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INSIDE TODAYGUIDELINESBlue Cross-Blue Shield has Issued new guidelines aimed at cutting the cost of X-rays and scans. Story is on page 12.

INSIDE TODAYCRUNCHThe U.S. Department of Agriculture says many American farmers are reaching the end of their credit line. Story is on page 32.

SPORTS TODAYMARSH RESIGNS

Veteran D.H. Conley basketball coach Shelly Marsh has resigned to take a similar position with Havelock High School. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 143

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1984

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Effective Aaainst Heroes

Drug Made Locally May See Wide Use

AN END AND A BEGINNING ... Members of the Commencement exercises were held at the four county

North Pitt High School class of 1984 listen as classmate high schools Wednesday and 623 degrees were awarded

and graduation speaker Clyn Morris challenges them to by local school officials. (Reflector Photo By Mary

direct the changes of the future for the better. Schulken)

County Schools Present Diplomas To 623 Seniors

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

In the sweltering heat inside North Pitt High Schools gym, a flurry of fanning kept a breath of air moving. Parents lined the bleachers, taUdng quietly with neighbors and waiting.

At the front, a banner read Ours Is The Future And The Future Is Ours. Without warning the band broke into the graduation march and a flow of white robes streamed quietly into the hot gym and took their places.

REFLECTOR

The world is a sum of changes, graduate Clyn Morris told classmates at North Pitts commencement ceremony, and it is our our task to help direct these changes for the better.

The challenge to the class of 1984, Morris said, is to guide these changes within our individual lives and in turn be advancing the success of mankind in general. Morris and his 150 classmates at North Pitt were among 623 in the (Please turn to page 5)

Experts say a new drug, producd by Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville, that prevents the painful flare-ups of rash and pain suffered by millions of people with genital herpes could become one of the most widely used medicines in the United States.

Burroughs Wellcome has applied to the Food and Drug Administration to sell the oral medicine, a capsule form of the drug acyclovir, as a prescription drug.

White acyclovir does not cure herpes the sores will come back when people stop taking the drug it represents the first effective way of controlling the recurring eruptions of the disease.

Spokesman Thack Brown said Burroughs Wellcome has no firm idea when its going to be approved, but he said B-W hopes to have an answer from the FDA in the next couple of months.

Brown said acyclovir is already on the market in two versions, a prescription ointment approved in March 1982 under the brand name Zovirax and a sterile powder for use in intraveneous solutions approved in November 1982.

But he said while the ointment spee^ healing of the first outbreak of infection, it is not effective against recurring outbreaks of the painful rash and sores.

Reports in todays New England Journal of Medicine say acyclovir capsules suppress herpes in people with frequent outbreaks of herpes, one of the nations most common infections.

Brown said no firm statistics are available on the number of Americans with genital herpes, but he said estimates range from 5 million to 20 million people.

Based on the estimates, we are presently geared up to handle that, ' although there has been no increase

OTLIK

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. ames must be given, but only initials will be published.

CAMP NEEDS COUNSELORS, SUPPLIES The N.C. Department of Human Resources is seeking volunteer counselors and cash and material donations to help support Morrows Retreat 84, a one-week summer camp for disadvantaged children Aug. 12-17 at Girl Scout Camp Mary - Atkinson near Selma.

Ninety children, aged 9 to 11, will participate in summer sports, crafts and outdoor life at the camp. They will be foster children or from families which receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children.

The cost of the six-day camp will be about $85 per camper and will be paid almost entirely through donations. Summer -clothing shorts, shirts, bathing suits, shoes and socks are being asked, as are personal hygiene items like washcloths, soap, combs, shampoo and deodorant, and arts and crafts supplies. All donations are tax-deductible.

