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INSIDE TODAYNO BONESUncle Sam isnt kidding. He wants your dog, and others, for a rewarding career in the nations! military. The story is on page 6.

INSIDE tod;-ARMS TALKSSoviet President Chernenko says there will be no arms control talks so long as NATO deploys missiles. Story on page 9.EMORY SAYS NO

East Carolina University football coach withdrew his name from the list of candidates for the head job at Miami yesterday. Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 135

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1984

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSCrimestoppers Turning To TV For Leads

B> JANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

As an A&P employee was depositing money into the Branch Banking and Trust Co. around 11 p.m. one night in October 1982, a man with a sawed-off shotgun gunned him down and made off with the money. The employee died and the money has not been recovered.

Although the Greenville Police Department has been working to solve the crime in the two years since it occurred, recently the case has come to a standstill. But the murderer may yet be caught thanks to a television advertisement.

A re-enactment of the murder-robbery at a Greenville branch of BB&T is being aired on local station WNCT-TV. The purpose of the advertisement is to inform the public about the Crimestoppers program and to jar the publics memory about the crime. The Greenville Police Department and the Pitt-Greenville Crimestoppers say they hope that additional information about this case will be furnished by the public and that the crime will be solved.Salute To Industry

Detective Sgt. Doug Jackson of the Greenville Police Department, a full-time employee of Crimestoppers, said that he expwts the public to respond to the advertisement with information about the crime.

In every city that has a Crimestoppers program, calls from the public have resulted in arrests and recovery of stolen property, Jackson said. This is one of the best programs, in my opinion, that has come along in a while.

Jackson said the Crimestoppers commercial was filmed in February this, year. I contacted Edgar Loessin in the drama department (at East Carolina University) and Roy Hardee at WNCT about making the* commercial after I had done research on the crime at the police department, he said. WNCT sent a crew to film the commercial and the drama department sent actors and costumes. The only thing the police department had to furnish was the sawed-off shotgun that was used in the commercial. The services of WNCT and the drama department were donated, as is the air time for the commercial.

The commercial was shot at the scene of the crime at the same time of night that the murder-robbery occurred. Jackson said that the 60 second commercial took 31/2 hours to complete.

Now we have put the commercial on television hoping that somone will see it and call in with information, Jackson said.

Crimestoppers can pay up to $1,000 for information on any crime and the caller doesnt have to reveal his identity, he said. There is now a total

Escapee Search Reaches Oxford

reward of $13,500 for the particular crime re-enacted in the television commercial, he added; in addition to the $1,000 reward offered by Crimestoppers, reward money has been donated by A&P and the governors office.

Every time there is a little bit of extra attention given to Crimestoppers, the calls almost double," Jackson said. The commercial began running late last week, and one call had come in Monday morning.

In addition to the television commercial, Naegele has donated five billboards for use by Crimestoppers throughout this month. The Daily Reflector runs a free advertisement for the organization.

Crimestoppers is a chartered, non-profit organization with a civilian board of directors. All the funds used for rewards or for the organizations programs are contributed by the public. Jackson, the organizations only full-time employee, is assisted by volunteers.

Jackson said that Crimestoppers will continue the advertisements with re-enactments of other serious crimes that, take place in Pitt County. The drama department and WNCT have agreed to help with future

Crimestoppers commercials. We had a

already decided to do a re-enactment of the murder over in Bethel, but the case was solved, Jackson said.

Crimestoppers can be reached by calling 758-7777 Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Jackson urges anyone with information concerning any crime to contact the organization.

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - Heavily armed lawmen combed shacks, warehouses and cars today in a residential area about a mile from a convenience store where hours earlier a clerk said one of four fugitive killers had demanded food.

But the search was fruitless, and authorities went to the Oxford Police Station late this morning to map new strategy.

Were just standing by for another wild goose chase, said Jim Whitehurst, a helicopter pilot with the Virginia State Pohce.

Whitehurst said a neighborhood woman had reported that a man matching the description of Linwood Briley was lurking nearby. Briley and five other inmates escaped from Virginias death row last week. Four remain at large.

About 20 officers lay prone around one abandoned dwelling on the outskirts of Oxford near railroad tracks, while helicopters circled

overhead. About two hours later, police entered the house and found nothing.

The searchers moved down the street, examining the area and interviewing residents, before heading to the police station unconvinced that the fugitives were anywhere near.

Collin Richardson, 21, said a man matching Brileys description entered the Snack Shack in Oxford about 9:30 p.m. Monday and told him not to use the phone, that he was hun^ and that he wanted some food, said Russ Edmonston, a spokesman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

He was sort of nervous, Richardson said. But as soon as he came in, he walked over and said he was on the run and that he needed something to eat. He told me, Dont use the phone and youll be okay. He told me nothing would happen if I didnt bother the phone.

Budget Approved For Housing Units

LIGHT Tl R.NOlT Esther Newman casts her ballot at Precinct No. 8 in the Willis Building in downtown Greenville today. A light voter turnout was expected for the runoff elections. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

HANDLING THE JOB A worker at the Yale Materials and Handling Plant in Greenville puts the finishing touches on the steering assembly of one of the battery-powered forklifts manufactured at the plant. Yales Greenville facility is located on Greenville Boulevard NE. (Reflector Staff Photo)

REFLECTOittioiLine

? .

Hotliije gets things done. Write and tell us about the problm or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclo^ ^tostahc ctpes of any per^-nent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 19$7, Greenville, N.C., .^835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or pubiish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but Qgy initials will be published.

VETERANS OF THE 69th SOUGHT ; iSie Fighting 69th Infantry Division Association has asked Hotline to appeal for anyone living in this area who is eligible for membership in the association to make contact. The association is made up of World War II veterans who served ip the 69th infantry, Division and its attached units, the 661st Tank Destroyer Batthlion and the^777th Tank Battalion. A reunion is planned for Orlando, Fla,, Oct. 7-14. Write Clarence Marshall. 101 Stephen Street. New Kensmgton. Pa. >56^1 phpne 414-3:15-3224. , - ^ -i/

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Housing Authority approved a $3^5,000 budget for operation of University Towers during its regidar board meeting Monday night. The budget will now be sent to Housing Authority Trustees for final approval.

Included in the $335,000 are a $30,000 surplus, $194,500 designated for debt service to pay off bonck, and a 5 percent increase totaling $15,000 given to the authority by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to offset an exp^ted 10 percent increase in utilities.

Authority Director Joe Uney said.

According to Laney, the 10 percent increase in utilities will add an ad^tional $59 per unit per month which will be picked up by the auUiority. Residents will not be responsible for this increase, Laney said.

In additional business, Laney reported that the West Meadowbrook project across the river is 50 percent complete and that the authority expects some of the 40 units to be ready for occupancy by mid to late August. I dont believe that well have any trouble filling the units, (Please turn to page 10)

Voting Is Light

Fewer {arsons are voting today than did in the May 8 primary, according to spot checks of several several polling places shortly after 10 oclock this morning.

Jim Hix at the No. 1 Fire Station in Greenville reported that the turnout was about 80 percent of that of the May 8 primary 80 by 10 a.m., when 101 had voted by that hour May 8. This is good for a runoff, he commented.

Workers at the Fountain and Bell Arthur polling places each reported 54 having voted. An

Ayden worker said 202 had voted there, slow for this time of day. Bethel worker Janet Davis said 120 had voted in Bethel by 10:40 a.m.

Usually our best turnout is in late afternoon, Nell Gardner in Fountain said, so its too early to tell just how good its going to be.

Pollholders are reminded to phone The Daily Reflector with results as soon as counting is completed. The number is 752-6166.

City To Hold Up School Budget

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Board of Education wants to hold up consideration of its fiscal 1984-85 operating budget until after it and the Pitt County school board reach a decision on what route they will take on merger.

To accomplish the delay, the board agreed M(mday night to seek permission to retrieve its budget proposal which was presented to the County Commissioners May 15 and resubmit it later.

A resolution approved by the school board requests that the city

Bond Plan OK'd

The Greenville City Council passed a resolution authorizing dures for the sale of net-debt

tion bonds during a special call

meeting Monday at City Hall.

TTie resolution called for the consolidation of bonds issued in April into a single issue of $926,000 to be designated, public improvement boncB. The bonds were previously broken into $132,000 in Cemetery Bonds; $80,000, land acquisition bonds; $140,000, library bonds, and' $574,000 in street improvement

bonds.

The council also approved a June 14 public hearing on an exchange of property between the city of GreenvUle and William H. Clark, a local developer. The council proposes to exchange property owned By the city located in Winterville Township on the east side of SR1700 for acrage owned by Clark on West Fifth Street, bounded on the west by Greenville Board of Education pro-and on the east by Carolina

perty

Telen

ilei^ne property.

schools be granted an extension on the resubmission of its Fiscal Year 1984-85 budget request and that the deadline for resubmission to be affixed as 15 days following a decision of the two boards of education (city and county) on the alternative(s) identified in the Research Triangle Institute (RTI) Study (merger study) for resolving the critical issues identified in the study.

The resolution, presented to the board by Superintentent Delma Blinson, refers to findings in the study relating to the critical problems facing public education in Pitt County which further notes failure to address these problems could seriously jeopardize the ability of both school systems to maintain quality programs.

Prior to the 8 p.m. sc^l board meeting, members of the board met with Mayor Janice Buck, City Manager Gail Meeks and city council members in an informal workshop discussion period. ^

School board chairman Jack Wall briefly informed council members of (Please turn to page 10)

Mostly clear tonight. Low in the mid 60s. Wednesday, mostly sunny. High near 90.

Hot and humid Thursday through Saturday. Highs in the upper 80s to mid 90s. Lows in the 60s.

Page 4-Editorials Page5Area items Page 10-Obituaries

2 Trw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. June 5.1984

Menees In U.S. For Exchange Students

is here, but I like getting to choose what classes I want to take.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Exchange students visiting in the Greenville area have had many opportunities to grow and learn about themselves. For some of the teen-agers in the American Ctdtural Student Exchange, the nine mwiths they have spent in North Carolina allowed them to develop a new skill; some learned about themselves. All the students agreed that their experiences in the United States were rewarding and enriching.

Sports have developed into more than a hobby' for Patrik Nillson of Lomma, Sweden. While living with the Elmer Flake family in Farmville, Patrik was able to play football, a sport which was new to him, and his experience has changed his life.

In Sweden the main sports are soccer, ice hockey, tennis and skiing, Patrik said. "We also play a type of handball played by a team and with a bigger ball and goals. But there is no football in Sweden.

I knew about football before I came here, but I had never played it, he added. "I tried out as a kicker for the Farmville Central football team and I made it. In the third football game I played in, I kicked a field goal." Patrik said he is a - soccer-style kicker and his background playing soccer helped him in football.

. The Farmville Central football team advanced to the state semifinals this year. Patrik said he didn't realize football was "so big" here.

Playing football has changed IPatriks life. "I want to go to East [Carolina University to play soccer or kick football, he said. "I talked to the coaches about it and have taken a test to get into the university.

Patrik said that in Sweden he is the secretary of a political organization called the Moderate Youth Organization. The organization has debates and speakers.

"I couldnt have played tennis, with a senators wife in Spain, said Pedro Gener of Madrid, Spain. Sports are an important part of Pedros life, and he has been able to develop his athletic prowess here in Greenville. He has lived with Dr. and Mrs. William S. Bost and family.

"I played tennis with Mrs. John East, Pedro said. I played on the tennis team at Rose High. He also played on Roses soccer team.

We dont have school teams in Spain, he said. "We have leagues and clubs between the schools, but the sports arent organized. I played tennis for a club in Spain. Soccer in Spain is like baseball is here; everyone plays it.

Pedro said that playing the sports here helped him make friends and gave him confidence. "I went to soccer practice before I had started school here, he said. "I already knew some people before I went to school.

"In the United States, you have the opportunities to become good at the sport you want to play, he said. Here you are given opportunities to learn sports and play sports well.

The opportunity to go to college

ARTTU HUHTINIEMI

is better here also, Pedro said. "Here you can get a sports or educational scholarship to college. There arent such scholarships in Spain.

.Arttu Huhtiniemi of Helsinki, Finland, enjoys traveling. His trip to the United States has included several trips to various locations.

"I went to Florida and to the

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a small town in the United States. By seeing a small town, you see what small towns are like all over the United States, Didier said. "The United States is full of Greenvilles.

He said that teen-agers have more freedom in France Uuin they do here. Here you have a car and have more opportunities to have freedom, but the teen-agers dont use it.

I have learned a lot about my^lf since I have been in the United States. said Magnus Westerberg of

Froflom. Sweden. To leave family and friends and come to a new caintiy where everything is different was a good thing for me. It makes you get used to new things.

When I go back to Sweden, I will value things there more, he a When I return, I will see thi hadnt really noticed and I appreciate thiem more.

Magnus has lived with the Charles Smith family.

He enjoys American football. He also likes being able to chose the

MAGNUS WESTERBERG

PATRIK NILLSON

U.S. Trip Changed Kate Jamiesons Outlook On Life

beach in North Carolina, Arttu said, showing me his tan, which he said is darker than any tan he has ever had.

I also went to New York City and saw a broadway play, A Chorus Line. And I went to Washington, D C. The whole town is a museum. It is full of monuments.

When he gets home, Arttu cant wait to show his friends the Walkman he bought while he was here. They have walkmans in Finland, but they are more expensive and not many people have them, Arttu said. He said that Finnish teen-agers listen to the same music that American teen-agers enjoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hines of Greenville are Arttus host family. He said parents here are stricter than those in Finland.

Studying computers at J.H. Rose High School has been an important experience for Didier Uzan of Paris, France.

"I had taken an introduction to computers at my school in Paris, he said, "but I couldnt have taken a course like I had here. The course will change my future because I want to study business and computers at an American college in Paris.

Didier said he had taken five years of English before he came to the United States but because his lessons were held for only two hours a week, it was the equivalent of taking a foreign language for two or three years here. The first three months I was here it was tough, Didier said.

He mentioned that people in France dress to look like Americans, while Americans attempt to look French.

While in Greenville, Didier lived with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gantz. He said he was glad he was able to visit

ByJ.ANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

When Kate Jamieson left her home in Nottingham, England, for the United States on a Greenville Rotary Club international exchange scholarship, she had finished her formal schooling. She was planning to go to a technical college and take secretarial courses. She was not looking forward to a career as a secretary, but she had no other choice.

My trip to the United States has changed my entire outlook on life, Kate said. I now have more hope for the future.

The 16-year-old blonde has been living with Mr. and Mrs. George Coffman in Greenville during her stay in the United States. Although she had finished her high school courses in England, Kate became a member of the junior class at J.H. Rose High School and continued her education here.

I finished high school in England in May, Kate said. She noted that the educational system in the United States is completely different than the English system.

At the age of 13, English students are put into streams according to educational ability, Kate said. Then at age 15, they take a test which includes all subjects they have taken to decide thir educational level. She said that the 0 level is for the brightest students (only 8-12 percent of all students in England) who will be able to continue their education to the university level; students placed in the CSE level finish their education at age 16 and are only allowed to attend a technical college.

There is really no future for you if you are placed in CSE, she said. You dont have to achieve if ^^ou

are in that level, so students dont try very hard in school.

Students in England go into the work force without preparation, Kate said. Only a fortunate few are allowed to go on with their education; they b^ome the elite who run the government and businesses. The rest of the students arent given the opportunity to achieve academically. A lot of my friends are already trying to find jobs or are working. Some people dont want to have to work; they sign a form and get money every week (like unemployment.)

Kate said that her experience with education in the United States has been different from that of England.

School is harder here, Kate said. There is more homework and students take school much more

seriously Jiere than they do in Id.

Jlngland. Everyone wants to make "straight As here.

She added that there arent any cheerleaders and bands in England and students wear school uniforms.

A major difference Kate found in American schools is the athletic programs.

Students play softball and football in physical education classes here, she said. In England, physical education classes include track and field, tennis, swim, gyihnastics and rounders. She said that rounders is a bit like softball. It is yed with a smaller ball and bat I four posts instead of bases. (Please turn to Page 3)

cut nd (Xc< Id on lypowritor

CONCftATUUTIONS

TO THE FACULTY & STUDENTS OF

St. Peters School

for

the following accomplishments:

-California Achievement Test Scores: -1 grade above national percentile-

grades 1 & 2 2 grades above national percentile-grades 3 & 4 3 grades above national percentile-grades 5 6 & 7 -4 grades above national percentile-grade 8

-National Religious Eduction Test:

-1st place-Diocese of Raleigh Schools

-St. Peter's Home School Assn.

classes be wants to take in high school.

In Sweden, I am taking business, Magnus said. The schedule

is made iq> for you. Each day is to school

different. Some days I go from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., sometimes from 8 a.m.-2 p.m., and students have (hfferent classes each day. The school day is more boring the way it

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To obtain directions for making the Lace Stitch Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. PK-0533 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0533 by sending a check or money order for $9 for small, $10.25 for medium or $11.50 for large sizes to Pat Trexler at the same address. Note: Send $1.25 LESS if ordering white. The kit price includes shipping charges, the in-''struction leaflet and Knit-Cro-Sheen yarn in your choice of the following colors: white, blue, spice, rose or brown.

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Dear Pat: Your recent column on the use of wool vs. synthetic yarn brought back memories. In 1962 I learned to crochet Granny squares. My afghan took months to complete but I enjoyed it and was inspired to learn to knit a sweater.

I chose instructions for a simple sweater and went to a yarn shop to purchase yarn and needles. When I told the shop owner about making my afghan with synthetic yarn she said, Oh no it will fall apart! I was heartsick. All that work!

I bought wool for my sweater. After 22 years, the sweater is long gone and the afghan, which has had regular use, has been washed and dried by machine many times and is still in excellent condition. (I never bought yarn from that shop again.)

I kept on knitting, however, and later got my husband interested in knitting, too. Together we have made between 25 and 30 Aran pattern sweaters for family members, other relatives and friends. The first few were of natural Irish wool, but then we received requests for synthetic knits because of the ease of laundering.

Then I got the urge to try colored yarns instead of the usual off-white, even though many told me it just wasnt the thing to do. My first

Since that first break with tradition, I have knitted sweaters in a soft gray-blue, gold, dark brown, boysenberry and pumpkin orange. We use synthetic sport weight and size 6 needles.

My husband is a stickler for gauge, but he doesnt make sample swatches. Instead, he starts every sweater with a sleeve. He can work out the gauge and still have a sleeve partly done. Since he is an experienced knitter, he can pretty well judge what size needle he needs before he starts, but when he is a little off, the correction can be made on the sleeve without being noticeable and with no wasted effort.

We knit pattern stitch sweaters in three different sizes for different people. We find it difficult to refer back to the instructions frequently for each particular size. So, before beginning a project, we write out the pattern instructions for the size we are doing row by row on a sheet of paper with a separate sheet for back, front and sleeves.

It is much easier and faster than referring over and over to the book of instructions. We staple the sheets together and reserve them for future use with that size. We hope these hints are useful as we have found yours in the past. Myrtis Struthers, Kirkland, Wash.

Many, many thanks for your warm, enthusiastic and ever-so-helpfuul letter, Myrtis!

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1984 by Universal Press Syndicate

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The sports teams in England practice twice a week on their lunch hour and have meets after school, Kate said. Boys teams include rugby, cricket, tennis, swimming and track and field. Girls sporting teams consist of tennis, netball, rounders, gymnastics and field hockey.

In England, Kate was on all of her schools girls teams except field hockey. At Rose, she was on the diving team and was awarded a varsity letter for her participation.

Because of the educational opportunities available in the United States, Kate has realized that her interests in athletics can develop into a career. Her family is moving to Connecticut in a few months, and Kate said she will take advantage of this move by finishing high school and attending college to major in physical education. She said that she

KATE JAMIESON

DEAR ABBY: I have a serious problem. I am a 20-year-old woman who is in love with two mena father and his son.

I met them both at the same time and was immediately attracted to the father. He is 40. He was attracted to me, too, and we had sex together the very first night I met him. He told me he was living with a lady, so if we were to be lovers he would have to be very careful. We would arrange to meet for a few hours at his sons apartment. The son is 21 and goes to college.

Well, one afternoon while waiting for the father (who never did show up), I became involved (sex) with the son, who had more to offer (sexwise) than his father, so thats how I became confused between the two of them.

The son says he loves me, and so does the father. I love them both. What should I do?

CONFUSED

DEAR ABBY; My husband is a landscaper, and right now hes working on a job that has a lot of apartments. I always ask him what his day was like, and he always has sotifte interesting stories to tell me.

For the last two weeks hes been talking about this nice-looking red-haired lady who tells him what a great tree trimmer he is. Yesterday he told me that she came out with her flatiron in one hand, a roll of electrical tape in the other and helplessly asked, Is this what you call electrical tape? Of course he fixed her iron during his break, and she gave him a cold beer for his help.

He said the men at work asked him if he had something going with the redhead. (Then he laughed.) He failed to tell me whether he fixed her iron inside her apartment or out.

Maybe Im too touchy, but I dont feel comfortable when my husbands co-workers ask him if he has something going. Should I worry?

STAY-AT-HOME WIFE

could not have majorfed in physical education if she was living in England.

I have mixed emotions about leaving England; I will miss my home and my friends, Kate said. But I know that things will be better for me here.

Kate said that some of the things she will miss about England include fish and chips and the milkman delivering milk.

Cars are bigger here and houses are more spread out, she said. In England, the houses are close together and are always two-story. There are more one-story houses here.

There are more fast food restaurants here, she added, and people eat more here.

She said that in England there are specialty shops instead of large grocery stores. You go to a little shop to buy your meat and another little shop to buy fish and a separate shop for bread, Kate said. Service is more personalized.

Another difference between England and the United States is clothing. People dress more conservatively here, Kate said. People dress wilder in England. They have spiked hair that is different colors and they dress to be original. It is like a competition to see who can wear the wildest clothes. Everyone here wears the same style. In England you try to make your own style.

Television and the telephone are also different. There are four channels to television at home and no Showtime or MTV (Music Television), Kate said. Another difference is that there is no charge for long distance telephone calls in England. You pay the same price whether you make a local call or a < long distance call.

Teen-agers in England have places where they gather for entertainment. In England, you have to be 18 to drink alcohol, but you can go to bars and drink soft drinks when you are 16, Kate said. In Nottingham, we have a youth club where teen-agers get together and talk and listen to music. We also go to video bars which have a dance floor and a disc jockey who plays music. She said it is expensive to go to the movies in England.

Kate said that she has had several new experiences while visiting in the United States. She learned to drive a car here; a drivers license can be obtained at the age of 17. She also has learned to water ski.

Because of her Rotary exchange experience, Kate believes that her life has been changed for the better.

I have learned that you can do anything you want to here, Kate said. You have more opportunities to become what you want to be.

DEAR WIFE: No. Your husband sounds like an accommodating fellow who makes friends ea^ly. Dont worry. Its the husband who comes home with no stories to tell, never meets anybody and nothing ever happens to that Id worry about.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. June 5,1984 3

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Every time I go through a small town in Arizona, I think of the old Henny Youngman joke, My brother-in-law is a real loser. He opened up a tall mans shop in Tokyo.

The reason this joke comes to mind is that this is the smallest town I have |ever seen in my entire life. How small is it? Its too small for a REDUCE SPEED sign. It has to rent a town drunk. You could carpet the downtown area for $29.95. It has two buildings. One is a gas station-general store. The other is - brace yourself a Doggie Boutique.

I swear it.

There are never any cars parked in front of it, but the window is always attractive with plush canine beds, jeweled collars, little sweaters and one Christmas on the door there was a wreath decorated with dog bones.

As I drive through the countryside dotted with ranches, pickup trucks and open range, I somehow dont see this as the Rodeo Drive for dogs.

Its not the first time I have been consumed with curiosity over how a small business opened in a small town in the first place. How many people in a community of 500 could support a shop called Trashy Underwear? Why is there a long stretch of dirt road in a rural community with a small sign that says, Computer Center: 500 Yards?

We lived in a town once where you had to drive 18 miles to get a quart of milk, get your laundry done or a prescription filled, but if you wanted a karate school, you could walk there.

These small storefronts seem as

ludicrous as opening up a birth control center in a retirement community. Yet, theyre the stuff that keeps Charles Kuralt in oil for his gas guzzler.

Are these shops the ultimate dream of a woman whose children are grown and who for the first time has a chance to open a bath shop with designer seats? Are they the compromise of a man who dreamed of fishing four days a week and cleaning jewelry on the other three? Or is it a stubborn desire to challenge those who would beat a path to a better mousetrap?

I cant help but admire the pioneer spirit that converts a feed store into an aerobics studio or leases a space in a bar for a health food store.

Its that rare quality that I confronted a few weeks ago when we dropped by a remote diner in the middle of nowhere. There were five tables and a small counter with four stools. The grill was unattended but hot dogs twirled around on a spit. There was a dog asleep under one of<, the chairs. The place was empty. As I started to take a seat, a woman approached with a couple of menus in her hand and pointed to a sign: PLEASE WAIT TO BE SEATED BY HOSTESS.

