelman, legislative director of the Consumer Federation of America, said he calculates that businesses will benefit more than in

dividuals from the reductio.T because the biggest cuts are in day and evening hours, when businesses make a higher proportion of their calls.

The price cut for calls placed on weekends and after 11 p.m. local time on weeknights would be 5 percent.

Rate cuts for WATS, 800 Service and other business phone services were also proposed.

GTE-Sprint Communications Co. and MCI Communications Co. each have announced they will propose new rates sometime this summer. However, these major competitors to AT&T said their rate changes will not be ready by June 1.

We obviously are going to lower rates,, MCI spokesman Gary Tobin said. We want to continue to be able to say that were less expensive than AT&T on every call.

GTE-Sprint opposed the initial AT&T price reduction plan.

!Spni said the new

He called the previous rate reduction announcement and the FCCs instruction to AT&T to come back with still lower prices stunning to Sprint.

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Sprint spokesman Mike Furtney pricing

is not very far away from preda-

level for AT&T

tory pricing, the price level that would be so low that competitors would be forced out of business.

Cranston said his side faced defeat only because six oi^nents had already left Washington for the recess.

We would lose because six people are absent, five of whom votwl against the sale last time. The sixth would have voted with us, said Cranston, None of the suppliers are absent.

Both the House and Senate voted against the sale by overwhelming margins two weeks ago, but Reagan promised to veto disapproval resolution and the sale goes ahead unless each chamber overrides his veto by a two-thirds margin of those legislators present and voting.

In the Republican-controlled Senate, it would take 67 votes to override a veto, while in the Demo-cratic-run House, 289 votes would be needed, assuming all members vote. The previous Senate vote was 73-22 against the deal, and the House turned it down, 356^.

Congress has never before blocked an arms sale and Reagan lobbied hard Wednesday to avoid an embarrassing foreign policy defeat.

Reagan has concentrated his efforts in the Senate where he needs to turn around fewer votes than in the House.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-

Mass., said Democratic opponents 1: I under-

nents extend the Saudis support U.S. in

remained firm, but added stand theyve been able to turn around a number of Republicans. On the previous vote, 29 Republicans ] the sale, agans effort received support from an unexpected quarter former President Jimmy Carter, the man Reagan defeated for the White House in 1980. Carter called Rea and offered to help and later ca

terrorists and have stymied terests in the Mideast, including blocking American efforts to broker an Arab-Israeli peace treaty for the strife-torn region.

we just continue to kick them (the Saudis) in the teeth, finally we wont have influence among Arab nations.

One senator to switch is Lloyd

Joyd

Bentsen, the Texas Democrat who

voted against the sale earlier this 1. He told reporters he now

month.

plans to support the deal because if

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several senators and urged them to support the sale, said a White House official speaking on condition of ano

nymity.

Opponents admitted the White House picked up support when the

Saudis agreed to drop their request for 800 S^tinger shoulder-fired anti-

We just have this concern that somehow the FCC does not understand the environment in which we are all operating, he said.

aircraft missiles. The inclusion of those weapons was cited repeatedly by sale opponents, who feared they could fall into the hands of terrorists for use against airliners.

The package still contains luu Harpoon ship-to-ship missiles and 1,666 Sidewinder air-to-air missiles for use by the Saudi air force.

The Reagan administration says the sale is needed to show support for moderate Arab nations, but oppo-

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Sale begins at 1:00 pm today.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

BIRTHDAY - A stone lion stands guard outside the New York Public Library at Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street in New York. The city is celebrating the librarys 75th birthday today one day early. (AP Laserphoto)

Hundreds Welcome Clipper Survivors

BALTIMORE (AP) Hundreds of people welcomed home the eight crew members of the Pride of Baltimore who survived days in a small raft after the clipper ship sank in stormy seas, killing two and leaving two others miss-ing.

The eight told of surviving on biscuits and water and trying to catch fish using safety pins as hooks while they floated on a 5',^-by-5'^-foot raft built to hold six people.

Barefooted second mate Joe McGeady, 26, of Severna Park, and deckhand Robert Foster, 23, of Alexandria, Va., followed deckhand Susie Huesman, 24, of Baltimore, off the first of two corporate planes that shuttled them Wednesday afternoon from Puerto Rico to a suburban Baltimore airport.

They shook hands with Gov. Harry Hughes, Mayor William Donald Schaefer and officials of Pride of Baltimore Inc., the corporation that sponsored their voyages to promote this port city, before meeting privately with family and friends gathered inside a hangar for the reunion.

Hundreds of others stood outside for a glimpse.

We mourn our loss. Well never forget, Schaefer said, referring to the

four who did not return. But, oh, how happy we are that you came home.

feet swolle

Few wore closed shoes, their feet swollen from constant immersion in six inches of water inside the life raft, but they smiled while wiping tears and spotting friends waiting with hugs and flowers.

The two-masted, 136-foot-long Pride, built in the citys harbor nearly 10 years ago in the style of the Chesapeake Bay clipper schooners of the mid-19th century, was blown over by gale force winds on May 14, then sank in the Caribbean during a squall about 240 miles north of San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Hearings by the Coast Guard and the National Transportation Safety Board were to begin this afternoon.

The clipper had been on an 18-month worldwide voyage that began March 31, 1985, but was cut short because of fears of terrorism. The vessel left Malaga, Spain, where it had been docked for repairs, on March 12 and was to arrive home June 14.

Pride officials said it was too early to discuss rebuilding.

The survivors were plucked from the sea early Monday by a Norwegian freighter whose lookout spotted their flashlight signaling an SOS in the night.

Holding up samples of biscuits wrapped in foil and cans of water, first mate John Flanagan told how the eight managed to grab two flashlights, three flares, a life raft, food, water and a first-aid kit as the ship was sucked under in about two minutes. Flanagan, of Niantic, Conn., said there was no time to send out a distress signal.

The survivors, who had about five days of rations left when they were rescued, tried but failed to catch fish by attaching safety pins to a line using pieces of underwear as bait, said deckhand Scott Jeffrey of North Linthicum. The raft was so tight, when one wants to stretch his knee out, seven other people have to pull their knee out of the way, said Flanagan, the groups appointed spokesman.

At night, because the survivors could barely see each other, it was especially difficult to move, he said.

Flanagans voice cracked at the mention of the missing captain, Armin E. Elsaesser, 42, of South Dartmouth, Mass., and engineer Vinney Lazaro of West Redding, Conn. Both were last seen alive moments after the ship went under, and the Coast Guard was conducting an air and sea search for them.

I will not give up hope until I know otherwise, said Flanagan.

Deckhand Leslie McNish, 30, of Somis, Calif., bit her lip and fought back tears as Flanagan spoke; Ships cook James Chesney, 25, of Newmarket, N.H., held her hand.

Ships carpenter Barry Duckworth of Georgetown, Del., and deckhand Nina Schack, 23, of Baltimore, are presumed dead as the survivors saw their bodies floating in the water.

In every way, it was horrible, mentally and physically. It was hell, said bosun Danny Krachuck, 22, of Springfield, Pa., the youngest of the crew. Spiritually, though, the support of everyone else seemed to almost cancel that out in a lot of ways.

When the freighter began to approach, the eight were afraid of letting their hopes get too high. Five other vessels had passed them in the previous days afloat. But they knew something felt different.

The

r Gallery

Original paintings-prints

Custom framing

Commissioned works (including portraits)

Summer art classes

Now located at

642 Arlington Blvd.

(Inside Stelnbecks Men's Shop) Phone 355-5926

...<-.'^ .*5 <b'

' ...' -1 -.fe

THURSDAY, FRIDii

May 22 thru;

264 By-Pass on Hwy. II, Greenville

CAROLINA AST CNTR

10 AM untiN

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Thursday. May 22.1966 /

Navy To Begin Sea Trials On Wartime Hospital Vessel

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a little more than four months, the Navy will begin sea trials for a new ship that has been so specially designed for wartime use that it appears destined to sit in Mrt until war oreaks out.

The ship is huge - bigger than anything in the fleet except an aircraft carrier. The Navy hasnt had one since the end of the Vietnam War. It has been built in almost total obscurity, although it already has a name.

The USNS Mercy is a hospital ship. It is so advanced and so large -1,000 beds and 12 complete operating rooms, capable of simultaneous usp that few hospitals on land can match its facilities.

But as work proceeds on the Mercy and an identical sister ship, the USNS Comfort, so, too, does an internal debate about how and whether they can be used during peacetime.

The Navy, in part with an eye toward congressional budget cuts, has decided to place the vessels in what it calls "Reduced Operating Status 5 - capable of being activated and steaming from ports on the East and West coasts in no more than five days time.

Even that commitment is in some jeopardy. When the Pentagon released a list of military programs last week that could be scuttled because of House cuts to the defense budget, the Comfort appeared on the list.

Dr. William- Mayer, the assistant defense secretary for health affairs, acknowledges the budget pressures. He also notes the Mercy and the Comfort are too specialized as trauma surgery centers to function as floating hospitals of the type operated for years by Project Hope, dispensing general health care to poorer nations around the world.

Nonetheless, Mayer is hoping to

find some way for the ships to go to' sea. Among the avenues he is exploring are periodic exercises and "familiarization tours" for physicians in the Reserves, and as a "training platform" overseas for civilian and military doctors who are undergoing' specialized education in emergency' medicine. :

"The main thing would be to take, advantage of the training oppor-' tunities that it gives; the international relations opportunities that it gives, and at the same time have it as close to where we might need it as we could reasonably have it," Mayer said in a recent interview.

"It has such potential... to give a' message that you really dont get; when you see the (battleship). Missouri offshore. This is a message, with three big Red Crosses on the' " side and a great big American flag that we care.

The Mercy and the Comfort were

not created for civilian use, however.

They were born in the late 1970s of studies that accompanied the forma

tion of what was then called the Rapid Deployment Force. Military planners were concerned that if U.S. forces ever went to war in the Mideast, wounded soldiers might not have access to surgical care.

The result was two contracts, awarded on June 28, 1983, and Dec. 16, 1983, to the National Steel and Shipbuilding Co. in San Diego, to convert two oil supertankers into hospital ships. The tankers were completely gutted, with only their hulls and engine rooms left intact,, then rebuilt into modem hospitals with 12 operating rooms each; massive intensive care wards; mod

em laboratories. X-ray equipment* lilt-ir

and pharmacies; built-in oxygen, lines to the beds; elevators between decks; and helicopter landing pads.

The Mercy - formerly the SS Worth - will start its sea trials in October.

Aloha Means More Than Saying Hello, And Law Says So

By BRUCE DUNFORD Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - "Aloha" - the first word heard by 5 million visitors every year to Hawaii - means many things, including "hello, "goodbye and "love." Beginning July 1, it also is the law.

Not everyones happy about it, but Gov. George R. Ariyoshi on Monday signed the bill, which officially defines the undefinable: the "aloha spirit.

The "aloha spirit, tourism officials say, ranks with the sunshine, lush greenery, gentle trade winds and sparkling surf among Hawaiis attractions. Its something you recognize when you see, hear or feel it in action.

"Our tradition of kindness and love does not have to be and should never be in the statutes," Rep. Kinau Kamalii said Monday.

During House discussion of the measure in April, she said, "I wonder if the strength and variety of meanings to the aloha spirit arent derived from its elusiveness, its inability to be captured in words.

But capture it lawmakers did, while recommending that public officials consider the aloha spirit in exercising their authority.

Rep. Andrew Levin expressed concern that there may be unintended legal implications of giving judges and state administrators an option of exercising the aloha spirit.

But Democratic Majority Leader Richard Kawakami, noting that the law amended a section on emblems and seals and would have little legal standing if there were attempts to apply it to other things, said it was unlikely that the "aloha spirit law" could be used by judges as an excuse to free criminals.

The law uses the Hawaiian words for such concepts as kindness, unity, humility and patience to define "aloha spirit" as "the coordination of mind and heart within each person. It brings each person to the self. Each person must think and emote good feelings to others.

"These are traits of character that express the charm, warmth and sincerity of Hawaiis people. It was the working philosophy of native Hawaiians and was presented as a gift to the people of Hawaii," the law reads.

It defines "aloha as "more than a word of greeting or farewell or a salutation.

"Aloha means mutual regard and affection and extends warmth in caring with no obligation in return.

Aloha is the essence of relationships in which each person is important to every other person for collective existence.

"Aloha means to hear what is not said, to see what cannot be seen and to know the unknowable

Rep. Fred Hemmings Jr. said he voted for the bill because "how can you vote against aloha?

"I hope it doesnt have any hidden meanings," he said.

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Reagan Tells Students Hunger Isn't NecfssmV

one going hungry in America simply by reason of denial or lack of abifit^

Bus, Train Collide In Pitt

The crumpled, badly torn rear section of a school bus sits as a grim symbol of the force of a collision Wednesday between the bus and a Southern Railway Co. freight train east of Greenville. The bus was carrying pupils from the Wahl-Coates School. Below, onlookers

gather near the bus as the end of a train car sits in the foreground. The train was separated to allow police and rescue personnel to reach the bus. This view is looking west. (Reflector Photos by Cliff Hollis)

Increases

Predicted

WASHINGTON (AP) - Budget Director James C. Miller III predicted today that Social Security recipients will get cost-of-living increases next January at the level of inflation, even if prices rise less than the 3 percent trigger now in the law.

Because of this years plunge in oil prices, economists do not expect the consumer price index, used to determine cost-of-living increases, to be up more than 2 percent.

In a speech to the U.S. Chamber of Congress, Miller hinted that the Reagan administration will not oppose congressional action to set aside the law granting Social Security increases only when inflation climbs over 3 percent.

I predict that there will be very strong sentiment in Confess to pay a COLA (cost of living adjustment) at the level of inflation, Miller said. Thats the likely outcome.

Consumer prices have taken their sharpest three-month dive in 37 years, the Labor Department reported Wednesay. So far this year, the consumer price index has been running at an annual rate of minus 2.3 percent.

And the March decrease in prices of 0.3 percent makes it almost certain that inflation for the year will not climb above 2 percent, even with the modest increase in oil prices expected by industry analysts over the next few months.

Under the current law, for cost-of-living increases for Social Security and other federal benefit programs to kick in, the consumer price index must rise by at least three percent from September 1985 and September 1986.

The last time that inflation fell

below 3 percent, in 1981, Congress voted to waive the trigger for Social

Security increases that were paid in January 1982.

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says Americas huncry go without food because they do not know where to get help, but antihunger activists fault his administration for eliminating the program that told the poor about food stamps.

I dont believe that there is any-in America simplj bifity

to feed them, Reagan told a high school group which included seven students from North Carolina Wednesday. It is by people not knowing where or how to get this help.

The president, in a question and answer session with the students, said the hungry are not aware of the government and private aid available to them.

Where there is hunger... you have to determine that that is probably because of a lack of knowledge on the part of the people as to what things are available, Reagan said.

Not only is the government doing much in that line, but there has been about a three-time increase in )rivate charity and aid in our coun-ry, Reagan said, adding that private donations to charity were $79.8 billion in 1985.

Reagan made the comments in a 30-minute session with 117 students from various parts of the country. The meeting was sponsored by the Close Up Foundation, a non-partisan organization that gives students a chance to study the federal government.

The largest private contributor to the foundation is RJR Nabisco Inc. of Winston-Salem, N.C.

Robert Greenstein, director of the Center on the Budget and Policy Priorities, said he agreed with the president that there is an information problem many of the people who are poor and eligible do not know they are eligible for food stamps.

Greenstein, a former Carter administration official who now heads the non-profit study group, said the Reagan administration aid away with the Foodstamp Outreach program in 1981, designed during the Nixon administration to inform people about food stamps.

The House attempted to reinstate the program in 1985, but the effort was blocked by the administration, Greenstein said.

Im sure the president never heard of it, Greenstein said of the outreach program. This is one of the causes of the resurgence of hunger in America the problem is, his administration is responsible for it. Although Greenstein said he

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agreed with Reagan that private donations had increased, he said most people working with low-in-come ^oups reported that the donations they received had not filled the gap left by cuts in government services.

John Kellogg, sj^esman for the Harvard-based Physicians Task Force on Hunger, said Reagans action was a major reason why the (food stamp) program fails to reach 40 percent of e igible Americans.

Before the outreach program was cut, 68 percent of those eligible received food stai^, said Kellogg.

In 1985, the Task Force claimed that hunger was a growing epidemic in America. It conducted a study that said 20 million Americans go hungry for at least several days each monui.

This has affected the lives of millions of needy Americans, Kellogg said of the program change. The food stamp program is the most effective federal program we have to fight hunger.

The administration has made it much more difficult for the poor and elderly to obtain food stamps, said Paul DelPonte, a spokesman for the Food Research and and Action Center, a non-profit group that provides legal assistance and advice on poverty and hunger issues.

Qearly there is less help and in-^ formaticm available than there was

in 1981, DelPonte said. , t. -

Even if every hungry person knew; where to get help, that would not-solve the problem, the spi^esman. said in an interview.

Earlier this week, the Physicians Task Force issued a report saying the administration had erected barriers to obtaining food stamps.

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Thursday. May 22,1986 9State Will Make Pitch For Monitor Artifacts

By JEAN McNAlR Associated Press Writer PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) - The Civil War ironclad USS Monitor was built in New York, fought its famous battle with a C(ifederate ironclad in Hampton Roads and sank in a storm (rff North Carolina.

Miseum officials in each of those locations mv history should give them the right to display more than 100 Monitw artifacts retiieved since the wreckage was found on the ocean floor off Cape Hatteras, N.C., 13 years ago.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which oversees a national marine sanctuary around the wreck, will take proposals this summer from museums that want the artifacts. It will decide db their principal home in March U87, the 125th anniverary of the Bionitor-Merrimack clash that iputed the first battle between two ironclads and opened a new era in ilival history.

ships anchor, a lantern, a hull plate ana other small items, are on loan to

various museums. They still could be loaned to other museums after a principal home is picked. Miller said.

Were open to suggestions. Were not lo(Aing to have one winner and everyone else losers, he said.

Portsmouth already has spent $210,000 to have an architect design a museum for exhibits on the Monitor and the Merrimack, which had been rebuilt at the local Navy shipyard! and rechristened the CSS Virginia before the battle.

We are designing this building with the idea that we are going to be successful, said Nancy Melton, the citys director of museums.

Tlie city already has a naval shipyard museum, is close to the site of the March 9,18^ battle and remains home to the Naval shipyard that converted the Merrimack from a steam frigate to the ironclad Virtinia, she said.

It just seems very, very appropriate. We really are in a very convenient location, she said.

else has, said Dan Ashe, a staffer of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee headed by Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.

North Carolina also has been more active than certainly any other state and probably more active than

The Smithsonian Institution in Washington also is considering applying for the artifacts, said Ms Dyer, a museum spc^eswoman. Michael Curtin, curator of the

lary

any other government in protecting tte wreck of the Monitor, he said.

Hampton Roads Naval Museum at the Norfolk Naval Station, said he

Its just not that magical a ship, he said. I have Monitor artifacts on display at this very moment. People dont care. They dont come in and say, Where are the Monitor artifacts?

North Carolina officials make a similar argument because the ship sank in a storm off the states coast in December 1862.

Several of the other candidates have historical relationships with the vessel itself. North Caro

ina has a

physical relationsMp that nobody

Jones has urged state officials to agree on a single proposal for the museum rather than have several locations present bids, Ashe said.

The South Street Seaport Museum would like to have the artifacts because the ship was built in a Brooklyn shipyard.

She s a New York ship, said Peter Neill, museum president.

believes the artifacts belong at the Smithsonian and that the NOAA competition is a waste of time.

Its just stupid. Its all because they dont want to make a decision, Curtin said.

Although the first battle between two ironclads, which was basically a standoff, portended the end of

wooden warships, the Monitor-type .........the

of ships did not last long after war. Curtin said.

While other museum officials said they were sure the Monitor artifacts would be a major tourist draw,'Curtin said the few^ artifacts he has on display attract little attention.

Monitors as a type of ship were just terrible turkeys. Every time they went out in the water they sunk," he said, because water easily seeped inside the ships and put out the fires that ran the boilers.

Weve gotten quite a lot of interest ffom the Hamoton F

mpton Roads area, the state of North Carolina and additionally in New York. Theres wideroread interest, I would say, sgid Edward Miller, project manager fw the Monitor sanctuary.

Those interested include the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, the Mariners Museum in Newport News, the South Street Seaport Museum in New York, the city of Portsmouth and the state of Nohh Carolina, which both are willing to build a new museum for the ar-timcts.

t Were interested in having a good ^terpretive exhibit put together, IJiller said. We want maximum exposure so that the American public dkn see a return on the investment tiiats been made to recover them.

* The Council of American Maritime Museums in April recommended the museum picked to house the artifacts he able to care for them properly, be ^credited by the American Association of Museums, be accessible to the puMic and be in a location appropriate for the ships history. Tiie artifacts, which include the

Calls Want Hymn Kept

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A Methodist church committee which wants to keep Onward Christian Soldiers out of a new hymnal has received a flood of mail and telephone calls from supporters of the tune, the hymnals editor says.

Most of the more than 50 letters and calls to the United Methodist Publishi^ House have been opposed to dropping the song, editor Carlton Young said Wednesday.

Unless you test the product, you ' dont know where you stand, he ; said. We do take seriously even the = harshest letters.

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Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Wed-nday.

Officer J.E. Woolard said a video cassette recorder, microwave oven and a cassette tape were takoi fnrni 1700 S. Pitt St. in a break-in r^rted at 1:14 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said a stereo system valued at $450, two speakers valued at $100, and a set of fur seat covers valued at $50 were taken from a car parked at 67 Quail Ridge in an incident Iat7:54a.m. rbett said various meat products were taken from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 12:10 p.m. The man who allegedly took the meat was last seen running across the Farm FYesh parking lot, Corbett said.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a radio valued at $364 was taken from one car and a stereo system valued at $500 was taken from a second v^cle at Phelps Chevrolet Co. on Memwiai Drive in an incident reported at 8:07 a.m., while Officer R.J. Brewington said a radio-tape player and recorder valued at $202 was taken from 612B Howell St. in a break-in reported at 10:26 p.m.

Cancer Information

This week has been designated by Gov. Jim Martin as Cancer Infor-matioD Week in North Carolina.

The observance marks the inauguration of a new public service offered by the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society. Residents can get answers to questions about cancer prevention, detection, diagnosis and treatment by dialing toU-freel-800-ACS-2345.

Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Referrals may also be made to local community services and questions about volunteer opportumties will be answered.

the American Legion Post home on St. Andrews Drive Sunday at 3 p.m.

Christian Singles

The Christian Singles will mert at 7 I m. Saturday at Fosdicks Seafood, ;St.

anw S. Evans uv.

Josh Potter, principal of Ncwrth Pitt High School, will be the speaker. Music will be provided by Jon and Susan Forlines. For further informa-fion,caU75M883. /

Memorial Program

Local veterans will hold a Memorial Day program on the grounds of

Crimstopprs

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

Money Stolen

Officer W.C. Widener said $110 in cash was taken from 1929 Quail Ridge in a break-in reported to Greenville police Tuesday about 10:42 p.m.

VISITING TECHNICIANS - Voice of America maintenance supervisor John Kondracki, left, talks with four students of the United States Technical Training Institute here touring the VOA sites for wwkshops on technical and managerial subjects. Looking over the main control room at the receiver station, are left to right, Khadija Naaman of Rabat, Morocco; Mohamed

Addoulaye Camara of Conakry, Republic of Guinea; Ab^llaiiz Sakouni of Rabat, and Emmanuel Bob Ehirim of Freetown, Sierra Leone. The program is designed to share broadcast technical and management expertise with members of the broadcast communities from developing nations. (Refelctor Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Awareness Festival

A Festival of Community Awareness will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at The Plaza.

Sponsors are the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, Cherry

sty.

Hospital in Goldsboro, the Pitt Coun-Center in Kinston, the Flynn Home in

North Carolina and (^ration Sunshine. Each organization will have a booth to provide information about the services they offer.

Hourly entertainment will be offered. Among those performing will be Jerry Jolly and Steve Creech, the Cornerstone Silvers, the Greenville Boys Choir and a storyteller from Sheppard Memorial Library.

The club has planned trips to Norfolk, Va., Brookgreen Gardens in Murrells Inlet, S.C., and the Amish

country of Pennsvlvania. For information, contact Sarah J. Ashton at

at White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, will be Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Beverly Gatlin, a teacher at Enfield Middle School.

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The clubs next meeting will be June 26 at 11:30 a.m. at Quincys Restaurant.

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Ayden Middle PTA

i^itai m Goldsbora the Pitt Coun-ramily Violence Center, Caswell

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Health Center, the Greenville Police Department, the Pitt County Council on Aging, the Association for Retarded Citizens, Hospice of East Carolina, Childrens Home Society of

The Town and Country Senior Citizens were presented a certificate of appreciation recently by Sybil Hug-director of the March of Dimes, (H* the clubs volunteer woit.

William Sydnor Coffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coffman of Greenville, graduated Sunday from Elon College.

final PTA meeting for the school year in the cafeteria today at 7:30 p.m. The seventh and eighth grade chorus and band will provide entertainment after the business session.

Workshop In 5.C. Cub Pack

Barnes Discharges Lawyer At Trial

Kathy K. Sprau, a management supervisor and personal development trainer in Greenville, conducted a twoKlay workshop on Effective decision making and How to speak before a group for healthcare professionals at the Greenville Area Health Education Center in Greenville, S.C.

A new Cub Scout pack is forming at St. Timothys Episcopal Church.

The pack will eventually evolve into a Boy Scout troop, a spokesman said. Any boy who is a rising second-through-fifth grader may register. Call me St. Timothys parish office, 355-2125, for information.

The trial of John Earl Barnes Sr. of Greenville and six other family members on drug and pos^ion of stolen goods charges in Pitt County Superior Court was recessed Wednesday until next werii to give Barnes an opportunity to obtain

Tuesday in the courtroom on a

First Timothy

another attorney.

Barnes fired his attorney Wednes

day as the trial entered its second day.

Barnes, his wife Garetta Ward Barnes, sons John Earl Barnes Jr. and Maurice Francis Barnes, daughters Monica Barnes and Teresa Barnes Cooper, and son-in-law Corbin Cooper were arrested by Greenville police last July on charges of possession of stolen goods, possession of heroin and possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin foUow-

Wednesday, Barnes was brought to the courthouse by the Pitt C^ty Ambulance Service and rode into the courtroom in a wheelchair. After he fired his lawyer and the trial was recessed until next week, Barnes walked away on crutches.

First 'Timothy Church will worship with New Bethel Church, Rocky Mount, Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Markello Honored

Youth Day Service

The 16th annual youth day service

Rhea Markello, retiring chairman (rf the citys Transit CmnmissiiHi, was mresented a plaque of apprecia-tiwi for her six years of service to tte commission.

The plaque was presented by Mayo Allen, director o public works, at Wednesdays commission meeting.

ing a search of Barnes home.

The senior Barnes failed to appear in court Tuesday as the trial got under way. Instead, the court was presented a note from Barnes physician, saying Barnes ought to stay at home because of his artluritis.

Judge William Griffin sent a rescue squad to check Barnes and bring him to court and Barnes spent

Doctor To Face Hearing

A Greenville eye doctor has been charged by the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners with perform

ing unnecessary surgery and pro-vioir.......

ing inadequate treatment for patients.

Dr. Steven M. White, an op-thalmologist, is scheduled for a hearing before the board June 10 in Raleigh, said Bryant D. Paris, the boanfs executive secretary.

White is charged by the board with convincing pauents to have eye surgery that was not needed and, in other cases, with failure to properly examine patients before operating on them. The board has also alleged mat he allowed assistants to perform surgery which they were not licensed todo.

Paris said the board has the power. to revoke a doctors license or to take

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^aris said the hearing is open to the public.

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204 By PaM t AHInglOfi

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllie. N.C.

Thursday. May 22.1986 H

Panel Says Doctors Holding Back On Pain Treatmei]^

By ROBERT FURLOW ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A national health panel is raising concerns that -Americans suffering acute pain may Jbe getting too lite relief, partly because of doctors unwarrant^ J (ears about using narcotics. '

, Whats happening now is that , jpple tend to get undertreated in ..many instances, Dr. Robert Dougherty, a member of the panel convened by the National Institutes of Health, said .Wednesday.

Such patients should raise hell ..and demand adequate treatment or ; else find new doctors, said Dougher-; ty, medical director of Pelion Inc., a ; pain clinic in Syracuse, N.Y.

I Appearing with him at a news con- ference, fellow panel member

Emanuel Papper, an anesthesiology ^lessor at the University of Miami ^hool of Medicine, said perhaps 8 million people each year undergo surgery that can lead to severe pain during recovery. He said he believed as many as 5 million of them get inadequate pain treatment.