Anyone wishing to help out should contact Susan Harrington, Office of Volunteer Services, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611; 733-4502.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight with slight chance of thunderstorms. Low in upper 60s. Partly cloudy and cooler Friday. High in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday through Monday. Highs Saturday and Sunday i 80s, high Monday around 90. ]

Resolution Read Honoring Bundy

RALEIGH A resolution honoring the life and menory of the late Sam D. Bundy of Farmville was introduced in the N.C. General Assembly Wednesday and was read on the House floor early this afternoon.

Bundy was a member of the House, representing Pitt and Greene counties, from 1970 until his death in January 1983.

The resolution, introduced by Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr. and by Sen. Vernon White, sai(l Bundy devoted his life to the enrichment of others by serving as a principal in public school systems in Farmville and in Duplin, Edgecome and Martin counties, and made his mark in the field of higher education as a member of the board of trustee of Mount Olive

College.

The resolution, citing Bundys participation in civic and church activities, said Bundy made an indelible imprint in the field of public service in North Carolina through his service in the House.

His accumulated wisdon, experience and common sense made him one of the most prominent members of the state Advisory Budget Commission, the resolution continued.

The resolution concluded by saying The General Assembly of Noarth Carolina honors the life and service of its former member Sam D. Bundy and expresses its gratitude for his life and example and for his service to the people of his district and to the people of North Carolina.

It's The People, Not The Weather

in the Lows

in the 60s.

inside Today

Page 4Editorials Pagfe6Area items Page 16Obituaries

Page 17Sports Page 25State items Page 27-Puzzle

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Sizzling summer heat has already produced a few casualties in Greenville at least one a day for the past couple weeks, according to Tony Brannon, assistant chief of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Department.

However, the heat is not so much the (NToblem as the people, Brannon said People get out and do whatever theyre doing for too long withoiit realizing their limitations, without realizing that their bodies have not gotten used to the heat yet.

If pmple would just realize ttiat it takes time to get used to the heat, if they would pace themselves, and

when they do get too hot, if they would get in the shade and take off some clothes or something, they could avoid serious problems, Brannon said.

Even though authorities pinpoint the elderly and very young as ttiose most likely to be affectedT by heat, Brannwi said the majority of heat-related calls the rescue department receives concern young adults. Mostly college age kids who get part-time summer jobs outside. Theyre not used to the heat like the fellows you see working roads or construction. Those fellows know how to pace and to handle themselves, but the kids get out and (Please turn to page 5)

in employement, Brown said.

However, if the estimates are low, if that should come about, an increased volume is likely to result in some increase in employment in Greenville, Brown suggested.

He said 300,000 to 500,000 persons a year have initial outbreaks of the venereal disease. But with recurrent herpes, you get into bigger numbers.

In the April issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, William L. Whittington and Dr. Willard J. Catres Jr. of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said the potential market for the prophylactic or protective, use of acyclovir to prevent recurring rashes is awesome.

Assuming just one in five persons elect oral prophylaxis, a projected 1 million persons with a history of recurrent HSV (herpes) infection would be taking acyclovir daily. This would make acyclovir the second most commonly prescribed daily prophylactic medication, next to ora contraceptives, the men wrote.

Researchers hope that in addition to helping those who already have the disease, acyclovir capsules may also someday be proved effective in keeping people from catching the sexually transmitted herpes virus.

Initially the drug will probably be approved only for use in clearing up outbreaks of herpes after they occur. Researchers say more study into (Please turn to page 16)

PCC Awarded Two State Grants

BY MARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Community College has received two grants for 1984-85 totaling $115,779 from the North Department of Community Colleges, school officials have announced.

The grants will be used for continued cooperative skills training in local industries and to upgrade the electronic servicing curriculum. President Charles Russell of PCC said.

' For three years PCC has received special monies for cooperative skills training, said Russell. The school was one of eight in the state originaly selected for this state grant, and the funds have been renewed each year. In 1984-85 the program will get $74,900, Russell said, and this money will be directed toward the needs of the production and manufacturing industries in the area.

The nice thing about this money is that it enables us to more adequately meet the industrys needs for training, Russell said. This is not regular money - it is not bound by the FTE (full time

equivalency) restrictions. We have freedom of scheduling and can work with any number of people that need the assistance.