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Editorials

1 uesday. June 5.1984

Arnold SawlslakRules Changes Set AgainPeople Do Care

VVhtMi onv speaks ol summer jobs, for young people, th(\ are also speaking in terms of continuing education ,

('ertainly. the money is important to them; but they are also learning a lot about the values of work, the disciplines and habits of employment; possibly, too. they are shaping ambitions and envisioning the training and education they will require to attain career fields to which they aspire.

The office of the (ireenville Employment Security Commission observes job opportunities are available. and a number of Pitt County employers are displaying an interest in using the summer jobs program, or a most supportive view of providing employment for the youngsters.

Ernest Conner, of the ESC, took special note that some employers, 'while unable to provide jobs, responded to letters the ESC sent out, indicating that they supported the program.

('onner said many young people have already been accepted for jobs, and as schools close for the summer he anticipated more work will become available.

Opportunities for the economically disadvantaged youngsters exist through a federally funded program at the Martin County Community Action office in Greenville.

It is obvious that people do care. We are sure many employers and potential employers share memories of their own teen-years when a summer job was their basic ambition on which so many other dreams depended ... and, we suspect, that summer job was harder to find in those days than at present.Forward Looking

There are hundreds ... no, thousands ... of Pitt Countians contributing blood; and (pardon the expression) they are a drop in the bucket compared to numbers of qualified but non-participants in the life-saving program.

The annual recognition of outstanding individuals and organizations who support the blood program was recently held. A lot of attention was rightfully given the 15,0(K)-person university community for its continuing support. That large segment of Pitts population represents a truly great resource in meeting area needs. Blood is one of them.

Dr. Edward Janosko of the Pitt County Medical Society noted that at least locally you really dont see people dying any more from lack of blood because it is so readily available.

Actually, a small part of the available supply is used in research which looks far beyond immediate needs of our sick and injured. So the future shares in our involvement.

Our high schools are another good example of a forward-looking program. They are a training ground" for a lot of tomorrows. The experience of giving blood among the young, does something for their spirit of a responsible role in the world that awaits them. Having learned first hand the near-painless process and an awareness of just how important their contribution relly is, they take pride in the blood-donor role and chances are good they will return.

We have seen some of them ... repeating old jokes about the Dracula syndrome ... but at the same time standing inches taller with their new basis for self-esteem.

We add our own thanks and appreciation for contributors to the blood program. One never knows but what it could be a life-saver for one who is near and dear. It must not be allowed to lapse.

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - When Gov. James Hunt of North Carolina finished work on the Democratic National Convention delegate rules last year, party officials proudly declared that the selection process had been perfected at last.

As 1984 delegate selection ends today, it looks like the declarations were premature and,that the Dem(F crats, like political Ancient Mariners, are doomed to sail forever on a sea of ever-changing rules.

The obvious first order of business for the next Democratic rules revision commission will be the so-called thresholds that determine the level of support a candidate for the presidential nomination must have to win delegates in primaries

and at caucuses.

This issue involves basic questions of fairness and political pragmatism, and the party simply has been unable since the early 1970s to reconcile the two.

The Democrats decided long ago to outlaw what were called winner take all contests the candidate that gets the most votes gets all the delegates in the nomination p^ro-cess. (They succeeded in banning this practice in statewide contests, but it still exists on a congressional district level, as in todays California primary.)

Carrying the idea of proportional representation further, the Democrats tried to write rules that gave candidates the same percentage of

delegate as fhey got votes in the primaries or caucuses

But it became clear that a pure form of proportional representation was impractical.

First, a large field of candidates competing for a small number of delegates might produce a result that required chopping delegates, or at least their votes, into fractions. The Democrats don't like doing that.

Second, the rules writers thought there should be some minimum support a candidate needed to show so that major contenders could be separated from what are politely called fringe or splinter " candidates.

So a series of percentages were worked out to act as thresholds.

>((3umMX

James Kilpatrick

The Fuss About Weapons

WASHINGTON - The event passed with almost no attention in the news, but it deserves your notice anyhow; On May 10, for the first time since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, a legislative decision was taken that made a measure of common sense on gun control.

If the decision ever materializes into law, we will still be miles away from the effective control of con-cealable handguns, but for the record: Thank you. Senate Judiciary Committee. And thank you. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

This is what happened: Sen. James A. McClure of Idaho had introduced a bill (S.914) to ease restrictions on the interstate sale not only of rifles and shotguns, but also of handguns. The general idea was to assist the s^rt-sman who might find himself in a state far from home. Under present law, with some exceptions, it is a crime for a gun dealer to sell a firearm to an out-of-state customer. The present law strikes many of us as stupid as to long guns but prudent as to handguns.

Senator Kennedy came up with a sensible amendment. To everyones amazement, because sensible proposals are a rarity in this field of law, his amendment was accepted. The Kennedy amendment will not affect McClure,s ease-up provision on long

guns, but it will preserve the ban on interstate sale of handguns having barrels of 3 inches or less the so-called snubbies or Saturday night specials. Thus, if the bill passes both houses, it will benefit the sportsman who sees a beautiful shotgun he simply cannot live without and the bill will not make the intolerable proliferation of handguns any more intolerable than it is right now.

The committees vote to accept Kennedys amendment marks the first time to my knowledge that a congressional body ever has accepted a key distinction. In the world of firearms, there are handguns and then, again, there are handguns. The marksmans revolvei; is a work of the gunmakers art; it is a precision instrument, used for tournament target shooting or, in the hands of a crack shot, for shooting small game. Another kind of handgun the kind of handgun that concerns Kennedy and millions of the rest of us is a very different matter. This is the snub-nosed weapon used by the drug-crazed punk to murder filling statioQ attendants and night clerks at drive-in restaurants.

The National Rifle Association lately has been running a series of advertisements intended to improve the NRAs image. The ads feature

men and women members of the NRA who manifestly are intelligent, attractive citizens. They shoot for sport. They are the kind of people you would like to know. I hope the ads help the association, for I believe it has been unfairly maligned in the past.

Over the years, as editor and columnist, I have steadfastly op^sed bills that would require the registration of firearms; such proposals are futile. I have opposed any regulation at all of shotguns and rifles; these weapons figure in only a tiny fraction of all homicides. I have actively supported the NRAs effort to enact laws that impose additional mandatory sentences for use of a firearm in the commission of a felony.

But given the appalling record of murder by handgun in the United States, I am convinced we must keep trying to draft a federal law that will at least make a start.' The purpose should be to curb the manufacture, importation, sale and distribution of concealable handguns and ammunition for them. The Senate committees bill wont get us to all these aims, but it merits support as a step in the right direction.

Those whose vote fell below the ^cutoff got no delegates in that contest. Over the years, the cutoffs have ranged from 10 percent to 20 percent, which was the threshold this year.

Jesse Jackson started complaining about the 20 percent early and has kept up his running objection to it. At first, little attention was paid to his complaints, but now he has won enough delegates and enough political respect to make an issue of the threshold question at the San Francisco convention next month.

It is a good bet that the convention, will take some action to instruct those who write the 1988 rules to lower the threshold for the next election."Even Democrats who back the 20 percent cutoff hope that giving Jackson a victory on this issue will help keep him in the party and behind the presidential candidate.

It also is a good bet that nothing will be done about the 1984 threshold to give Jackson more delegates in the states where he got less than 20 percent of the vote.

The issue of fairness cuts Iwth ways in this case. Jackson might well have been unfairly denied delegates this year, but to change the rules after the race has been run would be manifestly unfair to the rest of the runners.

In addition, the contest for the nomination is close enough that neither leader can afford to give up delegates to Jackson. That is the pragmatic side of the question, and will be the one that settles it.Public Forunv

To the editor:

Our world today as we know it would be very boring without the company of our friends. They are those special someones who are always there. They are the ones who pick you up and bring you back to life when you are down.

I am very fortunate to have many friends. They have been with me through good and bad times. My friends have taken up for me when I was right and corrected me when I was wrong.

Friends are not just for being on your side when you get into trouble, or taking up for you. They are much more than that. They are here to share and enjoy life with, to love, to care for, to confide in, to lau^ with, and to cry with. For examp e, not too long ago I lost someone very special and very close to me. During this traumatic time I had a very special friend, whose name I wish not to reveal, who kept me in high spirits and taught me to look to the Lord and to my friends for strength. This friend helped me through this time and gave me a better outlook on the loss of my loved one, the world, and life itself. This particular friend was the best medicine I could have had.

Friendships have and will continue to be destroyed, damaged or just tested, but strong friendships will always bounce back, sometimes stronger than they were before.

Friends are good medicine for many, many ailments.

Wendy McLawhorn

Grade 6

Bethel Elementary School

Paul O'Connor

^Traihls On The Tracks'

RALEIGH The train is on the tracks. Thats one of the most familiar statements youll hear at the Legislative Building. It means that the legislative leadership has chosen a course and, therefore, the legislative lambs better jump on b(rd or risk the consequences.

This year, a big teacher pay raise and some other improvements for the public schools are already on the tracKs, waiting for legislators to come to Raleigh and make it official.

That does not mean, however, that the assembly will reconvene Thursday, pass an education package, and be gone by sundown.' The two major study groups which spend the past year formulating recommendations for this year have several important areas of disagreement and major political battles could be fought on those ground.

Gov. Jim Hunts views are represented by a report from the N.C. Commission on Education for Economic Growth. A legislative study was conducted by the Education Policy Council. It cannot be presumed that the councils recommendations, because they originated with legislators, will be passed by the Legislature. Hunt still has considerable clout in the assembly, as do some of the people who sat on his commission.

' The most significant disagreement comes in the governance (rf public education. The Legislatures council recommends sweeping changes which would require a vote of the

people on a consitiutional amendment. The council wants a larger State Board of Education with 11 members appointed by the Legislature and a state superintendent of public instruction appointed by the board. Hunt and his commission dont favor any changes in the governance of education. Cie

governor currently appoints 11 of the 13 members of the state board and the superintendent is elected by popular vote.) We are satisfied that the present governance can and does work, says Betty Owen, Hunts education advisor.

Another disagreement comes in the area of improving teacher pre-

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Do you have a regular program of reading? You should. Probably never before in history have so many good books been published as during the present time. Of course, some of todays output of books is trash, but on the whole the serious writing is of a superior order. Everyone can benefit from picking out a particular field such as history, science, or general literature and keeping abreast of current writing.

Of course, one can read too much. Some people

substitute reading for thinking. Others read only books that have entertainment value. Reading may also deepen a tendency to selfishness getting ones nose in a book and paying no attention to anybody who may be around.

But reading is a great blessinjg if we make it so, and it is easier to make it a blessing than to make it a liability. One hours reading a I day carried on for 30 years will make anybody outstanding among his fellows.

paration programs at the states public and private colleges. Hunts group recommends a study by the state board which would determine those programs which just dont cut it, in Mrs. Owens terms. Those programs would be discontinued under Hunts plan. The council prefers, instead, that the state board present the assembly with a plan to promote a more vigorous course of study in these programs. The council^ recommendations would seek to keep all programs open, improving the weakest.

Vocational education programs receive their primary funding from the federal government and most of the rest from local governments. The council recommends that the state begin paying the local government share. That would cost $36 million next year. Hunts commission disagrees saying vocational education needs to be reviewed in a larger review of basic curicula in North Carolina. Therefore, the commission recommends holding off on this expenditure.

The two groups agree that added funds are needed for high school textbooks but Hunt wants $1.7 million less than the council. Hunt wants $10.7 million for elementarv textbooks which the council doesn t recommend spending.

The two groups disagree on the . need for an independent persoonel commission for school employees.*^ Hunt got such a commission created in 1980. ' . f

In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. June 5 19B4 5

Degree From Emory

Timothy J. Lucido of Greenville received his juris doctor degree from Emory University during recent commencement exercises.

He i$ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucido of Fairview Way.

Ethel Marie Lewis; ROBERSONVILLE, Harvey Clayton Stalls; SNOW HILL. Gina Grant Brann; STANTONSBURG, James Cohen Cox. and WILLIAMSTON, Alice Coletrain.

'Governor's Page

Law Degree

Margaret Hammond of Winterville received her juris doctor degree during recent commencement exercises at Loyola University.

Clay Young of Greenville served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh the week of May 28-Junel.

Young is a sophomore at J.H. Rose High School and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Pinkney B. Young of 107 Kenilworth Road.

munity College, conferred 111 degrees, diplomas or certificates during the schools 16th annual commencement exercises recently.

Dr. Dudley E. Flood, associate state superintent of the state Department of Public Instruction, was guest speaker. Other speakers were Student Government Association representative Miles Davis and Dr. Travis Martin. MCC president.

Two students from Pitt County were among the graduates Edward Glenn Andrews, who received a d^ree in forest manage-mept and Earl Brown, who received a diploma in the machinist program.

Scholarship Given

Thomas R. Warburton of 104 Wilkshire Drive, Greenville, has been awarded a Scott-Ellis Scholarship from Campbell University.

Warburton is the son of Harry and Elizabeth Warburton and is a senior at Greenville Christian Academy. While at GCA he served as editor of the newspaper staff, participated in baseball and soccer, served as vice-president of marketing in Junior Achievement and was elected JA officer of the year.

The scholarship is valued at $800 for four years.

Page Service

Ed West of Greenville served as a page in the offices of Gov. Jim Hunt in Raleigh the week of May 28-June 1.

West is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ed West of Route 1, Box 488 and is a student at A.G. Cox School.

ECU Workshop

Approximately 85 commercial lending bankers from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia recently completed a week-long workshop at East Carolina University. ,

The program, sponsored by the Carolinas-Virginias chapter of Robert Morris Associations and the ECU Division of Continuing Education, covered lending to various types of commercial enterprises such as small business, construction and agricultural firms, development and analysis of credit information, secured lending, term loans and revolving credit and ethics of information exchange.

Planters National Bank representatives Linda Weathersby of the Ayden branch and Claye Frank Jr. of Greenville, and Randall Pellisero of Branch Banking and Trust, Greenville, participated.

GOP Meeting

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Planters National Bank building.

Maynard Waters, Republican candidate for the state Senate from the 9th District, will be the guest speaker.

Biology Awards

Safety Council

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Dr. Gay Israel, who is associated with the E.P.R.S. department at East Carolina University, will speak on Stress Testing. This is the final meeting until September.

GCA Graduation

ASU Dean's List

Area students named to the deans list at Api^lachian State University for the spring semester included;

GREENVILLE - Karen Marie Downes, David Kent Holley and Paul Robert Dausman.

BETHEL Gloria Luanne Keel.

To qualify for the deans list, a student must maintain a 3.25 grade point average on at least 12 semester hours of work with no grade below a C.

Greenville Christian Academy will hold graduation exercises tonight at 7:30.

Dr. J.R. Faulkner, pastor of Highland Park Baptist Church and president of Tennessee Temple University, Chattanooga, will address the graduates.

Addresses will also be given by Alisha McLawhorn and Denise Robinson, valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively.

The Rev. J.M. Bragg, GCA president, and Gene S. Lewis, principal, will present diplomas to the graduating seniors.

The department of biology at East Carolina University honored six graduate and undergraduate students at its annual awards luncheon.

Maureen Donellan and Steve Harlan of Greenville, Richard Cameron Padgett of Washington, Douglas Casey Lee of Goldsboro, Brenda Joyce Smith of Louisburg and Anthony Clark Gaither of Hicko-|7 were cited for achievement in individual research projects.

Donellan and Harland received Mary Caughey Helms awards. Donellans research dealt with thb identification of microscopic algae called diatoms and Harlan studied hydrilla, an aquatic weed found in rivers and streams.

Scholarships

Regatta Planned

Area Graduates

Area students receiving from Atlantic Christian College during commencement exercises recently included:

AYDEN, Melinda Dawne McLamb; BETHEL, Tammy Jo Purvis; GREENVILLE, Lindwood Floyd Conner II, Lisa Annette Gregory and Pamela Jean Manning; GRIFTON, Dorothy Irene Lewis and

The date of the second annual JOWI Invitational Regatta on the Pamlico River, sponsored by Price Designs of Grifton, has been changed from late July to Friday and Saturday out of Pamlico Plantation on Broad Creek near Washington. The race, which covers a 23.58-nautical-mile triangle on the Pamlico, has been limited to 80 boats.

For more information, call Price Designs at 524-5790.

Men Arrested

MCC Exercises

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parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets when Ross and Sitterson were arrested.

Services Set

state Incredible Edible Egg poster contest sponsored by the N.C. Egg Marketing Association.

Angle was one of the 10 students out of 400 receiving honorable mention.

Two East Carolina University students have been selected to receive scholarships established this year by the Eastern Carolina Advertising Federation, an association of advertising professionals from agencies and broadcast and print media in eastern North Carolina.

Becky Crutchley of Elizabeth City and Jeff Hoppa of Raleigh will receive $500 each for achievement and to further their career interests in advertising.

Crutchley is a senior marketing major and Hoppa is a junior majoring in communication arts.

Services will be held at Ayden Deliverence Center, 137 E. Second St., on the fourth Sunday in June and every Friday night except June 15. No services will be held on Tuesday nights.

Computer Camps

Four computer camps will be sponsored by Pitt County schools this summer for students who completed seventh and eighth grades in

the 1983-84 school year.

The camps will be conducted at

each of the four county high schools. Each feeder school will be allotted a designated number of students.

The camps will be held at the following times and locations: D.H. Conley, July 16-20; Ayden-Grifton, July 23-27; North Pitt, July 9-13; Farmville Central, July 16-20.

The cost is $30. For further information contact Pitt County schools at 752-6106.

Washington Tour

Fifth and sixth-grade academically gifted classes from Ayden and. Chicod elementary schools recently completed a three-day tour of Washington, D.C. which included visits to the Capitol Building, White House, Arlington Cemetery and Smithsonian Institute.

At Arlington Cemetery students visited the Kennedy grave site, toured the Curtis-Lee mansion and witnessed the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknowns.

The group also toured the Bureau of Engraving, the Jefferson and Lincoln monuments, the Vietnam Soldiers Memorial and the National Zoo.

Lavin, who said the checks were stolen from the home of Stox's father in Bethel during a break-in, said Stox is being held in the Martin-Bertie county jail under a $4,000 bond on the local charges.

In addition to the Greenville charges, Lavin said Stox faces forgery and uttering charges brought by other Pitt County and Martin County law enforcement agencies.

HBA Gathering

The Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association will meet tonight at 6:30 at the Ramada Inn.

Phil Dickerson and Willie Pate will give a program on subdivisions, septic tanks and drainage problems.

Members will receive membership certificates and pins.

Professor Shot

Forgery Charges

Poster Winner \

Terry Angle, a fourth-grade student at Pactolus Elementary School, won an honorable mention in the

Greenville police have charged Edward Coleman Stox Jr., 23, of Bethel with eight counts for forgery and uttering.

Detective Pete Lavin said Stox was arrested Monday after allegedly passing several hundred dollars in forged checks in the city.

LA PAZ. Bolivia 'AP. Police say they have no suspects and kium of no motive lor the latal shooting ot a University of Colorado professor while he was visiting the archaeolog ical rums ot Tiawanacu with a group ot tourists Relatives in Colorado idenlilied the victim as David F Cusack, m his :tOs. an associate professor ot politi cal science at the CC campus in Boulder. Colo

Two Robersonville men were arrested by Greenville police early today on charges of possessing drug paraphernalia.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said Joseph C. Ross, 20, and Thaddeus B. Sitterson, 22, were taken into custody about 12:45 a.m. after a pipe containing marijuana residue was found in a truck occupied by the two men.

Nevelle said the vehicle was

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GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St. 758-2145* 514 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd St. 746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Main St. 753-4139

GRIFTON: 118 Queen St. 524-4128

0 The Daily Reflector. Grpenville. N C

Tuesday. June 5.1984

FOCUS

RertifmberThe Karth?

World Km ironnicnt Day on duno marks the openinji ol the I'N eonterenee on the Human Faivironment held in Stockholm in 1972. In the years since 1972, many environmental problems havi increased. Atrica lost .72 percent ot its rain torests in the 1979s. 'I'he KlA estimates that about 70 billion pounds ol ba/ardous \vas>e are disposed ol'illegally each yi'ar. A fedt'ral study estimates* that up to a million species may become extinct by the yi'ar 2000.

1)0 YOr KNOW - Wbat continent has the largest tro)ical rain I'orest'.'

MONDAY S ANSWER - Wisconsin held the first state-wide primary in 1906.

t. .'t l\r;i.A I, .ii;i I nlliniltii Inc l!>'l

F0REC.4ST FOIl WEDNESDAY, JENE 6, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: In the midst of aU of the potential fussing and ado over details today and tonight, using self control to rise about petty things and using your own cleverness and resourcefulness is best.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy at your regular work and dont run off on any tangents which could later be regreted. Try not to argue with* fellow workers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A friend may act strangely today so let your sense of humor come out instead of arguing. Dont try to change your mates ways.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to change things around at home but this is not a propitious time for such. Not a good day to invite others into your home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study correspondence so that you can answer^t intelligently. Gain more information from the right sources.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Put in economy measures today since you are apt to let your generous nature go too far for your own good. Improve your property.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Any personal ideas should be muted when around sensitive people who could be irked by them. Drive carefully.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be diplomatic in getting out of restrictive matters that are impeding your progress. Be content to let things ride now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are tempted to go after some wish in a very forceful manner, but this would only gain you enemies.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get your career work scheduled in such a way that you will not get so nervous about doing it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to give up on some enterprise and start over again, but it is better to iron out the kinks in it.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study what promises you have made and try to keep them as well as you can, double-check the advice you get from a business expert.

PICES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find some wise way of getting partners to cooperate with you, but be gentle in your approach. Not a good day to sign einy contracts.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will work hard at any project and see to it that every detail is correct, so be sure to give courses at school that will also stress the idealistic concept of enterprises so that endeavors become most worthwhile and profitable.

* * *

The Stars impel; They do not compel. What you miike of your life is largely up to you! c) 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.Uncle Sam Offers Dog 'Rewarding Career'

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Uncle Sam, who used to want you, now wants your dog. And hes offering good money for pooches who qualify for a rewarding career in the military.

The Defense Departments Dog Center is trying to recruit 600 animals this year to help guard military bases and even President Reagan against possible terrorist attack, and for other security duties.

A Navy information bulletin describes it as a rewarding career for eligible canines in the military working dog program.

'The Navy bulletin said the dogs are needed because of the high incidence of terrorist activities and the governments war on drugs.

Officials at the center, located at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, said in response to questions that

Fugitive

Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The manager of a high-tech company, described as just your average employee, has been arrested as a fugitive who escaped 12 years ago from the prison where he was serving a life term for a mutilation murder, authorities said.

Walter Lee Parman, who was on the FBIs Ten Most Wanted List, was arrested Monday in Sunnyvale, Calif., where he had been working under the name Mike Noble at the Shugart (^rp., according to U.S. Marshal Glen E. Robinson.

Parman, 51, a manager of ship-)ing and receiving, was believed to )e armed and dangerous, but he gave no resistance and was unarmed at the time of arrest, Robinsoji said.

He was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate F. Steele Langford, who ordered him removed to the District of Columbia as soon as possible.

He escaped in 1972 from Lorton Reformatory, a northern Virgiana prison in the Washington, D.C. system, and had been the object of an intensive search ever since, Robinson said.

Parman, who once claimed he and the State Deparment employee he was convicted of butchering were involved in secret government undercover work, was described Monday as a very good employee by an official of Shugart. Parman had worked at the company since 1977.

After serving more than six years of his sentence for the 1965 murder, Parman who adamantly had maintained his innocence vanished on the night of Sept. 25, 1972, while he was being escorted from Lorton to George Washington University.

He purportedly was to address a group on the subject of criminal justice, but no group was waiting on the campus to hear him.

Officials speculated later that his elaborate getaway scheme involved a forged letter that appeared to extend him an invitation to speak. Although bitter and moody after his conviction, he had been regarded at Lorton as a model prisoner.

Although all the clues that ultimately led two deputy U.S. marshals to Parman on Monday were not immediately known, it appeared that responsibilities connected with his managerial role at Shugart may have betrayed him.

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they dont know how many d(^ already are on duty. After training, they are sent to militaiy bases and federal agencies worldwide.

The center hopes that dog owners will be willing to donate their pets.

However, the Navy bulletin said, the owners can receive up to $400 if their dogs are accepted.

Dogs accepted into the program are trained in a variety of duties such as protection of the president, the detection of explosives and narcotics, and patrolling federal installations, the Navy information bulletin said.

The center is looking for breeds of German shejrfierds, Rottweilers and Bouvier des Flandres.

The dogs do not have to be registered purebreds, the Ixdletin said, but they must show predominant characteristics of their breed.

Both males and females are acceptable.

TTie center has laid down some specific requirements.

Dog recruits must be between 1 and 3 years old, at least 22 inches tall at the shoulders, and weigh a minimum of 55 pounds.