A third panel member, Alan Weisbard, an assistant law professor at Cardozo Law School in New York City, said he had been struck by a repeated litany of undermedication of patients in reports the panel received during its three-day conference, which ended with a formal statement Wednesday,

Hie full panels statement stopped short of any flat declaration on undertreatment because there still isnt adequate research to prove such

a statement, said panel chairwoman Laurel Archer Copp. dean of the University (rf North Carolina School of Nursing.

However, there were several strong hints in that direction in the repon from the consensus con-ference on The Integrated Ap-^ proach to the Management of Pain, the latest in a series of government-sponsored meetingjs of experts in various fields seeking consensus on controversial health topics.

The panels report said that despite improvements, including better ways of getting drugs where they are needed in the body, contemporary science and clinical practice cannot assure the full relief of pain.

Yet over and above these limita-

yictims Of Medical Neglect ^Oppose Insurance^Reforms

g By ROBIN P. TEATER

JS Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Proposed 'es in liability insurance laws _ ive a built-in bias toward doctors ^^nd insurance companies and dont j4ddress the real medical malprac-lldice crisis the crisis of victims of Neglect, a victims group |;;)pokeswoman says.

They (insurance firms and other Mpecial interest groups) have pro-"'iosed so-called legislative reforms ^hich would do nothing more than deprive innocent victims of nedigence and malpractice of a fair and reasonable compensation, Ann .^Shelton said in a prepared statement ^Wednesday.

Mrs. Shelton, president of People r Against Incompetence-Negligence, said there is a medical malpractice ^ crisis in North Carolina, but it is a < crisis for victims of ne^igence, and *:not physicians or the insurance in-dusti^. Until now, no one has spoken !;for or represented the victims of negligence.

Mrs. Shelton, 41, of Eden, said she has wanted to form a victims group since 1983 when she had an unnecessary hysterectomy that r^uired three major operations to fix. She said she has a lawsuit befcre the state Supreme Court challenging regulations of the Medical Review of North Carolina, a peer group that oversees the medical profession in the state.

A legislative study committee examining liability insurance, availability and cost, is considering a proposal that would limit a plaintiffs right to punitive damages to $100,000. Any amount awardecTover $100,000 would go to the states general fund.

Another proposal would limit the

amount of damages for noneconomic losses, such as pain, suffering and emotional distress, to $250,000.

Mrs. Shelton said PAIN will lobby the Legislature against the proposals and ti7 to educate the public about medical negligence and incompetence.

The group will offer comfort.

^athcounts

^ WASHINGTON (AP) - A Raleigh eighth-grader finished second in the Na-Rtional Mathcounts contest and led his North Carolina team to a third-place ^finish Saturday.

Jeffery Vanderkam improved on his 1985 showing of eighth place in the ^math competition for seventh- and eighth-graders sponsored by the National ^Society of Professional Engineers and the CNA Insurance Co.

|: Also on the North Carolina team were eighth-graders Lisa Senzel of Ligon, E Jonathan Moore of Western Middle School in Elon College and Dustin Emhart

of Martin Middle School in Raleigh.

education, counseling and information to victims often forgotten and shuttled off to an institution or down to the \jvelfare office after their injury, she said.

Mrs. Shelton said she has attended all meetings of the Medical Malpractice Study Commission and addressed the panel last January. The study commission was scheduled to meet Thursday.

She praised state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg and Insurance Conunissioner Jim Long for speaking out publicly against the tort reform proposals.

The statewide group, based in Eden, has about 10 members so far, she said.

Two members, Carl and Jan Norris of Burlington, attended the news conference, along with their 3/i-year-old son, Levi, who has been diagnosed with spastic quadraplegic cerebral palsy.

The Norris' filed a lawsuit in Alamance County Superior Court last August seeking punitive damages.

lors. Norris said her son, wno was delivered by an emergency Caesarean section in November 1982, was not breathing when he was bom. She said he was stricken with the disease because of a lack of oxygen to the brain.

We just think that something happened that night, Mrs. Norris said. We dont know what ... We have been told the best we can hope for is that some day hell be able to sit up on his own.

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tions posed by current knowledge and technology, many informed observers, supirrted by some scientific data, perceive continuing defi-ciences in the clinical management of pain. Concerns are focused on reported undermedication of itients with acute pain and chronic pain associated with malignant diseases, the report said.

Its sections on undertreatment concerned chronic malignant pain, such as from cancer, and acute pain, such as a person might suffer from a severe injury or from surgery. There was relatively little space given to the lesser pain, such as headaches and backaches, that a greater number of people suffer.

The report said surveys of hospitalized people with acute pain have found that many of them continue to have moderate or severe pain because their treatment has been with doses of narcotic analgesics that have been too low or given at too long an interval between doses.

Reasons cited for undertreatment include incorrect diagnosis, ignorance about pain-killing dnigs, personal attitudes by doctors and patients about narcotics and concern about the problems of addiction and respiratory depression that is greater than the actual risk, the report said.

Its not so much that theyre not

le pail

doctors fear they will rarm patients if they overprescribe narcotics, said panel member Donald Komfeld, professor of clinical psychiatry at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.

The report called for better education of health-care professionals about pain and for sensitization of these professionals to the roles their personal attitudes may play in their use of narcotic analgesics.

In addition to dnigs, legitimate treatments can include acupuncture, biofeedback, electrical nerve stimulation, hypnosis, physical therapy and behavioral alterations, the report said.

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Political Parties Stress Short Session Goals

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assemblv halls will ring with impassioned debate over whether to increase the gasoline tax, how big a raise teachers and state employees should receive, and whether the private sector can be trusted to build and operate prisons.

But beneath the surface, a great deal more will be at stake in two weeks when the General Assemblys biennial short session gets under way.

Analysts say now that one of the most significant legislative elections in state history looms in the background, the deals cut, votes cast and coalitions formed could have especially profound implications.

Its an extremely important session, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Maaison. For Democrats, he said, it will present an opportunity to offset some negative impressions lingering from lBSs

clashes with Republican Gov. Jim Martin.

The picture painted was of Democrats teing unfriendly to business and (favoring) high taxes, Ramsev said in an interview Wednesday. It wont go away overnight. But time has proven us right.... lliat message needs to get out.

Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who presides over the Senate and is the states top-ranking Democrat, say it will be important for the Legislatures Democratic majority to be seen as acting responsibly if it performs major surgery on Martins program and provokes yowls of pain from the GOP.

We must address the governor's proposals in a businesslike manner, acknowledging the merit and the need ... but not necessarily agreeing

the GOPs most successful showing this century.

Not only did Republicans sweep the top of the ticket in 1984, but they captured 50 legislative seats, tying a record set in 1972. To accomplish their ambitious goal of controlling at least one chamber by 1991, Republicans say they can ill afford a major setback this year.

They acknowle^e, however, that conventional political wisdom suggests they could lose some seats in this non;presidential election year.

Sen. (;ass Ballenger, R-Catawba, who is giving up his seat to run for Congress, says Republican legislators can be expected to show loyalty to Martin on most issues and to base their re-election platforms on

with eveiTthing, and come up with siblesolut

responsible solutions, Jordan said.

Democrats and Republicans agree that this Novembers election win be a watershed, coming two years after

s really

you know Republicans dont control the agenda down here (in the Legislature), Ballenger said. Whatever comes out of here wiU be dictated by the Democrats.

NUCLEAR PROTESTAbout 250 protestors gathered in Raleigh Wednesday outside the Carolina Power & Light Co. headquarters to protest plans to start up the

companys Shearon Harris Nu^ar power plant. CP&L inside the building. (AP

stockholders .were meeting Laserphoto)

CP&L Will Seek Increase To Recover Cost Of Plant

RALEIGH (AP) Carolina Power & Light Co.s typical customer would pay $9.54 to $11.75 more a month for electricity - half to cover some of the cost of the $3.6 billion Shearon Harris nuclear plant under a rate hike the company is seeking.

Sherwood Smith Jr., CP&L chairman and president, told shareholders Wednesday that the utility will seek another increase next year to recoup the rest of the plants cost.

Company spokesman Wayne Ennis said he did not know how much of an increase would be sought next year.

Meanwhile, Smith assured shareholders that the 908-megawatt plant is safe and said proposals by nuclear power opponents to scrap it would hurt CP&L customers and stockholders.

If there was a significant risk,... we would not build and we would not open theplant, Smith told about 200 stockholaers at their annual meeting, while more than 100 opponents of the plant demonstrated outside.

Smith said CP&L would not ask the state Utilities Commission for a onetime rate increase to cover the cost of the Harris plant 22 miles southwest of Raleigh. His proposal calls for CP&L

to seek the increase over two years. The company has said it would

need a rate increase of 20 percent to 25 percent to pay for the plant.

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Members of my family, including myself, have practiced fee for service family medicine in eastern North Carolina for a total of 167 years. And none of us ever got rich. Fairness has always been our trademark. None of us has ever practiced HMO medicine and I do not plan to start now. As your fee for service primary care physician, I intend to see that you get the best medical care possible at a reasonable cost. '

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Members of both parties there is a potential for a partisan

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!et

money), taxpayer a

takmg it out of the doing nothing to

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restram governmental operations, 0 let people know.''

we need to I

Ramsey says Democrats would counter that argument by pointing out the differences in their and the

RefHiblicans spending priorities.

Throughout America, the best political move that either side could make would be an effort to improve the public schools, he said. Improve teacher pay to keep the better ones and get the bright ywing students coming out of school.

money that could give teachers a bigger salary increase than the 3.2 percent Martin recommends.

The governor says his program represents a compromise between the Democratic position - a bigger tax increase and no transfers and that of most Republican lawmakers, who prefer that shortfalls in the highway fund be eliminated entirely with transfers.

Martin has warned that Republicans mi^t refuse to support a tax increase without transfers, and some Democrats say they may not vote for a higher tax unless Martin can deliver some GOP votes, opening up the possibility of a stalemate.

If that happens, or if the Democrats use their superior numbers and Martins lack of veto power to enact a tax increase without fund transfers, the GOP will contend during the fall campaign that the Democrats lived up to their tax-and-spend reputation, Ballenger said.

I think out in the boondocks people realize theres money being spent up here that doesnt need to be spent, he said. If the Democrats insist on (raising additional highway

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Jordan May Try To Block 'Succession' Referendum

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says he may try to cancel a statewide referendum on whether to repeal gubernatorial succession, a move some lawmakers predict would )recipitate a titanic struggle be-ween the state House and Senate.

Jordan said Wednesday that canceling the referendum was something we are considering but declined further comment. Key legislators, however, said Jordan was committed to the change and that it had been his idea.

Sources told The Associated Press that Jordan, titular leader of the state Democratic Party, believes

having the proposed constitutional amendment on the general election

ballot could backfire on Democratic candidates.

They said a Senate bill would be offered during the June session of the General Assembly that would r^al ,a bill enacted last year. That measure authorized a referendum on whether to repeal a 1977 constitutional amendment that allowed the

IN THE STATE

Sentenced

' ASHEVILLE (AP) Attorneys for an Arkansas prison escapee who was sentenced to life plus 93 years in

Erison for the slaying of a state lighway Patrol trooper say their client expected to receive the death penalty.

Naturally were happy with a sentence of life imprisonment, said Joe Huff after a Buncombe County jury recommended the sentence for William Bray Wednesday. We have been very concerned with saving his life.

Bray was convicted Monday of first-degree murder in the death of Bobby Lee Coggins. The life sentence was for the first-degree murder conviction and the additional 93-year sentence was for his conviction on other charges, including robbery with a firearm.

Brays attorneys immediately filed notice of appeal.

gressional Club, seeking monev for its operations.

Bodies Found

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Buncombe County sheriffs officials say they are investigating the deaths of a young man and woman whose bodies were found with apprent pistol wounds early Wednesday off Elk Mountain Scenic Highway.

Sheriff Thomas H. Morrissey said the department is pursuing a lead

pursi

that the man may be Wesley Dale Mahaffey, 30, a sneet steel worker

from Hamilton, Ohio.

Mahaffey and his wife were awarded a three-day trip to Asheville by his company, and stayed at a local motel Monday night, Morrissey said. They were last seen at the motel Tuesday afternoon,

UNC Wants Higher Pay

Chemical Spill

Settlement

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Congressional Club has agreed to pay $7,500 to resolve a Qomplaint lodged by North Carolinas state Democratic Party, bringing to $17,500 the total fines the organization will pay to settle allegations of election law violations.

The Federal Elections Commission said in documents released Wednesday that the club violated campaign contribution limits in 1984 when it spent $131,991 on national fund-raising letters to boost Sen. Jesse Helms re-election campaign against former Gov. Jim Hunt.

The $7,500 fine stemmed from violations centering on seven nationwide mail solicitations by the Con-

DURHAM (AP) Several homes in northeast Durham were evacuated Wednesday after a tanker carrying a cleaning solvent overturned, spilling about 10 gallons of the hazardous liquid and posing the threat of an explosion.

The tanker, which had been carry-

But Spangler told the Joint Appro-itionsCo .......

priations Committee Wednesday that the highest priority for next year is $49.6 million for academic salaries.

ing about 3,550 gallons of methylene chloride, overturned in a ditch about

11:30 a.m. as the driver tried to make a U-turn, a county emergency management official said. Durham fire and police personnel sealed off streets within a half-mile of the intersection.

The chemical, a skin and lung irritant that also can cause dizziness when inhaled, spilled to the ground from an overflow valve on top of the tanker.

No one was injured in the incident.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C _Thursday. May 22.1986 13

governor and lieutenant governor to seek back-to-back four-year terms.

Canceling the referendum would be a victory for Gov. Jim Martin, a Republican, who has said it should not be held unless voters also are allowed to decide whether the governor should have veto power. The Legislatures Democratic majority last year defeated Republican bills that would have put the veto question on the ballot.

The governor regards that idea (repeal of the succession referendum) as good news and is glad to hear it, said Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary.

Some lawmakers predicted in interviews that the move would precipitate a titanic struggle between the Senate and the House, where the anti-succession bill originated in 1985.

Theres going to be the biggest fight youve ever seen ... on this said one senator, speaking on condition that he not be identifi^.

But House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who backed succession repeal last year, said he did not expect a major squabble. Ive got more than enough things to fight over, he said, adding that he had no position on whether the referendum should be halted.

The proposed succession amendment was not seen as an entirely partisan issue during legislative debate. The votes by which it passed -103-15 in the House and 37-11 in the Senate -were not strictly along party lines, although most of the opponents were Republicans.

RALEIGH (AP) A 3.2 percent wage increase is not enough for the University of North Carolina faculty and personnel to maintain the momentum of the past two years, UNC System President C.D. Spangler says.

Gov. Jim Martin calls in his proposed budget for $23.1 million to accommodate his plan for the statewide 3.2 percent raise for state workers.

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Thursday. May 22, T966

Stock And Market Reports

HOGS:

By The Associated Press >: No trend today due to holiday closings at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro^ Siler City and Roberson-ville, closed; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed; Wilson 48.25; Rowland unrep. Sowj: (500 pounds up) Fayet- teville 39.00; Whiteville 39.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Comer 40.00; Rowland 41.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 57.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*/i to 3 wunds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is nigher and the live supply is adequate for a very good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,8%,000, compared to 1,827,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn stMdy to 1 cent higher at mostly 2.72-2.85 in East and mostly 2.85-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 2 cents lower at mostly 5.15-5.343/4 in East and mostly 5.21-5.28 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.51-2.72; (new crop corn 1.92-2.03; soybeans 4.72-4.98).

NEW YORK

AMR Corp AbbtLabB Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Amen tech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind (5X Cp CaroPwLt Celanese amp Int

Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Crown Zell eltaAirl

duPont Ouke Pow EastnAirL EstKodak EatonCp Exxon

irest fstWachov FlaProgress FordMot Fuqw GTE Corp

GenCorp

.enElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA

ITT Corp

(AP) Midday stocka:

High hmi Last Mtk S% 86V 85% 86V4

4% 4% 4%

38% 38 38V

85% 85 85%

70% 7OV4 70% 73% 72% 72%

118% 118% 118% 125% 124% 125 3% 3% 3%

39% 39% 39%

24% 24 24%

64% 64% 64%

61% 61% 61%

53% 53% 53%

15% 15% 15%

56% 55% 56%

54% 54% 54%

60% 60% 60%

36% 35% 36%

32 31% 31%

32% 32% 32V

210 206% 210 25% 25% 25%

39% 39% 39%

39% 38% 38%

106% 106% 106% 37% 37% 37%

30% 30% 30%

53% 53% ,J3%

46% 45% 46

44 43% 43%

54% 54' 54%

T94 79% 79^4

41% 41 41%

9% 9% 9%

58% 58% 58%

70% 68 70%

58% 58% 58%

Ji: il-

43% 43% 43%

36% 36 36

78% 77% 78%

46 45% 45%

49% 49% 49%

68 68% 68%

76% 75% 76%

76 76% 76%

74% 74% 74%

75% 74% 75%

48% 48% 48%

45% 44% 45%

29*4 29% 29*4

Avery

BETHEL - Mrs. Gladys Louise McPherson Avery, formerly of Bethel, died lliursday in Cleveland.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Reddick Chapel Baptist Qiurch by the Rev. M E. Laws. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Avery was a native of Pitt County and attended Bethel High School. She graduated from North Carolina College in Durham. She

39% 30% 57

46% 46%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground today with some help from de- dining interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.20 to 1,782.37 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 3 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Interest rates fell in the credit markets this morning, pushing

Erices of long-term government onds up more than $5 for every $1,000 in lace value.

The governments report that new orders for durable gooife dropped 0.8 )ercent in April apparently con-ributed to the decline in interest rates by sug- gesting that economic growth remained sluggish.

The durable goods figure was heavily influenced by a big drop in military orders.

Despite the markets advance this morning, however, many analysts remained wary about the outlook for stock prices given the recent contraction in tramng volume.

Volume will have to pick up, they argue, if the market is going to resume its exuberant advance from last September through the first quarter of this year.

Some retailing stocks rose, extending their strong gains of Wednesday. K mart climbed 1 to 52^4 and Sears Roebuck ^8 to 46V4 in active trading.

Earnings reports lately in the industry have generally been better than expected. Also, retailers are widely viewed as prospective beneficiaris of the tax overhaul plan that has been approved by the Senate Finance Committee.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .41 to 136.16. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up.17 at 274.22.

On Wednesday the lyiw Jones industrial average dropped 8.81 to 1,775.17.

Declining issues slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 117.09 million shares, against 112.99 million in the previous session.

39'

30%

47 _ .. ,

35% 35% 35>4

48% 48% 48%

77% 76% 76

41% 40*4 41

45% 45% 45%

63, 63% 63%

145% 143% 143*4

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Navistar NorflkSou Nynex ofinCp Owens 111 PacifTel

55% 56

9% 9%

levJ PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhiiipPt Polauid ProctGamb (^l^keK)ats

R.IR Nab

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Rockwel

.Scott Paper

SealedPwr

56'

52 52 52%

20% 19 20 4% 4 4

52% 51% 52'

53% 52% 52,

65 64^: 64%

19% 19 19%

57% 57% 57*4

45% 45* 45%

99'4 98% 99'-4

30*4 30' 30%

66 65% 65%

53% 52% 53%

39 39% 39

9*4 9% 9*4

83% 83% 83%

60*4 60' 60*4

42, 42% 42*4

69*4 69% 69%

98% 98% 98'

49*4 49*4

78% 78

H% 88% 88%

26 25% 25

64% 63% 64 10% 10'4 10%

63' 63' 63%

tau^t school and was a librarian in eastern North Carolina. Before drtirement, she was librarian at N(th Pitt High School. She was a member of Reddick Chapel Baptist Church, where she served as secretary, Sunday school teacher and supervisar of the youth department, and was in charge of the Womens Auxiliary and mission. She was a member of the United Order of Tents No. 542 of Bethel, Royal D^ree Circle and Beautiful Star chapter No. 590 Order of the Eastern Star, Stokes. SIk was a member of the Middle District Union of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association, the Womens Association and the National Education Association.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Annette Breckenrictee of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Bertha Amette Brewer of Geveland; one son, James Luther Avery of LongvUle Heights, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Thelma Pei^ins of Washington; one brother Sherrod McPherson of Bethel; four foster brothers; three foster sisters, and 11 grandchildren. Family visitation will be from 7-9

&m. Friday in the Flanagan Funeral ome Chapel in Greemolle, and at other times the family will be at the home. East Street, Bethel.

Barrett

Mr. Willie Gray Barrett of 58 Connecticut Ave., Stamford, Conn., died Monday in St. Joseph Memorial Hospital in Stamford.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Arthur Chapel Free Will Bap^t Giurch, Bell Arthur, by Elder Willie Joyner. Interment win be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens nearFarmville.

Mr. Barrett was bom and reared in the Farmville communi^, but had made his home in Stamfmd for 25 ears. He was a member of First Masonic Lodge No. 195 of Stam-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Spell Barrett of the home; three sons, Jasper (Jackie) Barrett of Boston, Alton Barrett of the home and Mel Dean Jones of Snow Hill; four daughters, Ms. Betty Hamilton of Lawton, Okla., Ms. Joyce Marie Barrett and Ms. Debra Jones, both of Stamford, Conn., and Ms. Phylicia Betina HeiMkiituu ctf Greenville; his parents, Jessie Lee Barrett and Eva Carr Barrett of Greenville; six brothers, Jesse Lee Barrett Jr. of Route 2, GrifUm, Sgt. Linwood Earl Barrett of Germany, Charlie Curtis Barrett, K.D. Barrett and Larry Barrett, all of Greenville, and Marvin Ray Barrett of New Haven, Conn. ; three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Mae Smith of Farmville, and Mrs. Doris Gr^ and Ms. Mary Ann Barett, both of Stamford, Conn., and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Norcott and Company Funeral Home, and at other times will be at the home of his parents, 114 Anderson Drive, Midgette Field, near Greenville.

Jackson

Mrs. Marie Morris Jackson, 79, died Wednesday at her home, 201 Highland Ave., Griftoo.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2

&m. Friday at Farmer Funeral lapel in Ayden by Dr. Maurice Ankitm. Bunal will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

BIrs. Jackson was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are her son, Troy R. Jackson c# Grifton; two brothers, Willie Morris of Hookerton and Herman Morris of Trenton; a sister, BIrs. Linwood E. Sugg of Kinston, and three grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral Ixnne from 7-9 p.m. today, and at other times will oe at the home, corner of Highland and McCrae streets, Grifton.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to First diristian Church of Grifton or the Grifton Rescue Squad.

Jenkins

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. WiUie David Jenkins, 39, formerly of Washington, N.C., died Wednesday in Woodh^ Hospital in Bnx^yn. Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Sutton

NORFOLK, Va. - Mrs. Ubby Council Staton Sutton, 86, died Saturday in Norfolk.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. James AME Church in Norfolk by the Rev. F.G. West

A Bethel, N.C., native, she had lived in Norfolk for the past 50 years.

Bus

70',

65,

Jee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

UnCarbSe

US Steel

USWest

WalMart

WestPlPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Woolwth wi

74% 74%

70'4 70'

65% 65*4-

44% 43% 44'

65% 65 65%

15% 15'4 15%

46% 46% 46%

54% 54% 54%

29% 29 29

^*^

21% 20 21'

95'

15% 15%

21% 21% 95% 95%

S':

72% 72 72%

45' 44 45

32% 32% 32%

97' 97 97%

32'4 32 32'

32% 32' 32%

47% 47% 47*4

23% 23% 23'4

20' 20% 20'

98% 98% 98%

49*4 49*4 49*4

22% 21 22

44% 43% 44%

51*4 51*4 51*4

52% 51 52'

34's 34'4 34%

38'4 38% 38%

87% 86% 87%

43' 43', 43'

39 39' 39'4

58% 57 58%

Following are selected stock quotations as

ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................57*4

Burroughs Corporation......................59%

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

Fieldcrest Mills........................ 52%

Flowers Inds..................... 23%

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................19%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................71%

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

John Deere...........................................30

Lowe's Company .......................40%

Interstate Securities..........................13

Collins & Aikman..............................,35%

Piedmont Aviation.............................40*

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

United Telecommunications,. 26%

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................40 to 40%

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

Vermont American .......20% to 20%

Chemlawn..................................26% to 27

Southern National Bank.............23 to 23%

Peoples Bank.............................17% to 18

North Carolina Natural Gas 27% to 28%

Cooper UserSonics...............413/16 to 4%

(Continued from pagel)

(The impact) threw me up and I hit the seat m front of me and 1 fell on the floor. I looked up and saw eveiyone else running off the bus. I tried to get up, but I didnt have the strength right then. I finally got up and went off the bus. Nobody was screaming when it happened, but when we got off the bus, everybody was crying, Joey said. I got a couple of scratches and my hands are a little sore.

Im not going to be scared about (riding on a bus), but Im going to be a little more cautious, he said.

Linda Asbell, Joeys mother, lives near the cross where the accident occurred.

I heard the crash and went weak when 1 lodced out and saw it was my sons bus that had crashed practically in our front yard, Mrs. Asbell said today.

I went to the phone. Had the Highway Patrol number right in front of my eyes, but couldnt dial it. So I got the operator to call.

Then I dashed my younger child to a neighbors and went to the bus petrified of what Id find, Mrs. Asbell said. "I soon spotted mv sons

Prqvda Goes On Sale In London

LONDON (AP) - An English-language version of the official Soviet daily Pravda went on sale in London today, looking nothing like the newspapers to which Britons are accustomed.

There were no advertisements, no big headlines, no mention of Princess Diana, and no "Page 3 Girls - the nude pin-ups that are a staple of the citys daily mass circulation tabloids.

Instead, readers who paid 75 cents for their copy received six densely packed pages of Soviet-style news and commentary, with four photographs and a cartoon showing Pentagon generals racing for bunkers to escape low-flying doves labeled Soviet peace initiatives.

The newspaper was dated May 18, but included articles from other Pravda issues. The front pge was devoted to articles on the (.hernobyl nuclear accident and pictures of Soviet families enjoying the sowing season in the Tadzhik region. Several

CASH REGISTERS

*W9hII

inside-page reports dealt with inefficiency in industry and unhelpful bureaucrats.

red head shining! He was all right. Help was already arriving and it soon became clear now ble^ we all were. The rear end of that bus was demolished, but none of our children were too badly hurt.

I cant say enough about how wonderful the rescue people from Eastern Pines are, she said. They did a terrific job.

I feel very sorry for the bus driver. I hate it real bad for him, Mrs. Asbell said. For whatever reason, the bus was on the trete, it was a terrible mistake. Im just so thankful it was as far across as it was. If the impact had been a second sooner that bus would have been hit

Census Survey

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau has begun its annual housing survey, studying homes in 11 metropolitan areas.

The survey will continue for eight months, collecting data on 47,000 homes, for use by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and other agencies.

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broadside and it would have been a lot worse for us all.

Only three children who were in the accident have come back to school today, Mrs. McCarley said at Wahl-Coates. Some of the kids stayed home because they are real sore.

The students have been handling it so well. The students that were in the accident have bounced back, and I dont see any signs of trauma, B!rs. McCarley said.

The hospital did a wonderful job taking care of the kids, she said. My staff members that were out there were very impressed with the hospital emergency room personnel. They handled the kids compassionately and efficiently. Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board in Atlanta were scheduled to arrive this afternoon to begin their investigation of the accident.

The county schools also will conduct an investigation into the accident, according to Barry Gaskins, the school systems public information officer.

We always conduct our own investigations, regardless of the severity of the situation, he said. Even if a bus driver gets a speedng ticket, we conduct an investigation. Gaskins said the Ihk driver will be suspended pending the investigation.

Tom Craft, assistant superintendent of schools, said officials will decide about other disciplinarv action if anyagainst the bus cfriver after the investigation is concluded.

A representative from the state school DUS transportation office will investigate damages to the bus body and chassis. The value of the bus was listed between $28,000 to $29,000, Craft said.

None of the five people aboard the train at the time of the accident were injured and the train was able to continue.

She was a member of St. James AME Church and served on its stewards board, senior choir, original usher board and as an adult Sunday school teacher.

Surviving are four daujehters, B!rs. Mary Woodard of Wilson, N.C., (Jueen Ella Winn of Brooklyn, N.Y., Libby Jean Dawson of Chesapeake, and Flora King of Norfolk two sons Linwood Staton Jr. of Springfield Gardens, N.Y., and Oscar Sutton Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y.; five sisters, Mrs. Sadie Brown of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Leata Carr of Parmele, N.C., Mrs. Lottie Mezail Sheppard of Robersonville, N.C., and Mrs. Lillian Cotton and Mrs. Sallie McBride, both of Philadelphia; two brothers, Arthur Council and Bunnie Council, both of Greenville; 14 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Fitchett Funeral Home, Chesapeake.

Warren

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. (Jeneva Bullock Warren, 81, died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Robersonville Baptist Church by the Revs. James Hagwood and Louis Strickland. Bunal will be in Martin Memorial Gardens. .

Mrs. Warren was a member of Robersonville Baptist Church.