For example, he said, the college can schedule instruction at the industry site instead of requiring employees needing training to attend classes at the college. In addition, if only two employees at a particular industry need instruction, the program can serve them without worrying about the minimum number of students, he added.

This is money that allows us to go the extra mile in terms of meeting the training needs of local industries, Russell said. We would not be able respond (to industries needs) the way wed like to without it.

In the past year, emphasis in cooperative skills training at PCC has been placed on industrial maintenance and machinist instruction. A recent progress report indicates the program in 1983-84 served one plastic manufacturer, two metal working industries, one pharmaceutical company and one (Please turn to page 16)

HOT TIME ON THE THIRD STORY - Construction workers Michael Rose, left, and Ken Tilley brave the hot weather as they nail part of the roof on one of the Kingston Condominiums on Greenville Boulevard yesterday. Temperatures will remain in the high 80s through the weekend with high in the 90s on Monday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thujsdav, June 14,1984

Musical Background Can Make Or Break Fashion Opening

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor NEW YOI (UPI) - To Barry Lderer, muisic is a vital accessory to a fashion show. Like the proper shoes or appropriate hairdo, it can make or break a presentation. ,Sometimes, said Lederer, I just say, Start the music. I dont care which tape we use. Get the show going. Then we work from there.

Lederer is the musicmaker for dozens of New Yorks leading designers who have just completed their fall-winter opienings for the nations store buyers and press. On a non-seasonal basis, he provides background music for retail store presentations and for other fashion events.

Music is a further explanation of clothes, Lederer said. Next to lighting, it is the most important. I can make a dress sexy or playful, dramatic or demure.

Style of music, like style of clothes, goes in cycles. Lederer said a few years ago the beat was jazz, then the industry went through the electronic hard rock phase. Now its what he called a mixed bag.

Were leaning to melody, to clean music and more vocals, he said.

Lederer has a record library of some 15,000 discs, more than enough to provide the music almost any client might request.

One of the things you learn is that a designer is a creative person, but not always secure on what he does outside his studio.

They know what they want but they dont really know what they want, if you follow me, he said. !Many designers have a favorite little (musical) number. Yet it wont work out there on a runway in a hotel ballroom with 500 people watching.

. Lederer, 35, who owns his firm, Graebar Productions, has a roster of garment district names that reads like the blue book of New Yorks apparel industry.

* Start with Adele Simpson, Adolfo, Adri, Albert Capraro, Anne Klein, Bill Blass, Bill Haire, Bob Mackie, Carolina Herrera, Diane Von

Goodman, Bloomindales. Bendel, I. Magnin and Saks Fifth Avenue.

Ive planned music for Tokyo and Milan shows, Lederer said. And I try to get to Paris regularly. You wont believe this but I really go to Paris in search of records. The industry there has plenty of others doing what I specialize in.

Lederer works with a designers staff more often than with the designer, who probably is making changes in his collection up to the time it appears on the runway.

I look for a breakdown in what the designer wants to get across, the theme or themes of the collection, what he or she wants highlighted.

At the same time I have to consider that audience. Many of those buyers and reporters sit through six and seven shows a day so we have to offer musical variety. We also have to think of the model the girl has to have something to do on the runway.

I think the worst thing that can happen is when a model fails to show up and shes scheduled to wear several outfits. You have to reshape the whole production.

Once we were doing an outdoor benefit show for Central Park with clothes and models all flown in from Paris. We had the tent, the bleachers. everything set up the night before. Next day, time for the show, and a final check showed water in a barrel that was supposed to provide oil for a generator. We ended up getting power from a New York City street lamp.

Barry Lederer, New York bom, is [radu

a graduate of Alfred University, near Rochester, N.Y., with a degree in sociology.

He was in New York social work programs until a hobby turned into his business. Lederer was a record collector and wrote a column for Billboard, the show business weekly.

