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INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
105th YEAR NO. 125
GREENVILLE. N. C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON. AAAY 26.1986
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
JUST DROPPED IN - A lone skydiver Hoats to the ground at Carolina Beach Saturday. He was one of m<HT
than 150 skydivers jumping every 20 minutes during the Memorial Day weekend ontotlie beach as part of the Fifth
annual North Carolina Beach Boogie. Most travelers, however, were content to do their weekend traveling on the highway. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Nearly 5 Million Join In Hands Across America
By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer The reach of Hands Across America could not match its grasp, but gaps in the cross-country line didnt stop the millions who turned out from having an awfully good time. Some were moved to tears. Local organizers estimated that 4.9 million Americans
by the heat in Arizona, no one suffered anything worse than disappointment about breaks in the line between New York and Long Beach, Calif. -
Related photos, story on page 6.
This is just the beginning, top organizer Ken Kragen said in New
upwards ol
}ined in the effort on behalf of the
1011
hungry and the homeless on Sunday, and except for two people overcome
York. When today is over, roll up your sleeves and go out to work in your community. We have to move from the big event to the person on the street.
Hands Across America still has to
REFLECTOR
like for Hotline to
dress is The Daily___________
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.
LIQUID BLUING SOURCE I would like to find some liquid bluing. All the stores Ive tried no longer carry it. L.H.
Anyone who knows a source of this fabric #itening product is asked to call Hotline, 752-6166.
Reagan Pays Tribute To 'Boys Of Vietnam'
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - President Reagan paid tribute today in a Memorial Day speech at Arlington National Cemeteiy to Americas war dead, including the boys of Vietnam ... who fought a terrible and vicious war without enough support from home.
In a speech prepared for delivery in the amphitheater at the cemetery, Reagan said, Today is the day we set aside to remember fallen heroes and to pray that no heroes will ever have to die for us again.
It is a day of thanks for the valor of others, he said. It is a day to be with the family, and remember.
ing such military greats as Gen. Omar Bradley and Adm. William Halsey as well as heavyweight box-
I space shuttler Challenger, and Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Then he spoke of the Vietnam War Memorial, across the Potomac River
in Washington, with its black wall of the
names of the more than 58,000 Americans who died in that conflict.
I know that many veterans of Vietnam will gather today, some of them perhaps by the wall, he said. They were quite a group, the boys of
Vietnam, boys who fought a terrible and vicious war without enough sup-mrt from home, boys who were dodging bullets while we debated the efficacy of the battle.
And they were special in another way: they chose to be faithful, they chose to rejwt the fashionable skepticism of their time, they chose to b^ lieve and answer die call of duty, the president said. They had the wild, wild courage of youth; they seized certainty from the be^ of an ambivalent age; they stood fmr something.
(Please turn to page 10)
' Before the speech, Reagan placed " oftheUnkr
mown
a wreath at the Tomb of the Ur Soldier.
Reagan spoke glowingly of the many burieo at Arlington, mention-
Holiday
Features
Travel,
Service
count up the money - it hoped to earn $50 million or more - and then figure out how to spend it. The organization said 90 percent would go for innovative self-help projects for the needy.
If anyone had any doubts, we hope they now know its a success, said Marty Rogol, the executive director of USA for Africa, who said it may take all summer to tote up the contributions.
Hands Across America at first asked everyone in line to donate $10, but in the rush to fill the line organizers gave envelopes to late-comers and hoped they would come through with some cash.
TOe evenf brou^t out celebrities and politicians, kids and a few people past the century mark, the wealthy and the destitute. President Reagan lined up on the White House grounds, and protesters queued up outside.
In rural Frederick County, Md., Clyde C. Grossnickel used three prize bulls to help fill the line, ana attracted so much attention that we could hardly get our arms up, the 71-year-oId farmer said.
(Please turn to page 10)
Greenville-area residents, like their counterparts across the nation, took advantage of Memorial Day weekend for travel, rest and services honoring the nations war dead.
Larry Dutton, manager of the Piedmont Commuter service at Pitt-Greenville Airoort, said 214 passengers flew out of the cityh Friday, Saturday and Sunday and 75 more passengers were booked for flights today.
We should have quite a few coming in, Dutton said. Its still a holiday so there will be more coming in tomorrow.
Motorists had a safe holiday weekend according to Greenville police reports. Patrolman Jim Jones said there were no serious accidents during the weekend. Weve only had four, and they were just minor accidents, he said.
While many traveled during the weekend, others celebrated Memorial Day at home.
Veterans had their annual Memorial Day program Sunday at the
(Please turn to page 10)
RAISING THE COLORS - Junior ROTC members from D.H. Conley High School raise the American flag and the POW-MIA flag during a Memorial Day service held at American Legion Post No. 39 in Greenville Sunday aftemooB. Related photos are on page 10. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Benefit To Help Rescue Workers
Rescue Aid. a benefit concert for community rescue squad volunteers injured while on duty, will be held June 14 at Oakland Grove Farm near Grimesland.
The concert, featuring three bands and a barbecue, is a kickoff for a regional campaign to establish a Statewide on-going relief fund for rescue squad volunteers who sustain disabling injuries.
According to Cin^ Raisor, a nurse affiliated with the EastCare Air Ambulance Service of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the effort was prompted by a Dec. 21.1985, accident
in which Durwood Weston, a member of the Blounts Creek Rescue Squad, suffered paralyzing injuries and burns a| a wreck.
Westons accident accentuated the risk that rescuers take while serving their communities, she said. Victims often have life insurance policies, but no disability policy, Ms. Raisor said, so people like Weston who are alive but unable to work suffer continuing financial injury as well as physical disability.
Workmens compensation does
East Says He Wants To Teach
U.S. Sen. John East. R-N.C., a former East Carolina University
he is
(Please turn to page 101
The
Weather
Forecast
Chance of rain throu^ Tuesday. Low in lower flOs. Hi^ Tuesday in upper 70s.
Looking Ahead
Scattered showers Wednesday through Friday. Highs near 80. Lows near 70.
Area School Libraries Meeting Requirements
Inside Today
Page 3-Local news Page 4-Editorials
Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports
Page 14-Crossword
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
Are eastern North Carolina school libraries meeting the information needs of students or are they suffering from some of the same problems now plaguing the Wake County school system^
The second largest public education system in the state, Wake last year fell below the state minimum level of 10 books per child at 17 schools, while other Wake schools
meeting the reouirement did so only by counting outoat
ited volumes.
That is not the case in Pitt County, Martin County and Greene County, say school representatives. In fact, according to Genevieve Taylor of the Greene County system, eastern North Carolina libraries are really good.
A special assistant for instruction, Ms. Taylor estimated that Greene County next fiscal year will spend $,000, the same amount spent this
year, on library materials including books, audio-visual materials and other media tools.
The Greene County budget of $32,000 may not seem like a lot compared to the $200,000-plus 1986-87 Wake fund but Ms. Taylor said it is a fair amount based on the number of students in the Greene County system. Greene County has approx-
(Please turn to page 10)
litical science professor, says interested in returning to teaching in North Carolina but hasnt made a final decision about what he will do when he leaves the Senate in January.
In an interview to be aired today on C-SPAN, a public affairs cable television station. East said he was considering several alternatives. East, a first-term Republican, chose not to run for re-election this year because of health problems.
i have a great interest in it and a great affection for it, East said of a possible return to academia. TU very likely go back to North Carolina, but I haven't made a final, categorical decision on what I'm doing
Im weighing several alternatives, but I love North Carolina and there's an excellent chance I'll go back there, East said.
Maurice Simon, chairman of ECU's political science department, said he knew nothing of a possibte return by East.
I havent heard anything, Simon said. "I dont think he's discussed it with anybody in the department who knows him. At the moment, we don't have a (vacant) position. I dont know what the procedures are if
(Please turn to page 10)
/
Susan Lee Peele Marries Stuart Alton Hamm Sunday
Wedding Vows Perfonned On Sunday
The wedding ceremony of Susan Lee Peele of Greenville and Stuart Alton Hamm of Snow Hill took place Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the St. James United Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Peele Jr. of Greenville, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Stuart N. Hamm of Snow Hill.
The Rev. Caswell Shaw conducted the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Frances Cain of
MRS. HAMM
Greenville. Shelton Chesson of Farmville sang One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Song. The wedding was directed by Joan Robinson.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white silk taffeta. The fitted bodice with an open sweetheart neckline was embellished with re-embroidered alencon lace accented with pearls and iridescent sequins. The French pouf taffeta sleeves, fittd to the wrist, were fashioned with seed pearls, iridescent sequins and English netting. The skirt was accented with alencon motifs and the chapel length train was bordered in alencon lace. She wore a waltz length veil of French illusion attached to a silk floral wreath; the veil was enhanced with a pouf and seed pearls at the back. She carried an arm bouquet of silk spring flowers accented with white lace ana satin streamers.
Lynn R. Fell of Graham was matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of shocking pink taffeta designed with a scoop^back, double ruffle sleeves and a dirndl skirt with a sash tied in a bow in the back. She carried an arm bouquet of silk spring flowers with pink streamers.
Bridesmaids were Leigh Hamm of Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom; Debbie W. Peele of Blounts Creek, sister-in-law of the bride; Carol Walker of Graham, cousin of the bride; Valerie Winslow of Rocky Mount, and Jill C. Newman and Leslie Harrell, both of Greenville. Each attendant wore a gown and carried a bouquet styled like that of the honor attendant. Honorary bridesmaid was Phyllis Chesson of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Scott Peele of Blounts Creek and Steven Peele of Greenville, both brothers of
the bride; Hal Chesson of Wilson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Roy Richardson of Greenville; Scott Flanagan of Farmville; James Fell of Graham; Billy McLawhorn of Kinston, and Mark Owens of Winston-Salem.
The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of raspberry chiffon and taffeta, and the mother of the bridegroom chose a floor length gown of royal blue chiffon; both mothers were remembered with a wrist corsage of pink silk roses. A corsage of white silk roses was given to the grandmothers of the couple: Emma Wygert of Greenville, Mattie Walker of Burlington, Sarah Harrell of Snow Hill and Annie Wooten of Farmville.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony. Cake was served by Edna Mills and punch was poured by Barbara Woods and Betty Hardee. Nellie Taylor assisted in serving. Goodbyes were said by Joel and Phyllis Walker and Harvey and Lou Walker, aunts and uncles of the bride. The guest register was attended by Nancy Fogleman and Clara Phillips, aunts of the bride.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday, given by sisters and aunts of the bridegroom. A cocktail party was given by friends of the bridegroom's family Saturday, and an after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Sheraton-Greenville Saturday.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a Peoples Banker with Peoples Bank and Trust Co., Greenville. The bridegroom, a graduate of Farmville Central High School and the UNC-CH School of Pharmacy, is a pharmacist at Kroger Sav-On in Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Walstonburg.
The Parker> Chapel Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Margaret Warren Landen and Thurston Wilson Macon, both of Greenville, Sunday at 3 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Larry R. Stevens. Wedding music was presented by Dot Windom, organist, and the Rev. Donnie I. Miles, soloist, both of Greenville.
Parents of the couple were the late Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F, Warren and the late Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mason.
The bride was given in marriage by her son, Charles Thomas Landen. She wore a floor length dress of rose lavender crepe with an overlaid hip length lace coat. The dress was accented with a satin ribbon sash that tied in the back. She carried a white lace covered Bible with pink roses adorned with babys breath and pink and lavender picot ribbon streamers.
Maid of honor was Rebecca L. Heller of Greenville, great niece of the bride. She wore a floor length dress of pink polyester lace and carried a long-stemmed chrysanthemum tinted to match her gown and tied with babys breath and matching ribbon. Matron of honor was Gwyn Glisson Landen of Stokes, daughter-in-law of the bride. She wore a floor length dress of raspberry polyester and carried a long-stemmed mum tinted to match her gown and tied with babys breath and matching ribbon
Bridesmaids were Patrcia Macon Thomas of Greenville, daughter of the bridegroom, and Arlene Westbrook Mason of Wilmington, daughter-in-law of the bridegroom. Each attendant wore a floor length
dress of pink polyester and carried a long-stemmea mum tinted to match her gown and tied with babys breath and matching ribbon.
, Rebecca Elaine Sumerlin of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a full length dress of rose-lavender polyster trimmed in lace and ruffled at the hemline. She wore a satin ribbon in her hair and carried a white basket filled with rose petals and tied with narrow pink and lavender ril> bon.
The Rev. Michael Wilson Macon of Wilmington, son of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were David Lewis Macon of Philadelphia, son of the bridegroom, and Billy Thomas, son-in-law of the bridegroom, and Frank Mallory, both of Greenville. Honorary ushers were Mitchel Lane Keel and Terry Wayne Peaden.
Wedding programs were distributed by Charles Thomas Landen Jr. and James Glenn Landen, grandsons of the bride. The brides register was attended by Kelly Noble and Heather Noble, granddaughters of the bridegroom. The wedding was directed by Margaret Landen and Shirley Harrison.
A reception was given by family and friends from Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Flossie Peaden, Martha Bell Keel and Ludie Collins, all sisters of the bride, assisted in serving.
A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warren, the brides brother and sister-in-law, Flossie Peaden and Martha Bell Keel, sisters of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins, the brides brother-in-law and sister, and Mae Warren, sister-in-law of the bride.
MRS. MACON
The bride is a former employee of Union Carbide and is employed as secretary of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The bridegroom is a former employee of McCullin Printing Press of Rockville, Md., and Eagle Press in Washington. He presently is retired.
After a wedding trip, the couple will live at Route 5, Greenville.
Stevens-Bosley Vows Solemnized
By Abigail Van Buren
Song Is Praise For Good Old Days
SONG OF OLD-FASHIONED GIRL IS PRAISE FOR GOOD OLD DAYS DEAR ABBY: I loved the letter from Millie, who was on the side of jirls who held out for marriage. Her etter made my day, especially when she mentioned a song that was popular in the 20s titled Just a Girl That Men Forget. When I was young, I used to play it over and over on our player piano.
In those days, music was first-rate. The lyrics told a story without repeating a line - a far cry from the repetitious junk one hears today.
In case you want to share all the lyrics with your readers, here they are. - JUANITA HAMMON, LYNWOOD, CALIF.
DEAR JUANITA: 1 do; thanks for sharing:
My dear little girl, they call you a vamp,
A flapper with up-to-date ways You may shine brightly, but just like a lamp.
Youll burn out one of these days.
Then your old-fashioned sister will come into view
With a husband and kiddies, but what about you?
Youre the kind of a girl that men forget
Just a toy to enjoy for a while For when men settle down, they always get
An old-fashioned girl, with an old-fashioned smile
And youll soon realize youre not so wise.
When the years bring you tears of regret
When they play. Here Comes the Bride
Youll stand outside, just a girl that men forget.
DEAR ABBY: "Holding Out wrote to say that she is 27. unmarried, and has chosen to remain a virgin for a variety of reasons we have all heard many times: She will not have to worry about becoming pregnant or getting a di.sease. And she wont wonder if a guy really cares for her, or if he's just using her for sex.
Its funny how guys still want the girls they marry to be virgins, but if they sleep around, its OK; they need the experience.
Holding Out says she is keeping her virginity for marriage because she wants to give her husband a very special gift something she has given to no one else. Goodv, goody for her.
And what is HE giving her? A secondhand organ? - LIBERATED IN LAUDERDALE
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for printing the letter from the 27-year-old girl who was Holding Out for marriage. Not to brag, but Im a popular, good-looking, 18-year-old college student who is also holding out, and Im proud of it. There is a lot of tressure for me to conform, but so ar no guy has ever succeeded in changing my mind or my anatomy.
Its really not all that difficult. When a guy asks me to go to bed with him, I just say, No, thank you. Im not ready to go that route.
And if he says, Everybody's doing it, I say, Fine, then you should have no trouble finding somebody else. - UNTOUCHED IN MADISON, WIS.
DEAR LIBERATED AND UNTOUCHED: Now, lets hear it from a male:
DEAR ABBY: I am a recently married 32-year-old male and I would have seriously wondered about a woman who was still a virgin at 27. Although I slept with many women prior to marriage, I dont think I used anyone. I stopped seeing some (and some stopped seeing me), but sex was rarely the reason, and when sex did play a role, that role was not one of rejection because the woman wasgiving in (an interesting notion inasmuch as it assumes that women dont enjoy sex).
Also, and I think I speak for many men. I wouldn't marry a woman I had NOT slept with. Why risk unhappiness and possible divorce by marrying someone who might have serious hang-ups about sex? (This.
incidentally, is what I would wonder about a 27-year^ld virgin.)
Finally, disease is a serious problem. These days no one should engage in intercourse outside of marriage without a condom. If vou dont print this letter, please print those last two sentences too many people are ignorant of that simple fact.-LIKE A VIRGIN
DEAR ABBY: I am a high school dropout, but few people know it because my verbal skills are very good. I have a fairly good job, but I want to go to college. How does a high school dropout get into a college?
Someone suggested 1 look into the G.E.I). program. What is it? I was ashamed to ask. Thanks for any help you can give me.
OHIO DROPOUT
DEAR DROPOUT: G.E.D. stand.s for General Education Development test. Contact your local high school administration office and sk when and where to take the^G.E.D. test. It is designed for people such as you. If you pass the test, you will be certified as having a high school education, and you will qualify for college as a high school graduate. You may also apply for jobs that require a high school diploma.
This test is known in some parts of the country as the High School Equivalency test.
Good luck, and thanks for asking because this information is valuable to many other readers.
MANTEO - The Elizabethan Gardens was the setting for the wedding ceremony of Patience Elizabeth Bosley and James Romer Stevens Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Weldon Porcher conducted the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of David Bosley of Grifton and Ann W. Bosley of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Romer Stevens of Raleigh are parents of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Rebecca Bosley of Arlington, Va., was honor attendant. Allen Lucas of Kitty Hawk was best man.
Tommy Midgette presented a program of organ music.
The bride wore a full length white satin gown styled with a train trim
med in lace. The gown bodice and sleeves were of lace and the back bodice was sheer chiffon. Her fingertip veil was trimmed in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of roses and greenery.
The honor attendant wore a pink tea length dress and carried matching flowers.
A reception was held at Station Six Restaurant in Kitty Hawk.
Meeting
Place
MO.NDAY 6:30pm. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion ciub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist (Thurcr
The bride is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and will be taking her postgraduate medical training at 'childrens Hospital National Medical Center in Washington, D.C. The bridegroom is finishing his medical training at the ECU School of Medicine and plans to take his postgraduate medical training in the specialty of family medicine.
A rehearsal dinner was held at Kellys Restaurant in Nags Head.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST
your friends at the
Q Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pool.
O
Limited number of outside memhorchinc 0_
I
Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A ministrative Building 8:00 p m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion. AA Building, Farmville Highway
TIESDAY
7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 noon Interagency Council meets at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmvilie Highway
8:00 p.m Pitt Co Al-Anon family group meets at St James United Methodist Church Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St Paul's Episcopal Church
MRS. STEVENS
Gambling is risky. So
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355-5588
Corner of Evans & Red Banks
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Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.
THE PREGNANCY MYTH
If you are an expectant mother, don't listen to any Old Wives Tales that toll you pregnancy will hurt your teeth Neglect of regular dental care or failure to have an ailing tooth treated when needed can^urt your teeth, but not your pregnancy Its only a myth that says having babies drains all the calcium out of your teeth and makes them decay
Sometimes certain hormonal changes that occur during pregnancy may lead to puffiness and bleeding of the gums. This usually
subsides attet me ciaby is t'orn But it should not be ignored when it happens Nor should any other dental problem during pregnancy Regular physical checkups to help you stay as healthy as possible, for your own sake as well as your baby's, are especially important during pregnancy. That should also include dental checkups so any decay or infection can be treated Call my office for a checkup so any dental problem you have can be treated to help keep your teeth and your body in good health.
Prtparvd as a pubbc wrvKV to promote better dental health From the offices of Kenneth T Perkins. D I) S .P A Evans St, Phone 752 5126
GrMnvtllc 752-5126
To: Wintorville Jaycees
Curtis Mathas Of Graenvllle, N.C.
Orywall Enterprises of Greenville, N.C.
Dust Busters Of Greenville, N.C.
Jerry McKeel Of Greenville N.C.
Hilda Blackwell Of Kinston. N.C.
My Brother (Jeremy), Mother, Stepfather, and Grandmama Walls
This Is A Simple, Yet Very Much From The Heart, Way To Say Thank You To Each Of You Who Helped Sponsor Me In The Miss Raleigh Teenage Pageant Held Sunday. May 18.1986, In The Grand Ballroom Of The Marriott Hotel, In Raleigh, N.C.
Due To Your Kindness, Generosity, And Supporting Words Of Advice. You Have Allowed Me Opportunities To Gain Not Only Knowledge And Experience That Will Help Me Tremendously In My Future, But You Have Allowed Me To Meet Many Different People From As Far Away As Europe, That Has Opened Many Doorways For Me That Affect Both My Present And Future Goals In Life.
Although I Presented Myself To The Best Of My Ability. As You Know, I Did Not Place In The Semi-Finalists. However, Thanks To Each Of You, I Still Became A Winner Because I Gained Such A Tre-!?.?.??? Knowledge And Experience. Im Sure You
Will A Be Proud Of The Crowned Winner, Miss April Hancock, And I Feel Sure She Will Represent Our Area Well And To The Utmost Of Her Ability When She Competes In Miami, Florida, For The Title Of Miss All Teen America In The Fall.
I Had A Terrifically Fun Time And Shall Never Forget Any Of You And Your Kindness. Once Again, Thank You All Very Much From The Bottom Of My Heart.
sincerely.
Tiffany Dawn McKeel
In The Area
ICoundl On Aging
The Pitt County Council on Aging executive committee met at noon today at the councils office, 1717 W. Fifth St.
PTA Meeting
: The final Wahl-Coated Parent-Teacher Association meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the allpurpose room. The schools chorus will perform, and 1986-87 officers will be elected.
Top Secretary
Jo Gillin of Greenville has been named Secretary of the Year for the N.C. Division of Professional Secretaries International.
Ms. Gillian is an administrative
assistant at the department of pa-' :Ca.....
thology of the East Carolina Univer sity School of Medicine. She has served various local and state offices.
Ms. Gillin and her husband, Mike, have two children.
Requests Approved
SHOPPING CENTER Plans have been announced by W.G. Blount for the development of a 29,000-square-foot shopping facility with retail and office space for lease on a three-acre tract at Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street. The tract is part of an overall $1.5 million planned development of 40 acres.
Blount said the Williamsburg design of the center will be tailored to the tenants needs, with landscaping and lighting accentuating the development. Blount operates W.G. Blount & Associates at 201E. Arlington Blvd.
The Greenville Police Department has approved the following solicition requests:
A request by Third Street School Parent-Teacher Association to conduct a fund-raising drive to collect ihoney for the schools projects fund through Friday.
A reauest by Pitt County Chapter No. 37 of the Disabled American Veterans to raise money in front of local businesses for aiding local veterans in need Sept. 5-6.
ECU Scholarships
Dean's List
Elizabeth Ashley Wasson of Greenville was named to the spring semester Deans List at Peace Co lege in Raleigh.
Degrees Awarded
Three area students have received bachelors degrees from Elizabeth City State University.
James Russell Perkins received his degree in mathematics and Sharon Juanita Smith received her degree in special education. Both are from Greenville. Christopher Valdez Starkey of Farmville received a bachelors degree in psychology.
Twenty graduating high school seniors from North Carolina and three other states have been awarded alumni honor scholarships providing up to $1,500 a year for study at East Carolina University. Two other students who were runners-up in ECUs University Scholars Awards competition have received honor scholarship awards, university officials said.
Local students awarded scholarships were, their high schools and parents are: Robert Francis Haggard of Greenville, J.H. Rose High School, son of Doris J. and Paul W. Haggard; Lori Ann McLelland, Williamston High School, daughter of Liza D. and Delton J. McLelland; Dana Renee Tyndall, Ayden-Grifton High School, daughter of Carolyn C. and Louie L. Tyndall, and Wendy Sutton Wooten, Ayden-Grifton, daughter of Sandra S. and Winston D. Wooten.
The ECU alumni association annually awards scholarships ranging from $750 to $1,500 to as many as 80 students on the basis of scholarship, leadership and academic potential, ith the 20 new scholarships, officials
PITCHING TO WIN Bruce Mayo, right, throws a horseshoe while Bill Hodge waits for his turn to try for a dead ringer. They were two of several people who took part in a pitching tournament on North Greene Street recently. A game of horseshoes on a hot afternoon is a shoe-in for a good time for many people. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
BARBARA VI NTHRS
ot
^^lecholijsis
200 Morrison Ave. TARBORO, N.C. 27886
PHONE 823-4646 /br information
said that between 65 and 75 scholarship students will be in force at the start of the fall semester in August.
Revival Starts
Revival services will be held at 8 p.m. today-Friday at Friendship Ho-
Holiness Church of Parmele; Tuesday, the Traveling Choir of Brown Chapel and Friendship Holiness churches; Wednesday, Holy Temple Holiness Church, Saintsville; Thursday, Mount Pleasant Holiness Church of Fountain; and Friday, Burning Bush Holiness Church near Stokes.
arship presented by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina Inc.
iness Church in Falkland.
Elder Dennis Wooten will be the speaker.
Lamm Scholarship
Music will be provided by the following choirs: Monday, New Hope
Susan Hewett of Greenville has received a $500 Carolyn Lamm Schol-
The scholarship fund, established in 1983, honors the late Carolyn Lamm, a Girl Scout field director from Kinston.
Equipment Taken At WNCT-TV
Investigators said 11 thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend, including the theft of an estimated $100,000 worth of video equipment from WNCT-TV on Evans Street.
Officer S.A. Person said the
break-in at the television station was reported at 8 a.m. Saturday. She said thieves entered the building by breaking glass from a door, then took seven video recorders, three editing control consoles, five cameras and a character generator.
UNC Says Remedial Courses Necessary
RALEIGH (AP) - University ot North Carolina officials say remedial courses arose in response to the declining quality of high school graduates, but they say the courses improve the retention rates of students who otherwise would drop out.
The decline in the quality of high school students was mirrored in the drop in state and national Scholastic Aptitude Test scores from the late
1960s to the early 1980s, officials say. But C.D. Spangler Jr., the UNC
System president, says improvements in public school and new, tougher a(lmission standards will reduce the need for remedial education in college.
Still UNC officials acknowledge that even with new standards in place, the campuses will have to offer high-school level courses for some time to come.
You are always going to have some remedial education as properly defined, said Lloyd V. Hackley, the systems vice president for student services and special programs. But what you want to do is get to the point where... the only rem^ial education you do is for those students who have had the (high school) courses and havent done well enough to make satisfactory progress in college.
In a report to the General Assembly this year, UNC System of;
ficials estimated that remedial courses cost about $3 million in federal, state and private money. That estimate generally includes only direct costs, such as salaries, sui> plies and equipment, and not overhead expenses, such as the cost of classroom space.
We still have to direct abnormal amounts of attention to remedial instruction, Spangler said. But we are going to see a much better student coming from the public schools ... Well see an improvement in four years.
One-fourth of all freshmen enrolled in the UNC System took a remedial math or English course last fall to make up for courses they did not take - or did not master - in high school.
Correction
Because of inaccurate information supplied to the Daily Reflector, the starting day for revival services at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Churcn was incorrectly reported in Sundays edition. Services will begin today, not Wednesday.
Officer J.G. Jenkins said two purses were taken from a car parked at the intersection of Fifth and Ford streets in an incident reported at 2:55 a.m. Saturday, while Officer J.M. Jones said $86 was taken from a purse at 38 Wendy Ridge in an incident reported at 8:45 a. m.
Officer S.B. Pass said $.50 was taken from a purse in Pitt County Memorial Hospitals radiology lab in an incident reported at 2:30 p.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said a bicycle, cassette recorder, radio and turntable were taken from the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity house at 422 West Fifth St. in an incident reported at3;40p.m.
Officer T.A. Lee said a wallet was taken from a car parked at Hooters off Greenville Boulevard in an incident reoorted at 5:01 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a television set, video cassette recorder, microwave oven, two shotguns and a movie camera, with a combined
value of $1,740, were taken from 103 Pinehurst Drive in a break-in
reported at 5:32 p.m.
Officer B.W. Lewis said a lawnmower was taken from 706 South Evans St. in an incident
reported at 6:29 p.m.. while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said two computers were taken from Agnes Fullilove School in a break-in
reported at 10:32p.m.
Officer Jones said a hanging plant valued at $15 was taken from 603 Oak St. in an incident reported at 12:57 p.m. Sunday, while Officer P.W. Worthington said $80 in change was taken from a coin operated drink machine at Davids Garare at 502 Ford St. in a break-in reported at 3 p.m.
Suicide Is Ruled In Deaths
Ms. Hewett is the daughter of Mrs. Theresa Hewett and plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and major in chemistry. A senior at Rose Hi^i School, she has been a Girl Scout for 12 years and is the recipient of the Gold Award, Girl Scoutings top achievement.
Greenville police say unrelated deaths of a man and woman duri the w;eekend have been rule
suicides.
Officer J.M. Jones said 20-year-old William Hester of 204 Williamsburg Road died at his home Sunday of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. Cheryl Gwen Worthington, 29, of Route 8, Greenville, was found dead in room 104 at the Cricket Inn on Memorial Drive early Sunday morning.
Jones, who said the shooting was reported at 2:58 p.m., saidHester was shot one time in the head with a .22 caliber rifle.
Hester, a student at Applachian State University, was at home alone at the time of his death, according to Jones, who said the death has been ruled a suicide.
Officer G.R. Morris, who said the Worthington death was reported to police about 12:20 a.m. Sunday, said Miss Worthington was shot one time in the head with a .22 caliber pistol.
Morris said Miss Worthington checked into the motel about 4:30 p.m. Saturday and was found dead when her mother and $i sister went to her motel room after midnight.
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Editorials
City Slickery
Tarpaper and tin have their place in eastern North Carolina.
Theyre found on crumbling tobacco bams, shacks and smokehouses. The two may not be pleasing to the eyes of the out-of-state sojourner on rural black tops, but they have kept the cold wind and rain out of families faces and insulated many a crop of green leaf into cured gold.
The two deserve some respect. Tarpaper and tin were the building materials of the Depression. Plaster them over the exterior of a structure, add newspaper to the inside and a home is born. The scene is not pretty, but its real and represents a significant although painful part of the states history.
Discussion from the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce and the N.C. Extension Homemakers Association about destroying all decrepit shacks and barns from the countryside is city slicker talk. The state is getting too big for its britches. The campaign is called Remove-Improve. It should be called Remove-Destroy.
The effort would obliterate an important segment of the states heritage. North Carolina is not yet a border-to-border center of urban wealth. It has not yet severed the umbilicus with its poor rural background. The tradition that holds up many of these structures remains as strong as the pull of the future.
Proponents of the Remove-Improve campaign say these broken-down, abandoned structures dont look picturesque, they look decayed. That is accurate. They represent rural rot, a symptom of changing times. The structures graphically illustrate how the states culture has changed in the past 75 years.
To plot the path of the future, cognizance of the past is required. If all physical evidence, whether charming or ugly, is destroyed, so is that awareness.
The sight of a crumbled barn, roof caved in and walls covered by growth, is beautiful to some eyes. A chicken coop, leaning precariously on its past, is equally attractive. One cultures eyesore is anothers architecture.
In that context, tarpaper and tin belong.
Paul O'Connor ^
Truth In PoliticsDiplomat
' He may not have been the greatest diplomat in the world serving an admittedly difficult post, but after '24 years we had become accustomed to Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin representing his country in our country.
It leads one to believe somebody who has been in a sensitive position that long cannot have been making too many mistakes in the eyes of his Soviet superiors nor in the eyes of his host government.
Others may suspect a person holding a job for 24 years without moving forward or backward has reached a dead end in his career; but this proved not to be the case.
Officially, Mr. Dobrynin returned to Moscow for an important assignment and is believed now one of Mikhail S. Gorbachevs top advisers on foreign relations. If thats the case, he most assuredly has much of value to tell the new Soviet leader who, if hes like most people moving into a position of leadership, has much to learn and will listen.
The man taking Dobrynins place in the United States is Yuri V. Dubinin, who was chosen ambassador to the United Nations only two months ago. He is described as a throwback to the V.M. Molotov school which in turn suggests a hardened attitude toward Washington.
Theres no assurance as to how long Ambassador Dubinin will serve in Washington. The atmosphere will be different from anything he has experienced in the past, and conceivably may soften the newcomers perspective, though its an admittedly a long shot.