She is survived by eight sons, George Ben Warren of Robersonville, Floyd Warren of Goldsboro, Dennis Warren of Greenville, Dixie Warren of Atlanta, Frank Warren of Pompano Beach, Fla., Billy Warren of Farmville, Jasper Warren of Chesapeake, Va. ana Tony Warren of Williamston; two daughters, Mrs. Hilda Hughes of Merry Hill and Mrs. Patsy Bryant of Askewville; two sisters, Mrs. Allie Bullock of Robersonville and Mrs. Lizzie Brown of New Bern; 26 grandchildren, and 18 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Bi^ Funeral Chapel from 7 to 8:30 tonight, and at other times will be at the home of Tony Warren, 110 W. Church St., Williamston.

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Sampson's Shot Keys Rockets

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The team of the future, it turns out, also is a team of the present.

The young Houston Rockets, having deposed the reigning kings of the NBA, now confront the team that would seem next in line for the league crown.

The Los Angeles Lakers, meanwhile, have been reduced to a historical footnote as another NBA champion that couldnt repeat.

Ralph Sampson, whod been the lesser-noticed of the Rockets Twin Towers during their playoffs against the Lakers, provided a star-

toryov

The

tlipe ending to the startling series Wednesday night when his hurried, off-balance shot dropped at the buzzer to give Houston a 114-112 vic-over Los Angeles, victory gave the Rockets the series, 4-1, and sent them into the NBA championship round against the Celtics, beginning Monday in Boston.

The concluding win was particularly ' impressive because the Rockets won without their other Twin Tower, Akeem Olajuwon. He was thrown out of the game for fighting with 5:14 remaining and the Lakers ahead 103-99.

But Sampson took control, scoring 10 of his 29 points in the closing moments and winning it at the end.

Its a very gratifying feeling to beat the world champions, the 7-foot-4 Sampson said. This may be the highlipt of my basketball career.

Ri^t now were just going to enjoy this win and go home to our fans in Houston, added Sampson. Then well go into Boston thinking positively.

Olajuwon, who had averaged 30 points and 12 rebounds in the previous four games of the series.

Breaking It Up,

Houston Rockets Akeem Olajuwon, right, prepares to throw a left at Los Angeles Laker Mitch Kupchak as referee Jess Kersey steps in between during fourth period action in

Wednesdays nights NBA playoff game at the Forum in Los Angeles. Both players were ejected. (AP Laserphoto)

Bodine Nips Richmond To Grab Coca-Cola Pole

HARRISBURG (AP) - Geoff Bodine has slipped into a habit he was afraid he might break this week.

The 37-year-old Julian driver sped his Chevrolet an average of 164.511 mph around Charlotte Motor Speedways quad-oval Wednesday to capture the pole for Sundays Coca-Co a 600 NASCAR Winston (Jup stock car race his fourth pole this season.

We took our best shot and hit the bullseye, Bodine said. Im glad its over, we put a lot of work and effort into winning the pole, but we came here to race. Well start over now and get ready for Sunday.

Bodine, who knocked teammate Tim Richmond into the No. 2 slot with a four-lap qualifying speed of 164.431 mph, won $30,000 for winning the pole.

Our time... was so good. Im still in shock, Bodine said. I didnt think wed even come close. They were so good.

Richmond, also in a Chevrolet, will start beside Bodine for the second time this year. The two held the first and second spots at the TransSouth 500 last month at Darlington, S.C.

Well, if anybody had to beat me, Im glad my teammate beat me, Richmond said.

If the past performance on the front row at the Coca-Cola 600 is any indication, Bodine and Richmond

have an equal chance of winning the $716,225 race Sunday. Four winners have started from each position in 14 races. Cale Yarborough holds the four-lap qualifying record of 165.194 mph set in 1980.

Starting third will be Dale Earnhardt, who qualified at 163.842 mph in a Chevrolet, followed by Sterling Martin, who qualified at 163.297 mph in a Chevrolet.

Bill Elliott qualified his Ford fifth at 163.048 mph, and Benny Parsons will start sixth in an Oldsmobile after qualifying at 162.948 mph.

Rounding out the 15 q^lifiers Wednesday were David Pearson, Harry Gant, Rusty Wallace, Morgan Shepherd, Neil Bonnett, Yarborough, Ricky Rudd, Mark Martin and Richard Petty.

The remaining 25 positions will be decided by the faster of two laps run today and Friday.

Several drivers Wednesday complained that harder tires supplied by race officials this time slowed them down.

The tires kept falling off bad the last couple of laps, Richmond said, noting that he lost about .2 seconds per lap after his first lap of 165.990 mph.

Bodines crew chief, Gary Nelson, said the only thing soft tires do is break track records.

had 30 points and seven rebounds in the fifm when he was ejected for trading swings with the Lakers Mitch Kupch^ in a brief, bench-clearing skirmish.

I was watching it (Sampsons winning shot) from the locker room and wten I saw it go in, it was just unbelievable, Olajuwon said. It was great that they won without me ...I couldnt believe it.

Sampsons shot came after the Lakers Byron Scott had missed a long jumper and the Rockets rebounded and called time out with one second remaining. When play resumed, Rodney McCray inbounded the ball to Sampson and the Houston center, his back to the basket, flipped the ball backward toward the goal. It hit the rim, bounced up for a breathless instant, and fell through.

I knew where the basket was, but I couldnt see it, Sampson said. I thought it (the shot) was short; I didnt see it until it hit the rim and bounced in.

There was a man guarding him from behind and a man guarding him in front and he only had one second to get the shot off, so it wasnt real pretty, said Houston Coach Bill Fitch. Wit went in.

It was a miracle, said Lakers Coach Pat Riley. He didnt even see the basket. You just cant beat fate. I was happy he threw up a bad shot, said Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who led the Lakers with 26 points and also had 13 rebounds. But what happened just happened.

THEDSARY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 22,1986

Since he made that shot, 1 guess it just wasnt meant to be for us this year, said Lakers guard Earvin Magic Johnson, who scored 24 points and had 13 assists. "To be in control the whole way like we were, and to see that shot drop, its hard to swallow.

The final score was the only time the Rockets led, and theyd been down 99-90, with 8:31 to play. But they caught the Lakers for the first time on a three-point basket by Robert Reid that tied the contest at 112 with 15 seconds left Reid had just missed from three-point range, but the Rockets got the rebound and he got the ball back. After his three-pointer, the Lakers came down the floor and Scott missed.

Looking ahead, Olajuwon said he thinks the Rockets have an excellent chance against the Celtics, who had the NBAs best record this season after losing to the Lakers in the finals a year ago.

There is no question in my mind that we can beat the Celtics, said the former soccer goalie from Nigieria. Weve been confident all

year that we could get to the championship series.

The Lakers Johnson said the Rockets could give Boston a run for its money.

If they play with the same intensity. they can be .right there, he, said. I have to pick the Celtics because theyve got so much experience and have been there so many times. But nobody really thought Houston could beat us, either.

IIOlSTO.NdU)

McCray 4-9 3-4 11. Olajuwon 10-17 10-15 W Sampson liHSft-ll 29, Uoyd 7-13 04)15. Reid 6-12 2 2 15. Petersen 2-5 04) 4, Leaveii 2-11 04) 4. Wiggins 2-6 2 2 6 Totals 43-88 26-34114

L.A. LAKERS (112)

Rambis 3-6 04) 6. Worthy 9-16 1-3 19. Abdul-Jabbar 11 19 4 5 26, Johnson 9^17 6-6 24. Scop 4-113311. Lucas 2-6 04) 4. Cooper 6-13 2-2 15. Kupchak 3-4 0^1 6, McOee 0-0 04) 0, Gudmundsson 04) 12 1 Totals 47-92 17-22 112,

Houston..........................23 31 31 29-114

L.A. Lakers.....................35 26 '26 25-112

Three-point goals-Lloyd. Reid, Cooper Fouled outNone. RelwundsHouston 44 (Olajuwon 7), LA Lakers 59 (Abdul-Jabbar 13). AssistsHouston 31 (McCray 11), L A. I.akers 33 (Johnson 13). Total fouls- Houston 20, L.A. Lakers 27. Technicals Olajuwon 2 (ejected), Kupchak (ejected). A17.505.

-Fittipaldi: American Drivers More Used To Indy's Running

But running a 600-mile race, wed rather have hard tires, he said. They dont wear out as bad.

Bomne said he was driving a car named Alexis, which was driven seven times this year, including his victory run at Dover. His other car is named Alexis II.

Alexis is mean, a little tough, and she doesnt let anyone push her around, said Bodine, who has won five of 129 Winston Cup races in his eight-year career.

Here are the top 15 drivers qualifying Wednesday for Sundays Coca-Cola GOO NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race at Charlotte Motor Speedway, wiUi type of car, average speea in miles per hour over four laps and money won. Positions 16-30 will be filled Thurstuy and positions 31-40 will be filled Friday

1. Geoii Bodine, Chevrolet, 164 511, $30,000

2. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet, 164 431, $5,500

3. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 163 842, $3,000

4. Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 163 297, $2,000

5. Bill Elliott, Ford. 163 048, $1,500

6. Benny Parsons, Oldsmobile, 162 948, $500

7. David Pearson, Chevrolet, 162.828, $200

8. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 162.465, $200

9. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 162.379, $200

10. Morgan Shepherd. Buick, 162.166, $200

11. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 161,923, $200 '

12. Cale Yarborough, Ford, 161.850, $200

13. Ricky Rudd. Ford, 161.707, $200

14. Mark Martin, Ford, 161.477, $200

15. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 161.476, $:0

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Emerson Fittipaldi knows his limitations, starting with the fact that hes not from around here.

American drivers, theyre used to the traffic. They can make the decisions so much quicker, the Brazil-ian-bom former Formula One driver said, anticipating Sundays Indianapolis 500 and its tangle of cars around the narrow, antiquated Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

The two things that I have to learn more about are drafting, he said of the technique of tailgating and thus riding in the vacuum created by another car, and pit-stop strategy, figuring out when I should come' in under a yellow (caution) flag. I keep hearing how these races are won in the pits.

Thats the toughest part of this race, Fittipaldi, 39, said Wednesday, that everybodys going over 200 miles an hour all the time, that you have to be making decisions every second, that theres no room

ECU Inks 3 Swimmers

East Carolina University swimming Coach Rick Kobe has announced his last three signees for the spring of 1986.

The first is Andy Johns, a Hollywood, Fla. native, and a junior college transfer from Brevard Community College. Johns is a junior college all-american and swims the distance and butterfly events.

Craig Faircloth, from Worthington, Ohio, is a junior national qualifier in 100 and 200 meter breaststoke.

The final recruit is Jennifer Dolan, from Baton Rouge La. Dolan Is also a junior national qualifier in the sprint free style events.

This completes our recruiting for the year and its the best recruiting class Ive had during my four years here, Kobe said. I expect the Pirate swimming program to continue its succesful pattern.

for mistakes. ... Physically, its demanding. But mentally, psychologically, its even more difficult.

Today, Fittipaldi and the other 32 starters will get their final practice for Sundays race. The two-hour practice period is the only time the

cars are allowed on the 2'^-mile oval this week.

Fittipaldi said he grew up dreaming of racing at Indy.

I followed the race in magazines and books from the time I was nine, 10 years old, he said. He also got a

(See FITTIPALDI, Page 18)

Rain Halts Games; More Set For Today

Rain washed out all baseball and softball playoff games scheduled for Wednesday afternoon and night.

Rose High Schools 4-A baseball game against Wilmington Hoggard at Guy Smith Stadium has been rescheduled for tonight at 8 p.m.

Ayden-Griftons 2-A baseball game against Roanoke Rapids at Littlefield has been reset for 8 p.m. tonight.

Williamstons 2-A baseball game with Charles B. Aycock, scheduled for Williamston, will be played tonight at 7:30 p.m.

And finally, Greene Centrals lA/ 2A softball game with Williamston, set for Snow Hill, has been reset for 6 p.m. tonight.

Also today at 4:30 p.m.. Rose High Schools girls softball team will entertain Wilson Fike in a second round 3A/4A playoff game.

Two games in the second round of the baseball playoffs are already scheduled for F riaay.

D.H. Conjeys Vikings travel to Tarboro for a 3-A game, set for 4 p.m. Friday.

Elsewhere, Greene Central will travel to North Johnston for a 2-A contest with a 3:30 p.m. starting time.

Other games may also be scheduled, depending on the outcome of todays games.

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Sports Calendar

May 22. 1986 Qyp May 22.1966

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

Today's Sports Basrball

C.B. Aycock at Williamston (7:30p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Ayden-Griiton (8

p.m.)

Hoggard at Rose (8 pm.)

Little Leaeue Lions vs. Optimists (ES 6 p m.) Jarmans Auto vs. Moose (GS 6 p.m.)

Softball

Williamston at Greene Central (6 p.m ) FikeatRose(4:30pm.)

Church League Maranatha/lst Free Will vs Oakmont (JC-6:30p m )

St. Paul-A vs 1st Christian (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Unity vs. Mt. Pleasant (El 6:30 p m ) Immanuel vs. 1st Presbyterian (JC 7:30p.m )

Grace vs St James (WM 7:30 p m ) Faith & Victory vs Peoples (El 7:30 pm.)

St Timothy vs 1st Pentecostal-B (JC 8 30pm )

1st Pentecostal-A vs Jarvis (WM 8:30 pm.)

Arlington vs Salem (El 8:30p m.)

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Black Jack vs. Memorial (WM 9 30 p.m.)

Peace vs. St Paul-B (El 9:30 p.m.)

Coed League Tapscott vs Farm Fresh (6:30 p m ) Ready Mix vs. TBA (7:30p m.) Immanuel vs. Hooker (8:30 p.m.) Kroger's vs Bills Goodies ( 9:30 p.m.)

Women's League Prep Shirt vs. Jayettes (6:30 p.m.)

Stroud vs. Pitt Memorial (7:30 p.m.) Wachovia Bank vs. Overtons (8:30 p.m.)

Fridavs Sports Track

State 1A/2A Meet at Chapel Hill Baseball

Greene Central at North Johnston (3:30 pm)

Conley at Tarboro (4pm.)

Little League Coca-Cola vs Sportsworld (ES 6

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Pepsi-Cola vs. Wellcome (GS6p.m.)

Prep League Hendrix 4 Dail vs Shop-Eze (6pm) Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs Brown 4 Wood (7pm)

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18 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvlllo, N C_________Thursday, May 22.1986

Tough To Win When It's Expected

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Boston Celtics Coach K.C. Jones l^ned forward casually, his arms resting against the stage. He rarely spoke as he watched his players fast-paced scrimmage on the court next to him.

"One squad had a front line of Larry Bird, Robert Parish and Kevin McHale. All three played in this years NBA All-Star game. The other had former NBA Most Valuable Player Bill Walton

Assistant coaches Jimmy Rodgers and Chris Pord were the referees of Wednesdays intrasquad battle. Like the crowd of reporters viewing the Celtics return to practice, Jones was a quiet observer.

The picture, however, was misleading.

Its a myth that coaching an outstanding team is easy, Rodgers said. "The toughest job to do is to win fe when everybody expects you to win.

' We do have excellent talent, but youve got to know what to do with that talent and how to handle it, how to motivate it and how to use it best game in and game out. how to keep it sharp, how to put the right offensive and defensive theories into effect

Im talking about a lot of coaching and K.C. has done iust a great job "

Jones will be restricting his coaching to practices until the championship playoff round begins next week. Boston will take a 38-game home winning streak and a 57-9 rcord in its last 66 games into that best-of-seven series.

I :A1I five starters averaged more llkn 15 points per game as the Celtics 3wn 11 of 12 playoff contests. Guard IDanny Ainge, who averaged 10.7 points per regular-season game, has averaged 15.9 in the playoffs.

I With him playing the way hes pfeying right now, it s like our star-tmg five is an all-star team," reserve gtiard Jerry Sichting said. "Dennis (Johnson) really should have made Uje all-star team this year and our Iront line all made the all-star team ahd Dannys outplayed almost ^erybody hes faced in the playoffs.

:Its almost unfair to some of these ^ms that were playing right now."

* 'And the Celtics are rested.

Last Sunday, they completed their four-game sweep over Milwaukee in the Eastern Conference finals and took two days off. They resumed practice Wednesday, knowing they wouldn't play again until Monday. Now they also know theyll face Houston, the Wednesday night winner over the Lakers in the Western Conference championship.

"If you watch the way these guys practice, I don't think" the layoff will hurt, Rodgers said "Weve already had experience in this years playoffs with layoffs,

"Mental rest is very good and theyre all going to work hard and stay in shape, he added "Practices are very competitive so, from that standpoint, we shouldnt have rust on us by thetime the series starts"

The Celtics swept Chicago in three games in their opening playoff series, then had four days off. In their next series, they eliminated Atlanta, which had a .50-32 regular-season record, m five games They had six days off after beating the Hawks, then eliminated Milwaukee, which was 57-25 in the regular season.

"The guys did the job of going out and playing hard basketball," Jones said, "They earned the rest.

"Weve been fortunate to take care of business early and give the old bodies time to heal up," Parish said.

Substitute forward Scott Wedman, who suffered two broken ribs Saturday in the third game with Milwaukee, may not have enough time, however.

"We wouldnt say hes done for the year, Celtics trainer Ray Melchiorre said. "Scotty himself is very optimistic. But he does have two broken ribs.

"After a week. Id say itll be a day-to-day situation, he added. "He cant take a deep breath without hurting.

In the regular season, Wedman averaged 8.0 points and 17.7 minutes per game and provided an outside shooting lift off the bench. In 11 playoff games, he averaged 4.1 points and 12.7 minutes.

"Its a baffler," Jones said of replacing Wedman. Scotty is so im-wrtant.... With him out, that really lurtsus."

Top Conley Award Winners

D.H. Conley High School held its awards ban< quet at the school Wednesday night. Top winners of awards include, left to right: Michele Halby, two awards in cheerleading, Rhonda Jackson, volleyball, softball and basketball;

Martin Anderson, football and wrestling; Trellaney Boyd, softball, volleyball and basketball; and Michelle Waters, volleyball and softball (Photo by Michael Elks)

Farrow Tops Conley Awards

HOLLYWOOD - Ricky Farrow walked off with the most awards at the D.H, Conley High School Athletic Banquet, held Wednesday night at the school.

Farrow won four awards, taking two each in football and basketball.

Trellaney Boyd and Rhonda Jackson each won three to pace the girls awards.

Other multiple winners included Gene Wozny, Kim Payton, Michele Halby and Michelle Waters.

Farrow was named as the Most Outstanding Back and Best All-Around Player in football and added the Rebound Award and Most Valuable Player in basketball.

Boyd was named as the Most Valuable Player in girls basketball, the Best All-Around Player in Volleyball, and shared the Most Valuable Player award with Jackson in softball.

Jackson also collected the

Johnny

Jaguar

: 'FARMVILLE - Johnny Eastwood :ade off with the most awards, while l)ennis Tripp received the most jprestieeous at the Farmville Central vjligh &hool Athletic Awards Ban-jqiiet Wednesday night : Eastwood won the Best-All Around ; iineman award in football, and ; Shared that sports John Moore Me-J'jnorial Award with Tripp. He also ^on the Coachs Award in track.

He finished off the evening by cap-I^^uring the FCA Honor and Duty >ZAward, and the First Union National "Athletic Award for scholastic and -."athletic achievements.

Eastwood Leads Athletic Awards

Tripp, an all-State pick in football who p ayed in the Shrine Bowl and who will play in the East-West All-Star Game this summer, received the Most Outstanding Player Award in football, in addition to sharing the Moore Award.

He also captured the Dickie Newton Memorial Award, considered the top athletic award at Farmville Central,

Dr. Bob Dailey, Pitt County Athletic Director was the speaker for the banquet, held in the school cafeteria.

Youth Baseball

S. Pitt League

.Chicod..................18

;Bethel Indians...........8

BETHEL Chicod rallied to take Ian 18-8 baseball victory over the '.Bethel Indians Wednesday night in .the Southern Pitt Little League,

; !The win served to break a three-Way tie for the league lead with .iChicod taking over first alone I.-Chicod rallied for six runs m the .Jifth and seven in the sixth to overcome an 8-5 deficit.

; . Brian Hudson got the win for Chicod. striking out nine He also ad Ided three hits. Shondtiel Ruffin and Brian Edwards each added two. one :of Ruffins a homer.

: Bethel was led by T, Howard with three, one of them a homer, and .M. iHowardhad two hits.

Little League

:Coca-Cola "Kiwanis...

,.5

to force in Taylor with the eighth Coke run.

Coke went on to add three more in the third and eight in the sixth. The Kiwanis got two more in the fifth.

No one had more than one hit for the Kiwanis.

True Valup-Pepsi-Cola

The baseball game between True Value Hardware and Pepsi-Cola. scheduled for Wednesday in the Tar Heel Little League, was rained out.

The contest has been rescheduled for Sunday at 2 p.m., with the site still to be determined.

Babe Ruth League

The Babe Ruth League baseball game bcdween Computerland and Coca-Cola, scheduled for Wednesday night, was rained out. Also rained out was the completion of a game between Everettes Pest Control and Wachovia Bank.

There was no announcement of when the games would be played.

; Mark Taylor banged out three hits and Hollis Gunn hit a home run as "Doca-Cola romwd to a 19-5 baseball \vin over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League Wednesday.

. Coke jumped into the lead with five -first inning runs, three of them com-40g on a triple by Taylor. The Kiwanis came back to score three limes in the bottom of the inning to .trail 5-3,

; In the second, however, Coke Wored three more to put the game * but of reach. After two were out, Xfunn slammed a solo homer Gene Brown followed with a walk and 15'^ylor singled him to third. A wild I-|itch scored Brown and moved ; !aylor to second. After Alex Darden ; 3waiked, Robert Barnes reached on erna^ed fielders choice that load-Ig the bases. Lee Jordan then walked

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Outstanding Hustler award both in girls basketball and volleyball.

Wozny was named the Most Valuable Runner in boys cross-country, and the Most Dedicated in boys track. Payton received the Most Valuable award in girls track and Most Improved Player in girls basketball. Waters was named the Coachs Award winner in volleyball and in softball. Halby received the Academic and Most Valuable awards in cheerleading.

A complete list of the awards follows.

Boys Cross-Country: Gene Wozny, Most Valuable.

Girls Cross-Country: Amie Aschliman, Most Valuable. Football: Brian Joyner, Most Outstanding Lineman; Ricky Farrow, Most Outstanding Back and Best All-Around Player; Carlton

Staton, Most Improved; Shane Adams, Coachs Award.

OGirls Basketball: Kim Payton, Most Improved; Rhonda Jackson. Outstanding Hustler; Trellaney Boyd. Most Valuable.

Boys Basketball: Phil Medlin, Most Improved; Fred Bryant, Best Defensive; Troy Ebron, Free Throw Award; Ricky Farrow, Rebound Award and Most Valuable. Cheerleading: Michelle Halby, Academic Excellence and Most Valuable; Tiffany Gatlin, Most Improved; Tonya Buck, Most Outstanding Wrestling Cheerleader. Volleyball: Rhonda Jackson, Outstanding Hustler; Darby Fulford, Outstanding Senior; Michelle Waters, Coachs Award; Trellaney Boyd, Best-All Around.

Softball: Rhonda Jackson and Trellaney Boyd, co-Most Valuable

Players; Janelle Gaylord, Most Improved; Michelle Waters, Coachs Award.

Golf: John Pinner, Most Valuable. Wrestling: Carter Adkins, Most Improved; Jackie King, Most Pins; David Farris, Top Scorer; Martin Anderson, Most Outstanding.

Boys Track: Andrew Smith, Most Valuable; Stevie Maye, Rookie of the Year; Gene Wonzy, Most Dedicated. Girls Track: Kim Payton, Most Valuable; Bridget Knox, Rookie of the Year; Mary Jo Harris, Best Distance.

Baseball awards were not presented since the team is still involved in the state playoffs. They will be presented at the end of the season.

Greenville has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1953.

Other awards presented during the evening includeo:

Football: Best All-Around Lineman, Eastwood; Most Valuable Back, Gary Moore; Most Outstanding Player, Tripp; John Moore Memorial Award, Tripp and Eastwood

uVolleyball: team Before Self, Polly Worthington; Most Outstanding, Christy Cobb.

Girls Tennis: Coachs Award: Terri Jennings.

Girls Basketball: Most Improved, Susie Stancil; Coachs Award, Regina Staton; Most Valuable Player, Lisa Lang.

LBoys Basketball: Team Before Self, Kennedy Williams; Best Defense, Bernard Taylor; Most Valuable Player, Taylor.

JV Basketball: Coachs Award. Tyrone Joyner.

Girls Track: Coachs Award, Beverly Vines; Most Valuable, Christy Smith.

Boys Track: Coachs Award, Eastwood; Most Outstanding Field, Bernard taylor; Most Outstanding Track, Moore.

Softball: Most Improved, Allison Baker; Coachs Award, Karen Carter; M(t Valuable, Patrice Ellis. L.Baseball: Coachs Award. Greg May; Most Improved, Mike Van-" diford; Most Outstanding. Hugh Moore.

Boys Tennis: Coachs Award, Eric Shine.

Golf: Most Improved, Brad Flowers.

Cheerleaders; Most Improved, Kelli Staton; Coachs Award, Troy Barnes; Most Outstanding Award, Ellis.

I Special .Awards: FCA Honor and Duty Award, Eastwood; First Union National Athletic Award, Eastwood; Dickie Newton Memorial Award, Dennis Tripp.

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Thuraday, May 22.1986 1 7

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD i - / AP Sports Writer A nightmare spring could turn into a dream summer for Dan Pasqua Pasqua, who lost a spot on the New York roster with a 5-for-48 perfor-Pop A's

the spring, which came on the heels of his mothers

manee in spring training, made his of the 1

first start of the regular season Wednesday night and hit a two-run homer and a two-run double as the Yankees defeated the Oakland As KM.

Everybody knows I had a bad spring, saiu Pasqua, whose third-inning homer off Eric Plunk went an estimated 440 feet into the right-center field bleachers. I worked Iwrd at Columbus (of the International League) to get back here. This is what we want the young man to do, Yankees Manager Lou Piniella said. Hes a pull hitter, he can hit the ball out of the ballpark and he belongs right in the heart of our lineup. We brought him here to play him.

Pasqua, who was called up from the minors Sunday, batted cleanup and played right field Wednesday night in place of Dave Winfield, who was rested.

In other American League games, it was Detroit 6, Seattle 4; Baltimore 2, California 1; Texas 2, Kansas City 1 in 10 innings; Boston 3, Minnesota 2; Chicago 5, Toronto 4; and Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 2.

Pasqua said he lost confidence in

's death in February.

I went down to Columbus and got my confidence back, got my stroke back, Pasqua said. Im waiting on the ball better, seeing the ball better, concentrating better. Once you get your confidence, everything falls into place.

After Pasqua made it 2-0 in the third inning. Butch Wynegar had a so^ homer and RBI single and Mike Easier also drove in two runs with a triple and a sacrifice fly.

Winning pitcher Joe Niekro, 5-2, allowed two runs and five hits over seven innings before rookie Jose Canseco hit a two-run homer off Brian Fisher in the eighth, giving Canseco 12 homers this season.

Orioles 2, Angels 1

Cal Ripken Jr. hoinered for the second consecutive game, giving Baltimore its two runs against California.

Mike Witt, 3-4, had allowed only one hit throi^ six innings, a fourth-

Witt finished with a four-hitter despite the loss, while Storm Davis improved his record to 4-2 by scattering eight hits in 8 1-3 inning. Don Aase got the last two outs for his 10th save.

Red Sox 3. Twins 2 Because of two long rain delays, Boston needed nearly hours to beat Minnesota for its fifth consecutive victory.

The Red Sox trailed 2-0 after five innings when the game was stopped the first time, for 1 hour, 59 minutes. Steve Lyons doubled and scored Bostons first run in the sixth inning before a 40-minute delay in the sev-

inning single by Fred Lynn, before Lynn singled again in tk seventh.

Ripken, 6-for-38 in the Orioles current homestand, then hit his fifth homer.

I havent been hitting the ball as well as I would like to, Ripken said. Maybe the two homers are bteps in the right direction. It feels pretty good.

Rozelle Testimony Is Nearing End

Bob Kave

NEW YORK (AP) - The six jurors in the USFLs $1.5 billion antitrust suit against the NFL may finally get a chance to hear from a witness other than Pete Rozelle.

The NFL Commissioner, who has been the only witness during the first five days of* the trial, is expectd to finish his testimony today alter being questioned for the second time by the NFLs attorney, Frank Rothman.

Rozelle was questioned Wednesday by USFL lawyer Harvey Myerson, who attempted to get the commissioner to acknowledge he has misstated or misspoken on various wints during the more than 21 hours le spent on the stand. The closest he came to achieving that was when Rozelle admitted he had mispoken when he said that Leon Hess was not running the New York Jets in 1982 -Hess actually took over in 1977.

Rozelle also disclosed Wednesday that he had twice had contacts concerning Donald Trump, owner of the New Jersey Generals of the USFL.