To qualify, canine recruits must pass certain psychological and physical tests, including their reaction to the sound of gunfire, a natural ability for aggressive behavior and a ttunxHigh (riiysical examination by a veterinarian, the Navy bulletin said. *

Asked why Dobermans were not included among the sought-after breeds, a specialist at the center said, We had a program for Dobermans but they dicmt pan out. The specialists said Dobermans have a tendency not to adapt to climatic changes.

Shuttle Ready For Flight

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A test firing of space shuttle Discoverys main engines confirmed the ship is sound, and sources said NASA will set June 22 as the launch date for its maiden flight.

The space agency said Monday that only a few minor problems cropped up during the test and that it would announce a date today. The sources who disclosed it asked not to be identified.

For a time Monday, the examination of the test data from Saturdays bring left some doubt about selecting a firm launch day. But after hours of analysis, NASA said none of the problems during the 19-second ignition was serious enough to affect the schedule.

Among the problems were some doubtful readings on a control system that operates latches on several devices in the cargo bay, including the doors and the 50-foot robot arm; slow operation of a backup actuator

on one of the smaller engines used in orbit, and some vibration damage to 12 thermal tiles in the engine area.

NASA sp^esman Rocky Raab said post-firing tests of the control system did not duplicate the problem. To )rovide time for extra testing, the launch team delved oading Discoverys cargo from today until Wednesday. Once the cargo is in place, it would be difficult to get at the control system if replacement is necessary.

The cargo includes a communications satellite for the Navy and a panel of solar cells that astronaut Judy Resnik, Americas second space woman, is to unreel to a length of 105 feet in a test of a device that might one day draw energy from the sun to provide power for permanent space stations.

Discovery, joining Columbia and C!hallenger in the nations shuttle fleet, is to orbit the globe for a week with a crew of six.

Iraqi Jets Bomb Celebration

By The Associated Press Iraqi jets bombarded an Iranian celebration today, killing more than 300 people and wounding hundreds of others, Irans official agency said.

The Islamic Republic News Agency and Tehran Radio said Iraqi warplanes raided the Kurdistan town of Baneh during a celebration to commemorate a 1963 uprising against the Shah of Iran which led to the exile of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Khomeini overthrew the shah in 1979 and remains the highest authority in Iran.

The radio, monitored in London, indicated a march was taking place in Baneh when Iraq subjected the )eople to its American and Soviet )ombs and martyred more than 300

of our defenseless Muslim Kurdish brothers and sisters in that town at 10:30 (a.m.) today.

IRNA said hundreds of people also were wounded in the attack on Baneh, which is about 300 miles west of Tehran and very close to the border of northern Iraq. The city was used as a staging area for Iranian attacks on Iraq last year.

Iraqi news media did not mention the reported attack. There was no independent confirmation that an attack had taken place.

Meanwhile, the Saudi Arabian Defense Ministry reported that its jet fighters, alerted by U.S.-supplied early-warning suiweillance planes, shot down an unidentified warplane

in a brief dogfight over the Persian Gulf at 12:33 p.m. today.

The ministry did not identify the plane, but sources in eastern Saudi Arabia said by telephone that it was believed to be an Iranian jet. The sources spdce on condition of anonymity.

Iranian warplanes last month attacked three oil tankers near Saudi Arabias eastern coast.

Arab diplomatic sources in Bahrain, Kuwait and elsewhere along the Persian Gulf expressed concern that an Iranian otfensive could be imminent and $aid as many as 400,000 Iranian troops were poised along the border.

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Dog Dies, Fortune Now Goes To Auburn

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - The death di Musketeer, the last of 150 stray doffi who stered a multimillion-doUar inheritance from the estate of a Quaker Oil heiress, frees a $12 million fortune for Auburn Universi-^s veterinary school, college officials said.

The dog, believed to have been 18 to 20 vears old, died over the weekend in a Jupiter, Fla., kennel. It was the last of 150 pets owned by EleaiKH- Ritchey at the time of her death in 1968.

She willed her estate to Auburns veterinary School, but stipulated that the fortune first be used to care fw her pets for 20 years or until their deaths, whichever came first.

Miss Ritchey developed an interest in Auburn through her veterinarian, Dr. Ivan Fremickson, whose son went to the school.

Frederickson said Monday that he last saw Musketeer, a black mixed-breed, about 10 days ago.

He lo(riced like he might go at anytime, he said.

University trustees learned Monday that Musketeer had died oiold age.

We ought to declare a school holiday, said R.C. Red Bamberg, the trustees vice chairman.

Miss Ritcheys original endowment of $4.3 million has grown to $12 milli(Hi since her death and accumulated an estimated $900,000 in interest in 1963 alone.

Auburn has been receiving interest on the money since a 1973 court settlement with relatives who had challeged the will.

Hie interest has been used to build the Scott-Ritchey Research Center at the universitv, according to Frank Hoerlien, head of the veterinary school. The first two phases of the complex cost $3.3 million and are to be completed this year.

Hie center will specialize in finding cures for diseases in pets, primarily dogs, and is one of only two facilities of this magnitude in the natimi, Hoerlien said. The other is at Cornell University in New York.

Hie school will continue to use only the interest on the $12 million principal, Hoerlien said.

This (the dogs death) wont change anything except that well be getting a little bit more money, Hoerlien said. It would be foolish to use the principal when we have an ongoing program.

Miss Ritcheys dogs lived on the family ranch in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., until 1981 when the land was sold for a golf course. The nine dogs surviving at that time were moved to the Jupiter kennel.

Cat-Killing Dog To Die

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Like many of his canine colleagues. Lucky is not fond of felines, his owner says. Now complaints from neighbors that the 90-pound mutt has killed more than 50 cats have landed Lucky on doggy death row.

I cant l^eve it, Aleetra Morrow, Luckys owner, said Monday after the death sentence was imposed by Cabell County Circuit Judge L.D. Egnor. He doesnt bother people. He just doesnt like cats. And he kills them.

Uicky, doing time in a dog pound in Kentucky, will get to apptl his case Friday.

The half German shepherd and half husky has a record as long as his tail with the Huntington-Cabell-Wayne Animal Control Shelter, including a petition against him signed by 27 neighbors, said shelter director Pat Hiomas.

The events leading to the sentence began in a lower court when a neighbor filed suit against the dogs owners, Ms. Morrow and her sister. But Magistrate John Ray Rice removed himself from the case because he said he knew too much about it from previous suits.

Ms. Thomas then suggested that the neighbors go to Egnor with their thick file of complaints against the dog and photos of Lucky walking the streets.

Bef(Nre issuing jud^ent, Egnor heard evidence from six people who said Lucky had been hunting and killing neighborhood cats for years. The (% has caused enormous . in the neighborhood, Dan innery testified. It has killed, we e, over 50 cats.

: Ms. M(htow says the extent of LucKys crimes may be exaggerated.

Not unless somebodys got an awful lot of cats around here, she said. Ive never seen that many cats around here. There are other dogs in the neighborhood killing cats. Not just my dog.'

, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 5,1984 J

Mndale Aims For Victory In Final Primary Voting

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

Democratic presidential rivals are campaigning to the last possible moment in a five-state wrap-up to their grueling primary season, with Walter F. Mndale straining to grasp the elusive nomination that Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson seek to deny him.

Mndale and Hart each predicted victory in California and New Jersey, the bi^est of the states holding primaries today with 486 delegates at stake. Jackson had scant hopes of winning any of the five, but pushed hardest in California to increase his delegate strength at the Democratic National Convention in July.

Lets put it away tomorrow, the front-running Mndale exhorted supporters in West Virginia on Monday on a 5,620-mile coast-to-coast campaign odyssey that also included stops in New Jersey, New Mexico and California.

Mondales polls showed him ahead

WINDING DOWN Dmcrat Walter Mndale stoops to tie a shoe lace after campaignig in Jersey City, N.J., on Monday. Mndale and other candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination are winding down their primary campaign with v(rting in five states today. (AP Laser^;heto)

in New Jersey, and a late California vey ha

well. The fifth state. South Dakota,

ey,

survey had him leading there, as

drew scant attention from Hart and none at all from Mndale.

Hart countered that both big states were going to be replays of uie New Hampshire primary that he won.

Were going to win in New Jersey and were going to win in California, he said. But he added that no matter what the outcome, This contest is going to the convention.

Hart brushed aside suggestions by some that his continuing candidacy is hurting the Democrats and helping President Reagan.

Those are the same experts who said I had no chance to become a serious candidate, that my candidacy was over in March, he retorted.

Harts campaign manager has said the (florado senator must win either New Jersey or California to keep his longshot hopes alive. Other aides have said privately that he must win both.

Jackson began airing his first television and radio commercials of a low-budget campaign. He viewed them himself in California, and quipped, Im going to vote for the guy.

All three men arranged primary day campaign stops to^y, even as the voters cast their ballots.

Mndale was in California for a morning appearance before heading for his home state of Minnesota to await the results.

Hart was in New Jersey, with stops also set in California, while Jackson decided to spend the day in California.

After converting 45 delegates from the uncommitted ranks Monday, Mndale had 1,736.05 delegates in the Associated Press count, compared with 983.75 for Hart and 332.2 forJckson.

It takes 1,967 delegates to win the nomination. Under new party rules, none of the delegates is required to vote for the candidate he was elected to support. That will force Mndale

whether or not he attains a majority of the delegates this week

to work to keep his people in line until the convention.

Hart hoping for a convention turnaround was aiming to defeat Mndale in California and New Jersey, and raise questions about the front-runners strength as a candidate despite his overwhelming delegate advantage.

Hart also attempted to establish

exp^tations that would be very difficu

fficult for Mndale to meet.

The shelter has picked up Lucky time his

several times, but each owners paid for his release, Ms. Thmnassaid.

We cant get anywhere near thet dog now, she said. It knows us so well it takes off in the opposite direction.

Egnor ordiered Ljicky destroyed based <m a section of the state code ^ dealing with vicious dogs.

t^^hakemay seem like the simplest of pleas days, but at BB&T, we regard it as quite "VBnthat.

rtf it as a commitment on our part And,

: limits.

^ a commitment, most importantly, to make to understand your long-term financial jiour immediate ones.

IS kind of overview that assures our ability imeaningful financial counsel over time, and * informed decisions to

Wre also resolved tobecoihe potyf t^l fin^cial planning resource. Which means we want to assjst you, not only with your day-to-day banking, but with cash management, aedit, trust, insurance and retirement planning.

Because at BB&T, we think the only way to help you get the most from your resources is to place ours at your disposal. Come see the difference die BB&T attitude can Between the two of us, thats no limit to what we Its MoreThan A Bank,

can accomplish. fthAnAttituda

mss:

0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. June S. 1984

Crom9WorH By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS 43 Spring 2 "You Belong 19 Teachers

1 Hay the flowers lead 47 Garden

5 Young boy flower

8 Cote nMNTis 4S Muck

12 Mineral 50 He wrote vein Rule,

13 Finial Britannia

14 Cement in- si Arena gradient applause

15 Neglect ^ ^oyg

MRowenng

Vine

18 Garden flower

20 Ward off

21 In medias

22 Stay as Sweet as You -

23 Genus of grasses

26 Showy flowers

30 Knights title

31 Da or si

32 Movers truck

33 Border flowers

36 Cautiously watchful

38 Hostelry

39-the mark (conform)

40 Classroom need

54 Printers measures

55 Kennedy and

Williams

DOWN

1 Porkys dinner

(1952 song)

3 Entrance

4 I shaU (MacArthur)

5 Author of Babbitt"

6 Samoan port

7 Prefix for close or claim

8 FootbaU team

9 Send a cable

10 Arab ruler

11 Stock exchange perch

17 Poi source.

Avg. solutioD time: 26 minutes.

SidO IdUBIS

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6-5

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

org.

22 Loser to DDE

23 Viper

24 By way of

25 Sea bird

26 Footlike organ

27 Yellow bugle .

28 Audience

29 Curve of ships planking

31 Strong urge

34 Smooth and glossy

35 India, et al.

36BUls

partner

37 Cyclists protection

39 Some are radial

40 Applaud

41 Tortoises opponent

42 River in Italy

43 Wound:

Her.

44 Banshees home

45 Tramped

46 Soaplrame bar

48 He wrote of Lenore

CRYPTOQUn*

JZDEXMUYLZQ QMXYKDXYZEX VMU

QMRZFFD DL KSEP: VESPZJ URDXXZX?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip HORSE BEING FED BY GAME OLDMAN SAID TO FILLY, THATS GRAND FODDER. Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals G

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi 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 apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

019S4 King Feature Syndicate, Irr

Scientists Reproduce Fragments Of Genes

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - The reproduction of gene fragments from a long-extinct member of the horse family offers the possibility for a new tool to study the evolutionary links between extinct animals and living ones, a scientist said.

Pieces of genes, the basic units of heredity, were extracted from a zebra-like animal that became extinct a century ago, said Dr. Allan Wilson, a professor of biochemistry at the University of California.

The gene fragments came from a scrap of dried muscle found on a preserved skin of the African quagga, an extinct member of the horse family, Wilson said Monday. He said the skin had been preserved with salt, which helps perserve the genetic material, DNA.

Only a tiny fragment of the genetic DNA material was discovered, and most of the material that would be needed to recreate a cell was not recovered, he said.

'Thus, the possiblity of bringing ancient species back to life is extremely remote, Wilson said.

There have been indications that the DNA of 40,000-year-old mammoths may have survived frozen in the ice of Siberia, he said. But he said the latest work is the first to

New Children's Unit Funded

national June 13,

itimi to

WASHINGTON (AP) - With missing childrens center set to Ckmgress is moving ahead with finance it for the next five years.

Legislation to establish a Nati<Nial Ceatier fer Missing and E^loited Children sailed through the House ( M(Hiday and went to the Senate.

It was included in a bill, passed by voice vote, that would finance juveiile delinquency prevention programs throi^ the 1989 fiscal vear at ttie currenUy authorized level of $200 million annually.

> The measure included 810 million for the missing^ childrens center in fiscal 1965, an amount that ^dually would increase to $12.3 million in fiscal 1969.

p. Paul Simon, I>I11., a prime sponsor (tf the htinn, said between 20,000 and 50,000 cases of missing children each year go unsolved and some 4,000 bodies of children who were missing are discovered annually.

In 1982, Confess passed legislation permi^ use of the FBrs central crime computer to help in the scardi for missing chilorai. Simon referred to that legislation as Phase I" and termed the current measure Phase II of the

personnel on ways to intview exploited and

abused children as witnesses in court cases.

Programs for families, schools and communities, so they could learn to teach children to isotect themselves.

The center is a nwi-profit organization that has siffled a contract with the Justice Departmoit. It

^ _ s______1____Ktr #Ka

is staffed by employees jointly selected by the departmmit and the center. Howell formwly was

The Reagan administration already has approved $3.3 millitm to operate the center for two years. A toll-free telepnone hotlin qierated through the center will begin next month.

'UVCl lUilvUV O CMW A W

Jay Howell, the centers director, said the facility will be a central contact point for parents of missing children and people who believe they have spotted such youngsters.

Howell said the center already is prepai^:

-Information packets for parents, families and law enforcement alendes on techniques ^ of looking for missing children.

-Alirectory of citizen self-help grcmps.

Training programs for criminal justice

general counsel <rf a Senate investigations subcommittee that conducted hearings into the

Howell said the legislation would enable ttie center to begin research and demonstration projects and other activities that could not be finmiced under the current arrangement.

He said anyone seeking to give at obtain informati(m (m missing cUldren can write the center at 1835 K St. N.W., Suite 700, Washington, D.C. 20006. He said the toll-free number would be announced in several wedcs.

Ford Trucks Face Recall

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. says it has recalled 945 current-model pickup trucks to replace drive shafts that are nearly 2 inches too short.

The recall was not safety-related, because the dfect would not cause the drive shaft to fall off. Ford officials said Monday. However, the problem could cause leakage from rear rubber grease seals and codd make the chive shaft develop a noisy wobble.

The recall involves the rear half of drive shafts on 1984 F-150 light trucks, 762 of them sold in the United States and 183 sold in Canada. The parts will be replaced at no cost to owners.

The short shafts were discovered by an hourly employee at our assembly plant in Kansas City, company spokesman Warren LeBaronsaid.

Following that report, short shafts were found at several other plants before they were installed on vehicles, LeBaron said.

Market's Workers, Shoppers Help Woman Being Mugged

GM Expanding Military Role

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. says it hopes to expand its role

as a military supplier by creating a segment that wil develop products

confirm that DNA fragments could survive a hundred years.

It wasnt known to be able to survive that long, he said. And then, that its in sufficiently good shape that you can clone it.

Wilson and his colleagues have developed ways to find evolutionary links between living species based

as the need is identified.

The Military Vehicles Operation will be based at GMs Technical Center in Warren, Mich., with additional operations at the Allison Gas Turbine Division in Indianapolis and at the Delco Systems Operation in Santa Barbara, Calif., the company said in a statement Monday.

With our new operation, as specific programs develop and require increased effort, resources will be redirected accordingly, said David S. Potter, vice president of GMs Power Products and Defense Operations Group. This will allow GM to establish a sustained term reputation in the overall tary vehicle business.

(ienerl Motors currently makes a commercial utility cargo vehicle for the U.S. Army. Its contract calls for delivery of more than 53,000 trucks over three years, with options for the Army to double the amount.

on the similarity of their proteins of chemical

and on the sequences _______

bases that make up their genes.

The research was recently reported by Russell Higuchi, a postdoctoral scientist in Wilsons lab, at the annual meeting of the American Society of Biological Chemists in St. Louis.

Tri County Feed Mis bic

I _____

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ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -When supermarket workers saw an elderly woman knocked to the ground outside by a purse-snatcher, they got on the loudspeaker. Geits joined shoppers, and before it was over a a dozen citizens chased down and captured two suspects, police said.

Marjorie McCarty, who is in her 70s, was grateful for the crowds help.

They were fantastic, she said.

_ eyi

Unbelievable, added her

husband, H.M. McCarty.

When the suspects started to flee, there was a clu^ and, apparently, everybody and their brother got into it, said Sgt. Thomas A. Gavin of the Sunday incident.

Mrs. McCarty was taken to a hospital, treated for scrapes and bruises, then released.

Two perscHis held captive by the crowd were arrested and charged with strong-armed robbery. Lester James Mathis, 18, was being held in the Pinellas County Jail under $5,000 bond. The second suspect, a juvenile, was taken to a juvenile detention center.

Mrs. McCarty said she paused at the entrance to Albertsons supermarket to stand clear of a man she thought was jf^ging. Instead, she said, the jogger pushed himself against her, knocked her down, grabbed her white purse and fled.

That guy came but of nowhere, said her husband, who was getting

out of the drivers side of their car when 1 saw his wife sprawled on the pavement and a man running with her purse. I Ux* a few steps after him, but then I said, The heck with the purse, I better see how she is.

Witnesses said the man who toe* the handbag climbed into the passenger side of a blue Fiat, driven by another man. /

When I got outside thersLwere already about seven or eight pe^le from the store and a gray car chasing a blue Fiat, said Michael Mott, 20, who used to work as a stockboy. Mott joined them, pursuing the car to a dead-end street, where one suspect got (wtand-tried to run, he said.

n man in the car tried to get away, but we knocked him down, Mott said. We backed him up against the wall and started walking him back toward the store.

' At one point, the suspect broke and

ran, then hid in the back seat of a car near a convenience store. The crowd pursued him and surrounded the vehicle until police arrived.

Meanwhile, the man with the purse had returned to the Fiat and tried to drive away, police said.

He hit the curb and blew two tires, then he was airborne before he landed in the trees, said Doug Hadden, another of the posse. Tben, Hadden said, he just sat in the car.

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Chernenko Says 'No' To Arms Talks

MOSCOW (AP) - President Konstantin U. Chernenko says Soviet negotiators will not return to arms control talks with the United States as long as NATO continues to deploy U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe.

Chernenko reiterated the Soviet

position Monday at a Kremlin dinner, and did not mention President Reagans offer earlier in the day to stop or even reverse the deployment of 572 nuclear-tipp^ missiles by NATO as part of an arms control pact with Moscow.

Reagan, in a speech in Dublin,

Arrest Warrant Issued

. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - An international arrest warrant has been issued fw a man who entered Costa Rica on a stolen passport, claimed he was a Danish journalist and went to a Nicaraguan rebel news conference where a bomb exploded.

Francisco Ruiz, spokesman for the Judiciary Investigations Office, said late Monday a man who u^ a passport issued to Per Anker Hansen was a suspect in the case. He said an arrest warrant has been issued worldwide, but gave no further details. ^

The bomb exploded during a news conference Wednesday byGOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

Nicaraguan rebel* leader Eden Pastora of the RevoluticHiary Democratic Alliance at La Penca, Nicaragua, just across the San Juan River from Costa Rica.

The blast killed American journalist Linda Frazier of Portland, Ore., a reporter for the Enghsh-lai^ge Tico Times in San Jose ; cameraman Oscar Quiroz of television channel 6 in San Jose, and a woman rebel.

Earlier, sources in the alliance, known as ARDE, said three other rebels also were killed, but ARDE spokesman Orion Pastora said Monday the total number of deaths was three.

The man who identified himself as Hansen was last seen Thursday as he prepared to leave the Gran Via Hotel in San Jose.

Danish Consul Palle Paaby said the man was using a stolen passport belonging to a Per Anker Hansen who lives in Copenhagen and lost the document in 1980.

It is absolutely certain the man here was traveling on a stolen passort from a person who had the name he (the man) was using here, Paaby said. We do not know who he is.

Ireland, declared that America is {N%pared for peace. He said be would consider a recent Soviet proposal to reiuHmce the use of force in Europe if Moscow would consider Western plans to reduce the chance of war (m ttie continent.

A commentator for the Soviet news agency Novosti dismissed the Reagan speech as merely repeating positions already rejected by Moscow. The commentary was distributed to Western reporters in the Soviet canital.

The official Soviet news agency Tass also announced Monday that President Francois Mitterand of France will visit the Soviet Union during the second half of June. In Paris, the presidential palace confirmed the visit, but neither the French nor Soviet governments gave a^ificdate.

^ance is not militarily part of NATO. But Mitterand hais been a strong supp(tar of the development of new U.S. missiles in Western Europe and the topic is almost certain to be discussed.

During his spe^h at the dinner for visiting Romanian leader Nicolae Ceausescu, Chernenko made clear that the Kremlin is unwilling to return unconditionally to the talte on limiting nuclear arms in Europe. Soviet delegates walked out of the talks^lst November.

Sometimes it is said. Wouldnt it be better to ignore the American missiles in Western Europe and sit down at the negotiating table? This appears to sound all right. But still one cannot accept such a position, Chernenko said.

While the North Atlantic Treaty Organization continues its missile deployments, Chernenko said, it

would be at least imprudent for the Soviet Union and its East European allies to reduce their arms.

Moscow has repeatedly asserted that a balance of power existed in nuclear arms in Europe and that the NATO deployments changed this. NATO argues that it began deploying new U.S. medium-range nuclear missiles only in response to a Soviet buildup of S^20 weapons in the late 1970s.

Chernenko repeated the Soviet stand that the way to create proper conditions for the talks is to

remove the new American missiles.

It is necessary to remove the direct threat to peace that originated with the appearance of American missiles on European soil, he said.

Commenting on Reagans offer to halt or reduce new NATO missiles in Europe, Vladimir Alexeev, a Npvosti writer on U.S.-Soviet relations, said: Reagan has again showed himself to be a master of speaking much, but saying little.

In essence he said nothing that was new or that which could be

interpreted as meaning that the United States was ready to reconsider its intransigent stand on the Euromissile issue, which has disrupted the ^viet-American negotiations in Geneva, Alexeev said.

Earlier, Chernenko and Ceausescu, on a one-day visit to Moscow, urged NATO to withdraw its new American missiles as the real Voad to limiting nuclear arms.

Israeli Diplomat Shot

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) An Israeli diplomat was shot at from a speeding car in a Cairo suburb and wounded in the hand and shoulder, an Israeli Embassy spokesman said today.

The sp(ricesman, Isaac Bar-Moshe, identified the diplomat as Zvi Kedar, an administrative attache, and said he was ambushed late Monday night.

It was the first attack on an Israeli diplomat in Egypt since the signing of the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty in March 1979. The two countries established diplomatic relations in February 1980.

Bar-Moshe said Kedar was shot at after he stepped from his car outside his home at the southern suburb of Maadi.

The shots came from a speeding car, Bar-Moshe said. Apparently there was more than one person in

the car. It was an ambush.

He said Kedar was wounded in his left hand, suffering bone fractures, and had to be operated on. llie operation was successful, he said.

A bullet also grazed his left shoulder, causing a superficial wound, he said.SHOP-EZE

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4 0 Pom 4 Pass

5 Pass 5 0 Pass .

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of .

' Some tricks you simply have to lose. But on occasion you can determine when to lose them to your profit.

We like the way North handled the bidding. Since he had shown slam interest with his four spade cue-bid, there was no need for him to do more than confirm diamond support at the five-level.

With a dead minimum opening, South was not inclined to venture further.