It has occurred to us that after 24 years of life in the United States it is possible we have a very unofficial representative close to the Gorbachev ear. Not that Mr. Dobrynin may have become a convert to American global policies but at least a person who understands better than most how Americans react and why they do<what they do. In turn, he may bring some new understanding to the Kremlin.
Stranger things have happened.The Daily Reflector
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RALEIGH - Politicians are tough enough to understand when they stick to regular routines and lie out of both sides of their mouths. When they start telling the truth, its enough to confuse the heck out of everyone. Thats why the public - if it is paying attention must be confused by the latest debate over Gov. Jim Martins budget.
The budget Martin presented to the Legislature last week is given little chance of passage. In private meetings with legislators, Martin was told as much before he released the budget. Still, he went ahead and prop(^ it.
Martin wants to transfer responsi
bility for funding the Highway Patrol and drivers location from the Highway Fund, the fund comprised of gas taxes and hi^way user fees, to the General Fund, the fund which supports education and most other state programs.
Martin says this transfer makes sense. Therein lies the first truth of this column. Such a transfer does make sense, for two reasons.
First, as Martin points out, North Carolinians pay some highway user taxes which go into the General Fund and not the Highway Fund. For example, if you buy an oil filter at the hardware store, you pay a dime or so
in sales tax that ends up in the General Fund.
In 1961, the General Assembly raised the maximum sales tax on an auto purchase from $120 to $300. Martin claims that the public thou^t that extra tax revenue was going toward roads, but it went into the General Fund instead. That tax increase alone, he claims, raises enough money to pay for the program transfers he proposes.
His second point is that the Highway Patrol snould be funded like other public safety programs, and drivers education like other education programs, from the General Fund.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration may soon face a choice between accepting a peace agreement that allows the leftist Sanainista government to stay in power in Nicaragua, or abandoning the peace effort-and focusing on using the Contra rebels to overthrow the regime.
A peace agreement is tentatively scheduled to be signed June 6 by the five Central American countries of Nicaragua, El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Honduras. A major aim is to stop U.S. aid to the Contra guerrillas in exchange for internal reforms and improved international behavior by the Sandinistas.
Nicaragua hasnt yet said it would sign, but expectations have been mounting here that it wilt, even though a senior White House official said Thursday he doubted there would be a legitimate, verifiable peace treaty the United States could endorse.
The administration has been seriously divided on how to respond, with one faction - centered at the State Department favoring a peace accord, and the other, based at the Pentagon, insisting the agreement would be so flawed U.S. troops eventually would have to intervene to enforce it.
The administration has always said it supports the three-year-old attempt by the so-called Contadora group of nations to forge a peace accord. At the same time, it has made clear it also wants the Sandinistas replaced by a democratic government.
But officials have always known it is doubtful they could achieve both aims through Contadora. The Sandinistas are equal partners with the other Central American nations, and no one expects them to sign a document that would cost them their jobs.
Washington wouldnt sign the Tom Raum
agreement, but its support would be vital to its success.
The administration has never said officially its aim was to overthrow* the Sandinistas, but its strategy has been to foment enough military pressure through the Contra insurgency to bring the Sandinistas to their knees and force them to negotiate directly with the Contras for a democratic government.
However, the Contras have fallen far short of what Washington honed they would achieve, while the Contadora talks now have real potential for success, which would force the administration to choose.
If it decides to abandon Contadora, it will have to devise a strategy for preventing the peace agreement from being signed, as both opponents and proponents agree that once that happens. Congress is virtually certain to continue to refuse Reagans request for $100 million in aid to the
Trade Faces Rocky Road
WASHINGTON (AP) - The trade bill that sailed through the House, born of frustrations with soaring trade deficits, may live longer as a wlitical statement than as a piece of egislation.
The measure, approved 295 to 115 in the Democratic-controlled chamber Thursday, seems certain to be shot down, of at least heavily weakened, in the Republican-controlled Senate,
But its already well on its way toward becoming a Democratic centerpiece in the upcoming November congressional elections.
As the House wound down its three days of debate on the measure, there was little administration allies could do to derail or even slow it.
Warnings that the measure would violate international trading rules had about as iriuch impact as a cream puff falling on a Manhattan sidewalk, said Roy Denman, U S represenative of the 12-nation European Economic Community (Common Market).
The community already had been engaging in an escalating agricultural trade War with the United States over a Reagan administration trade policy congressional Democrats call too weak but which Europeans and many other trading partners already consider loo protectionist.
The bill would force the president to retaliate presumably with quotas and tariffs - against countries that the independent U.S. International Trade Commission deemed to be engaging in unfair trading practices against U S, sales abroad
That would remove much of the discretion and negotiating flexibility the president now has on trade cases. Adminstration critics claim that the administration has been too slow in
moving under powers it now has when it detects proof of such unfair practices.
And the measure would require the iresident to take unspecified steps to ower by 10 percent a year the large trade surpluses of that some countries, including Japan. West Germany and Taiwan, have with the United States.
The House legislations emergence as a political document, a gesture of anger over job losses caused by imports in nearly every congressional district in the land, was not lost on either sponsors or on the administration.
Congress has sent a historic message: that the people of the United States will no longer stand by and watch American industry be replaced by foreign industrv," said House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill.
But U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter has characterized the measure as "legislation for legislation sake and legislation for November elections sake.
The wide House margin on Thursday suggested that the House could likely override a presidential veto; that is far less certain in the GOP Senate.
But even if the measure never becomes law. Democrats seeking re-election in November can point to it to show they voted to protect U.S. jobs against foreign imports: if only to have that effort blocked by Republicans in the Senate or by the president.
The United States has been running a ^ade deficit every year since 1982, ana last year it mushroomed to a record $148.5 billion.
Despite recent sharp declines in the value of the U.S. aollar against other major currencies, the trade deficit so far this year has been widening from 1985 instead of narrowing.
Reagan and others in his administration officials have argued that any further moves toward protectionism, like those they claim are embodied in the House bill, would trigger certain retaliation by U.S. trading partners against U.S. products.
It is a very sensitive issue, a fragile situation. We dont want it to boomerang and work against our ability to export. said Budget Director James C. Miller III.
Since Congress caught the administrations attention on the trade issue last summer - with the filing of some 300 separate bills - the president has initiated more than a dozen actions against U.S. trading partners in an effort to open more markets to U.S. goods.
Democrats, however, say they are deadset against any such transfers. If you do that, you are taking money away from education, they say. Therein lies the second truth of this column: If Martin has his way, therell be less money available for education in future years.
If the two programs are trans-fered, as Martin proposes, they would cost the General Fund $% million in fiscal 1988.
The Democratic opp^ition is based on what happens in fiscal 1988. That $96 million would have to come out of what is called new recurring revenues available between July 1987 and June 1988. Those are revenues which the state can expect to collect for the first time during that year, and which will then become part of the tax base in future years.
Martins budget forecasts $375 million in new recurring revenues in fiscal 1988. Martin says that after paying $96 million for the transfered ffograms, theres still enough money eft to cover the next $80 million in new spending planned for educational improvements. The Democrats say its not enough.
Democrats say Martin isnt considering the other spending pressures that will be around in fiscal 1988. A state employee and teacher pay raise could easily cost $200 million that year. There will also be serious demands for new criminal justice, building maintenance, and water and sewer funds.
The truth of the matter is this: There is money available to transfer the programs and spend more on education in 1988, but then thered be little money left to do anything else. Because those other needs - and their advocates - wont go away, Martins transfer plan would put education funding in a highly competitive arena in 1988, one which would really test legislative commitment to public education.
The truth the politicians speak comes from only one side.
R, Gregory Nokes
Choice Must Be Made
Contras at least until the agreement has had a chance to work.
Philip Habib, Reagans special Central American envoy, is credited with advancing the Contadora talks by pledging in an April 11 letter that the United States would cut off aid to the Contras when an acceptable agreement is signed. This has angered conservatives, one of whom. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., asked Reagan on Thursday to fire Habib.
The White House expressed full confidence in Habib and said he would stay, but a senior White House official told reporters Habib may have gone too far in saying support for the Contras would cease when an agreement is signed.
Obviously, were not going to drop the Contras until the treaty has been not only signed but enacted and the provisions of the treaty carried out, and that would take quite a while, said the official, speaking only on condition of anonymity.
However, informed officials have said Habibs letter had been approved by senior officials at both the White House and State Department and that it would r^uire more than a background briefing by an anonymous official to nullify it.
Reagans own opinion of the latest developments arent known. But he went at least part way toward reassuring conservatives of his continuing support for the Contras on Wednesday when he said, We must never give in until the people of Nicaragua can live in the full sunlight of freedom and democracy.
While the agreement commits the Sandinistas to free and fair elections as part of a process of national rec-(jnciliation, nobody in the administration or the Congress really believes the Sandinistas would allow elections so free that they risked being voted out of power.
There would be provisions for verification and entorcement, although the Pentagon and congressional conservatives dont have faith in them.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Five business men living in a small town in northern New Jersey carpool into New York City every weekday morning when they work. What is unusual about this arrangement is that every morning as they ride into the city they hold an informal devotional service.
One man each day assumes the responsibility of reading a portion of scripture and commenting on it. Then they all discuss it at length. After this all the men
except the driver and he probably to the extent that this is possible use the rest of the time for quiet meditation and prayer.
There is a lot of deviltry in the world today, and sometimes we are led to believe that humanity is in a pretty desparate situation. But as long as there are praying groups of men and women, here and there, acting as salt to savor human life, there will still be considerable hope.
'Andrew' To Be First Hurricane
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - If this years hurricane names beginning with Andrew, Bonnie and Charley -s^m to lack the punch of such old-time designations as the Lighthouse Storm, September Gale or Racers Storm, blame Clement Wragge.
This years names, starting with Andrew fw hurricanes wi the East Coast and Agatha for storms in the Pacific Ocean, were announced Sunday by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
It was Wragge, an Australian me-teorol(^ist nicknamed Inclement, who started using peoples names for . big storms early this century.
Wragges choice of the names of politicians for some storms never caught on, but his selection of womens names for tropical cyclones caught the fancy of meteorologists, who were mostly men.
Indeed, it was only in 1979 that the system was altered to include male names in the annual hurricane designations, now compiled by the World Meteorological Organization in Geneva, Switzerland.
Use of easily remembered names reduces confusion when two or more tropical storms occur simultaneously, explained Richard E. Hallgren, director of the National Weather Service.
'This years hurricane names in the Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico are Andrew, Bonnie, Charley, Danielle, Earl, Frances, Georges, Hermine, Ivan, Jeanne, Karl, Lisa, Mitch, Nicole, Otto, Paula, Richard, Shary, Thomas, Virginie and Walter.
For the eastern Pacific Ocean, the names are Agatha, Bias, Celia, Darby, Estelle, Frank, Georgette, Howard, Isis, Javier, Kay, Lester, Madeline, Newton, Orlene, Paine, Roslyn, Seymour, Tina, Virgil and Winifred.
While the current lists follow Wragges naming system, they are only the latest development in a long series of efforts to sort out confusion in tracking storms - efforts that have included the names of saints and politicians, military nomenclature, latitude and longitude designations, meteorologists girl friends |nd names that weather forecasters chose just because they liked them.
Hurricanes are also known as tropical cyclones, meaning large storms that originate in warm tropical waters. They begin as areas of unsettled weather called tropical depressions.
When sustained wind speeds reach 38 mph they become tropical storms and are named.
Tropical storms with winds that reach 74 mph are designated as hurricanes, derived from the West Indian word huracan, meaning great wind or evil spirit. That name is used in the North Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea, South Pacific and eastern North Pacific.
The same type of storm is called a typhoon in the western Pacific, a baguio in the Philippines, a cyclone in the Bay of Bengal and Indian Ocean, ana a willy-willy in the Timor Sea and northwest Australia. In parts of Mexico and Central America, the name cordonazo is also used.
Officially, hurricane season begins June 1 and lasts until Nov. 30, but these huge storms dont always pay attention to the calendar and have occurred in nearly every month.
For much of history the storms were known by the name of the saints day on which they occurred, such as the Santa Ana hurricane that hit Puerto Rico July 26.1825.
At other times, storms received names associated with ships, people or other events involved wi h' the storm. These have included Saxbys Gale of 1869, named for a British naval officer who predicted it; Racers Storm of 1837, because of a sloop caught in it, and the September Gale of 1815, the Lighthouse Storm of 1851, the Long Storm of 1798 and the Loop Hurricane of 1910.
In World War II, military weathermen had been using longitide and latitude designations, but that proved cumbersome and confusing. A few began informally giving nicknames to the storms, such as Big Jack and Dopey. But the confusion was finally sorted out by using the military phonetic alphatet to name storms - Able, Baker, Charlie and so forth.
That system was replaced in 1953 by the system that has proved most popular - naming storms after people.
That had been done occasionally in earlier years, notably in 1949 when a storm which developed while President Truman was in Miami got the name Harry. A second storm a bit later, which observers said struck with even more authority, was designated Bess, the name of Trumans wife.
But for the most part, U.S. weather officials left most hurricanes unnamed until the early 1950s, when several occurring at the same time resulted in public confusion and led to the 1953 adoption of the naming system.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, May 26,1986 5 ,
Employers Required To Inform Workers Of Hazardous Items
SUNDAY SERVICE - Britains Queen Elizabeth II exchanges greetings with the Rev. J. Carl Belden, right, and Bishop Don Ader Wimberly after attending church
services at St. Johns Episcopal Church in Versailles, Ky., on Sunday. The queen was ending her visit to Kentuckys Blue Grass Country today. (AP Laserphoto)
Queen Elizabeth Ending Visit With U.S. Friends
By MIKE EMBRY Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Gray skies and rain the past two days didnt dampen the Queen of Englands trip to Kentucky.
Queen Elizabeth II, who came to Kentucky on Thursday, attended church services in Versailles and visited three thoroughbred horse farms on Sunday.
'The queen, who stayed with her friends William S. and Sarah Parish III, the owners of Lanes End Farm, was scheduled to leave today from Blue Grass Airport for the 4,071-mile flight back to London.
A noted horse owner, the queen was here on a private vacation trip to visit horse breeders and farms where she has horses being bred.
John Haslam, the queens assistant )ress secretary, said the visit has )een a great success from every point of view in that she saw her six mares and five foals and learned that Highclere, her favorite mare, was in foal to Nureyev.
Shes been very relaxed, Haslam said. We were late leaving some of the farms ... that gives an indication of how much she has enjoyed seeing the horses.
Besides the Parish farm, she visited Three Chimneys, Mill Ridge, Jonabell, Hermitage, Ashford Stud, Waterford, Walmac, North Ridge and Elk Hill.
Among the stallions the queen saw were 1977 Triple Crown champion Seattle Slew and 1985 Kentucky Der
by winner Spend a Buck. She also looked at several yearlings that will be offered during the Keeneland summer sales.
'The queen, who has owned racehorses since 1952, did not make breeding arrangements for any of her mares on this visit, according to Andrew Bums, press counsellor for the British Embassy.
I think she is looking at a variety of stallions here and will make a decision later on, he said Saturday.
A steady drizzle didnt dampen the occasion for about 3(X) spectators wanting to see the queen attend church services Sunday at St. Johns Episcopal Church.
She was greeted by polite applause from the onlookers who lined sidewalks to catch a glimpse of her.
Wilanne Sharp, 26, traveled 1*2 hours from Erlanger in northern Kentucky to be among the crowd outside the church.
I thought she was pretty, Mrs. Sharp said. She looks older in her pictures than she does in person.
The Rt. Rev. Don Adger Wimberly, bishop of the Lexington Diocese, delivered the sermon in the one-hour service. He was assisted by the churchs rector, the Rev. J. Carl Belden.
Wimberly and Belden spoke with the queen for about a minute after the service before she sped away in a 12-car motorcade.
She told us that she had worshiped at other churches in America
Post Office Plans 83 New Stamps
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Postal Service said today it will release at least 83 new stamps and three ppstal cards next year, including issues to honor bugs, trains. Girl Scouts and the 150th anniversary of the self-scouring steel plow.
In 1837 John Deere developed a
curved blade for plows that kept dirt from sticking on the blade. The dirt polished the surface of the blade as it turned the soil. Because the surface was polished, soil fell away cleanly into the furrows.
The sesquicentennial of that self-scouring steel plow will be commemorated during 1987.
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and that she was delighted to worship with us, Wimberly said. She said it was sorry it rained, but I told her we needfed the rain and that it was OK.
The queen, wearing a lemon-colored suit and straw hat with matching band, was accompanied to the morning prayer service by the Parishes.
Wimberlys sermon, which he said lasted 12-15 minutes, was on the doctrine of the Trinity. The queen sat in the aisle seat of the first ^w in front of the pulpit.
She smiled some, laughed a little and said she enjoyed what I had to say, Wimberly said. About 250 parishioners received tickets to attend the service. Among those was former Gov. Albert B. Happy Chandler, a member of the congregation for 61 years.
She looked lust like a regular person, said Jamie Freeman, a member of the childrens choir. She didnt have a crown or anything.
By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Beginning this week, some 300,000 businesses across the nation can be fined by the government if they havent told their estimated 13 million employees about hazardous materials where they work.
At an initial cost of more than $600 million, new regulations by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration that took effect Sunday provide a right to know to more than half the estimated 25 milion workers who face potential exposure to hazardous chemicals in their jobs.
This is the most significant action ever taken by OSHA, said Patrick Tyson, who resigned two weeks ago as acting head of the 15-year-oid agency. It requires that people who work with hazardous substances are aware of the dangers and are trained to effectively protect themselves. Formally known as the hazard communications standard, the regulations were recommended more than a decade ago by a federal advisory committee to combat the annual 100,000 deaths and 340,000 disabling illnesses and injuries blamed on occupational diseases.
In the past, if employees wanted to know what they were being exposed to on the job, there was no obligation by an employer to tell them, said Christopher Graybill, an OSHA spokesman. Thats the kind of situation this regulation is designed to address. It doesnt ban any substance or order reduced exposures; its strictly an information standard.' Robert Moran, former chairman of the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission and now a private attorney specializing in workplace safety and health issues, predicts the impact will be much greater.
Employers, he said, can expect a flood of lawsuits, such as when a chemical that was not judged as hazardous is later thought to be the malefactor in some media story or genuine industrial accident.
Its going to change the way everybody is doing business, Moran said. Industry ultimately will be forced to find ways for making their products without using hazardous chemicals.
The regulations require a label on every container on the premises that includes any amount of some 2,300 hazardous substances. OSHA estimates there are 575,000 such chemical products in the workplace
with
day.
more being introduced every
In addition, employers must have material safety data (MSD) sheets or technical bulletins for each product detailing its composition, health and safety hazards and precautions for safe handling and use. The sheets, usually two to four pages in length, must be readily accessible at all times.
And - in what has proven to be the most expensive part of the package companies must conduct training programs for all potentially exposed workers.
OSHA estimates it is costing manufacturers about $43 per employee to provide that training and meet the other requirements. Just keeping up with new products and new workers is expected to add a cost of $160 million annually, or about $11 per employee.
As part of their routine inspections of manufacturing facilities, OSHA officials this week will start asking workers whether they have received that training.
The regulations went into effect six months ago for the chemical industry, which must supply customers with the safety data sheets, and its 1.4 million employes. From November through April, OSHA found 497 violations at 175 of the 762 chemical plants inspected, including one serious and one willfull, war: ranting $1,000 and $10,000 fines respectively.
Now that the coverage |s being expanded to all manufacturing and 10 times as many workers, officials ex-the number of violations and fines to increase substantially.
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Mondey, May 26.1986
Hands Of America
, By The Associated Press More than 10,000 North Carolinians who joined hands to fight hunger in America created a wall of love, and concern, anda wall of hope, a food bank director told par-^ ticipants who gathered to raise money to feed the hungry.
The most important reason we are here is a symbolic action, Gregory W. Kirkpatrick, executive director of the Food Bank in Raleigh told the 2,640 people who assembled for Hands Across the Capital Sunday. We are here to say that no one in America need go hungry.... We are here to say that hunger has no home, no haven.
The Raleijgh event was one of several demonstrations that coincided with the Hands Across America chain. Participants, including Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, joined hands, formed a circle around the State Capitol, and sang We Are the World, Hands Across America, and "America the Beautiful.
In the west, more than 4,500 people signed up ahead of time to take part in Hands Across Asheville, a five-mile human chain from Beaverdam to Biltmore, while others joined at the spur of the moment, said Jay Banks of the United Way, which sponsored the event there.
In Charlotte, rain and hail disrupted Hands Across Charlotte, but not before at least 3,000 people had linked han^.
On the coast, Hands Across Dare drew between 500 and 1,000 participants, not enough to reach a goal of stretching hands more than two miles along the ocean-front tieaches, and didnt muster enough hands to encircle the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse in Buxton.
Local organizers had hoped to attract up to 10,000 tourists and local residents for the rally to benefit local social service programs. About 50 people held hands in a line in front ot the lighthouse, sang This Land Is Your Land and released balloons.
Money raised in Raleigh will go to emergency food providers in Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill, which supply food to people in 30 counties in eastern and central Noi^ Carolina, Kirkpatrick said.
At 3 p.m., participants in Charlotte began singing along with the simultaneous playing of Haniu Across America, We Are The World and "America The Beautiful by five Charlotte radio stations.
But a deluge, including pebble-sized hail, brought Hands Across Charlotte to an early end as people ran for cover.
Officials estimated the effort raised $6,500 for the Metrolina Food Bank, after expenses. People who tocrfc part in the chain paid $2 each.
Participants were enthusiastic, and even the younger ones seemed to understand the reason behind the event.
Im going to hold hands and raise money for poor people in Charlotte, said Susie Aycock, 10, a student at Selwyn Elementary School.
The North Carolina chains were spin-offs from Hands Across America, a link-up that covered 16 states Sunday.
Some of the events charged fees for participation, but Hands Across Asheville was open to anyone who wanted to take part, although there were $5 T-shirts being offered for sale by the United Way.
BALLOONS ACROSS AMERICA - Red, white and Across America observance to raise money for blue balloons are relased at Battery Park in lower needy. (APLaserphoto)
Manhattan Sunday as volunteers link up in the Hands
LONG AND SHORT HANDS - Uncle Sam. usually known as Joe Bowen of Louisville, Ky., joins hands with other "Hands Across America participants in rural
Shelby County, Ind., on Sunday. Bowen and seven other . ^
stiltwalkers joined in the eiion to neip America's needy.
(APLaserphoto) *
HANDS AT THE WHITE HOUSE - President and Mrs. Reagan clasp hands with children of White House staff personnel during the "Hands Across America
observance Sunday. The Reagans originally planned not to participate but later changed their plans. (AP Laser-photo)
Young Hands
Manda Keathley, 2, of England, Ark., sits in her wheelchair Sunday while participating in her states observance of the "Hands Across America benefit. (AP Laserphoto)
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NATIVE HANDS Sheldon Johnson. 13, left, and Perry Thompson, 8 wear native Navajo dance costumes to participate in "Hands Across America^ Siinday on 1-40 east of Gallup, N.IVl. (AP Laserphoto)
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FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31,1985 Joyner Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Farmville, N.C.
BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1984 RECEIPTS:
1. Current assassmants collected $ 4,635.78
2. Number new mambars @ 25' 67.75
3. Intarast on time deposits, stocks, bonds 2,857.40
4. MlKallanaous -
5. Disallowtd death claims
6. Total (Linas 1 to 5, inc.)
7. Nat diffaranca of advance assessments:
8. Receipts
9. Total raceipts
DISBURSEMENTS:
10. Salarlas
11. Collection commissions
12. Miscellaneous expenses
13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.)
No. $50
14. Death benefits paldfNo. 21) No. 100.3
No. 200.18
15. Membership fees paid agents
16. Refunds
17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16, Inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR
$26,040.96
$7,560.93 -f 76.80
' 7,637.73 33,678.69
$-0-
753.54
1,038.20
S.41
$1,791.74
300.00 3,600.00 67.75 10.20
ASSETS:
18. Cash ahortage
19. Cash on hand
20. Bank deposit Firal Union
First Federal SAL
21. Securities First Federal SAL
NCNB
22. SKurltiSBNCNB
23. Securities American Federal SAL
24. Total aaaeta
LIABILITIES:
25. Advance aasesements
26. Death benefits unpaid
27. Expanses unpaid 2a.ToUlliabilHti SURPLUS
$5,778.69
27,900.00
191.12
245.43
3,218.97
8,147.54
5,855.73
7,966.66
2,274.53
S 311.70 700.00 7,966.68
$27,900.00
$8,978.38
$16.021.62
Numbtr of assessmenu during year 12
1578 Membership In good standing at close of books 12)31/85
I hereby certify that the inlormetlon given in the foregoing report la trua and correct to the personal knowledge of the undertigned. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME
Thif 28 day of January 1986 Emme M. Spruill Notary Public
My commiition explrea 5/16/87
Secretsry-Treesurer Joe H. Ward, Jr.
Street Addreta 100 Wallace St. m CHy FarmvHle, N.C.
^ Telephoni number 7534658
See the USA Tourist bureaus will be luring millions of Americans and foreign visitors onto the nations highways for vacations in the USA this summer. Such efforts to lure outsiders to the states predate the states themselves. In 1605, the British commander of a trading vessel kidnapped two Indian women whom he taught to speak English. To European audiences, they described their native land as a paradise. This sales pitch lured many settlers to the colonies.
DO YOU KNOW - How many British colonies first joined together to form the United States?
FRIDAYS ANSWER The Model T Ford was the most popular car of the 1920s.
5.26-86 KnowledK-I'nlimited. Im- IW6
Chester Bowles
Dies At Age 85
ESSEX, Conn. (AP) - Flags flew at half staff today as Connecticut honored Chester Bowles, a former governor, conffl^man, U.S. ambassador and adviser to presidents.
Bowles, 85, died at his home at 12:30 a.m. Sunday of complications arisi^ from his long tout with Parkinsons disease, said Lise Stone Heintz, a spdieswoman for the Bowles family. He also suffered a stroke last week, she said.
Bowles was diagnosed in 1964 as having Parkinsons disease, which results in the deterioration of the bodys nervous system, she said.
Gov. William ONeill, who ordered flags at all public buildings to be lowered for 30 days, praised Bowles, a fellow Democrat, for inspiring others to enter politics and public service.
He holds a very special place in the hearts of Connecticut citizens whom he served so ably as governor and a congressman, ONeill said. I extend to Chets family and loved ones my deepest sympathy.
Bowles was a former classmate and personal friend of Adlai Stevenson, and was considered a potential Democratic candidate for the (sresidency in 1960 until he decided to wwk for the campaign of John F. Kennedy. He held positions within the administrations of presidents
Aquino Names Panel To Write Constitution
MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino offered five of the 50 seats on a commission that will write a new constitution to backers of Ferdinand E. Marcos, but kept prominent communists and leftists off the panel.
Mrs. Aquino, speaking Sunday at a huge rally celebrating her first three months in office, said she decided to allot the seats to members of Marcos New Society Movement in the spirit of reconciliation.
Marcos loyalists will have to decide among themselves who will join the commission. Marcos is living m exile in Hawaii.
Mrs. Aquino told more than 100,000 supporters at the rally that following their struggle to oust of Marcos, they must now struggle to breathe life into a dead economy.
Many of the people who gathered at the suburban Manila Aguinaldo military camp, site of the civilian-military revolt that swept her to power Feb. 25 wore T-shirts reading I stopped a tank and I was there, February 22-25,1986.
The constitutional panel is due to hold its first session June 2, and Mrs. Aquino has said she hopes a draft will be completed within three months.
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Monday. May 26.1966 J
French Inmate Flees In Helicopter
PARIS (AP) - A helicopter swooped into La Sante prison in Paris today, dropped a line to a 34-year-old inmate and flew him out in a told daylight escape.
A second prisoner also tried to escape, but was caught, officials said. He was identified only as Hernandez.
Officials identified the escapee as Michel Vaujour. He had been serving an 18-year sentence for armed robbery and attempted murder, and had escaped three times before, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Police said the helicopter tlew into the Left Bank prison at about 10:45 a.m. and hovered over a prison building.
Two people were aboard the copter,' one armed with a machine pistol, police said. The people in the helicopter droppto a line to Vaujour, then flew away with him, police said.
The second would-be escapee did not have time to get aboard, police said.
A witness near the prison who saw the escape said tW helicopter
r thepr lid thi
hovered for four or five minutes over the building where two men in
warm-up suits, presumably the inmates, were crouching.
One of the men in a blue-and-red warm-up suit then grabbed one of the skids of the helicopter, the witness said. Another man dressed in yellow remained on the roof of the building, the witness said.
The guards did not immediately react b^use (the prisoners) were blocked by a chimney, and they did not shoot, said the witness.
There was no immediate explanation why the account of the escape aven by the witness differed slightly from the police report. The witness
did not mention the escapee grabbing a line lowered by the chopper.
After the escape, the helicopter landed at a soccer field in the Porte d'Orleans area of southern Paris and was abandoned. Police, fearing it could have been booby-trapped, in: spected it with dogs.
Vaujour was last tried for a June 15,1981 bank robbery in Paris, during which the equivalent of $62,500 was
stolen, and attempted murder stemming from a Dec. 24, 1980, shootout with a policeman.
He admitted the robbery but denied he was responsible for wounding the policeman.
Soviets To Reactivate Reactors
MOSCOW (AP) - Radiation levels around the stricken nuclear reactor at Chernobyl are still high, but two other reactors at the power plant will be operating again by the end of this year, the newspaper Pravda reported today.
The Communist Party newspaper said decontamination work in the evacuated 18-mile zone surrounding the damaged power station 80 miles north of Kiev is entering an even course.
Radio Moscow declared the situation is completely stabilized at Chernobyl, and also noted that U.S. tone marrow specialist Dr. Robert P. Gale had returned to the Soviet Union on Sunday to continue treating victims of the April 26 accident.
Last Thursday, one Soviet official, Boris Semyonov, told the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria that 15 people had died and 20 were in grave condition as a result of the reactor explosion and fire and the radiation they released.
Gale told reporters as he arrived in Moscow that he could not provide an update on the number of casualties.
But before leaving Los Angeles on Saturday, Gale said, We expect smaller numbers of additional fatalities.
Soviet Deputy Premier Lev Voronin, one of the leaders of the government inquiry into the accident, told Pravto that radioactivity in the air and on the ground was b^ ing checked in 240 locations several times daily.
Each day the level of radiation is pping by 5 percent, Voronin said. It was nol clear, however, whether he was referring to an overall level for the evacuated zone or just the area around the stricken No. 4 reactor.
Residual thermal reactions were abating around the reactor, Voronin said. However, the level of radiation near the unit itself is high, necessitating the use of special equipment.
On Sunday, the labor union daily Trud said that only those who are reliably protected with lead sheets and heavy armor (in vehicles) are allowed to work in direct proximity to the reactor.
Pravda said today that Voronin
reported radiation readings around the reactor were varying widely, from near normal background levels to hundreds of roentgens per hour.
Western experts say 50 roentgens per year are dangerous to health, and 400 roentgens are lethal.
We are removing the sources of radiation - clearing away the debris - and also working throughout the territory inside the plant, Voronin was quoted as saying.
At the same time, we are beginning preparations for the normal operation of units No. 1 and No. 2. Several months will be required for that purpose, but we will surely put them on line this year.
The p^wer station consists of two sets of paired reactors. The first two are located in adjoining building, as are the No. 3 and No. 4 units, but it has not been made clear how much distance separates the two sets.
On Sunday, a British newspaper quoted unidentified Soviet and international nuclear investigators as saying a foul-up by a reactor operator had caused the Chernobyl nuclear accident, termed the worst in history
by officials of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Londons Oteerver newspaper said investigators think the operator pulled out some control rods. Alarmed, he moved some more rods to try to get the situation back under control and this caused part of the reactor to go critical.
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Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Turman and Kennedy.
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Bom in Springfield, Mass., on April 5,1901, Bowles was the grandson of Samuel Bowles, a founder of the Republican Party and founder of The Springfield Republican newspaper.
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Monday, My26.1966Young Lawmakers Balk At Assembly Image
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) During the topsy-turvy 1960s, generation gap became a household term as people bom during the baby boom revolted against the establishment and vowed never to trust anyone over the age of 30.
Now, some baby boomers are members of the General Assembly. And although nearly all are well past 30, their presence has fostered what some view as the Legislatures own generation gap.
Younger legislators dont stage sit-ins to express displeasure with their elders. But they are subtly questioning and sometimes changing many dogmas and unwritten rules that long have determined how the Legislature does business.
A case in point is last weeks disclosure that Senate leaders want to call off a November referendum on whether to prohibit governors from serving two successive terms.
Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a Democrat, says he will ask the Senate to rescind the 1985 law that authorized the referendum. He says the proposed amendment, which Republican uov. Jim Martin opposes, is likely to tan and that its presence on the ballot would give the GOP an issue in the fall legislative campaign. A number of Democratic incumbents facing Republican opposition agree.
But there is evidence that the cause of the succession bills fall from, grace runs deeper than the self-preservation instincts of Democratic legislators up for re-election.
Some Democrats particularly those in their 30s and 40s are rebelling, albeit quietly, against what they see as the hardball politics of the older generation. They worry that their partys image is being tarnished just as the GOP emerges as a potent force in North Carolina.A News Analysis
At 42, Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, was bom a couple of years before the postwar baby boom started. But he is among the new breed of lawmakers eager for change.
In an interview last week, Hipps said he was disturbed by the clashes between Martin and the Legislatures Democratic majority that marred the 1985 session. There was fault on both sides, he says, but ie Eemocratic leadership should have worked harder for a truce.
Somehow weve got to stop this idea that its the Legislature versus the governor... and get on to other issues, Hipps said. We (Democrats) have got to accept the fact that this is a two-party state and I dont mean one on Friday night and one on Saturday night.
Weve got to stop saying lets not listen to these proposals just because theyre (offered by) Republicans.... People are judging us on these types of actions.
rebukes from Martin and his outgunned Republican allies.
A lot of us went along blindly with stuff like that, and we shouldnt have, Hipps said. Were tired of this nonsense.
The succession-repeal bill was one of the first stripping bills and perhaps the most significant. Although the battle over it was not fought along strictly
partisan lines, most Republicans opposed it and will use the issueIf it flUl exists-as a rallying cry in the fall campaign. .
Although the succession bill was sponsored by Rep. Dennis Wratcr, D-1^ it was widely regarded as the brainchild of House Speaker Liston Renffy,^ his chief lieutenant. Rep. BUly Watkins, D-Granville. Ramsey aMWatB^ are in their 60s and among the handful of Democratic veterans who wieM tremendous power in the General Assembly. ^
Hipps saio he had been unhappy about a resolution ramined thro^tte Senate the first day of the 1985 session that ordered Martin to ddiw Us State of the State address earlier than he wanted. The governor labeled the measioe an insult. / ^ . .
But Hipps said Martin had missed an oMxirtunity to reduce tranons by repeatedly blasting the Democrats in news conferences. (Juiet diplofnacy would have brought better results, Hipps said.
Maybe we all ought to lower the political rhetoric and get on with our business, he said.
Political science professw Merle Black of the University of North Carina at Chapel Hill says Hipps attitude is typical of the newest generation of wUte Democratic politicians from the South.
Younger Democrats, especially those whose political careers began ta late 1960s or 1970s, are accustomed to serving alongside RepuUicans and ku inclined to make vindictive stabs at the GOP, jBlack said. Theyre more Independent and less heedful of traditional party discipline than their elders.
They dont feel that intense, instinctive opposition to anything Republican that the old guard does, Black said.
Hail Hits
Several
Counties
By The Associated Press
Storms Sunday christened thousands of Memorial Day vacationers in Eastern North Carolina with hail, strong winds and heavy rain.
While area beaches, parks, motels and restaurants teemed with tourists, the National Weather Service was keeping a wary eye on a line of thunderstorms marching toward the coast.
Onslow. Pender, Bladen, Duplin, Brunswick, Columbus and Robeson counties reported hail ranging from marble to golf-ball size. Scores of automobiles and windows were damaged. Power was knocked out in several communities as high winds knocked trees and branches over power lines.
In Robeson County, hail smashed windows at Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton. One visitor suffered a cut on the hand from flying glass, a hospital spokesman said.
The town of Fair Bluff in Columbus County suffered some of the worst damage. High winds uprooted trees and tore the roofs off of at least two agriculture warehouses, a spokesman for the sheriffs department said.
Theyre cleaning up now, and theyre in the process of mopping up, said Officer Janice C^estnutt of the Fair Bluff Police Department. She said no one was reported injured in the storm, which took only 15 or 20 minutes to pass over.
As heavy clouds rumbled toward the coast, roads quickly became ch(^ed as beachgoers ran for their cars, and motels and restaurants got even more crowded.
Area law enforcement agencies reported several minor mishaps but no major traffic accidents despite the bad weather.
The chances of rain continues tonight and Tuesday as warm moist traveling ahead of a frontal system is expected to fuel showers and thundershowers, the National Weather Service says.
'Thunderstorms are expected over the western and southern sections sections tonight, with a slight chance of a severe thunderstorm in the southern section.
Baptists Divided Over Convention
WEEKEND TELETHON - A 21-hour Childrens Miracle Network Telethon will be televised from 9 a.m. Saturday-6 p.m. Sunday on WITN-TV, channel 7. Money raised in this area will be used for programs at the Childrens Hospital Of Eastern North Carolina, were Jacqueline Bradley, center, of Whitakers and Robert
Heath, right, of Kinston are patients. With them is Margaret Sullivan, coordinator of local television programming for the telethon. About 130 childrens hospitals in the United States will benefit from the telethon. (ECU Photo)
By The Associated Press
One North Carolina Baptist who plans to attend the Southern Baptist Convention in Atlanta says moderates and conservatives can co-exist if each side accepts the validity of the other.
Mary New, a member of Providence Baptist Church in Raleigh, is ready for more conservative teaching in the seminaries. She said she believes in the fundamentals of the faith, which makes her a fundamentalist to some Baptists.
I dont see myseli as a crazy fire-breathing maniac, which is how weve been described, she said. But my perspective goes back to what do we as a denomination want to stand for and, on a practical level, what do we teach people in the seminaries.
The controversy between moderates and conservatives is exp^ted to dominate the Southern Baptist Convention, which begins in two weeks, and Mrs. New is one of several state Baptists who have been infused with a sense of purpose.
What really bothered me about
last years convention was that so many people were bitter on both sides, she said. I can see why people are ttirowing up their hands and saying, I dont care, but if something is important, you do care and you make the extra effort to go.
But the moderate-conservative controversy has left others disenchanted.
Initial estimates were for 60,000 to attend the meeting, with many seeing 1986 as a watershed year for determining the denominations direction. But Charles McMillan, head of the Raleigh Baptist Association, predicts only half the areas 100 con-
Lawyers And Legislators Line Up Opposition To Malpractice Limits
RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers spokesman says a $250,000 limit on damages a jury may award medical malpractice victims for pain and suffering is totally outrageous, and unfairly exempts doctors from responsibility for poor medical practices.
Where there has been serious negligence and serious harm, youre going to have a lot of doctors and insurance executives who will make more in one year than would a victim for a lifetime of pain and disfigure-
Hampstead Thanks State's Firefighters
HAMPSTEAD, N.C. (AP) - About 1,000 people turned out for this years Hampstead Springfest, which honor^ all the emergency personnel and firefighters who battled a 73,000-acre fire in Pender and Onslow counties.
The Hampstead Volunteer Fire Department supplied its annual fund-raising dinner of barbecued chicken, cole slaw and baked beans, which was free to all those who helped fight the fire. By mid-afternoon Saturday, more than 650 people had bought dinners, amounting to more than $2,300 for the department
The community of Hampstead also collected donations from the general public. Several Hampstead residents contributed $100, according to Carolyn Justice, a Hampstead resi-^nt who helped organize Springfest. Area businesses have donat^ as much as $500 and $5,000. Any money left after the Hampstead Volunteer Fire Department pays its bills from
the fire will go to emergency departments in eastern Pender County, she said.
This is really a beautiful day," said Joyce Walker, a Hampstead resident who displayed handmade teddy bears at the festival. I cant believe how many firefighters showed up. Ive been reading their uniforms all day, and I cant believe how many places they came from to fight that fire.
For the firefighters who fought the blaze for two weeks, the thanks was enough. The community of Hampstead presented more than 300 certificates of appreciation. The ceremony ended with 100 red balloons bearing the message 1 love volunteers soaring through the sky.
The rare thing about today is that very seldom do people express their appreciation for what we do," Gary Curcio, forester for the Whiteville district, said Saturday.
ment, said James C. Fuller, a Raleigh lawyer and chairman of the Academys Victims Rights Committee.
Three legislative leaders have also voiced opposition to a $250,000 limit contained in legislation proposed Thursday by the North Carolina Medical Malpractice Study Commission. The proposal is designed to halt rising malpractice insurance premiums, which some physicians say have forced them to cease practicing high-risk types of medicine and thus deprive the public of some medical care.
Fuller said a reasonable limit already existed because North Carolina juries tended to be conservative in awarding damages.
What these proposals say is that no matter how grossly negligent a doctor may be, the law doesnt apply to them, or theres a special provision of the law to protect their pocketbooks,hesaid.
State Sens. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, and Tony Rand. D-Cumberland, said they might favor a higher limit on pain and suffering awards. Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, said he questioned the value of any limit.
"If some child is injured for life
and would have to have a lot of medical attention, I dont think that ($250,000) would suffice, said Plyler, who, with Rand, co-chairs the Senate Appropriations Committee.
But Ply er said any proposal for a limit on pain and suffering awards might be too controversial for consideration by the Legislature at its short session.
I just dont think we have time this session to give it a full hearing and the, consideration that we must have for something that complex and important, he said.
But Lt. Go\. Bob Jordan suggested that the $250,000 limit stood a chance of being enacted in June. And Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said such legislation could rescue consumers who are paying exorbitant premiums and suffering from frivolous lawsuits.
To delay debate on tort-law revision until the 1987 session would be like refusing to put a tourniquet on an injured, bleeding man," said Hardison. The trial lawyers want to wait until he gets to the emergency room. And thats just a stalling tactic.
Watkins, chairman of the House Expansion Budget Committee, said he would have some reluctance on
caps for jury awards. He said juages already were authorized to set aside excessive jury verdicts.
The judge could exercise that prerogative on a case-by-case basis, and it might be fairer to the public, Watkins said.
Insurance Comissioner James E. Long said he was not convinced that the limit was justified or would result in lower insurance premiums.
But Long said that if the limit was enacted, he should be empowered to reduce malpractice insurance rates if he later found that the limit had resulted in reduced insurance company losses.
Criminal complaints are harder to prove than civil complaints and more expensive to litigate, he said. As a result, he said, district attorneys would be hesitant to prosecute doctors for malpractice.
Southern Baptist Convention boards and entities seem far removed to our folks who are insulated by time, distance and a lack of personal participation, he said. Many of the people in the churches think, Its their problem, not our problem.
Still, people like Irvin Breedlove of Durham hope to help end liberal teaching in Southern Baptist schdols. Dorothy King of Raleigh hopes her presence can bolster besieged moderates. And Dennis Munden of Morehead City just wants to preserve the denominations tradition of tolerance.
Munden, a messenger from First Baptist Church in Morehead City, attended last years meeting in DaUas. He calls the current fighti^ the devils work, obstructing missions and evangelism.
Munden said most Baptists, like himself, believe the Bible is Gods word. Conservative Baptists say inerrancy is at the root of the struggle, but Munden says they have established a propaganda edge as the defenders of the faith.
At the heart of the issue is not inerrancy but the autonomy of the local church, he said. They will head in the direction of setting ut of what the church sh
Each Baptist church is autonomous and members are free to follow their own conscience. For example, Munden said, he opposes the ordination of women, but ms church ordains them as deacons and he doesnt feel qualified to say they are wrong.
Breedlove said many of todas problems could be traced spread of secularism. Now hes ready to draw the line.
todays to the
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GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,1986 - 3:00 PM FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM, MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Th CHy Council will rovlow and discuss tho following itam: 'l. 1986-87 City of Qroonvillo Budget
The public is cordially invited to attend.
May 26.1986 _
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Taught by computer and software package with direct faculty supervision NO PREVIOUS COMPUTER EXPERIENCE NEEDED For the beginner and the experienced technician Choose the one designed for your need and background ELC 1103 Fund, of Basic Elactrlclty T 7-10 p.m. SI 2.75
ELC 1104 Fund, of DC Circuit Analysit T 7-10 p.m. $12.75
ELC 1105 Fund, of AC Circuit Anaiysis T 7-10 p.m. $12.75
ELN1131 Fund, of Elactronic Davicas T 7-10 p.m. $12.75
ELN 1132 Fund, of Digitai Circuits T 7-10 p.m. $12.75
ELN 1133 Fund, of Op Amps T '7-10 p.m. $12.75
ELN 1134 Fund, of Microprocassors T 7-10 p.m. $12.75
ELN 1136 Fund, of Microcomputar intarfacing T 7-10 p.m. $12.75
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Monday, May 26,1986 9
Avery County Florist Has Sales Across Country, Unknown Locally
I" -fk:
PINEOLA, N.C. (AP) - Edward P. Robbins doesnt know how people i from Dolly Partons new theme park r in eastern Tennessee got the name of
ing $5,000 or more in ferns, ornamental shrubs and plants have been
his Avery County nursery lots of kr
locals dont even know about them.
If theyre interested in wildflowers, sooner or later theyll find us, said Robbins grandson, Robyn Fletcher, who, with his brother, Eddie, is in charge of all outside work at the nursery called the Gardens of the Blue Ridge.
The nursery has received orders from all parts of the United States and from England, Holland, Belgium and France. Its Avery Countys oldest business.
"Nobody local seems to know anything about us, said Betty Robbins, Edward P. Robbins daughter-in-law. Were the oldest business in Avery County, and were not recognized.
But someone knows. Orders total-
delivered to Central Park in New York City and to Dollywood. Dolly Partons new theme park.
"Maybe they have heard about us when garden editors and writers visit us. We get requests every day, said Robbins, 81, who owns the nursery. Mail orders are about 90 percent of their business, he said.
from New England nurseries but appear to thrive in the mountain climate here.
Mrs. Robbins said she thinks that wildflower gardening is becoming more and more popular, especially with p^ple who live in the suburbs and cities. People like them because they come back every year, she said. "You just plant
them, leave them alone, and theyll do their thing.
The only problem with wildflowers IS that they are usually seasonal, and their blooms fall off sooner than those of cultivated plants, she said. You have to plant a variety of wildflowers that bloom in different seasons if you want to maintain a colorful garden, she said.
The business began as Highlands Nursery in 1892 and was bought by Robbins father in 1923. Robbins and
his family have never advertised, vet
tner
Farm Scene
people in other states and otf parts of world have heard about the nursery, where most plants sell for $1 each.
By PHILLIP ROWAN Pitt Extension Agent
Most of the plants in the nursery beds come from the roots and seeds of plants growing in nearby woods. Others, like the cranberry plant and the ostrich fern, originally came
SWI.NGING IN THE BREEZE The dried seed pod of a trumpet (or cow itch) flower, attached to its stem, left, swings with spring breeze. From this angle it looks like its curled in a hammock. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Envoy Arrives
TOKYO (AP) - Kamal Hassan Mansour, a special envoy Of Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, has arrived in Hanoi, the state-run Radio Hanoi reported.
Mansour, head of the Libyan Peoples Bureau for Foreign Liaison, was welcomed at the airport by Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach and other officials, the radio said in a brief report monitored in Tokyo. Radio Hanoi gave no other details.
Mansour was last reported to have held a meeting with North Korean Vice Premier and Foreign Minister Kim Yong Nam in Pyonyang on May 17. It was not clear if Mansour had gone straight to Hanoi from the North Korean capital.
Greenville has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1953.
Mange is a problem that exists in practically all swine herds in our area. North Carolina research has shown that mange control can save pigs bom alive, increase numbers weaned, increase weight gains, reduce days to market and save on feed costs. Chemicals are available today that are very effective in controlling mange on swine and some chemicals that have produced excellent results should be available to producers in the near future.
Some swine producers may wonder how severe a mange problem their herd has. Dr. Jim Arends, North Carolina State University Extension Entomologist. has developed a means of scraping and testing hogs for mange mites. Producers in Pitt County interested in having their herd tested can call Phillip Rowan at 752-2934. This test can give you an estimate of how severe a mange problem your herd has.
.ood mange control program consists of the following steps;
* ate and treat for mange all animals brought on the farm.
all animals in a/herd twice at seven-30 day intervals to insure the majon of adults and immatures are eliminated and eggs have hatched to stop infestation from re-occurring.
Re-treat all animals; boars every two-three months and sows as they enter farrowing house,
CaU any animals that do not clean up since they may te carriers and feinfest the herd.
While a good mange control will require extra effort, the potential benefit far outwei^ the cost in time, equipment and chemicals
Hearing On Dump Scheduled
RALEIGH (AP) - An eight-state commission formed to help select the
- site of the Southeasts next low-level
- radioactive waste disposal site will V. sponsor a public hearing Tuesday in
Raleigh to hear opinions on whether " North Carolina is the most suitable state for the site, as the group has in-"^dicated.
Top state officials, including Gov .,.Jim Martin, are expected to speak against the recommendation.
Some environmentalists are ex-f pected to argue at the hearing that ;^/North Carolina should withdraw Hrom the compat of eight Southeastern states.
V The possibility of housing a low-
- level waste disposal site is hovering
over North Carolina because a low-level landfill in Barnwell, S.C., is due to close in 1992. The Barnwell landfill
is one of three nationwide licensed to .r accept the tons of low-level wastes
* produced by the nuclear power in-' dustry, hospitals, research institu-.. tions and other industries.
Concerned that all the countrys existing landfills might close to avoid becoming national dumping grounds. Congress has given states permission !.4o band together into low-level waste ; compacts. Compact members can 'decide among themselves how to dispose of their wastes, then keep out low-level waste from other states.
The Southeast Interstate Compact was formed to deal with the low-level 'Waste of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, '"Mississippi, both Carolinas, Tennessee and Virginia. The North Carolina General Assembly voted to V' join in 1983.
A consulting groun hired by the comolii
compact used a complicated formula to conclude that North Carolina was the best-suited state technically to have the next disposal site. In April, most compact delegates voted to ac-^cept the conclusions as a working ^document.
Z North Carolina officials say the X studys calculations were flawed
They also argue that compact dele-
j gates from other states are placing m too little emphasis on alternatives to S{ waste disposal, such as incineration
S to reduce the volume of the wastes
T&tfflbeBalies
Official Says I Search Is OffHou' Jbdues gmetic Kseavdx hps youf^> Supadvd<ens
MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Wisconsin official says a decision postponing further study on a second high-level nuclear waste repository site in the Eastern United States is impending, a prediction greeted with cautious optimism by a North Carolina official.
There's just no doubt that in my mind this recommendation (from the U.S. Department of Energy) has been made to the president. said Jim Kleinhans, executive director of the Wisconsin State Radioactive Waste Review Board. "Whether he will actually buy it or not. I don't think the decision has been made.
The U.S. Department of Energy has been considering seven sites in seven states,, including locations in North Carolina and Wisconsin, as possible locations for the second storage site. The second site was to be developed after the first site is es tablisbed in the West.
On vix'Ci.tl tarins isolattxl from other ^rowiiiL' areas. Pen.kie conJuctN the research anJ crosshreedin th.it have made our
usrrv.
chicken" the standard o the poultrv ind
Its on these research farms where vve have dewloped our chickens faster i:rowth. lar^'er hreast, stuhhorn disease resistance and ureater euu-layiny capacity. Even superior ieatherinLt and skin color.
All ot which paysott in more income tor you. BeUause the taster our chicken> fjrow, the sooner youre pakl tor Lrowinv them. .And the Better the chickens are. the more ot them consumers will Buy Thisincreasyp^demandcanmakeyourPerdiiechickenhiuise
r
Give yourselfaraise -raisin\i'ith Perdue.
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ike to know more about ureu inn u it.b Il-rdue
1
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PERDUE
<1 fjood, steady income xoducer tor years to come.
Increasinii uemaik
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M.iiiju IVrdiu- IO 1Va4> !
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^0 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C.
Monday, May 26,1986
Salute
Thomas Herndon and Woodrow Boyd salute during the National Anthem at a Memorial Day service by American Legion Post 39 in Greenville. The service was held Sunday to honor servicemen who died for their country as well as POWs and MIAs. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
In Memory
American flags stand watch over a memorial to 14 unknown soldiers in Cherry Hill Cemetery in Greenville. The flags were put there Sunday morning by American Legion Post No. 39. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Hands ...
(Continued from pagel)
There were five weddings in the line, two killer whales and one penguin, not to mention Mickey, Goofy and Pluto on line at Disneyland.
The main event also inspired spin-off hand-clasping for charity across the country, from Alaska and Hawaii to the International Peace Garden, N.D. and Hampton, N.H.
At Arkansas Childrens Hospital in Little Rock, at least 15 patients, manv in wheelchairs or casts, joined han(K in the lobby.
This sounds corny, but there was a feeling in the air knowing that people were linked up 4,000 mues across America, said Pnillin T. Zeni of Little Rock, who helped airect activities outside Childrens Hospital. There were people out there with tears in their eyes, there were people out there laughing at the top of their lungs. *
It was wonderful, just wonderful.
Peter Borisenko of St. Petersburg, Fla., said he hitchhiked 30 miles from Little Rock to join the line at Friendship, Ark.
Its the opportunity to stand up and be countra for something you be-,nesaid.
>rare.
lieve in, that feeling is I If the 4.9 million figure is correct, it is about half-a-million people fewer than it would have taken to cover the entire distance. But the line was thick at both ends and in several cities and thin on the prairies and deserts. Gaps were covered with ropes and ribbons.
In Wichita Falls, Texas, the line had to wind through town instead of a straight stretch because so many people wanted to join in, event spokeswoman Carol Edgar said.
Rain washed out the Indy 500 motor race, but 250,000 pwple still turned out for the Indiana line.
Now well have a chance to focus on some very serious issues, said Brad Senden, Hands Across America state director. The people working
Reagan...
(Continued from page 1)
We owe them a promise to look at the world with a steady gaze and, perhaps, a resigned toughness, knowing that we have adversaries in the world and challenges, and the only way to meet them and maintain the peace is by staying strong."
Vice President George Bush, visiting his home on the Maine coast, planned to speak during ceremonies at Kennebunkport Square.
On Sunday, other Memorial Day observances throughout the country included the dedication of a memorial to Vietnam veterans at the Presidio in San Francisco.
Hundreds of people turned out at the Presidio for the dedication of the 5-foot-tall monument, consisting of a bronze plaque mounted on redwood and backed by U.S. and military flags and a semicircle of Italian cypress trees
A lot of people saw Vietnam as a failure, but the real losers were the Vietnam veterans, said Col. Jerry Autry, Protestant chaplain at the post and the most decorated chaplain in the U.S. Army.
At Arlington cemetery, soldiers from Fort Myer, Va., placed flags on the row after row of gravestones Thursday in preparation for the Memorial Day weekend.
The president, in his weekly radio address on Saturday, said, "As always, let us remember those who gave the greatest gift of all - the gift of their lives - so that we today might live in a nation of freedom.
Reagan, who served in a reserve cavalry unit in the 1930s and in the Army Air Forces film unit during World War II. often pays tribute to veterans and members of the armed forces in his speeches.
in the states shelters and pantries feel very good about today. ... Overall, I think it gave people a sense that they can do impossible things.
Its the spirit, said Howard Kirkendall of Burlington, Ind. Ive always liked miracles, and I wanted to participate in one. In Arcadia, Ind., 30 handicapped children from the Arcadia Childrens Home, 12 of them in wheelchairs, participated in the event. One wore an Uncle Sam hat while another was dressed as the Statue of Liberty.
New Mexico's estimated turnout of 238,000 people wasn't nearly enough to complete the line, but it represented an impressive 17 percent of the states population. However, many people came from Colorado and Texas, and at least two young women drove from Massachusetts.
In Schellsburg, Pa., pop. 600, there were 2,000 people in line.
Reagan and his wife stood in front of the White House, holding hands with children they had invited to join the chain.
About 225 aides. Secret Service agents, reporters and family members completed the number needed to fill the semicircular driveway that stretches between two gates on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Outside, about 100 demonstrators from the Community for Creative Nonviolence chanted protests.
More Than 500 Feared Dead As River Boat Sinks In Storm
DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - A double-decker river boat carrying about 1,000 people capsized and sank during a storm, and a reporter said today more than 500 people were feared killed.
The vessel sank Sunday night in the Meghna River near the town of Bansal, 170 miles south of Dhaka.
Officials at Barisal told The Associated Press by telephone that
Area ...
(Continuedfrom pagel)
imately 2,900 students. Wake County has about 57,000 students.
In Martin County, school officials said they hope that the 1986-87 fiscal library budget will meet or exceed the systems 1985-86 budget of $58,000, but declined to project what 1986-87 figures might be.
Lula (Jouncil, media coordinator for the Martin County system said, however, that libraries within the system are pretty well up-to-date. We have more up-toKlate books than not.
Pitt County and Greenville school libraries are in good shape as well, according to reports of Ann Harrison, coordinator of media and technology for the two systems.
Ms. Harrison said the reason Pitt and Greenville libraries are faring so well is because they have made weeding a process of culling outdated books from library shelves - a priority. Pitt and (Jreenville school book collections are weeded on a regular basis by committee members appointed to hadle specific areas of knowledge such as
geography, science or English.
According to Ms. Harrison, weeding is a full time responsibility, a responsibility that causes problems of its own in terms of time and manpower. Down the road, she added, the need for more staff as well as the need for additional money to provide books for an ever-increasing number of students will have to be met. Theres always more to be done. Its an on-going process, Ms. Harrison said.
This year, the Pitt and Greenville schools spent approximately $171,000 on library services, an average of $10.05 for each of the systems approximate 17,000 students. In fiscal 1986-87, officials said they expect libraries services to be fundea at about the same amount.
Benefit...
(Continuedfrom pagel)
usually go into effect, she said, but is not enough to meet all of a familys expenses, plus medical costs.
Timothy Kiehl of Greenville, regional supervisor for the state Of-. fice of Emergency Medical Services, said most of the 160 rescue squads in the 33-county eastern region depend on volunteers.
The bands that will play during the concert are Fine Print, Habour and The Super Grit Cowboy Band. Money raised from ticket sales and donations will go into a permanent foundation fund administered by the State Association of Rescue ^uads in (ioldsboro. A committee of doctors, rescue squad members and officials of the Statre Emergency Medical Services program will dispense money to rescuers injured on duty.
Holiday...
(Continued from pagel)
American Legion Post Home. An audience of about 50 people listened to Larry McMillian, a specialist in Vietnam veteran affairs, said Paul E. Waldrop Jr. of the American Legion.
We had a band from Ayden-Grif-ton (school) and the ROTC from D.H. Conley, he said.
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rescue workers recovered 76 bodies and that many more bodies a{>-were swept downstream, ficials said they expected to fmd more bodies in the hull of the sunken vessel.
The (rfficials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said two large rescue vesseb went to the scene of the accident to conduct the salvage operation.
Mainul Hussain, a reporter for The Ittefaq, a Bengali-language daily, teleirfwned his office in Dhaka ana said not more than 200 people had been able to swim to safety after ttie boat sank. He said at least 500 people were feared dead.
Hussain said the stmm cmitinued for m(H% than an hour.
President Hussain Muhammad Ershad flew to the scene of tte accident. A government inquiry was ordered.
The vessel, called the Shamia, had been headed from the southern coastal district of Bhola to Dhaka, the capital, when it sank, the officials said.
On April 20, a double-decker river ferry capsiz^ and sank during a storm on the Dhaleswari River, 10 miles south of Dhaka. The official death toll was given later as 200, but unofficial estimates put the number of dead at more than 500.
Hester
William Erwin (Will) Hester, 20, died Sunday at his home.
His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston.
A native of Charlottesville, Va., he spent most of his life in Greenville and was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. A graduate of Rose High School, he was a member of the National Honor Society and the schools Stage Band, a Ck)vemors School nominee, a marshal, and a winner of the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. He lettered in crosscountry and received several music honors including the Cliowan College Jazz Band Festival solo award for alto saxophone. He was awarded a Chancellors University Honors Scholarship to Appalachian State University and had completed his sophomore year there as a deans list student.
Surviving are his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. Erwin Hester; a sister, Miss Sarah Hester of Atlanta, Ga., a brother, Jim Hester of the home; his
East
ODD
(Continued from page 1)
somebody wished to return, but T have no information that he wishes to return.
East told The Daily Reflector this morning that the best way for me to put it (is) Im weighing possible alternatives. I have not made any firm decisions on any particular course.
I want to do the best job I can... finishing out my term, in the Senate, East said.
The C-SPAN program will be aired today at 6 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and at 2 p.m. on Tuesday.
paternal grandmother, Mrs. W.M. Hester of Tryon; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. W.W. Burton of High Point.
The family will receive friends from 7:30-9 p.m. today at the Wilker-son Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Appalachian State University Foundation Will Hester Fund.
Worthington
Miss Cheryl Gwen Worthington, 29, died Saturday in Greenville.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Miss Worthington, a resident of Greenville most of her life, was a former employee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital in its emergency department and a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. For the past three years, she had been a resident of Florida, where she was an operating room technician at Hollywooa Memorial Hospital.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mable Mills Worthington of Greenville; her father, L.S. Worthington Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Godley and Miss Mable Lynnette Worthington, both of Greenville; her maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Marion Mills of Greenville and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Edith Worthington of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Godley on ie Old Creek Road, Route 5, Greenville.
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Earnhardt Uses Strategy To Win Coca-Cola 600WET VICTORY
Driver Dale Earnhardt, from Mooresville, N.C., sprays champagne on his wife, Teresa, in victory lane at the Charlotte Motor Speed
way Sunday, after winning the Coca-Cola 600. (AP Laserphoto)
ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Liquids in the form of gasoline and rain - mixed with some solid strategy helped Dale Earnhardt beat Bill Elliott and Tim Richmond and realize his boyhood dream of winning the Coca-Cola 600.
When I was a boy I used to come here with my dad, he said after winning the NASCAR Winston Cup race Sunday at Charlotte Motor Speedway. We used to come over on Sunday on a flat bed truck on the back stretch and watch the race. I always wished my daddy could race here. Well, an Earnhardt finally won the 600.
Earnhardt had finished fourth in the race last year, second in 1984, fifth in 1983 and third in 1979. His father, Ralph Earnhardt, was the 1957 short track champion and died in 1974.
Earnhardts Chevrolet passed Elliott when the Ford had to stop for gas with 15 laj to go. Then he stayed ahead of runner-up Richmond, whose Chevy wast set up for rain and almost ran out of gas on the final lap.
I knew Bill was going to have to pit, so I was just sort of biding my time and saving my stuff, said Earnhardt, 34, of Mooresyille. I was setting there content with running behind him. I wasnt pressuring the
car because I wasnt sure I could outrun him.
After Earnhardt grabbed the lead in the 400-lap race around the 1.5-mile quad-oval, I kept checking on old Tim. ... I thought if he made a good charge I could put the pressure on.
But Richmond, who finished 1.59 seconds behind him, didnt charge. Crew chief Harry Hyde said Richmond had just enough gas to beat Cale Yarboroughs Ford to second place.
Moreover, Richmond said, it was getting real, real greasy just before the rain and that rain took the slipperiness out of the track. We had not adjusted for that condition and never had a chance to ad just.
Behind Yarborough, who nearly passed Richmond on the final lap, were the Chevrolets of Harrv Gant and Darrell Waltrip.
Rounding out the top 10 finishers and one tap back were Sterling Marlins Chevrolet, Ricky Rudds Ford, Morgan Shepherds Buick and Rusty Wallaces Buick.
Elliotts gas stop took only 4.15 seconds, but he cou dnt catch up and finished sixth.
We didnt have any choice at all. said Elliott. We couldnt do anything but stop.... Our problem was... we jetted the engine a little richer than we usually would for here.
sacrificing a little mileage and a little horsepower for a little more conservative engine which we would run all the way,
Earnhardt said his crew got the tire setuD perfected for the final 100 laps and we finally found that groove.
Earnhardt, who started third behind polesitter Geoff Bodine and Richmond, throttled his Chevy an average 140 406 mph and took home $98,150 in prize money.
Earnhardt ted twice for a total of 25 laps. There were a total of 39 lead changes among a record 15 different drivers, breaking the 1982 record of 12 different leaders.
Elliott, who led three times, led the most laps with 99. Yarborough led three times for 98 laps, Richmond led seven times for 94 laps and Gant led six times for 50 laps.
The other leaders were Bodine, Tommy Ellis, Eddie Bierschwale, Wallace, Shepherd. Benny Parsons, Lake Speed. Neil Bonnett, Bobby Allison and Waltrip.