The first was through an intermediary who told Rozelle in a 1983 phone conversation that Trump was interested in buying the NFLs Baltimore Colts. The second, he said, was in March 1984, when he met with Trump at a New York hotel for a purpose he didnt disclose.

Trump, a New York real estate enterpreneur, has been painted by NFL attorneys as a man who wants to force a merger between the leagues although Trump himself has demedthat.

The disclosure of the Trump-Rozelle contacts came after Myerson attempted to get Rozelle to acknowledge tnat he tried to entice some of the wealthier USFL owners out of their league, as recommended in a study by a Harvard Business School professor on how to conquer the USFL.

Rozelle has disavowed the study and said he had no prior knowledge of it.

He did acknowledge, however, having contact with two owners Trump and A. Alfred Taubman.

Rozelle said his only contact with Taubman was at a Christmas party in 1984, when Taubman, who sti

Trump in March 1984, after the purchase of the Generals. Rozelle said the meeting took place at New Yorks Hotel Pierre after he received a call from Trump, whom the NFL maintains has been trying to force a USFL-NFL merger.

He said he would rent a room there a suite and would I meet with him, and we had a discussion at that time, Rozelle testified.

And at that time. Myerson asked, did you tell Mr. Trump in words or sutetance that you wished he had bought the Colts and not gone with the USFL?

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No, Rozelle replied.

And did you tell him that if he hadnt gone into the USFL, the USFL would have died, Myerson asked.

No, Rozelle replied.

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I told the intermediary, Rozelle said, that it would be a waste of time for Donald to try to buy the Colts. I said that two different groups had tried to buy the Colts and that in my judgement I didnt think Mr. (Robert) Irsay would sell a controll-

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enth threatened to give the victory to Minnesota.

When play resumed, Jim Rice singled and Don Baylor doubled off reliever Mark Portugal, 0-5. Frank Pastore replaced Portugal, but Tony Armas infield out tied the score and Lytms singled, scoring Baylor to make it 3-2.

Sammy Stewart, 3-1, who pitched 2 1-3 innini^, got the victory and Bob Stanley pitched the ninth for his sixth save.

Rangers 2, Royals 1

George Wright, inserted into the game as a pinch-runner in the eighth inning, tripled in the winning run in the 10th for Texas against Kansas City-

Pete OBrien set up the game-winning hit with a twoKiut single off Steve Farr, 2-1, and OBrien came all the way around when Wright hit the ball into the right field comer.

Texas broke a scoreless tie in the eighth on Tom Pacioreks RBI single, and Jose Guzman took a five-hit shutout into the ninth. But the Royals scored their first run in 19 inning to tie the score.

Rudy Law doubled for his third hit of the game, went to third on a wild pitch by reliever Mitch Williams and scored on Frank Whites infield grounder.

Indians 4, Brewers 2

Tom Candiotti allowed only one Milwaukee baserunner after tHe sec-

ing

hitter for Cleveland.

Candiotti, 3-4, signed by Cleveland as a free agent in December after five years in the Milwaukee organization, mixed a knuckleball and curve while limiting the Brewers to four singles in his first appearance against his former teammates.

In the first couple of innings, I had to find the right spe^, Candiotti said. After the third inning, I found it.

The Indians got all four of thir runs in the second inning off Bill Wegman, 04.

Shortstop Dan Rohn, added to the lineup when Julio Franco complained of an upset stomach, keyed the big inning with a two-run single,

White Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 Chicago rallied from a 4-1 deficit to win their its seventh consecutive game, the longest White Sox winning streak since July 1984.

, Toronto scored four runs in the second inning off White Sox starter Neil Allen on a three-run homer by Cliff Johnson and Damaso Garcia's RBI d(Hible, but Chicago got single runs in the second, fifth and sixth to tie the score. ^

Pinch-hitter Jerry Hairston singled home Tim Hulett from third base in the eighth for the winning run. Hulett had singled off Jim Acker, 1-3, taken second on a passed ball and third on a sacrifice.

Gene Nelson, 4-1, pitched two innings for the victory.

Tigers 6, Mariners 4 Larry Herndon homered and doubled to bring Detroit from behind, and Eric King earned his first ma-jor-league victory with a sparkling relief job.

The Mariners took a 4-3 lead with three runs in the fourth inning, the first two on solo homers by Gorman

Thomas and Jim Presley. King ^rank

replaced Tigers starter Frani Tanana with no outs and a runner on third and Seattle got the go-ahead run on a groundout.

Herndon tied the score with his second homer in the sixth and he hit a run-scoring double in the seventh to put the Tigers in front.

Meanwhile, King stopped Seattle on one hit and one walk m the final six innings.

Robert Bob W. Kave, a native of Allentown, Pa., will join the staff of the Greenville Country Club as an assistant pro, head pro Gordon Fulp has announced.

Kave will join the staff effective Friday.

A graduate of Atlantic Christian in business administration this spring, Kave was the 1982 Allentown city champsion and won the 1983 Pennsylvania Publinx Junior tournament. In 1984, he was a member of the Atlantic Christian golf team that played in the NAIA national tournament in Saginaw, Mich.

In 1984, he was the Allentown City tournament runner-up, and was third in the Pennsylvania Publinx tournament in 1985.

Steinbecks of Arlington Blvd.

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Come see us during our GRAND OPENING SALE.

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Reg. $30.00 to $35.00

NOW

$21

Dacron' & Cotton

Poplin Slacks

Reg. $40.00 NOW ^29

Navy, British Tan, Maize Blue & Kelly Green

Americas Cup

Pewter Only

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$4090

Big t Till

KNIT SHIRTS

SHORTS

30' to 52' Waist

FORMAL SHIRTS

Regular or Wing Collar Reg. $30.00

Now

LT-XXT; 1X-4X

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Long Sleeve

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Thursday. May 22.1986

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Standings

By The Af tocUled Prett AU Timet EDT AMMIt-AN LEAUl'E Eail DlvltiM

W L Pel. UB Boiton 26 13 <67 -

New York 24 15 615 2

BalUmore 21 16 568 4

Milwaukee 20 17 541 5

Cleveland 20 18 528 5'^

Mroit 18 18 500 64

Toronto 17 23 425 94

WetiDlvitlen California 21 18 538 -

Texas 20 18 .526 4

Oakland 20 20 500 1 4

Chicago 17 20 .459 3

Katwas City 17 21 447 34

Minnesou 14 26 350 7 4

Seattle 14 26 ^ 74

Wednetday't Garnet New York 10. Oakland 4 Detroit 6. Seattle 4 Baltimore 2, California l Boston 3. Minnesota 2 Chicago 5. Toronto 4

KUNS-KHenderton. New York. 37; Puckett. Minnesota. 35. Phillips. Oakland. 33. Joyner. California. 5l. Taetti. Minnesota. 30. OBrien. .exas, 30 RBI-Jovner. California. 38. Canseco, (takland. 36; LAParrish. Texas. 32, Mattinmy. .New Ywk, 30. Puckett. Mtnn(^. 30 HITS-Puckett, Minnesota. 62.

Joyner, California.

Mattingly. New York. 55; Boggs, " ^ " ' nia!^;

ngly.

, Baston.15; Tabler,

MatUngly.

Boston. 54, Joyner, Mose^,Toronio,53 DOUBLES-Mattingly. Ne* York, 16. Boggs. Baston.15; Tabler, Ckveland, lITBuckner. Boston, 13. Downing, California, 13; DwEvans, BostoiM3 TRIPLES-Barrett. Boston, 3. Fletchw, Texas, aw. Kansas Ci ty, 3, Tolleson, Cnicago, 3; 18 are tiMlwith2 HOME RUNS Joyner, Califor nia. 15, ^ckett. Minnesota. 13. Canseco. Oakland, 12; Gaetti, Minnesota, 11, Barfield, Toronto. 9 STOLE^I BASES-RHenderton.

Mton3. nhnnesota2 2I; Moseby, Toronio, 12, WiggiKs. 617 yank W

Baltimore, 11; UiJshaw.ToronS; 10 rirgTVig

KiiJlltyiilii 2 P ' T C H I l G ( 4 d e c i . Da7l %

CI6VMfKI4, MllWaUE6 2 innstf Rntnn

Thortday't Garnet

California (Slaton 4-2) at Baltimore (McGregor 3-3), 105 pm

Seattle (Wilcox 0-5) at Detroit (Petry 3-3), 1:30 p.m.

.Cleveland (Heaton 1-3) at Milwaukee (Higuera5-3), 2:35p m Oakland (Anduiar 4-2) at New York (Shirley 0-2), 7:30 p m Toronto dtey 2-3) at Chicago (Dotson 2-31,8 pm Kansas City (Jackson 1-0) at Texas (Hough 2-1 ),8:35p m Only games scheduled Prlday't Garnet California at New York 7:30p m Oakland at Detroit, 7 :35p m Toronto at Geveland, 7:35 p m Boston at Texas, 8:35p m Chicago at Kansas City, 8:35 p m Milwaukee at Minnesota. 8 35

P&l,

itimore at Seattle, 10:35pm

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivUkm

W L Prt. GB New York 25 9 735 -

Montreal 21 15 583 5

ntUburgh 15 18 455 94

Philailelphia 14 21 400 114

St Louis 14 21 400 II'-:

Chicago 14 22 389 12

West Division Houston 21 16 568 -

San Francisco 22 17 .564 -

Atlanu 20 18 ,526 I'l

San Diegp 20 18 526 I'-:

Los Angles 20 20 500 2>i

Cincinnati 12 23 343 8

Wednesdays Games New York 7, San Francisco 4 Atlanta 9. Chicago 8.13 innings St Louis 8, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 2, Houston 1 San Dimo7, PMadelphia 2 Los Aisles 6. Montral 1 Thurtoay'f Games Cincinnati (Soto 2-6) at St. Louis (Cox 0-3)

Philadelphia (Carlton 2-5) at San Ditto (Hawkins 2-3)

New York ((kioden 5-1) a( San Francisco (Krukpw 5-3)

Pittsburgh (Reuschel 3 3) at Houston (Miepper 7-2)

Chicago (Trout 2-1) at (Johnson 5-3)

Montreal (Hesketh 2 3) at Los Angeles) Welch 3-2 ),(n)

Friday's Games

Atlanta at St Louis, (nf New York at San Diego, (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (ni Montreal at San Francisco, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

American league

BATTING (78 at bats;-Boggs. Boston, .372; Yount, Milwaux?e. .371: Puckett, Minnesota, 365. OBnen, Texas, 341, Mattingly. New York,40

Atlanta

PITCHING (4 decisions)Clemens. Boston, 7-0,

1.000, 2 92; Mason. Texas. 4- 0.

1.000, 3 00, Haas, Oakland. 7-1, 875.2 54. Terrell. Detroit. 5-1. 833. 4.28. Boddicker. Baltimore, 4-1, 800. 3 43; Nelson. (Chicago, 4-1. 800. 2 60, Rasmussen. New York. 4-1. 800.4 14

SfRlkEOUTS-Hurst. Boston, 77; Clemens, Boston, 73. Higuera. Milwaukee, 63; Riio, OaklaM. 58, MWittj:alifomia,a SAVFS-Aase, Baltimiirc, 10; Righetti, New York, 10, DMoore, California, 7; James, Chicago. 7, 4 are tied with 6

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (78 at batsi-Gwynn, San Diego. 362. Ray, Pittsburgh, .353, Brooks, Montreal, 343; OberkfeTl, Atlanta, 336, knight. New York, 333 RUNS-WClark, San Francisco. 27; Gladden, San Francisco, 26, Gwynn, San Diego, 26; 6 are tied with 24.

RBI-Brooks. Montreal. 32, Mar-

28' Leonard, San Francisco, 26 HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 54, Ray, Pittsburgh, 48; Brooks, Mon treal, 47, Sax, Ix Angeles. 46, Raines.Montreal.45 DOUbLES-Hayes, Philadelphia. 13. Heimandez. New York. 12, Bream, Pittsburgh. 11; RReynolcb, Pittsburgh. 11, Raines, Montreal.

11, Sandbeig. Chicago. 11 TRIPLE^ Moreno. Atlanta. 4. Raines. Montreal, 4. Brooks. Montreal. 3, Coleman. St Louis, 3, 7 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS Broogs, Montreal, lu, Marshall, Los Angeles, lo, Dawson, Montreal, 8; Murphy. Atlanta. 8: Parker Cincinnati, 8 STOLteN BASES-Duncan, Los Angeles, 16, Coleman, St. Louis. 14, Raines, Montreal, 14; Doran, Houston, 13, Oykstra. New York. 12 PITCHING (4 (leci sions)Darling, New York, 5 -0,

1.000, 3 81; Ojeda. New York, 6- 1, 857, 1 64; Gooden, New York, 5-1, 833. 1 25; Fernandez. New York. 4-1, 800, 2 87, UCoss. San Fran cisco, 4L 80^1.66

STRIKEOU'TS-Scotl, Houston, 77, Valenzuela. Log Angeles. 61, Ryan, Houston, 57. ZSmitF. Atlanta, 57, Show, San Diego, 56 SAVES-DSmitn, Houston, 10; Gossage, San Diego, 8. Reardon. Montreal 7, Franco. Cincinnati, 6. Orosco, New York, 6

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NmTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Hagerstown 27 12 692

Winston-Salem 23 18 .561 -

ESKi* S g

Kinston 17 23 425 54

^ WedaesdaysResuItt

Kinston 5-3, Salem 2-2 Winston-Salem 10-5, Hagerstown 1-2

Durham 16, Prince William 0 Peninsula 4. Lynchburg 3 Thursday's Games Prince William at Winston-Salem Salem at Durham Lynchburg at Kinston Only games scheduled Friday's Games Prince William at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Peninsula, 1 Salem at Duibam Lynchburg at Kinston

Golf Scores

HOUSTON (AP) - First-round scores Wednesday in the 1100,000 TPA Houston

a',.'Mt('lS5'.4

,61 yards. World Houston (JC

29-34-<3 32-34~<6

3531 34-33-67 3533-61 3-68

Mike McGee Todd Mavis Gary Ward

R^Biancalana JifflPbenicie Lauren Loyd BUI McKenzie

' bW

Creg

David

Frank Conner Jay Kent Steve Hart

Ken Kelley CurtBynim Ray Barr Bill Porter Mike Cunning dark Dennis l^kCj^avecchia Danny Mijovic Steve Elku^ DaugJhom|iaon

Kenny Perry Clark Bumiughs Joe Hager

SIS'

David Lundstxn David Hobby JohnMcGough Hicks Maknson lanDoig GusUlnch

Jeff Lewis BillyTuien Jay Don Blake Stephen Shaw Tommy Armour Bryan Gathngbt

Ty Armstrong Rich Mueller Doren Cranberry Steve Thompson Matt Seitz Don Levin WaltC^pman JimWUtiims Mike KeymonI MikeHegarty Brian Kamm Tim An Bryan Nor Jeff Cook l^is Brown Ronnie nelcher Ignacio DeLeon Archie (ionzalcs Leigh Brannan JohnDowdall Howard Logan Dicky Thompson Kel mlin Wesin Short SUiarfHendley Robert MtUcahy PaiUO^by Kevin Kirk Brian Tennyson Gary Martin

Lynchburg 19 20 487 8

Prince William 17 24 415 II

Jiuel

BUI Boy Bryant PhU Bland Olvin Maldonado Gary Goss PaulPenni Fred Wadsworth

Salem 16 24 400

SOUTHERN DIVISION W I. Pel

Il'i

Ted Schulz Allan Jones RnanClaar

3535-68

3535-61 ^35-68 32-17 69 36-33-69 34-35-69 34-35 69

3536-69 3635- 3435-69 3534-69 343569 32 37 69

3534 69

3536-69

3435-69

3534-69

3535-70

3436-70

3535 70

3436- 70 3534 70 3534 70

3534 70 3435 70 37 35-70 3535-70 3435- 70

3537-70 3537-70 3535-71 3535-71 3535-71

3536 71 3535-71

3437-71 3535-71

3535 71 38-33 71 3535-71

3535-71 37 34- 71

3536-71

3536 71

3438-72 37 35- 72 37 72 37-35 72 3536- 72

3536-72

3537-72 3537-72 3536- 72 3539-72

3536-72

3537-72 37 35-72

3536-72 37 35 73 37 35-73 3535-73

3538-n 3360- 73 37-35-73

3537-73 3535- n

3439-73 3537-73 3537-73 40-33 - 73 37 35 -73 3537-73 3535-73 36 3R 74

Ray Sanchez BnanMerena Jeb Stuart WadeDunagao David ToU^ Brett uan

Chns Tucker Tim Graham Kevin Slater Sonny Skmner day Simmons Mike Petrovich MikeBanUUatt DonWooil Terry McPartJand GregWhisman BobWolcott Richard Levy Rafael Alarcon Greg Chapman LaimySawchuck

AlWeinhold JoeyRasaett Rick Sargent MarkPluilips Adam Schnber CarlBidsteio

John Doyle Mike Chadwick Jack Palmer Darryl Henning BobAndem JayGarcu

ii.

Richard Gladfelter Adam Adams Todd Smith Jimmy Day ToddSoi^rd ChnsFrey

Albert Cdacello Eric Redd Minton Hester Jamie dow Rothey Firth FredI

Jeffl^ih Neil Finch Scott ^

Alberto Pullen Paul Reed John Sikes Thoma.s Jennetlc Scott Cunel Greg Momson

fBarj"

Klaus Hartmann Tim Carter Bob Niger scii

JamesCampbell Greg Carter CurfWisdom Kk Kelly DaveWaua

-aveWauak Thomas LnBarbera Olui Browne

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Conferencr Finals (Bel-of-Sevenl Saturdav. May 10 L A Lakers 119! Hou-ston 107 Tuesday. May 13 Boston 128. Milwaukee 96 Houston 112, L A Ukers 102 Tbursdav, Mav 15 Boston 122. Milvvauke 111 Friday, May 16 Houston 117. L A Ixikers 109 .Saturday. May 17 Boston 111, Milwaukee 107 .Sunday. .Mav 18 Boston 111. Milwaukee 98, Hoston wins series 4-U Houston 105. L A Lakers 95

Braves' New Attitude Helps Them Top Cubs 9-8

ByJIMDONAGHY AP Sports Writer

General Manager Bobby Cox says the best trade Atlanta made during the winter was bringing in Chuck Tanner to manage the Braves.

And Tanners special brand of optimism seems to be rubbing off, not only on the Braves collective psyche but their performance on the field, too.

The Braves pulled out a 9-8 triumph Wednesday night in 13 innings over the visiting Chicago Cubs when reliever George Frazier walked rookie Andres Thomas with the bases loaded. It was the Braves sixth straight victory.

It wasnt like the club needed to be rebuilt, said Cox, hired as general manager last Oct. 22 after managing Toronto in 1985, What it really needed was a new attitude, and that comes with Chuck. Right now, hes our best trade.

Elsewhere in the National League it was. New York 7, San Francisco 4; Pittsburgh 2, Houston 1; St. Louis 8, .Cincinnati 3; San Diego 7, Philadelphia 2; and Los Angeles 6, Montreal 1.

The winning run was unearned after Bob Horner reached safely on third baseman Manny Trillos fielding error to open the 13th.

Pitcher Jeff Dedmon then forced Homer at second and raced to third on Rafael Ramirezs fourth double of the game. After Ozzie Virgil was walked intentionally, Thomas drew . the game-winning walk.

The four doubles by Ramirez tied a maior-league record shared by many and last accomplished by Boston's Rick Miller in 1981,

I hit the ball hard, Ramirez said. I used to try to hit home runs but I dont do that anymore. I just try to hit the ball hard.

Ramirez, who made 32 errors at shortstop in 1985, has recently been .replaced at that position by the : rookie Thomas. But they were both ' heroes Wednesday night.

Hes young ana he's a good -player, Ramirez said of Thomas.

He needs a little experience. It doesnt matter if he plays shortstop ;to me. I know I can play shortstop. I .dont look at it as being put under any jwressure. Im playing well, hes play-ingwell.

It just tells you ever bodys 'scrapping like heck, Tanner said. They just have that positive attitude ; going for us. That was possibly a ;bi^er win for us than if we had won it in nine innings.

I Jody Davis was the reason the : Braves didnt win in nine.

The Cubs gained an 8-8 tie with two

outs in the ninth when Davis hit a three-run homer over the center-field fence off relief ace Bruce Sutter.

For Davis, it was his 35th career hit against Atlanta - including 12 home runs.

Chicago took a 3-0 lead in the first when Gary Matthews hit his third homer of the season and Leon Durham hit his fifth following a single by Keith Moreland. The Cubs have hit 23 homers in their last 20 games at Atlanta.

Ken Oberkfell went 5-for-7 - all singles - has the Braves banged out 21 hits and moved to within V2 games of Houston in the NL West.

Dodgers 6, Expos 1 Mike Marshall hit two homers and drove in three runs to back Orel Her-shisers four-hit pitching over seven innings as Los Angefe defeated Montreal.

Both homers came off Montreal starter Jay Tibbs, who had allowed only one tiomer in 57 1-3 innings enetering the game.

He doesnt make very many mistakes and he throws hard, Marshall said of Tibbs. Against him. youre not going to hit a good pitch out of the ballpark. It has got to be a mistake.

Hershiser, 4-3, struck out six and walked three. The only run he allowed was Tim Wallach s sixth homer with one out in the sixth. The homer snapped the Expos string of 20 consecutive scoreless innings. Ken Howell pitched the final two innings for Los Angeles.

Mets7,Giants4 Wally Backman had two doubles and a single, and Ron Darling pitched a three-hitter over seven innings as New York defeated San Francisco at Candlestick Hark.

Darling, 5-0, struck out four and walked four before leaving with a 7-2 lead. I didnt feel very much in command out there. 1 wasnt in synch. Darling admitted. Ive had that problem in some other games here For one thing, because of the wind, it's hard to get moisture on the fingers to grip the ball. That hurt my forkball and curve today.

Backman, who missed almost two weeks of play early this month because of a pulled hamstring, has 21 hits in his last 12 games and is batting .477 over that stretch.

Pirates 2, Astros I Rick Rhoden pitched a five-hitter, and Sid Bream homered and doubled to power visiting Pittsburgh over Houston at the Astrodome.

If I hit a home run every six games that will by 28 to 30 for the year. Im ahead of that now As long as I can stay at that level Ill he happy. Bream said.

Bream doubled and scored on Jim Morrisons single in the second and hit his seventh homer off starter Mike Scott in the fourth.

Rhoden, 3-3, struck out six and walked three in snapping a personal three-game losing streak.

Scott, 4-3, pitched seven innings allowing six hits and striking out nine to equal his career high for the fifth time this season. Scott leads the National League with 77 strikeouts.

Fittipaldi,,,

(ContinuedFrom Page 15)

helping hand from his father, a racing journalist and broadcaster. He told me, If you wan to race, take it seriously. Understand the risks. Know your limitations. Dont race just so you can tell some girl, Im a race car driver, Know wnat youre doing.

At 15, Fittipaldi was racing motorcycles. At 17 it was Go-Karts, then on to sedans. Formula Three. Formula Two and Formula One cars. In 1974 he finally made it to Indianapolis, but only to test cars for McLaren. He stayed away from the race. The cars, he felt, were dangerous, too weak for their speeds.

He preferred Formula One - until three years ago, when he retired from the circuit. By then, he felt, those cars had become too dangerous. Besides, there was the personal wear arid tear, traveling through five continents, being away from his family too often,

He passed his Indy drivers test in 1984 and, as a rookie, finished 32nd in the 33-car field, a blown engine knocking him out of the race after 37 of 200 laps. In 1985 he ran with the leaders most of the way, leading for 11 of the 188 laps he completed before retiring with a faulty fuel line.

The first year there was no pressure. he said. "I was new here, I was with a new team. Nobody expected us to do well. Last year, with the Patrick Racing Team, better equipment and all, we started to feel the pressure. Now I think the pressure is really intense on some of us.

It vanishes, he said, when he gets behind the wheel,

The two weeks before Indianapolis are like no other race in the world. The two weeks of qualifying. the buildup, everything, its amazing. Then you walk out here on the day of the race and you see that enormous crowd, all those people But when 1 start driving, its like any other race.

TANK MCNAMARA*

12^K,CA?(3^C10& YVCAM *6^0U^^' y OP 9G6IKJ&

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

39-35-74 37-37-74

40-34-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 37-37-74

3536-74 37-37-74

41-33-74

39-35-74 37-37-74 37-37-74

3537-75 37-38-75 37-38-75

40-35-75 3441-75

3540-75 3537-75

3539-75 37-35-75 37-35-75

40-35-75 4535-75 3537-75

3536-75

3441-75 37-35-75 3535-75

3541-76

3442-76 4135-76

3537-76

3538-76

3540-76

41-35-76 37 39- 76 3537-76 37 35-76

4535-76

3537-76 .77-76

4536-76

3538- 76 37-39-76 3535-77

3542-77 3535-77 V 3765-77 3535 77 3535-77 3538 77

3760-77

4537-77 3765-77 3538-77

3761-78 4535 78 3545 78 4535- 78 3545-78 3860-78 41-37-78

41 38- 79

3541-79 3545 79 3965 79 3541-80 41-35-80 3664-80 4135-80 3764-81 3563-81

42 35- 81 4062 82 3*64-82 4142-83 4162-83 4361-M 4362 -85 4663

COMf^TlflONJ

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Wednesday, May 21 Houston 114, L A. Lakera 112, Houston wins series 41

Championship Finals (Besl-of-Seven) Monday, |Miy 26 Houston at Boston. 3 p.m.

Thursday, May 29 Houston at Boston, 9 p.m. Sunday, June I

Opt Tuesday, June J

Boston at Houston, 3 :30 p.m

Boston at Houston.9pm Thursday, June S Boston at Houston, 9 p m., if necessary

Sunday,June 8

Houston at Boston, 1 p.m, if necessary

Wednesday, June 14

Houston at Boston. 9 p.m , if neces-MM7_

Transactions

By The Associated Press BA.SEBALL

Rob Woodward, pitcher, from Pawtucket of the International

Irom umana ot the Aifterican Association MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Billy Jo Robidoux. First baseman, on the 21-day disabled list Recalled Jim Adduci. first baseman, from Vancouver (rf the

ftPYE'irVANKEES-

Activated Ed Whitson, pitcher Sent Mike Armstrong, pitcher, to Columbus of the International League FOOTBALL National Football League

------------- d Egypt

Zeman efensive

backs, Marvin Ayers, defensive end, Mike Dwyer and Darron Turner, defensive tackles, Chris Jackson, center, Henry Jackson, Mark

rsauonai roowaii Lcacw

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed I AUen. Jack temern, ^ Z and Bruce Montella, defc

Tagart and Gerald taylor, linebackers, Doug Donley, Gordon Jon^ and Tim Stracxa. wide receiven, and Eric Larkin, tackle HOUSTON OILERS-Signed John Jeffenon, wide receiver, Johmue Jones, running back, Eric Fain and Harry Ward, linebackers, Wes Gross, defensive tackle, James Johnson, offensive Uckle, and An-

Ixuigue Placed Al Nipper, pitcher. I the 21-day disabled fist CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed

Floyd Bannister, pitcher, on the 21 day disabled list Called up Joe Cowley, pitcher, from Buffalo of the American Association KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Traded Mark Huismann, pitcher, to the .Seattle Mariners lor Teny Bell, catcher Sent Terry Bell to Memphis

contract of Scott

League

Bankhe.

lad. Ditcher.

-Signed

Speedy Neal ninrang back, and John Corker, linebacker MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Sti Gary Zimmerman, offensive lineman. to a multi-year contract NW YORK JETS-Signed Joe Schulter and Mike Hagen, runnjM backs. Frank Sutton luard. Ricf Peterson and Paul Mergenhagen, defensive ends, (}eorge. Achica, defensive tackle. Floyd Layher, tackle, and Cedric Kelly. Unebacker

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-

Brown and Arnold Fields, running backs, John.Haslett. linebacker. Scott Helverson and Gary Mullen, wide receivers, Jerry (Juick offensive tackle, and Hans Weiderker, guard

the Houston Oilers for a conditional

draft choice ___

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived David Croman, wide receiver. John Cummins and Fred Olige, linebackers Roosevelt Snipes, running back, and John Higgins, safely Signed Tom Hallock. guard-center

BORSE RACING NEW YORK STATE RACING AND WAGERING BOARD-Named Richard F Corbisiero, Jr, chair man

DEPAUL-^a'mS'fcll Bradshaw athletic director FAIRFIELD-Named John Bar ret. Jr. men's soccer coach NCAA-Placed East Tennessee State University's men's basketball prwam on a one year probation

igned University's men's basketball by the line- Central Intercollegiate Athletic AssociftUon.

NEBRASKA- Announced the resignation of Mike Evans, pitching coach.