West led his top spade, and declarer was not aU that thrilled with his contract.

East surely had the ace of j, hearts for his vulnerable three-level bid, so there was a distinct danger of losing two heart tricks and a club.

If East held three club^, he could be end played in that suit and forced to lead a heart from the ace. But since he held the long spades, it was more likely that West would have any club length. However, there were two roads to success. Can you spot them?

The straightforward way is to duck the opening lead.

East wins the king, but he can do no damage. Assume he returns a spade. Declarer discards a club, draws trumps, cashes the king-ace of clubs and establishes the suit with a ruff. He can get back to dummy with a trump to discard his losing hearts on the long clubs. To prevent an overtrick. East must cash the ace of hearts at trick two.

Declarer traveled another path. He won the ace of . spades, drew trumps and cashed the king-ace of clubs.

Now he led the eight of spades off the board and, when East covered with the nine, declarer discarded his losing club. East was straddled with the lead and had a choice of losing exits. A spade would present declarer with a ruH-sluff and a heart would set up the tables king as the fulfilling trick.

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10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. June 5,1984

Stock And Market Reports

Commissioners Endorse Road Extension For PCC's Campus

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro and Robersonville 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.75; Wilson 49.75; Rowland 49.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville 41.00; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Corner 42.50. Rowland 42.50.

But today bond prices opened lower, and stocks followed suit.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 54.86 cents f o b dock or equivalent. The market is generally steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights mostly desireable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina was 1.829.000 Tuesday compared to 1,865,000. last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 2 cents lower. Supply burdensome. Demand light to mode: ^e. Prices paid per pound for hens "/er seven pounds at farm for Monuay and Tuesday slaughter was 14 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly steady at 3.884.00 in East and 4.00-4.09 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 8.10-8.15 in the east and mostly 8.10-8.15 in the Piedmont; (new crop corn 2.91-3.30; soybeans 6.81-7.16, wheat 3.32-3.60).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks were mostlv lower through morning trading today, al- though the market was narrowing its losses.

Energy and chemical issues paced the declines, along with steel, retail, mining and financial stocks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 30.33 over the past four sessions, was off 4.74 at 1,126.83 after two hours of trading today. But it had been down more than 8 points shortly after the opening bell.

Losers led gainers 7 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index lost 0.32 to 88.53.

Big Board volume slowed to 36.98 million shares at noon EDT, against 48.29 million at that hour Monday.

The market, after falling to a 15-month low. advanced over the four previous sessions amid suggestions that stocks had become too "oversold" and were due for a rebound.

A stronger bond market also bolstered equities. Bond prices rose last week in response to indications the economic expansion is slowing, which would reduce the upward pressure on interest rates.

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Midday

stocks

High

Low

Last

32'*

32".

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4S.

4'.

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152

15'.

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28n

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50'

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27'N

19'.

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29':

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24'

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vg'

79:

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107

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143.

35'

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73'.

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,27':

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93".

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24'.

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41",

27'

27':

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60'

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.56'

.),)

56'

56'.

50".

50':

50".

41':

19':

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66'.

39'

27'.

50',

60".

60'.

60':

32'

29'.

29"

3",

25'

24".

40".

39".

58",

.58':

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27':

27',

27'

35':

;15'.

35'.

27',

21".

21'

30':

30'

18'.

13':

13'.

13':

14'

56'

37"

37'.

37'

37'.

37"

57':

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43':

43'

20'

20'.

60':

35'

33'

15'.

53'

53".

11"

11'

11'.

27'.

27'

,58'2

58'.

35',

35'

42'

42"

42'

:m)'

37".

38'

41'

41"

41'

22'.

26".

28'

. .34'

49':

: 49'.

49':

:i8'

. 37

11am

stock

marke

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday approved the purchase of a new solid waste container truck and endorsed a resolution by trustees of Pitt Community College asking the states Department of Transportation to

Schools...

(Continued from page 1) recent developments on the merger proposal, specifically the joint meeting last week with the Bitt County school board and County Commissioners. At that meeting, the county board announced it wanted more time, a few weeks, before making a decision on whether or not to go the merger route. The county board wants to contact members of school advisory boards to get updated opinions on the merger issue.

Wall told city officials that if merger is approved, the most critical problems for the city schools can be resolved. If a merger is not approved, then action must be taken to look at alternatives principally those of co terminous boundaries for the city limits-school district, and a re allocation of the pro-rata system to provide additional personnel for the city schools.

Blinson explained that a formula of adding up the total number of personnel in both systems, and dividing that number on the ratio of 71-29 (the percentages of total students in both systems - 71 percent

New Principal Named By City

Carolyn Ferebee, a 24-year veteran of service with the Greenville schools has been appointed principal of Third Street Elementa^ School effective July 1. Superintendent Delma Blinson announced this morning that the school board, in executive session Monday night, approved the selection.

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50'..

20'1

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49' 39'j 29'4

M 13' 13 11 9

')0'4

18'. 22'. 42'

11'.. 13'.

""^NO

1,-22'i,

Mrs. Ferebee will succeed Esther Warren, who has been assigned to the position of principal at Sadie Saulter Elementary School to succeed Margaret White, who is retiring June 30.

Presently, Mrs. Ferebee is director of Community Schools, a position she has held since its inception in 1979.

extend two secondary roads through the PCC campus.

The board approved the purchase of the truck, designed to carry the countys 40-cubic-yard solid waste containers from container sites to the landfill, from F&D Motors, at a cost of $58,962.

in the county, 29 percent in the city), would result in an increased number of personnel for the city school system.

After discussions were presented. Mayor Buck and council members expressed support for efforts to resolve the dilemma faced by the city schools, recalling statements made by commissioners at a joint meeting held a year ago.

County Commissioners have expressed a desire to see that we have the same quality education in both schools, Mrs. Buck commented. I feel it. is a matter of trust, that the county school board members and the County Commissioners will make the right decisions for all concerned. Personally, I feel optimistic about the right solutions being made at an early date.

Budget Amendment No. 2 to the federal budget fund for an increase of $63,871 was approved. Blinson explained this is additional money allocated for the current fiscal year for items in the Chapter I Project. Board members approved carrying this amount over to the 1984-85 federal budget permissible under federal regulations. The $63,871 brings to $1,049,462 the total federal fund allocations to the city schools for the current fiscal year.

Approval was given for the administration to submit the annual appliation for vocational education in state/federal funding. The vocational programs remain unchanged except for the inclusion of one additional program principles of technology. The new program will be offereil to juniors and seniors and deals with 13 concepts of force in engine systems mechanical, fluid, electrical and thermal.

In a report to the board on the status of Agnes Fullilove School, Blinson noted there is a general misconception that, operation of the program there entails an annual expenditure of many thousands of dolars. An operation expenditoe sheet shows that services, utilities and maintenance at the school amounted to a total of $20,664 through May 15. This report is simply to let you know the true picture of the operating expenditures, Blinson commented. Whether we decide to close the school for other reasons is an entirely different story.

School board member Sue Zadeits asked that a recommendation for social studies be reconsidered. No agreement at administrative levels has been reached on the proposal that the government course at the 8th or 9th grade level be considered sufficient to meet graduation requirement, and that the government course at Rose High be used as an elective. Mrs. Zadeits says she feels the senior high government course is very important, that students in the lower gfades are not ready to fully appreciate the value of a course in government studies.

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The F&D bid was the lowest of the five bids received. Other bids ranged from $59,433 to $70,613.

The PCC resolution, endorsed by commissioners, calls for extending SR 1148 - the secondary road running parallel to N.C. 11 through the campus to the colleges southern property line.

The re^ution also asks that SR 1708 (the Cannons Crossroads Road) - which runs from the County Home Road (1725) to N.C. 11 be extended westward across N.C. 11 and the southern boundary of the PCC property, to SR 1131 (the Reedy Branch Road).

Sen. Vernon White, who asked commissioners to support the PCC resolution, said the extension of the roads will help facilitate total development of the PCC property and provide increased access to and across the campus.

Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities management at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, told commissioners Monday that work On new additions to the hospital, including a new trama center and expanded X-ray and surgery facilities, should be completed in January. However, Hall said it would take an additional six to eight months to complete renovation of areas within the present building once the new areas are openl.

Hall noted that bids for construction of a new 18-bed minimum care psychiatric facility at PCMH will be opened Thursday afternoon.

Ed Garrison, director of the Department of Social Services, reported that Saturdays sale of clothing and other items donated to aid victims of the March 28 tornado which struck the county, amounted to $8,414. They money will be added to the countys disaster relief fund.

Garrison said he estimated 6,000 people attended the sale, but said the clothing and other items sold didnt put a dent in the amount of clothing at the New Greenville Warehouse. You cant miss it, he said.

The board took no action on a request by Alert Cable TV for a rate increase for areas served by the firm outside the Farmville town limits, or on a request by Sam Alexander to name the intersection of SR 1514 and ISR1521 Minnie-Bert.

However, the board did approve a petition, signed by residents living on Dundee Lane in Brook Valley, that asks that the road be added to the state secondary road system.

Obituary

Pfeifer

Mrs. Marjorie Sumpster Pfeifer, 63, died in the Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune Monday. A graveside service will be held in the New Bern National Cemetery at 11 a.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Pfeifer, a native of Baltimore, had lived in Greenville for the past 15 years. She had been employed by the Pitt County Health liepartment from 1969 until her retu'ement last December.

Surviving her are her husband, Albert L. Pfeifer, and two daughters, Miss Joan Pfeifer of Jacksonville and Mrs. Valerie Lynch of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the WiUcerson Funeral Home tonight from7to9.

Budget...

(Continued from page 1)

he said, because we have about 400 people wanting to get into the units.

Laney also told members of the board that Phase I energy conservation measures at Kearney Park were 98 percent complete and that final inspection will take place Thursday. He added that 15 of the 20 rental facilities under the authoritys rental rehabilitation program with the city are under lease while the other five are under contract and should be completed within the next three to five weeks.

Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported that there are several temporary vacancies at authority developments one in the Meadowbrook project, two in Moyewood and one in Kearney Park. Tlie average rent on promts was $103.47 with $103.67 at Meadowbrook, $112.01 at Kearney Park, $105.74 at Moyewood One, $112.49 at Moyewood Two, $102.13 at Newtown and $84.90 at Hopkins Park.

The family of the late Robert Ernest Adams would like to express their sincere appreciation for the flowers, food and friendship bestowed upon us during our time of bereavement. May God forever keep you in His loving care.

DIANNE MERRITT

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203 West Greenville Boulevard 919-355-2666

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Greenville/Avden/Farmville/Grifton

Parkers Barbecue Restaurant

South Memorial Dr. Phone 756-2388

Pair Electronics, Inc.

107 Trade St.

Phone 756-2291

The Beef Barn

400 St. Andrews Drive Phone 756-1161

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Carolina Microfilm & Mailing Services, Inc.

102 W. 10th St. 752-3776

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234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717

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105 E. Amngton Blvd.

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Planters National Bank

Corner of 3rd and Washington Streets 752-7173

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517 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-5677

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Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Prepshirt Division of Hampton Industries Procter & Gamble Paper Products Company Rayford Printing, Inc.

Reed National Corp. Sterling Radiator Division Rouse Printing

Royal Crown Bottling Company of Greenville, Inc. S & S Repair|iService

S & W Septic Tanks And Concrete Products, Inc. Simmons Machine Works, Inc.

Simpson Industries

Smith, Jimmy, Printing Co., Inc.

Spector Molding Spunwind, Inc.

Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.

Terrydale Printing

Too Tuff Togs

Tri-County Feed Mills, Inc.

T.R.W. Company Union Carbide Corporation United Machine Works U.N.X. Chemicals, Inc.

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Yale Materials Handling Corp.

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116 West Fifth St. 758-2830

Wachovia

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Greenville Utilities Commission

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218 Arlington. 756-6001; 210 E. Fifth St.. 752-4156 Greenville, N.C.

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201 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville. N.C. 756-3000

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319 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C. 757-0234

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Mavis Butts Realty

105 West 3rd Street Greenville, N.C. 758-0655

East Carolina University

Greenville, N.C.

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3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville, N.C. 758-2300

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

302 S. Greene St. Greenville. N.C.

Truck Country

711 North Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 758-8899

Greenville Travel Center

200 Arlington Boulevard ' Greenville, N.C. 756-1521

Harris Supermarket

1013 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 758-6702

Aamco Transmissions

3211 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-2111

Abram s Riverside Oyster Bar

710 N. Greene St.

Greenville. N.C. 752-0090

D/J Advertising Co.

P.O. Box 210 Greenville. N.C. 752-7330

Heilig Meyers

518 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 756-4145

Carolina Telephone

720 Western Blvd. Tarboro, N.C.

Pitt Community College

An Equal Opportunity/AffirmaUve Action Institution Highway 11 South. Greenville, N.C. 756-3130

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Statlers Take Home Four Awards In Country Music

BIG WINNERS - The Statler Brothers accept one of their four awards .Monday night at the I8th annual Music City News Country .Awards show at the Grand Ole Opry

House in Nashville, Tenn The group led the awards show, out-polling Alabama four awards to two. (AP Laserphoto)

Jacksons May Miss Signing

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Superstar Michael Jackson and his brothers have waited so long to sign a contract for Rupp Arena that a planned June 22 concert kicking off their summer tour is probably impossible. an arena official says.

Time has just about run out for arranging mail-order ticket sales and advertising for June 22, said Bill Pickett, an official with Lexington Center, where the arena is located.

"The following weekend is still possible, he added.

Jacksons mother, Katherine, announced two weeks ago that the six brothers would open their tour June 22 in Lexington. But Rupp Arena operations director Bill Humphrey said the arena still had no contract Monday afternoon.

No other tour dates have been announced.

Jackson fans from across the nation have besieged the Rupp Arena switchboard with ticket requests, but Humphrey said no tickets could be sold until a contract is signed.

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Where The Crowds Go!

Mencken's Club May Be Revived

BALTIMORE (AP) - Plans are afoot to revive the Saturday Night Club, H.L. Menckens impromptu beer and musical entertainment sessions, when the rowhouse where the writer spent most of his life opens to the public.

The three-story west Baltimore house is scheduled to open June 15 as a museum and entertainment and reception center.

Mencken is probably getting a good chuckle in his grave over the plans, said Jeanne Petting, who directed the project.

Henry Louis Mencken, born in 1880, moved to the house with his family at age 3 and lived there most ofhislife. He died in 1956.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7; 00 Joker's Wild 7; 30 Solid Gold 8:00 A Parade 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1 30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 Special 9:00 NBA 11:30 Update 11 00 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Famiiy Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Decision '84 11:55 Tonight 12:55 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 N. Music 6:00 Aimanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts Of Life 10:30 Sale of the

SearclvFor Days V Our

Wheel of Dream House News

hjFi <

Another WId All in Family Muppets Whitney the Brady Bunch Little House News

NBC News

Jeftersons

F. Feud

News

Facts of

D. Trouble

St Elsewhere

News

tonight

Letterman

News

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Statler Brothers, country music veterans, say they found no special satisfaction in upstaging younger rival Alabama by taking home four Music City News awards.

We dont look at it as competition, said Don Reid of the Statler Brothers. Weve been fortunate enough to be around a while, and were proud of Alabama. But we dont look for competitioh.

The Statlers, a quartet which has been together for more than 20 years, were honored Monday night for best comedy act, top vocal group, single of the year for Elizabeth and No. 1 television special for Another Evening With The Statler Brothers Heroes, Legends and Friends.

Alabama, a four-piece pop-country band which has dominated country music awards for three years, won two awards: band of the year and album of the year for the million-selling The Closer You Get.

There was a time when we won a whole lot less than the Statlers. Im proud for them, said Alabama guitarist-fiddler Jeff Cook.

The winners were chosen by subscribers to The Music City News, a monthly country music publication in Nashville. The 18th annual awards presentation was broadcast live from the Grand Ole Opry House on syndicated television to half the country and will be shown later on other stations.

The Statlers, who have won more than 300 awards during their career, were hosts of the show along with Larry Gatlin and Sylvia.

Janie Fricke was voted top female vocalist over veterans Barbara Mandrell and Loretta Lynn and rising stars Reb McEntire and Charly McClain.

Lee Greenwood was named male vocalist of the year over George Jones, Conway Twitty, Ricky Skaggs and Don Williams.

A whole lot of dreams have come true for me, Miss Fricke said in her acceptance speech. With a lot of hard work and believing in yourself, just about any dream can come true.

Its funny how your eyes get real bright when you got tears in them, said Greenwood, who dedicated the awar(i to his grandmother, who encouraged him to choose music over baseball.

Ernest Tubb, the 70-year-old Texas Troubadour, won the Living Legend Award for contributions to country music for at least 25 years. Tubb, who has emphysema, is credited with popularizing the honky-tonk style of country music that developed in Texas in the 1940s.

The award was accepted by his daughter, Karen.

Hee Haw, which has been on the air for 15 years, won awards as top country music television show and No. 1 gospel act for its quartet of Roy Clark, Buck Owens, Grandpa Jones and Kenny Price.

Other winners were Skaggs, top

bluegrass act; Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, top duet; and Ronny Robbins, star of tomorrow. Robbins is the son (rf the late country music star Marty Rdabins, who died in December 1982.

It was the second of three annual country music awards shows. The Academy of Country Music show was in May in Los Angeles, and the Country Music Association awards

are announced in Nashville in October.

The show was one of the first events in Nashvilles annual Fan Fair - a week of country music concerts, exhibits and activities. About 20,000 fans were expected to register for the festivities.

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British Singer Ending Career

LONDON (AP) With a farewell sung in Italian to an audience that included Prince Charles, British opera star Sir Geraint Evans ended his 36-year career.

The Welsh miners son stood Monday night as the Royal Opera House chorus sang the Welsh national anthem, with Charles, Prince of Wales, leading those who joined in from the audience.

The 62-year-old baritone, who had pledged to retire this year while my voice is still in good shape, chose Donizettis opera Lelisir damore for his farewell. He played a peddler of quack love potions.

From a stage strewn with flowers and i^per streamers, Evans faced curtain call after curtain call.

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Navy Sends New Carrier To Post

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. aircraft carrier America is heading for the Indian Ocean to take over fw the carrier Kitty Hawk, which has been patrolling approaches to the Persian Gulf, Defense Department sources say.

Both carriers and escorting warships probably will be in the north Arabian Sea at the same time for several days within two weeks, the source said Monday, speaking on condition that y would not be identified.

While there is no plan to keep the doubled U.S. force on hand for long, the Pentagon officials said, that could be changed by a serious deterioration in the Persian Gulf, where oil tankers have been attacked in a spillover from the Iran-Iraqwar.

The America and four other Navy ships are passing through the Suez Canal and will travel through the Red Sea to the Indian Ocean, the sources said.

Meanwhile, Pentagon sources confirmed that oil tankers chartered to haul fuel for the Navy are being escorted by Navy frigates and destroyers after they enter the Persian Gulf.

The sources said, however, that the Pent^on has not established a new policy of escorting tankers operating in the gulf. Navy warships permanently assigned to patrol the southern gulf monitor the movements of the chartered tankers, the

Navy Scuttles Plan To Sink Nuclear Subs

By The .Associated Press

The U.S. Navy, under pressure from environmentalists, has decided against disposing decommissioned nuclear powered submarines in the ocean off the coast of North Carolina, officials say.

Navy officials said the nuclear reactors of the submarines will be buried instead.

The recommendation is contained in a final environmental impact statement released Monday, said Lt. Ken Anderson of the Navys Office of Iniormation Southeast in Atlanta.

"The final statement identifies land burial at federal waste disposal sites as the preferred option over sea disposal or temporary storage, said Anderson.

Sea disposal was discussed in a draft environments! statement issued in December 1982. But it was met stiff resistance in public hearings held in Raleigh in 1983. Two of the proposed Atlantic Ocean sites were about 200 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras and a third was off the California coast.

Rep. Walter Joiies, D-N.C., chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, said concerns raised in a series of hearings on the matter and about 500 letters to the Navy played a pivital role in the decision.

In a memo to Jones, Navy officials also cited changes in federal regulations governing ocean disposal which included a requirement that any dumping be approved by Congress.

Land disposal calls for reactor plants to be removed and buried in federally approved sites in South Carolina or Washington state.

Job Corps Bus Overturns

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) - Ten peq>le were treated for minor injuries and released from local hospitals after a bus from Oconaluftee Job CcNrps Center rolled down an embankment on Soco Mountain Monday, officials said.

Eddie Cucumber, investigating (tfficer for Cherokee Police Department, said the bus ai^rently lost its brakes, traveled without brakes about two miles on U.S. 19 and hit a rock embankment head-tm at Rou^ Branch. The bus spun, hit a guanvail and flipped, he said.

Delmar Robinson, direchM* of the center, said the group was on an orientation trip when the accident occurred.

Robinson said the driver, Maurice Biggs, did a good job of cwtroUing the bus, and no otter vehicles were involved.

Robinson said the men, aU aged 18 to 20, bad come to the C%rokee center Wednesday fw vocational training and education. He said he believed the 1983 International bus was a total loss.

PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Tuesday June 5. 1984 ! J

officials said. ' ."rs ^

The tateers do not operate near the cimibat zone of the Irte-lraq war, where planes of tie two warring nations have attacked commercial ships, the (tfflcia said.

The chartered tankers, tte officials said, deliver oil from tte gulf port of Bahrain to tte U.S. carrier battle group in tte Aral^ Sea and Navy bases in tte Philqpnes, tte Indian Ocean and Japan.

Tte Baltimore Sun, meanwhile, reported in Tuesday editions ttiat tte four U.S. AWACS radar ptenes stationed in Saudi Arabia be replaced with newer models that have the capability of tetecting slow-moving planes and ships.

The newspaper, which quoted unidentified Reagan administration sources, reported that the naiver AWACS would be sent amid concern that Iran might send a small plane or helicopter to fly a kamikaze-style mission against an oil ii^tallatHm.

The New York Times reputed in Tuesday editions that a congressional report has questioned whether the shoulder-firi Stiller missiles sent to Saudi Arabia last week would be effective in defending gulf shipping. ^

The Congressional Research Service, a nonpartisan division of the Library of Congress, completed the study last week after tte ad-niinistration announced tte Stingers had been delivered to the Saudis, the Times said.

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T uesday. June 5,1984

Civil Libertarians Critical Of Court Ruling On Jipveniles

By JAMES H. RLBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Civil libertarians say the Supreme Court has established a dangerous precedent in ruling that juveniles accused of crimes may be put behind bars pending trial if a judge decides they might commit crimes while awaiting a court hearing.

They predicted Monday's 6-3 ruling reinstating a New York pretrial detention law for juveniles will add fuel to the drive to impose similar laws for adults.

Preventive detention is a dangerous concept to unleash in any society, said Burt Neuborne of the American Civil Liberties Union in New York City.

Neuborne said the decision means many youngsters accused of relatively minor offenses will be jailed ironically, only to be freed on probation after they are convicted.

RosS Briggs, a lawyer affiliated with the National Juvenile Law Center in St. Louis, said, Political conservatives now are going to be encouraged to seek preventive detention for adults as well.

A proposal backed by the Reagan administration to allow preventive detention of adults accused of some federal crimes has passed the Senate but is bottled up in the House.

The Supreme Court, in its first extensive examination of the controversy over preventive detention, upheld a concept already in use for juveniles in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

The New York law serves the legitimate state objective, held in common with every state in the country, of protecting both the juvenile and society from the hazards of pretrial crime, said Justice William H. Rehnquist for the court.

While the ruling does not apply to preventive detention for adults, supporters of that idea may be cheered by the courts reasoning.

Rehnquist said. From a legal point of view there is nothing inherently unattainable about a prediction of future criminal conduct.

He said the high court, in the past, has rejected claims by some sociologists that it is impossible to predict violent, criminal or anti-social behavior.

But the ACLU's Neuborne said, You can never know who will commit crimes. You end up locking up a large number on hunches.

The American Bar Association also was critical of the decision. Alaire Rieffel, who specializes in criminal justice matters, said the ABA supports preventive detention 'only when based on clear criteria" lacking in the New York law.

The justices overturned a 1982 ruling by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that New York's detention law is a form of punishment before any determination is made as to guilt.

The New York law. applying to youngsters aged 7 to 16, requires a family court judge to determine whether there is a serious risk that a juvenile arrested for any offense will commit a crime before he or she is due to appear in court for a hearing.

If so. the judge may order the juvenile held in custody, pending a hearing, for three days for less serious crimes and for up to 17 days for more serious offenses.

Ironically, youths accused of the most serious crimes murder, for example - are taken out of the juvenile court system in New York and thus generally may not be held without bail before trial.

In all states, someone accused of a crime may be held without bail only if a judge decides the individual is likely to flee from prosecution.

In 1982, the Supreme Court left intact a District of Columbia law that permits some adults accused of dangerous crimes to be held without bail. But that case set no high court precedent, and the constitutionality of such preventive detention for adults is still an open question.

In support of pretrial detention for juveniles, law enforcement officials say that young people account for a big share of crime in America.