Richard Petty, who started 37th in a Chevrolet he rented from D.K. Ulrich after he wrecked his Pontiac during practice Friday, pulled out of the race after 123 laps when the Chevy dropped a valve and finished 38th,Inclement Weather Delays Indy 500
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It was supposed to be the fastest race in the history of the Indianapolis 500. Instead, 33 sleek machines went only as fast as they could be pushed from Gasoline Alley to the pits and back again.
The cars, fine-tuned to hurtle around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway at better than 200 mph, were ready to be pushed out again today, weather permitting. But the forecast called for an 80 percent chance of rain.
The racers that run here are not typical convertibles. They have no canvas tops, no windshield wipers, no headlights and no treads on their wide tires. Rain is anathema to them. The slightest bit of water on the track can send them spinning out of control and into a wall or worse.
There was far more than a slight bit of rain on Sunday. It came in two waves, playing games with the emotions and playing havoc with the hopes of more than 350,000 spectators and one network prepared to televise the race live for tne first time to millions of other fans.
Long before the sun rose Sunday over this hub of midwestern America, a typical midwestern rainstorm was washing across the farmland, the city and the 559 acres upon which unfolds the greatest spectacle in racing.
But this is Indiana, where the
weather can change as often as the lead in this race. And it did.
By race time, the skies had cleared. ABCs announcers, already on the air for an hour with pre-race interviews and highlights of past, tape-delayed races, were talking up a storm about how exciting this one would be.
First, though, there was the matter of drying the 22-mile track. For two hours, two dozen or so trucks, vans and cars droned around the asphalt. It was 3 p.m. EDT, three hours after the race was to have started, perhaps 30 minutes away from when it would.
Drivers and their crewmen, who had huddled in their garages or elsewhere, conducting a mix of interviews and tours, were mother-henning their cars into the pits, stacking tires, organizing their sophisticated equipment.
At 3:15 p.m., the rain returned, slowly, gently, yet steadily enough to become yet another downpour. At 4:26 p.m., 70 minutes later than the conclusion of Danny Sullivans 1985 victory, Tom Binford, the tracks chief steward, formally announced the end of the vigil.
We wanted to go 500 miles, he said. We cant compromise the integrity of the race. We simply ran out of time.... Its a shame. We were so close.
The speedway might have tried to start the race even later than, say, 5
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 26,1986
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to change without notice.
"fiday's Sports Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions (GS 6 p.m.)
True Value Hardware vs. Jarmans Auto(ES ^.m.)
Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Brown & Wood (6 p.m.)
Pepsi-Cola vs. Everettes (8 p.m.) Softball
City League Airborne vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (JC 6:30 p.m.)
Brown & Wood vs. Jimmys 66 (JC
7;30p.m.)
Pantana Bobs vs. EC Bartenders (JC
8;30p.m.)
Prime Printers vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC -9:30p.m.)
Industrial League Enforcers vs Wachovia Bank (El 6:30 p.m.)
Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1(E2-6:30 p.m.)
Yale vs. Harris Supermarkets (El 7:30 p.m.)
Empire Brushes *2 vs. Pitt Memorial (E2-7:30 p.m.)
Fieldcrest vs. D.O.T. (El 8:30j|) m.) Collins & Aikman vs. Garner Wholesale (E2-8:30p.m.)
Southern Cable vs Burroughs Wellcome (WM-8:3pjTi.)
Hardees vs^^mpire Brushes #1 (El 9:30pm.)
East Carolina-A vs Firefighters (E2
9:30pm.)
East Carolina il vs Sterling (WM 9:30pm.)
Church League Gracevs Jarvis (WM 6:30p m.)
1st Presbyterian vs. 1st Christian (WM 7:30p.m.)
Tuesday's Sports Baseball
Greene Central at Ruunokc T.J.
pm.)
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Little League Coca-Cola vs. Optimists (GS 6 p.m.) Pepsi Cola vs. Moose (ES6 p.m.)
Prep League Shop-Eze vs. Garris-Evans (5:30 pm.) 1st Citizens vs Hendrix & Dail (7:30 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Williamston at Kiwanis (8 p m.)
Bethel at Winterville (8 p.m.) Farmvilleat Ayden-Griiton (7:30 p.m.) Robersonville at Greene County (7:30 p.m.)
Softball
C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (5 p.m. i Church League Peace vs. Arlington St. (WM 6:30 p.m.) -
St Paul-A vs Peoples (El 6:30 p.m ) Faith & Victory vs Unity (WM 7:30 p.m.)
Black Jack vs. Oakmont (El 7:30
p.m.)
1st Pentecostal-B vs. Immanuel (WM
8:30 p.m.)
Mt Pleasant vs. St. James (El 8:30 p.m.)
St. Timothy vs. St. Paul-B (WM 9:30 p.m.)
Salem vs. Memorial (El -9:30p.m.)
Coed League Yale vs. Burroughs Wellcome (6:30 p.m.)
Bills Goodies vs. Immanuel (7:30pm.)
:30p.m.)
Krogers vs. Ready Mix (8:30 p.m.) Hooker vs. Farm Fresh (9:3
Tennis
Washington Strokers at Greenville Alleycats
NMULi^c. Nijfth Carolina s Only Ri'si'dcrcd Kcjhlcr Showroom. .Antique Styling lo Con lcm(XJfdi>: WhiH(xx)ls to Sduna\ Toilet, lo KikN'n Sinloi 3108 Scxith Menion,iIDr,Gfmi\ilk> 756-6101.
me
).m. But that might have led to a lanzai race, drivers charging all-out to capture or hold the lead with the prospect of a 500 shortened to 400 or ^ miles or less by weather or darkness.
Its better to have a race thats 500 miles, rather than 250 or 300, Roger Penske, the owner of the cars being driven by Sullivan, Rick Mears and A1 Unser, said. "It didnt look like theyd have a chance to run the full race and I think they made the right decision. The pit lane wasnt dry. ... Youve got to have it dry to
have a good, safe race around here.
Mario Andretti, too, was delighted that the race was postponed rather than run and shortened. Andretti will start from the 10th row. From where we stand, wed like to think well need all the time for the opportunity to get through to the front, he said. The prospect of a shorter event is a furtner disadvantage.
The fans had begun leaving the track even before the announcement, when the postponement was inevitable if not official. Now the
trickle became a flood of soaked spectators slogging through ankle-deep mud. auto racing refugees
It was the lirst washout of an In dy-car event since the 1984 Michigan 500, and the first Indianapolis 500 rainout since 1973.
The latter was an emotional roller-coaster of a year. After a crash delayed Sundays scheduled start that year, rain wiped it out entrely. On Monday, it rained again just as the race was starting. On Tuesday.
the race finally began, but the rain returned yet again and after 133 laps the red flag came out. followed by tne checkered flag, and Gordon Johncock was declared the winner of the Indianapolis 332'2.
I think the hardest thing is just on your emotions because youre up and peaked and ready to go. This up and down - I feel kind of like a Yo-Yo, said Sullivan, scheduled to start in the middle of the front row, between Mears, the pole sitter, and Michael Andretti, Marios son.
Sutton Wins Memorial Tourney
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Hal Sutton heard the roars. But this time, he turned a deaf ear.
During the final round of the Memorial Tournament Sunday at Muir-field Village Golf Club, Sutton turned away a charge by Jack Nicklaus on the way to a 17-under-par 271 and victory.
His 72-hole total obliterated the previous four-round tournament score by nine shots and Sutton also became the first player to ever play four rounds of the tournament under 70.
And he did it because he responded to the ground-shaking roars of the partisan crowd that greeted each of Nicklaus six consecutive birdies on the back side.
I was familiar with that roar because Jack and I went head to head in the 1983 PGA at Riviera, Sutton said. I let those roars get to me then (causing three consecutive bogeys). Fortunately, I was able to get a grip on myself long enough then to win that tournament.
(Today) I just wanted to answer whatever he dished out. He dished out a lot, but I was able to handle it.
Sutton handled the pressure of hearing those constant roars and seeing Nicklaus draw ever closer by birdieing four holes on the backside himself.
"I got myself in a position to win with the birdies through 15, said Nicklaus, who finished tied for fifth atll-under277.
I kept feeling that if I kept putting pressure on. well, the onlv way we
could do it is if (Sutton) stumbled. He didnt, but I did, Nicklaus said.
Nicklaus never got closer than four shots because of Suttons response.
Don Pooley finished in second place four shots behind Sutton.
Mark OMeara, with a closiM 66 that was the lowest score of the final day, tied Johnny Miller for third at 276, while John Mahaffey joined Nicklaus at 277.
Sutton started the final round with a three-stroke lead over Doug Tewell, Dan Halldorson and Pooley.
He toured the front in iKshots, picking up two strokes on Pooley and Tewell and seven on Halldorson, who slumped to a final-round 79.
Then came Nicklaus charge.
I had made up my mind Jack would probably get hot during tite round, Sutton said. That was a planned strategy last night.... If you dont expect it, then youll probaUy be shocked when it happens.
But Sutton was never shocked. Or threatened. ^
This was probably my biggest (victory), Sutton said. I was looking through the record book last night and I saw very few people who ever shot 60s for the whole tournament. Deep down inside, 1 really wanted to shoot four straight rounds in the 60s.
The most gratifying thing for me was that I played better golf here than at that PGA with that disappointing three-hole slip. I was just glad to hold Jack off and win then. But this is the best four rounds of golf Ive put together on a good golf course.
MEMORIAL WINNER
Hal Sutton watches as his chip shot on the 14th hole of the Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio, Sunday leaves the sand trap. Sutton won the tournament with a 17-under par total. (AP Laserphoto)
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TKe Rocket Scorches Texas
By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer His teammates call him "Rocket, And Roger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox almost claimed more space in the Hall of Fame.
Clemens, who set a single-game strikeout record last month, held the Texas Rangers hitless for 7 2-3 innings Sunday before winding up with a two-hittef in a 7-1 victory.
The fastballing 23-year-old raised his record to 8-0 and struck out eight, increasing his major league-leading total to 81. On April 29, he struck out 20 Seattle batters.
Im looking up and up, he said. Theskys the limit.
Clemens set down 15 straight batters before Oddibe McDowell hit a sinking liner with two outs in the eighth that fell just in front of diving center fielder Steve Lyons, who had been inserted into the game for defensive purposes. Darrell Porter ended Clemens bid for a shutout with a two-out home run in the ninth.
Im glad it was a clean hit, Clemens said. 1 would have liked a no-hitter, but 1 didnt want to think about it. It will come if its supposed to happen.
While Clemens pitching and Wade Boggs first career grand slam quickly finished the host Rangers, the Kansas City Royals and the Chicago White took longer They played 17 innings before Kansas City won 2-1 in a game lasting four hours and 53 minutes.
There were some missed opportunities on both sides, but that was a heck of a game - especially when you win," Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said. The marathon tied a St. Louis-Montreal game for the longest in the majors this season
In other American League action.
New York beat California 8-5; Detroit nipped Seattle 2-1; Toronto pounded Ceveland 8-1; Minnesota held off Milwaukee 4-3; and Baltimore downed Seattle 6-3.
Clemens, who was raised in a Houston suburb and pitched the University of Texas to the 1983 College World Series championship, blew away the Rangers in front of about 40 people from home. He did it after overcoming some early physical and mechanical problems.
On the second pitch of the game, something popped on the middle finger of my pitching hand. It was sore all the way. It was around the knuckles, and Im going to have it checked tomorrow.
With two outs in the third inning, Clemens issued three of his four walks, loading the bases. He escaped trouble by striking out Pete Inca viglia.
Tnat was the turning point, I think, Clemens said. I was trying to overthrow my fastball on the other three batters. My follow-through got fouled up. I got out of my mechanics."
Clemens fanned Incaviglia three limes. Incaviglia and Texas Manager Bobby Valentine were ejected for arguing balls-and-strikes following the third strikeout,
Boggs connected for his grand slam in the second inning after two-out singles by Marc Sullivan, Rey Quinones and Marty Barrett. Boggs drove a pitch from Mike Mason, 4-1, over the right-field fence for his fifth home run of the season.
1 crushed the ball," Boggs said. When I hit it, I thought it was going halfway up in the seats. But the wina knocked it down and it just barely made it over the wall
Kovals 2, White Sox I
Jim Sundberg hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly with one out in the bottom of the 17th inning, lifting Kansas CiW over visiting Chicago.
Tne Royals loaded the bases in the 17th against Bill Dawley, 0-3, on a one-out double by Jamie Quirk, a single by Greg Pryor and an intentional walk to Darryl Motley.
Scott Bankhead, the fourth Kansas City pitcher, got the victory in his major-league debut. Bankhead, recalled last week from the minors, pitched four scoreless innings and gave up two hits while striking out five.
Starters Dennis Leonard of Kansas City and Joel Davis of the White Sox both gave up one run in nine innings. Leonard yielded three hits and struck out seven. Davis fanned eight and gave up four hits, including Steve Balbonis home run in the eighth and a single to George Brett, his 2,000th major-league hit.
Yankees 8, .Angels 3 Willie Randolph hit a tie-breaking, two-run double with two outs in the eighth inning as New York, which blew an early 5-0 lead, won its fifth straight game. The loss was the fifth in a row for visiting California.
Singles by Butch W'ynegar and pinch-hitter Ron Hassey set up the double by Randolph, who scored on a single by Don Mattingly off Doug Corbett, 0-1 Rickey Henderson led off the game for the Yankees with a home run. Mike Pagliarulo hit a two-run homer in the second and a two-run double in the third.
The Angels scored three runs in the seventh and tied it in the eighth on an error by shortstop Bobby Meacham and a sacrifice fly by Gary Pettis.
Tigers 2, As 1 Walt Terrell Ditched a four-hitter
and Detroit took advantage of Oakland left fielder Jose Cansecos error to score the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning.
Tom Brookens led off the Tigers eighth with a single and continued to third on the play when the ball skipped past Canseco. Darnell Coles then nit a sacrifice fly, breaking a 1-1 tie at Tiger Stadium.
Terrell, 6-1, struck out four and walked two in his fifth complete game of the year.
Blue Jays 8, Indians!
Rookie John Cerutti allowed two hits in eight innings for his first major-league victory and Damaso Garcia, Tony Fernandez and Ranee Mulliniks provided support with home runs in Cleveland.
Garcia led off the game with his first homer of the season. Fernandez opened the second with his first homer and Mulliniks added a two-run shot later in the inning off Ken Schrom, 3-2.
Cerutti, 1-1, gave up just an RBI single in the first to Joe Carter and a single to Pat Tabler in the second. Reliever Bill Caudill worked the ninth in the combined two-hitter.
Twins 4, Brewers 3 Kent Hrbek hit a two-run homer during Minnesotas three-run first inning and Mike Smithson struggled his way past Milwaukee Smithson, 5-3, gave up 11 hits yet managed to hold on for his AL-leading sixth complete game. Smithson, who struck out five and walked one, gave up a two-run single in the eighth to Dale Sveum.
Hrbeks seventh home run of the season came against Bill Wegman, 0-5.
The host Twins have won only three times in the last 14 games with all three victories against the Brewers.WINNING FORM
Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens winds up to throw against the Texas Rangers in Arlington, Texas, Sunday afternoon. Clemens pitched a two-hitter in the Red Sox 7-1 win. (AP Laserphoto)Giants, LaCoss Dump Expos
By HEKSCllEL .MSSENSON AP Sports Writer
The San Francisco Giants are one of baseballs surprise teams this season thanks in large part to the surprising pitching of Mike LaCoss.
LaCoss was invited to training camp and pitched his way onto the Giants staff with an outstanding spring. Its beginning to look as though the summer may be even better.
After yielding a three-run homer to Montreals Tim Wallach in the first inning Sunday, LaCoss allowed only one more hit through eight innings as the Giants rallied to trounce the Expos 11-3.
The veteran right-hander, released by Kansas City his third major-league team - at the end of the 1985 season, didnt get his first starting assignment until April 29 but is 5-1 with a 1.91 ERA. He has allowed only 38 hits in 56 2-3 innings and his only loss was by a 2-1 score.
I just wasnt throwing well in the first inning, LaCoss said, but I settled down after that and regained my composure.
In other National League games, it was New York 4, San Diego 2 in 11 innings; Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2; Atlanta 6, St. Louis 2 in a Spinning rain-shortened game; Houston 3, Chicago 1 in 11 innings; Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 4.
LaCoss earns his living on the mound but he also had a big day at the plate, going 4-for-4 with three RBIs. He got the game-winning RBI with a bunt single in San Franciscos five-run second inning, added two infield hits and capped the day with a two-run double in the seventh.
Ive never had a day like this at the plate, but I'm much more concerned about the way I pitched, LaCoss said.
The Giants jumped on Montreal starter Bryn Smith for five runs in the second inning with errors by third baseman Wallach and first baseman Jason Thompson contributing to the rallv.
Jeffrey Leonard singled and Bob Brenly was safe on Wallachs fielding
error. Luis Quinones followed with a run-scoring single and Mike Woodard walked to load the bases. Jose Uribes two-run single tied the score and LaCoss bunt single drove in the go-ahead run. Candy Maldonado had a run-scoring double in the fourth inning and a two-run double in the sixth.
Mets 4, Padres 2
Darryl Strawberry, who drove in New Yorks first two runs with two singles, led off the 11th with a single off Craig Lefferts, his first hit in his last 33 at-bats against left-handers. Strawberry stole second one out later and, after Mookie Wilson walked. Strawberry and Wilson worked a double steal and Howard Johnson was walked intentionally to load the bases.
Lance McCullers took over but a wild pitch allowed Strawberry to score the winning run and relief pitcher Jesse Orosco, who worked the final two innings, added a sacrifice fly. Starter Bob Ojeda gave up both San Diego runs in the first inning.
Dodgers 5. Phillies 2 Bill Madlock drilled a tie-breaking two-run single through third baseman Mike Schmidts legs in the seventh inning and Orel Hershiser pitched a five-hitter. Hershiser started the seventh with a one-out single off Kevin Gross, Steve Sax walked and both runners advanced on Ken Landreauxs grounder before Madlocks tie-breaking hit. Franklin Stubbs homered in the eighth for the Dodgers final run. Darren Daulton homered for Philadelphia.
Braves 6. Cardinals 2 Billy Sample drove in two runs with a homer and sacrifice fly and Glenn Hubbard doubled and singled home two more while Rick Mahler pitched a rain-shortened five-hitler. Sample homered on the games first pitch from Tim Conroy, the second jame in a row the St. Louis left-lander has served up a home run ball on his first pitch.
I think I may be one of those players whose skills are better suited
Rinker Shoots 66 To Win Corning
CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - The shot that turned things around for Laurie Rinker almost didnt happen.
Rinker, who shot a six-under-par 66 Sunday to storm past Beth Daniel and win the $250,U00 LPGA Corning Classic, was in the fairway of the par-5, 470-yard 14th hole, thinking about tryiiig to reach the green in two.
I really wanted to go for it bad, but it just wasnt worth the risk. Rinker said of the 210-yard shot to an elevated green. It would have had to be a perfect shot ."
Instead, Rinker laid up and left herself an o2-vard shot, which she
knocked into the hole on one bounce with a sand wedge for an eagle.
Rinker, 36th on the money list, started the day five shots behind Daniel, who led the tournament for three rounds, but said after the eagle she began to think she could win.
Rinkers 10-under-par 278 total earned her $37,500 and gave her her first victory of the year and second of her four-year career.
Ive played well for three days, but I just havent been scoring, Rinker, 23. said. I knew I was overdue for a real good round
Rinker in a tie for second were Daniel and Pat Bradley, the leading money winner on the tour. They both came in at 281 and won $20,000 each.
Rinker, whose brothers Lou and Larry play on the mens professional golf tour, said winning was on her mind at the start of her round, but not really standing out.
Daniel faltered with a double bogey and two bogeys on the last four holes and said she hasnt decided if she lost the tournament or if Rinker won it.
It just wasnt my fate," Daniel said.
Finishing three strokes behind The turning point, according to
Sunday Youth Baseball
Little League
Pepsi-Cola .....8
True Value...............2
Will McKenzie knocked a two-run homer to key a three-run second inning that put Pepsi Cola ahead to stav on their way to a 8-2 Tar Heel
League victory over True value Sunday.
After a scoreless first inning, Pepsis Richie Grimsley, who got on in the top 01 the second on a single and advanced to second and third on consecutive wild pitches, came home on McKenzies home run. Josh Burns then rapped a single, advanced to
Greenville Native Wins Trick Skiing Championship
PINEY MOUNTAIN, (la, - Kristi Overton of Greenville won the 1986 Masters Trick Title for the second year in a row Saturday at the 28th U.S. Masters Water Ski Tournament at Callaway Gardens Overton, 16. placed first in each of the three rounds of trick competition and placed second in the overall scoring. Overton was the youngest of the 11 women and 13 men from around the world who competed in the tournament.
Patrice Martin of France was the mens overall winner and Deena Brush of Florida was the womens overall winner in the tournament, which was taped by ABC Wide World of Sports to be telecast in July.
Overton, who finished fourth in the overall competition last year, was one of three skiers chosen to represent the United Stales in Undon in three weeks at the World Cup Skiing Championships.
second on a passed ball and came home on two wild pitches to put Pepsi up 3-0.
Pepsi added four more runs in the third and another in the fifth to finish their scoring.
True Value scored their two runs in the sixth when Brooks Honeycutt scored on an error by the shortstop and Allen Columbo came home on J.D. Helms double.
Grimsley. Chuck Williams, McKenzie and Burns had two hits apiece to lead Pepsi
Chicod Hornets .....8
Bethel Mets..............1
Jason Congelton struck out nine to lead the Chicod Hornets to an 8-1 Southern Pitt Little League victory over the Bethel Mets.
Chicod struck early, scoring two runs in the first inniiig and three in the second while limiting Bethel to no runs.
Bethel managed its only run in the third inning to make the score 5-1. Chicod added three more runs in the fourth to put the game out of reach.
Eric Doscher led the way for Chicod, going 3-3.
Daniel, came on the par-3, 125-yard 15th hole when she selected the wrong wedge to chip with, left her ball on the fringe and eventually took a double bogey.
On the front nine, Rinker. who started the day at four-under-par. saved par on the first hole with a 40-foot putt and had three consecutive birdies starting on No. 3.
She bogeyed No. 6 and birdied No. 8 to make tne turn at 33.
On the back nine she had a birdie on No. 11. with a 20-foot putt from the fringe, the eagle and a birdie on No. 17, before bogeying 18.
Daniel, meanwhile, who is 20th on the money list, had a steady round until the 15th. Until then, she had three birdies, 10 pars and a bogey.
After the 15th, she fell further behind with a bogey on the par-4, 303-yard 16th and another on the last hole of the par-72,6.050-yard Corning Country Club course.
Bradley, who started the day in second, had four bogeys on the back nine.
Linda Hunt, who had the tournaments lowest round with a 65 on Sunday, finished tied for fourth with Lauren Howe at 281.
to the .National League than the American." said Sample, who was traded by the New York .Yankees during the off-season and is hitting .281. Im a fastball hitter and this is a fastball league."
St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said Conroy threw the first pitch 84 miles an hour the other night to (Cincinnatis Tracy) Jones. Today it was 83. He usually throws 89. Hes got a shoulder problem
Astros 3, Cubs 1 Mark Bailey doubled home two runs in the top of the 11th. Phil Garner drew a walk from Chicago relief ace Lee Smith to open the inning and stole second. Kevin Bass struck out but Craig Reynolds was issued an intentional w'alk before Bailey doubled to right-center, scoring both runners.
Its been a long time between hits. said Bailey, who was l-for-25 when he doubled. Its been a long time since Ive driven in three runs in one game (he had an RBI grounder in the second inning).
After Bailey doubled, he moved to third on a groundout and was picked off by Chicago catcher Jody Davis.
Its been a lone time since that happened because I havent been to third base in a while," Bailey said. Reds 7, Pirates 4 Eric Davis homered and Wade Rowdon and Eddie Milner hit run-scoring doubles as Cincinnati stretched its longest winning streak of the season to four games. The Reds took a 1-0 lead against Bob Kipper in the third inning when Davis walked, stole second, continued to third on catcher Tony Penas throwing error and scored on Dave Concepcions sacrifice fly. They made it 2-0 in the
sixth on a two-out walk to Kurt Stillwell and Rowdons double.
Cincinnati broke the game open with a five-run seventh which Davis started with his fourth home run of the season. Tonv Perez and Buddy Bell singlea before Larry McWilliams allowed RBI singles to Stillwell and winning pitcher John Denny, plus Milners two-run double. Until the eighth, the only run off Denny was Johnny Rays sixth-inning homer.
Pittsburgh Manager Jim Leyland gave his club another tongue-lashing after the 14th setback in 19 home games.
Weve ' called up (outfielder) Barry Bonds from Hawaii and hes going to lead off and play center field," Leyland said. Somebodys going to have to sit down and I dont care if their feelings are hurt. This is the major leagues and youve got to perform. If it doesnt straighten up. Bonds may not be the only one called up.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Monday. May 26.1966 13
TANK ItFNANARA'
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Baseball Standings
Bostas
New York
Baltimore
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Detroit
Toronto
OR
Texas
California UaUand Kansas City (ncago Mu
By Tkf Assoriated Press All Times EDT AMtJlK AM.EA(.IE EasiDivisiM
L Pet 2* 11 67 -
2* 15 651 'j
25 16 610 2'j
22 20 521 6
21 20 .512 6'2
20 20 500 7
20 21 5 9
HestOivisiw
21 21 500 -
21 22 108 4
21 23 177 1
20 22 176 1
- 18 23 i: 2ij
ar* . if s g
, Satardav's Games
New York 7, Cahfoniia 6 Toronto 9. Cleveland 6 Detroit 1, Oakland 1 KansasCity7.Chicago6 Texas 3 Boston 2 Milwaukee 6. Minnesota 3 Baltimore 5. Seattle 1 lO innings Sandal's (lames New York 8, California 5 Detroit 2. Oakland 1 Toronto 8. Cleveland 1 Minnesota l.Milaukee3 ^ttsas Cits 2. Chicago 1.17 innings Boston 7. fewsi Baltimore 6 Seattle 3
Mondas s Games Califomia i M itl 3^ at New York (Siekro
New York 1. ban Uiego 2.11 innings San Francisco 11, Montreal 3
Moadas's Games
Atlanu I Johnson Mi at Pittsburgh 'yioden3-3(j05pm ^
Cincinnati iSoto 3-6) at Chicago
'Eckersleyl 2i.2 20p.m
Houston iDeshaies o-li at St Louis Forsch3-2i.6:Kpm
San Diego Dravecky l-3i at Montreal
iTjbhs3-i ,7 35pm
icnedhiled
Only games sc
TwMai's Games C incinnati at Chicago, 1 U5 p m SanDiegoat Montreal, 7 35pm 1^ Angeles at New York. 7 35 pm San Francisco at Philadelphia. 7 35pm Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 7 is p m Houston at St Louis. 8 35 pm
League Leaders
By The .Associated Press AMERK ANLE AGI K
BATTING i9;i at batsi-Yount. Mikaukee 371, Boggs. Boston. 368. Puckett, Minnesota. ,366 L^n^.^ltimore. 328. Mattingly,
Rl'NS-RHenderson. New York 12. Puckett. Minnesota, 37; Phillips, Oakjand, 35; Jovner. California, 2;
v./aiiuiiiu, JO, JOVO'
OBrien. Texas, .12 RBI C,
,..... Canseco. Oakland, 11;
Joyner, California. 39; Mattinglv. New York. 35; Murray. Baltimore, 34, LAPamsh, Texas. 32; Puckett, Minnesota, 32 HITSPuckett. Minnesota, 67;
HITS-Gwytm. San Diego. 59 Ray. PilUburgh, 53. Brooks. Mon ireal, 52; Raines. Montreal. 51, Leonard, San Francisco. 50; Sax, Los Angeles, 50 DOUBLES-Hayes. Philadelphia. 14; Hernandez. .New York, 12 RRevnolds, Pittsburgh, 12 Raines, Montreal 12; 5 are lira with 11 TRIPLETSColeman, St l^is, 5 .Moreno, AtlanU, 4; Raines. Montreal. 4, Brooks. Montreal. 3; McGee. St Louis, 3 HOME RUNS-Brooks, Montreal. 12; Marshall. Los Angeles. 12. Garvey, San Diego, 9 McRevnolds. San Dieap, 9, Parker, Cincmhati, 9 STOLEN BASES Duncan, Los Angeles. 19; Coleman. St I>ouis, 18, Raines. Montreal, 16, Doran. Houston. 14, EDavis. Cincinnali. 13 PITCHING 15 d e c I sionsi-Darling, .New York. 54i. 1 000. 3.81; (iieda. New York, 6-1. 8si, 170; l^Coss. San Francisco. 5-1, 83:1, 191, Fernandez, .New
York, 4-1, 800, 3 06; Kerfeld
Houston. 4-1, 800, 1 27, Knepper, Houston, 8-2, 800.1 97 STRIKEOUTSScott. Houston. 87; Valenzuela, Ixis Angeles, 72; Melch. IxK Angeles. 61, ZSmith. Atlant^ 61; Show, San Diego. .59 SAVESDSmith, Houston. 11, Reardon. Montreal, 10 Gossage.
tor. 11 ______ I'l______
Miiuraay. .Mav 24 Montreal 4, Calgary'3, Montreal wins Sunley Cup 4-1
NBA Playoffs
By The Associated Press All Times EDT Championship Finals I Kesl-of-Seven i Monday. Mav 26 Houston at Bosfon. 3pm Thursday, May 29 Houston at Boston. 9pm Sunday,June I Boston at Housion.3 30 p m
Tuesday.June 3
at Ho
Boston at Houston, 9 p m Thursdav. June 5
Boston at Houston. 9 p m , if nec essary
Sunday.JuneH
Houston at Bosion. 1 p m . if nec essary
- Wednesday. June II
Houston at Boston, 9 p m . if nec essary
Nascar
HARRISBURG. N,C (APi - he finish of Sunday's Coca-Cola 600
San Diego. 8, Franco. Cincinnati. 0. Ne
Orosco. New York, 7
NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race with type of car, laps com
...... ... wws , sapo vx/ili
pleted. winner s average speed and
5-2M 30pm Oakland i Andujar l-2i at Detroit i Tanana
MM 30pm Boston I Hurst 3 3i at Cleveland Candioi-tiWM 35pm Toronto "Alexander 3-1) at Minnesota Portugal 0-5'215pm Baltimore Davis 4-21 at Seattle Langston 24 M 35 pm Chicago Schmidt 0-1 at Texas Guzman
I (1 7? rx m
Mattingly, New York, 59; Boggs, ^ton. 57 Mosebv, Toronto, M. Jo^ner.^lifqrnia, 55
Carolina League
money won 1 Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 400.
3-51,8 iipm aux<
_OLBLESMattinglv. New York 16, Boggs, Boston, 15', Tabler, Cleveland, 15 DwEvans, Boston 14. Buckner. Boston. 13, Downing, California. 13 TRIPLES-Barrett, Boston, 3 Bush. Minnesota, 3, Fletcher Texas. 3, Law. pansas City, 3;
Milwaukee Darwm 2 i - at Kansas Cilv L e 1 b r a n d 1 4 2 - 8 3 5 p m' Tuesday stiamrs Boston at rievelatid,7 Kpm Toronto at MinnesoU.8 35 p m Chicago at Texas. 8 35 pm Milwaukee at Kansas ntv. 8 35 p m Only games scheduled
toiieson. Chicago, :i HOME RUN^-Joyner, Califor
By The Issociatrd Press NORTHERN DIVISION
W 1. Pet (.B Hagerstown iJriols'29 11 674 -
Lvnchburg 'MetS' 2! 20 5,15 6
Pr William iPirLs' i: 28 378 13
Salem (Rangers' 16 28 .161 13'z
SOITHERS DIVISION Wmston-Salm fbs' 27 18 6ix) -
Peninsula 'Chisoxi 25 21 .543 2'-
140 466 mph. $98.150 2 Tim Richmond. Chevrolet, 100.
NATIONAI l EVt.l E East Diy ision
W 1. Pet
r. II 711
24 16 6(111
16 23 110
15 22 105
16 21 8l(j
15 24 38.5
New Vork Montreal St laiuis Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia WestDiyjsHM Houston
San Francisco Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles Cincinnati
Saturday's Games Chicago l.Houston'3 Montreal 7. San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 2 St lx)uis 9. Atlanta 5
t.B
nia, 15. Canseco. Oakland. 13. Puckett. Minnesota, 13; (Jaelti. Minnesota, 11.1 are tied with 9 ^.STOLEN BASE.S-Rllenderson. New Vork, :M Cangclosi, Chicago. 22 .Mosebv. Toronto, 12. VViggms. Baltimore, 12, Butler. Clevelana, 11 PITCHINti '5 deci sions I- Clemens, Boston. 8 0. i (KMi. 2 69, Haas, Oakland. 7 1. 875 . 2 54 Terrell. Detroit, 6-1, 857 . 3 82 Bod dicker. Baltimore, 5 1, 833, 3.35 , 5
Durham iBravesi 21 22 .522 3'^
Kinston 'CiMip' 17 27 386 94
are tied with 8(i() STHlKEi
22 20 22 20
22 22 16 23
.561
558
521
521
IKEOU TS-Clemens. Boston.