A friend at Bill Blass asked if he could do a fashion show and sMhe new career was born. The date, m2.

Surrounded by fashion though he is, Lederer said, Im not a fashion conscious guy. When I shop its usually at a discount house.

Junior Women Make Plans For Croaker Festival

The Oriental Junior Womans Club has been planning and organizing an area-wide Croaker Festival which will be held in Oriental during the June 30-Julyl weekend.

The goal of the event is help the fund raising activities of each nonprofit organization in the area of

Pamlico County.

Activities planned for Saturday

Jaycee Women Name Winners

Furstenberg, Geoffrey Beene, Jeffrey Banks, Jordache, Mary

McFadden, Mollie Parnis, Oscar de la Renta and Pauline Trigere.

Add in such international names as Dior, Gucci, Givenchy, Cardin, Valentino, Zandra Rhodes and Japan's Yamamato.

; Stores include or have included the prestigious Marthas, Bergdorf

The Winterville Jaycee Women have named this years scholarship and outstanding youth recipients.

Kimberly Anne Chipman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richie (3hipman of Winterville, received the scholarship. She is a graduate of D.H. Conley and plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and major in mathematics.

Michele Denise Stocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stocks of Winterville, received the youth award. She graduated from D.H. Conley and was active in the drama department and was a member of the National Honor Society. She plans to attend the N.C. School of the Arts in the fall.

starting at 10 a.m are booth fair; arts and crafts; parade and Oriental sailing cup; Whitney the Hobo at 11:30; aerobics at noon; games for children at one olock; Nettie "Croaker winners at 1:30; professional juggler at two oclock; Croaker Queen pageant starting at three oclock; Green Creek Blue Grass Band at four oclock; Bruce Fry and Methodist Church fish fry at five oclock; Buck Swamp Cloggers at seven oclock followed by a street dance and fireworks at 9 p.m.

On Sunday starting at 11 a.m., church in the park; picnic lunch; booth fair; arts and crafts; gospel group; Marine Corps Jazz Band at 2 p.m.; karate exhibit at three oclock; TBA at four oclock; and Carolina Rebels Band at 5:30.

Patrice Alexander Is New Presideht

Emy diamond a vxnk o! art

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

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The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club installed officers for 1984-85. Patrice Alexander is the new president.

She will be assisted by Pam Parrott, first vice president; Carolyn Harrell, second vice president; Carol Hignite, recording secretary; Naomi Edwards, corresponding secretary; and Elizabeth Deal, treasurer.

The Woman of the Year award was presented to Annie Turner.

The $200 scholarship was awarded to Georgia Mooring, one of over 20 applicants. She is currently in her junior year at East Carolina Un-ivesity as an accounting major with some experience in law from Chapel Hill.

The next meeting will be tonight starting at 6:45 at the Ramada Inn. Members are reminded to bring an auction item for the white elephant sale.

June Yard Of Month Presented

mentwasmadebyashad()winfrwu

of the set that a car with Ijceree plates 2ND WIFE was blocking traf-. fic in the driveway. . !

I may grow up never knowing who; Glenn Close and Debra Winger are.. Its a chance Ive got to take. .

I started to cut down on the number of movies I saw a few years ago when it was no longer a religious experience to sit in a dark theatre and listen to someone chew ice in my ear and drip chili sauce down my back.

Movies had become an audience participation show, rather than an observing experience. A food orgy for nocturnal p^ple.

The last movie I saw in a theatre was almost a year ago when I went to see Never Cry Wolf. The woman behind me had a three-year-old on her lap named Wesley to whom she had to read the entire foreword. The rest of the movie was spent explaining why the mice didnt look like Mickey and Minnie and why big boys didnt push their little feet between the seats, forcing the people in front of them to be airborne during most of the film.

We decided to buy a video adapter and rent our own films.