All Times EDT Stanley Cup Finals (Best-of-Seveni Calgary vs. Montreal

Calgary 5 Montreal 3

Igary vs. Montre Friday. May 16

3, Montreal 2

Sunday. May 18

j1 3, Calgary 2.0 Tuesday. May 20

... 5. Calgary 3, Mimtreal

leads senes 2-1

Thursday, May 22 Calgary at Monfreal, 7:35 p m.

Saturday. May 24 Montrealatr ' * "

NHLPIayoffs^

By The Associated Press

eal at Calgary, 8;(I6 p.m. Monday, May 26 Calgary at Montreal. 7:35 p m., if

^a^ednesday.MavTS Montreal at Calgary. 9:05 p.m., if necessary

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

College Baseball NCAA Dlv. IlfSouthem Regional At Fayetteville

N C Wesleyan 9. Glassboro St 4 Methodist 12. Trenton St 7

Carolina l.eague Kinston 5-3. Salem 2-2 Winston-Salem 155, Hagerstown 1-2

Durham 16, F*rince William 0 Peninsula 4, Lynchburg 3

South Atlantic I^eague

Columbia 6. Florence l Macon 5, Gastonia 4 ^ter 3, Git*nsboro ,1 Charleston 3, Savannah 2 Asheville 19, Spartanburg 4

Typhoon's Death Toll Climbs To 71

HONIARA, Solomon Islands (AP) Rescue workers toMy found th^e bodies of 65 people buried in mud and debns on the Guadalcanal plains, boosting the death toll from Typhoon Namu to at least 71, officials said.

Many more people are missing and feared dead, par-ticmarly on outlying islands where officials say casualties and damage have been impossible to ascertain because of downed communications.

The death toll stands at 71, said John Selwyn, a disaster commitee spokesman. We think hundreds died but we still dont know how many. Many areas are remote. Reports are still coming in. Well know in a few days.

Namu, which Selwyn said was the worst typhoon in the archipelagos history, roared into the Solomon Islands on Monday packing 115 mph winds and cutting a swath of destruction through the archipelago locate? 1,000 miles northeast of Australia.

It is certain that many people are buried in mud, Selwyn said.

The storm was reported to have headed southeast

toward New Caledonia, but was weakening and was not expected to cause any major damage there.

The Australian A^ociated Prs said many of the bodies were those of old people, women and children. They were found today hours after Prime Minister Sir Peter Kenilorea declared the 900-mile-long Pacific Island chain a disaster area.

Preliminary reports had put the death toll at six, with dozens missing and up to 90,000 left homeless.

Most of the missing were swept away by fast-flowing rivers that burst their banks on Guadalcanal, the main island on which the archiplegos capital of Honiara is located. Entire villages were destroyed by high seas, and other inland villages were washed down hillsides by mudslides.

The Australian Associated Press said all available ships and aircraft were being used to transport food, medicine and tents to the island chain, which covers an area about the size of Maryland.

Rescue teams dug out 43 bodies on Guadalcanal, one of the worst-affected areas, and later reports said they had

found another 22 bodies. Most of the victims appeared to have been from the same village, Valebaiki, which eyewitnesses said vanished in a wall of water.

Hie Guadalcanal plains, scene of fierce fighting between the United States and Japan during World War II, is the countrys rice bowl and officials reported that most rice, copra and coconut crops were destroyed.

It has been pretty much wiped out. said John Given, senior admistrative officer at the Australian High Commission. There wont be a harvest for at least six months. Food is going to be a major problem.

The outlying islands of Sikiana, Malaita, Makira, Ren-nell and Bellona were also badly battered by the storm, and relief workers were trying to reach those areas by canoe.

The supplies are getting through, Given said. They havent got to the isolated villages yet, but they will. Australia and New Zealand were airlifting supplies of

food, medicine, tents, taupaulins and plastic sheeting for iki said the Unitea States, the Euro^

the homeless. Angiki pean Community, Japan and Britain also had offered aid.

They all want to know in what areas they can help, he said.

The Royal Australian Air Force dispatched three C-130 transports to Honiara and provided helicopters for reconnaissance.

An Australian pilot, who flew over the area earlier but was unable to land because of 3-foot-deep water at the Honiara airport on Guadalcanal, described the scene as "a sea of mud with roofs sticking out.

About 800 miles north of the Solomons Islands, government offices and schools in Pohnpei reopened Wednesday after a weekend typhoon there caused an estimated $11.6 million damage, officials said. -A disaster emergency was declared on Pohnpei, one of the four states in the Federated States of Micronesia, following Typhoon Lola, which came within 100 miles of the island on Saturday.

Winds of more than 50 miles per hour, with gusts of more than 100 mph buffeted the island, tearing roo^om homes and knocking over trees. The storm-eausd no fatalities.

Stolen Art May Have Left Ireland

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Police watched airports and docks today for some of the worlds most valuable and best-known paintings that were stolen from a mansion south of Dublin, but news reports suggested they already may have been spirited out of the country.

Thieves took 17 paintings early Wednesday from Russborough House 15 miles southwest of Dublin, including works by Gainsborough, Goya, Rubens and Vermeer.

Within hours, a group of boys found the seven least valuable pictures by an abandoned van near Blessington, about 20 miles southwest of Belfast. Two of them had been damaged, but police did not say immediately how bad the damage was.

The stolen paintings were valued at between $30 million and $45 million by Desmond Fitzgerald, Dublin representative of the auctioneers Christies.

But Brian Sewell, a London art critic, said just one of the 10 miss-

BLACK MARKET - Pat Young of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services Coastal Refuges Office holds a short-nose sturgeon purchased during a 20-month undercover investigayion of illegal wildlife sales in Georgia. Also

shown are some of the wildlife products bought during the probe. 'They include striped bass, cavier, venison, white bass, doves and ducks. (AP Laserphoto)

A Letter

With A Maid by the Dutcn master Jan Vermeer, could alone be worth that sum because it is the only Vermeer work that might be available for purchase.

Although police were keeping a watch on airports and doclb, the British domestic news agency Press Association said there were tears in

Chernobyl Shows Need For 'Better Facilities'

Dublin that the masterpieces could have been flown to the European continent early Wednesday, before it was discovered that they were missing.

The Irish Republican Army looted 19 paintings from the mansion in 1974 in what was then called the biggest art robbeiy in history. But police on that occasion recovered the 19 works, valued at $20.4 million, unscathed after eight days.

MOSCOW (AP) - Experts dealing with the Chernobyl nuclear disastr did not have all the equipment they needed, and engineers have been brought to the scene to plan how to deal with any future reactor accidents, a Soviet official said.

Meanwhile, a Soviet official said today in Vienna, Austria, that the death toll from the April 26 nuclear accident at the Ukrainian power sta

tion has risen to 15. It was not known wheUier the new figure included two men the Soviets said died the day of the accident.

Boris Semyonov also told the International Atomic Energy Agency

that 20 people were in critical condition from radiation sickness. It was reported earlier that 35 p^le were hospitalized after the accident with severe radiation sickness, and an

Intensified Shelling Leaves 35 Dead In Beirut Street Fighting

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Moslem and Christian gunners rained shells and rockets on Beiruts residential neighborhoods today in the worst random bombardment in four months. Police said 35 people were killed and 160 wounded.

The battles erupted at dusk Wednesday and raged all night.

A cease-fire was called at daybreak today, but collapsed six hours later, and the duels with heavy artillery, multibarreled rocket launchers and tank cannons resumed at midday.

The hostilities shattered a two-week-old truce between Lebanese militias that was called for Ramadan, Islams holy month of fasting.

Siren-wailing ambulances raced through the streets as fighting raged well into the afternoon. Hospitals issued urgent appeals for blood donations, and schools and universities on both sides of the dividing Green Line sent their students home.

Police said 28 people were killed and 100 wounded in the exchanges from dusk Wednesday to dawn today. Seven others were killed and 60 wounded since midday, police said.

One Lebanese soldier was killed in the fighting, but the rest of those killed and most of the wounded were civilians, police said. The fighting centered on the Green Line that separates Beirut into Moslem and Christian sectors.

Hundreds of families spent the

night huddled in basements and bomb shelters as blasts shook the city of 1 million inhabitants.

We havent had such a horrific night in many months, said Jamila Billan, a Christian housewife reached by telephone in the Christian sector of the Lebanese capital. We slept, all of us, my husband and three kids, in the shelter all night.

Police said the militias used 155mm howitzers, U.S.-made M^ tank cannon and Soviet-made multibarreled rocket launchers.

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Western Allies Planning Protest Of U.S. Policies

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Western defense chiefs met at NATO headquarters today with sources saying at least three European members of the alliance planned to protest U.S. plans to produce new chemical weapons.

The one-day meeting of the defense ministers of all 16 NATO nations except France and Iceland was expwted to focus on prospects for improving Western cooperation in the fight against terrorism, and on the implications of scaled-down defense spending by many NATO nations.

The session b^an with a meeting limited to the chief delegates and one aide

apiece. A full plenary session was scheduled for the afternoon, following by a closir

closing news conference.

NATO officials who spoke on condition they not be identified said Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands were expected to tell U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger that a start-up of American chemical arms production woidd risk worsening the superpower arms race.

Also, the three nations were concerned that renewed chemical weapons production could lessen chances for a global ban on chemical arms, said the North Atlantic Treaty Organization officials, who spoke on condition they not be identified.

Greece also is opposed to the U.S. plan but may not formally state its position in todays meeting, said Leonidas Antonakopouios, a government spokesman. He said his country already had registered its disapproval.

The United States unilaterally halted production of chemical weapons in 1969.

Todays session of the defense chiefs, meeting in Brussels as NATOs Defense Planning Committee, could not directly veto the American plan to produce a new generation of chemical weapons. But it could jeopardize final congressional approval.

American doctor said last week 11 of those patients had died.

In a Radio Moscow interview Wednesday night, Deputy Premier Ivan Silayev said Soviet technology did not perform badly after the Chernobyl accident, but the disaster suggested better facilities are needed.

The incident has taught us a great deal, Silayev he Radio Moscow in the broadcast monitored in London by the British Broadcasting Corp.

His comments marked the first time a Soviet official has suggested that equipment had not been adequate to combat a radiation accident at the Chernobyl plant 80 miles north of Kiev.

Other officials, however, have complained about the initial response by on-site personnel to the reactor explosion and fire, and about the organization of radiation-warning services around the plant.

Also in Vienna today. International Atomic Energy Agency policy makers said today they have reached preliminary agreement on ways to make nuclear plants safer, including setting up panels of government experts to work out a system of mandatory reporting of nuclear accidents.

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Wheelchair-Bound Producer Too Busy To Be Handicapped

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By JERftY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - You could call Rift Fournier handicapped, but hes much too busy turning out the syndicated television series Cover Story to ask for special treatment.

Ill turn up at a location site, get out of my rented car, get into my wheelchair and go to work, he said. I dont have an entourage, I dont want any fuss. No one is going to treat me like a minority.

Ive been in a wheelchair most of my life, said Fournier, who had polio at age 17. Funny as it may seem, Ive never perceived it as having anything to do with what I do. Im in a wheelchair, thats it.

Ive never acted like theres any reason people should be put off by it, so people never were. I have a lot of fun doing what I do.

Fournier is the producer-writer-

Paycheck Remaining Behind Bars

HILLSBORO, Ohio (AP) Country music singer Johnny Paycheck remains in jail following his conviction in a barroom shooting, apparently unable to make $50,000 appeal bond.

Paycheck, 47, was convicted Friday on aggravated assault, use of a weapon during the crime and tampering with evidence by throwing away the handgun used to wound

Larry Wise in the Dec. 19 shooting.

Prosecutor Rocky Coss said Wednesday he mailed paperwork for

sending Paycheck to state prison to defense attorney Ralph Buss on Tuesday. As soon as Buss returns the paperwork. Paycheck will be en route to serve up to 9' 2 years in pris

on.

A jury acquitted Paycheck of a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, but rejected his defense that Wise bullied him and that he shot the larger Wise in self-defense.

Donahune Plans Soviet Link-Up

NEEDHAM, Mass. (AP) - Television talk show Host Phil Donahue and Soviet commentator Vladimir Pozner announced plans for a televised citizens summit, linking 200 Boston-area women next month with 200 women in Leningrad.

Pozner said Wednesday the impact of Citizens Summit II: Women To Women will go far beyond the 400 women participants on June 22.

Its the power of that discussion being watched by, in the Soviet Union, virtually the entire nation ... relating to the other side like human beings, he told a news conference.

Pozner and Donahue held a similar question-and-answer show last December that linked an audience in Seattle with one in Leningrad.

TV Arrest

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stephen H. Dart, an actor and Democratic candidate for Congress, plans to arrest Republican stalwart and actor Charlton Heston in front of the nation tonight.

The arrest will be on the season finale of ABC-TVs The Colbys, in which Dart, appearing as a cop, arrests Jason Colby^, played by Heston in the spinoff of Dynasty.

I had to do what any good Democrat would do, said Dart, who appears regularly as an attorney in television s Divorce Court.

Collared

LOS ANGELES (AP) A jeweler helped collar a man accused of stealing a necklace that was among $30,000 worth of jewelry taken from singer Patti LaBelles luggage when she boarded an airplane, authorities said.

The jeweler, the man who made the necklace, recognized it as Miss LaBelles when he was offered it for sale. He bought it, obtained the identity of the seller and phoned the singer, authorities said.

SIMON SAYS Actress Molly Ringwald sits with rock star boyfriend Simon F, left, listening to another member of the band, Simon H. right, as they relax at the Limelight

disco in New York Wednesday night. Ms. Ringwald, who appeared in "16 Candles" and the Breakfast Club," is filming in New York with Ned Beatty. (AP Laserphoto)

N.Y. Director To Control Worldwide 'Sport Aid'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - This Sunday, as he directs live coverage for the two-hour fund-raising special Sport Aid, Tony Verna will have the world at his fingertips.

Verna will be in New York, in control of approximately 75 cameras covering simultaneous 10-kilometer footraces in 15 cities including Rome; Budapest, Hungary; Auckland, New Zealand, and New York. The events will be broadcast by satellite to 60 countries.

Officials for Sport Aid, which has a fund-raising target of $100 million for African famine relief, are still negotiating for an American cable outlet.

Verna worked at CBS Sports before helping found Global Media Ltd. He has directed live coverage of five Super Bowls, 12 Kentucky Derbies, and numerous pro hockey and pro basketball playoffs. He is president of the television division of Global Media.

Sport Aid reunites Verna with Irish rock singer and fund-raiser Bob Geldof. They had worked together on Live Aid, which brought together many of the top rock music performers in a day of concerts televised from London and Philadelphia last year.

I was in London last week coordinating the logistics of the coverage so that Ill know approximately where all the runners will be at any given time, Verna said. That way Ill be able to switch to Rome as the

runners pass the Coliseum or to Budapest as they run by the Danube River.

Itll be daytime in some places, nighttime in others. The races will take only about 30 minutes. After that Ill show ail the finishes. Then Ill show the Earth as it looked when the race started. For that shot, hell use the EROS-6 weather satellite over the Pacific.

The Sport Aid races will get under way with an African runner who will light a cauldron. The instant the cauldron lights up I send a signal to 15 cities around the world starting the race, Verna said

Then it ail comes in like a punch in the face.

Sport Aid will be more com-)licated than Live Aid, which was jroadcast only in English. At the site of each race will be an English-speaking commentator. Each country will also supply New York with crowd sounds on an open line.

In New York, WCBS-TV newscaster Rolland Smith will put it all in perspective and his narration and the crowd sounds will be transmitted around the world. Each country has the option of translating the English commentary and mixing it with the open sound line.

A TOTAL OELIGHT...COMPLETELY CAPTIVATING. REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT. The most delightful thing about . . The Gods Must Be Crazy' is the way it intercuts the goofy

\ people with the real animals, natives and nature.

The absurdity of modern life is brilliantly contrasted . with the simplicity of the natives."

^ Re NEW YORK POST

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director of Cover Story, which takes a weekly in-depth look at a top entertainer or celebrity. Its been on the USA Cable Network for three years. This fall, it will be syndicated to more than 30 stations.

Among its subiects, Cover Story has showcased Bob Hope, Hal Linden, Patti LaBelle, Kool and the Gang, and co-hosts Bryant Gumbel and Jane Pauley of NBCs Today show.

Each show is like an old Life magazine cover story, except I use film clips, he said. I let the subject tell it in the first person. You nevero hear the questions

The show got its start about 10 years ago when Fournier tried to come up with a People magazine type of snow.

The show was around for about five years after we did the pilot, he said. Then a friend of mine saw it and said, This show should be on the air. Well, Id heard that before. He walks out with my tape. I dont see him for two years, and I cant find him to get my tape back. Then he called me one April day in 1983. He said, I think we have a deal.

The show went on USA Cable in 1984. My view was that wed treat cable as Off Broadway, Fournier said. You take a show to cable and try it out. We were involved from the start with a sponsor, Procter & Gamble, and they have a part ownership. Theyre the reason were on the air. They also wanted to learn about cable.

Fournier said his show represents the new fractionalization of television.

The day of the networks assuming the advertising dollar is theirs is over, Fournier said. People know how to turn the dial now. I think its going to make television better.

Fournier, who grew up in the Midwest, has been in television for more than 25 years. One of his first jobs was co-producer of The Mike Douglas Show. He directed commercials and wrote scripts for Charlies Angels, Kojak, The Incredible Hulk, Baretta, Helltown and Highway to Heaven. He wrote the movie Nowhere to Hide, which was the highest rated television movie for the 1977-78 season.

He won a Peabody and an Emmy award for the NBC childrens series The Go Show. Fournier, who is

recently re-married, has four children.

He does 20 Cover Story shows a year. He has a staff of eight but hires crews whenever he goes on location.

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ACROSS

I Food fish ^ 5 A bit tipsy 8 Dutch treat?

12 Come in last

13 itong writer Yoko

14 Frost

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Solution time: 25 mins.

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DOWN

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Yesterdays answer

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CRVPTOQUIP

5 22

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K X L E G L C K ( Y V X Y C V L g E ( Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE COY, CLUMSY GAR DENER (X)ULD BE ALL (REEN THUMBS.

Todays Cryptoquip <lue; K equals W The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features Synrkcate. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays full moon brings you a chance to wind up some plans that have been pending for some time, after which a new dispensation for you occurs in which conditions lighten up a bit.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get caught up on un-finished business in the morning, and then plan how to improve your day-by-day routines.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you keep a promise made to an associate in the morning, and then handle other affairs that you have put aside.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have been having difficulty performing some task but can handle it now. Make a good impression on someone influential.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Confirm an appointment for recreation and then get right to work and do a fine job with the cooperation of fellow workers.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have a duty to handle for a family tie, so get at it early and finish it. Try to improve conditions at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get desk work handled early and then handle any problematical affairs connected with your home and family.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to handle important financial affairs in the morning, since later you will have to give full attention to outside tasks.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get your own goal worked out nicely in the morning, and then later work on money matters that have long term aspects.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sensible in completing a private affair, and later concentrate on a difficult problem with another.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) In the morning, you finally gain an aim that has been difficult to do before this, and then go after another one that seems elusive.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle that civic matter which you have been neglecting, then later you can get the true facts and figures.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) You should have success with a new venture in the morning, and later you can handle civic and credit affairs well,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

easily ferret out the truth of any situation that eludes

others, so slant the education along professional lines

that require this fine ability. In mid-life, your progeny

follows another profession where the experience acquired

can be put to the best and most constructive use.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Protest

LONDON (AP) - Guartls ejected three women from the public gallery of the House of Commons after one threw white powder and leaflets into the chamber below during a debate on dumping nuclear waste.

The powder, believed to be harmless, floated down on to the carpet near the entrance to the

GOREN

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he bidding:

East South 19 29

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Pass

Opening lead: .lack of 9

West 3 9 Pass

North 4 9

Pass

At rubber bridge, if you are vulnerable and the opponents are not, you should be happy to accept an opposing sacrifice bid that will cost at least 300 points if you cant be certain of your contract at the next level. At duplicate, even r)00 is not enough if you can make a game, so it is often right to bid one more rather than accept the sacrifice, even if you cant be sure of fulfilling your contract.

This hand is from the final session of the Open Pairs event at the recent Spring North .American Championships, held in Portland, Ore. Sitting North-South were Edith Rosenkranz of Mexico City and Jeff .Meckstroth of Columbus. Ohio. Meckstroths two-spade jump overcall was of the Intermediate variety, showing a good suit and the equivalent of a sound opening bid. l^a.st's decision to bid five clubs did nothing other than steer his partner to an inferior opening lead after Mock.stroth elected to compete rather than double.

Declarer won the jack of clubs opening lead with the ace and led the queen, prepared to discard if East did not cover. When the king came up. Meckstroth trumped, noting Wests eight He drew trumps in three rounds. West discarding a diamond on the third trump.

Since East was likely to have 10 cards in the two suits he bid and he had already shown up with three spades, declarer elected to play him for no diamonds at all. .At trick six, therefore, he led the four of diamonds and. when West followed with the three, he called for dummys five, which won! The seven of clubs was covered by the ten and ruffed, and a heart went away on the six of clubs Meckstroth lo.st only one heart for almost all the matchpoints.

Celebrities Will Join Hand Chain

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Celebrities ranging from Kenny Rogers to Yoko Ono to Mickey Mouse and (joofy will be among millions of Americans holding Hands Across America on Sunday in an effort to raise money for the nations hungry.

Mickey Mouse and Goofy will join

1,320 Disneyland employees, 20,000 people will snake through the Magic

chamber but missed legislators.

The demonstration came as William Waldegrave, minister of state at the Environment Department, put the Conservative governments case for letting the Nuclear Industry Waste Executive test four sites as possible underground dumps for low-level radioactive waste.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, May 22. itfBC

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Kingdom and TV preacher Robert Schullers flock will watch the line

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IN FRONT OF their NE5T5..

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ROCKING

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. NEXT

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.........

f THOSE Al^

MY M0UR5

NUUIN

IN FAVOR OF mb (SONT/NUIN' ON Ae youR PRBBIGBNT BAY

lTY \ ^

5-22.

THoeE ^ ^

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M.ONDII

HOW CAN ) I HAVE TWO you SIT ON \ TEENAS6RS THAT PHONE }7 AT MO*AE

SO , yv. V, ^ l0N<5?'^,, \i

. J [S IT'S THE ONLV CHANCE I 6ET

Bimi BAIUY

I HAVE TO APMIT I SOT A LOT OF laughs FROM THOSE COMMENTS YOU SUV5 WROTE ABOUT ME ON THE BULLETIN 0OARP

POES IT STRIKE YOU THAT HE'S SETTlHS A FEW TOO MANY

laushs^

MIANTOM

LOOK CLOSELY,

THE 5CR0TCHE9.

WHAT C >ouSEEe kcftoes^s?\

PUNK AUMIST

meander through the nearby Crystal Cathedral.

The Monkees, the revived 1960s music group, will be in Pennsylvania, Oprah Winfrey of "The (jolor Purple" and magician David Copperfield will be in Ohio, and Dionne Warwick will be in New Jersey. Liza Minelli, Michael Douglas, Susan Anton, Gregory Hines and Edward Olmos will be holding hands in New York.

Ken Kragen, organizer of USA for Africa and Hands Across America, will anchor the 4,152-mile line from its starting point in New York Citys Battery Park, while 8,000 noncelebrities will anchor the other end by forming a Hands Across America 1(^0 with balloons alongside the Queen Mary in Long Beach.

Organizers have come up short on plans for a continuous human chain of 6 million to 10 million Americans from sea to sea. Kragen said $100 million would be raised for the nations hungry.

Althou^ momentum is building in the final days and organizers expect a surge of participants, realities have dashd the dreams of a continuoi^ human linkup. Gaps now appear in California and Arizona, and sections of New Mexico and Texas will surely be empty.

"Our goal is not to have a stunt, not a hana-in-hand demonstration," California organizer Roger Carrick said Wednesday, explaining the 100-mile gap in his state.

REPAIR

IT <yes OUT IT ''ot-P FAPeFui.".

^ Y } V b-Zi

PUNKT WINKIRBIAN

ISeE5OAAE56NM0R& HEADEDtMie WRQtD 6H/E (V)E A ME(A) PrtINT JOB!

EACH DEAR'S LOGIC l<b PEREOMAL AND oisriNCTive...

AND CO CAN HELL A LOT ABOurr A 6Raduatin(7 class

BO HOOJ1NEV fWlNT ME !

tNOI

,y. AUVECCCKIZQ^ |\

I4CW

OOUtP A 00X120)01

^ - m ^

NOT. J

22 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 22.1986

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pirtonalt InMcfnoritm Crd Of Thanks SpKlal Notlcts Travil t Tours Automotive Chiu Cart Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction LostAndFound Business Services Business Opportunities Fht)ftsslonal Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

002

003

005

007

009

CIO

044

045

047

0S5

067

114

115

122

124

125

130

131

153

160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Cleriul

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teachers

Technical A Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Least Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent 175

Merchandise Rentals 177

66obile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent IN

Ottice Space For Rent ill

Resort Property For Rent 114

Rooms For Rent 115

SALE

Autos For Sale 0MO29

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors 032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale 036

Jeeps And Vans 040

Trucks For Sale 041

Pets 050

Antiques 061

Auctions 069

Building Supplies 072

Fuel, Wood. Coal on

Furniture Ml

CaragrYard Sales M2

Hwvy Equipment M4

Household Goods M5

Farm Equipment 016

Farm Products 088

Fruits A Vegetables M9

Livestock 092

Insurance 095

Miscellaneous 099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves...........112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale I39

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale . ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

TImberland A Timber......156

Toemhouscs For Sale IS7

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2B166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 6Se per line per day 4-6 Days SSe per line per day 714 DaysSOe per line per day IS 2S Days 4Sc per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40t per line per day

Classitied Display

13 20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classitied Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p.m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs. Wed 3pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues. Fri 4pm

Wed AAon 4 p m.

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fri Wed 2 p m

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservM tfie right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted

Do It the easy way advertise in classified.

litlicMr Claaitiol nrnmm

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is soliciting sealed proposals for carpot (or Ihe Hospital Com outer Facilities until 2 00 P.M.. Wednesday, June IB. 1986 For Information regarding plans and specifications, please con

tact ^ph R Hall >7 vice President. Facilities Services.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. NC 27834. F^one

919 757 4587 Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital

reserves the right to accept or reject any or aTl bids, to waive informalities, and take such

tion as Is in the best interest of the hospital.