81, Hurst, Boston, '77, Higuera. Milwaukee, 7(). Rijo, Oakland, 65: McCaskill. California. 58, .Morns Detroit, 58 SAVESAase, Baltimore, 11; Righetli, New York. 10, DMoorc, California. 7; James. Chicago 7 Stanley, Boston. 7
Saturday's Games Winston Salem 6. Pnnce William 2.10 innings Durham 3. Salem 1 Lynchburg 3 Kinston 2 Peninsula 7. Hagerslnw n 6 Sunday's Games W inslon-Salem 6. Prince William 2 Durham 11. Salem 3 Lvnchburg 5. Kinston 1.10 innings Hagerstown n. Peninsula 6 Monday's Games Peninsula at Kinston Durham at Winston Salem Hagerstow n at Prince William Salem at Lynchburg
Tuesday's Games Peninsula at Kinslbn Durham at Winston Salem Hagerstown at Prince William Salem at Lvnchburg
$61.353
^^Cale Yarborough. Ford, 100,
1. Harrv Gant, Chevrolet, lOO, $35,630
5. Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet, KKi. $27,250
6 Bill Elliott, Ford, 400. $34,750
7 Sterling Marlm. Chevroiet, .399, $13,000
8, Ricky Rudd, E'ord, 399, $18.200
9 Morgan Shepherd. Buick :)99 $14,450
10 Rusty Wallace. Pontiac, 398, $16.750
11 Terry I^bonte. Oldsmohile. 398, $14.800
12. Bobbv Allison. Buick. ;198. $11.200
13 Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet. 397. $15.400
11 Lake Speed, Oldsmohile, :197, $6.400
15 Bobby Hillin Jr, Buick, 396, $10,795
16 Dave Marcis. Ford, :195, $9.825
1 ( Buddy Baker, Oldsmohile, 395,. $5.300
18 Brett Bodme. Chevrolet. 394. $10,100
19 Ron Bouchard. Fontiac; 394, $4,900
31 (ieofi Bodine. i hcvrolet, 319. $33,850
32 Joe Ruttman. Buick, 292 $3,635
33 Doug Heveron. Chevrolet. 278, $5,475
34 Bennv Parsons. Oldsmohile 198. $23200 '
35 Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet. 172, $1.650
36 David Pearson, Chevrolet, i:i8. $1.800
37 Chet Fillip, Ford. 124, $1,575
38 Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 123, $5,465
39 Greg Sacks. Chevrolet, 73, $1,525
^^^Brad Teague. Chevrolet. .37. 41 Ken Hagan. Pontiac. 5. $1.50(1
Golf
110 6
Los Angeles 6 Philadelphia 0 ' o1
New York 5. .San Diego 1
Sunday'yiiames fincmnali 7, Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta6. Si Louis2. s': innings,ram
NATION AI.I.EAGIK
BATTI.NG (93 at liatsi-Gwvnn. San Diego, :)60; fUiy, Pittsburgh. 356, Brooks. Montreal, 312 CBrown, .San Francisco, J;18 Sax
K,ans,.
31; Raines, .Montreal. 29; Brooks. Montreal. 28. Gwynn. San Diego, 28,
NHL Playoffs
20 Kyle Petty, Ford, 394, $12.150 . 21 jodv Ridley
$8.315
lev, Pontiac! :192,
Houston 3 Chicago 1.11 innings Los Angeles 5. Philadelphia 2
Marshall! Los Angeles, 28 RBIBrooks. Montreal, :18. Mar
shall. Los Angeles. 35, Schmidt. Philadelphia :i2. Horner. Atlanta, 30; W'allach. Montreal. 29
By The Associated Press Stanley Cup Finals Besi-of-.^venl Calgary vs. Montreal Fridas. Mav 16 Calgary 5. Montreal^
Sunday , Mav IX Montreal 3, Calgarv 1: OT Tuesday. .Mas 20 .Montreal 5. Calgarv 1 Thursday , Mas 22 Montreal 1. Caljfary O'
22 Mark Martin, Ford. 391.64,200
23 Ken Schrader. Ford, 391, $8,705
24 Phil Parsons, Oldsmohile, 389, $3,500
25 Trevor Bovs. Pontiac. 389, $2.800
'26 Mike Waltrip, Pontiac, :i89, $3.850 ^
27 Alan Kulwicki. Ford, :182. $2.500
'28 Connie .Saylor. Ford, :176. $2,2(8)
29 Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet, 371, $2,000
30 DerrikeCope.Ford.:i6l.$i,9(X)
Dl BLIN, Ohio ' ,AP( - Final scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $577.1X11 Memonal tournament on the 71(16 sard, par 72 Muirfield \ illage Golf Club course Hal Sutton, $100 (lOO 68696668 271
Don Poolev. $60,iXX) 667-7(Hi-275
Mark OM'eara. $32.225 68-7567 66-276
Johnny Miller $32,225 Jack Nicklaus. $21.110 John Mahaffev. $21.110 ^olt Simpson'. $17,313 Pavne Stewart. $17.313 Chip Beck. $17,313 Craig Stadler, $13,3.15 Greg Norman. $13.315 Tom PurUer. $13,335 DougTewell, $13.335 RavTlovd. $10.9KI Mark McCiimber. $10.110 Bruce Lietzke.$l0.il0 JoeySindelar.P.908 Phil Blackmar, P 908 Lennie Clements, P.908 Peter Jacobsen . P.908 Andv Bean, P.9U8 Jav Haas, p.908 La'nnv Wadkins, $5 723 Dan Pohl $5,723 Fuzzv Zoeller, $5.723 Mark Wiebe $1.666 .Scott Hoch.$l666 Larrv Mize $1.666 Bob Murphv, $3.628 Bob Twav. $3,628 *
Kennv Kiwx,$3.t Gil\rorgan.$3!628 Danny Edwards. $3.628
Gil
Andy North. $3,628 Dav'is Love III. $3,628 Clarence Rose. $3,628 Dan Halldorson. $3,628 Jim Colbert. $3.628 D A Weibring, $2 668
70696968 -276
6670-7269-'27: 66716969- 277 7(1-726868 278 72696968- 278 7166-7671-278 72697167-279 7367-7168- 279 68697369-279 66767(1-73- 279 76T46868 280 73-736966-281 6972 7676 -281 716672-71-282 69716671-282
696672-73- 282
6671-72-73- 282 726671-73-282 76696675-282 67-767167-283 7271 7169-283
71 726971-283 7.5716969 281
71-72-7671-281
696673-71-281
72-73-:i69-285* 7673-72 70- 285 726973-71-285 7671-76':i-285 :i: 16671-285 72-,76T0973- 285
72-7367-73-'2K 697365-789- 285 K-71-7679-285 756672-70- 285
72 71-7:v68- 286
Jim Simons. P.668 Curtis Strange. C 668 Mike Sullivan. $2 668 MacO'Gradv.$>668 Hale Irwin. 2.220 Mark Lvr C.220 GeorgeBums C.3 Tim&tnMon.^,858
Larn Rinker. $1.858 Pat McCiOwan $1,838 Bill Glasson. $11^ Dave Bar $1.686 Jim Thorpe, 11,686 Bobby Wadkins $I 686 MikeBeid, $1,686 Paul Azinger. $1.686 Denis Watson $1 625 Jack Renner, $1.625 Calvin Peele $1.625 ChrisPerrv.$l,625 Roger Mallbie $1,585 Bill Rtiiers, $1.585 Mike^lbertAi.585 Tom Byrunvil 585 Massy Kuramoto, $1.530 Hubert Green $1,550 David Graham. $1.512 BobLohr $1,512 Brett I pper. $1,512 Dan Forsman.il ,512 Peter Senior, $5512 Ken Green. $1.500 Barry Jaeckel$l500 WiilieWood.tl.30ii Tom Sieckmann, $1.500 Lou Graham. $1.500 Garv Koch
1 72 7469 286 76697471 286 71 756971 286 68 77 71-71 - 286 756972 71 287 75 70-72 7II- 287 6972-7271 X 7471 71 72 28* 7,3 736 9 73 2) 746971 74- 288 P 71-7575- 288
71 72 797.5 288 7973 7769- 289 7:i6976 7j 289 :6-797i>7:i- 289 73-72 7 974 289 7>69T3-75- 289 766972 71- 290 7'26971!:.5 290
72 72-7976- '29l.i 72 7266-89 290
71 757579- 291
71-72'7573 291 7368-76-71- 291
72-7471 71- 291 747974-74- 292
72-71 7475- 292 .
73-73-7572 - 29:1
72 71 76-74- 293 72747473- 293 73-72-7471- 29:1 72 73 7575 293 74717575 '295 716976-77- 295 7571 72-77 - 295 7976 79-79- 295 797,581 74 :ill
7373-89 WD
LPGA Golf
Transactions
CORNING NA Final scores and prize money Sunday in ihe $2je ni I.PG \ ( orn mg Classic, plaseil on the par 72 6 <I62 sard
Bs The \ssuriated Press KASEKAI.I.
(oming t ounfry flub a denotes ama teuF'
Laurie Rmker 117 51X1
.Vmerican League ( ALIFdKMA ANGEI.S -Waiverl
Pal Bradley! 21) laniei 2i>
nil
Beth Daniel 2n ( landaHuni 1IP5 UurenHowe 11875
M B Zimmerman. 7..512 Ayakoiikamoto
7512
Cindy Hill. 7.541 . Demse Strebig j (k! .ShemnSmvers laxsi Robin Waliim 5.<i8t Judv Dickinson 5 iXki Kalhy P(tlewai! 1 'Wl
DeedreLa.sker l.im JoAnne Car
Jo.Annefamer! 3!345 Sandra Palmer, 3 H.5
Sally ijuinlan. 3 '(45 C Montgomerv 1 m
Chris J(mnson'2.6tft Beth .Solomon , 2.699 Val Skinner 2.(*)8
Sails Little 2 698 Jane (^rafter 2.698
Seniors Golf
NARITA, Japan AP - Final scores and
thelc -o1... ..... _ _
$230.(
champ -
2 Oak Hill Country Club course:
i.-yrvii.-y, Japan or - r inai scores and lop two finisher s money earnings of the 9.0X) (oca Cola Grand Slam Seniors golf mpionship plaved on the 6,i)P vard
par 720a......
LeeEldei
er $50.000
Miller Barber. $32,000 Don January OneLittler
Bob Charles. N Z MasaoHara. Japan
iirville Mood Gay Brewer A1 Chandler BobToski Ken Still (jeorge Bayer
George Lahning Nir
TomNieporte Doug .Sanders MikeFetchick John Brodie Dave Marr
6566-71-71-273 7167 7I-7D-279 71 70-7165 281 7267 72-79 281 7471 7068- 28:1 7268:973-283 68 :1-76-71- 286 76-70-7I-71-288 7471-7571-291 71-72-72-74i) 7476-?2-71-H 7571-T1-72- 29! 80-72-72-79 291 67-73-7975 291 7573 7576 295 7368-7480- 295 697981-76 296 hmI 81 74- :Ut 757978-72 104
Penny Hammel. 2.698 Penny Pulz 2163 Patiy Sheehan, 2161 Becky Pearvm 2.161 Myra'Blackwelder. 2,162 Daw n Coe, 2,162 OkHeeKu.2162 Alice Ritzman. 1,9110 Missie Berteotti, 1.775 Cindy Mackey. 1.775 Sherri Turner 1,771 Susan Sanders 152.5 Lauri Peterson. 1.525 Jackie Bert-sch 1..525 BarbBunkowskv. 1525 Patti Rizzo. 1,521 MarvDwver 1.25. HeafherFarr. l,25:t Sharon Barrett, 1.253' Cindy Rarick 1.25.1 Debbie Mei.sterlin l.o5i) Nancv [.edheiter. 1 ii5o -SueFogleman i,5o LeAnnra,ssaday 1.050 Lynn Adams 833 Colleen Walker 851
Shirley Furln(^832
Cathy Morse fc .Sherri Sleinhauer, 832 Mmd\ Moore, 61* Mitzi1';dj!e 617 Sandra swziih. 617 Janet Coles. 617 Karen Permezel. 617 Cathy Kratzerl 122
' 72 To TiUiti 27s
f: m
76 72-6'*6,5 X 72 7.1 7.'67- 282 72 74*6 79 '261 72 70 71-71 281 736'v73 73 - 2H1
71 797170 28.'' 79 797171 28.5
72 70 7975- 285 71-68 73 71 285 72 75 7267 286 7 69 7470 J8I, 72 71 7569 X 7667 72 72- 287 71+,9 71 73 2X7
77 7o6('71 X 71 74-786'. 286
71 70-7170 Si. 79 717479 2Hti 7.5 70 71 72 -28I-;
72 72 7974 2, 7Hi'*7l 7,'i 28* 75717269 2*9 76^70797.; 289 74 71 71 7,1 289 756 9 72 7 1 289 75797971 289
7971 7471 289
7972 7.17,5 2#. 72 7.1 71 72 291 7472 72 71- 291 71697576 291 73-76-72 71 292 72 71747! 2tr2 757;i 70-71 292 T2'7!7I71 .",r2 71-7972 79 292 77>72 7.1-7 i 29,! 72 7'2-7475- 293 72 7! 72-76 29:! 716976 77 29;l 757'2-75'72 291 7471-73-7! 291 7672-71'75 291 71-7472-75 2H 71-77 75 72 295 7671 75 7! 295 76 71 7171 295 71717 75 295 76 71 71 7: 295 79 70 7869
7 75 70 72 291. 78-71-717.! ., 71 76'
Ken Fursch. pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release Purchased the contract of Chuck Finley pitcher, from Quad CilK.'s of the Mi(lw(>st U>ague CLEVELAND INDIANS .Signed Turner Gill, shortstop, to.a contract with Waterloo of ihe Midvsesi
l,.eague
MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed
Mark .Salas, catcher, on the 15-dav disabled list KtTalled Jeff Reed.
catcher, from Toledo of the Interna tional l.eague
I'lTTSIHe'Piffifa |.ur
chased the contract of Barry Bonds, outfielder, from Hawaii'of the Pacific Coast Ix-ague Sent Trench Davis, outfielder, to Hawaii -ST I.OI LS CARDINALS Placed
Ricky Horton, pitcher, on the 15 day disabled list Uecall(9l Pal Perry, pitcher, from Liuisville of the
American Association SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS
Optioned Brad Gulden, catcher, to Pnoenix of ihe Pacific Coast
.eague Recalleii Mike Aldrete. out 'Ider. from Phoenix
B VSKF.TBM.I,
fielder, from Phoenix
National Itasketbail ssM'iatiun BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Scott Wedmari, forward, to a multi-year
contract
IKH KEY National Hockey l.eague DETROIT RED WIN'tiS-An noum'r9l they wall move iheir tram ing camp fo Hint s IMA Sports Arena this full
(OLI.EGE ALABAMA Announced the resignation ol John Mitchell, track
cti
coaci
Bl KFAI.O Named Ed Wright ice hiK'key coach
N.C. Scoreboard
By The .XsyiK'ialed Press Men's Baseball
296
( arolina League 6,1'rince W
::i 29:
W'irLslon sialemB,.. Durham 11, Salem 3
South Atlantic l.eagur Sumter 4, Asheville 2
illiam 2Big Men To Battle In NBA Final
BOSTON (AP) - The Houston Rockets, who took full advantage of their big lineup to oust the defending
champion Los Angeles Lakers, may find that using their size against the
Boston Celtics is a much taller order.
The Lakers had only 7-foot-2 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to handle 7-0 Akeem Olajuwon and 7-4 Ralph Sampson. But when the Rockets took the floor of Boston Garden for Game 1 of the NBA championsip series to
day, Celtics Coach K.C. Jones planned to use 7-0 Robert Parish, 6-1 Kevin McHale and 6-11 Bill Walton to counter the vaunted Twin Towers.
"Well start Robert off on Akeem and see how it goes," Jones said. "If not, well try Kevin. Then we can try Bill. Olajuwon is so difficult to guard, well probably have to bring in some fresh men against him.
McHale, who played well defensively against NBA scoring champi
on Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta and high-scoring forward Terry Cummings of Milwaukee during the playoffs, has surprised the Celtics coaching staff with his defensive prowess.
We never thought to ask him to be a stopper," Boston assistant coach Jimmy Rodgers said. "Now weve come to expect him to be one.
"Weve been playing real good defense, McHale said of the Celtics.
Canadians Top Calgary To Reclaim The Stanley Cup
who are ll-l in the playoffs. I just try not to let them get an unmolested layup.
McHale said he is impressed with Olajuwon, who averaged 31 points per game in the five games against ^ the Lakers, and Sampson, averaging 22.1 for the playoffs.
Akeem knows what it takes to win, McHale said. "Hes not shooting the baseline fadeaways, the shots you want him to take, because it takes him away from the basket.
McHale is better known as a scorer, however, averaging 24.4 joints in the playoffs, second only to ^rryBird on the Celtics.
Part of the responsibility of covering McHale will go to 6-10 Jim Petersen, who followed McHale to the University of Minnesota.
"Ive been watching Kevin McHale play since his senior year in high school, Petersen, the Rockets first frontcourt reserve, said Ive always admired him. Ill be guarding him and I know its going to tough.
Hes definitelv the toughest guv I have to cover, rtes even more difficult than Kareem because he knows how to seal you off and go to the basket. Hes so active out there
Bird said last week that the Celtics could lie rusty after the long layoff.
"I DimL iBoiV-
I think thats just talk, Petersen said when told of Birds remark. They have some of the best players
in the world. How can they be rusty
ch
Meanwhile, the Celtics, especially Bird, have been complaining of the delay in starting the final series Boston last played on May 18 and Houston eliminated Los Aiigeles on Wednesday, but television commitments prevented the championship series from beginning until Memorial Day at the earnest.
when theyre playing against eacr other (inpractice)?
Bird, averaging 26.8 points in the pla>'()ffs. will be guarded by Rodney McCray. When the two teams met in the 1981 finals, with the Celtics winning in six games, Bird was paired against Robert Reid, now the Houston point guard.
The Bird-Reid matchup could occur, if Jones occasionally uses a big lineup with Parish. Walton and McHale in the frontcourt and Bird in the backcourt.
MONTREAL (AP) - In the end. the second-highest scoring team in the National Hockey League couldnt score enough. The Montreal Cana-diens simply wouldnt let them.
Their defense was the difference, Calgary Flames Coach Bob Johnson said in assessing Montreals tense five-game Stanley Cup victory over his team.
We just couldnt penetrate. We couldnt challenge (goaltender Patrick) Roy. They played so well in front of their net.
Doing what comes naturally for them, the defensive-minded Canadians played the kind of hockey they had been playing all year: low-scoring and high tension.
That resulted in their 23rd Stanley Cup Saturday night when they defeated the Flames 4-3 at the Olympic Saddledome in Calgary.
The Flames, who ranked second only to the Edmonton Oilers in scoring during the regular season, managed to score only 13 goals in the five-game series, well below their average.
While Roy won the Conn Smythe trophy as the Most Valuable Player in the Stanley Cup playoffs, he didnt have to be brilliant all the time.
The Montreal defense usually was.
Players such as Rick Green. Larry Robinson, Gaston Gingras and Chris Chelios were too tough for the
Flames when it counted, Johnson admitted.
Green played well. Robinson played well. Chelios played well, Johnson said. Everybody played well. Their six (defensive) guys played better (than Calgarys). They were great protectors. Roy may have won the Conn Smythe. but we never got to him enough. We didnt test him enough.
Actually, no Calgary forward scored more than two goals in the series with Montreal. The Flames managed only nine even-strength goals m the five games and only four on the power play.
After winning the opener 5-2 with their biggest offensive display of the series, tne Flames dropped four straight decisions by scores of 3-2 in overtime, 5-3,1-0 and 4-3.
He played the series of his life. lal lei
Montreal left wing Ryan Walter said of Green, who scored a key, third-period goal for the Canadiens Saturday night. Hes played great for the last two months. Hes my hero.
When all else failed the Canadiens during the season, the defense was alwavs there to pick them up.
When you dont have too many snipers like us, you have to do something great to win the Cup, Montreal Coach Jean Perron said. The guys on this team achieved something great.
The Canadiens suffered through a wicked slump shortly after the All-Star Game, but pulled out in time and won the last five games of the regular season. It was at that juncture that Perron knew he had something. The team began to jell at the right time, coming into the playoffs.
Sometimes when you go through hell, you come back stronger, Perron said.
But Perrons team had eight rookies on it. And he himself was in his first year as head coach.
It was rough at first, Perron admitted, but then the rookies became a part of the team.
STANLEY CUP WINNERS
Montreal Canadiens team members swarm goalie Patrick Roy seconds after their fifth game 4-3 Stanley Cup win over the Calgary Flames in Calgary on Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)
.(
As the goaltender. Roy was the highest-profile rookie, But there was also Claude Lemieux. who turned a lot of heads with his 10 playoff goals, including a rookie-record four game-winners.
Win!
Place!
Show!
\
^ in elussifivd
^ Place your ad to sell the items you no longer need or want.
Shaa them to the interested customers that answer your ad.
II Vf# every time. You set the price. You make the sale.
PJasshlcd if on acvvr lose!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
752-6166
CtOBmword By Eugene Sheffer
ACEOSS 43 DufTer's 1 Word with dream sister or 44 Festive
story 46 fVeneh
4 t'ul-de psychol-7 Rodent ogist
11 Applaud SO l.arge
13 Hardw(HKl desert tree 53 Work unit
14 Skiers 55 Like
hope certain
15 Van Gogh gra|M*s used them 56 Kx(kus
16 Tiny author
17 Ivy L(>ague 57 It fl college lowed
18 Japanese the OSS city 58 Kip|Hd
i. v
20(tuinness
22 Hilliard stick
24 (tlympian
g(Mld(SS
28 Money handler
32 Made public
33 Singer (iuthri(
34 Fan-
36 Against
37 Like day <ld bread
39 Spelling bee, for one
41 Chemical
59 Snug plae
60 Beret's kin
61 French marshal
DOWN
1 Dundee denizen
2 Medley
3 Pitchers false move
4 Adage
5 Conised
6 Lobsters claw
7 Medical s|M>cialist
8 TVs Alicia
9 Mountain pass
Solution time: 26 mins.
' VII SMC ODME A S T I bllRA^ELlI I ,S> rv |y||v aIJl e V
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eIdGEiDMLEiEIRISM 5-26
com|M)und Saturdays answer
10 Solemn wonder 12 Behavioral sc-ientist 19 Yes, to Yves 21 Greek II 23 Moray
25 Sea eagle
26 Takes home, as pay
27 Mine entrance
28 Keg
29 Comedian Johnson
30 Lath
31 Fabulous bird
35 Summit 38 Alfonsos queen 40 Seize rougltly 42 ChM)se 45 PaVfU-(gti forte
47 High time?
48 French river
49 Dem e lopiM-r
50 RiOe
51 Crude metal
52 Kn<ore 54 Rita from
Pittsburgh
5-26
CRYPTOQUIP
K W II .1 G I) U F II C Z I P G I) .1 Z G I)
Y F V A II F I C P V G P W R I
A R I K I Z C I W II C P Y
Saturdays Cryptoquip: CHEF AT CROWDED, FAST-PACED STEAKIIOUSE WAS A PRESSURE C( HIKER
TodaysCryptcMjuip clue. D 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 FatfutM Syndicale. Inc
Stay Granted
: HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A 23-year-old man scheduled to be executed today learned he had won a reprieve as he was being transported to a holding cell near the death hamber, prison officials say.
: Jose Moises Guzmon, a Salvadoran who speaks little English, was granted the stay by the Texas Court
I
Many Meals Under ^2^
Check our menu and check our prices and under for many of your favorite Western Steer meals. Great lunch, great dinner decisions. FEED THE ENTIRE FAMILY at Western Steermany menu selections *2^*^ and under.
Because You Want An All-American Family Meal
tVestern Steer,
Family
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1986 Western Stecr-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc
3005 East 10th St. Greenville
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
>1966 Tribune Media Services. Inc
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK109432 7KQ5 06 4A2
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 9 Pass
What do you hid now?
A.This is the time to throw sei-ence to the winds. As far as were conci-rned, all we need to know is how many aces jiartner holds. So we would wheel out the old Blackwood four no trump and, if he shows two aces, gamble on the grand slam. Even if he doesn't have a king, we would bet on the spade suit taking care of partner's eluh losers.
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
47 :Q.)65 09872 AQ84
The bidding has iiroceeded:
South West North Ea.st
Pass Pass I 9 Pass
9
What do you hid now '
A.In our opinion, it is sim[>ly a matter of whethi-r tojump to three hearts or four. Sim i- we have only one ace and no king, and to allow for the possibility that partner opened a hit light in third seat, we think that three hearts issuffi<-ient for the moment
Q.3Both vulnerahl-, as South you hold:
AK4 9.II0632 0.16 4984
The bidding has iroceeded North East South West
1 9 2 0 ?
W'hat do you hid now
A.Don't,let that fifth heart get you over excited! You have a balanced hand that is rife with losers .Ml you can do for the moment is bid two hearts If there is game in this hand, partner should have enough to make some move over your response.
Q.4As .South, vulnerahle, you hold:
4A875 ;.I93 0AQ.I987
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass
?
What do you bid now
A.This hand has slam potential, but as yet you cant even guarantee game. Therefore, we suggest you take matters quietly. Dont bypass the spade suit in favor of a jump to three diamonds. You will learn more from partners reaction to a simple bid of one spade.
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South vou hold:
4KQ107 96 0AJ83 4K987
The bidding has proceeded:
West North Eat South I 4 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Although we dont like to sell out too cheaply, when the opponents are playing in our best suit it is usually wisest to pass. We cant double because partner almost surely will hid hearts, so the only other action is a balancing bid of one no trump. We prefer to pass.
Qj6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4.165 79852 0QJ9 4AK8
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
I 4 Dble 3 4 ?
What action do you take?
A.You have too much to take no action at allit is next to impossible to hope that partner can act again However, we dont like bidding four hearts with such an emaciated suit. Ihe .solution is to doublepartner should realize that you are acting on general strength rather than with a trump stack, so hi- can take out if necessary. Four hearts is a close second
Collision
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) A bus and a minibus collided head-on west of Jakarta, killing nine people, police said.
Police said the accident occurred Sunday njht about 12 miles from Jakarta. They said the nine people' killed were all passengers in the minibus.
Mexican Restauiant
Celebrate Memorial Day With Us!
^5
Chimichanga Special..
Includes Sophpllla Dessert
Tequila Sunrise Special
95
The East Girolina
Presents Four Great American Comedies With These Shining Stars!!!
of Criminal Appeals. He smiled at the news, said state Corrections Department spokesman Charles Brown.
Guzmon was convicted of capital murder in the 1984 shooting death of 62-year-old Henry Finch of Fort Worth. Prosecutors alleged Guzmon tried to take Finchs car at a service station.
four-Tlme
^Q^q\P tmmy WInnw
a,
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CM
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WIAI
WTT
WKT
WITH
WNO
wrvD
MTCn
WTBS
FMN
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MONDAY EVENING
O
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0
0
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SPN
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8:00 8:30
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Movie: "The Right Stuff"
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rlw9
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USA Radio 1990
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"Just One Of The Guys
Motoworld
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday. May 26,1986 IS'
Songwriter Updates Old Hit For Liberty's 100th Birthday
For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from 'Sunday's Daily Reflector.
Pioneer Stunt Man Dies
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
HOLLYWOOD - Yakima Canutt, a rough-and-ready bronco rider who became a famed Hollywood stunt man. doubling for John Wayne in dozens of movies and choreographing the chariot race in Ben Hur," died Saturday night at North Hollywood Medical Center of natural causes. He was 89.
Canutt, whose career in films began with the first silent Westerns in the 1920s, was considered a pioneer in setting up action sequences as a stunt director in the later part of his career.
He always did his best. He set marks in every business he was in, nis son, Joe Canutt, said Sunday.
Enos Edward Canutt was born Nov. 29,1896, in Colfax, Wash. He was raised as a ranch hand and, after only a brief stint in school, began breaking horses at age 12.
Five years later, he entered his first Wild West show, winning prizes for his riding and roping stunts. He joined the rodeo circuit soon afterward.
Canutt got his nickname in 1914 from a newspaper article that called him The Cowbov from Yakima, refer
ring to the Washington valley where he grew up. in later life, his friends and professional acquaintances simply called him Yack.
In 1917, he won the Worlds Champion All-Round Cowboy title at the Pendleton Roundup in Oregon. He had become one of the best saddle and bareback bronc riders on the rodeo circuit, at a time when such contests were between tough range riders, instead of circus performers.
In between rodeo performances, Canutt broke horses for the French in World War 1. Late in the war, he joined the U.S. Navy and served briefly aboard a minesweeper
With the war over in 1919, Canutt quickly regained his world championship cowboy crown, the second of five he earned in his life.
He moved on to Hollywood in the early 1920s, and had leading roles in two silent Western films. Romance and Rustlers and Ridin Mad, both released in 1924 His movies were typically fast-paced and action-filled, and Canutt rarely used a double.
By .MARY CAMPBELL .Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK lAP) - In 1942, Earl Robinson wrote a new version of his 11-minute anthem, Ballad for Americans.
He called the new. shorter song The House I Live In," and Frank Sinatra will sing it at the celebration of the Statue of Libertys 100th birthday. A year ago Sinatra told Robinson he wanted to sine The House I Live In for the Liberty fete and asked for some new lyrics.
He emphasized that his father and mother came through Ellis Island and he wanted to talk about that a little bit. I have done them and I did a beautiful job on them. I say modestly. But it looks as if he is going to sing tne original words," Robinson said.
Robinson originally composed the song for himself. "It was written just for me to sing something in a simple way. without telling the whole history," he said in an interview. "I played guitar and sang it around ... about two years.
In 1944 I got a call on the phone, Did you know Frankie is singing your song H^ has been singing it off and on 30 years.
Robinson, who has composed about 500 songs in his career, will be 76 on July 2.
He wrote Free and Equal Blues, about World War II. with lyricist Yip Harburg and "The Lonesome Train to Millard Lampell's text about the Lincoln funeral train. And 50 years ago, he composed Joe Hill, the song about the union organizer who was convicted of murder in Utah, shot by a firing squad and became a folk hero.
He has composed, conducted, taught school and performed and has no plans for retirement. He's making a record album and still playing piano and singing his songs.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 27, I98
Carroll Baker Writes Novel
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The best manner in which you can get things done as you wish is with a smile. A considerable amount of energy is released and you must be careful to not offend anyone.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you keep poised since others are apt to rush you into doing things you do not approve of.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't be too much in a hurry to make radical changes since you could regret them later.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Before you and your companion spend all that money, study the situation further and avoid trouble. Better safe than sorry.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Instead of trying to run roughshod over an associate, be understanding and charming and get good results.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug, 21) Improve the area where you are most active and then you can operate more efficiently. Show co-workers your appreciation.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are energetic today and should be more helpful to your companion or other close ties. Let your finest abilities show.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to be very cheerful at home and establish more harmony there. Try to avoid an argumentative person.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Give praise to your associates and prevent arguments. Dont try to reconcile one co-worker with another.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find some way of making your laelongings more valuable and attractive. Keep active and you will be happier.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give yourself a treat by doing something to improve your appearance. Be tactful with persons who can help your career.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find some way of improving your environment so that it becomes more charming and functional.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Let your friends see that you appreciate them and you will gain added goodwill and affection from them.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have the ability to get along well with others by doing whatever is practical in nature, so see to it that subjects are added in school to make the most of this quality. There will be an excessive amount of energy here, so be sure to channel it into constructive directions.
*
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Former movie star Carroll Baker says shes written a steamy novel about Rome in the early 1970s.
Its sexy, but a lot of it is based -shall we say on a things Id just heard about, was how she described A Roman Tale at the American Booksellers Association convention on Saturday.
Her novel is set in a time and citv
Baker knew well; she went there to get away from Hollywood, a broken marriage and a stymied movie career.
This was just after the world press had erroneously reported she was having an affair with co-actor Robert Mitchum, she said.