It was wonderful. After dinner, my husband and I would sit in soft chairs and in the comfort of our living room watch in silence while the story unfolded before our eyes. Occasionally my husband would clear his throat, but I would forgive him for it with a smile. Im that kind of person.

Later, a few of our friends would drop in and we extended our hospitality to include a beverage and perhaps a tray of cheese.

In time, family members popped in and we added a few more chairs. Oh, occasionally, in the dark, wed get trampled on by people who had come tete or who had to leave early, but no one complained about that.

When the children started coming by and bringing their friends, every five or ten minutes the phone wpuld ring for one of them and wed miss some of the dialogue, but when we explained this, theyd takethe call on another phone in the kitchen.

The other night there must have been 15 of us there. My son wanted to show a movie his friend had rented and our newspaper boys grandfather, who is hard of hearing, kept asking his wife if The Happy Hooker was a fish story. Someone burnt the popcorn and the smoke alarm went off. When I suggested to a young girl whom I didnt know that

she use the phone in the kitchen, she said she didnt want to screw up her call to Honolulu. Someone spilled ice all over the sofa and an announce-

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Bridge Luncheon Benefits Scholarship

The Greenville Womans Club will sponsor a bridge luncheon June 21 starting at 10 a.m. and continuing until 2 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the scholarship fund.

Table reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Jack Horton at 756-9797 or Mrs. W.E. Roseveare at 756-0216.

The cost will be $4.

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The Winterville Jaycee Women named Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Whitaker as recipients of yard of the month for June.

The yard of the month is selected each month by the women in conjunction with the Winterville Jaycees.

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f f

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 14,1984 3

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press SyndicateMother Believes Kids Should Be Allowed To Be Kids

DEAR ABBY; I very carefully selt what my children watch on TV because I care what they hear and see. I will not allow people with loi^ moral standards to influence my childrens lives in any way.

iWe dont go to PG-rated movies because I dont believe in forcing my children into early maturity. If there is even a glimpse of something 8$xual they should not seeregard-Iws of how briefthey are better off not seeing it.

.It is very disturbing to know that many of my childrens friends get to see PG- and even R-rated movies, then they tell my children what they hav0 seen. When I am within hering distance I can stop the conversation, but there are times when I am not around; therefore, I am forced to tell them to refuse to listen to such talk when one of their /riends starts in with it. If persistence prevails, then they are to leave that child alone.

; I explain to my children that the child knows no better and the fault lies with the parents, which is un-'fortunate, as it makes that child an Undesirable playmate.

You may not agree with me, but I can assure you that I am not alone. ; CONCERNED MOTHER

: DEAR MOTHER: Your concern is commendable. Too many parents make no effort whatso-;ever to prevent their children from watching violence and vulgarity on TV, or attending PG-rated movies.

' But when children go to school, there is no way for parents to censor what they jiegr from other children. In fact, whats forbidden is usually 'more attractive.

The most parents can do is to try to give their children as much wholesome guidance as possible, and trust them to make >vi8e choices.

: DEAR ABBY: Im presently sharing an apartment with a friend ill call Carol. Shes gettinsc married tin three months, which will leave me with no place to live. I cant afford this apartment alone, t Carol feels terrible about leaving .me out in the cold, so shes offered to let me move in with her and Charlie (her fiance) until I can mike other living arrangements.

Heres the problem: Charlie has made some passes at me in the past, which makes me leery about moving in with them. What should I do? Ive already told Carol Id move in with them, and if I tell her Ive changed my mind, she will be hurt and want to know why.

Should I tell her about Charlie? (It jwould devastate her.) Or should I go against my Christian principles and lie?'

THREES A CROWD

DEAR CROWD: Tell Carol youve changed your mind. Simply say, Threes a crowd. Thats no lie.

DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of a minister who would say to a bride, I have to know if you are a virgin or not. I was asked this question during a premarital counseling session. My fiance was present and was as shocked as I was.