Theft Probe Fails To Jail

Policemen

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Almost 22 years after two policemen were caught burglarizing a video store, none of the other 10 officers they implicated in an on-duty theft ring has been jailed, in part because of questions about the motives of the testifying officers.

The 12 officers either resigned or were fired from their jobs in the Hollywood Division. But of the seven who faced criminal charges, three avoided trials through plea bargains and the rest were acquitted or had charges dismissed the last on Monday.

Prosecutors had trouble convincing jurors that the officers who agreed to testify against their colleagues werent just trying to hielp themselves, police officials and attorneys in the case said.

You have a great many people who werent convicted, said lawyer David Ogden, who represents Bradford Fisher, one of the former officers who agreed to testify for the prosecution. That doesnt mean those people were innocent. It means there wasnt enough evidence to convict them.

The officers who cooperated with prosecutors just wanted to deliver as many cops as they could to save their butts, said John Polakovic, a Lawyer for one officer charged.

The scandal began Dec. 7,1981, when Officers Ronald Venegas and Jack Myers were observed hauling cassettes from a video store from which investigators had put in a fake burglary call.

The investigation uncovered evidence of on-duty police burglaries at more than 100 Hollywood video stores, police said.

According to investigators, the officers sometimes answered legitimate burglar alarms and plundered stores before the owner arrived, while other times they would trigger an alarm themselves.

Criminal charges were filed against seven of the 12 officers the Departments Internal Affairs Division linked to the on-duty burglaries. The two officers who testified in exchange for leniency still face imprisonment in plea^rgain agree-: ments. Another officer who agreed to testify has :ded, and charges against four other officers ; i^r were dismissed or resulted in acquittal.

', Two counts of burglary and one count of

receiving stolen property were dismissed Monday in Superior Court against the last of the seven, James Wallace, 33.

: Deputy District Attorney Jay Lipman said he requested the dismissal because the case against

Wallace - who was acquitted of another bu^ary ;^rge in Novemberwas the weakest of all.

judicial system is amazing isnt it? lipt. A1 Fried, who headed the police depart-pients internal investigation, who said he was t^l^inted that not a single officer has been imprisoned.

r -The not guilties are just a reflection of what haimens in the courts ail the time when prosecution witnesses arent believed. Fried said.

Nevertheless, he added, It was more important to the people of Los Angeles and this police department to get every dirty officer out ca that division that to necessarily send them to the ^penitentiary.

Venegas, who admitted to 105 burglaries while

^y, agreed to plead ^ty to one count (rf ^burglary in exchange for testimony against fellow officers.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PmtMh...................N>

III Mcnoriam...............N3

Card Of Tkaniu.............MS

S^l Ntlkas.............M7

TravtfaTaan..............N*

Aatamaliva.................It

QM Cart..................Ml

Day Ntntrir................Mi

Htatm Cart.................M3

Empltymtirt................M

For Salt....................Ml

InstnwtiM..................Ml

Last And Fovnd.............m

Ltans And MortgaM '.MS

Busimss Strvkts...........Ill

Opptfltnily.................Ml

Praftssitnal................MS

Rtal Eslatt.................IN

AppraiMis..................W

Rntals.....................1M

WANTED

Wanfad.....................I

Warli Wanted...............Ml

Wanted.....................IN

Ratmmate Wanted..........142

WantedTaBvy..............1M

Wanted TtLtast............1M

Wanted Tt Rant.............1

RENT/LEASE

Apartment Far Rant........121

Busintas Rentals............122

Campen Far Rent..........124

Condominiums Far Rent....125

Farms Far Lease...........117

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............121

Mardundise Rentals:.......131

Mobile Homes Far Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent...137 For Rent............131

SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-129

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats For Sate..............032

Campon For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale.............030

Trucks For Sale.............039

Pets........................040

Antiques....................Ml

Auctions M2

Building Supplies...........003

Fuel, Wood, Coal............OM

Farm Equipment...........005

Furniture...................OM

Garage-Yard Sales..........M7

Heavy Equipment...........001

HouseboM Goods............009

Insurance...................071

Uveslock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance.....070

Musical Instruments........077

Sporting Goods..............071

Commercial Property.......102

condominiums For Sale.....1M

Farms For Sale.............IM

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Property........Ill

Und For Sale...............113

Uts For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale .... 117

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE ADVERTISEMENT OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in mo by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina Gonoral Statutes and pursuant to an ordor ot the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Wintor-ville, dated April 9,19M, I am advertising tax lions for the yoor 1983 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of intorost and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. The name ot the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. It the taxes remain unpaid, the lion will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing units claim tor taxes.

TM1SUld>yo<lto,. tM4.

Etwood Nobles Tax Collector

Anderson. Clinton Ray &

Bettie Carmon............28.74

Barrett, Windsor &

Nellie 32.15

Blount, Cora Cobbs 120.48

Blount, Robert Lee 8,

EtfieMaeM..............51.19

Bond, Jane Scott.........151.47

Boykin, Mathew Thomas. 171.25 Bradley. Franklin &

Wf Ivynetta 151.99

Brock. Mary Frances

Life Estate 104.50

Brock. Osiana.............57.81

Brooks. Ralph Vernon, Jr. 8,

Carolyn B.............170.74

Brown, John Arthur & WtGennieMae 71,85

Bryant, Mary............47.82

Bullock. Jasper Ray &

Deborah 118.14

Cannon, Eurydice.........18.74

Cannon. Fannie Mae......249.44

Cannon. Helan Bryant. .114.84

Cannon. Ruby Streeter . . 115.10 Carmon. Bobby Gene &

Fannie 137.24

Carmon, Geraldine Smith. .79.84

Carmon, Hilda Gray.......58.55

Carmon, Leamon..........35.44

Carmon, Malton Earl......90.32

Carmon. Morris H.&

Mary Q....................13.33

Carmon, Robert Lee......50.91

Carmon, Zeno Heirs......101.81

Clark, Rufus Lee..........94.78

Clark. Sandra Mobley.....14.94

Clark. Shirley Lou Glenn .144.49

Conway. John A. Jr. &

Erline ..................122.74

Cox. Barbara Jean.......37.98

Cox, Ernest LeeA

Shirley 107.52

Cox. Lester, Jr............144.80

Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes

Heirs.....................45.75

Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs. .71.14 Crandell. James Lewis 143.04

Credle, Arnel &

Mildred Mae.............74.37

Daniels, Icerlene Carmon 55,84 Danibis, Iris Jean 30.05

Daniels. Lendel 8i

Bobbie Ward..............88.78

Daniels, Odell & Mary .. 134.49

Darden, Pattie L............9.40

Donaldson, William Vann 8i

Wf Brenda...............135.14

Ebron, Herman L.&

Wf Shirley M.............159.24

Edwards, Ella Grimes.....79.42

Edwards. Laura Williams292.84 Edwards, Louis.Levi 8i

Lillie Wilkes..............159.13

Elbert. William Earl8i

Windo Smith ............147.08

Ennis, Williamfrhomas... .82.33

Evans, Caroline Heirs.....12.19

Evans. H.B. Heirs.........17.73

Evans. William Arthur. Jr. 8.

Olivia K..................141.48

Fields. AAary Heirs.........3.83

Fox, Ann L. Atkinson 158.95

Gardner, Archie L. &

Wf Shirley T..............104.18

Godley. Richard James 8i

Minnie Cox...............133.24

Graham, Willie Elbert, Jr. 8i

Diane C..................120.23

Green, Linwood 6 Lina.. 74.91 Green. Sarah Elizabeth.. .52.78

Grimes, Gladys...........57.44

Grimes. Katie Life Estate 41.M Grimes, Lee ErensI

ARuby Stocks............145.74

Grimes, William O

A Mandie Brown.........129.54

Gurganus, Robert A.

A wf Linda M............147.84

Hall. Alonza..............139.22

Hammond, Harvey Lee 54.12

Hammond, Laforrest Evans9.48 Hardy. Sam. Jr. A

wf. Edna R........... 126.37

Harris. Don Lavon 119.72

Harris. Janie Garris 130.89

Hazelton, Jeffrey H 41.52

Hooks. Ada Barrett 91.74

Hopkins, Mack A Thenie T.

Life Estate................23.M

Johnson, Wanda Carol Phillips

..........................174.50

Jones, Willie Lester A Mavis

...........................41.47

Kilpatrick. Elbert L.

Awf. Minnie H .....131.30

King, Ida Bell.............79.59

King, Nellie Victoria A

hus. James W 45.04

Knox, Troy Heirs..........44.44

Knox. Willie Lee Heirs.....28.51

Langston. James R.

A wf.OllieN...............80.48

Lee, Johnnie Heirs........20.08

Little, Thomas T..........140.19

Mackey. Donna W........159.43

/Manning, Julian A.

A wf. Carolyn B...........124.74

Marlowe, Wanda /Marie 141.54

AAay. Michael E . A

wf. Glenda H.............150.48

McLawhorn. Edward E. DBA

..........................53 00

Miller, Donna T...........135.48

Miller. Shirley Wynne____144.44

Mitchell, William Henry

A Barbara R..............405.75

IMobley, James W., Jr......57.44

Monk. /Morris. A wf.

Linda C...................144.70

Moore, Susie Bell..........53.13

/Morrison, Marie Porter. . 82.84 Murphy. John Henry Heirs.28.38 Neil Realty Company, Inc. .50.00

Owens, Althea............143.03

Parks, Barbara Williams 154.74 Patrick, Beverly R. A

Louise Patrick............44.51

Patrick. Charlie D.........44.24

Patrick, Georgiana LawsonS4.4l Patrick, Thomas James

A Mary Ward.............104.78

Phillips. Earl Clinton A

wf. Elizabeth.............124.43

Phillips, ZackAwf.

Patronia Windley.........132.24

Reaves. Beatrice.........107.48

Sherrod. Gene Carroll

A Dorothy................122.40

Smith, Andrew L. A

Addis Suggs..............157.59

Smith. Bumice Richard

A Rose /Mary.............148.47

Smith, Denise A. A

hus. Leon....,............85.40

Smith, Emanuel A

Janice Xing..............103.91

Smith. James C. A

Lossie Grimes............118.34

Smith, Mark K. A

Catherine 0...............12.94

Sneed, Jesse Lee A

wf.LeoW................139.95

Spell, Mary Sidberry Smith

.......................... 130.30

Staton. Issac Lae. Jr.

Awf. P^y G............134.90

Stocks, Ctwster............73.08

Stocks, Romeo A Geneva 87.74

Stokes, Nina Harper......153.49

' Strong, Bennie Edward A

wf. /Martha...............130.93

Sugg. Virginia R..........141.41

Suggs. Raymond Earl A

Mattie Long...............42.29

-Suggs, Sidney A

Tempie Smith...........99.94

Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr. 142.44 Tripp. Bernice Ransom.... 73.34 Tripp, Mickey Ray

A Teresa Dail............136.13

Tucker, Sam, Sr...........24.20

Tyson, Roland Heirs.......41.47

Tyson, Tom Heirs.........53.53

Waller, Patricia..........138.48

Waller. Tony. Jr. Heirs... .44.14

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs......2.34

Ward. John Henry A

/Mattie Spear..............47.83

Ward. Lee Heirs...........28.28

Washington, Elias A

Allie Smith................70.42

Weathington, John Grimsley

A Althea.................414.85

Wells. Katherine Ann.....134.45

Whitehurst. Lomer H.....115.00

Whitfield, Lucille Dail.... 155.54 Wilder, Robert Douglas A

wf. Annie.................157.30

Williams. Clifton Ray

A Deloris Cox............127.19

Williams, Curtis Earl A

Shirley J.................145.41

Williams, John A wf.

Rachel M...................1.32

Wills, Michael H. A

wf. Joanne Quick.........143.44

Wilson. Larry Clifton A

wf. Margaret.............143.38

Worthington. Nina Stockln33l.54 Wright, Dora L...........148.45

May 15, 22, 29 and June 5

CLASSIFIED

ADS

001 PUftLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Walter Edward Boswell late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 15. 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day of AAay. 1984. Hilton E.6o^

1501 Brownlee Greenville. N.C 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Walter Edward Boswell, deceased.

May 15.72.29; June 5,1984

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

STOP ENVYING PEOPL who

look great in their bathing suit! Guaranteed to lose up to 29 pounds first month. It's easy, fun and 100% safe. Let me show

Chow. Meet me at Holiday . Greenville, Pamlico Room, June 7, 7 PM sharp. For more information call Anne, 1-735-3320.

WANT TO BARO and care for

elderly lady. Call 944-1383 day or night or write Route 5, Bnx 391. Washington, NC 27889.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS Stokes Highway 903 I Mile from ui 13 752 7434

USEDCAR& Lawnmower Repair

oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10lh Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-n model car, call 754-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

1973 GREMLIN. Black. S400 negotiable, new tires. 752-2910.

013

Buick

IM7 BUICK SKYLARK. Runs good. Needs minor work. S350. 758 5547 after 7 p.m.

1972 BUICK ELECTRA S500. 754 5931.

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1974 BUICK LaSABRE 4 door hardtop, air. power brakes, power steering, clean, color blue, located at Jolly's Pawn shop $1595. Call 752 5759 from 9-4 weekdays, 9 5 Saturdays, ask for Ray.

19nREGAL$1100. 754 5113.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red. 4 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1980 REGAL. Gray. Absolutely showroom fresh. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1981 REGAL Limited. Landau. Full power, low mileage. Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929. 355 7200.

1984 REGAL. Black, t-top, spoked rims, air, AM-FM cassette 758 2199 days, 758-7804 after 5.

01S Chevrolet

top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. Good condition, low mileage, AM-FM radio, air. Dealer 45m. 355 7200.

1979 CAMARO Z-28. Low mileage. loaded. Dealer 45929. 355-

1979 CHEVETTE. AM FM

radio, fresh tuneup. 82500. 355 2891 after 5.

1984 CITATION. 4 door. Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

1982 CAMARO Z-28. Full Mwer, One owner, extra sharp. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

1962 CORVETTE. Low mileage.

automatic, loaded. Graphite with leather interior. Sharp. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

1984 CHEVETTE Sunroof, leuvres, AAk/FM cassette, $400 take over payments, $188.24. Call 758 9787.

016

Chrysler

1949 NEWPORT 89,000 actual miles, excellent shape, $400. 744 2324.

1974 CHRYSLER Newport, fully ,equipt. extra clean, 754-0479.

1974 CORDOBA. Silver. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973. 355-2500.

1982 CORDOBA. Low mileage, local owner, loaded. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

1982 NEW YORKER. 4 door, blue, absolutely showroom fresh. Dealer 44973.355 2500.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE DART Sport. Gold. New tires. Runs well. Needs body work. 355 2506.

I9n ASPEN. One owner. 3 speed, air, AM-FM radio, extra nice. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

1979 OMNI 424. 4 Speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

018

Ford

1979 FORD LTD Landau. Loaded. AM-FM stereo. 754-5770.

1979 FORD FIESTA AM/Fm. 33 miles per gallon, runs good, clean. $1200. (tall 754-3974.

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic AM-FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 14973.'3S 2500.

1984 FORD Thunderbird Landau. Loaded. Excellent condition. For sale by owner. 754-4711 after 5.

1984 PINTO Hatchback, air, automatic, one ovmer, radlals, $2395 or less. 355-2211.

1984 Thunderbird. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay mere? Dealer #4973.355^2504.

1981 ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell, (as saver. Dealer 44973.355-2504.

1961 FORD GRENADA, nice family car. Must sell, in good condition. 757-1834.

1982 FORD EXP. Silver/black. Loaded. Never a problem. $5500. Call 355-2749 after 4.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLNT BUY-1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 754^7111.

020 Mtrcury

1974 6iPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs griiat. Extremely nice. 81550. Dealer 45929.35S7200.

1981 LYNX, automatic, lean, runs good. S3700. Slight damage. 70-1874.

021

OMsmobilt

l988tLAUFKriRrne owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929.1S5-7200.

022

Plymoirth

1971 PLYMOUth ousttk good condition. Bast offer. 753 5441.

1978 HORIZON. 4 . owner. Extra dean 45919.155-7188.

1979 VLhi WAOH. Burtpmdy. automatic air eon-dltton. A/W-FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great buy. 83475. Dealer 44973.155-2588.

1988 HORIZON. 4 Speed, tow mileage, one owdar, sharp melaillc blue. Dealer 49919. 35S7200.

023

Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC Firebird. $4.400. 1963 Tomos Moped. $304. 75A 919a ask for John after 1;44.

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. (as saver. Absolutely beautiful. $3450. Dealer 4490.355-2500.

1981 TRANS AM. One owner, all the extras, showroom fresh. Dealer 45939.355-7300.

1983 GRAND PRIX LS 20,000 miles, fully loaded. iii.OOO. 758G237.

024

Foroign

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

N.C.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Low mileage, very clean. Call 155-2781.

1971 OPEL. Good gas, needs paint. 8800. 75A94S9 after 4 p.m. or weekends.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETL.

AM-FM stereo. Great gas mileage. Sharp. Dealer 4^. 355^

1974 TOYOTA CELICA. 54,000 miles. 5 speed, air, good paint and radlals. 81900.753-0731.

1974 VOLVO 344-DL. Air condi-tion, AM-FM cassette, extra clean, one owner. Dealer 15939. 355 7200.

1977 VOLVO 244 OL. AM FM cassette, runs good. Dealer 45929.355-7300.

1978 DATSUN 384-Z. Showroom fresh. Dealer 44973.355-2500. ,

1979 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, gas saver, absolutely beautiful. DMier 44973.355-2500.

1979 MGB. Convertible. Green. AM/FM stereo. Super buy! Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1979 TOYOTA CELICA 6T.

One owner, AM-FM radio, air, automatic. Dealer 45929. 355-7200.

1980 AUDI 5404. Great fuel mileage, one owner. Dealer 45929.^-7300.

1984 BMW 134. Metallic red. Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer 45929.355 7200.

1984 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door, red. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver. Dealer 44973.355^2500.

1984 HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer 45939.35S7200.

1944 HONDA ACCORD. Brown, gas saver, absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1981 HONDA ACCORD LX. 3

door hatchback. Silver, low mileage, 5 speed. Showroom fresh.^ler 45939.355-7200.

1981 TOYOTa STARLET. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1962 HONDA ACCORD. LX. Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 44973. 355-2500.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, air, stereo, one owner. Just beautiful. Dealer 44973. 355 3500.

1982 /MAZDA GLC 4 door sedan, 85595 or will trade for older model car. Price negotiable 752-5008, after 4 p.m.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit LS. AM FM cassette, air, new radiis. Super clean. 23,000 miles. Call 758-4459 after 5.

1981 DATSUN 284-ZX. 5 speea loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929.355-7300.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely

44973.355-:

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer 45929.355^7200.

1981 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

1981 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage, (ireat gas mileage. Dealer 44973.355^2500.

1981 NISSAN PULSAR, low mileage, excellent condition, 87300. Kinston 1-522-4183.

1983 144ZX. Automatic, silver. Less than 4.000 miles. $14,000. Ask for Lois. 752-7882 or 757-4358.

1984 MAZDA 414 LX. Loaded, 5 speed. Great gas mileage, ^rp. Dealer 45929.355-7200.

032 Boats For Sale

GLASTRON 104 Gulf Stream, full canvas, head, stereo, CB, 188 /Mercrulser.tandum trailer; life vests, anchor and all needed equipment, excellent condition, full Instrumentation, low hours. 754-7004.

MUST SELLI 1960 Tanzer 24' sailboat. In excellent condition. Sleeps 5, 3 sails, working jib, genoa and mainsail. Many extras included. 817,000. Call 752-1975, after 5:30p.m.

PEARSON P-IS 1977. Westerlake, VFH, Oepth-S. electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 7540200 or 1-9440873.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Roao Enterprises. 7549123.

949 MF6irboari9015 horsepower motor 81200 negotiAle. Call 758-5193.

1977 GLATRON, 19', 175 Evenrude, Tandem trailer. 752-5747,7580777.

034 Camptrs For tak

cok 6P-UPS Campmastar

new top, minor repair needed 7443 or 7444203.

JAY0 And toSS;

campers. Seahawk truck toppers. Camptown RV. Ayden, NC. Open Monday-Saturday. 7443530.

MOTOR HOME 1979 Itaskca. ir bunk layout. 19,000 mllae, excellent condition, loaded. 817,300 at 7540437, after 7 p.m.

iFmsr"F5Rnre5SpS

1904 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.'t In Ayden. Call 7443510.

TRUK COVERS All sizot. colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. (yBriann, Raleigh. N. C. 8142774.

1971 WILDERNESS travel trailer 82800. Call 7443S or 7444283.

1979 WILbiftNCii Zl'.

8, air, fully salf-containad. 84500. Call 754909a

M* tkA. lO* awntag, steMa 4, Canadian weafharad MHO

firm. Call 1-9443744.

036 CydtsFerSak

1971 kkOA 780 clean 8700. Call 7549912, after S.

_ .^Udltton. 83H each or both ter 8886 75449*4

98 VAWANA XTISO. ExcaUent condHlon.' Low mite-aga. Call 70 SI07 before 2:00 ar anytime weekends.

1901 HOND 7M Custom, (kod condition, 814M. 7S7-3034, evenings and weekends.

036 Cycks ForSak

1981 NNbA 500 Shadow. Black. Real sha^. 900 miles. 8I5M. 7549079

039 Trucks For Sk

FMO TN 1974 va, low mileage, cap. Mtcb. aaa con-dWrij70rCall7S4l^

1978 MADA pick-up extra nice. 7504^ days, 754^ nights.

1979 FORD F-18* Ranger

Picfcup. Lew mileage, air condition, AM-FM radio, local owner. Dealer 44973.355-2500.

HOO (HEVkdLEt Silverado In excellent condition. Loaded. 7549754.

1988 l^oo VS ton long ba white rims, sliding back glass, good condition. 7548945.

1981 DATSUN 4X4 Truck. Silver, 5 apoed, air, stereo, showroom frash, just like new. Dealer 44973.3542X10.

llttJEEPCJ-7.

Showroom condi watt. Dealer 45929.-1547200.

Beige, soft top.. iditiOT. Don't

H84 'CHTvkLktTta ^iub. Long bed, 4 speed, tow mileage. Dealer r

r 45929. ^7200.

040 ChiM Cart

CHILDCARE

IN MY HOME Any Age-Any Shift Hot meals. Located in the Walstenburgarea.

70 3241

FARMVILLE AREA babysitter has openings tor children. 754 2438.

MOTHER DESIRES to keep infants In her home on Hooker Road. Loving and supervised. Call 7544943.

MOTHE* WOULD like to keep children in her home any age. 707312.

SITTR 3 day/week In my

home tor summer, start 4/12. 2 children, references. Mrs. Ruffin 355-2019 or 3542084.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home behind Hasting Ford. Call 757-0454.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Anytime. Days nights or weekends. Hourly and weekly fees. 757-1941.

046

PETS

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. Liver and white, (xreat family

70-5ll9after4p.m.

pets, 8125.

Ml yeur used tetevisten the

Classified way. Call 70-4146.

AKC LHASA Apso pups. 1 female 8250. 3 males, 075. Shots, wormed, medical r4 cords. 1-433-3498, after 5.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. Excellent blood line, wormed with all shots. 810 1 rust colored femate-8175. Phone 70-710 day; 704373 nights.

AKC Registered Red Dobermans. Well bred 5 weeksold. Call 757-0100.

BEAGLtS, 3 broke beagles, 3 puppies. 70-1541 or 70-44M.

CLIPPING AND GkOOMINO

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale, we also buy puppies. Call 702481.

COCK

lies. 3 males, 850 each.

1 female. 1

COCKER SPANIEL. 1 blonde male and female. Call after 3 pm. 70-4433

FULL-BLOODED Poodle. 835. 70-014. anytime.

FULL BLOODED female German Shepherd, good with children, very protective, asking 05,8241244. after 4.

y, PITBULL PUPI^IES. 820. 70507after 7 p.m.

051 HolpWankd

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.

We are In need of additional mechanics. /Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Atanager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS ovm

your own business. We distribute only the finest quality snack foods. If you have a sales background, and desire to own your own retail business. Call hank Blanton 704 01 7075, Investment required.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED By

CPA Firm to handle nxxithly accounting services for various small businesses. 3-5 years experience in public accounting or accounting major. Respond with resume and references to Bookkeeper, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27834.

COSMETiC DE^AkTMENT full time position available tor mature aggressive, attractive person. Safes experience preferred, earn salaiy plus com-, mission. Awly Brody's Pitt Plaza, Mony Friday 2-5.

CRUIS SHIP JOBSI Great income potential. All occupations. For information call: (312) 70-8420 extension 493.

Do You Have a A Desire To Win?

OUR training can prepare you for a WINNING MANAGEMENT position in your locality within 4 months.

You can expect to earn 80000 to 825,000 white training.

Guaranteed income to start.

Two weeks training In school, ainanvtT Mid-

Tfaimng in the field selling and servicing established accounts.