AAay 22,25,28, June 1.1986

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FREEDOM II PRODUCE, INCORPORATED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles o( Dissolution ot FREEDOM II PRODUCE, IN CORPORATEO, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office ot the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the

24th day of April. 1986. and that all creditors of and claimants

against the corporation are re quired to present their respec tive claims and demands im mediately In writing to the cor poratlon so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and

dispose of its properties, pay fisty and discharge Its liabilities and obligations, and

do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs

This the 1st day of AAay, 1986

FRJEEDOM II PRODUCE, IN cot POR ATE D

CURTISO DENNIS. President 8009 West Ninth Street Aydtn. NC 28513

DIXON.DUFFUSAOOUB (ThomasH Johnsons, JrJ Attorney for FREEDOM II PRODUCE, INCORPORATED Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785

AAay I, I, 15.22. 1986

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX

Having qualified as Ad (tri* of

mlnistratrrx of the Estate of WILLIE CLEVELAND WIG GINS late of Route I, Bo* 321, Grimesland. Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersign^ does

hereby notlty all persons, firms

itli

and corporations having claims

against the estate ot said dece to the

dent to exhibit them undersigned at 219 Cotanche Street. J<^ner Lamer Building. Suite 4, Post Otttce Box 8523 Greenville. North Carolina

27835. on or before the 1st day of December, 1986, or this notice

will be pleaded m bar of their y. All per corporations indebted to the

recovery. All persons, (Irms and

said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 22nd day ot May. 1986

ay of AAay, 19 MINNIE L WIGGINS Administratrix of thf Estate otWlllleClevelandWioolns

RichardL Cannon. Ill Attorney at Law 219 Cotanche Street Joiner Lanier Building

Post Office Bmi8523 Greenville, NC 27835

Telephone (919 ) 758 2010

AAay 22. 29. June 5.12,1986

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF SUNSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ax ecuted and delivered by Ken neth T. Cleaton and wife. Deborah C. Cleaton, recorded Book S47. Page 308, PIH County Registry (prg^tly owned by Tommy J. Payne and wKa, Robbie Payne), dated AAarch 9, 1979, and because of default having been made in the pay ment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and (allure to do and perform

the stipulations and agreements 1 and pursuant

therein contained to demand of the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at

public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property therein described, to wif:

BEING allot Lot No. 25, AddI tIon to Hardee Acres, as shown on map theraof prepared by Jones Land Surveying and Englnearing dated March 21 1971, and recorded In AAap Book 26, Page 152, Pitt County Regis try, which map Is incorporated by reference

Address ot Property: 320 Spr Inghlll Road, Greenville, North Carolina

Present Record Ownerls) Tommy J Payne and wife, Robbie Payne

The terms of the sale are that

the real property herlnbefore described wlllbe sold for cash to

the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to

Immediately deposit cash or cartlflad check In the amount of ten percent (10% > of the high bid up to and Including tl ,000 00 plus (Ive (5%) ot any excess over 81,000 00

The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all superior liens, in eluding taxes and special assessments

The sale will be held open (or ten (10) days (or upset bios as by

<.' required

Date ano Hour for Sale: May 23 1986attl:l5A AA Place of Sale Pitt County Courthouse

Date of this Notice AAay 8,1986

JAMES A HODGES, JR SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

AAay 15.22,1986

FILE NO.86CVO456 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

---------COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

ANGELA WESTON FISHER VERSUS

GARY ROBERT FISHER

TO GARY ROBERT FISHER

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has tried In........

been (tied In the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought by plaintiff Is the dissolution ot the bonds of mat rimony between yourself and plaintiff

You are required to make

You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than July 1.1986, said date being

Ing

forty (40) days from the date of rsf publication of this

the first

notice Upon ym make defense, the service against you will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought You are further to take notice that plaintiff will seek this relief

our failure to party seeking

rill.

on July 14. 1986, at 9 30 a m In fhe Disfrict Courtroom of

the

Pift County Courthouse This the 20th day of May, 1986 DALLASCLARK.JR ,PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Box 7245 Greenville, NC 27835 7245 Telephone: (919) 752 5883

AAay 22,29. June 5, 1986

002

Personals

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Servic<>s. find the bes) one for you Call 756 0208, 9 a m 9p.m

SINGLET .LONELY? Looking lingtul relationship? We do care! tfeartline, PO Box

S464. Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

GRAHAM'S BEAUTY SALON

Special! All Curls. 840 00. Call now, 758 2336or 758 3203.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Grten vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBulckDo ge*GMC TruckPlymouth. all Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 'Historic Tarboro"

GREENVILLE AUTO

CENTER. 7)1 North AAemorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers. jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have It In stock If we don't we'll do our best to find It Please stop by or call 758 8899

INSURANCE It you have 4 12 points we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fomes In surance and Realty. 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7557

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or t 800 682 1126

013

Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL Station wagon excellent condition, SO.doO miles. USOO 757 0441

014 . Cadillac

CADILLAC SEVILLE. 1976, Classic silver with soft wine leather Interior S4,700 Careful ly serviced road car, garaged to keep II sleek and fit, Goodyear Vaclors. wire covers A luxury automobile in every way 752 4440

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, good condition, best otter over U.000. Call 756^2064.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

015

ChRvrolet

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER Excellent condition. Price nega liable. Call 758 7300.

1977 CAPRICE stationwagon saater, good condition, new transmlulon, new inspection Call for a^intment. 8550. I

825

1980 or

1979 AAALIBU CLASSIC, air, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, power steering, power aft(

brakes, 82300 355 6061 after 6 1980 CITATION hatchback, air.

AAA/FM, 41,000 miles, 4 door Asklng82500 Call 756 5587

1981 CHEVETTE. Blue automatic, air. 82200 Call 756 8156 attar 5.

1981 4 DOOR hatchback Chavette. 35,000 miles, good condition, air, stareo, tape deck, 4speed. Call 756 1578.

1982 CAVALIER. 4 speed, new

tires. 83300. Call 827 5325 or 827 5775

1982 CAA4AR0. Excallent condl tion, (ully equipped Call 746 3000 after 5

1984 CAMARO ( top Loaded immaculate. Must see and drive to appreciate Call 524 4378 days, 756

5691 evenings

018

Ford

1969 FORO MUSTANG Red and black, excallent condition, new paint, new tires. Call 756 0517or35S6583a(ter5pm

1973 FORD WAGON Runs good Ask^8500 or best offer Call 756 2982 after 6 p.m or after 1 on Sunday

1973 FORD AAaverIck, fair con ditlon 8500 cash 756 1423 and 758 2452

1976 Ford mustang with new Improvements. 82000. Will nego tiate. Call 355 5861 or 756 3494

Icon

1976 pinto 4 speed, <

dition, needs tune up, 8/00 negotiable Call after 6 p.m 7584811

1977 FORD PINTO Good motor, good body, runs good, 8650. Call 746 2772

1979 FORD THUNOERBIRD

Landau Loaded, extra nice. 81995 Call 752 7636 Dealer 4)0028

1979 FORD LTD, 4 door. air. ex tra clean, 81350 Call 753 3504 or 753 4681

1979 LTD FORD Good shape.

radio, air, power steering, brakes, and cruise, 302 Call

758 4736.

023

Pontiac

1984 PONTIAC Firebird Sharp AAost options 17,000 miles Good tires 756 9152

1985 BONNEVILLE Pontiac LE Extras, 18,000 miles, 752 6390 evenings

1985 PONTIAC TRANSAM,

jundy. 12.800 miles, all op Hons. Extended warranty 815,750negotiable Call 752 7915

024

Foreign

BMW 5281. 1979. Absolutely im maculate Must see to appreci ate. Price negotiable 752 3376, ask (or Mike.

OATSUN B2I0 hatchback. 1978 Only 63,000 miles. Air, new paint, new Michelin tires. Near

mint condition 82100 Prjce ne gotlabla 752 3376, ask for Mike

FOR SALE: 1982 Honda 4 door Accord. 5 speed, air, low mile age, excellent condition, 85300 Call 756-6957. after 6pm

PORCHE 944, 1985 Guards Red, like new, low mileage Phone 946 3819. Serious Inquiries only. 1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Bee tie. Excellent condition New seats, new paint, one owner 81895 Call 795 3924

1978 TRIUMPH TR-6, new top, clutch and new Dunlops, AM FM cassette. 60.000 miles. 85195 negotiable 756 7067 after 5pm

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA 84,000 actual miles, real good condl tion. AAA/FM stereo, 4 speed.

*1i ^

1977 280Z. Good condition. New tires, excellent engine Call 758 1045 or 355 7303.

1977 280Z. Good condition New tires, excellent engine 83000 Call 355 7303 after 6

1978 MAZDA GLC 4 speed, good condition. 81600 Call aHer 5,

756 8169

1979 VOLVO 242 GT Silver. 80,000 miles All service records Very clean Call 752 0865

1980 FIAT Strada, 29,000 miles, 81200. Call 746 6394

1980 MERCEDES Very good ition Just spent 81500 on service Must sell Make offer Will taketrade in 355 2434

1981SCIROCCO

Excellent condition. 83800 Call 355 7808

1982 SCIRROCO 5 speed. AM/ FM cassette. Pioneer speakers, 35,000 miles, excellent condition.

1982 SUBURU CL, 4 door, great car, good condition. Must sell Asking 82.850. Call Peter at 752 8967.

1983 TOYOTA CRESSIDA,

Burgandy. 43,000 miles, ex cellent condition, new MIchellin radia Is, 89795. 758-2058

1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo Gas. 5 spead, power windows and door locks, cruise control, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, heated drivers seat, extra clean, 1 owner, 758-1775.

1984 VOLVO OLE 4 door, metallic blue, automatic, load ed, mint condition 22.000 miles Price negotiable. 758 7300

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco Karmen Edition. Loaded, ex cellent condition. 87500 negotia ble. 752 1622

1985 CRX. 87500 Call anytime. 830 0438 or 355 5732

1I8S QATSUN 300 ZX Loaded, automatic transmission Super condition. Call 355 6320 after 6

1988 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

GLI, black, 8.000 miles, perfect 758 2949 after 7

032 Boats & Motors

COLUMBIA 26 AAarfc II, 6 sails.

delightful boat to sail Out board, 810,500 753 3278 HOBIE TURBOCAT with Long

trailer. 82300. Call 756 3420. ISLANDER 30 AAark II. 9 sails. Inboard gas, equipped and all, 830.000 753 3278

ready to sal

O'DAY, 28' commissioned In 1978, 5 bags ot sails, trailer, 12 9 electric start motor, 813.400 Call 355 2221

WOULD LIKE TO BUY an OMC

225 Outdrive Please call 757 889 after 5:30

18' V-NULL BOAT 115 Johnson 12000 Call 7S6 1264

18 HORSEPOWER Evlnrude boat motor (or sale Good condl tion Call 758 4523

tr RENKEN boat 1976. AAar cruise 140 horsepower, inboard 81800 firm Call 746 4383 or 758 4413,8 5

1979 SKIPPER 20' Excellent

shape. Shoreline trailer, fixed keel. '

83975 or trade for CJ7

355 20M_

1981 YaNZER 25' Excellent shape, marine head, standing headroom 814,500 355 2083

26' Columbia 1970 sailboat

MK II Good starter boat All safety equipment 89000 Call 1122

756 01

034 Camping Equipment

BARGAIN PRICE 1984 popup camper Sleeps 6. awning and Kreen room 82350 756 7690

IMPORT Pickup camper

stove, refrigerator, lurnace. 8lefpt4 81600 758 2613

litIV O^N All Seasons Rv Service Center Complete Ser vice and Parts CaM Bill or

Jimmy for appointment AAon "av Saturdav.Ts, 6 1C 1 946 7373

hocowinlty.

034Camping Equipment

1969 LAYTON. 20', ail options, perfact, used very little. 81900 757-1626.

1969 VOLUNTEER 17' camping frailar. Self contained, uood

condition. 81300. Call 7521)104.

1977 CAMPER VAN, sleeps 4

adults and ) child. Sink, lea box, AAA/FM cassatte, air condition

ing, new tires, good condition ,83,m negotlabN. 756^910 or

3556948.

1978 JAYCO popup camper, Call 756 6873.

slaeps6.8139S

03 Cycles For Sle

KAWASAKI AAodel 305. Ex cellent condition. Only 85 miles. Call 756 4655 after 6 p.m.

I9SS HONDA VFSOO Interceptor Excellent condition. 757 2479 days; 756-1207 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 JMfkstVans

041 Trucks

1988 JEEP WAOONCCR LTD

Air conttltlonad, crulM control, powtr windows and soots, tilt wtwel, storoo cgssottt, robullt motor. 87,500. All sorvlct rt-cords. 753 3692

1978 Ftt. Claan, with dump. Call 7526)35

1988 S18 BLAZER. Loadad and axcallant condition. Call 746-2688 after 6 p.m.

1979 FORD PICKUP FISO. good condlllon Call 756^4800 MofT day Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 82,250 or bast offer

044 Child Cart

041 Trucks

1988 CHEVY SCOTtSOALE

pickup Tilt, AM/FM tape, power steering, air, minf condl flon. Call 753 4750 after 6.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 6

month old in Hardoe Acras Subdivision. Own transportation and rtftrtncas raqulrad. Call 756-7113 attar 5 p.m.

PICKUP TRUCK tw for short bod Dafsun. 8)00. (^11 750 4946 or 757612).

1981 CHEVROLET PICKUP stepslde. 3 speed, 6 cylinder. 82995. Call 752 7636 Dealer 10028

SUMMER DAYCARE Will

1984 CHEVY TRUCK S 10 kingcab. 24,000 mllM. clean 8000 taka up paymant Call 746 4383 or 750 4413, is.

I9IS BLAZER Must tail

WRTCn CnIKfivri UY In acrAWi Fin

summer, Monday-Frlday, 66. Cell83Gt)S8.

I98J CHEVROLET S-18. Long whoel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speeif

OSO PtU

VWM&KPV. fWUSI BVII.

Varvclean Asking 813,050. Call 355^2434

aUrWwmiiRt. W430 ull 796-1 lOO 1983 CHEVROLET S-18. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats 19,000 miles 84250 Cell 756 1100.

AKC BASSET PUPPIES. trI colored and brown and white, males 8150. tamales 8125. 752-5874

I9IS Sit BLAZER 4x4, V6. 5 spead, air, FM stereo, luggage rack, axctllenf condHlon, 810,000 firm. Call 746 2405

1903 CHEVROLET Silverado Ona ownar, all options 43.000 mllos. 87100.757 1&.

BOSTON Terriers AKC pups for sale Also some older. Kind homes please (535-1640 after 6). Near Roanoke Rapids

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC BLONDE COCKER pup

AAala, 6 months old, 8125. Call 756-26M.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labs. Champion bloodlines. 8200, female. 8250 male. Available 5/ 25.747 2067, Snow HIM, after 7

AKC 00BERA4ANS Rad and black. 7580732.

AKC MiNATURE Dachsund, 5 years old, 8100.355^5988.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS doors & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

III

The Gorilla has left us for the wilds, but he left behind

some WILD deals!

1986 Camaro Z-28

List Price $15,507.00

NOW M3,846*

1986 Silverado

List Price $13,692.00

NOW *11,497"*

Ayden. North Corolino

llflNNER

746-4032

Bob Barbour and Volvo Bring \bu

InNumb^;

#1 lnQuaOt>.

,\l Bob Barbour, our name meaas quality and quality mcaas Volvo. Regardless of which nKxJei you prefer, all Vol\ os are built to iasure depenciability, safety and luxury. Vol\ o is, w ithout a doubt one of the btist investmenis you w ill ever make. /\nd now , Volvo has made your invLstment even more attractive.

PriHienting Volvo On CallOn .All 1986 Volvos,

V olvo On C'all is the first and only automotive serv ice program of its kind ever offercxl in this country. .And it costs nothing extra to join - just purchase a 1986 Volvo and you'll be automatiaillv enrolled.

3-Vear Limiti'd Wairanly.

I'pon enrollment, this unique and innovative plan w ill minimi/e your expeascN and discomfort should viru experience difticulticN with vour 1986 Volvo.

24 Hours A Day, 365 Days A Year.

If you ncxxl roadside assistance, Volvo On Call provides a 24 hour toll free number from any-w here in the United States. Just dial the number and help is on the way. Any simple repairs, such as changing a flat will be repaired on the spotabsolutely free! If you run out of gas, Volvo On Call will get you going again just for the pria* of the gas. If additional repairs are na*dcd your car w ill be towed to the nearest Volvo dealerat no charge to you! And therere lots of other added benefits with Volvo On ( all- professional trip routing, kx'ksmith serv ia\ emergency cash advance, car theft rew ard and more! Ask us for complete details.

Over 50 To Clioose From.

Right now at Bob Barbour, we have over 50 brand new 1986 Volvos for you to choose from. V'ou'll be hard-pressed to find a better selanion anyw here. And the more Volvos we have, the better deal youll get! Call or stop by iixiay your new 1986 Volvo is ready for you now at Bob Barbour!

Call 355-7200 To Find Out More!

BdD Barbour, Inc.

The Name Mcaas Quality 3303 South Memorial Drive/Gramville, NC/355-7200

ost

Ptts

pivrmi wv 66iii.

SNvw MKfc. born May . ISO

FOIItriAOLks.2brok0and2

VWii*O.7S0S7.

rail MiPkiisi Can 74-2U4.

pm W66Lt to wlia Is oMir and alona wtw cam lar dm Pralsr aMarly lady rat-MBTaliafSp.

pfttk hip^. Cockar Spanli mlaad. Wawaksold. 7S0^S4S3

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low As

Per Day

Brown & Wood isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

OSO

Ptft

^SRAOOIk ftatnavar pwwlat, '^fgnwsdChrlt SmHh

-I- JfkAt OLD whlft Labrador Ratrlovar. Good watrt dog, good wHh chlWran. Must giva away. 7SMi.

RiPPI

Iva away, ii FOR

. POA AL:Swalu ol^lOO, rala. SO larala. Part SJb^lan Hoikay^ Alaskan Malan>uta.7Sa7S0. liOliftkD hocolata Lab

Call H. E. Harrison, Jr.

- pricas and rafarancas. 7^ 07adays; 7W-30Q1 nigbts. TLVIA'S ORdMING Parlor

oso

Htlp Wanted Clerical

SECRETAY Bokkaspor puf

flon avallabla. Excallant position with good salary and com

KSiiW&iTcsr'ga^

Carolina Lincoln Morcury GMC torappointmant 7SS-7MM.

OS!

Help Wanted CItrical

UUU4

naadad for growing company. Must bo good typist wlttiax-

coilant communication skills. Salary cornmansurato with ax-

psrlonca. Forward rasura to Cmtal Leasing Corp., PO Box S47,Groonvllla,>IC3ms.

PAllt-fiMt HiLP naadsd In modlcal offica for filing and olhor IlgM duties. Hours ara Monday-Frlday, a.m. I: p.m. Sand resumas to File Clerk. P.O. Box 1W7, Groan villa, NC27I3S.

PCRMANf NT part-time sacra-tary for profasslonal otfko. Matura, rosponslbfa, vrarks wall

axporl

once praforrod. Raply with ax-rtod salary to P.O. Box 2S4,

Simvllla.fft RECEPTIONIST. Soaking a matura and paopta-orlontad Individual for a busy modlcal clinic. Euwrlanca prafarrad. Compatlflva salary and banaflts. Sand rasura to Racap-tlonlst, P.O. Box lfS7, Graan-yllla,NC2715.

SECRETARY/tYPISTS. Long farm asslgnmants. Call Frankie Immadlataly. Manpowar, IK Roada St., 757-3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCEPTIONAL

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potential up to $30,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retaii automotive organization. Telephone Bob Oliver for interview appointment; 919-355-5099.

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leaaing, Inc. Greenville. N.C.

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U^ve Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W Greenville. N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weekly

150 Free Miles

(Pop* not Includa CDW and tax)

WE RENT FOR LESS ***

REDUCED - three times $7,650

1981 LIMITED WAGONEER

Clean and in very good condition. Loaded.

Call Carl 758-1983 Nights & weekends 355-6558

RCEPTIONIST/Stcrefary. SMkIng proftsslonal with tx-ctllanf tsiophon* personality.

ctlwm talophona personal Exparlanna ntusf. bood salary and benaffts. Sand rasura to

resume

Receptionist/Secretary, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville. NC 273S.

SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to eulst retail clothing buyer. Individual must be able to work with purchaso orders, manage Inventory control, handle wrlttsT! n" ohona correspondence, type and have e strong math beckoround. Person must llko ladles fashions. Non-smoker prafarrad. Good salary and ability to advance.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

O' I 30* bMutHul finish Meet for home or office

Special $17900

TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Price 259.00

EQUIPMENT

560 Evans St. 752-2175

0S9

Help Wanted MMkel

mfTsrmmr

ATDIVICTOR of Nursing. RN. Will bo reeponel-ble forTaclllty In Sarvloee and Employee^ Imprpyerant pr

grams, orientations and Assassmont programs. Will assist Director In the diractlon, supervision amt evaluations of all patient care. Candidates should havo axptrltnca In supervision, prtforably In long

itlngs.

Nursing Hora, 751-4121. EOE. OENtAL HYOIENISt wanted. Full or part time. Call 752-5124 days; 7 9l1Snlghh.

llB

Technician naadad (or a growing modlcal practice. Must havo a minimum of 3 years axparl-onct In chemistry, serology and blood bank. Needs to be car titled. Hours; 7.30 a.m. t;30 p.m. 30 hours per vnek. Good banetits. 5end resume to Medical Laboratory, Attention: Business Manager, 101 Bethesda Drive, Greenville. NC 27134.

NEEDED - RN OR LPN. Part time, 7 to 3 and 11 to 7. Apply to Director of Nursing, University

Director of Nursing, University

calls please

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unusod items. To place your ad, phone 752 41M.

040 HelpWantad

..iccefptwHi*

040 HRipWantad Mi calla naou

^a money for your vacation. Call7-3lii(.

K DfCOTk And/r Scratch Bakery Manager

wanted. Apply at Harris ^gjrarkat Otl. Highway

dAy CLEANING PRESSOR. Exparlanct required. 752-2131. KXPERIENCID AEROBIC In

structors. 7S2-1944,124 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday. May 22, ItfOU 4.

040 HelpWantad MiKailanaous

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OAtA ENTRY CLERK Part

tira. IBM AT computar Call 7S2SI75.

FLOBaL blSINS. xparl anead prafarrad but not nacas tary. Apply In person at Julianna's Florist. 17 West 4th Street. No phont calls

IMMEDIATE NEED tor expo riancod personnel ip Inventory control Must have good cus Jomv mlatlons. 40 hours Good benefits Apply tn person Mon day Friday, 5:30 7 p.m. (or completing applications. DAL A^pU^ Parts, 1207 West 14th^

00 YOU LIKE to talk on tha phonaT It so, than this is tha job tor you) WP naad enthusiastic Mopla to schedule lours. Pari time evening petitions avail able. Great summer job for students and housewives. All traln-h||^providad. Call 756 3340 after

FRONT DESK CLERK Full tIra pocltion. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Exparlancad pretarrad but not required. Neat appaaranct, good personality a must. Apply Tn parson only Sheraton, 203 West Groonvilla Boulevard (

HOMWOKERS wiracraft

production Wa train house dwellers, for details Vita. P 0 Box 223. Norfolk Va. 250I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

HalpWantad

Miscallanaous

HOSTESS. Lao's Restaurant. Daytira shift Must hava cashier axparlanca, good parson-

r and neat

alllyi

ly In person onh West Granvlllo Boulevard.

MOUiECLEANINO w6RKH wanted. Must live within 2 mllei ot Greenville and have <wm transportelion. References required end experience preferred. Call Wlllls Maid Service. 752 4043

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work (or you to find cosh buyers (or your unused Items. To place your ed, phone 752-14.

CO MOST (or early morning

show. Requlremonts: 2 year ' appllcan

college or equivalent, applicant should be good cqnyersa-tlonallst, havb knowlai^ of state and national affairs, possess a good panse ot huntor. Music talent preferred but not necessary. Sand resume and tape or recant photo to: Morning Show, P.O. Box m, Gnionvllle, NC 278354m. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cmnpiDi

We Deliver

rsa-area

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN

Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repair, plumbing, electrical and grounds work. Excellent benefits, salary, insurance, and free apartment.

Sand rasuma to:

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

1212 Rad Banks Road Qraanvilla,NC 27834

GENERAL ACCOUNTING MANAGER

Several years experience in manufacturing, accounting and supervision. Handle normal accounting to include statements, accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll. Personal computer experience and familiar with systems and data processing. BS in Accounting. Send resume to:

Personnel Manager

Collins and Aikman

Corporation

P.O. Box 208 Farmvllla, NC 27828 All rasuras will ba hald in contldanca.

EOE

GRADUATION

SPECIALS

1983 Oldsmobne Firenza Station Wagon Gray, extra clean, low miles.

1983 Chevrolet Estate Wagon FuII power, extra clean, white with wood grain, low miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Safari Station Wagon goiu with

wood grain, extra clean!

1981 Nissan B210 Station Wagon - Beige, automatic, air, clean!

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue with blue velour interior, full power, t-tops.

1984 Chevrolet Z-28 Gray, extra clean, low miles.

1984 Honda Accord LX 2 door. Gold with gold velour interior, 5-speed, air.

1984 Volkswagen Jetta 4 door. Blue with blue velour interior, 5 speed, air, extra clean.

1983 Pontiac Firebird Gray with light gray cloth interior, extra clean, low mileage.

1983 Toyota Clica Brown with tan Interior, extra clean, 5 speed, air.

1984 Nissan Pickup white, 5 speed, air, king cab.

1984 Nissan Pickup Black, clean, 5 speed, air.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Medium blue with blue velour Interior, full power, extra clean.

1981 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme Brougham Green, fuii

power, extra clean.

1981 Monte Carlo Blue with white vlnyl top. extra clean.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Green, vinyl top, extra clean!

BOBBY BARNHILL

HOLT

LARRY HARRELL

USED CARS 101 Hooker Road 756*3115

SPECIAL MEMORIAL DAY SAVINGS

1984 Mazda Tri 1983 Datsun Ti

1983 Mazda 626

1984 Chevrolet

1983 BulckReg

1984 Buick Reg 1984 Buick LeS

1983 Buick Elec

1984 FordEsco

1983 Chevrolet

1984 Mazda 62

1985 Chevrolet

1984 BulckReg

1985 Honda Ac 1982 Datsun Tn 1982 Buick LeS 1982 Buick Elec 1981 Buick Cer 1981 Plymouth 1980 Ford Mus 1980 Ford Coui 1980 Pontiac G 1980 Chevrolet

Retail

Memorial

Price

Sale Price

5,995

4,988

5,495

3,988

7,995

6,888

5,995

4,988

7,995

6,988

9,495

8,288

10,995

9,488

10,995

9,488

4,995

3,488

3,995

2,988

8,495

7,488

11,995

10,988

9,295

8,388

11,495

10,488

5,995

4,388

6,995

5,988

5,995

4,688

5,995

4,988

4,995

2,988

3,995

2,888

3,995

2,988

5,995

4,688

4,995

3,688

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

Phone: 756-1877

mntl

use

It lor Ihe down payment.

Grand Wagoneer^go _

lorqualily-go'oBob

Barbour, Inc.

Bob Bcffbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality

3303 South Memorial Drive eenville/ 355-7200 .Mm

24 Th> Dally Reflector, Qrenvltl, N.C.

Thursday, May 22.1986

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

040 Help Wanted Miscelteneous

JEWELRY Wa pay up to 61% commlukn. If you have sold Avon, Sara

Sirtsatssi*'

ftlLilk MiGHT~AUbim Part-tlma position. Exparloncad

LICENSED HAIR OresMr wanted at Goorao't Hair Oa-Ignars, The Plaza, Apply Tuaaday-FrMay, 145:30.

SIWIM kktkM eporkiS^ and trainaat naadad at Barca

aoTHkihwiHi.Gf^ ^

LbKiNG Por womn to work part-time from honw. Call cMkct747M from 7-H)p.m.

HWfM MMHiNI i^k naadad for fl/N, OV, SS, MuHI N, 4N, and Button hoto machlMs. Apply, et Borco Manufacturing In parson, Hlglw^lLGrlflon.

maintenance PEksbN

needed tor apartment complex. Approximately 30 hours a weak, ftoplv to Malntonanct, P.O. Box IfSr.bmenvllk, NC3^.

SYAULIY HOME Producs noodi 5 ladios to work from thoir homo. Call 7543514,3 to6 only.

NEED SOMIONE to care tor ektorly lady to axchange tor room and board and imaM Mla-ry. Call 751 2413 or 7542305.

tWIM iMiTftlibfbk noodwl

tor local day cart cantor. AAust havo WSI. Apply to parson to gh^-Cara7a Stantansburg

NICE RCSPbNSIBLC Farm vilk lady naadad to sit 3Vk year old whik AAom works 411 p.m. shIM at PCMH. Pretor my house. Can prvida transportation and 510 par avtning. Sitter naadsd 45 avanlngs par waak. Call 753-3f09 mornings.

tor. Immadlato amptoymont for quallfkdporsan. Call 762 5175.

U. i GUARD. The Law On The Sea. An armad sarvka and mora. Raiorvt and regular

SSHESTa

7344774.

NOW ACCEPtiNO Applications for daytlmo. Apply botwaan 3 and 4 daily at Taco Boll.

PAYCHECKS AVAIUBLS

S 4 S CAFETERIA notds chtckar/cashltr parsonnal. (Jood working conditions, groat bonaflts. Apply In parson, Mon-day-Frlday, 410 and 3:344. No phone calls.

WANTED Bass playkA tor top40band. Call 753-6314.

WANTED- ROOFEk axparl oncad to all typos, shlngks built up stngk ply. Also gutter werk. Call after 6:30 pm, 793-3330.

PRODUCTION WORKEkS for food processor, Aydon areo. 34 35 hours por wook. Yoar round work. Contact Employmant Security Commlukn for Interview.

WANtfD; Llve-ln companion ter coupk, Plnetops area. Write 2301 Rumson Road, Rakigh, NC 376IOor call 133-3610.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Ptrson-ntl ^vICM, 3547931.

WANVID: LIcamwd BarMr wookands only. 7441237, after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

HMp Wanted Sfitt

MnlsHv*. ExcsIM beginning Misry and bMwfltt pnckag*. including car allowance, and e^

Cae. Raoulrec mMmum o( yaare of coliege or tralnlno In a laloa^raiatad Hold plue 3 yaare of aaloa anerlenca; collage dagrae prafanad. Above average oommunlcatlont and ' tklllt are ra-

_RvaPt lloaAa; ntusl own . abla car. Position roguIrM raeldancy In GoMiboro, NC araa. Sand raeunw and lalary blflory to: Commercial Sala^ P.O. MX IM7, Greenville, NC

3713._

HOMiMAkCS

HOMEMAKllir Looking eomoNiIng new? Earn up to par hour and more part-time. exparlenca naaM. Unllmltad earning potential ihowlngg taetaM. quality and affordaMy

In your area. Call toir free, 1-100-434-

quality and affordabiy priced UndarcovarWear nightwaw' and loungewaar to olhar ladlas ' extension M 317 weekdays,-.

mrmm-

Join one of the fastest growing buslneeeas around todayl Wo are an Import automobile daalenMp and we've had such an expansion In our now and used car sales volume, that wo now find that wo are In need of an additional automobile sales rapraiantatlva.