When I told the minister it was a private matter, he replied, Then I will have to jump to conclusions. I said, That is your privilege. The minister then insinuated that I had to get married. Abby, we announced our engagement in August of 1982 and set our wedding date at that time. Thp minister was aware of this, so he had to know that we didnt have to get married.

He then said he had to know if we >were living together, because if we

were, it would reflect badly on him and the church. My fiance and I are not living together, never did, nor do we intend to until we are married.

Neither my fiance nor I is Catholic, and confession to a clergyman is not required by our faith. We are both over 21.1 have been very upset since this meeting, and I dont want to have this minister officiate at our wedding. Am I wrong?

BOTHERED BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: You are not wrong. Ask your ministers superior if the questions you were asked were appropriate in your situation. I certainly understand your wanting another minister to marry you. Seek and ye shall find.

DEAR ABBY: You said, There is no way a man can demand to be called Mister without coming across as arrogant, pretentious and self-important.

Wrong! Perhaps youlve been eating in too many restaurants that require the staff to say, Hi, Im Bruce, Ill fill your water glass, and Hi, Im Nancy. Ill be your breadbasket girl. Have you ever asked some intelligent restaurant employees how they feel about saying that? They hate it.

That kind of cheap familiarity spills over into the rest of life, demeaning everyone who is victimized by it, usually the young aftd women. Sit in a doctors office and listen to the staff call the patients: Sally, Dr. Fletcher will see you now. Mr. Jones, Dr. Smith will see you now. If informality is so terrific, whats wrong with, Sally, Sam will see you now?

Formality is terrific stuff. It allows for room to become more familiar. But when you start out on the chummiest plateau, theres nowhere to go.

CONSERVATIVE IN DAYTON

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Thursday. June 14,1984

4 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._

EditorialsRight Perspective

Another year, another class of grads from Greenville and Pitt County high schools. This time, more than a thousand of them. Sometimes it seems the calendar is speeding up.

Many of the former high-schoolers will move into higher education the formal kind of lectures, classrooms, laboratories, long hours of reading and much writing.

Others will continue their learning process in what is often called the classroom of life. In any case, the learning process will (and must) continue for the rest of their active lives.

The glow of accomplishment they feel today is very real, and will prevail for weeks and maybe months; but the awareness that 12 years of schooling is only the first step will reach them all and grow on them all too soon.

Some (possibly many) will find their futures far from the community they knew as home, but for all of them this was where they took their first big step; they reached a plateau.

When you get right down to it, they had a lot of help. Many teachers were involved; and a skein of educators and administrators and lawmakers, their community. Finally, there was Family.

Quite a team ... all of them with an eye on the future.

It makes a high school grad sound pretty important. And its true. Every blessed one of them.Sensible Ruling

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled this week that police do not have to warn suspects of their rights in a situation where there is a concern for the public safety.

That the vote was 6-3 shows there is disagreement among the justices on the correctness of the decision as it relates to Constitutional guarantees. The decision will also bring protests from civil rights groups that the Miranda ruling, which required police to inform a suspect of his rights, has been violated.

Justice William H. Rehnquist, writing an opinion for the majority of the court, acknowledged that the new ruling does create an exception to the Miranda warning.

Yet it is difficult to imagine how the Supreme Court could rule any other way in this narrow matter. The case involved introducing as evidence a gun police had seized before a suspect was told of his rights.

Although the courts must continue to monitor carefully police actions in such matters, it is clear that the safety of innocent people has to be safeguarded.

Paul O'ConnorCriminal Cases Go Unreported

RALEIGH - A young man is arrested and convicted of a felraiy in Brevard. As he stands for sentencing, the judge should be aware that several years ago this same fellow was convicted of a similar crime in Greenville. But will the judge know?

A state law enacted by the 1981 G^ral Assembly created a system for developing criminal histories of defendants. Despite that law, theres a good chance the judge in this case

and many others will know nothing abwit the defendants record.

I think everybody believes that we have what Jack Lnd had (m (the TV show) Hawaii Five-0, says (k)rdon Smith, directw of the (3ov-emors Crime Ccmunission, T^t is, whenever we need a criminal history, we can punch a button and up it comes ... But we have no such aoility.