Must be 21 or over, goal or-lented, ambitious, spdrtsminded, bondable. Benefits include Major /Medical, Dental and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

For the right persofi, this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an Internationaf group of companies.

Call tor an Appointment:

Mr. Harvey

758-3401

Monday. Tuieday, Wednesday

ioamIpm

Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F

kMFiRilND FCMikft

minimum of one years experience. 8-5 /Monday Friday.lala-ry negotiable. 7544774 or 70-

om.

tkFIKilNm'kHk

Foreman tor large aggreuive IMaeeey-Fargueon dsalanhip In eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary with Incentives. Send resume In strict confhtance to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

fast I^AkE Is the finest con-venlence store chain in America and we have many tocatlons throuj^wut the area.

Wv ffiMO WWvQVflCVf CHpvnOKilv

paople for the foHowlng pdsl-tlons: Manager. Tralnees; Anisfant Manag*rs; Part-time Cterfcs. Our full-tim* employoes enjoy outstanding benefits, inclu priant snaring, credit union, paid vacations, sick leave and much, much more. Why not work tor the best? /IpW at any local Fast Fare convontence store or at the division office located on Cotoncho Street. EOC/M-F.

Flktt ftAtE techkian nasdad. /Must be experienced with GM cars. Exceilant wages, fringa benefits and working environment. Calf Robert Starling, Brown 6 Wood, 30

rmrm be^-^ay techf-

clan naodad. Exceilant wages, fringe benefits and working onvlronffiont. Call Bob Little. Brawn A Wood, 3S440M.

FUEL AND PART TIME TV CAMERA/ MASTER CONTROL OPERATOR

Must be dspondahte and work well with Mhars. TV preductfon background helptut but not essernial. /kn equal opportunity employer. Send Inquiries to Production Managsr, PO Box 818,6re*nvllte,NC27114.

051 HdpWanttd

pacc

ropair man, good benefits, exceltent opportunity, with reputable ap^iance Arm. Call for interview. 703340.

IXPt1tte'f6 bragline Op: orator with minimum 3 years experience. Call 8249911.

OSPL SINGERS Needed newly formed gospel group. Young, talented singers to sing every other weekend. Especially looking tar alto and tenor sbigars. For details contact Eddie at 752-4747-AM, 7944993-PM.

KEYBOARD player wanted tar tap band. Call 70-4314, after 4 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINE

/kpplications now being taken for position In sales managment person must have drive and ambition, no experience necessary. /kpply in person at En-dicott Shoes Carolina East Atoll EOE

AAANAGERTRAINEF

AAanagamant position now open

e^BOS^OCflfVssi iwev

Exceltent earnings opportunity while learning. When qualified, you will attend management training school and will receive a salary and expenses during limited schooling period.- Sales representatives also available. Phone 703841.

MECHANICS

WANTED

1 Front End AAechanIc, 1 (>en-eral Line MKhank. We offer top wages, excellent benefits, profosstonal training programs, security and the oppohunlty for advancement. Apply Dave Davis, East Carolina Lincoln AAercury G/MC, 2201 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C 70 4247.

MOTORORADER Operator. AAust be able to do fine grading and have 3 years minimum experience. 825-9911.

PAMLICO NURSING Center is accepting applications for RNs and Lf^s. Monday Friday, 10-3. Location, 1404 Highland Drive, Washington, 1 mile from Beaufort County Hospital. EOE.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

SEA LEVEL HOSPITAL and Extended Care Facility located on Nelson Bay approximately 73 miles from Beaufort and Mofehaad City is seeking a Physical Therapist. Com

patitlye salary, excellent tions. Send resume *Yo Jane

benefits, good workin

Jones. Personnel Department, Sea Level Hospital, Sea Level, N.C. 2807.919-2244411

RESIDENT /MANAGER ne^

for one of Greenville's finest apartment complexes. 112 townhouse units would like experienced manager but will train, prefer man and wife team but not necessary. /Must live on site. Serious inquiries only. Send resume to J.W. Managment Company. P.O. Box 104. Dunn NC 28334.

6 A L BRANCH /MANAGERS. RYfe4glL.area: Involves supervlstoir~and operation of branch office with niajcr em--phasis on business development and consumer/mortgage lending. Requires 3 years of recent experience in financial Institution with background in savings, mortagage and/ or consumer lending and super vision. Requires good oral and written communications skills and demonstrated leadership and sates ability. Contact Harriet Upton, Raleigh Federal Savings and Loan, P.O. Box 830, Rateioh, NC 0402 (800) 40-870. EOE/M-F.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Outstanding sales position open for one person that Is willing to work in a 10 county area around Greenville. No overnight travel. High income with chance of aovancement and fringe benefits. Write giving past experience to:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALES OPPORTUNITY viw are looking for a sales person who is not afraid to work hard to create sales. Established company with many progressive incentives. Company vehicle Insurance, salary plus commission only those wanting to be successful need calL 70-0911.

SECRETARIAL POSITION. Expertence needed - telephone, typing, filing. Neat appearance and good work habits. Call 754-4247.

SECRBTaAy / Receptionist Full-tinw position available. Previous medical expertence helpful. Send resume to Carolina Ortho Prosthetics, PO Box 8485. Greenville, NC 27835.

SEtRitFY/Aeceptfonist. Individual Must possess excellent communkation skills both written and verbal. Exceltent typing skills and a general knowledge of office machines a musf Accounting and computer background helpful but not required. Send resume to: Secretary/Receptionist, PO Box 5004. Greenville, NC 27834.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC. AAust have experience 84 per hour ptus...Depending on experience. General Heating, iiOO Evans Street. 70-410.

SHHTlBEiriteSgSnSdTto: iehsn, 3 years expertence. Call 754000.

Stftfl~ekLlMA east Atoll, now accepting applka-

ttons for management position. refalT experience re-

One year

quirad. Only qualified applicants need to apply. No phone calls please

tAHElFS~XlOE developmental day care center serving moderately to profoundly retarded prMchool and school-age children. Qualifications should Include two year degree In social service field, high school diploma, or minimum of two i^rs experience working with mentally retarded or devetopmontally detayed chlldron. Send resume to: Director, R.EJk.P., Irons Bulhflng, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. East Carolina University is an AHIrmative Action/Equal Oportunlty Employer.

WANYe6 IWson to work with children at local day care center../kpply In person 313 East 10th. No phm calls please.

WANTKb

drywall mechanics, framers and hangers. Report to job site. Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.

ASt

WorkWantBd

mowers. Call anyilnte 0or7SG99lS.

CtrGiiluHIng at n able pricoer'MpaTr all push lawn m

70-550or

ALLTVFirTitimvtei.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming* cuHIng and removal, stump removal by grindbia. Fraa estimates. J.P. .ItanclL^Mttl.

Ste SSSm 709ID or 74

140.

eiRAMMTILI

repair. N Don. 701

il tlLE Cteantng and ^ob tee smalj. Call

MfiTir WMlC Wbnto6. Large or small jobs. Call early or. late. Laverno 24 hours, 759-980. Also, maHbOK paint-

mm TmiMi. mmopi* w turad coWnge. AMa oM work. 70-5849/70140

URiRiiatfir'iiFi; ww

pkfc-up and dsllvar. All work guarpntoed. Call 7jl8-20$7

05* Work Wanted

KLIEN KUT Yard Ser^ /Mowing and trimming. 70 7707.

Lawns mowed and

trimmed. Professional lawn servke. roasonabte rates. Call 70004, after 5p.m.

PAINTING Work gurante^, references on request. interW and exterior, professional qua ty. 704148 or after 4 70 3702, Ralph Birchard. Jr.

PAINTING, INTERIOR, exte^ rior and roof tops. Free estimates. L A H Painting contractors. 757 1844, anytime.

PAINTING - interior and ex0 rIor. Carpentry repair, roofing. 70-5224.

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED College student, low rates, free estimates, references available. Call 70-4534 or 70 4093

PAINTING and wallpmieriito Quality work. Call 705384 after 5 p.m.

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick-w and delivery. Call R.W. Smith. Smith Electronics at 70-089.

REPAIR SERVICE on Black A white TV, lawn mowers, iape recorders, radios. Call 700772.

REST IN PEACE by protecting your home or business from fhett. Free Estimate. 70-0444.

SEWING /MACHINE mechanic will service all types of sewjng machines in my home. Call Tony 703401.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Shaetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 4 pm, 707184 or 702489.

WOULD LIKE TO Sit with elderly or sick person. 70-1854.

4 I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us. we want others to know. 1-944-0409.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1-823-3304 days. 1-8230189 nights.

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand made bricks. lOOOOO available at 8350 per thousand. Call 919023-3304; after 4 pm, 919-8230189.

STONE CROCK, sewing machine, china hutch, marble clock, shotgun, pocket watch, brass floor lamp. 70 7194.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 70-401.

FREE PINE WOOD. You pick up. 30-4915.

065 Farm Equipment

BALING TWINE And

Wire iO.OOO' Bale Sisal twine. 819.95. Plastic twine aooo" Bate, 819.29 (10or more): 20.000' Bate for round balers, 80.28 (10 or more). Baling wire 844.49 tor 5 or more roils. Agri Supply. Greenville, N.C. 752^.

FARM ALL CUB Tractor with a 4T' Woods mower. Call 70-1014.

M GbSANER Combine with 14' grain head, 5-38 corn head.-Hydrostatic drive. 70 1014.

ROANOKE AUTOMATIC

primer with 3 roanoke tobacco trucks, good condition. Call 74y040an^flme^^^^^^^

066 FURNITURE

BEDROOM SUITE, single beds, springs and mattresses, antiques, several nice paintings, 78 records, trumpet, guitar, etc. Call 752 7194.

BROYHILL EARLY American sofa. 8275. Serving cart on wheels, 810,302404.

BROYHILL solid pine twin trendte bed with matress set, pull out storage space, can use tor another bed or storage. Worth 8500 when bought, now 8175. 4 kitchen chairs, 815. Call 703499.

FINE FURNITURE. Oriental secretary and chair. 2 Queen fmne wing chairs, solid cherry low boy, oriental occassional chair, oil painting and print. All like new, less than to price original cost. 707297.

KITCHEN TABLE/chairs, dining room table/4 chairs, desk, coffeb tables, chairs, mirrors, couches, area rugs, captain chairs. 70-7IM.

NEWWATERBEDS'

All sizes. Light or dark wood. Complete lacquered waterbeds, 8149.95. Bookcase waterbeds starting $189.0, complete. Save hundreds of S888's. 752-7740.

SLEPER SOFA, good condT tion, also formal sofa. 2 Queen Anne wing chairs, solid cherry drop-leaf and table and butters tray table. Oriental Secretary Witt) Hutch top. 140 year old antique trunk with dove-tall corners. Call 355-4544, after 5 p.m.

VEkY NICE living room furniture, 8400.70-407.

I PiBcE living room suite, one sofa, 3 cushions, 2 party ottoman, and chair, 2 end tables, good condition, moving mustsell. 70-1743, after 4.

067 GaragG-Yard SaiG

2 FAMILY Yard Sale. 701 West 8th Street, Ayden.

072

UvGStock

FOR SALE Garden peas, CbT lards and Irish Potatos. Will have string beans, corn and butterbeans later. Call and place order 744-420. Carol's VagatabteFarm.

HALF ARABIAN mARE Experienced rider. 8500. Call after 4,704055.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 70-5237.

RISTtt'D~QkfEk Horse. 4 years old. red with white blaze face. Pleasure or game. 703727.

074 MscgIIbimous

A GRADUATION Gift. ABC's of career preparation, booktet-gulde. bookbarn UBE, ECU store. Central News! Only 0.75 or from ABC's, Box 3411, Greenville. NC 27834.

Alft CONDITIONER 7500 BTU'e, tedders, 115 volt, used two summers, 8200.70-2247.

AMAkA I* CUBIC FOOT freezer, Broyhill sofa hideaway bod. Goose neck rocker. 355-4224.

BNSWICK Slate pool table. Cash discounts or Instant credit. Fast delivery. 1-800-722-211% at tone Ral 494.

BUILt-IN 14" Orovm oven, large capacity dryer, 2 14" radial tires. Cheap. 707419.

C A K Cement for driveway, porches, etc. Call after s p.m. VM404M.

CLL CHARL' f IC. 70 1013, tor small loads sand, fopsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

LMk but iALl. 6ak front klMlten cabinets and vanities. See Jeff at Fargueson Enterprises, 3108 South Memorial Drive, across from Parkers. 7504101.

COMING SOON - Wood cooked barbequo. At Sammy's. S12 EastlGh.7S2G474.

WYikFm HAuLik

fjgrlLj^ and rock. Call

SOFTtllM central ato ci dttloner, 34,000 BTU. Call 70 1251, after 4 p.m.

giWiT haullno.

TOfMlI, sand and rock. Call after *p.m. 70990.

OEROE SUMEI

Furniture. Strtoping, Rof B Reflnlshlng. Pac Highway. 752-1

1 i M k i L j k Repairing Pactolus 309.

6I6XNTIC RENOVATION SALE

All Hems must gaat reaeonabte prkos. 1 ptece living room suite, 814% Grean caraet rug (kteal, 820. 5 ptece dinette sef, mUt* grill, n>. 2 lamps with shades, 08. Small quantity of Infant clothes, bby swing, 810, and ^walker, N. All In pood condition. Call 703951,

rIV

liieudiiy rtciieuiui, Jieeiiviiic, i.o.

074 Misctilaneous

GE 1 TON central air handler & heat element $250 Call 756-5177. after 5 pm.

Want te *eU livetlockr RwTa Classified ad for quick response.

HOME COMPUTER (New) Apple II Plus with disc drive and USI monitor Some software $1500 9<6 3929

KENMORE Washer and

Dryer Good condition. Amoving, mustsell $350 756 0356

KING SIZE BED. maHress. frame and French Procvincial headboard Very good condi tioi). $150; 19" Sylvania color TV $65, CraHsman 6'j" jointer with stand. $45. Call 746 6800

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS. engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob. 756 5285

OIL DRUM And Stand $35 756 1444

PUGEOT 18 SPEED. 24'

frame. Excellent condition. $150 ^ beet offer 7587023 atter 6

Repossessed Office Furniture & Equipment

COMPUTERS BY APP(.E and

Radio Shack. Executive Desks, Conference Table & Chairs, Cash Reoisfers, Copy machines. File Cabinets. Hot water pressure washers Call 752 3850. Coastal Leasing Cor poratioh, 2820 E. 10th St., Greenvi'le, N.C.

SEARS 15' upright freezer. Sears Frost free refrigerator, china, wood heater, water heater, chairs, tables and more, Saturday June 9, 9-4, 201 Lee, Ayden 756 7196

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

TRUCK COVERS. Sportsman and Mustang Covers ABS-Aluminum Fiberglass in stock Financing available. Mastercard and Visa accepted. Hooks Pump Service, 443-0488, 43 Highway North, Rocky AAount.N.C.

TWO SETS of box springs and mattress. 2 head boards Call 758 2979.

WANTED TO BUY used above ground swimming pool. IS' x 4' deep Call 758 3047, after

WATERBEO WITH Bookcase headboard and sheets $175. Call Robin, 752 2584 or 746 6334

WEDDING GOWN includes veil. Worn one time, best offer Call 746 3928.

WHITE'S MTAL Detectors Perfect for coin, relic, civil war, beach and underwater hunting. Call or write Baker's Sports Equipment 756 8840

10 SPEED BICYCLE. $50 6

cubic foot refrigerator, $25. Car seat. $10 756 9526

14,000 BTU Air conditioner, $225. Zig zag sewing machine, $65. 746 2624

1984 BRONCO II. Consider trade for economy car. Used farm equipment. Amphibious vehicle. 29000 BTU air conditioner. Call Chris night-355-2058, day 756 6167

Vh. TON central air conditioner $u00. Call 758 5193

277 VOLT HIGH Out put ballasts for sale used. Price negotiable with quantity. Con tact Dwight Foster, Empire Brushes.758 4111.

8 HORSEPOWER mower, 30" cut. bagger, $450 Call 756 5177. after 5 p.m.

8 HORSEPOWER RIDING

mower electric start, good condition. 14 horsepower Ford lawn mower 51" cut, new engine. 746 6860

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes pletely reconditioned with carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowinity..................946-5639

Williamston..................792 7533

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA, and conventinal loans. Come now.

NEW 1984 MOBILE Home 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, total electric, A roof, ceiling fan, comfortable luring at an af fordable price. Only $181.47 per month including tax and insurance. See or call John AAoore at 756 9874 Country Soyire AAoblle Homes, 264 bypass, Greenville.

SPECIAL 1982 FLEETWOOD 2

bedroom home already set up in neat park. Low equity small payments. Call Bob at 756-0191 after 7 p.m. 752-0569.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS $187 a month. 1974 Madison by Mansion. 12X64, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, likf new washer and dryer. Real nice home. Call Ollie or Jimmy at 756 9874 Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 bypass. Greenville.

12X68,2 bedroom, front kitchen. Well kept. 756 9428.

14X60 CONNER MOBILE

Home, unfurnished. Take over payments of $145 a month. 752 8572.

1968 COMODORE. 12 x 56 central heat, window air conditioner, skirt, tie-downs. $4500. Phone 752-6454.

1971 12 X 66 RITZCRAFT. 2

bedroom, fischer wood stove, drapes, metal building and lots of extras. 756-4275, after 6.

1972 CHARMER 60 x 12. 2 bedroom, good condition, $5000. Call 752 4156 or 756 2865. ask for Randy.

1972 DORADO 12 x 65, 2 bedroom. 2 full bath, with appliances, $5500. 756-0530, after 6 p.m.

I97S 12X60 Furnished. Drapes, air condition, deck. $5900. 756 7921.

1979 AZALEA deluxe. 14 x 65, underpinned. 2 air conditioner units, steps, set up in EvansTrailer Park. Small Ei^ulty and assume loan. 756-

1900 14X70 AAoblle Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752-0497.

190) SHERATON REDMAN.

14X70, partially furnished. ExceHOnf condition. Call (or details. Oay-758-3469; nights and weekends 756 3830

19B2 HAVELOCK Mobile home; 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central heat and air, $)000 and assume loan. 355-6882. after 5.

HB2 HORTON Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, 12 x 60, Appliances furnished excellent condition. 9 5, 753 51)1, 756-1713, afterSp.m

1982 OAKWOOO 14X60 2 beWtxm, furnished. Take up payments $178 a month. Can be seen at anytinre. Call after 4:00 weekdays, 752 31)7 or 752 5990, anytime weekends.

1904 SANTA FE. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. $650 down, less than $130 a month. Call J R. Pridgen. 756-9874, Country Squir Mobile Homes, 264 bypau, Greenville. _

24X61 DOUBLEWIOE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air and heat. May be left on lot or moved. $13,500 or $5500 down and saume loan of $198 for 3 years. 746 6320.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSOK iIO CO,

fos' l(W Oif*i<hia Cetltf

biaoia:D:-f

I uesuay. June 0, IM74 ly

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

'3 COMMODORE. Central air, deck. Moving, must sell. Call anytime, 756-0611 or 756 8785.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales. North AAemorial Drive across from airport Phone 7526068.

074 Mobile Itome Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754

077AAusical Instruments

SPINET organ, $250; accor-756*7196^*' piano, $50

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale $200 752 6941, days 752 7323, between 7 and 8 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Re

furbished. $250. 752 1057 after 5 p.m.

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story & Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Smalt practice pianos from $388. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002

VANTAGE ELECTRIC Lead guitar. Les Paul style body Good condition $130. 355 6266 after 5 p.m.

080 INSTRUCTION

TUTORING Experienced teacher with masters degree plus. K 12 any subject. Call 756 8974

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND MEDIUM sized Male dog. 35 40 pounds tri color white, brown, black, freckles on nose sweet and gentle. 355 2446.

REWARD OFFERED 6 month roteweiller Needs daily medication Last seen in Hi^s Subdivision 758 7540.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BIG BUCKS

FULLOR PART TIME Be one of those who make a lot of money. Let us show you how to earn $100.000 your first year. Our products are 100% money back guaranteed. For more intormation meet with us at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, Pamlico Room, June 7 at 7PM sharp or call Anne 1-735-3320 for more information or reserva tion. $45.50 investment re quired.

BIG MONEY IN SPORTS your own sporting goods business! Thousands of brand names! Be part of a national franchise! Earn big profits, full or part time! Sport Circle will show you the way! $2,900 gets you started! Call collect to Bill Woods (717 ) 421-6910 or write Sport Circle, Inc., S.9th St, Stoudsburg, PA 18360.

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

national Company, small in vestment, excellent part or full time training provided. Call 756 9797, anytime.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

OPENINGS Available. Largest window replacement franchise in N.C. Call Mr. Rosen, Durham, N. C. for information. 919 682 5515

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and tireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

BYOWNS

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large carport and lot. 8 years old. $71.500. 752 0303 for ap pointment.

FOR SALE BY Owner, Westport Bogue Sound-waterfront condominiums in Beacon's Reach. 4 year guaran

teed lease with escalating lease payment. End unit with all extras included. Call 919-728-7413 nights and weekends.

PAMLICO RIVER Near bath NC. 24X60 doubiewide, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dining room. Choice lot, boat house, 120' bulkhead, 25' sandy beach. $47,800.1 (919) 927 4809.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhomes, Phase III. Only I unit left. Buyer makes all interior choices. J. R. Yorke Construction Co.. Inc., 355-2286.

TWO BEDROOM Quail Ridge townhouse. l',5 bath, living room, dining room-kitchen. Nice patio area. Phone 793-2123 days, 793 2303 nights.Plymouth.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah Village. Owner financing available. $39,900. 752 0137. ____

109 Houses For Sale

A CONTEMPORARY For First time buyers! If you love con temporary homes this could be pertect for you! Offers greatroom with fireplace and vaulted ceiling, large dining room, galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms (master is large and had vanity dressing area by bath), 2 baths and single garage $59,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346.

ASSUMABLE VA 9<-^% APR loan, balance approximately $42.000, payments $433. PITI. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, and large screened in porch. $66,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes y. Call 756 2121 or 756-

BEDFORD truly delighful, 3 bedroom, 2'z bath, Williamsburg formal area with hardwood floors and bay win dows Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Cali Anita Worthington. Aldridge B Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.

BROOKGREEN -5 bedroom, 4 full baths, greatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 758-52)4. betvreen 5 10 lor ap pointment.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch off 264 west. Excellent condition, workshop, fenced yard, heat pump. Quiet location. 756 6935

BY OWNER. Quiet College Court area. 1540 square feet. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen.

1 bath, garage. Assumable 8% loan. $54.900. Call

>11752 3337.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housm For Sale

BY OWNER less than $5000 down and assume FHA 235 loan. Like new 1200 square foot Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1V7 baths, heat pump and fireplace. 752-0458.

CEDAR LOG HOME

by Otsego

OPEN HOUSE

229 Leon Drive LAKEGLENWOOD 7 9 P.M. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday June 6,7,8

Echo Realty, Inc.

524-4148

CONSTRUCTION Conscience? 'rou'll like this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Has formal areas, family room with fireplace. Well established yard Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4974.

ELMHURST - Reduced to $54,900. Almost 1800 square feet. 4 bedroom, 1W bath. Brick Ranch on quiet Street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7,^% VA loan available. A great

........ in. Call

Aldridge 8, 3500 or 355 6661.

v loan avaiiooie neighborhood to live Anita Worthington, Ali Southerland. 756 3500

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ing in Greenvile. See Rollinwood Clustpr Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1 00-7:00 PM^^ AAodel dis Sales Consultant, Mary 'ard. Call 756 4511. Nights 756 1997.

GRAYLEIGH only a job transfer could make this home for sale. One year old. 4 bedrooms, bath, traditional, on large wooded lot. Custom built, with lots of extras including a large deck off breakfast area. $147.000. Call Pam Hagger CENTURY 2) Tip ton and Associates 756 6810 nights and weekends 355 6158.

GRAYLEIGH only a job transfer could make this home for sale. One year old, 4 bedrooms, 2'^ bath, traditional, on large wooded lot. Custom built, with lots of extras including a large deck off breakfast area. $147.000. Call Pam Hagger CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates 756-6810 nights and weekends 355 6158.

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home in Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, carport. All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Extra large tot on the lake. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has greatroom and fireplace, super kitchen-dining combination, and double garage. Large screened in porch for relaxing by the lake. $83,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355-2588.

LET YOUR IMAGINATION

Flow when you step inside this lovely home in quiet Eastwood. All it needs is a decorator's touch to make this a truly inviting home! Offering living room with bay window, kitchen, dining room, family room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double garage. $58,000. Call Mavis BuHs Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343.

MAKE PLANS to see this 3 bedroom, 1'/z bath home on large lot. Assumable FHA 235 loan for qualified buyer with low down payment. $42,700. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 3438.

NEW LISTING IN Colonial Heights. Excellent FHA loan assumption. Below market rates with low equity. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplace, and huge detached workshop. Excellent starter home at $47,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 355-2588.

NEW LISTING IN the country on 1 acre lot. This brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with tireplace. din ing room also has fireplace, huge glassed-in Florida room, and 16x34 in-ground pool. Many more extras. $145,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 355 2588.