The Individual for this position

roctlons. This Is an excallont opportunity with Greanvllla's fastast growing Import automobile daalerthlp. We offer earnings up from 130,000 to 40,00ff par yearl With top

Apply In parson onlyl NO phone ^s, plaesal Apply to Jett Shirley or Joe welch, Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.,

Greenville Boulevard, between the hours of 10-13 and 2-4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i S, Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355*5099

Help Wanted Sates

MECHANIC

Used Car machank. Must I

Intarvlaw apeofntmant: 91-3SS-9099. QuStty Usad Cars/ Mli^ ^Lapsing, Inc., Graon-

AIAL liTATt Alkn ' w ara an astabilshad agency and are looking for a few good poo-

work In a team orientad environment give us a call at 7-3000 or 7-73, ask for George

Suiphen.

UAL tif ATI Adlim'

ora an astabilshad ..

are looking tor a few .

^ In S)'b^nu?at^ lo work In a team oriontod environment give uS a call at TSt-3000 or 7^M72, ask for George

Sulphan. _

REAL ESTATE SALES. Look~ Ing for Ikonsed real estate personnel seeking employment

with CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates at 3^ 7l00or7-09M>.

tllf PifflNOS for goal orlentod Individuals exist now In a Fortune 00 company. We of-

iirrjK8i'SSri

surance, disabllily and profit sharing. Income t1JNSMJI00 depending on qualifications. Call Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 10 a.m-2 p.m. 757-1020. EOE.

mm PLUS first year. Salary plus commission, good benetlts, hours a weak . Apply In person

riite^vWufe:

7564333

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

0*3 Help Wanted

TedmicaU Trades

lHfFTflrnBJrH

wanted with tools. C.L. Lupton Company, 7S2-611. tXWkilMCIb msuiatioA'h; stallor. Commercial and rasi-dantlal. Valid driver's llcanae. Call7a-11S4.

IXFIlTIUrFTiFpS^

-a X- -----

no nwiMn riOTOTO iimiiimmiv

In Grsinvine,NC. 75641 TUiTwalI ap-plkators-plasters. Job mter-vlow will to hold at 343 South Ahamorlal Drive, Hampton Inn, 7a.m.'3-lOp.m.

LINE mechanic wHh Ford or GM experienca. Akust have desire and ability to pro^. Cgli Dave Oavis at 7^m for MntrviMw*

Niibe&'TAAiPfttD^i^

Must have 5 years experience In long distance driving. Hard werfcar. Maintain good driving record. No ovrnight stays. Physical axam required upon ornament. Pay commission basas only. Reply to Transport Driver, PO Box 147, Greenville, NC 27135.

NEEDED interior trim carpan-ter (residential). Minimum 5 yMm^experlence. Call after 6.

iiAviLI pikWa

repair mobile hqmes. Background In carpentry,

7564333.

trLT H$EOiir"the Hto Ltd., Big A Tall Store. Full time or part-time positions open. Fit-

756-4._

WANTED: I plumber, experl-encod, guallflod to work alone, needs 40 hours per week minimum, likes to come to work on time. If you qualify pleiMa call

756-70.__

WANTED: Experienced crane operator. AAachanlcal experienca helpful. Good pay and company baneflH. Call 751-217.

WORKING FOREMAN position with company specializing In prrenglnearad metal building

Insulating and trim out of pre-englneored metal buildings. Supervisory exparlenco a must. Salary nagotlabls. Call 753-377.

ALiT E]{VrA ' CASH'in pockat today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HtlpWanteG TtdmicRlATrMtes

sUHffilftTMi. miiding firm has tonmadials opening for typoaettlng and layout. fJi or

Wrt-tlme. aYaliabla. Send suma to P.O. Box 67. Washlngfon,NC27n.

044 WorfcWanted

Tsrminsnm

trtenmod and cut. Lawns mow-ed, trimmad and odgad. All work dona at reasonable ra^. Call 756-5304 anytime for free estimste.

PROFESSIONAL UWN SERVICE

IlLINOi iAbAVib^to shaetrock repair, painted. Frea estlmatee. Call 756-71.

'OON't YHROw IT away! Sell It

(or cash wHh a (ast-actlon CtauHlod Adi

60W tAiY LA'Wl

AAalntenanca and Landscaping. Own equipmant. Call Sam Har-vHLtsa-Sllt.

EKAt*ltNtD Aalntar,

sonabla rates. Interior and exterior. Scott Patterson, 754135. ORASi ftlNO. Call for free estimates. Tree work and stump winding. Call 753-5747. Ask for Tarry.

NOlA IMA*<WMf.~ri typas of remodeling and rapairwork, room additions,

nIeMloore, 7534130 after 6.

iNtiAfOA/tkftAioft painf Ing. Smith Sarvkas, 74A4S or 356-7476.

MlYNtLL GOFF Electrical Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Service. Quality work at a

MORRIS Backhoe and Land-scaplng Service. Fertilization,

lime, grading, seeding, pruning

sa.rs'Ta.tSSili

trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 13M

MOWING, DISCING, lots cleared, landscaping and home improvements, patios, side-walk. etc. 752-1631 after 5pm. MOWING FOR LARGE lawn or acreaga. Call 524-4321 days, 756-5691 evening. ___

PREMEMORIAL DAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville NC ANNOUNCES THEIR

I? THURSDAY MAY 22nd!l FRIDAY MAY 23rd!!

SATURDAY MAY 24th!! MONDAY MAY 26th!!

SPECIAL MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION

Free

BBQ

Grill

with any purchase!!

Special Finance Rates On Selected Models!!

A>y

Special Operating Hours

Thurs.: 8:30 til 9:00 Friday: 8:30 til 9:00 Sat.: 9:00 til 6:00 Mon.: 8:30 til 9:00

0/>

Free 5 lb. Bag of Charcoal with any Demo Drive

Dont Miss These Specia MEMORIAL DAY SAVINGS AND DISCOUNTS ON All NEW and USED CARS!!

Operating Hours:

Thursday 8:30 to 9:00 Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Friday 8:30 to 9:00 Monday 8:30 to 9:00

Phone 756-1877

044 WorkWantad

MteTlta n-nferla^t wallpaper. Free esMmafss. Call

TcmTj^WOS._

PAINTING Infartar and sto rlar. Small rapairs. Reef Iw. ConactJchnFarraaf 1-3444^

MHAiM. WTIAlM'Ptort:

Ing any^^nwHeval. Call Don

LlAki Fikift a

minor rapaks. M years axporf-anos. Work gyaranfood. Mw 6

p.m.caH7M-^.

mM ill driia:

Firot 30 foot, 194 Includao pipa and point. 133-7114, Tarboro.

LiifPflb Aoaroato

as your tolophono. Juot dial 7n-6M6 and aok tor a friandty Ad-Visor.

049 Aifcttons

A^TiSTSfSIBRT^K

7:30 p.m. 3 mitos East ot Swanstoro, NC, highway 34

avaj.'w-apa?

plooas Includa S-roll top dosk, hooolor, Mgh back bad, "Pina" includoo comor cupboard, ropa bod, nMral "Mahogany" ptacoa includo sacrotary, rtcord playars, plane ttools, gama

loadars. chIMs muulo loadar, crochet sproadt. storlbw brasa light flxfuret. LAZY LYONS AUCTION SERVICE NCL 134, 1-393-3535 or 1-330-33M. Impact 4 p.m. AAastor Chargo.

Antiqua Toy 4 Doll Auction. Satu^y May 31, 7:30 for brochure call LAZY LYONS AUCTION 1-393-3S35 or 1-S36-33M.

FOR ALL YUR auction noads contact Country Boys Auction 4 RMH^^m^tany, Washington,

TO PLACE YOUR lauitkd Ad, lust call 7534146 and lot a friendly Ad-Visor holp you word your Ad. ,

Off MisctltenROus

3113, tor small loads sand, top-eil, stono. pina bark. Also backhoa and driveway vMTk.

I IMIFnMMT, the wtoii oumt. S47S. Call 746-34 or 746-4B41 and aik ter Buddy,

075 Compotefs

NASHUA blank disk singlo stood, box ot 10, t9. Commodort 134 IS71,SS35. Call 753 3SN.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Sarvkt. Orivtways, path, stops, walks and rapairs. Frea esthnatos. Call Brat at 746-3M.

WALSTON MACHINE And Repair Works. Repair and sharpen stamping mo's, mtg wohiing, fabrication, precision machino shop sarvke. pkk up and dellvary. For more Information call' I37-4IM, Monday-Friday, 45.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING? If you are moving and neod profnslonal packing material, call 756-73M. Reasonably priced.

Furaitera

OBI

COUCH AND frame with Individual cushions. Excoltont condHtan. tISO. Call 7544730.

sinol

and Inner springs, 3 bod tramos, car seat, Broynlll dining room suit. Call 7S4333.

QUEEN SIZD WATERBED. Dual controls, solid wood with cannontoM poets. ISW. Like new. Call 7443717.

SALY CfTiV

size

SEALY CENTURY King mattroM and box springs, 1

old. 4i0. Call 7S3-4M._

SVEN PIECE country living room set. 1350. Grait condition. Call batoro 3.756433._

0B2 Oaragt-YRird Sates

FRIDAY, 145 and Saturday, 7 It, Chanv Oaks. Sofa, large paintings, exorcise bika, toaster, popcorn blowtr, 3 chlldrons oiairs, housewares, 50 pair now Irregular jaans. Curtains, toys, gamos, clolhing for ovoryono. 201 Eleanor Street.

KEELS WAREHOUSE Floo market. Open Saturday 7AM. Bring tablas. 3 families use one

E: Saturday, May rington Heights, mue. 7AM until.

VAkD iAir 24th. Waatharlngton 63 Brock Avenue

I BUY ANTIQUE fumlturo, an-tlqua glassware and colloct-Ibtw.7fl4715 or 753-6051.

NEW FAIOROUND Flea Market. Open Wodnetday-Sunday, phone 7546916. Wo buy and sail usad furniture. Just in, wood tabit lamps. Wo wouM like to thank our customers tor toing so nkt to us, so come on out R wly^to say hallo. Dot and

thftik Family y^dukl

Oakbrook Circle off I4lh Straat. 7 a.m. Saturday. Moving. Fur-nituro, clolhos, must go

YARD SALE at foot ot ovtrhaad pass In (kimasland Saturday. Antlgm^lottoi^ot

084 Farm Equipment

CUB TRACTOR. Like new with woods mower and oqulpmant. Call 9447540 or 46457. '

017 AND bl Allis Chalmers tractors. Call 754113.

SPRING LAMtS for sale. Ideal for fratzar. 50 - 120 pounds. Can I slaughtering and cut-ill after 7, Mldml Tur 0 2255 or A.C. Tumago,

WANTED: Good usad tractor 4040 horsapowar. 7442773.

092 Uvtttecic

oRICanR8I8

Stablas, 753-5237.

099 Miscellantous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), 119.75. Mobik homo skirting, 53.49. Bulkkrs Bargain

Cantor. 7547061._

AMWAY PRODUCTS coma to you! Satisfaction guarantsad or money backi Phono3565766. BABY CRIi with mattress. 145. Call 1341151

fcULLD6E~k'~SERVICE. Lot ckaring, stump removal, kvol ing, light or heavy work Call 7S3 7t00or7S2 33&9.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

6iAAlib INAAblMftiT

rtng. J3 carato. I4KTJoto sat-Hm. toprakad at am Buy at

im Ml 75446aftor6p.m

PM AlI: boslgnw'^

once loaturod on cavar of Brides Mogailna. Beautiful wadding

IBS &,'%niii.is:

ssrtaris'ws.'ai

Cansotof cap ovarlato In matching silk Vanko laca wNh walking kngth vail ot illusion, 135. Call 744

FOR SAL: Sofa, loves chair and rochar. 1150 or bast of for. Call 733-Ofa.

BtMol iUMtkLIN Tur-mtura. SIHpp^, rapalriM and raflnkhlng. Pactolus Higmvay.

LDAHSLVIT"

dRmends/^ver^mS gott coins, coin colkctkns, sterling sllvsr.ok.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3166.

Lb 'AkPir. goto drapes

; for 11^ and mn-

I room. 7144717.

gSm used washers and

dryers for sak, 1100 each. Ouwantoad tor 30 days. 754

347. _

NLIDAY FREEZER. 16cubk toot, 1175.3S4704S. kTWNb(M?At|act7A'f Solar Haaf, beautify your homo or offka, save on utility Mils,

vation Sarvkas-7464174.

099 MiBcellMeous

nyhm. 1 eokr.^

ffi.JSinStoTlW. _

ML TAlLir 1 mudN^r

IHafkw worranly jM*., 4: Dollvtred, sohip.wl^,

_____:.iK

A PMTaIl# Ylblb^

--ISWIWJS

SSffl' _

corpals tor sak. Vary g^^ mtlon.Callafkr6pm.^3a46,_

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 4 BUYING TV's.

valuo. Southern Gun 4 Pawn Shop, 753 2464.

IRIS. Over 500 diftorent hv cluMng Spka Agar. Free Iris to buying custenvor. 7443014.

MEMORIAL DAY SAL

Now through May 31st

Cl-

aman, Sunllne, PlayMor, Coun-fry Squirt. Eweryfhlng must go. No raasonabk offer refusadi Saloct modolt. 10.5% financing, plus air, awnlntp. Rebates from 1300 to 11200.

1 new, used, demos motorhomas. Winnebago, Pace Arrow, Hasca, GMC, iKystont, D^ln, A^k>, Alkgro, Exac-utlM, Travco. Starting at t7,9S. Colkge Vkw Travel Land tflghway 17 North

914791-53S Wilmington, NC

MOVING SALE. mplm~i'-or, $45. Sears akctrk dryer, 110 voH, 160. Computer tabk, 125.2

Ing chairs, 110 tor bom. PMd tovosoat, $40. 2 bookcases, 120 both. Doubto mattrosu, boxspr-Ings, and frame, 120.7541995. MUit SfeLLI 23 cuMc foot upright commercial type froazar. Excalknt condition. 1535 nagotlabk. 130424. Leave nwssagt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

klMUIiiib - EkctrMw

S^SVa.iriS^lf"'*

a tow provkMSly owned EIk-trolux vacuums and wm-

a new machine warrantj^. Vacuuun art Vi* power noizk ond all {SmwnH. Thaoa modak must basetonewlCall7467Htoor-rangs tor a frit homaprts^

10 Trade street. __

itAki 30^ tUCTRlc rygo and mkrowava comMnatton. Good working condition. 1375.

Call 7543013.__

ikAkPb YOR RUGI ihampooors and vacuwnt at

Rental Tool Company._

.9 3/

1/2"

iMikGLti itui

r'X 16' Hardboard

square.

^ ^ SMIng,f

Re"ect pTywood by UnW

14 4^5i?'irgaln Cantor, 7547061.

SHINGLE NORSE tor roofing

work, oko woshor end dw to oxcolknf conMflon. Call 757 1314, afkr 5 p.m.

STORE FI^TUkii and Wk scraan aqulpmanf for sak.7S4

001_

TOP SOIL fill dirt, ptoobarkT durnp truck ftor6p.m.

lorvkos. 7544473 after f

TGPSOIL, fill sand, mortor sand, rock. Emost Sutton s Haulina,7S4$N.

WrDnKTiRiS55n^

1200 each. To be moved. Call Mary at 7143000.

uifo itbkM kfiNbbWT"

good condHlon. Call 7543343. UTILITY TRAILER, 4x4 all steal. 050. Call 753-1411 after 6.

WANTED TO BUY: Usad Irora! regular and steam; usad lamps and shades; alacfrk fans, honw tYpa.Call7S740M.

WASHER, Dryers, froozars, ators and stoves. 1100 wtood. 744692.

Irtoarat

.Guara

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed towast prkas on town. No one Mats our prkas

sa.-iM'SRSsn^.

locatod next to The Plaza. Call

3543636.__

1H HONDA CR-M dirt Mka. Excalknt oondltkn. 143. Call 754144 and ask tor Jim.

1M OYNAMARK lavm Iractar, 1 horsapowar. 33" cut,, good condition, 1400. Call 7442405.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DISCOVER WNTEASTERH NORTH GAROLIHMNS PURONRSED OVER 1500 USED OARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY!

ALL CARS FAIR

24 MONTHS

immin

24.000 MILES

PNION OWNER

Strvici Contract

NEFENNIL

1 tiailabla'

Ivailsbis Upon

Ntquoil'

lUCTION

CARS!

TREMENDOUS

TOm M00N44MY tofSlLH-CAM. KBTffSTm nmtM COIEOAUI SUM

Over 100

To Chooit From'

S22-1021

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON, N.C.

EXPERIENCED CAKE DECORATOR &/0R SCRATCH BAKERY MANAGER

Apply

'^ru MR5ETS, INC.

-Mffcara SkappMf k A Hmmtn"

Highway 43 South

FREE

Air Conditioner Service Estimates! Professionally Done By

Ronnie Bowen

at the

#1 Service Center!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

Call for an appointment 756-3115 ALL BRANDS WELCOME!

^09V Miscellaneous

"S HlitPWI siAis

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

RkMng AAower, 35" cut, >250. t gr catcher.

1901 OAKWD 12x40, 2 mdroom, t bath, set up in nke PM^..S6M0 down, >101.33 ter 50 months. Call 752-1440.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

I9MOAKWOOO, 3 bedroom, Ito beta, 902 SMre tael of luxury, sat up In Rustic RIdga PoHi,

ANEW BRiQaOISR, 12x60,3 ' bodroom, 1 bath, cantor kitchen, total electric. Only >S70 down. F^ Housing, 264 By Pass.

^AtssH'vs'S'

MIOfItt! Call Rog7MI4 today!

1904 14 WIDE, payments as tow as >141.06. Graen'iille volume tetor. Thomas' Mobile Home Across from Airport.

A NiWBRieAOIER

Doubtowl*. 24X44. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, much,more. Only >239 par month. Family Housing, 264 By Pass. 3545040.

1906 MANSION. Many extras. Air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. >220/ month. No closing cost to you, no money dowm. 746-2463.

- A Nbw BRIGADIER 14x52. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, total etoctric.

Only >599 down. Family Hous - Ing, 264 By Pass. 3545060.

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes.

and delivery.

Conner Homes, 7547940.

BEAUtlFUL 24x50 AAasonlle ' moblto home. Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2

AAosetoy Realty, Inc. 746-2166.

105Musical Instruments

FOR SALE OR RENT. 14x60 Guardian Mmoblle home, 2 , years old. Located Evans Trail-

&sss;nMy'<*!'

FOR SALE: 1 Fender Rhodes plane, 1, 5 piece set Gretch drums. Fender Bass, Acoustical Bau Amp, 1-244-0693.

JOHNV-S MOFiiE Honn

.. has the tallowing ntobile homes completely sat up Including wiring In nice AAobI to Home Park. >395 down and assume loan.

74 xl4,3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

' AAodel 50x14,2 bedrooms.

AAodal 64 X12,2 bedrooms. 7564607

PIANO REFINISHING and grand rebuilding. Aural tuning sfxl tone regulating. Contact

8SS'&Sl5SSfi,Wi-

PIANO, Baby Grand, 5'1", for sate. $1950. Call 750-1110.

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO and other rebuilt Grands from >3995. 4 Spinets from 1499. ypflghh (rwn 99. Plano and Organ Distributors, 3546002.

LOOki Fancy Parkway, split level, includes waterbad, Rontan tub, brass ceiling (an, central air, etcetera. Loan assumable. Weekdays after 4;30, 751 4197. Weekends anytime.

STEINWAY baby grand piano, 16500. Call 827 5325 or 127 5175.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All mejor lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 4345640

Trailer and lot tor sale. 53,000. Call Janice at 0241968. Jeftarson Street insBethel. Contact Gather Harrell, Highway 1510.

1 PIECE Pearl drum set, 5 stands, 5 zildjlan cymbals, $900. Call 7443900410 a.m.

- VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. ' 756-0333.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on liva airline com puters. Home study and residant training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

13X70 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, good condition, good park. 756-0001 afterSp.m.

14x60, 1902 Huntington Ito baths, central heat and air, near hospital. 756-0292 or 964 4655

- 14X60 2 BEDROOM, Ito bath, central air, clean. Assume payments >191.42.758 7519.

14x70 REDMAN, partially furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 oaths, total electric, air conditioning, underpinned, 8x10 wood deck, cable tv, 0x12 utility building, set up in nice park. Assume loan. Call aHer 6 p.m. 752-9384.

5195 DOWN

- Previous owned mobile homes.

- Free set up and delivery.

JOHNNY'S I^BILE HOMES 264 By-Pass 756 4407

115 Lost & Found

FOUND. Brown German Shep herd pup. Storm. Inquire at 200 Georgttawn Apartments.

LOST PUPPY, black and white, 9th and Washington 5100 raward 752-6561.

^ 1971 TRINITY, 12 x 60, partially furnished and appliances. Cen tral air, all in very good condti-tlon7S8-6631,aHer4p.m.

LOST: Black Lab. Male. Named Sport, 60 pounds, Ayden Country Club vicinity. Blue collar. Call 746 4495.

1972 DORADO 12x65, underpinn ing, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. - >5,500. Call 752 5052 before 2 or after 5.

SANDWICH COMPANY for sate. Includes all equipment, vehicles and established routes. Call 1-792-4210.

1974 CONNER, partly furnished. 1 bedroom with new bedroom ' built on, 2 baths. >5000.758-6200.

- CLASSIFIFD DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXKMENCED SEWING MACHINE OPEMTOK NEEDED IMMEDIATEIT

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operatcjrs immediately. Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 4:00 at:

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE

ecMSSimiinsBiyias

Our staff is growing. Join us!

STAFF RN/LPN

Part time and per diem staff positions working as a RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requires graduation from an accredited nursing school and current North Carolina licensure. Hospital experience preferred.

If you enjoy daily travel, working with the public, and can manage a flexible schedule, apply at:

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 GroonvIMo, NC

Or Call 019-7S6-1140 Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 22.1966 26

122

Opportunitias

lnaMwl1ttC.J.HamaCo..

A_________

buskMM rlltt -Inc. Financial

A Markatlng

onDultantD. S#rwln|^^ tht

jtarn Unltad statai. Graanvllla, N.C. 335^7799, nlqiits 7SaA4M.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED MMKtwwrklng hop tar sal* or laaia. Sot up and working. Downtawn location. Nights call 3SA5947.

LAUNORYMAT FOR ULE. 14 washors and 14 dri^. tll.SOO. Call Thomas Jamos attar 4,

7S-4S}2.

LOCAL BUILOE doslros fl

nanclal backor tar SO/SO profit uTktar,

rotum. Roply to Local Bui P.O. Box 1967, Graonvlllo, NC 27IJS.

NEED A LOANT Lat Tamcor Financial Sarvlcas find tha bast ona for you. Call 7S64>m 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

124 ProfessioMi CHlff7^s'w?fT"'Gd

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chlmnay swaap. 2S

day or night, 753-^, Farm-villa.

CHIMNEY RELININ6,

fireplaca repair, dampar and

chlmnay caps installad. 753-3S03, GId Holloman, Farmvllle

130

iHo'

Real Estate

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one tar you. Call 75641200 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

CLLECE COUT area. Ver

satlla floor plan, 2 to 3 bedrooms, dining room, brick house i^th beautiful hardwood floors, firaiMaca, paneisa tn. tile bath, ample attic space, scraanad back porch, fenced In

back yard, great garden area.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or oHIce, Colonial Heights Shopp Ing Center, Utilltlas furnished, S27S/month. 757 1626 or 752 4295. FOR SALE OR Lease. 12,000 square foot masonry building. Ideal for storage or llghtmanufacturlng. Heat and air conditioning In office area.

East of Graanvllle, S1200 par month, long or short lease. Call :hCo

The Rich Company, '19 days, 919946429 nights

19-946-0021

STORE, completely remodeled. SOI Dickinson Avenue. Call 756-7500.

STORE FOR RENT. 203 East

Fifth Street. Call 756-7500.

134

Condominiums For Sale

REDECORATED condominium at Wildwood Villas. 3 levels with </s bath and wet bar on lower level. Landscaped patio. Some furniture and kitchen equipment furnished. 2 bedrooms and 1 bath upstairs. Call Jean Eberdt at Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. 2 STORY, completely remodeled. 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths. 150,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

BAYTREE 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, huge greatroom, separ tate dining area. Wooded lot at 319 Baytree Drive. 756-7690.

BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors. 0130's. Call 523-5029 or 522 1930

BY OWNER: 303 Baytree Drive 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths.

beautifully landscaped lot. 355 2060, after5p.m

Wright

Road. 3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths, living room, large family room, eat-in kitchen, dining room, carport and 16x20 workshop 7504)2S6aner5:30p.m.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIALI Large older home with excellent outside appearance, but needs interior work! Two mobile home lots Included in price. All on acre of land I Only 031,900. HIgnite Realtors 757 1969._

HARDEE ACRES Is the location for a three bedroom home with I'A baths, living room, kitch

en/dlning, heat pump, central air, 055,000. Estate Real pany, H 757 1392

830-1040; Kenny Fisher,

tj^'Com

HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale or for rent Sale prices, 035,000 079,500. Rent: 0275 0600 Call

AAax Waters Jr. at Unity Inc 524-4147 days, 1-524-4007, nights.

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as 0100 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths. Home Realty, 355-4663

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all types of pallets^ selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4186 8 AM-4:30 PM Greenville, N.C.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bothoi, N.C.

*0n Th# Corrwr, On Thg Squar*"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64 S 13 Phona 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham 4 door, loaded, 24,000 actual miles, one owner, like new. Light green.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 4 door, blue.

1982 Olds Cutlass 2 door, white, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, 4 speed, air.

1980 Honda Accord 2 door, silver, one owner, like new, 29,000 miles.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1978 Buick Century Light green, V-6, air.

1971 Chevrolet Mallbu - One owner, 87,000 miles, blue.

1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup 4 X 4, dark blue and silver.

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

Financing As Low As

5.9%

On Selected New 1986 Chevrolets

yra B

staragt shad, naw central

heat and air. Shewn^ ^

pointmant only, 7S2-1 agents. >53.580.

CONMINIUM tar sale by 2 bedroom, m bath, tans.

bricfc riraplace, 4 celling tans.

Call attar 5 p.m . 756-8223. COUNTRY ROADS lead to this Immaculate throe bedroom homt on half-acra lot; family room, dining room, two baths, heat punp, two<ar garage -163,988. E^itatt Realty Com pany, 830-1048; Kanny Fisher, 757-1392.

EASTWOOD/ROOMY Comfort. >79,000. Brick design accents this congenial tri-lovel Tradi ttanal.Quiot area.

carpeting,

tayar, fencing. Fireplace. Of

> GBwuniai TTi-wwi iraai

lal. Quiet street, great family a, central air, gas heat, pating, formal dining room.

ll. Carport.'Just plntod out sidt. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756^

5395.

Exceptionally nice twma

with large great room, kitchon with dining area; shop 10x24, plus starage building situatad

on a .9 acre lot. Hurry to see this good buy In the wintervlllo School district - >45,000. Estata

Com* By Or Call Ramon Latham JoaRawIt J T.Burrua Sonny Williams JayBodtworth

upany, i Kenny Fisher, 757-1392.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bodroom, 2Vt bath Cape Cod Groat room, dining room and breaktasi nook. Wllliamiburg decor. Lots of storage space. Many custom features. Near Ital. Mid mi. 756-9N2; 752 7116 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Tucker Estates. Back part Min uatte Place. Lovely 2 story

144 Housts For SbIr

INVESTORSI Three bodmm house and extra ona room 'tmant for only >30,900.

HlgnltaRaaltars7S7-19>9. kAbtMbkk

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 10% loon assumption. No croWt chock. >24,900. Speight Realty 7$2-2136/7S6-97I4.

NiW HMS. LOW down Hiy-mant. Wt finance and pay cloa-Ing coats. Your plans or ours on ill} He

your tot. Craft Bit} HomoL 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Coll 9374116 anytime.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wontod. For your confldsnttol Interview, call Jaan ^^P^

Univorsity Raalty, 355-5

SPACIOUS 4 badroom colonial homo

> taaturing 2 baths, living I, family room, refurbished kjtchen. coition. Louise MMetoy RMHyT746^2166.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths In Eastwood Subdiviston IIX36lngroundpool.7' c)

to X 36 Inground pool. 7' cypress

By appolntmont. Day. 355-7121; avtnlng, 355^2518. No

355^2518. No rooltors plooso.

TUCKER ESTATES 1308 Ron do Drive approximately 1600 square foot, garage, formal

areas, fenced-ln backyard, all M btdrooms, 2

newcariwt, 3 large! baths. Call after 6 p.m. 756-9730.

TWO STORY Wllliomsburg In Cherry Oaks! Master bodroom down two mon up. Two baths.

ormal dining,, old brick Iroplaco in groar room. Ws.

room.