The 1981 law set up a two-step

process for developing histories of North Carolina criminals. At arrest for felonies and some misdemeanors, the defendant is fingerprinted and a copy of the prints is sent to the State Bureau of Investigation. Then, when his case is closed - when hes either convicted or acquitted - that case disposition is also supposed to be sent along to theSBI.

Our feeling is that the

fingerprints are being taken at the time of arrest, said David Jouk, dkectra* of the N.C. Criminal Justice

says it IS not being informed of dispositions on 16 pw-cent of all cases in the state. In some counties, the percentage is mUCh higher. Jones led a research teapi that studied six counties with wWch the SBI was having the most difficulty. .

For the period of Jan. 1, 19K to June 30,1983, the researchers found that Transylvania County failed to report 68 percent of its dispositions, Moore County 24 percent, Forsyth 32 percent, Guilford 34 percent, Onslow 46 percent and Pitt 31 percent. The research covered cases which were at least six months old, so the local official should have had enough time to send the dispositions to Raleigh.

Jones said two problems crropod up time and again. First, the lOrm on which the disposition is supposed to be reported was misplaced. S^-ond, the form simply sat in the file b^ause no one sent it to Raleigh.

The crime commission is recommending that the General Assembly make several technical changes in the mandatory fingerprinting law this month. Jones says the changes are designed to speed up the reporting of dispositions from 60 to 30 days. Also, the changes will make the law more specific about who is responsible for carrying out each stage of the fingerprinting and reporting process and how much time they have to do their job.

Jomes Kilpatrick

College Has A Sea Of Troubles

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Things are quiet these days at Fisk University. At the old Cravath Memorial Library, the clock in the tower has stopped and paint is peeling in great scabrous sheets from office walls. Trumpet vines are growing in the shrubbery. Enrollment has plummeted from 1,125 a few years ago to 694 in the semester just ended. Fisk isnt dead, but it is barely holding on.

If Fisk goes under, it will write a sad end to a beloved institution that deserves something better. Founded in 1866, Fisk was the fourth predominantly black college in the country. For the better part of a century it flourished as one of the best of the lot. It developed academic strengths in art and music its Jubilee Singers gained international renown and along with Howard University (1867) it attracted the elite among black high school graduates across the country.

Now Fisks friends and trustees are waiting on the report of a federal task force to see if the university will be able to open in the fall. It needs at least 200 freshman students possessed of keen minds and also possessed of $6,800 for board, room and tuition. It needs to rebuild its badly depleted endowment funds. It needs cash to serve a $2.8 million debt. It needs everything that goes into a rescue operation, and it needs all this the day before yesterday.

How did Fisk get in this fix? Part of the reasons are local and personal. Walter Leonard became president of Fisk in 1977, and though he came highly recommended he proved to be the wrong man for the job. He alienated Nashvilles conservative civic leadership. He could not cope with a crisis that develoi^d last November when the Nashville Gas Co. cut off the universitys gas for non-payment of a $350,000 bill. In

Tom Raum

Baker Wants To Get It All Over

January he abruptly resigned. He said he had been promised a substantial sum in severance pay, and he had a check drawn accordingly. Board Chairman Timothy Donaldson said Leonard was lying about the promise and stopped payment on the check. Leonard termed the action callous, irresponsible, obscene and reckless. The dispute has not been resolved.

Now a new president has been named, Henry Ponder of Benedict College in Columbia, S.C. If he is to pull off a successful salvage operation, he will need to combine the talents of diplomat, educator, fundraiser, administrator, publicist, politician, roof repairman and miracle worker.