I told Bob, Do you know theyre saying we had an affair*?' He said, Gee, Im .sorry I missed that.
No Place For A Baby
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (APi - The Cosby Show will probably ignore the pregnancy of Phylicia Rashad, who plays the mother of a brood of five on the No. 1-rated television series, says Bill Cosby said Sunday.
Cosby, who addressed the Meharry Medical College commencement, told reporters after the ceremony that he did not know how to deal with a baby on the show.
"I think Cliff will just look over at
her from time to time. Cosby said, raising his eyebrows in surprise.
Ahmad says shes really using this as an excuse to eat." joked Cosby, referring to his co-star's real-life husband, sports commentator Ahmad Rashad.
Inmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-41,37.
All Seats $2.00 Everyday 'Til 5:30 PM
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Jo Jo Dencer
Short Circuit
Held Over! -PQ-
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r 2:00 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:15
Michael Burgess wrote a book about the American Revolunon Now, Hollywoods come to his tow-n to make a movie of it -Plunging him into a summer of madness.
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FIRST SHOW DAILY ONLY $2.50
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STAU.OHE
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The strong arm of the law.
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Robinson, a native of Seattle who resides in Santa Barbara, graduated from the University of Washington. "I was equipped to be a music teacher. It was the middle of the Depression. I went from Seattle to New York and got with the Federal Theater Project
He took his song. The Ballad of Uncle Sam, to CBS They were putting together a new sustaining program, Pursuit of Happiness,' in which the ballad would fit, he recalled One of the vice presidents said. Wouldnt Paul Robeson knock blazes out of this' They put us together and I rehearsed him* a week and he sang it, retitled Ballad for Americans.' on CBS. The studio audience applauded about 1 minutes. The switchboard lit up; letters poured in The song was taken for recording and bought for a film. Born to Sing,' in 1940"
Robinson rememb*-rs clearlv the writing of Joe Hill " in 1936 1 was directing the music in a left-wing summer camp. Camp Unity, near Wingdale. N Y ." he said, We d^ided to put on a campfire program of Joe Hill songs. He wrote songs.... Alfred Hayes gives me this
lync in the afternoon I went into the tent with the lyric and came out 45 minutes later with the tune. 1 sang it that night I don't remember much applause. The next morning people asked for the words Before the end of the summer we were hearing of the song being sung in a New Orleans labor council, a San Francisco picket line and going to Spain with the American Brigade to be used in the fight against Franco It was translated into 12 or 15 languages, It's my best-known song
If he wrote an autobiography. Robinson said, he'd call it Did You Write Joe HiH* "
Since 1976, hes written five musicals, with eight to 15 songs each. Three have been produced In 1972 the rock group Three Dog Night had a hit with Black and White," a song he wrote after the Supreme Court decision to desegregate schools.
The City Swimming Pool is located at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle .Avenue For information on Fool operating hours and programs. call 7.52-4137
CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172
Mon. thru Thurs. Night
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WHAT DATB QOee mE FILM expiRef
I mw Hif.^ (cjiuins'.r'"> I' A'I'M'"JW''
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BUT OUR lOVE 5 COR HEAL
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T^AT WAS MV HUSBANP ^ WHO SAID THAT !
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PUNKY WINKMBIAN
.IN ALL/W0AR)0F ;eOUCADON . INEUER CA>6 TO BE -AArtAlED AT THE NIQUEMESS OF each GRADUATNG OA5&/
eUERiV CU55 HA5 A special SEfAHClTE AND OJONDERFUL PERSONALnO All
IT6 OWN ...BT NONE MORE UNIQUE IHAN THIS CLASS OF M06...
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DAILY
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752166
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007
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009
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010
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OM
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045
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047
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055
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067
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11
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123
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125
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Jj advertise in " classified
lilleclir Clissihri Pheei 7S2SIK
001 Public Notices
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad minisfrator of the estate of Elizabeth Moore Sheppard late
of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav;
ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before November 19, 1986 or this notice or same will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate please make Immediate payment
This 14th day of AAay. 1986
CALAIS PHILIP SHEPPARD 606 Oak Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Moore Sheppard, deceased
May 19,26 June 2. 9. 1986
NOTICE OF SECOND DEAAO-CRATIC PRIMARY FOR STATE SENATE SIXTH
DISTRICT TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH
CAROLINA ON TUESDAY, JUNE 3,1986
Under the provisions of G S 163 33(8), notice is hereby given
that there will be a Second Democratic Primary conducted within the Arthur, Belvoir. Bethel, Falkland, Farmvilleand Fountain Precincts of Pitt County for the purpose of nominating a candidate tor the State Senate Sixth District
The Second Democratic Primary for State Senate Sixth District will be conducted on June 3, 1986, and the voting places in said six (6) Precincts will be open for voting between the hours of 6 30 a m to 7 30 p m
All qualified voters in said precincts who are affiliated with the Democratic Party and were
registered and eligible to vote on the date of the First Primary
will be qualified to vote in said Second Democratic Primary
Voters otherwise qualified who voted Election Day Transfer at the Office of the Board of E lec tions on May 6, may vote in their new precinct.
The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9 30 a m. to 5 00 p m Monday through Fri: day of each week at the Office of the Pitt County Board of Elections. 201 East Second Street, Greenville, NC, and such shall be Challenge Days
The Registrars, Judges of Elections and other Election Of ficials appointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as Election Officers for said Second Democratic Primary in the six (6) Polling Places included in the State Senate Sixth District in Pitt County These six 16) precincts are Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Foun tain, and the polling stations in said precincts will be open for voting between the hours of 6 30 a m and 7 30 p m, on June 3
Questions concerning registra directed to the Of?ice of the Pitt
tion and votinc
County Board of Elections, tele phone, 758 4683
This the 19th day of May, 1986
NELSON B CRISP CHAIRMAN
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
002
Personals
fl
IHliclif Clmiliii piwH mm
MEET YOUR MATCH. For all
ages and unattached thou sands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances Call Toll Free 1 8()b 263 6673 Noon to 8 p.m
NEED RIDE TO Raleigh Durham Airport Thursday afternoon, arriving before 2 00 PM. Call 752 6078
NOTICE
SINGLE? LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! IHearfline PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403
007 Special Notices
GRAHAM'S BEAUTY SALON
Special! All Curls $4000 Call now, 758 2336 or 758 3203
SIXTH ANNUAL Peak Week Festival, Downtown Apex, NC. Saturday, May 31. 10 00 7 00
Featuring North Tower Band, Arts and Crafts. Children's Area
and more 362 6456
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS JNC
128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
DON WHITEHURST Pon
liac*ChryslerBuick*Do dgeGMC Trck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 683 8146 Historic Tarboro'
Having qualified as Ad
minisfrator of the estate ol Novella Powell James late oi
Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the
WINNER CHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass Ayden 746 4032 on 800 682 1826
012
AMC
undersigned Administrator on or before November 26, 1986 or th.s notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All person Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment
1975 AMC HORNET Good con dition S550 firm 752 9784
013
Buick
This 22nd day of May, 1986
Calvin James 308 Harris Street Wlliiamston, NC 27893 Administrator ol the estate of Novella Powell James deceased
1977 BUICK CENTURY Good condition 757 0123 after 6 or 355 5405
1982 BUICK REGAL Station wagon excellent condition, 80.000 miles. 14 500 757 0441
1981 BUICK REGAL Limited 2 door loaded Like new, small equity assume loan 753 4l4i
May 26. June 2, 9.16. 1986
014
Cadillac
PUBLIC NOTICE
The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen ol the Town of Winterville propose to accept sealed bids tor the
I CADFlLAC SEViUE 97l I Classic silver with <sott wine I leather interior $4 700 Careful
pur
ly serviced road car garaged to keep It sleek and til Goodyear
chase of the following property at Town's
which can be seen Maintenance Building
Vectors, wire covers A luxury automobile in every way 752 4440
A 1976 Ford 3'4 ton pickup truck, serial number F37YNC30143
015
Chevrolet
B 1972 1'j ton Chevrolet dump truck, serial number CCE532V1S7793
1975 CHEVROLET MATTbD wagon Low mileage good con dition $1425 Call 758 6751
Sealed bids may be submitted
to the Office of the Town Clerk, 105 North Railroad Street to be
197* CAMARO Great shape 6 cylinder Call 756 4510
CHEVROLET blazer.
Excellent condition Price neoo tiable 756 5528
opened at this location on June 9,1986at 7 OOp m
1981 CHEVTTE Blue: automatic air $2200 Call 756 8156 after 5
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids
1982 MALIBITclassiC Wagon Loaded $47,000 miles Call 756-
ELW^^^NOBLES
7703
May 19. 26, 1986
1984 CAMARO ttop Loaded Immaculate Must see and drive to appreciate Call S24 4328 day$, 756 '
days. 756 5691 evenlnqi
II Ford
mti bMk. xcallant condition, mw point, now tiro*. Coll 7S6 MWorMS-OSCottofSp.m.
W* l^dOO Mavoricli, foir con tlon. IMO cosh. 750^1413 ond 79024B.
JfM FOOD MAVRICK 17 Call7a3moftof4pm
It7 FORO GRANADA
Automotlc, powtr itooring, ^ww^brekes, or, MOO. Cali
moriNTO 4spNd,-___
(Rtion, noods tuno up, S700 nogo^ tiabto. Cali afttr 6p.m. 7sa 4111.
M
Morciiry
IMS COUGAR, light blue. vinyl te, loadod, novor wreck od. 10,000 miles. Best ofter. Cali WwOyat 7 74*1 or 757 4110.
021 OIdsmobile
1*77
Cutlass. 2 door hard
top, automatic, power steering, air, stereo, cruise, tilt. Sharp |l*S. 7a 763i 9 7I1007SD
023
Pontiac
IteTottTIAC Firebird Sharp Most options. 17,000 miles. Good tires. 75*-*1M.
024
Foroign
' SIM, 1*79. Absolutely Im maculate. Must see to appreci at*. Price negotiable. 72 M76, ask for Mike
OAfSUN B7I0 hatchback, 1978 Only *3,000 miles. Air, new paint, new Michelin tires. Near
P SALE: 191} Honda 4 door Accord. 5 speed, air, tow mile age, excellent condition. ts300 Cali 75*-*9$7, after *pm
VLVO, I9t1 GL. black. sun roof, loadod Real sharp. S7400 list . Make an oHer. 75* 3100
1971 TRIUMPH SplHIre con vertible, rebuilt engine, new clutch/top, 1009 Cortland Road, Orchid Hill off Hooker Road.
1*7* TOYOTA Clica GT, 5 speed, air, AAA/FM cassette, 01350.753 7*3*, 9 7
IIM FIAT SPYDER convert IMe. 41.000 miles. 5 speed. Call 753 4301.
19W MERCEDES. Very good condition. Just spent 01500 on sarvk*. Must sell Make offer
Will take trade In. 355 2434.
1900 MAZDA 6LC hatchboack. 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, ex cellenttlres. 355 2015.
1981 SCI ROCCO
Excellent condition. 03800. Call 355 7800
1983 MAZDA *2* 4 door, good condition, 048,500.753 2237.
1*83 TOYOTA CRESSlOA, Burgandy, 43,000 miles, ex celleni condition, new Michellin radlals. Reduced to 08950. 758 2058.
1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo Gas, 5 speed, power windows and door locks, cruise control, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, heated drivers seat, extra clean, i owner, 758 1775,
1984 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco Karmen Edition. Loaded, ex cellant condition. 07500 negotia ble. 752 1*23.
1985 CRX. 07500. Call anytime, 83IHM38or355 5732.
025 Classic & Special
1905 DESOTO, runs and looks great. 02,000 or best offer. 757 1203.207 East 13th Street.
19*8 EDSEL. Good condition. Call 752^5*4 after 5
032 Boats & Motors
DEEP SEA FISHING charters aboard The Salty I, Holden Beach, NC. Snapper, Grouper, King AAackerel Call Captain Gary Carr (919) 842-9138 or (919) 842 2034.
HOBIE TURBOCAT with Long trailer. 03300. Call 75* 3420
O'OAY, 25' commissioned in 1978, 5 bags of sails, trailer, 12.9 electric start motor, 013,400 Call 355 2221.
ir THUNDERBIRD with 90 horsepower Johnson. Long tubular steel trailer. 01200 Call 752-501 latter *, AAonday Friday. W HUNTER sailboat. Excellent condition. 75* 2150.
034Camping Equipment
NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Service Center. Complete Ser vice and Parts. Call Bill or Jimmy for appointment. Monday Saturday, 8 5, Chocowinity, NCI 94*7373
19*9 LAYTON. 20', all options, perfect, used very liHle. 01900
1*73 CLASS A Titan motor home Good buy . Call 752 1180
nig Trailer Self contained, good condition. 01700 Call 752 1541.
1981 COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome. 2*'. sleeps *. top air, never used due to illness, 028.000. Call 758 38*7
034 Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI Model 305 Ex cellent condition. Only 85 miles Call 75* 4*55 after *p.m _
1981 HONDA TWINSTAR 200
Excellent condition Runs good Looks great 0495. Call 355 2211 after*.
040 Jeeps & Vans
198* JEEP CHEROKEE with Loredo package. 4 doors, with all available wtions Once in a lifetime buy Brand new, never titled. Damag^ in transit but completely refinished Call 752-8770 weekdays or 355 2005 weekends and nights
041
Trucks
1973 CHEVROLET pick up. 3 speed. AM/FM cassette, extra nice. 752 7*3*. 9 7.
1*75 F*88. Clean, with dump Call 752 *135
1979 FORD PICKUP F150, good condition. Call 75* 4800 dav-Frlday 9 a.m -5 p m 02,250 or best offer.
1980 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE
pickup. Tilt, AM/FM tape, power steering, air, mint condi lion. Call 753 4750 after*
1988 #0A0 Courier, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, excellent shape, 01995.752 743*. 9 7 4100280
1983 CHEVROLET S 10. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 50,000 miles. 03450. Call 75* 1100
1981 CHEVROLET S 10. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats H,000mlles. 84350. Call 75* 1100
1*83 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options 43,000 miles. 07100.757 1*f
1*05 BLAZER Must sell Veryclean Asking 013,850 Call 355^2434
198576ifO- 4x4 Factory war ranty Excellent condition Must sell. 825-07330r 758 0541
1985 Sie BLAZER 4x4, V*, 5 speed, air, FM stereo, luggage rack, excellent condition, 010.000flrm. Call 74* 2405 _
044
Child Care
MOTHER WOULD like to keep infant children In my home WIntervllle area Monday Fri day. Experienced in child care ReferentSavailable 75* 3489
SUMMER DAYCARE Will watch children out of school for summer, Monday Friday, ** Call 830 1158
WOULD LIKE to babysit in the Grimesland area. Monday Frlda^Call 757 1758 ____
OSO
Pets
AKC DOBERMANS Red and
black 758 0732__
LABRADOR Retriever puppies. Black, 8150 Yellow, 1175 Choc olale. 1200. AKC Registered Wormed Chris Smith 1 793 9205
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. CBedience and protec tion 758 0^
OSO
Pets
AKC PEK16NESE 1175 Call 7M-3*8l. Askfor Inez.
BEAUTIFUL AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups, pedigreed. Sire and dame here, tel
Females, 1100.758-5194
les 1125,
FIVE MALE TOY POODLES Silver black, born May 9 iiso
each Call 793 93*3_
FREE PUPPIESI Call 74* 2*24
0S7 Help Wanted Administrative
BIG 8 TAX Accountant Tired of Travel? Firm politics? Local prestige CPA firm in Piedmont. NC needs Tax Accountant 3 * years experience, also staff ac countants 13 years experience Send resume to Royster, SMith, Shelton 8, Pulliam, PA Certified Public Accountants, 42*5 Brownsboro Road, Winston Salem, NC 2710*
058
Help Wanted Clerical
PART-TIME HELP needed In medical office for filing and other light duties. Hours are Monday Friday, 9 a m 1:30 p.m. Send resumes to File Clerk, P.O. Box 19*7, Green ville, NC 27835.
PERMANENT part-time secretary for professional office. Mature, responsible, work well with little supervision, (iood typing a must. iBM-PC experi ence preferred. Reply with ex pected salary to P.O Box 254, Greenville, NC.
SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer. Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage inventory control, han die written and phone cor respondence, type and have a strong math background Per son must like ladles fashions Non-smoker preferred. Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaza, Mon day Friday, 2 5p m
SECRETARY Bookkeeper posi tion available. Excellent posi tion with good salary and company benefits, ^me computer xnowled^ helpful. Call E^ast Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC for appointment 75* 7808
SECRETARY/TYPISTS Long term assignments. Call Frankie Immediately. Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757 3300
059
Help Wanted Medical
IMMEDIATE OPENING in acute care hospital for a Direc tor of Physical Therapy with management experience Sala ry nemtiable, moving expense paid. Contact: Bob Gora, Vice President, 704 322 0885
MEDICAL LABORATORY
Technician needed for a grow Ing medical practice. Must have a minimum of 3 years experi ence in chemistry, serology and blood bank Needs to be cer titled. Hours: 7 30 a m I 30 p.m 30 hours per week Good benefits. Send resume to Medi cal Laboratory, Attention: Business Manager, 101 Bethesda Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.
NEEDED - RN OR LPN Part time, 7 to 3 and 11 to 7. Apply to Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, Highway 43 (Falkland Highway).TIo phone calls please
REGISTERED NURSE
Psychiatric Inpatient Unit, Cannon Memorial Hospital, Banner Elk, NC Third shift Salary range 117,232 1124,75* Starting salary 118,852. Ex cellent benefits 704 898 5181. AEO/AAE
RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE
73 BED SKILLED facility seek ing LPNs. Send resume to: Brit thaven of New Bern, P 0. Box 3397, New Bern, N.C 285*0 or call 1 *37 4730.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Aviation Trainees Wanted
Immediate openings in the fol lowing fields:
Jet Mechanics Aircraft Handlers Air Traffic Controllers Aviation Electronics Flight Crew
No experience needed. High school diploma graduates, 17 34, willing to relocate call: 1-800 **2-7419/7231 Monday Friday, 9-7.
AVON can help you earn that extra money for your vacation. Call758 3159.
COASTAL FITNESS CENTER
(For Women Only)
Accepting applications for in structors and manager trainees for expansion program. 1. Must be enthusiastic. 2 Good at titude. 3. Willing to work with people. Interviews will be held in person, Monday, May 2*, 198* from 3 5 p m at the former Social Securi^ Administration Building, 301 Plaza Drive, adja cent to Southpark Shopping Center For further information, call! 346 3040
COOKS, evening shift must have experience in international quislne. Apply in person, after 3
g.m., Sheraton, 203 West reenville Boulevard
CUSTOMER SERVICE Must be neat, accurate and able to perform various cash register transactions Computer experi ence helpful Full time perma nent position Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 25
CUSTOMER SERVICE Kepre sentative. If you have an outgo ing personality and are neat and attractive, apply S & S Catete ria, Carolina East Mall AAonday through Friday, 8 until 10 and 2 30 until 4 No phone calls
DO YOU LIKE to talk on the phone? If so, then this is the job tor you! We need enthusiastic people to schedule tours. Part lime evening positions avail able. Great summer job for stu dents and housewives All train ing provided Call 75* 33*0 after 5:30pm.
DRY CLEANING PRESSOR E xperience required. 752 2131.
EngineeringTrainees S3SOO-SOI10 Cash Bonus
Excellent program trains you in propulsion machinery maintenance When you com plete our schools, you will work on advanced nuclear reactors and you get a cash bonus of from 13500-1*()00 Excellent benefits High school graduates or will grads 17 24 reserve a position now and not start training until this fall Call 1 800 4*2 7419/7231 AAonday Friday, 9 7 for more In formation
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
personnel with quality workmanship history needeo Eastern Coatings Inc 757 3355
Help Wanted
We have positions available for mechanics, welders, electrl clans and electronics trainees No experience necessary Full pay while training Mustbel7 24 year old high school diploma
?raduate Must relocate Call 800 4*2 7419/7231 Monday Friday, 9 7
HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production We train house dwellers, for details write, P 0 Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Entry level management opor tunlty with leading National Housekeeping Service Contrae tor Must be willing to relocate In Southeast for career ad vancement Prime candidate will possess a college degree and management experience We provide company training, a good starting salary, excellent benefits package and a challenging promotional oppor tunlty Send full resume and cover letter to P O Box 977. Greenville, NC 37834 EOE
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HOSTESS Leo's Restaurant. Daytime shift Must have cashier experience, good person
RlSM!LTtl3fSL*?6
West Greenville Boulevard
HOUSECLEANING WORKERS wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References re quired and experience prefer red Call Willis teid Service, 752 4043
INFORMAL MODELING Daily June through Labor Day. Look Ing lor a mature outgoing per *9" Apply Brody's, "fhe Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 2 5.
LEGAL OFFICE IBM
DIsplaywrlter Operator. Gen eral secretarial skills, 40 wpm, legal experience helpful, opera tion of DIsplaywrlter a must. Excellent opportunity with growing law firm Send resume fo P.O Box 1007, Greenville, NC 27835 1007.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10^5:30
MANAGEMENT POSITION
Career opportunity for a person who would enjoy the challenge of selling in an excitino fashion environment. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday,
MANAGEMENT. Need 2 people to assist manager in local appli ance store. Approximately 1300
AAASSEUSE needed immediate ly. High pay with excellent working conditions. Apply In ^rson, M^ Blue. Highway 43
MUSIC DIRECTOR First Bap tist Church, Chocowinity. Con tact Rev. Howard Corley at 94* 0*49 or 94* 4704.
NICE RESPONSIBLE Farm ville lady needed to sit 3W year old while AAom works 3 11 p m. shift at PCMH. Prefer my house Can provide transporta tion and 110 per evening. Sitter needed 3 5 evenings per week. Call 753 3909 mornings.
PART-TIME NIGHT AUDITOR
needed. Experience preferred, (jood math skills required App ly in person. Holiday Inn, 702 South temorial Drive, between 8 and 3 p.m.
PART-TIME. Looking for a friendly persuasive person to promote charge accounts in store. Saturdays only Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 2 5
PERSON NEEDEO immediate ly to take telephone calls Must have own telephone. Hours 9 5 Prefer retireo or handicapped person Call (919) 947 3252.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931
SEWING AAACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce AAanufacturing Apply in per son. Highway 11, Grifton
SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for 1/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Grifton
TELEPHONE SALES. Club show tickets. Work in our office 9 4 or 5-9, 5 days a week. Also need 2 people with small cars to deliver tickets. Gas allowance and good pay. Call 754 915*
TELEPHONESALES
3 people wanted for immediate hiring. Excellent salary and cash bonuses paid daily Please apply American Advertising, 301 South Evans Street, Suite 404,10a.m. 4p m
TERMITE CONTROL Inspec tor Immediate employment for qualified person Call 752 5175
TRACTOR TRAILER West Coast Team Drivers needed One year long ditance experi ence in past 3 years Call (919)
8*5 4905
U. S. COAST GUARD The Law
On The Sea. An armed service and more. Reserve and regular enlistment opportunities Prior milifary service welcome. Call collect AAorehead City, NC (919) 72* 4774.
UNIQUE CAREER in color and design. Sharp individual needed to select art and accessories for home and offices. Full or part time. Will train. Send reply in
reply in
eluding home phone number by tey 31 to Interior Design, P. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC27835
tey
Interior Design, P.O
WANTED; Licensed Barber weekends only 74* 3227, after 7 p.m.
WANTED; Trumpet, trombone player for Top 40 band. Call 752*314
WINGATE AND TAYLOR AAAID TRANSPORTATION Albany. GA
Professional drivers are needed immediately for our future Greenville, NC terminal Must be 25 years of age with a minimum of 3 years over-the-road, multi state experience Excellent driving and work re cord required. Starting^ pay l9/mile (paid weekly). Group health and life insurance pro vided and a bonus program that can pay you up to 13000/vear. For a secure future call the Safety Opartment at 800 334 7(M7 EOE
061
Help Wanted Sales
AREA SUPERVISORS
LADIES CAREER OPPORTUNITY Nation's 1 home party plan now hiring AREA SUPERVISORS To hire, train and manage demonstrators to sell toys/giffs, or our new program of candles and home decor NO invest ments FREE training, samples and supplies Call collect 919-232 2935, Maxine
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
ExscI Industries Incorporated of Greenville needs local repre
rntative to service accounts In astern NC txsel is a
distributor of specialty chemi cals. janitorial suppli equipment serving the industri
al, municipal, governmental, institutional and automotive markets. To arrange a con fidential interview, call Earl Crisp on Friday, May 30 be tween 9 a m and 5 p.m at 752 *542
120,000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits, *5 hours a week Apply in person with resume to Conner Homes, *1* West Greenville Boulevard 754 0333
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
HolpWantMl
Salts
ASSOCIAtE
$50,000 +
International Corporation Ex panding locally We are 4 years old and aur top sales people are already earning over 150,000 per month Excellent career oppor tunlty Watch Cable TV Sunday 11PM USA network or Monday 12AM3PM Financing News Network Then call f3014*1 1145 for more information and complete training
COMMERCIAL SALES Repre sentative Excellent beginning salary and benefits package, in eluding car allowance and ex penses. Requires minimum of two years of college or training in a sales related field plus 3 years of sates experience; col lege degree preferred Above average communications and interpoersonal skills are re
auisite. Requires valid NC river's license; must own reli able car. Position requires residency in Goldsboro, NC area Send resume and salary history to: Commercial Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.
EASTERN NC based company is in immediate need of onepro fessional salesperson for Eastern NC territory. Training sala ry and draw against comm is sfon. 128K potential first year. For confidential interview, for ward resume to Salesperson, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835.
HOMEMAKERS. Looking for something new? Earn up to 125 per hour and more part-time. No experience needed. Unlimited earning potential showingg tasteful, quality and affordably priced UndercoverWear nightwear and loungewear to other ladies In your area. Call extension *8 toll free, 1 800 424 2175 weekdays. 9-5.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We
are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo pie. If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 75* 3000 or 75* 3372. ask for George Sutphen.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We
are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo pie. If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 75* 3000 or 75* 3372, ask for George Sutphen
REAL ESTATE SALES Look ing for licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up and coming agency Contad Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 75* 8580
ROUTE SALES. Will find this attractive, i^proximately 1300 a week while learning Many earn 150011000 a week after training. Call 75* 38*1 EOE
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Clauifled ads. Call 752 *i**.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted with tools. C L, Lupton Company, 752 411*.
EXPERIENCED insulation in staller. Commercial and resi dentlal. Valid driver's license. Call 752 1154.
EXPERIENCED Carpenters and helpers needed immediate ly for large apartment project job in Greenville. NC 754-8105
LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience Must have desire and ability to produce Call Dave Davis at 754 7808 tor interview
NEEDED TRANSPORT Driver Must have 5 years experience in long distance driving Hard worker Maintain good driving record No ovrnight slays Physical exam required upon employment Pay commission bases only Reply to Transport Driver. PO Box 1947; Greenville,
NC 27835_
NEEDED interior trim carpen ter (residential) Minimum 5 years experience. Call after 4, 752 5035
ROBERT'S WELDING Con
tractors is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and experi enced helpers Minimum of 1 year experience in industrial and commercial HVAC re quired. Preferably shop experi ence Contact Danny Jones for Interview 75* 9353
SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial Call 75* 0333
tailor needed The Hub
Ltd., Big Si Tall Store Full time or partTime positions open Fit ting experience necessary For interview contact Andy Archie, 75*9504.
WE ARE A FULL Service ma sonry company seeking skilled brick and block masons in the Raleigh area Currently paying 1200 ^r 11000 bricks, 11 00 per block Plenty of work available If interested call 246-2032 nights
064 Work Wanted
ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS
trimmed and cut Lawns mow ed, trimmed and edged All work done at reasonable rates Call 75* 5204 anytime for free estimate
professional LAWN SERVICE
ALL TYPES backhoe work, septic tank installation; lot clearirw and drainage Allen Spain Plumbing Company, 355-5405or 757 0122
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 WorkWantwi
cw^pSye oTpIaster
shaefrock repair, pain estimates Call 75* 718*
), pi ted
Free
DOWN EAST LAWN telntenarKe and Landscaping Own equipment Call Sam Har vill, 758 5818
EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, interior and ext# rior ScoH Patterson. 758 9125
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All types of remodeling and repalrwork. room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets No job too small Free estimates Don nie Moore, 752 0830 after *
HONEST, DEPENOABLE woman wants to clean houses Has own transportation and ref erences Call 752 5522.
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. SmI'
3M 7474
pair
ing. Smith Services. 74* 4595 or
INTERIOA, Exterior Painfing, carpentry repair work, cleaning houses 355 53*8 after 5 pm
MITCHELL GOFF Electrical Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Service. Quality work at a fair price. Days 8 5 30. 355 7502. tighn/emergencTn, 752 3037
MORkiS Backhoe and Land Kaping Service Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 8380
MOWING FOR LARGE lawn or
75*
reage Call 524 4328 days. 4-5*91 evenings
MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs. Free estimates Call Bret at 74* 2849
PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper Free estimates Call Tom 758 0904
PAINTING Interior and exte rior. Small repairs Roof lops Collect John Forrest 1 244 0973
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English, 75* 7010.
REPAIRS TO Bathroom floors due to wet rot Remodeling and painting 30 years experience 752-0091.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 4 p.m call 752 590*
SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, 1150 Includes pipe and point. 823 7814, Tarboro WALSTON MACHINE And Repair Works. Repair and sharpen stamping die's, mig welding, fabrication, precision machine shop service, pick up and delivery For more infor mation call 827 48*0, Monday Friday, 8 5
WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and
Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability 355 7523 WOULD like to care for elderly in Ayden area Call 74* 3335. YARD MAINTENANCE ECU student * years experience Mowing, trimming, hedging, etc. Reasonable rates Please call Chuck, 752 2124The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), 1)9 75. Mobile home skirting, 13.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 70*1.
BABY CRIB with mattress, 145. Call 830 1158
BUY DIRECT! 50% off! Flash Ing arrow signs 1299! Lighted, non arrow 1279! Nonlighted 1229! Free letters! Low opera tteal cost Only few left See locally 1 (800) 423 01*3. anytinse.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 I 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.
CASIO 3408ER Cash register 1 department keys, great condi tion. 1450 830 1245 or 830 0822
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring;' 82 carats. UKT gold set ting Tteralsed at 12*50 Buy at 1I3M Call 75* 455aHer*p m
ETHAN ALLEN Townsend floor clock 72" 1*00 Serious inqui riesonly Call75 79t*
FLASHING ARROW SIGNS From only 1285! Non arrow models (lighting optional) from only 1195. Letters Included Visa/Mastercard accepted Warranty Order today Reli able Signs. 1 800 531 5314
069
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington. N C 94* *007
075 Computers
NASHUA blank disk single sid ed, box of 10, 19 Commodore 128, 1571,1525 Call 752 2598 TANDY TRS-80 Model 4 com puter. hard disk, printer, various software. Buyout to clear lease/ Excellent condition 12,200 Ashe County, phone (919) 24* 71*4
VICTOR 9000. 25*K memory, dual 420K drives High resolu lion monochrome monitor Ex cellent condition 1750 Days 757 4987, nights 355 4875
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
McLAWHORN'S OAK
Firewood Sommer discount price Call 75* 7703
081
Furniture
REFRIGERATOR, 1150 Couch. 125 Recliner, 125 End tables, 130 Call 757 4*53 days; 74* 4852 nights
SEALY CENTURY King size mattress and box springs. i year old 1450 Call 752 4038
USED BEDROOM and living room furniture for sale Call 752 2729
084 Heavy Equipment
4000 POUND FORK LIFT being used every day Being replaced with new lift Available within 48 hours 12400 firm Call Howard Barrow. 919 9*7 7045 (Chapel Hill)
086 Farm Equipment
017 AND DIO Allis Chalmers
tractors Call 758 1139_
FARMALL 100 tractor, cultivators, plow, disc Allis Chalmers B tractor with 40" mower 75* 1014
088 Farm Products
POTATO SPROUTS. Hayman, Puerta Ricas, and Georgia Reds 754 101* or 75* 2*25
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237
099 Miscellaneous
2 AIR CONDITIONERS. 18.000 BTlJ's, Carrier 1200 each Call 752 1541
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPEIIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 4:00 at;
TOM TOGS, INC.
Highway 64 East Conatoa, NC EOE
FREE
Air Conditioner Service Estimates! Professionally Done By
Ronnie Bowen
at the
#1 Service Center!
HOLIOLDSMOBILE NISSAN
Call for an appointment 756-3115 ALL BRANDS WELCOME!