109 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY BY OWNER. 1 story 1800 square foot frame, 2 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new kitchen, formal dining room, living room, den/studia utility room, oil woodstoves and central air, detached garage/shop, front

porch, nice neighborhood. IV^ blocks from cmpus. Assumable 8W% and possible owner financ Ing. $59,000.752-6669

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in ayden. Kitchen with all built-ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied. Reduced to $44,900. Call Mosely-Marcus Realty in Ayden, 746 2166.

1958 SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8 foot pool table and tireplace, dishwasher, cable TV 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the 50's. 758-0144 or 752 7862. ___

113 Land For Sale

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East AAall. Wooded and cleared. $15JIOO per acre. Call 756 5097 aHerSp.m.

115 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY LOT For sale Lily Richardson Realty. 756-2753 or 355-2260.

LARGE LOTS For sale 5 minutes from Greenville. Guaranteed financing with low down payment. Call days-756-9022; nights and Sundays-975-3240

RESIDENTIAL LOT in a quiet cul de sac. Ragland acres Winterville. Call 756 8079, after 6p.m.

'/I TO 44 ACRE lots. Mobile home owners, this is it! The only paved street residential area In Pitt County where you can own your own land. Owner financing. The Evans Company 752-2814, nights Winnie 752 4224.

1V4 ACRES Or 2 lots across from Baywood Subdivision. Asking $17,000 or $8500 each. Not available for mobile homes. Call 756 7744 or 758 2225

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH COTTAGE at Pamlico Beach. Features include 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dine in kitch en, living room, screened porch on front of cottage, 150' pier with screened area at end of pier, boat lift. Cottage is fully furnished and includes stove, refrigerator and washing machine. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

KILBY ISLAND. Enjoy your summer on the water. Contemporary with two bedrooms, bath, living room-dining kitchen combination, large screened in porch, deck. $57,500. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

WATERFRONT LOT Sandy beach, just below Chocowinty on Pamlico River, with 12 x 60 two bedroom, bath and a half trailer. Screened porch. Call 756 0302, after6pm. $21,000.

120 RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND energy efficient one bedroom apart ment. $220/month. Tommy, 756 7815. after 8:30, 756 8357.

NEW LISTING; Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! $42,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

OWNER IS MOVING to Maryland. Must sell Immedi ately! Living room, dining area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot, chimney for woodstaove, heatpump. House in "Move in" conwtion. sen's. Call Winston Kobe, 756-9705, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

QUIET CITY LIVING Can be found in this cute home in Ayden. AHractive corner lot enhances the simple lines of this 3 bedroom family home. Offers large living room with woodburning stove, kitchen, dining area, full bath, breeze way to work area, covered patio and carport. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

RIVERHILLS contemporary for sale by owner, relocating, to (Maryland. Over 1800 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. Most be seen. 758-3875.

STARTER OR Retirement home. Features 3 bedroom, cheerful kitchen, living room with fireplace, heat pump. Nice established neighborhood with well landscaped yard. Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-4974.

THERE'S PLENTY of room in this 4 bedroom, 2Vy bath home. Many extra features including a basement that could be converted to play area. $64,000 CENTURY 31 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756-3438.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, 1,000 square foot home Inside Griffon city limits. Includes well and septk tank. Only $1.000 Down and payments approximately $300 per nwnth. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758-3)71.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFIEO LANDOWNERS ArtOdiMHoMtt

756-9841

CRAFTED SERVICES OMUly tucxKiH* fMMiMiie mMI

iMelh, m DM ( PMMI. MbeWd

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

lndutri8J Park, Hwy. 13

7$S4ia SANM:30PM OiMiwlUa, N.C.

ROOFING

SiOPM WINDOWS -B- 6 4WN N,,:.

L L Lupton, lo

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$122*

Rbq. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

nts.evmst. 752.2175

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more tor less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $375 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446. or Jane War ren at 758 6050/758 7029.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth St.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom apartnnents close to ECU campus. Energy efficient, cable TV, all major appliances provided. Call days 758 6061. nights 758 5960.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished mrtment? Have a small pet and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, ranga, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook-ups and Cable TV. We have experienced average utility bills of $50.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom available.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in AAay. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our pool and club house is in construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Professionally AAanaged By REMCOEAST, INC.

Weekdays; 758 6061 Weeknights and 758-1862 or Weekends: 752-7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTON CO. 752-61 16

121

Apartments For Rent

A NEW I BEDROOM Loft apartment with fireplace, *k _

756^903.

firepi

skylights, celling fan and patio. QuicrTarea. $385.75-----

ABSOLUTELY perfect loca tion. New I bedroom Mrtment located on Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 8948.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

close to ECU. $280/month Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1332.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. A spacious beautifully decorated energy efficient, 1 bedroom, bath, apartment. $350. Call 752 8949.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 781s

DUPLEX almost new. $390 per month. 756-6857 or 756 3438.

DUPLEX freshly painted, new floor tiles, carpet, 1 or 2 bedrooms, $175 $19S/month plus deposit. Call Mary. 756 1997.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 0181.

DUPLEX 3 BEDROOM

Apartment. 2411 East 4th Street. $250 per month Call 752 2977,

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments. featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS -

208 South Elm Street. I bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52-3376.

FAIRLANE FARMS. Energy effecient 2 bedroom duplex. Almost new with heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher. $300 per month. 756 2121,758 0180.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220 per month. Call 756 5007.

LARGE 1 BE DROOM

Furnished apartment. Close to ECU. Carpet, air. $175 752 3804.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pets. Deposit lease required. Call after 5 p.m. 756 6382, 756 0489.

LIKE NEW 2 bedroom nicely decorated duplex. Excellent location, frost tree refrigerator with ice maker, continuous cleaning stove, heatpump, $1295 plus deposit. Call days 756-4511, nights 756 1997.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets, 752 3152.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821.

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms. Rent includes water and sewage. $250. Call John Taylor 752 38M.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. V/i baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and. University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY

Tuesday Special 1983 Jeep J10 Pickup

4,000 miles, camper cover, like new

$11,990

758-8899 711 N. Memorial Drive GrMnviile, N.C.

SIRVICE MANAGER WANTED

Experienced service manager needed. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Will consider first class line mechanic with ability to meet public. Excellent salary, bonus program and company benefits. Call 756-4267 for interview.

MECHANICS

NEEDED

Grant Buick is accepting applications for automobile mechanics. We need (1) sutomstic transmission mechanic and (1) general mechanic.

Apply to Jesse Boyd from 8:00-5:00.. No phone ealit please.

Grant Buick Mazda

' 603 Greenville Boulevard

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 4</b miles west new hospital. Available July 1. 756^8996 756 5780

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per nranth. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862

SINGLE BEDROOM

Apartment All electric. Good location $200/month Call 756 7285 or 756 7473.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. toSp.m AAonday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, bath, heatpump, appliances. Convenient loca tion 757 3998 or 1 792 4740

TOWNHOUSE. Available July I. 2 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, s minutes from hospital. $340 monthly. Lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark-Branch. Realtors 355 2000 or 756 5402.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Williamsburg Manor. Call 355 6522 or 752 1888 after 5

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 1W baths, heat pump, appliances, patio, $285/month. 752-1951.

VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedrooms, I'7 bath townhouse$300.00; University Condo 2 bedroom, I' j bath townhouse$300,00; Verdant Street 2 bedroom, I'7 bath duplex-$300.00 All re quired lease and security deposit Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 b e d ro o m , I '7 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available now Call 752 2754

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, ^pliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville Manor. 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to unlversity,'carpeting, appli anees and water Included. Ca ble fv hook up. No pets. $195 a month. 756 3923.

113 RIDGE PLACE. 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. I'-j baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient, $285/month 355 2060.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air. l>7 baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00 p.m. $160 a month

2 BEDROOM Willow street $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752 6915

2 BEDROOM apartment 10th street. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9p.m.

2 BEDROOM Apartment Near university. 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Heat

tump, energy efficient, xceflent location. $295 per month. Marrieds or single career person. 757 0001 or nights 753 4015

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment at Frog Level. Heat pump, dishwasher, no pets. $255 a month. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 5168.

2 BEDROOM upstairs apart ment of historic home in Farmville. Fireplace, central heat and air, unfurnished, $250/month 8, utilties, no children or pets. 753-4082, after 6p.m.

2 DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-appliances furnished. 1204 Forbes Street. $200. 756-0765.

S BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752 0180.757 3883,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MRS. JACKSON'S HOUSE OF PRAYER

F-'iPncJs Ae fi'ipe vtju ti-'eliqious holy Aorr'.r. God's

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 8,000

square feet warehouse s^e available with two offices Drive In access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen 8, Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $800 per month 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 souare foot of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location For further information Call collect 1-735 0603

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000-55,000 square feet. Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now. 756 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD in town Looking for the best tenant in town. It,you are a young couple you may consider this 2 1^ room condominium yours for the affordable rent of $300 per month, lease required. Call Jo, at 758 6050 or 752 1755, after 5

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

medical complex. 2 bedrooms. 1'-3 baths, alt electric, townhouse, no pets, with hook ups. $300 per month. 752-5169

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, I'-j bafh townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pets $300 per month 752 2040 or 755 8904

TWO BEDROOM IV3 bath townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village. Call 752 0137 from 8AM to 5PM Monday thru Friday

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available imme diately. No pets. Rents for $570 per month. Clark Branch. Real

127 Houses For Rent

'/t BLOCK from campus 3 bedroom, central air, fireplace,$375 plus deposit. 758 0174

EDWARDS ACRES 109 Jay

Circle, 3 bedroom Brick Ranch. Month to month lease, house to remain on market. $350. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms, I'j baths$400.00; Cambridge 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs~$400 00; Green Farms 3 bedroom. 1 bath$325 00. Greenville Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-$500 00; Riverhills 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths-$500 00 per month. All required lease and security deposit Duffus Realty. Inc 756 0811

GREAT FOR LARGE Family or rent upstairs as efteciency and cover most of your rent. 6 bedroom, 2 bath Close to university. Available immediately Call collect 615 352 5222 days: 615 352 1500 nights.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6I66.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $200$250 monthly. Call Max Waters af Unity, Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007nights.

HOUSE FOR RENT 109 Col

umbia avenue, 3 bedroom, IV3 bath, $315/month Call de borah,758 3191

LOVELY one bedroom home. In Ayden. $175/monlh. 756-8160.

LUXURY CONTEMPORARY 3

bedroom. Aug. 1st. 7 miles South of Greenville on 43 South. Nopets 355 2090affer3:30

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospi tal and industrial park area. Ready lor occupancy June 15. No pets $425 a month Call AAavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $400 a month. Call 756 6857

3 BEDROOM 1 bath, good location, available July 15, 756 7543. after 5

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2< 3 baths. Available AAay 15 No pets Rents for $475 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip slnight cheirs

/52-1009

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

tza Souih Pm SI

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

Slokds Highway 903 1 Mile From US 13 752-7636

1980 CHEVY TRUCK

with shell.......$4595

1975 FIAT 128 Sport $995

1978 PINTO......$1200

1969 VW BUG.....$795

1973 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo $895

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED

Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits.

Apply BLUEBELL INC. HIGHWAY11 AYDEN, N. C.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR IV

City of Greenville is accepting applications for a skillad operator for motor graders and other heavy equipment. Valid North Carolina Class B drivers license and prior axperlanca required.

Salary Range: $13,187 to $17,742 Apply by Friday, June IS, at:

Personnel Office CITY OF GREENVILLE Municipal Building Corner of W. Fifth and Washington Sts. Grtanvilla, NC

EOE/AAM/FIH

127 Houses For Rent

PINERIOGE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch. 5 minutes from hospital Rents for $488 per month Lease and deposit required. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2088 or Marie Davis, 756 5402.

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 110 east 12th street

$275, 756 0765

3 AND 4 bedroom homes, large rooms, aiipliances. excellent for large families and students Call tor details 756 1997, nights & mornings.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, large fenced in yard. 113 Westhaven Road Across from Carolina East AAall $550 per month 758 6200 Available now!

3 BEDROOM Brick house in Colonial Heights. Available AAay 15 to August I. $325 a month. 756 5772.

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square loot, utilities furnished. $85/month 756 7417

FOR LEASE. 2 locations on Arlington Boulevard, office oc^ retail. 2500 square feet and 3500 square feet finished very nicely. For more information call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 756 3500. nights call Don Southerland, 756 5260

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 700 square feet. East lOth Street Call 758 2300 days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath. 113 Westhaven Road. Large fenced in yard, formal areas $500 per month 756 6066

3 BEDROOMS. 112 North Summit, within walking dis tance of University. $350 Available July 1. 756-6857 days; 756 3438 nights.

3 BEDROOM brick home 2 miles from Grimesland toward Greenville. If interested call 752 2272

133 9 /Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/dryer, good condition 756 2702 or 758 1048, atter 6 p.m

SPECIAL RATES on 1, 2. and 3 bedroom mobile homes $130 and up No pets, no children 758 0745

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, central air. $175 a month, $75 deposit Call 752 5317affer6pm

10X50 EXTREMELY Neat Very reasonable rent. Located on private lot in country very near Grimesland Call after 6 p.m. 758 4985

12 X 60 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. nice, no pets Call 756 1235

12X50, 2 BEDROOM. Fully furnished, located in Greenville, No pets. For further intormation call 746 4328

12X60 2 BEDROOM, t'z bath, washer/dryer. Park rule no pets, no children Deposit re quired $190 a month. Call 756 6697 after 6 p.m.

14 WIDE KNOX. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, washer, central air. 1 946 7396

2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a m toSp.m.

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning. No pets, no children. 756 6005

2 BEDROOMS completly furnished, washer/dryer, no pets, 752 0196.

3 BEDROOMS I'z baths, central air, electric heat, washer. Call 756 1444

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE sales or office space. 1400 square feel at 2725 East 10th Street. Colonial Height Shopping Center Call 758 4257,2 4 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

ffioevAvsiaEle

$20K TO $50 MILLION

For any worthwhile business, real estate, or new venture. Personai loans ($1,500 to $10,000). We handle the diHicult projects. Fast service. BROKERS WANTED M. Roberson P.O. Box 815, Laurel Ave. Robarsonville, NC 27871 _919-795-4882__

0FFICE5 FOR RENT

Janitorial parking and utilltes included $t00/month and up Close to Carolina East AAall at 3205 South AAemorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3850

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, 1. 2. 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty. 1 354 3212

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now 754 8140

2 BEDROOM Condominium on ocean Pine Knoll towns Park ing at front door 2 decks, top one overlooks pool. Linens available 752 2579

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT $125/month Kitchen priveledges 752 2804.

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

To share 2 bedroom townhouse $155 Call 756 8153after 4

ONE OR TWO female room mates needed, located on East Fifth Street. Call 758 4799.

SINGLE MALE TO Share furnished condominum at Quail Ridge No smoking or drinking Tennis court and pool available $200 monthly, plus 'z utilities Call 758 3982

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES

Needed to share apartment 3 blocks from campus $90 a month plus '1 utilities. 758 7078 or collect 1 266 1467 after 6:00.

2 ROOMMATES Wanted for house Has HBO Pay $175, 'j utilities, telephone, cable. Ask for Thomas, 752 1815

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615. '

WANTED TO BUY standing limber Large or small tracts' Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041

1976 1980 AUTOS and trucks

Top wholesale prices. Grimsley Motors 2900 East 10th Street. 757 1046

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen, Layton, Coloman. Prowler ft Southwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowinity Parts ft Service Service ft Parts: 946-03)1

For Sales Only call; 1-800882-8103

FOR LEASE 4400 SQ. FT.

4 OFFICES

Carpet, Air Conditioned, Large Display Area.

1401 Dickinson Ave.

Contact; M.E. SUTTON 752-6121

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver 758*2704

M01TS Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

837-6896

637-6630

637-3709

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO BXMMBNCB NICBttADT

We will teach you...

Do you have a potiliva manlal atlitiHla

Do you dosira to ba euccasalul

Ara you aMa 10 follow dirocllont axplicilly

Do you doaira 10 aarn $2000 to I2SOO par month

Tee Dwe W te TeweeW te Dive M tv,.

Apply in parion only.

Abeolutoiy no phono caHt. SeeLelendTiicliar

Tuesday & Thursday 3:00-6:00

A Place }/bu(xm Count Oil

7864)114

10tli264Bypaaa

20 The Daily Reiiector. Greenville N C

Tuesday. June 5, 1984

FEC Says Club Files * Faulty

IN THE STATE

l,KTTI\(; THE AVORLD KNOW Some unknown work. Still unanswered, however, are the questions; sprav tan paint author used the side of a Dempsey who is J. and what does J think about being publicized in Dumpster at Pamlico Beach to let everybody know he or big letters on a Dempsey Dumpster in a very public she didn't want to be asked again "when J. goes back to place? (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Singing Group Hurt In Wreck

ASHEBOHO. N.('. (AP) - The members of the Chuck Wagon Gang, a nationally known gospel quartet celebrating its 50th anniversary, were in stable condition Monday after their car skidded off the road and was hit by another vehicle, officials said,

Ruth Ellen Yates, daughter of the group s founder, suffered the most serious injuries in Sundays crash, said LaWayne Satterfield of Image P R. in .Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Yates was in intensive care with a broken jaw. cracked ribs and a broken pelvic bone, he said.

Also hospitalized were Roy Carter. Pat .McKeehan and Tricia Neighbors, a hospital spokesman said. .McKeehan said all of the members had broken bones and needed stitches.

.Ms. Neighbors, the driver, was charged with exceeding a safe speed, said R E. Taylor of the state Highway Patrol. He estimated her car was doing 65 mph in a 55 zone.

The driver stated she swerved to miss a large box in the road, Taylor said.

The quartets 1978 Cadillac

Former Clerk Faces Charge

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) - A Wayne County grand jury has indicted former clerk of court Shelton Jordan on charges of embezzlement, misallocation of state funds and corruptive behavior.

The charges stem from a State Bureau of Investigation probe into the handling of funds by the clerks office. As a result of the investigation. Jordan resigned in April.

The investigation followed a field audit by the administrative office of the courts which was prompted by concerns expressed by a member of the clerks staff.

The indictments charge Jordan with embezzling $50,908 between December 1982 through February 1984. .No other charges were filed, although the state prosecutor, Don Stephens, said in a statement two weeks ago that two members of the clerk's staff had "impeded the investigation by being less than candid with.SBI agents.

State To Pass Up Dix Space

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt announced Monday that the state no longer plans to move minimum security prisoners into Dorothea Dix Hospital, reversing an earlier decision.

"There is no longer as much of a pressing need to add additional cells to serve our inmate population, Hunt said in a prepared statement, which noted that the prison population has dropped since 1983 and now stands 150 below capacity.

Last October, Hunt said the state was planning to move 500 inmates into seven transformed buildings on Dixs west campus.

Hunt said Monday he is now "convinced that the west campus should be used for offices for state agencies that now rent space in the Raleigh area, including the Department of Correction.

He estimated that could save the state about $500,000 a year in rent.

skidded off the right side of the road, back across the pavement and was hit on its side by a car driven by James H. Drew III of Augusta. Ga., Taylor said. i

Drew was also listed in stable condition at Randolph Hospital, of

ficials said.

The Fort Worth, Texas, group was scheduled for a performance at the Pleasant Grove Church in Bennett.

The groups single Sing Me A Going Home Song, was No. 75 on the country music charts last week.

By The Associated Press The computerized system utilized by the Nati'ona Congressional Club violates the Federal Election Campign Act of 1971, but no charges wiU be filed'agalnkt the organization, according to a federal agency.

The F^eral Election Commission said in documents released Monday that of the almost $10 million received in contributions by the club during 1981-82, the club failed to return only $8,890 from three individuals who had surpassed the legal contribution limit.

Under federal election law, a person may contribute no more than $5,000 in a single year to a political action committee.

The FEC, in a letter to the club, warned that although the money had been refunded, immediate step should be taken to ensure this activity does not occur in the future.

The FEC said that the clubs computerized bookkeeping system fails to spot illegal contributions in a timley fashion. However, the FEC said it had ended the probe because the money was refunded and because the amount was small in comprison to the huge volume of contributions received by the (club).

Mike Holt, an assistant executive director of the club, said Monday that some changes have been made in the bookkeeping system to make it more responsive.

Added Holt, Considering the vast volume of contributions we receive, I think the fact that the FEC could find only three in excess of the legal limit is pretty good, actually.

The FEC voted 4-2 in executive session April 24 not to pursue the probe, although the agency had voted 4-0 on Dec. 9. 1983 to conduct the investigation.

Eden 9th Graders Lead Test Scores

By The Associated Press

The Eden city schools were at the top of the class in the states writing test for ninth graders, but Durham and Weldon city school districts failed, posting the highest percentage of ninth-graders with the lowest possible score.

The Eden city schools had the highest percentage of students who earned the top score on the writing test with 6.1 percent, according to a report by the Department of Public Instruction. The report will be presented to the state Board of Education Wednesday.

But Durham and Weldons city schools had 63.4 percent of their students post the lowest score possible in overall quality on the test.

The writing test, administered in January for be first time, was taken by 90,241 ninth-graders and 88,490 sixth-graders. Ninth graders were tested on persuasive writing and sixth graders were testing on descriptive writing.

The report concluded that most of North Carolinas sixth- and ninth-graders who took the writing test landed on the bottom half of the score scale and failed to meet the high standards established for the test.

A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent for public instruction, de

clined to comment on the test results.

The report stated that many students were not sufficiently ware of the purposes or techniques of descriptive and persuasive writing. As evidence of this, students had difficulty in reading and understanding exacUy the writing task required of them and writing consistently on the task.

But across the state, a majority of sixth- and ninth-grade students did show a reasonable command of the English language on a separate part of the test, thfe report said.

Cleveland Hammonds, superintendent of Durham city schools, said students in the system were taught the mechanics of writing, such as grammar, but the instruction did not focus on different types of writing like descriptive or persuasive writing.

If youngsters are not familiar with that kind of writing, you have the problem of interpretation (of the test assignment) and having had enough practice, he said.

The Chapel Hill-Carboro system had the highest percentage of sixth-graders who received the highest score at 16 percent. The Perquimans County schools had the highest percentage of students receiving the lowest score at 28.4 percent.

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Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

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Teresa Carol Adams Sharon Lynn Babcock Quentin Barret Jennifer Lynne Bowen Lisa Ann Boykin Shelton Leon Braxton Dell Renee Brown Gregory Maurice Brown

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William Douglas Coley Joseph Robert Congleton, Jr. Melissa Ann Cox Vemetha Deneen Dixon Tracy Lyndeli Durant Jamie Linette Easterbrooks Jennifer A. Edwards Larry Ellis, Jr.

Michael Lee Evans Valinda A. Evans Cora J. Faison Joe Daniel Faulkner, Jr. Pamela Ann Faulkner Anita Carol Fenner Beverly Joyce Fenner Monique Barnette Gardner

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Timothy Wayne Harris Vickie LaMerte Hatch Andre Mandell Hemby Robin Clarrissia Hill Pauf Henry Hobbs, Jr. Candace Lanee Hooper Brenda Denise Howell Andre Mandell Jones-

Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

Congratulations, Graduates!

As you follow the road to success. Class of *84, we hope some of you will remain...helping our town to grow and prosperl Our very best!

CAROLINA AST CNTR

264 By-Pass on Hwy. II, Crwville

Monroe Donald Koon Bobbie Carol Laughinghouse Teresa Ann Laughinghouse David Donivan Lister Timothy Scot Manning Danita B. McCotter Billy S. McLawhorn Christopher Hugh McLavnhorn

Melvin Leon Mills Lori Ann Mooney Gwendolyn Tracee Moore Cynthia Moye

Charles Nelson Murphy, Jr. Beverly R. Overstreet Deborah Denise Paxton Mia Payton

William Bently Persinger Calvin Peterson Tami Porter Jacqueline Prayer Terry Ann Pridgen Darren D. Prince Mitchell Phillip Riggs .-Charles Andre' Rountre^

Vickie V. Rouse Cathy Diane Smith Debra Arlene Smith Deborah Denise Speight David William Springer Sylvia Annette Stancill Mona Gail Stokes Monica Lynne Stokes

Aaron Leon Strong Michele Renee Sullivan Veronica Elaine Sutton Toi Deanne Tatum Georgeanna Elizabeth Turnage Leo Allen Venters Natalie Elizabeth Vrooman Jacquelyn Denise Wallace

Lottie Ward

Andrew Quentin Warren Kevin I. Whaley Teresa Ann Wiggins William Coefield Wiggins, Jr. Michael Roosevelt Williams Barry Wayne Williamson Rosalan Rene Woods

Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

The following are graduates of Ayden-Grifton High School Class of 1984 whose photographs were not available.