HIgnita Realtors 757 1969

UNIVERSITY AREA Now

homo. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, !,000 square feet, circular drive

irgel 355-7404.

FOR SALE BY oWnER.

bedroom house on extra large Groonvine

lot. 30 minutes from towards Wllllamston. $32,000 Call 798-1571.

ORIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 btdrooms, 1 full bath, 2, .to baths, living room, don with

amo<> cathedral .celh^^aito

fireplace, combined on and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport. Many

nice features In this owner built home. S59,SOO. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Assoclotas, 355-7002, nights 756-5400

llsltng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square faet. Low SM's. Froth paint. Home RaaltyO), 355 4663.

UNIVllSITY AREA. 2507 ost Third Street. Living room with firoplace, formal dining room, all hardwood floors, 3 large bedrooms and bath. Larga attic. Raally neat. Priced at >54,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500. Nights call Dick Evans. 750-1119.

ISO Und For Salt afi6iL'H{ai;;;^4'acros

Mostly farm land. >2,000.

1SS

Owner financing. Spelghf Real ty7S3 2136/7SA9704.

IS ACRES, good tar titodlvltlon or traitor paHi. S minutes South of Groonvilto. Call Laon Fornos

46 ACRES, good tor subdivision or of

traitor pork. 5 minutas South I GroonvTlto. Call Laon Fomes

Roalty. 355-75 or 244-1415. 2400 South ChartosBoutovard.

1S1

Mobil# Horn# ^ljOtsForS#le_^^^

MoSlLnSMrt^'^Mto'

Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

752 manytime

152 Lots For Sale ^^a^*%*ocro*impro^

monts included >6900 Slight

Realty 752 2134/756-9704 BeLVOIB HIGHWAY to acre Nice area. Improvements. Ideal tar moblto home Speight Realty 7S2 2I34/7SA97I4

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't mlu this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder Call7$A2214.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywlno Estates, $12,000. 730-2300 days. 750 1742 nights. PRICE REDUCTION MacGregor Downs - 2.4 acres

wooded lot. Privato. protas

3 UOROOHL 1,3 ImHi b,kk ranch, approximately 2400 square feat, located on large tancod lot, 10 miles from Grotn-ville. In-ground pool In yard, 752-6390 evenings

>45,901. 9 minutes to Industrial Park, 12 minutes to hospital. I to baths, 3 bedrooms, hardwood

I, to

floors, fireplace, ceiling fans, acre. By owner. ^2 4940attar 7.

148Investment Property

3 ADJACENT RENTAL Houses.

University area. Fully ranted. Positive cash flow. 569,000. Days 757-0123; nights 756-0765.

and Associates, 355-7002, nights 75AS400

RIVER LOT tor sale on nirth side of Pamlico River near terry toncao.

landl

(Inane

Bulkhaodod,

has wall and siotic tank. (^i 1. WtoTrepltos to Ri Lot, P.O. Box 1947, Groanvllto,

2ivor

NC 27035.

wTTUYllT

SCHOOL District. % acre. Wooded or claarod. Improvamonts. Speight Raalty 752 2136/7S6-9704

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and

Farmvllle. Water and graded road. 52500 7584491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property For Sale

"acS?

HALF ACRE ctoarad lot on Pungo River with septic tank, pump and utility pole in tall pines. 1 hour (ram Graanvllla. tl2J)00.756-0975 or 964 2329.

LOVELY PLACE at Crystal Beach Mobile home with 2

dKks on 2 lots. Price to soli

>12,900. Call 322 5957._

PAMLICO RIVER watarfront tot and moblto homo, sandy beach and ptor, boat ramp prlvl legos. 7501096 attar 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work (or you to find cash buyers

~ >U

for your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 6166

141

Aparti

n^ri

rtments

^bauTFu^^^^^

(Iclent 1 bedroom apertment.

Apf

only 5220 per month plus It. Call Tommy 7! 1:30p.m. 756 9346

I plui

II Tommy 756 7815 or after

AVAILABLE JUNE I. Duplex flat, 2 bedrooms, I to bath. (Iraplace >315. Call Blanche Fo^ Raalty, 754 2121.

IRAND NEW 2 bedroom )lex Clooa to hospital. 2 central haat and air. 5325

duplex

baths.

per month. 2 ^jdroom^ybata

apartment on tU per month. I bedroom, 1

Road,

bath apartnwnl at Graon Villa,

5220 per month. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, Ito

baths. >300 per nsonth. Cannon Court, 2 bedrooms. Ito bath, tirepace. >315 per month. All re

quire deposit and loase. Duftus Raalty, Inc.

75A2675

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart nsents. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. 5230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

141

Apertments For Rent

CVAklit dAKSrhtTl

bedroom, available June 1. Quiet wooded saHIng tor young protasttonal or couple Ui VOS

DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS

community planned

with you In mind. If you are par live,

ticutor about where you consWar these tooturas

One, Two and Three Badroom ts Gardan and

Apartmen'

Townhouse with Private Patio

Bakwy Spacious Livinji

Areas Dlshwashar, Disposal Frost Fraa Refrigerator Pantry Washor and Dryer Connections Adaquata Storage

Fully

Carpetod f^tovislon gy Saving Haatpumps ' Insulated Smoke Detec

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX FOR RENT neer

hospital. Two bedrooms, Ito baths, all oppIR Becky at 750 9452

Bllancts. Contact

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and throe badroom apartments, taaturing cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

appili

taclllttos, swimming pools,

carpeted

BRYTON HILLS Apartments for rant. Deck, complete kItch

an, full bath, 2 bedrooms. 5230 a month. 752-4131 after 5 p.m.

CAMPUSI 2 bedroom >225 deck of 1 bedroom 5195 laundry. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roooiToeis

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Bencflta Apply at the neareat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Ottica: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

141

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET opt bedroom furnlsrwa apartments.

anargy eftlctont, tree water and sawar, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couptae er

singles only. >195 a month. 6

- --

iifwiiii IWM.

AAOfilLE HOME RENTALS

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

CantactJ.T. or Tommy Williams 756^7115

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mantsAppllances turnlshod. carpetCentral heat and alrFroe Cable TVPool and laundry (acllltias24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Wastam Steer. OHIce hours 9:345:30, Monday Friday

752*3519

CAPtAINS QUARTERS, East Twelfth Street, offarlng to month rent free on spacious one

treat fret retrlgerators, dish washers, range and washer

hook up. those units otter energy oHIctont heat pumps for the cost-consctous tenant. Lease

(arm negotiable. Cell 757-0037 or

7584061 tor on appointment to these affordable units.

see

REAACOEAST

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Ciessittod Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

G G ER

The BI Va C n.. .Sale!

This Is Your Last Chance...

The Biggest Reductions The Biggest inventory

Welre Ready...Are You?

Ult MALI *. >

'Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?"

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip up 10 IS momtii lintncine itH pp'iwpe C'tdil

llugwgli Ford Moiof CrMhI Limii On* Fdi

A Place You Can Count On

iNoMgh

CvHemer

HASTINGS FORD

10th street a 364-8YPess CreenvMe. MC 919-758-0114

.Mib

161 Apartments For Rent

161 ApartHMnts For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM

apartmanf for only $260 month plus daposlt. Call Tommy 756 7$15oraNarl:30p m 756 9346 A-MiT, RINOODLO Towers, available Immediately. Call 637-6SI5

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location. Now renting at Park Village. I, bedroom, $225 par month 2 bedrooms, $265 par month Water furnishad. washer dryer hookups. No pats. Call 757 1626

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C. AAoora and Associates, 75S-6OS0.

conveniently located 2

bedroom, 1W bath townhousa duplex. Air, appliancas,

7Tii5;&r

Cherry Court

Carpet, diHiwashars, compactors, potio, frai uMt TV, radwr-drytr Mok-uei. laundry room, sauna, ttnnis couH, club houM and POOL.752 155)

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality 5|Psiantity

Its Bob Ba^Durs Best BMW Selection

Ever!

If youve always admired the style and performance built into every BMW, here's your chance to live the ultimate experience behind the wheel of the ultimate driving machine! Now at Bob Barbour you can lease a brand new BMW! Its our best selection ever.. .as a matter of fact, you wonH find a better selection in North Carolina! Choose from over 50 BMWs.. .heres a sample:

BMW 325 2-Door #4650

First payment and $300 refundable deposit on delivery with approved credit 60 monthly payments for a total of $16.857 60 Purchase option at lease end appraised wholesale value You pay 8C a mile over 75,000 at lease end Price includes rental receipt taxtags are extra

141

Apartments For Rent

FAlkLANC FARMS, 2 tMdroom dupKx. Cntral hMt and air, rtfrlgarator, dithwath par month. 752-0025 or

FREEWAtERAb SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS n 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE btdroomi; washor, dryor hookup; dith-wathor, haal pump, tannli, pool, sauna, salf-cleanlno ovens, froat-fi^ refrigerator; wator, sewage Included. Wo also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bodraom garden epertments, carpHed, dldiwaener, cable TV, lawn dry rooms, balconies grounds with abundant nomkal utilities and PC. to Greenville Country Club HELLOl We at Homelocators can find that apartment for you. All areas, sizes, prices. 752 1375, Homelocators. Small fee

laclout

eco

iacent

JUNE 1ST, A modem I bedroom available on 5th Street acrou from Campus, S245. Call Carl at 750 IW3. nights and weekends.

KIDS OKI 3 bedroom 2 baths $340 or 2 bedroom $225 Deck. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brartd new, nKxlern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: A^rtment 104. 9^ Mon day Saturday. 752 1915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

per month!

First payment and $400 refundable deposit on delivery With approved credit 60 monthly payments for a total of $23.209 80 Purchase option at lease end appraised wholesale value You pay 8C a mile over 75,000 at lease end Price includes rental receipt taxtags are extra

Bob Barbour, Inc Means Quality

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Carpatad, cantral air and haat, kitcnan appliancas, water fur nishad, $225. Graenvilla Manor Aparfmanfs 752 (915.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant $115 plus $115 deposit. Call after 7.754577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Aoarlmtflts For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exparianca the unlqut In apartmant living with natura outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

percent lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, caMo TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana ON Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TWO BE0RM duplex quiat neighborhood. Haatpump, washer/dryer hookup, range refrigerator, dishwasher, storjg. Ayden. $275 a month.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric haat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342

NICE QUIET duplex, carpat, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital. 756-2671/75(-l543.

oakaaonTSOuar

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, rtfrlgarator, range, dlsgosal Included. Wa also havt Cable TV. Vary convenient to PIN Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment^^aM^le.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Haat and hot water furnished $240 a month. 756<l$45,7SKI635

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartmant. I block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease avallle. No pats. Call 75B37i1or7S64l9.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, $200 par monNi, $200 dapoeit. All utllltias Included. Air condition

4U2 riOiiy

next to Sycamort Hill In front of collega. Call 751-5973 or 752-6175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Looih

2BodroofflTownhou$Ml1Bo<lrooRiGardinAptttinonl$

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road, NextTo Rivergata Shopping Center.

SECRETARY

Heritage Hospital has a full time position available for a secretary in the laboratory department. Applicant must have a minimum of 2 years secretarial experience and 50 WPM typing. Medical terminology and previous transcription experience preferred.

Competitive salary and excellent benefits package available including flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock purchase and educational tuition reimbursement.

Applicant should call 919-641-7139 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital

111 HospitalOrlvB Tarboro, NC 27886

EOE

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments =-For Rent

NE UROE ONE BEDROOM apartmant, vary nic*ly tumlsh-ad througbout. All extras and oon ,anlancas. Next to campus. Call 752 2691W showing.

TWO BEDROOM duplox on . Brownlta Drive. rotrlgerator, hook ups, central air. Nopets. $295.756-7410.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 14th Street. 756-5201.

dry or 2 bodroom 2 baths $270. 7Sj-1375, Homelocators. Foo.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 1 bodroom, quiot neighborhood, carpotod, S^lt, loo. $^ per month. 751 1355. No students.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor ront. Utllltlos Includod, furnished, shara bath and kitchan. $110 Call 75B606I for an appointment. Modal office open iatur-dayslOIT.

REMCOEAST

UNIVERSITY ARE* bedroom, carpotod, JjPWlL' loato, quIat neighborhood, $5 par month. 7S-1155. No stu-

SenH.

UTILITIES paid! 1 bedrocw $200 or 2 bedroom, 2 baths $250. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses.

washor-dryor hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

RIVEROAK

206N.SUMMITSTREET

One bedroom tfflcincy located on tht rivtr. Roconfly rono-vatod. Laundry facllltlaton site, part of utilities included In $220 rant. Call REMCO EAST, 754 6061.

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hoepltal. 2 bedroom, 2Vi baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355-6002 or 756 7541.

SHENANDOAH Duplex. lOIA Bragg Circle. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, fireplace.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart monts. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

SINGLE BEDROOM apart mant. Carpeted, appliances, good locatMn. 426 West 5th Street $300 per month 7547205

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart mants, stove and refrigerator, 4 blocks from ECU. 746-3W.

MALL ONE BEDROOM apartment for ront. Cloae to unlvorslty. Call attar 4,3545001

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convmient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

1 BEDROOM apartments available for ront. 752 3311

1 BEOROOMI $175 on bus route or 2 bedroom $235 heated. 752-1375, Homelocators. Foe.

2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, near H^ltal, no pots, $325. Call 355-2419.

3 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday, 756- , 5374,9:30-5:30PMor7524415.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air and haat, m baths, $390. Willow Street apartments. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM duplex, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer dryer hookup. ' c^t^ ^^ont^. Leas, and

THREE BEDROOM brick duplex, quiet area, 2511A East Third, near St. Paters and Wahl Coatas Schools, central air, large attic storage, driveway, yard, family/professional prtferred. Rent 5300/month. Call 75(-0502 evenings 7 10; Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

3 BEDROOM townhouse, nice floor plan and interior. Central location. Storage. Energy efficient. l^iet area. 045. After 6 p.m.7r9006or756.

700COTANCHE

One Bedrooms, heat, water and

$250. Call Remco East, 758-6061 or weekends, call 758-2349.

CEDAR LANE

Two bedroom townhomes, 1-4 baths. Available AAay 30 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

THREE BEDROOM brick duplex, quiet area, 2511A East Third, near St. Peters and Wahl Coatas Schools, central air, large attic storage, driveway, yard, family/professional prefarred. Rant $300/month. Call 759 0502 evenings 7 10; Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. 10 p.m.

TOWNHOMES FOR THE-PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

Three bedroom, iVi bath, with fireplace and all mllances. Energy efticlant. Swimming pool. Available now.

$495.00

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Two bedrooms, two baths, close to PCMH. Available May 20th.

$335.(XF$345.00

Memorial Day ^cial!

AAAY RENT FREE

Call Remco East

758-6061

163 Business Rentals

7008 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-. Ihedral ceilings, fireplace and all window treatments. Available June 1. Lease and deposit.. Contact Ann Bass Realtor 756-6666 or 355-6966.

TWO 8EDR00M DUPLEX with fireplace, garage, storage, extra carport and storage, nice yard. 5 mllas from Hospital. Call 3554960.

TWO BEDROOM CONDO for

rent. $375 a month. Available June 1. Contact Janet Bowser at 756 8580 or 355-7800.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. $325. Call REMCO EAST 750-6061.

TREETOPS CONDO. Two' Bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, den with fireplace, deck and outside' storage rown Total electric, Pool and tennis court. $6M monthly with $400 de^lt. Im-. mediate occupancy Call 756-6731, Kim.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'/> baths, carpet, heat, air, hook ups. Rld^ Place. $315 a month. 355-2256.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS.

and down come prices

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGENS SPRING SELL-A-THON

No Reasonable Offer Refused*

GUARANTEED!

n n n minimum trade allowance

\/ \#^^^^^^gardless of its condition!)

at least $2,000 for your present car when you trade for any NEW VOLKSWAGEN or used car!

_^ J IjS

fir-.

Jetta

Quantum

Nearly 100 NEW Volkswagens Available

SciroccoJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.Greenville Blvd. Serving Greenville to the coast for 20 Years 756-1135

A NICE HOUSE in quiet neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2. -baths, central air, den with * tIrMlace, and more. $530. 756- ' eziOor 756 5961.

AAA Homelocators can help you find your new home. Kids, pete our specialty. 752-1375, Homelocators. Small tee.

6REATR00M, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. $425.355-2260.

HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes from hospital. Large greatroom, central heat and a1r, blinds, deck. t150 square feet, 2 VMrs old, $450 month. Contact Tony Mallard 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Snowden

Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

Enjoy the privacy, guiel and comfort of living a Tar River Estates. Youl enjoy all the extras PlusI carpeting, fully equippei kitchen, washer/drye connections in somi apartments, spacioui clubhouse, swimmlni pool and picnic area b^ the river

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom lownhouse Conveniently located near East Carolina University Call us today.

Tailor)

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Off let Mogts se Weekdays f-9 Saturdaye Professionally Managed By USShaiiar Corporation

The Dally Reflector, QreenviHe, N.C.

:i73 Houses For Rent

attractive cape cod 00

stTMt in Univcrtlty area Parfact for profMSionai parson

rnsrdiBSis?.8ri'

avaharle JUNE 1. 3 t^oom housa. I mlla from city

limits on Belvoir Highway Coalas prafarred. 752 64?6 aftai

CAMRUSI 2 badroom $295. Dack or 3 badroom $300. Deck yard 752 1375, Homalocotors Faa. * CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 3 badroom, 2 bath, cantral air, rapalnfad garage, fenced In yard. 7S6-44lOor 754 5961

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAC 3 badroom, 2 bath, central air

and heat, fireplace, garage, ap

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $450. All require lase and deposit. Duffus Realty Inc., 754 2675.

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/nu)oth. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800

FOR RENT OR RENT with op lion to purchase: 3 bedroom brick house In Ayden Call after 6 pm. 744-3980.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

175 Lots For Ront

TWO LOTi AVAILABLE In

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

179 Mobilt Homes For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

IM Resort Property For Rent

KiDVPETI 3 btdroom iSOO.

># $235 Porch. 752-1375, Honwlocators. Fot.

tmall attractlvt park on Pac folut HtohwaVr 1 mlla from

n%M

THREE BEDROOMS, furnished, nke perk, no pets Call 753-7939 anytime

llxM, 3 full baths, private lot, % mile from PCMH. $250 a month. Call43l-5144after5p.m.

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Bulldart7S4-SSS0.

EMERAL ISLE - OcMntront condo. Skiape 4, pool and lonnlt. Eva Lawto, 1-800023 2121.

STANTONSBUttC ROAD. Large 4 btdroom. 2% bath, Farmvllle Khools. Avallabit Juiw I. S5S5 month. Call 1 77-4494 after 4 p.m.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BDROOM trailer Cck>-nlal Trailer Park $125 dapoalt, $150 rent. 750-0779/752 1423 TWO BEDROOMS, washer/

IM Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NEW OFFICE. 1000 square feet, tSSO per month. 3408 South Charles Boulevard. Celt Leon Fomas Insurance Realty, 355-

EMCftALOliLoKhHouee: 3 bedrooms, 2 bOths. oantrel air. I37S week. Waoks baglnning June 22; July 4,13,27.13S4-330r

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your axarciM aqulpmant, Mil it this tall In thoM column*. Call 752-4144

AROAINSI 2 bedroom $145/3 bedroom $175. Kids OK In both. 752-1375, Homalocators. Fee. EHIND VENYeR'S ORILL on Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms, Cleon and nice, $195 per month. 2 bedrooms $145.754-4982.

dryer, excellent condition, good perk, no children, no pets 7S4-0801 afterSp.m.

TWO BEDROOM, washer.

MOBILE HOME LOTS tor rant. $55. Water and sewer Included. Free moving avallebio. Cell 7570481.

7S57 or 344-1415.

PRIME LOCATION, 339 Arl Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental 1-000-

OCEANFRONY retort vlllo at Carolina Beach. Absolutely beauHtuI, slaaps up to t, tUS-8345 per weak. Call 544I482.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargain* In fha Cla*slfled Ads.

d^er, and air. Cali 754 1444 atter3p.m

PBIVATE LOT In country. Space for garden. |M. 355^5034.

473-8S33.

PRIME LOCATION 1.000 souere feet, new Williamsburg office condominiums behind Sheraton, $400 month 355-2025.

PRIVATE nYal Pina

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent In Griffon Ideal tor couple Call 524 4740 after 5 pm.

181 Offico Space For Ront

on ocean. 2 pools. 752-2579.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, graatroom with wood haater, central heat and air. Couples only No children or pets $325 a month 754-0975amrSp.m.

WINTERVILLE School area 3

Homelocetors says we have the one tor you. 752 137J/, Homalocators. Small tee. NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedroom, $140 month. Deposit required. Phone 754-4229.

Its Rooms For Ront

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer No pets. Call 7534)194.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with X days notice. ReesonatMe rates Cell 355-7143 after 4.

PRIME OFFICE or retell space

available on Arlington Boulevard. Contact 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4013.

ALL AR^AS A Prices, monthly A weekly rates, now or future vecenclet. Cell us. 752-1375,

bedroom $450 or 2 bedroom $290. 752-1375, Homelocafors. Fee.

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital and mall. 754 2471 or 751-1543.

No childrtn. No pets. Call 750-4479.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES end sultei In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St. Just OH Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 754 9883.

StORE OR OFFICE building VS block from courthouM. 314 Evans. Diagonally acroas from parking lot. Call 754 7500

Homelocatort. Fee. FutNISHEO bedroom KItch an, bath and laundry privllegoc. 4 blocks from ECU. 744-3284.

2 FAMILY HOUSE for rent, 5 rooms each, 422 Albemarle Avenue. 75S-7904.

UNFURNISHED In Balvoir Estates,) mile from Greenville. 2 bedrooms $150. 3 bedrooms $175.830^1470 or 753 7)40.

NICE 1, 2, AND 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, in town and 4 miles out. $150 a month and up plus dapoalt. 758-1045.

UP TO 4000 squart feet office or commercial space on Memorial Drive. 752-41W.

OOMS FOR RENT near

lowntown, private entrance, private refrigerators 758-2719

174 Townhouses For Rent

MEDICAL DRIVE. Hospital area. ONice condo. New. Now available for Ioom. 1200 square 8anaulflh752'2)44 754-8479

NEAR COURTHOUSE. 2 of flees, 10x15 and 2 smaller; telephone answering service available. Also partial ^ratarlal sarvlce; between bank and Cot fman's; 752-4M8. w

PRIVATE lot! 2 badroom. $210 or 3 bedroom $225. Furnished. 752 1375, Homalocators. Fee

$130 and up Also AAoblle home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 750-0745.

HAIO la I8AI0 square feet retell space available with 30 day notlca, good location, 355-7143, nights. Roasonable ratos.

YWO Rooms outslds entrance. Seml-prlvata bath, reasortabla

INVESTORS: Rental property in the University area, assumable loan. Currently leased. University Realty, 355-5846; Myra Day 355-4452.

rates. Available Immediately. Call 7S2 2574.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes.

WHY STORE THINGS you never um? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

$130 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rent No pets and no children. 7584)745.

CLONIAL HEIONTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1424/752 4295.

HELP FIOHT INFLATION by

buying and Mlling through the Claulllad ads. Cell 752-4)44.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Thursday, May 2', lueo -t

to sfiara apartment. $145 plus Vs utlllflas ^ dapoalt.------

_ Call 75A lOfSatter.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to wants to buy

SUMMER SCHOOL sas

slon. $13)47 month, Vs utlllflas. Call 1 904-737 1007

NtLLOl Homalocators can help you find a new room mate and save you time. 752 1375, Homalocators Small faa.

l2 RoommRtR WantRd ROOMMAf^^N^TS

Female prafarred with liberal

Ufa style $112 par month. Heat, andcabla

ts-jsr

included

R008AMAT WANfD: Mala or tamale, $175. New home with fireplace, loft, cantral air, and much, much more Call 794-5734 atfarsp.m

W WantRd To Buy

WAN^nf^U^^rlIdhS^

wood timber Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 754-84)5, nights.

The Real Estate Corner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 tMdroomt, 1 Vt baths 105 Toby Circle *.

All Appliances

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

The bI

G G ER

Used Car Sale!

We have had great success with our BIGGER new car sales drive and with our low, low financing rates, that we find we are becoming OVERSTOCKED with nice, used cars and all of them come with extended limited warranties! This is just a small sarnpling of the large selection we have on our lot, so come by for the best used car values that Greenville has to offer.

1985 Ford Crown Victoria

Stock #2093, Blue power brakec wheel, power Family Sized C

wer steering, control, tilt

1985 Mercury Topaz 4 door

Stock 2124, tan, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo. Mid-Size Front Wheel Drive.

1984 Mercury Capri 2 door Hatchback

stock #2110, tan, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes* air conditioning, stereo. Selling price $5,888.00, $399 down payment, 14% APR, 48 months at $150.00 per month, plus tax and license with approved credit.

1985 Ford T-Bird T urbo Coupe

Stock #2126, blue, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, speed control, tilt wheel, stereo with tape.

1984 Celebrity 4 door

Stock #2115, Brown and beige, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo. Mid-Size comfort - Compact Economy

1986 Escort GT

Stock #2128, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, speed control, stereo with tape.

1984 LTD 4

Stock #2116, brown with V-6, automatic,

power steeri^ o^W^KakK.^r conditioning, speed contrdCl^hdl^Jli^indows, stereo radio. Selling dblkpls.OO; $399 down, 14% APR, 48 months at sTsO per month, plus tax and license with approved credit.

1985 Mustang Convertible

Stock #2129, blue with white top, V-6, automatic power steering, power brakes, air conditioning power windows, power door locks, speed control tilt wheel, stereo. GRADUATION SPECIAL!

1986 Tempo LX 4 door

Stock #2132, 4 cylinder, diesel, 5 speed, power steering. Blue, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows -door locks-steering, speed control, tilt wheel, stereo tape.

1985Thundarblrd

1985 Ford LTD Wagon

Stock #2133, Black, 4 cylinder, diesel, 5 speed, power steering, brakes-windows-door locks, speed control, tilt wheels, stereo tape.

Stock #2134, Brown, V-8, power steering brakes, tilt wheel, air conditioning, stereo.

Stock #3382, steeringbrakes,

till whuei, 9iureo

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

1984 Ford LTD 4 door

1981 Ford T-Bird Landau

1984 Ford Club Wagon

Stock #4069A, dark charcoal, V-6, automatic, power steering brakes, air conditioning, stereo. Mid Sized.

Stock #4086A, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, speed control, tilt only 34,000 miles.

^tock #2106, Brown and tan, 12 passenger capacity, V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, speed control, tilt wheel, dual air conditioning.

1984 Ford Ranger 4x4 Pickup

1984 Ford Van

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup

1984 Ford Escort Wagon

Stock #4147A, Black and Silver, V-6, 5 speed, stereo and tape, roll bars.

Stock #5007A, white, 2 captains chairs, 6 cylinder, automatic, power brakes, air conditioning, speed 'control, stereo.

Stock #4009A, t&ri and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, stereo, camper shell.

Stock #2141, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio Selling price $4,966.31, $395 down payment, 14% APR, 48 months at $125 per month, tax and llcanae not Included, with approved credit.

**Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately? '*0n the other side of town, but well worth the trip

Surqf KInf lOtti SUM*

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

Alnrgtl*

HASTINGS rORO

10th Street & 364-Bypass CreenvWe. NC 919-758-0114

FORD

I- ,1^

Follow The Crowd

To Furniture Liquidators

Memorial

Sale

Parade Of Values!!

6 Pc. Living Room Groups

Including Rocker, Sofa, Chair, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables.

Less Than

*30

Per

Month

Bookcase Waterbeds

King Or Queen Size As Low As

189

Complete

Waterbed

King Size By Burlington

Includes Pedestal, Decking, Mattress, Liner, Heater, Headboard Footboard, Frame, Fill And Drain Kit.

Only

20%

Or Less Than $16 Per Month.

68%

10 Pc. Modular Group

Off

Everything!

Thursday * Friday - Saturday Only

Includes Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Night Stand, Headboard And Footboard. ^ ,

Regular $1499 Or Less Than

$26 Per Month

Save Up To 68%; On

Complete Waterbed Bedroom Group

romplete 4 Piece Bedroom

Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, Headboard, Chest And Night Stand.

*1608

Regular $2995

Includes Dresser With Hutch Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Bookcase Waterbed Complete!! With Mattress Liner, Heater, Pedestal. Fill And Drain Kit. Light Or Dark Pine.

Now

Regular $1599 W NOW

Lazy Susan Pedestal Table, 4 Side Chairs

Regular $1699 $

Now

949

Finance Expert On Duty All Weekend!! Credit Terms Available With No Money Down!! Open An Account Today!! Immediate Delivery!!

Areas Largest Selection Of Rattan And Wicker.

Save Up To

50%

FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

Rattan Swivel Rockers

4 Drawer Chest

iSEsa

758-8093

Former J.D. Dawson Location 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville Credit Terms Available

store Hours; Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m.-S p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.