I
GOLD AND SILVER
We pay top daily market price lor clau rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc
Coin and Ring ten 752 38**
StORE FIXtURES^ silk Kreen equipment for sale 75* *001
THREE USED COMMERCIAL Sewing Machines, mirrow serger. Singer ruHler, Brother straight stitch with hammer and cording foot Will not sail sapa rately 11*00 for all three Can be seen Tuesday through Thursday 0257131.
top SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Loader/backhoe. dump truck sarvices 75* 4472after*p m TOPSOIL. fill sand, mortar sand. rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 751 5990
TWIN SPINDL BED with metal rails. Sears O Pcdic mat tress and foundation Excellent condition. Call 751 2100 175.00 TWO 1 TON air and heat units tor sala I smokestack cigarette machine After* 30,7504700 UtlLITY TRAILER. 4x0. all steel 1350 Call 752 1400 aHer 4 WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refr^ators and stoves 1100 up Guaranteed 744 6929_
WATERBEDS
Guaranteed lowest prices on
Monday. My 26.1986 1 7
quality waterbeds and ac cessories Largest selection ir town. No orte beats our prices
GOOD USED Washers and dryers for sale, 1100 each Guaranteed for 30 days 754 2479
GREENVILLE ATHLETIC
Club membership for sale 1175 Save 150 030 1245 or 830 0022
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV s. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 24*4
JACUZZI WHIRLPOOL baths.
rzrtable. and in ground spas uM range of sizes, shaped and colors (jver 200 units in stock I For more information, phone 1 800 533 2255
JOHN DEERE 70 riding lawn mower. New motor. 1550. Ford 75 riding mower 1300 Call 752 7500
LAWN TRACTOR, It horse power Dynamark New belts 1250 Call 752 321*after 4pm
MEMORIAL DAY SALE
Now through tey 31st Compare and Save New. used, demos, rentals Col eman, Sunline. PlayMor, Coun try Squire Everything must go No reasonable otter refused! Select models, 10.5% financing, plus air. awnings Rebates from 1300tol1200
19 new, used, demos motorhomes Winnebaoo, Pace Arrow, Itasca, GMC, Keystone, Dolphin. Apollo. Allegro. Exec utive, Travco Starting at 17,995.
College View Travel Land Higti 919 791 5285
ihway 17 North
Wilmington, NC
NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon. 8 color. 14 95 and 15 95 square yard FHA Approved nylon, 14 95 square yard Green Grass carpet. 12 29 square yard Remnants, all sizes, prices and colors The Carpet Bargain Center. Greenville 758 0057
POOL TABLES 8' model, 1' lifetime warranty slate, 1845 Delivered, setup with playing equipment Easy Instant Credit Game World, Inc 1 821 3488
QUEEN SIZED WATERBED
tor sale Call after 7 p m., 758 7591
REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711
ROCK ME, I'm a Dentist. Sharp bumpoer stickers, very popular, a must tor the professional R ush address and on I y 11.50 pi us 30< to Super Sticker. Box 531, Salter Path, NC 28557
ItlSAVE MONEYlll We have
a few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham pooers All have been thoroughly inspected and carry a new macnme warranty Vacuuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe at fachments These models must be sold now' Call 75* 6711 to ar range tor a tree home presenta tion, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux ottice al 105 Trade Street
SEARS 30" ELECTRIC range
and microwave combination (Sood working condition 1375 Call 758 3013
SEWING MACHINES: Due to school budget cuts the nations largest manufacturer is offering New heavy duty freearms with many stitches, buttonholes,' everything! Originally 1400 Now 1139 20 year guarantee
Mastercard, Visa, American Express Layaway COD Free delivery 315 593 8755 anytime
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES, 112.50 square 9 V 8"X I*' Hardboard Siding, 12 79 Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2 " 14 50,5/8" 15.50, 3/4"
1* 50 Builders Bargain Center. 751 70*1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
and quality Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet Ideated next to The Plaza Call 355 2*2*
YOU CAN BORROW 11,000
1250,000 First and second mor tgage loans For any reason pay bills, home improvement, business, education Phone to day Anderson (703 ) 981 1011 8 am *pm
1914 DYNAMARK lawn tractor, I horsepower. 32" cut. good condition. 1400. Call 74* 2405
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A NEW BRIGADIER. 12 x *0. 3
bedroom. 1 bath, center kitchen, total electric. Only 1570 down Fam^ Housing, 2*4 By Pass
A NEW BRIGADIER
Doublewlde 24x44 . 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, and much more Only 1239 per month Family Housing. 2*4 By Pass 355 50*0
A NEW BRIGADIER 14x53 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, total electric Only 1599 down Family Hous Ing, 2*4 By Pass 355 50*0
BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home Greatroom with woodstove. heat. air. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and ba 115,000 Louise Moseley Realty, Inc 74* 21**
FOR SALE OR RENT )4x*0 Guardian Mmobile home, 2 years old. Located Evans Trail er Park Lot #03 A Call days, 523 2*95; nights 527 2008
IF YOU NEED a good 2 or 3 bedroom used home, with low down payments and low month ly payments Call 75*5114 or come by Calvary Mobile Homes in Greenville
JOHNNY'S MOBILE Homes has the following mobile homes completely set up including wir ino in nice Mobile Home Park 1395 down and assume loan
76 X14,3 bedrooms, 2 baths Model 50 X 14,2 bedrooms Model *4x12,2 bedrooms 75* 4*87
TIRED OF HAVING to choose from something you don't want? Come to Calvary and you can pick out a home just fhe way you want it Call 75* 5)14 or come by Calvary Mobile Homes in Greenville
VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil
Itary Quick no down payment VA financing Conner Homes, *1* West Greenville Boulevard 75* 0333
tingl
baths, central heat and air, near hospital. 75* 8292 or 9*4 4*55
14X40 2 BEDROOM. 1'/} bath, central air. clean. Assume payments 1191 42 750 7519
1195 DOWN
Previous owned mobile homes Free set up and delivery JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES 2*4 By Pass 75* 4*87
1971 TRINITY, 12x60, partially furnished and appliances Cen tral air. all in very good condti tion 758 **31, after 4p m
1972 DORADO 12x65. underpinn Ing, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths 15,500 Call 752 5052 before 2 or after 5
1974 CONNER, partly furnished. 1 bedroom with new bedroom built on, 2 baths 15000 758 *208
198* 14 WIDE, payments as low as 11418* Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 4068
191* HORTON 3 bedroom. 2 bath doublewlde. Masonite siding, shingle roof, storm win dows, fireplace, fuLly furnish ed 10% down, payments of 1205 a month Call 75* 5114 or come by Calvary Mobile Homes in Greenville
$295 DOWN
Repossessed mobile homes Payments as low as 1111 /month On the lot financing Free set up and delivery Conner Homes, 75* 7940
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERSONNEL
DIRECTOR
Brody's is reorganizing their management structure and is creating the job of a personnel director. This Individual will be in charge of hiring and training all Brodys employees. This key management position will be responsible for the future development of our current training program. An understanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool. Good salary and benefits package We are looking for the right person for this job. If you think you're qualified please send resume or apply to Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m
RECEPTIONIST
Manufacturing firm has immediate opening for an experienced person to operate the switchboard and perform general office duties. Accurate typing of 50 wpm required. Ability to work with the public a must.
Call
752-2111
Extension 257 Between 9 end 3 for an appointment.
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 slock purchase and educational tuition reimbursement
Applicant should call 919641-7139 or submit resume to
Personnel Department Heritage Hospital
111 Hospital Drlvo Tarboro, NC 27886
EOE
103 Mobile Homes For Sale
\m OAKWOOO mobile home I2x*5. 3 bedrooms. I: beitn Mwsl*eet0 4ippreciete Home is In imnst:.vlete condition Pf tlalty furnished 17100 CaM 355 24*9 after* Days 752 2172 E< ttntion}21
I9t3 irXtr RIVERVIEw7mce carptt. I}'X12' sundtck m nice
carptt
parkw
with pool tt.500 758 6475 1981 OAKWOOO 17x40 7
bedroom. 1 bath, set up m nice park 14500 down, 1181 13 tor 50 months Call 752 t440 I9t4 OAKWOOO. 3bedroom. I'v bath. 902 square leet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, raady to move in. no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of Ul! Call Roger 754 5434 today!
10$ Musical Instruments
FOR SALE; 1 Fender Rhodes piano. 1. 5 piece set Crete h drums. Fender Bass, Acoustical BassAmp. I 244 0493 STEINWAY GRAND PIANO and other rebuilt Grands from S3995 4 Spinets from 1*99
Uprights from 1399 Piano and Organ Distributors, 155 4002
WE BUY, sail, trada and rent all Npas. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409
Tatum Drive. *3* 5*40_
I PIECE Pearl drum set. 5 stands, 5 zlldjlan cymbals. 1900 Call 74* 39000 lOa m
109 Sporting Goods
COLT PYTHON Like new. rare 38 special S" nickel For sale or traoe Serious inquiries only plaase Presentation case in eluded 753 4141 alter 4 30 pm
114 Instruction
Train To BeA
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full time part time, train on live airline com puters Home study and resident ti'aining Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, F L CALL ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL
T800-327-7728
Accredited Member NHSC
134 Professional
CmM^EY^SW?!??"???
Holloman North Carolina's original chimrsey sweep 25 years experience working on
chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night. 753 1503, viile
Farm
CHIMNEY RELININO,
fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps installed 751-3503, Old Holloman, Farmvllle
133
Commercial
Property
COAAMERCiAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center. Utilities furnished,* 1275 month 757 142* or 752 4295 COMMERCIAL BUILDINO for sale 12.500 square foot masonry building with 2 small offices tor
sale in Bethel, N C Priced tor
?ulck sale with excellent terms all Aldridge & Southerland. 75* 1500. nights. Don Southerland 75* 52*0 lie ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite left 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or te nant Contemporary exterior Ottered at 1*2 per square foot Clark Branch, Realtors. 155 3000
136
Condominiums For Sale
118 Business Services
GOT A TIMESHARE7 Well take It America's most sue cessful resale clearinghouse Listings needed badly, contact Resort Sales International, Gatlinburg. TN 37738. *15 487 3108
SIGNATURE Loans By mail Business and property loans Credit Card services Details free!! Call 1 800 544 1574 Exten Sion 7*9 Write Financial Resources Associates, Box 53389. Fayetteville. NC 78305
133
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris i Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United Stales Greenville, N C. 355 7799. nights 75* 8444
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
woodworking shop lor sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947
CONVENIENCE STORE lor sale Call 752 9425
FREE: NON PROFIT
Organization I can save and make you thousands of dollars monthly. For more information call 752 4785,9 5
JOB SHOP You can buy our small job shop at a steal Chief 15 and Chief 70 presses, auto folders, joggers, padding press, plates, paper stock, stapler and more Call (9i9) 24*71*4
LAUNORYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and I4 dryers 117,500 Call Thomas James after 6, 75**532
LOCAL BUILDER desires ti nancial backer tor 50/50 profit return Reply to Local Builder, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M NOCREDIT? *k NO PROBIEM! 4-
^ We can haip you gat ^
^ the car you want. ^ Call for advancod . ^ cradit approval today! 7
^ Ed Swindell ^ (919)355-6080
^ Dealer No 1014 ^
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
TOWNE QUICK SALE PRICE-CUT' 139,500 Brick design is an added feature 2 story Traditional, first owner. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting. 7 bedrooms, 1'v baths, modern kitchen, fencing, patio PLUS -Near shops pantry Pretty End Unit Duf lus Realty. Inc . 75* 5395 WINDY RIDGE CON DOMINIUM SMALL HOME SOCIABILITY 155.900 Easy care home with real value (^iet street, central air, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I'l baths, patio ALSO Near recreation Nicely Decorated Seller will pay up to 11500 CLOSING Costs Dultus
Realty, Inc ,75* 5395
144 Houses For Sale
BAYTREE 3 bedroom, 7 bath ranch, huge greatroom. separ tate dining area Wooded lot at 319 Baytree Drive 75* 7698
BEAUTIFUL LOG HOMES
right lor any neighborhood or lifestyle Financing and con struction assistance Free blueprints with planning guide purchase Call American Lin com 1 800 *87 8127 or 919 977 2545
BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors 1130's Call 523 5029 or 522 1938
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME. No
down payment 8 4% APR con struction financing, foundation and framing assistance avail able Land does not have to be paid lor For tree brochure and seminar information call Miles Homes 1 800 722 2174
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 1**
BY OWNER Singletree 3 bedrooms I' j baths, large lot on cul de sac, ii% FHA loan assurnption, no points 148,000 355 2170
THREE BEDROOMS. 2 full baths in Eastwood Subdivision IB X 1* inground pool. T cypress fence, fully landscaped, gas heal Excellent buy at S*3.w0 By appointment Day. 355 7121; evening. 355 2518 No realtors please
TUCKER ESTATES 1308 Ron
do Drive approximately 1*00 square teef garage, formal areas, fenced in backyard, all new carpet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths Call after 6pm 75* 97M
UNIVERSITY AREA M
lisitng! 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 6 living room, den. 1709 square feet Low ISO's Fresh paint Home Realty (!o . 355 4*43
1 BEDROOM. I'-i bath brick ranch, approximately 2400 square feet, located on large fenced lot. 10 miles Irom Green ville. inground pool in yard,
752 4390 evenings_
S45.900. 9 minutes to Industrial Park. 13 minutes to hospital t'o baths. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, ceiling tans, '7 acre By owner 752 4940after 7
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
Something
NEW
CUSTOM WINDOWS
Just For YOU!"
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
POOOfTOMS
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Tima. Alt Bnflta Apply at the naartat
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
79 JEEP WAGONEER
V 8, automatic, new tires
NOW *4,400
83 CHEVY 4x4
V-8, Automatic, AC, New White Letter Tires, One Owner, Was $7995
NOW ^7,495
83 FORD El 50 CLUB WAGON
AC. AC Rear Heal 8 Pass Cruise V 8. One Owner
NOW ^8,550
83 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited Leather Seats. V-8. AC, Full Power Tilt, Cruise, Was $12 995
NOW *11,995
82 BUICK ELECTRA
V-8. Automatic, Tilt, Cruise, Full Power, One Owner
NOW *7,995
85 S-10 BLAZER 4X4
AT, V 6, AC Tahoe, Aluminum Wheels, Load ed, One Owner
NOW *11,995
82 PONTIAC 6000
AT AC One Owner
NOW *4,395
84 CHEVY PICKUP
Shorlbed Silverado, at AC. Black, 4 Silver Load od, One Owner
NOW *9,495
CHEVROLET
Hiway 264 Bypaii
SMITH
753-3122 753-3123
Keep that great QM leeling wKh genuine OM perla.
Monday. May 26.1966
-MILLION DOLLAR SALE!
Its yours! Designed and intended to be the biggest (by of savings in BROWN WOOD'S 50 year histmy! TOMORROW! TUESDAY! 9AM TO 9 PM!
ALL
SALES AREAS
CLOSED
TODAY...
FOR THIS TOTAL SAVINGS EVENT' CLOSED TO ALLOW SPECIAL CREWS TIME TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERY-
TOMORROW
9S.9PM!TUESDAy'
IT WOULD BE DIFFICULT TO LIST ALL THE BARGAINS!
EVERYTHINGS REDUCED! 1986 PONTIAC 6000
Stock #86555.
List Price .........................$12,145.00
SALE PRICE..................................$10,892.00
VOU SAVE........................................$1,253.00
1986 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
stock 86S93.
List Price.....;.................................$15,818.00
SALE PRICE----------------------------------$14,142.00
YOU SAVE........................................$1,676.00
HUNDRFDS AND HUNDREDS REDUCED'
1986 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Stock 86659.
List Price. .........................$13,462.00
SALE PRICE $11,918.00
YOU SAVE $1,544.00
1985 PON nC GRAND PRIX
stock 86085.
i-lsf Price......................................$13,161.1
SALE PRICE ...................$11,697.00'^
YOU SAVE........................................$1,464.00
PLAN TO STAY AWHILE...IT S PERHAPS THE LARGEST AUTO SALE AND SELECTION IN AREA HISTORY...DON T MISS THE AMAZING REDUCTIONS DURING TOTAL SALE '86!
BROWN & WOOD
INC.
IT'S TRUE! ALL SALES AREAS (BOTH NEW AND USED) WILL CLOSE ALL DAY TODAY! SPECIAL TEAMS ARE REDUCING PRICES ON EVERYTHING!
YES! SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOUVE ALWAYS WANTEOI
' EL DORADOS!
TOMORROW, TUESDAY, FOR 12 FANTASTIC HOURS, THE AMAZING TOTAL SALE COMES TO THIS AREA WITH TOTAL SAVINGS ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK! EVERY FAMILY SIZED CAR...EVERY ECONOMY CAR...EVERY SPORTS CAR..,EVERY STATION WAGON (BOTH NEW AND USED) AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS! REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY MARKED (FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION) WITH A GIANT SALE TAG ON EVERY VEHICLE IN THEIR VAST SELECTION!
YES! EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK (NEW AND USED)
IT SAVINGS WHEN
WILL BE TAGGED AT IMPORTAN THE SALE BEGINS AT 9 AM SHARP!
BUT THERES
MORE.
II s
FOR TWELVE AMAZING HOURS TOMORROW YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS. . . ANY NEW VEHICLE ON THE PREMISES. . . AT SALE REDUCTION, AND TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF A SENSATIONAL CREDIT OFFER!
SEraNDEVrilES!^^&
^i^.FLEETWOODS!
ALL
OF
THEM!
CIMARRONS!
BONNEVILLES!
______
S TRANS AMS!^5
PARtSIENNES!
12 HOURS OF
BARGAINS'
>qptyr-|p<5RANDPBIXS! FIEROS!
BUT THERES
MORE
I
THEY WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING UNTIL 9 PM T'jfv-ORP'OVV NIGHT JO GIVE
EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE TO SHOP THIS HISTORIC TOTAL SALE!
^
I?
jui Imn
FANTASTIC
HOURS TO SAVE!
9 AM UNTILy PM, TUESDAY!
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS'
6000S!
SAVE
TOMORROW!
NONE
HELD
BACK!
TRUCKS!
TROOPERS!
ALL WILL BE
REDUCED!
SPECIAL NOTICE
YES! YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TOMORROW AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS! ITS TIME TO BUY!
EVERY USED
CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!
YES! AS YOU READ THIS AD SPECIALCREWS WILL WORK INTO THE NIGHT PREPARING GIANT REDUCTION TAGS ON EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK! DON'T MISS IT!
MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!
nBryin
5 YEAR TERMS... ?
SORRY, NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT 9 AM TUESDAY!
BROWN & WOOD
YES!
YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SALE 1986, YOU CAN SELECT THE VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS ND TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY! HURRY FOR EST SELECTION!
INC.
EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION!
Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
YES!
REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION!
SENSATIONAL HOURS! 9 AM T09 PMITUESDAY!
)
k
144 Houses For Sale
CAMmSi Big 2 bedrooms sito or 3 tedrooms S33S Yard, deck 7SM375, Homelocators Fee
CHCRhV OAKS. 416 Lee Street by owner, builder j.aoo jqgare feel on approximately 3' acres 3 bedrajms, 2v baths, family room, fireplace, game room, Kroened porch, utility room Brick court yard, utility build Ing, chain link fencing in back See to appreciate all the extras |1SS,000 Call lor appointment 7SIM3or7S0138
WlLfet COURT area Ver satile floor plan. 3 to 3 bedrooms, dining room, brick house with beautiful hardwood floors, fireplace, paneled den. tile bath, ample attic space, screened back porch, tenced in back yard, great garden area, new storage shed, new central heat and air Shown by ap pointment only, 752 7230. No agenH.SU.SOO
CONDOMINIUM tor sale by owner. 2 bedroom, I'j bath, brick tireplace. 4 ceiling fans, and other extras Great loca tion. close to hospital 544,000 Call after 5p m 754 8223
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3
bedroom, 3h bath Cape Cod Great room, dining room and breakfast nook. Williamsburo decor Lots of storage space Many custom features Near hospital Mid $M's 756 9963 752 7816after 5p m
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Tucker Estates Back part Min uette Place Lovely 3 story home, 3 bedrooms, 3'i baths, 3,000 square feet, circular drive on large lot. 1 year old, 5113.000 355 7404
FOR SALE BY OWNER 4
bedroom house on extra large lot 30 minutes from Greenville towards Williamston 533,000 Call 798 1571
FOR THOSE WISE home buyers Opportunity to purchase a home with 3 bedrooms, with a 4th room that could be a bedroom or study, on private wooded lot Also included is an extra lot, nonrestricted Call for more details 543,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355 3737
HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale or for rent Sale prices, 535,000 579,500 Rent 5375 5600 Call
AAax Waters Jr at Unity Inc 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007, nights
IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as 5180 pei* month no down payment, 3 bedrooms. I'j baths. Home Realty, 355 4663
KIDS, Pel ok! 3 bedroom 5300 or 3 bedroom 2 bath 5425 Yard 752 1375. Homelocators Fee
LOG HOMES. Over 40 rustic models to choose trom Send for free brochure Honest Abe Log Homev Route One Box 84CN, Moss, TN 38575 1800 ) 231 3695
NEED A HOME? Will build it on Our lot in Brick, Wood, or Vinyl for 5200 down and no closing cost Call collect Raleigh 919 834 9708, Charlotte 704 568 6884; Fayetteville 919 323 5991, Greensboro 919 497 0440
NEW HOMES. Low downpa7 ment. We finance and pay cios ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft But Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937 6186 anytime.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your contidenlial interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5866
SIMPSON, NEW CUSTOM built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, deck, tireplace, carport 568,800 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441.
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home teaturing 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen Good condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166
SPRING SPECIAL. Farmer's Home Financirtg available 3 bedrooms, carport, brick, on acre lot. Possible no down pay ment. With payments as low as SISO per month S36,500 Call Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727
148 Investment Property
3 ADJACENT RENTAL Houses University area. Fully rented Positive cash flow 569,000 Days 757 0123, nights 756 0765
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUNGO REFUCe NURSERY AND GREENHOUSES
Ornamental
Landscaping
Services
No job to large or small.
1-935-5058 Alter 6 p.m. Pantego, N.C.
150_ Land For Sale F'M^y'^E^EN acres of
. ----1.. Uf
beautiful land. Completely tweed with some cross fences lor storing, feed, one, silo, located in tdgecombe County, seventeen miles trom Greenville, N C Plenty of trees for shade Ideal tor cattle or ^rse ranch Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Ray Spears, 758 4362
STxTEEN ACRES. Brunswick County. Within 7 milesot Holden Mach Paved road Can be divided into 27 lots averaging 24,000 square teet 919 654 3034 Of 919 642 8141
twelve ACRES
ONBLOUNTSCREEK 569,000. Call 633 7522
WANTED 15-30 Acres county land with good road frontage Reasonably priced. Send infor mation to James Joyner, P.O Box 580, Mechanicsville, VA 23111 804 746 1363
iso ACRES in the heart of the High Country area View of Granfather Mountain, on Watauga River, Highway 105 between Linville and Boone Excellent development poten tial 704 963 5610,
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME lots tor sale Low down payment, easy ti nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 753 1802, anytime
152 Lots For Sale
CHERRY OAKS. Back part Dw't miss this wooded lot on Williams Bring your builder Call 756 2314
LARGE WOODED LOTS
Brandywine Estates 512.000 758 2300days, 758 1742 nights
RIVER LOT lor sale on nirth side of Pamlico River near ferry landing Bulkheaded, fenced, has well and septic tank Owner financing Send replies to River Lot, P 0 Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835
TWO OFF FAIRWAY lots for sale in rapidly growing golf course communify Shalloffe, NC Minutes from beaches 516,500 each By owner Call (919) 754 893)
WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Roadi befween Greenville and Farmville Water and graded
road 53500 758 0491 ^_
WOODED LOT for sale 12 acre hand cleared to preserve natu ral setting Between Winterville and Ayden 756 6229
155 Resort Property For Sale
DOUBLEWIDE mobile home. 1450 square teet, at Portside Retreat in Washington 975 3938
HALF ACRE cleared lot on Pungo River with septic tank, pump and utility pole in tall pines 1 hour from Greenville Si2,000. 756 0975 or 964 2329
LOVELY PLACE at Crystal Beach, Mobile home with 2 decks on 2 lots Price to sell. 512,900 Call 323 5957 PLACE AT THE BEACH Timeshare week 28 Asking 59250. 355 5260
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL and energy cf ficient 1 bedroom apartment.
only 5220 per month plus depos it Call Tommy 756 7815 or alter 8 30pm 754 946
A BRAND NEW duW> been lived in 2 bedrooms, arge yard, one floor Days. 355 7700 nights and weekends. 756 8759-A CLEAN TWO BEFrOOM apartment for only 5240 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815orafter8 30 p m 756 9346 A UNIT, RINGGOLD Towers, available immediately Call 637 6885
ABSOLUTELY PERFECT
location Now renting at Park
Village 1 bedroom, $225 per month 2 bedrooms, $265 per month Water furnished washer
dryer hookups No pets Call 757 1626
AZALEA GARDENS'
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only. $195 a month 6 month lease
MOBILE home rentals Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes, in Azaiea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club
Contact J-T or Tommy i^illiams 756 7815
BRAND NEW DUPLEX. 2', miles from the hospital 2 bedrooms 2 baths. $325 per month Lease and deposit re quired Dulfus Realty, Inc 756 2675
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROY'S NISSAN IN 1985!
ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH! WARRANTY!
NO
4UCTI0N
ILL CMS
CMS!
TItfWROOUS
FUR
selectiim:
iMKET
OvBrtOO
FRICED!
T CkMU FrMi!
TONT MOOItE JMMV MtSkft'CMl DCItH^tEkE SMiTiSTIM C0U-P4UL SUGQ
522-1021
HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON, N.C.
161
Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE JUNE I. Duplex flat, 2 bedrooms, 1j bath. $310 Call Blanche Forbes Really, 756 2121
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments All appliances, washer dryer hookup $230 a month
758-6199 or 752-4295.
BRYTON HILLS Apartments for rent Deck, complete kifch en, full bath, 2 bedrooms $230 a month. 752 4131 after 5pm CAMPUS! 2 bedroom 2 baths 5250 den or 5185 Big 1 bedroom. 752 1375, Homelocafors Fee CANNON COURT Con dominiums 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to EtU Coiiice C Moore and Associates. 758 6050
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. E^
Twelfth Street, offering month rent free on spacious one bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up. these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost conscious tenant Lease term negotiable. Call 757 0037 or 758 6061 for an appointment to see these atfordable units REMCOEAST_
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses *ilh l'5 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2
bedroom, I'y bath townhouse duplex Air, appliances, washer dryer hookup, $310 756 4410 5961
CYPRESS GARDENS. 2
bedroom, available June 1 Quiet wooded setting lor young prptessional or couple. 355 2025,
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind If you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal f-rost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cabievision Energy Saving . Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors
Call 758-2577
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
Office 204 Easfbrook Drive
752-5100
FAIHLANE FARMS, 2 bedroom duplex Central heat and air range, refrigerator dishwash er 5320 per month 752 0025 or 758 0180
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
*18*
Per Day
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downtown
752*2882
SPECIAL Executive Desks
0 10 1>e4u1.l>j' isingt KMit nofn# 0* oHice
Reg Rtice 52S9 00
Special
SI 7900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evan* St 7S2-2175
GRC
830-1280
GREENVIllE ROOFING CONTRACTORS
Roofing Sinding - Gutters
t
I--
j QualilyWntiataFairPrice
Richard G. Everett
161
Apartments For Rent
JUNE 1ST, A modern I bMfrd^ available on 5th Street acrou from Campus. 5245 Call Carl at 758 1983, night* and weekends 355 6558
FOR RENT; I bedroom apart ment in Farmville $145 month Call 753 2992 after 6pm
FREE wtetacr
SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, water, sewage Included We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing OpDortunity
GreeneWay
Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher cable TV laun dry rooms ba.conies spaCiOus grounds with abundan park ng eco ncmical utilities and POOL Adjacent to GreenviHe Country Club 56 6869
GRENMILLRUN" APARTMENTS
CCPSEJAESCE5'-S'5EE"j
Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted Excellent con dition Pool and laundry facili ties Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV Fire proof patios lor grilling One block from ECU, 4 j blocks from downtown
758-2628
"OAKMONT SQUARE" APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Piti Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnlsned apartments available
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $240 a month 756 0545,758 0635
KIDS OKI Big 2 bedroom $235 Fenced yard or $200 1 bedroom 752 137$, Homelocators Fee
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new. modern ap pliances. carpeted, central heat and air 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 6 Mon day Saturday 752 8915.
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
18 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, C8rpetC.enfral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facililies24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30, Monday Friday
752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra Insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756 5067
NEAR HOSPITAL Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom Free 1st month rent to qualified le nant Call 757 0671 after 5
NEAR UNIVERSITY 2
bedrooms, dining room, stove, refrigerator $1W per month. Deposit Call 756 0659 NEW 1 BEDROOM. Wash^' dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees 754 3342
NICE QUIET duplex, carpel, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital 756 2671/758 1543
NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment available June 3rd Water and sewer included in rent of $270 per month I year lease re quired Call Keith Warren at 852 3850
OPEN This Holiday weekend Find that apartment for you All areas, sizes, prices 752 1375 Homelocators Snail fee
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen $100 Call 758 6061 for an appoint ment Model oHice open Satur days 10 12
REMCOEAST
RIVEROAK
206 N.SUWMIT STREET
One bedroom elticincy located on the river Recently reno vated Laundry tacilities on Site, part of utilities included in $220 rent Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061
Wi^TFordWs
APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV TENNISCOURTS POOL Convenient to Snopping and ECU
Office hours 9am to 5 p m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TOWNHOMES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES
Three bedroom. 2'j bath, with fireplace and all appliances. Energy efficient Swimming pool Available now
$495 00
WEST HILLS. TOWNHOMES
Two bedrooms, two baths close toPCMH Available May 20th
$335 00 $345 00
Memorial Day Special!
MAY RENT FREE
Call Remco East
758 6061
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDi
SOD
Wa Dalivqr TS8-1T04
CANVAS AWNINGS C. L Lupton Co. 752-6116
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furniihed or unturnishad apartmant I block from university Heal, air and water furnished Short term lease available No -is Can
758 3781 or 756 0889
ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances, water fur nished, $225 Greenville Manor Apartments 752 8915
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnishep Located at 1402 Hooker Road 5225 a month Available June 1st Very nice 756 8785 Ask for Faye
ONE BEDROOM apartment 5185 plus 5185 deposit Call alter 7, 752 4577
ONE LARGE ONE BEDROOM
apartment, very nicely furnish ed throughout All extras and conveniences Next to campus Call 752 2691 for showing
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY
Close to campus Utilities fur nished Lease and deposit re quired Call 756 4364 after 7 p m Ask for Donny
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
with fireplace, garage, storage, extra carport and storage, nice yard 5 miles from Hospital Call 355 6960
TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital 5325 Call REMCO EAST 758 6061
TWO BEDROOMS. 14 baths, carpel, heat, air, hook ups Ridge Place 5315 a month 355 2256
TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive Range, refrigerator, hook ups. central air No pets 5295 756 7480 TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 14th Street 756 5203 UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom, carpeted, deposit, lease, quiet neighborhood, 5295 per month 758 1355 No stu dents
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 14 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heaf pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court
35-6302
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,
Near hospital, 2 bedrpom. 24 baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355-6002 or 756 7541 .
1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart menfs, stove and refrigerator, 4 blocks trom ECU 746 3284 1 BEDROOM apartments available tor rent 752 331!