Michael Todd Woods Michael Gregory Worthington Tracey Lynn Worthingtn

Mary Alice Cannon Russell Todd Franks Jeffrey Thomas Jackson Erich John Kalbfell Tonia Velisa Lovitt Debra Lee Mann Carmencita Mooring Roger Craig Moye Gerald LeMont Newton Demetrius Norris

Gregory Norris Melvin Peterson Keicha Roach Jeffrey Odell Tillman William Carr Tucker, Jr. Butch W. W!<t.'ey Kenneth G. Williams Roni Levit Wilson Stanley Gerald WoodGreenville Christian Academy Graduates

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

Greenville Boulevard, N.E.

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Steven David Barnes John Michael Bragg III Sheryl Denise Brown Elisha Tate Corney Robin Lee Foote Michael Wayne Griner Trade Charlene Hardee Thomas Christopher Harris

Deana Leigh Hemby Leslie Susan Holloman Larry Brian House Bobby Gene LeNeave, Jr. Candy Denine Little Alisha Dai McLawhorn Sandi Jo Roberts Denise Aileen Robinson

Duane Henry Roeser Sherry Anne Ross Elizabeth Lynn Rouse David Leroy Sohn Billy Wayne Stancill Steven Wayne Stancill Kathy Jo Vernelson Rhonda Annette Vernelson

Thomas Robert Warburton

D. H. Conley High School Graduates

A Salute To Our Graduates!

We Would Like To Extend Our Most Sincere Wishes To All Of You On This Special Occasion. We Want You To Knpw That Greenville And Pitt County Are Proud Of You.

Eastern Electrolysis

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Cornelius Andrews Pamela LaForest Andrews Sherri Lynn Archie Gloria Denise Artis . Johnny Hbert Baker Sherri Beth Baker Victor Earl Barnes Karen Barrett

Renee Warnele Barrett Valline Barrett Rodney Lee Bjamon Donna Ruth Beaty Andrea Helen Bennett James Thomas Best Ronald Lee Blackwell Jesse Ray Blount

Angelyn Michelle Board Timothy Franklin Bogenn Robert Earl Bond James Howard Boyle Michael Scott Boyle Kirby Lee Branch Kimberly Elaine Briley Carolyn Lynnette Brown

John Harrison Brown, Jr. Venetia Diane Brown Whit Caswell Brown Louis Daniel Bryant Tammy Lane Burt Kenneth L. Butler Linda Kaye Carmon Clarence Ray Carr

James Edward Carr Jeffrey Glenn Cayton David Wayne Chappell Kimberly Anne Chipman Bobby Tylrico Clark Glenn Earl Clemons Cheryl Lee Cole Jody Lyn Conkel

ft-TIM 0*tly R*fctor. Gr*rmH. N.C.-TuMdiy. Juiw S. 19M

D. H. Conley High School Graduates(Dmumcm

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Debbie Melean Coward Lisa Ann Coward Angela Cox Gerald Bernard Cox Kimber Alvin Cox

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Ona Lynne Credle Scott Michael Cross Bridgette Daniels Darryl Wayne Daniels David Earl Daniels Dreginalle Lavern Daniels Pamela Gail Daniels Sharon Daniels

Tavia Dy-Anne Davis Raymond Earl Dawson Lori Dianne Dennis Daryl Lamont Dickens James T. Dixon Jennifer Arlene Dixon Kenny Lee Dixon Teresa Lane Dixon

Anthony Wayne Dudley Tricia Anne Duggins Katherine Ann Dunn Dianna Lynn Edmundson Darrell Wayne Edwards James Horace Edwards Napoleon Elbert Geneva Elizabeth Elks

Roland Lynn Ennis Connie Lynn Evans Nathan James Everett Raymond Mathew Everett Kathy Mchele Faulkner Lisa Anne Flanagan Louis Milton Fletcher Jan Freeman

Michele Delayne Garris Joel Scott Garris Monty Glenn Garrish Stanley Reid Gaskins Paula Lynette Gatlin Jeffery Gray Emistine Green Robbie Alexander Gurganus

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Angie Dawn Haddock Annemarie Elizabeth Haddock Curtis Olaf Haddock Angela Denise Hardy Lorria Ann Hardy Mona Anita Hardy Pamela Renee Hardy Sharon Denise Hardy

Shawn Shelby Hardy Sherrell Shennell Hardy Shirley Jean Harper Darlene Harris William Kevin Harris Penny Leigh Hawkins Timothy Paul Hines Randy Holloman

Rbnpie Brupie Hooks Chei^ InerHouston JeoiMtefP^nn Howard fly Moneek Howard Oby Todd Hudson odd Allen Hudson Lisa Diane Ivey James Johnson

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D. H. Conley High

Graduates

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Gregory Charles McLawhorn Jane Anne Mellon Shelia Jeannette Mizell Jeffery Allen Mizelle Brenda Lee Mobley Royce Bryan Moore James Earl Moore Reginald Moore

Lynn Annette Moulton Brenda Eloris Moye Sheryl Renee Nadeau Dewey Richard Overton Carol Lynn Page Linwood Clark Paramore Shkondria E. Patrick Veronica Renea Payton

Carolyn Patricia Pearsall Alfred Pernell Phillips Calvin Dewayne Phillips Iris Faye Phillips Scott Dale Plueddemann Dean Revell Pugh Raymond Reddrick Brenda Joyce Redmond

Michele Grace Rhodes Bartt Hurley Richards Terrance Derrick Richardson Thomas Richter Rhonda Lynn Riddick Rachel Eve Riggs Jean Ellen Ringer ->^amie Elaine Roach

Troy Allen Robinson Carl Paul Rohs Anthony Tyrod Ruffin Jackie Jerome Ruffin Leo Howard Smith Tracy Jennene Smith Wanda Lynne Smith Pamela Blake Southerland

Ragan Sutton Spain Shelia Roxanne Spain Rodney Raymond Spargur Regina Ann Speller Shelton Fitzgerald Stanley Antonia Emill Stephenson Darrell Lorenzo Stephenson Michelle Stocks

D. H. Conley High School Graduates

Christopher Allen Stox Vanessa Strong David Lee Taylor Mark Louis Taylor Nathan Earl Tripp Tonya Lashawne Tucker Carmalinda Tyson Christopher Allen Via

Denise Lorraine Wall Wendy Gail Westorook Todd Randell Whichard Constance Katrina Whitehurst James Earl Whitehurst Judith Gunter Whitford Emily Elizabeth Wilkerson Stephen Lindsey V\' ikerson

Betty Jean Williams Clinton Eugene Wiiliams David Lee Williams Donald Eugene Wilson Donald Wade Wilson Lillian Lavonne Wilson Sheila Annette Wilson Thomas Wayne Wilson

Amy Jean Winstead Amanda Denise Wooten Elvera Michelle Worthington Tull Hester Worthington

The following are graduates of D. H. Conley High School Class of 1984 whose photographs were not available.

Timothy Wayne Adams Jeff Steve Allen Johnathon Richard Best Gary James Blatt Reginald Fitzgerald Boyd Donald Erastus Brannon Roy Sheldon Clifton Bobby Ray Flake Jeffery Green Shelia Doris Horton Frederick Earl Hudson

Leander Maye Todd Sterling Mitchell William Angelo Mobley Anthony Craig Moye Curtis Dale Nichols Stuart Lamar Oliphant Howard Wayne Sadler Christopher Earl Simpson Phillip Jason Starnes Jeffrey Earl Stephenson Sheila Denise Woods

Farmville Central High Schoiol Graduates

Congratulations

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Peggy Michelle Allen Earl Anderson, Jr. Tammy Annell Avery Laura Catherine Baker Samantha Faye Baker Suzette Bandy Wendy Gayle Barber Angela Denise Barrett

Ernest Edward Barrett Alan Keith Beamon Ronald Arthur Beamon Edwin Van Blount Chadie James Blow Jesse Melvin Braxton Pamela Lynn Braxton Rachel Elizabeth Braxton

Martha Ward Britt Elaine Brown

Gregory Christopher Bullock Tiny Lee Bynum Willie Bynum Mary Lisa Carraway Kenneth Ray Daniels Pamela Denise Davis

Samuel Levern Davis Christopher Renard Dixon Jessie Lee Dixon Wendy Crisp Eakes Beverly Marie Ebron Gwendolyn Therese Edwards Patrice Demetra Edwards Paul Christopher Edwards

William Eugene Ellis Rufus Beasley Everette, Jr. Mary Susan Farrior Herbert Devon Fields Sonny Jay Fisher Lisa Valentina Forbes Johnny Ford, Jr.

Sara Beth Fulford

Timothy Harold Fulford Carlton Lorenzo Gardner, II Karen Therese Gay Sandra Teresa Gay Hope Gorham Fr^erick Michael Graham Barbara Jean Haddock Bobbi Jo Hamill

Farmville Central High School Graduates

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Sheila Yvonne Hardee Charlotte Hargrove lla Loretta Harper Annette Harris Cynthia Hart Barbara Denise Hixpn Kelly Redden Hobgood Marcus Edward Holsenback

Kenneth Horne Cynthia Gisele Hunter Mickey Earl Hunter Sonya Gaye Hyman Robert Donald Johnsop, Jr. Sharlene Annette Johnson Shirl Denise Jones Esther Mae Jordan

Angie Denise Joyner Anita Lorraine Joyner Robert Drake Joyner Virginia Ann Joyner Larry Eugene King Donna Lynn Knight Darlene Lane Sandra Lean Langley

Charles McKinnon Ledbetter

Phillip Wade Lewis

Sheila Kay Manning

Mary Ann May

Wiley Thomas Mayo, III

Louise Kirkpatrick McGaughey

Terry LeeMcKeel

Sandra Virginia McLawhorn

Edward Ernest Meeks, Jr. Cynthia Yvonne Mills Gregory Scott Moore Rhonda Kay Moore Timothy Patrick Moore Brenda Pittman Morris Catherine Faye Morris Camelia Kaye Moye

Willis Conrad Mozingo Douglas Hugh Muse Stuart Sean Nanney James Thomas Newton Patrik Olof Nilsson Randy Jerome Norris Leah Morgan Norville Robert Littleton Nonrille, Jr.

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Farmville Central High School Graduates

Everett L. D. Parker, Jr. Jerry Wayne Parker Pamela Denise Parker Samantha Payton Brenda Carol Peaden Thomas Sharond Ragin Alice Alfreda Redd Sharon Deneon Reid

Harvey Tyrone Rodgers Gregory Stephen Roman Yolanda Ray Ross Barbara Ann Shackleford Betty Ann Shelley Georgia Charleen Shoulders James Willie Shoulders, Jr. Shawn Marie Smith

Cindy Alisa Spear Joey Mitchell Steppe Gregory Terence Streeter James Thomas Streeter Louis Franklin Strickland, Jr. Wanda Michelle Sugg Frederick Douglas Tripp Calvin Ray Tyson

Darlene Tyson Donald Tyson Drew Edward Vaughn, Jr. Kevin Brett Vickers Alton Jerome Vines Barbara Jean Vines Charles Taylor Walston Mary Elizabeth Warren

Rebecca Frances Waters Susan Amanda White Mel Andrew Williams Michele Arlene Williams Sharon Ann Williams Gina Lynn Windham Peggy Lee Wooten

The following are graduates of Farmville Central High School Class of 1984 whose photographs were not available. ,

Johnny Ray Baines Robert Gray Langston Patrick Christopher Moore Diane Rodgers

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North Pitt High Schooi Graduates

Yvette Ruth Alleyne C^sandra Tina Anderson Luther Anderson, Jr. Angela Andrews Christopher Lee Ayers Eric Orlando Barnes Patricia Barnes Johnnie Franklin Barnhill

Jacqueline Lynne Barrett Ivey Tyrone Beddard, Jr. Elgain Ango Best Thomas Wilton Bowers, Jr. Lisa Annette Bradley -Sherry Shenine Bradley Brian Joseph Briley Phelicia Dawn Brooks

Timothy Lee Brown Cheryl Brummel ^ Gregory Scott Buck Troy Lee Bullock Michael Ashley Carraway

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Hugh John William Carroll, Jr. Mervin Thomas Case, Jr. i Margaret Louise Cherry

Allen Ray Clark Vincent Keith Clark , Debra Vernice Dancy Johnnie Lee Daniels, Jr. Phillis Joann Daniels Rodney Louis Dudley Karen Rae Dunn David Ray Eastwood, Jr.

Bobby Kelly Elks, Jr.

I Christopher Veil English Donald Lee Everett Herman Alfred Ezzell, Jr. Jennifer Darlene Farmer Shirley Fields Linwood Andrew Gibbs Edward Lloyd Gibson, Jr.

Jackie Evette Godley Donna Jean Gordon Wanda Renee Gorham Lisa Denise Griffin Alvin Grimes Victors Grimes Lisa Jean Hardee Tonya Lee Hardison

YOU'VE EARNED 1REM!

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Virginia Dare Hardy Leroy Harrington Magnolia Lee Harrington Darlene Harris Deborah Lynn Harris Jackie Phnette Harris Linwood Earl Harris Roy Paul Harris, Jr.

Harvey Lee Heath Terence Myron Highsmith David Allen Higson Richard Earl Hines Debra House Rohnie Howard Melinda Donnell Jenkins Novella Arlene Johnson

Verlinda Johnson Walter Gordon Johnson, III Jacqueline Annette Jones Phyllis Ann Jones t Yvonne Jwtes William Daniel Keel Susan Gail Kirkman Julie Langley

Laura Linn Latham Peggy Ann Latham Carolyn Little Pamela Michelle Little Raymond Alvin Little Saundra Joyce Little Shirley Annette Little Wanda Lorraine Little

Jo Ann Lockamy Daren Lane Manka Marlene Frances Manning Alan Keith Matthews Jimmy Carroll McRoy, II Angela Denise Mercer Angela Dale Moore Annette Moore

Debbie Ann Moore Durwood Wayne Moore Johnny Ray Moore Patty Ann Moore Eugene Clyn Morris Douglas Lee Moye, Jr. Cathy Louise Neal Phyliss Denese Neal

North Pitt High Schooi Graduates

Th Daily Rallactor. Grtaimlla. N.C.-TiMS'lay. Juna S. 1984-1S

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Gary Outlaw Kimberly Dawn Owens Claudius Davis Parker Troy Sheronne Parker Henry Payton. Jr. Ronnie Perkins Phyllis Denise Pettiway Gaynell Pippen

Mamie Louis Pippen Delores Pittman Sandra Yvonne Pollard Veveca Adele Pulliam Jesse Ray Purvis Peggy Lorraine Purvis Russell Earl Purvis,Jr. Patricia Diane Richards

Terry Lynn Roberson Tracy Earl Roberts Melanie Lynne Robinson Roy Thomas Roebuck Martha Brown Rollins Linda Faye Ross Lisa Carol Ross Theodore Dana Ross

Tony Ray Ross Velda Yvonne Shedrick Terry Louis Sherrod Beverly Ann Sheppard Lisa Michele Sheppard Melody Hope Sheppard Angela Dale Simmons Sharon Jean Simmons

Carney Thomas Singleton Rhonda Jean Singleton Delores Smith Janice Faye Sneed Gregory Brooks Spain Calvin Ray Sprueill Mary Madgalene Stancil Clifton Junior Staton

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Derick Gene Weaver Tony Lovance Wiggins Frances Annette Wilkins James Sherman Wilkins Richard Earl W.liiams Dwan Elaine Wiilis Sylvester Adams Wilson Frances LaForrest Woods

June Sheritha Clark Marcus James House Debra Denise Simmons Victor Thomas Wilson, Jr.

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Michele Marise Adams Angela Gynne Alcock Beverly Rae Allen Kristine Limnena Ambert Jeffrey Jacob Anthony Jeffrey Gardy Austin Stanley Sutton Austin Angela Denise Baker

Tethys Marie Baker Lucy Felicia Banks Susie Mae Barfield Cynthia Joy Barnes Kelvin Dewayne Barnes Kamille Susan Barnes Margaret Lee Barnes Michele Denise Barnes

Debra Ann Barnhill Marvin Earl Barrett John McCluer Benneh Gwendolyn Monique Best Letha Teresa Best Roderick Dean Best Cyrus Earl Blackwell Sandra Kay Blount

William Todd Bohler Paul Lawrence Bolen Beronica Mae Booker Hunter Huss Bost Carol Lee Boyd Cherly Lynn Boyd Margie Ann Boyd Gina Branch

Mark Everett Brewmgton Steven Kent Broadhurst Lisa Anne Browder Arthur Lee Brown David Bryant Brown Jamie Hoston Brown Scotty Lee Brown Michael Ross Browning

Johnny Ray Buck Tonya Leigh Bullock Sheila Marie Carmon Kimberly Dawn Carraway Lisa Michele Carraway Douglas Lee Carroll Phyllis Yvonne Carroll Susan Denise Carter

J. H. Rose High School Graduates

Robert Joseph Casey Alona Deviera Chance Mary Kathryn Clark Matthew Warren Clark Elizabeth Davis Clayton Anita Danielle Clemons Pamela Louise Clemons Micki Shim Coleman

Caroline Michele Connolly Debra Ann Corey Pamela Marie Coyle Shelia llene Craft Jennifer Ann Crane David Pridgen Crumpler Evelyn Michele Darden Joi Renee Daughtry

Alvin Davis Archie Darryl Davis Betty Lisa Davis Jennifer Benise Davis Sara Renee DeLoach Charles Derek Dickens Walter Brian Dillard Erma Loraine Diltinder

Michele Renee Dudley Craig Eaton Tracey Lyvon Ebron Randy Earl Edwards Tammie Terrelle Edwards Elizabeth Delaney Ellen Shirley Annette Ellis Yvette Ellis

Christopher Keith Evans Louise Herring Evans Edward Whichard Farley Sean Rendon Farley Jeffery Neil Ferris Joy Ann Fidelibus Joseph Phillip Fisher Lisa Dawn Fisher

Marvin Earl Fleming Troy Lynn Fleming Judith Teresa Flower Michael Parnell Foust Christopher Michael Frazier Vanne Partin Frye William Ernest Fuqua III Paula Tensley Garris

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Ronald Seneka Girdharry William Calvin Glisson, Jr. Charlie David Godley Jacqueline Renee Green Shirlvette Virginia Green LaTonia Renee Griffin

Girish Jefferson Dulati David Sherrod Hammond Edward Earl Hardy Renee Ann Harper Aletha Harris Clarence Albert Haskins Ramon Monnie Hedges Sandra Lentz Henson

William Erwin Hester Eddie Holloway Rodney Elery Hooks Jeffrey Allan Hopkins Douglas Ray Howard Jeffrey Randal Howard Jerry Wayne Howard Patricia Ann Huggins

Henreatta Mitchell Hunt Carol Ann Ingnito Scott Millard Irwin Andre Lamont Jackson Andrew Jenkins David Matthew Jester Curtis L. Johnson Hardy Ray Jones

Marjorie Eyre Jones Tammie Marie Jones Wendolyn Nicole Jones Julius Joyner Raymond Earl Joyner Robert Lee Joyner Veronica Joyner Michael William Kanetzke

Seglenda Joyce Keel Juanita Keller Merri Ellen Kendrick Jerry Keyes Michael Richard Kinley Rosa Lee Kinsey Elizabeth Jane Kopelman Cindy Marie Kraczon

J. H. Rose High School Graduates

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Dawn Elaine Lambing Angela Michele Lang Kevin Michael Lang Jeffrey Bryan Lee Betty Louella Leggett Debofah Jane Leupen Willie Brian Levett Dana Beth Lieberman

Stephanie Lolita Little Susan Denise Little Thomas Edwin Long William Christopher Love Amanda Tripp Manning Kenneth Wayne Manning Stephanie Aspasia Marshall Todd William Martin

Michele Dawn Maxon Robert Lee May Emily Atterbury McDonnell Deidre Ellen McEnally Edna Virginia McLawhorn Sharon Leyette McLawhorn William Curtis Messick Rena Lillian Meteye

Kevin Dwayne Michael William Thomas Michel Clarence Eugene Miller Ronnie Earl Miller Janice Teen Mills David Allen Minton Lester Jerome Mitchell Christina Lynn Monroe

Carol Diann Moore Michael Lawrence Moore Michael Todd Moore Ronnie Earl Moore David Ray Moye John Jenkins Nelson' John Fitzgerald Newton Kathryn Susan Nobles

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J. H. Rose High School Graduates

Bertram Pfiasterer Donna Phillips Celeste Harris Pickett Jennifer Lynn Pogoda Caroline Nell Powell Sandra Jo Powell Johnny Gray Prayer Gina Jon Prescott

Jennifer Anne Pryor Bradley Trent Queen Frank William Rabey Radha Vegesena Raju Cynthia Lorrine Ramsey Jennifer Annette Randolph Thomas Earl Rawls, Jr. Joseph Murray'Rayle

Beverly Ruth Reel Cedric Andre Reid Colette Beth Resnik Doris Richardson Richard Craig Ricks Angeline Ward Roberson Lewi%Harvey Roberson Pamela Marie Robinson

Timothy Eason Rogerson Gregory Michael Savage Sabrina Tabitha Scott Jennifer Christine Sessoms Stacey Elizabeth Sewell Karie Lynne Seykora Cynthia Fawn Shiley Mischell Gailyn Silverman

Wendy Lynn Sloan

Francis Glenn Smith, Jr.

"Chip"

James Edwin Smith Jennifer Paige Smith Maurice Hosea Smith Reginald Lavon Smith Wilbourne Michael Smith Susan Kathleen Snyder

Suzanne Virginia Spain Jeffrey Scott Stallings Edward James Stanley "Ted" Brenda Gladys Stanton George Ray Stocks Roswell Streeter Warren Christopher Sugg Gregory Wayne Sullivan '

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!

Give Your Grad The Gift Of Music...

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J. H. Rose High School Graduates

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First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County ^

Greenville, Farmville, Grifton, Ayden

Phillip Mark Sullivan John Reginald Suttle Daphne Suzanne Swayze Camilla Henderson Taft Lin wood Earl Taft James Ervin Taft Lisa Averette Terry James Christopher Thomas

Nancy Ann Thompson Roy Bruce Thompson II Catherine Jane Tinglestad Alana Carole Tinkham Donna Ann Tripp Kelvin Levern Tyson Didier Joseph Uzan Joseph Tyrone Vines

Susan Leigh Wallace Thorhas Scott Wallace Trecinda Marie Wallace Michael Patrick Walsh Mack Arthur Walston Jackie Ward John Ward III Deborah Ann Warner

Rebecca Hayes Warren William Dale Waters, Jr. Wilson Dean Waters Steve Lavon Watts William Peter Waugh Carmela Weber Wallace Eugene West, Jr. Al James Whichard

Jonathan Ormon Whichard Lisa Anne Whichard Reginald Whichard Larry Whitaker Sara Elizabeth White Michael White Ronald Ray White Thomas Gray Whitehead

Barbara Jean Wilks Veda Sharon Wilkes Carolyn Amanda Williams Ernest Sylvester Williams Genevieve Williams Robert Earl Williams Sonya Denise Williams Lawrence Jay Wise

I < 1 1 , . . . I ' , j I * i I i < I ' > I V X T > V ( * *

J. H. Rose High School Graduates

James Steven Worley Gabriel Donnelle Barnes James Harold Justice Richard Edward Goedd Little Ronald Earl Moore Frank Moye III Gregory Thomas Dwayne Lloyd Worthington

The following are graduates of Rose High School Class of 1984 whose photographs were not available.

Lisa Yvette Barksdale LeAnna Gail Clark Travis Devone Clemons Beatrice Dupree Amos Collins Edwards, Jr.. Tamar Farmer William Tyrone Hart Joal John LaMonica David Wayne Lineberry Julie Ann Means Jacqueline Annette Murphy Danette Radeka Lisa Hope Salisbury Edward Allen Schwidde Chante' Teel Kelvin Todd Williams Tarshala Annette Williams Eric Sheldon Woodworth

Somebody said that it couldn't be done, but he with a chuckle replied, that 'maybe it coiildnt but he would be one who wouldnt say so tiif he tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin on his face. If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn't be done, and he did t. Somebody scoffed: Oh, you'll never do that, at least no one ever has done it." But he took off his coat and took off his hat and the first thing he knew he'd begun it. With the lift of a chin and a bit of a grin, if any i^ubt'nose hi; fbTbid <if;-

he started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn't be dne, and he did-it. .There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done: there are. -thousands to prophesy failure; there are,thousands to point out to you.,., one by one. the dangers that wait to assaH you. but just buckl| right in with a bit of a grin, then tafee off your coat and go to it. Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing that cannot be done, and you'll do it

WPi

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C'ORNtk'df, tvANS S-TREtT- AfsiB RED'bNKS ROAD 419 752 irib!-

24-Th* Daily Rtllactor, GrtamlHa. N.C.-Tuat(tay. Juna^S. 1984

*-v1984 GRADUATIONGREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

TUESDAY, JUNE 5 AT 7:30 P.M.

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLEROSE HIGH SCHOOL

THURSDAY. JUNE 7 AT 8:00 P.M.AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 AT 8:00 P.M.D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 AT 8:00 P.M.FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 AT 8:00 P.M.NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 AT 8:00 P.M.