I BEDROOM furnished elfi ciency ^arlment Utilities in eluded P^rofessional or student 5275/month Available now 756 8785 Ask Jor Faye
1 BEDROOM 5185 big kitchen or 5225 2 bedroom on bus route 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
2 BEDROOM duplex, tireplace, near Hospital, no pets, 5325 Call
355 2419__
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital Monday Friday. 756 5374.9 30 5 30PMor 752 6415The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle, N C
170 Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE April 1st in Popu iar Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse. 14 baths, 1160 square feet, lor 5425/month No pets allowed. i year lease and security deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
LUXURIOUS oceanlront condo Sleeps 6, 2 baths, lacuzzi, steam bath, swimming pool Nags Head, Junes 15 792 3845
TWO BEDROOM CONDO for rent 5375 a month Available June 1. Contact Janet Bowser at 756 1580 or 355 7800
WINDY RIDGE Townehouses. 3 bedrooms, (extra large master), 24 baths, livingroom, dining room and kitchen Fenc ed in patio, outside storage room, pool, tennis court, clubhouse, sauna Total electric, available June 1st 5450/month with 5450 security deposit Call 756 6309 or 754 7185
2 BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah Available May 1st Ha* 14 baths, tireplace, dish washer and heatpump Avail able at 5350 month ) years lease and secuity deposit re quired Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000
173 Houses For Rent
A NICE HOUSE m quiet neiqhborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 batns. central air. den with tirMlace. and more 5530 756 441(Tor756 5961
ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD on quiet street in University area Perfect for professional person or couple 2 bedrooms Rent 5310 a month Call 758 8959 after 5
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 3
bedroom, 2 bath, central air, repainted garage, tenced in yard 756 4410 or 756 5961 CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and heat, fireplace, garage, ap pliances Lease and deposit. $450/month 746 4773
2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air and heat, 1'3 baths. 5290 Willow Street apartments 752 8915
2 Bedroom townhouse. mce tioor plan and interior. Central location Storage Energy etti cient Quiet area 5345 After 6 p m 756 9006 or 756 3930
2 OR 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, upstairs Call Allen, 0 5. 758 3101
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Appli anees furnished Washer dryer hookups Available mid June Call 756 8702
700COTANCHE
One Bedrooms, heat, water and sewer included, one block from ECU Available May 15 5225 5250 Call Remco East, 758 6061 or weekends, call 758 2249
CEDAR LANE
Two bedroom townhomes 14 baths Available May 20 through June 15 5315
CYPRESS GARDENS
Two bedrooms close to campus available now Cable included 5310
Memorial Day Special!
MAY RENT FREE
Call Remco East
758 6061
163 Business Rpn*als
7000 SQUARE FEET ot
warehouse spate plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 alter
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE HOME lor rent In Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms. 5700 month Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800
FOR RENT OR RENT with op ,tion to purchase 3 bedroom brick house in Ayden Call after 4p m 746 3980
HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes trom hospital Large ireatroom, central heat and air, ilinds, deck, 1150 square teet, 2 ears old, 5450 month Contact ony Mallard 756 4666
OPEN This Holiday weekend We can help yoti find your new home Kids. pets, our specialty 752 1375 Homelocators
STANTONSBURG ROAD
Large 4 bedroom, 24 bath, Farmville schools Available June 8 5585 month Call 1 977 6694 after 6 pm.
THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths, greatroom with wood heater, central heat and air Couples on ly No children or pels 5325 a month 756 0975 after 5 p m
THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths, large living area. Belvedere 5550 per month 518 356 2600 col lect No pets Principals only
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates, You'll enjoy all the extras Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, wasiher/dryer connections m some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river
Select a one bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse Conveniently located near East Caroli ta University Call us today
Taf
I SI \ l I S^
752-4225
1400 Willow St
Oriice Hours M Weekdays 15 Saturdays
Protessiorially Managed By U S Stielter Corporal lori
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Sii And 12 Month L8858S
2 B8droom Toinhou5851 1 B8drootn Garden Apartments
Phone 758-4015
Directions; 10th Street Extenlion To River BlufI Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN
Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repair, plumbing, electrical and grounds work. Excellent benefits, salary, insurance, and free apartment.
Set)d resume to:
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
1212 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 27834
EASTBROOK APARTMENTS
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834
OFFICE HOURS:
MON-FRI 8-5:00 SAT 10-3:00 SUN 1-5:00 FEATURING
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM UNITS CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING & SCHOOLS 3 POOLS
PROFESSIONAL, FULLTIME MAINTENANCE CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR
FREE CABLEVISION ECU BUS SERVICE MODERN APPLIANCES LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER
AFFORDABLE RENTAL RATES
CALL TODAY FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON YOUR FIRST MONTHS RENT!!!!
Monoay. May 26,1966 iQ
173 Houses For Rent
GREATROOM. dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump 5425 355 2260
174
Townhouses For Rent
INVESTORS Rental properly in the University area, assumable loan Currently leas ed University Realty. 355 5866. Myra Day 355 6652
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom. 14 bath, tireplace. appliances, washer dryer hookup 355 2432
175 Lots For Rent
TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway. I mile from Greenville. 565 Days 752 7148 nights 752 0978
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumtord Road 3 bedrooms clean and nice, 5195 per month 2 bedrooms 5165 756 4982 NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedroom, 5160 month Deposit required Phone 756 4729 NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital and mall 756 2471 or 758 1543 RELIABLE PERSON to rent Mobile Home, Excellent lor Students, 2 miles trom School Furnished 355 2097
TRY THESE! 2 bedrooms $150 or 5175 big 3 bedroom, kids ok 752 1375, Homelocators Fee TWO BEDROOMS, washer dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets 756 0801 after 5 p.m
TWO BEDROOM, washer dryer, and air Call 756 1444 after 3pm
TWO BEDROOMS furnished No children No pets Call 758 6679
TWO BEDROOM, furnished fully equipped, quiet area, near city No pets 756 5413
UNFURNISHED in Belvoir Estates, I mile trom Greenville, 2 bedrooms,5150 3 bedrooms 5175 830 1470or 752 7148
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes 5130 and up Also Mobile home lot lor rent No pels and no children 758 0745
1 AND2 bedroom Motjile homes 5130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent No pels and no children 758 0745
2 BEDROOM central air washer dryer nice lo' Highway 43 South Branches Estates 5190 and Deposit No children 756 3377 after 5pm
111 OHice Space For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 1200 tee' oltice space available with 30 days notice Reasonable rates Call 355 7)63 after 6
COLO N TaT' h n g'h't V
Private ulilitie> furnished 585 month 757 1626 752 4795 EXECUTIVE FFCES ar(d suites II' newly constructed building at J23 Chfton St Just olf Arlington Call Joe Moore 756 9882
MEDICAL DRIVE Hospilal area Office condo New Now available lor lease )200 square teet Call 752 2144 or 756 8479 Gene Leigh
MINGES BUILDING 4fh lioor excellent view 58 00 per square foof including ufi'ities and lanilorial 4 suites available Negotiable depending on size Clark Branch Healfors 355 2000
NEAR COURTHOUSE ' 2 of
flees, 10x15 and 2 smaller tele phorte answering service avail able Also parfial secretarial service, between bank and Cof Iman's, 752 6888
NEW OFFICES AND SUITES
for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550 OFFICE SPACE avaiid"bm mediately Single office space onArlinoton Boulevard 5200 per month includes laniforial ser vices and utilities Call 756 8810 ask for Susan
PRIME LOCATION 379 Arl
Ington Boulevard 3500 Square teet Immediate rental I 8(X) 672 8533
181
Office Space For Rent
PRIME LOCATION 1,000 Square feel, new Williamsburg
office condominiums behind Sheraton, 5600 month 355 2025 THE BEST for LESS M.d Eastern Qifice condos Superior location in prestigious business disfricl Corner ot Commerce and Ciiflon Unique archltcc lural design Many extra features 50 per square toot ground floor 56 per square tool upstairs Clark Branch. Real tors, 355 7000
53.W to 56,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7163, nights ffeasonable rates
184 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront
condo Sleeps 6, pool and Iannis Eva Lewis, 1 800 877 7171 EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms 7 baths, central air 5375 week Weeks beginning June 72 July6. 13,77 1 354'3301
OCEANFRONT resort villa at Carolina Beach Absolutely beautiful, sleeps up to 6. 5245 5345per week Call 756 0482 prvate RNTL Pine Knoll Townes 2 bedroom condo on ocean 2 pools 757 2579
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED bedroom KItch en. bath and laundry privileges 4blocks from ECU 746 3784
PRIVATE ROOM near ECU, Males preferred. 5125 757 3543 R00m~T0R RENT near
downtown, private entrance, privaterefrigerators 758 2719
192 Roommate Wanted
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL ses
Sion 5131 67 month, ' i utilities Call I 904 737 1007
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 8615. nights
The Real Estate Corner
106 Ficklen Street, 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80 X 181' lot. Price $62,000.
13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43 inside new proposed Belt line around West & North Greenville Price, $75,000.
Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Reduced to $15,000 each.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
nniuGE
HUL ESrtlt AND INSIHUHCE AGEHCt
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715 f [j 752-3459
idU 30 Years *ALTOn Experience
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT
" 2 bedrooms, 1t/(z baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances
355-6016 after 6 P.M.
JEANNEHE cox AGENCY, INC. 756-1322
Looking for a waterfront home with room to grow into? This 7 bedroom, 2V2 bath home is located right on the water at Gilead Shores, just 28 minutes from Greenville. Almost completely furnished, this homne could be the vacation home you are looking for, or a permanent residence. Great neighbors with children Owner says sell! Make us an offer. Priced at $89,000.
NEW LISTING! The French Provincial facade is very appealing on this three bedroom home in Westhaven III on Baywood Lane. A manicured lawn and deck compliment this house. Priced m the $90's, this house is ready for the young professionals who are anxious to upgrade their quality of living.
DTORS
(Located on Bismarck Street behind Kentucky Fried Chicken) (Formerly M & M Motors)
Owned & Operated by
Tommy Cooke - R. B. Elks
SPECIAL MEMORIAL WEEK ONLY
(May 24th thru May 31st)
1985 Plyixovfk Voyager SE
I 2 seats, automatic, air
conditioning, tilt wheel (3 m stock)
1985 Buick Park Avenue
Loaded,
See to believe!
WAS NOW *10,993 *9,993
WAS NOW 11,900 *10,900
,a... WAS NOW
1984 CodillacSeville ... Ann
All Options, local one owner *15,900 14f9u0
1984 Dotsvn 300 ZX Turbo WAS NOW
^peed,d,.al pacKdgo. . 1 1 .9Q0
WAS NOW
1 984 ftr'oadeV' 11,900 * 10,900
1984 Jeep CJ-7 Hardtop WAS NOW
Air conditioning, loaded, (2 m stock)
8,900 *7,900
WAS NOW
1Q83 ^'"9 Truck ... ... ijr onn
4 wheel drive, extra nicel 7,900 0|i9wl#
(3 month/3,000 mile warranty on all cart)
_ YOUR warrantied satisfaction is OUR written promise.
\ 20 Th DHy Rflctof, QrnvHle, N.C.
Monday. May 26.1986
(Paid Advertisement)PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS CENTERSEXPANDS TO RALEIGH II
Centers Help Thousands
, Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers expansion continues with a second location at the new Crosspointe Office building located near Creed-moor Crossings on highway #50 in northwest Raleigh. The grand opening day is set for May 27. The staff has been selected, trained and will be managed by Stephanie Crutchfield. Prior to coming with Physicians Weight Loss Centers, Ms. Crutchfield was a nurse at Wake County Medical Center in the Intermediate Care Nursery.
Since opening, the centers have helped several thousand N.C. residents. They have successfully lost literally tons of unwanted fat. More importantly, the centers have aided patients in keeping their weight under control.
The centers guarantee a weight loss of three to seven pounds per week if the patient'follows the prescribed program. This means a person could lose between 42 and 98 pounds in a 14 week period. 'This is a safe and realistic pace, explained Mock.
Anyone who has ever tried to lose weight would be skeptical of such promising figures; however. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS .Centers have the proof to support their claims...their successful, h^py patients. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers are different. We think we're so unique that we have no competition, related Ron Mock. Our short term goals are realistic and attainable and more im-
RoDSo
Exec.Direror
NaxyMabe _
Jank WiMns, RN Ralei^ Manager
Cynthia Vann
Susan Rusbton, LPN GreenvdJe Manager
Cindy Kern, LPN Ca^ Manager
Ardith VoJk, LPN Raleigh Asst. Manager
portantly our long term goals can be forever...the rest of their life. We work with men and women, young and old...some with only a few unattractive pounds and others with severe medical problems that can only be cured by a loss of weight.
Dont let me mislead you, Mock continued, Were not 100%...but were
working hard to get there. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers prices are very reasonable and often considered unbelieveable..depending, of course, on a persons disposable income. Once in a great while (maybe three times per year) we offer an unbelieveable discount such as now, during the opening of a new center.
Counselors Offer Support
Anyone who has ever attempted to lose weight knows what an extremely difficult task it can be. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers can help make weight, loss a more pleasant expefience.
Along with medical supervision, the centers staff offers a great amount of support and encouragement to their patients. Staff members work very closely with each patient from the very beginning of the program.
They have a knowledge of the experience of a dieting person and they are able to understand and help their patients.
If I may brag just a little,^ said Ron Mock, our staff is the greatest. They will never give up on anyone. The support, guidance and encouragement is essential' for an effective weight loss. There seems to be a mutual admiration between our patients and our staff.
Raleii Staff C^Hinselx
Todd >igh
Staff Comelor
JeReise Durham Staff Counselor
#
/
Lucy Linton Cary Staff Counselor
Cindy May Greenville Staff Counselor
l/xs Morris Durham Staff Cflunse/or
Weight Loss CAN Be Forever
Most p e^o p 1 e are overweight due to bad eating habits which have become ingrained over the years. Eating to soothe anger or depression, eating at a set time every day or eating just because the food happens to be in sight are all habits which can cause weight problems. Many people may not even realize these habits exist.
For many people losing weight is not the hard part. Keeping those pounds away
is where many dieters fail. Anyone can lose weight but unless good eating habits are established during the weight loss, chances are the weight will return. Helping overweight patients eat and think like a slender person is one of the primary goals of the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers.
Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers stress that a person should set short term, reasonable goals for weight loss.
After following their diet plan, a period of calorie adjustment follows which stabilizes the bodys weight. In addition, a full one year maintenance schedule is established and encouraged.
In the year that follows, if over three pounds are gained, Physicians WEIGHT LOSS wants to see that patient back, at no additional charge. The counselors will help the patient lose these few pounds before any more wpight is gainpd.
Melissa Ward Greenville Staff Counselor
Marv Stephenson Maintenance Patient and Raleigh Receptionist
Mary Ann Mitchell Car}'
Staff Cmsehr
Smi McLean Durham Receptionist
Medical Staff Monitors Progress
The program employs several diets which are calorie and carbohydrate restricted along with an adequate amount of protein, vegetables, fruits, and starches creating well balanced meals daily. The program teaches natural eating habits such as: eating out, social eating, church covered dish meals, or just eating at home with the family.
A potential patient usually expects to be constantly hungiy, maybe irritable and short of energy while losing their weight out this is not the case with our program, continued Mock.
Anyone considering a weight loss program or a diet of any type should first check out its safety. Medical supervision within the staff is a must and Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have excellent credentials.
In the six centers, each is staffed with medical doctors, registered and/or licensed practical nurses, staff counselors, and a manager. There is close initial screening before a person is accepted in order to ascertain for sure that the program is correct for him/her.
Kae Denton, RS Cary
Cathy Sanders, LPN ^
^ Fayetteville
Lisa Hammond, LPN Cary
BarbUnton,RN
Fayettevik
Annette Cok, RN Raki^
Trisha Bakx, RN
Judy Eastwood, RN Greenvilk
Phyllis King, LPN Durham
Laura Case, RN
JamkCaII,RN
J we Harris, RN Rakighll
Vara Barnes, RN Rakigh
Donna SansevTno,RN Durham
Becky Sheppard. LPN Fayetteville
Came Sykora, LPN Durham
Vandy Massey, RN
Barbara Salmon, LPN Cary
Dee
lb
\RN
Jan Keith, LPN
RitaBoh,RN
Fayettevilk
Clair Coddingtai,RN& Maintenance Patient Cary
Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers
Grand Opening
Join America's Fastest Crowing weight loss Program!
50**
OFF*
Call today for an appointment and a no obligation weight analysis.
300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE SB
756*8810
PARLIAMENT PLACE
Regular Enrollment
Everyone benefits during this special Physicians WEiCHf LOSS Centers event Lose pounds, Inches and sizes through our medically supervised weight loss program. You'll lose 3-7 lbs per week Cuaranteedi
OHr ExplniK May 30.1006
'NOT VAllO WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
Medically supervised weight loss program
Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff
No strenuous exercise
Lose 5 to 7 pounds per week
For men...for women
Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers
RALEIQH I
781-7952
FAYETTEVILLE
323-1717
RALEIGH II Opmw MTIH
787-0488 2
HOtCt
SM
CARY
481-1919
DURHAM
471-1563
You've never lost weight so quickly. So safely!'
i
HOLLOWELL*S DRUG STORES, INC.
6th A MMnorial Driv Parkvlewi Commons
911 Dickinson Avo. Phono: 768-4104 Across From Doctors Pork
Phono: 782-7106 QREENVtUE. N.C. Phono: 767-1078
EDWARDS PHARMACY
Ayden, N.C. Phone:746-3127
PARTICIPATINO
MEMBER
\^0 LITErJI^ PEPSl'COLA
PEP8M:0tA*1 A A DIET PEPSI 9 A W PEPSI-FREE . Each MOUNTAINOEW
FOAM CHEST
30 Quart Siae
99^
Portable BARBECUE GRILL
012* Oiaaeter OEaay SIM-la Aaaeably OS-Posltiea
$1.99
KLEENEX Facial Tieanc
0175 Count ^
owhlu " 9
HI-DHl Papar Towala
^Slayle Roll fmek ^ ^
ottiylos 2F0R$l*0fl
# # #
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tl Inchtt ^ A ^ nr
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at*y *i* <* 1*V* ha 11
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'ImpHlse
SPRINKLER-WITH-SPIKE
with haahai hylha Dlltaaai tftm
TOMATO CAGES
3ft Incbai Hlflh
Ga1vanid
66#
Coronet GARDEN HOSE
12 Inch X SO Fl. Lo
lOOX Vinyl
^42.88
LAWN & GARDEN
GARDEN CARE KIT
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With Stia* laak * m A A A
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WATER CAN
Hold* 2 Gallan*
Dtiacliakt* SsrinliUt Head
$1.44
HANGING PLANTER
Solid
CYLINDER PLANTERS
9 Inches in
Ftcdcr
hummingbird
FEEDER '
$2.99
HUMMINGBIRD
FOOD
8 0*.
utility STEP STOOL
Slld;rcUtaiit Rubber Matted Top
Sturdy
Alnninam STEPLADDER
$6.27
Wide Extreded Steyx Felda To t 1/t
Tklcboooo
Liflhtwoltkt
F"
$8.88
MINI BIN
Perfect For Storage Of Small Mlacellaneoua Itema
44^
HANDY HELPER
Durable Ruatproof
For Home Or Office
$1.79
Tubular
hangers
With Convenient Lingerie Hooka
PACK OF 10
Deluxe
TROWEL
114
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aaaaaae. aaaa
89^
# 6
Round UTILITY BASKET
estroaa S Durable
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Stacking UTILITY BASKET
oMade Of Sturdy Plaatic esiackable For Eaay Storaae
XMER'S
Invisible Glove
HAND CREAM
OHanda Waab Clean Of Faint. Stains.
Oil. Grease.Grinie 03 Or. Tube
$1.29
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UTILITY ACCESSORIES
Li Om Wttk Onl^ it QytmliU Llmli*4 fk*f Caily r< ai ialaciUnaMvaHaut** TM RIfkl T* Llali QaaatliU* AM T CaiiacI rilMlof Cnwt. Cli<auiKt Mtkl Fiavaai Ua fiam ll#Of4tfiiif S# ltin In Tlilt Circnlni.
Clllosc
SPONGES
A>orl4 Slis
67#
PACK OF 6
HANOI SCRUB BRUSH
Hvy Duly pv .
Tk CUanIng Pa4 U ^ ^
SANl BRUSH
Long Lasting Bristlas
Round Cleaning Head
with A Handle
CLEANING SUPPLIES
1
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ONE-WIPE DUST CLOTH
Ciaka Dast A HaldaH dfW g% .
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ONE-WIPE CHEESE CLOTHi
Oarakla. Akaarkeai
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Dara-Bln . SOAP PADS
10 Steel Wool Soap Pads ^
Cuia Greaae, Shloea Atumlnui
All Pnrpoac ' SPRAYER
32 Oa. SIta
Adjustable Nestle
97t
Windex TRIGGER SPRAYER
22 Os. Site
Regular Or Lemon
$1.39
EACH
^Katch Em* FLY SWATTER
Sturdy Plattic >
27<
Giamorene RUG FRESH
15*1/2 Ox. Site
Plastic
CLOTHESPINS
120 ClothspU Par Pack
66<
Cotton
CLOTHESLINE
Weatherproof & Durable
100 Ft. _
Utility SHOPPING BASKET
With Convenient Handies
Lightweight
$2.88
994
Magic Mnahroom AIR FRESHENER
Lemon Scent
Long Lasting .Non-Toxlc^j^jj
Helmac Magik DUST MOP
Easy*Grip Handle Makes Cleaning Easier
$3.44
Antomatic ROLLER MOP
Push On Handie, Rolls. Wring Sponge Automatically
$5.77
HOUSEHOLD HELPERS
Silver Gst' OSCILLATING FAN
12* Sl<
3 Sp4
$19.99
MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Mr. Oataid* TURF FLOOR MAT
100* Polypro9Tlii Tvrf'Typv Cerpvt
Non Slip VlayI.Sajv
17* X 9*
ass.
WAHL
HAIRCUTTING KIT
Inclttde* Clipper, BUOe GeerO. X Atteclineet Cek$. Barker
Comk, Oil. Cleaelet Bruek
$12.44
kee*
Bulldezer PUSH BROOM
Steel TIflht Grip Handle Sturdy Die-Caet Connector
CtlM U-M CHk
** (i.f* r cmm>-
$5.99
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Laser BUG KILLER
I SFor Play Or Picnic Area
$23.88
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Zap*A*Roach BORIC ACID
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$1.97
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ROACH PRISON
Contains 2 Traps
Safe > Effective
No Chemical Poisons
s 0 s a s
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Safe For Waxed FIniahca
16 Ot. SifC$1.67^ASKING TAPE
3/4 Wld57<
The FABULOUS FUNNEL
a Detachable Flexible Spout a Flic Moat I Qt. Oil Botilct$1.77Chrome Power TAPE MEASURE
1" X 25 Ft.$4.88E-Z Out OIL CONTAINER
Make Changing Oil Easy
Holds 6 Quarts
$5.67
PAINT BRUSH SET
4 Fc. Sat incladca: 1/2* Braeh. I* Brush, I 1/2* Brush, 2* BrushSETDROP CLOTH
Heavy Weight Plastic
Also Use As A
Weather O *7
Protector Zr mGott Gas CAN-TAINER
Made o1 Corrosion Resistant Heavy Gauge Polyethylene
2.S Gallon Sire
$5.99|tools - auto supplies
Tahiti Aluminum TORCHES
PATIO TABLE
Expanded Sleel Mesh Construction
Ina/ant Fold
Holds I Quart Fuel Comes With Poles ft Ground Pegs
$2.99
CONDIMENT SET
vinyl Coated Includes Small Umbrella. Salt ft Pepper Shakers. Ketchup ft Mustard Dispensers
$4.88
OUTDOOR GRILL & ACCESSORIES
40 Piece DINNERWARE SET
For Patio, Picnic, Parties
Reuoahle Plastic
Dishwasher Safe
$5.44
Fold-A-Matic
BARBECUE
GRILL
^'Position Adjustment
18 Inch Fold A-MatIc Legs
$6.57
8N1CKEB8
CANDY
BARS
FOR
77^
LIFESAVERS CANDY
nsevea Flavors.
FOR
88f
Barbecue TOOL SET
3 Piece Set
$2.97
Lmii Om Wk cm, Ska. Csilr Fm Bii Sakci Rlf^u To LloM QuooiIiIm A Errwo. CIrcoiKtiaiK fttfl Rooidtflni So lirm. In 1
Folding * CAMPFIRE GRILL
'fm
Folds For Easy Storage
ideal For Camping. Hunting,
Fishing
$2.99
40 Piece PLASTIC FLATWARE
20 Fork*.
10 Spoont, ' 10 Knives
BOUQUET VASES
eAssorted Designs
$1.14
Bamboo PLATE HOLDERS
Set Of 4
7 Piece BEVERAGE SET
Crystal $6.88 SET
rk Only ^ UukfllllUk Llmlltd I iMkcilank Tk
lilM And T Codtci Pilniinf MtflH Pftknl U* F>sm m> In Thli Cliculai
Rhapaodv PAPER PLATES
$2.99
Plastic Coated 24 Per Pack
COLD DRINK CUPS
100 Cttpi Per Pack . _
7 0.. sue $2.57
Metal ICE CREAM SCOOP
Scoops Hand'Pacltcd Ice Cream With Ease
570
Electric Ice Cream FREEZER j 4 Quart Sire
6 Piece SKEWER SET
Each Skewer 11" Long
Makes Entertaining '
$14.88
Easy
770
SET
FOOD SERVING ACCESSORIES
^ AUTO ACCESSORIES
Sav A-Spiil ^ BEVERAGE HOLDER
4 FOB S64
Thermal Coaster With
BEVERAGE HOLDER
SS .
AbTd TRAV
AU Hal4*
11* Tam*
I
$1.27
, Beverage WRAPPER
For Cao, Bolllo, GU. C&p
Assorted Designe
6 Pack COOLER
Chesty Hardsidc Cooler In Assorted Prints
69<
$2.77
EACH
thermos chest
IS Quart Capacity
With CarrylnS Handle ^ ^ OO
nooim $4.m a$i 0* Tkt*w S A A 0^9 Of 1$ Qi. Ck r.* at. $ ^ w
'fiiftMS IBS
1/t Gallea Capacity Pally InaaUtad
EVERAGE HOLDERSCOOLERS
$2-77
TUMBLERJAR WITH LID
14 Oi. Sl 49P
TUMBLEBJAB WITH LID
t Oi. tUa 494
.34 OUNCE TUNBLEB 5- FOB $1.00
Gott
COOLER CHEST
34 Ougrt Sise
Heevy-Duty Handles #
Snap Lock
$16.88 !
Biff & Bold 0 THERMOMETER
FcatHres Farenheit Caialua Temperature ^
""$2.44.
TRAV-L-BOWL SET
t Bowl Sot
Each Bowl'Hol4t 1-t/t Quarto
$3.77
ICE TRAYS
Twin Pack
lit
PACK OF 2
2 .QUART PITCHER
Heavy-Duty Plastic 88#
3 Piece BOWL SET
includes 2 Cup, 4 Cup
-'$2.97
Folding LAP TRAY
Strong, Lightweight Plastic
Sturdy. Loching Legs$2.37
KITCHEN SINK SET
ORusiproof Drainer Meld-in Silverware Cup ODrain Tray If Cashlon-soft Polyeihylane$2.88
BREAD SAVER With Free Better Diah
Keeps Bread Fresh ^
Get A Handy Butter Dish Free With Purchase Of Bread Saver$3.27
(WILDLIFE BIRDS STEIN
16 Ounce SIseWILDLIFE BIRDS COFFEE MUG
lU tinner SUe
KITCHEN ACCESSORIES
Kp0AK:FILM
KODACaLOR VR-200 FILM $2m99 24 Exposures
KODACOLOR ^
VR DISC film$4*57 CVR-DUc-lS 2 Pack
KODACOLOR VR-200 FILM $2.79 CL-110 24 Exposures
KODAK Instamatic Camera
$11.99
SCOTCH MAGIC TRANSPARENT TAPE
3 4* X 300*. *105
CAMERA & FILM > TAPE BATTERIES
59#
DURACELL ' Batteries
S *C" Or D'* Sit*. 2*Pck f-Volt. Single Pack
$1.97 pack
S*AA% Site, 4-Pack
$2.49
Citronella LOWBOY CANDLE
Decorative Candle In date
Citronella CANDLE IN TIN
Candle It Set In Autkentlc Looking Backet
Water
PISTOLS
3 Afsorted Stylet Pump Action
Official Laagac
BASEBALL
HeavyDuty Covering ^ & Stitching
$1.27
JUMP ROPE
Braided Rayon Rope With Carved Wooden Handles
77^
N PENN TENNIS BALLS
3 To A Can . ^ ^ a
nxr-' $2.19
CAN
ZORRIES
Soft Rubber Sole & Thong
Assorted Colors
44^
PAIR
SPALDING GOLF BALLS t2*99 0X Of f
Lcfacy $10.88 00/1 N
ANTIQUE STYLE PINS $2.88
eAtaortad Colofed Stonaa
BALL EARRINGS
Got. Of Psarl ^ ^ 77
PAIR
GOLF UMBRELLA
Colorful Design
Wooden Handle ^ '
$4.88
Deluxe
HAMMOCK
For Summer Relaxation
$8.67
ING GOODS
ADVIL ablets
S0(
$3.66
Ut T* IS.M Mb rvMbaM*.
ti*t CM**-
CLDESENE dicatcd Baby Powder
2 Of. V
BAND-AID
NANO
Bdas
MEDICATED
to*
ALL-WIDE
90* PUatIc bSKcdr
COLGATE
toothpaste
Regular,
5 Os.
Gel,
4.6 Os.
EACH
CAL SUP*/
TbsCaiciuin
OUpWEwiPni
EweeMyior
60 Tablets^ 600 mg. \
$467
Vf M U.M OIMtl
b.. B.I.M. luM.
lui. Dm W.k 0.1, OM.ililt. Lliati.b Sk., E.ii, Fw B..! si.cii.M4rw.aM>, Tk. RIfki T. Lliatl Qw.ailit.. Aab Ta Cari.ti Ftl.iln, Cnata Clrcia.UMa. MIfki Fi.v.ai U Ft.ai ofSsrlMf Seeis lisms fa TbU ClrcMlar.
$1.44
TUMS
3-ROLL
PACK
eAssortd
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ORAFIX
Special
2.4 Oz.
$2.39
964
a BEAUTY aids) ^ #
EA.
3M PAPER FIRST AID TAPE
e 1- X 10 Yd*.
$1.27
ei/2* X 10 Yd*.
3M PAPER
MICROPORE
TAPE
e 2" X 360*
$2.37
COLGATE
Instant
Shave
11 Os.
4 Types
894
EACH
TTSSY
SOLID
ANTIPEBSPIRANT DEOOOBANT Vqur'
I o< a.,.t.iMI<^ C Ho 1C Cl
Seodorant<^
M< Of. ^ K
ROLL-ON ^
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CREAM
DEODORANT
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10 Oz.
$2.59
VASELINE latiiiv Cmwm L*i
I* 0. CIM
* AIM
S1.99ea
BONUS PACK b204*. $1.57
EFFERDENT Talilets
Value Pack 40 Tablets
$1.79
DRAMAMip Tablets"^!
12*8
$1.88
Hair
Spray
4 Of. Sifc
5 Typ
$1.49
EAV.
SAVE ON MUTUAL BRANDS!
Mutual Isopropyl 70%
RUBBING ALCOHOL
16 Os.
88^
Mutual
COSMETIC PUFFS
260 Per Bag
2 fo96<
Athletes / IB
Athletes
Foot
Powder
2.5 Or,
With free " 1/2 Of. Athlatc'i Foot Cream
$2-69
CUTEX
Polish
Remover
84^
EA.
DESITIN
Ointment
2 Oz. Size
$1.49
NORWICH
Aspirin
250
Tablets
$1.66
PEPTO-
BISMOL
4 Ot. Liquid
$1.4
E
H & BEAUTY AIDS ,
Supplement To The AILY REFLECTOR
#22212- Gran Prix BADIO/CASSETTE PLAYER
AM/FM Tuning^ < A OO Slack Cabinet $ Wcatclox BOLD II CLOCK
Llahtad Dial ' aFull SIctp Alarm liidicaior Hand
$3.77Marlrin SCREEN FAN
Qalat. Efficiaat Air Flor Two-Way Switch
to Inch fin $20.8
Snazzy 11 SUNBEAM CLOCK
Almond Color$8.99
ELECTRONICSIngraham DIGITAL CLOCK
Battery Back-io
Walnut Wdodg^aln Caae
Easy To Read ^ m jm
L. E. D. DiaplayIngraham ALARM CLOCK
Lnwiapus Haada A Numrala Keywouad$7.44
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CALL NOW FOR BONUS OFFER jgp gyjy
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ASK ABOUT OUR$43500SPECIAL
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3USINESS REPLY MAIL
FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO 1102 - CHARLOTTE NC
NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF mailed IN THE UNITED STATES
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY
Rainbow Construction
1400 South Plaza Dr. Kernersville, NC 27284
IMAGINE NEVER CLIMBING A LADDER TO WASH WINDOWS AGAIN!
RfPliCE rOUR OLD WIND(*S NOW'
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We are usually home at this time: Phone Number or nearest phoneNo Postage Stamp Necessary MAIL TODAY ir Offer good only for homeowners over 21 ^