It is a large order. Fisk may be the most troubled of the 102 predominantly black colleges, but it IS not alone in a sea of problems. For the past 20 years, since desegregation of colleges became not only fashionable but legally imperative, predominantly white institutions have been engaged in a ferocious competition for promising black students. One consequence has been to drain away the best and brightest

students, or about 19 percent, wprejn the 102 schools that historically^lfaye been black. Under the relentless pressure of federal courts and federal agencies, white universities in the South have attracted every eligible black they could lay their hands on, but the black institutions, by and large, have not done too well in attracting whites. (A few black institutions, remarkably, have gone so overboard for desegregation that they have lost their old identity. Bluefield (W.Va.) State. College is now 89 percent white, and Kentqcky State University is but 54 percent black). Fisk last year had only ope Chinese and two white students.

The governments policy toward the black institutions is uncomfortably ambivalent. In theory our entire educational system, from kindergarten through graduate school, should not be racially identifiable. As the Supreme Court has said, the aim is not for white schools or black schools but just schools. On the other hand, the historically black colleges are objects of much pride and devotion; their needs cannot politically be ignored.

Say a prayer for President Ponder.

VthtcSaLlemirnon

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., has been having a hard time getting the Senate to do anything lately, so hes proposing -somewhat whimsically that this election-year session be brought to a close as rapidly as possible.

July 1 would be a good time to call it quits. Baker told reporters recently. In particular, he said hes not too optimistic about the current plans for both House and Senate to work for three weeks between the Democratic Convention in July and the Republican Convention in August.

Past experience shows that Ill probably be here alone, Baker said.

It took the Senate about a month to >rind its way through a tax and )udget-cutting bill and now its making glacial progress on a defense measure, a bill that Baker said could take anywhere from four days to six months.

Yet, Congress cant recess for the year until it takes care of at the

minimum - the 13 appropriations bills needed to fund all government agencies and programs for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

To date, none of these measures has been enacted.

When the Senate turned to the defense bill last week, many of the key players were in Normandy, not on Capitol Hill. We still dont have our happy warriors back from Omaha Beach, Baker lamented.

Little actually remains of the 98th session of Congress. Both chambers will take off for the two political conventions, then return for a short session in September. If it still hasnt acted on the funding bills by time it leaves for its election recess, then it will be forced to return for such a session.

The fact that the Senate was making scant progress on the defense bill caused crusty Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., to wonder aloud about the absence of senators at a Commerce subcommittee hearing that he chaired. The missing

senators were busy preparing for the days Senate session, Goldwater said hed been told.

It takes more preparation to do nothing than to get something done, he grumbled.

white students and 883,500 black students were in American colleges but only 165,800 of these black

get.

Coi

Syi

Crayright

ndicate

1984 Universal Prss

Chet Currier

A Good Investment Is A Challenge

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Colanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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I rates and deadlines available upon request, r Audit Bureau of Circulation.

NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of living may be rising much more slowly now than it was a few years back, but its still a challenge to find investments that beat inflation.

That conclusion arises from an annual survey of the performance of 14 different types of investments conducted by the Wall Street firm of Salomon Bros. Inc.

In the 12 months ended June 1, the firm calculates that only four of those 14 categories produced returns greater than the 4.6 percent rise of the consumer price index over the same period. They were Old Masters laintings, up 14.3 percent; Treasury )ills, up 9.4 percent; coins, up 7.4 percent; and housing, up 5.5 percent.

(3nese ceramics slightly trailed the (PI with a 3 percent rise. Diamonds and oil were unchanged for the period, and the rest finished in the minus column; farmland, down 0.7 percent; stocks, down 1 percent; foreign currencies, down 3 percent; gold and U.S. stamps, both down 4 percent; bonds, down 7.2 percent; and silver, down 25.2 percent.

High real interest rates after taking inflation into account played a prominent role in the way those ratings came in, Salomon Bros, analysts noted. For example, hi^ rates pushed Treasury bills, wldch pay specified rates (rf interest determined at regular government auctions, into the No. 2 sf^.

Other money market investments like money market mutual funds and money market deposit accounts at banks and savings institutions, which are not accounted for as

separate categories in the Salomon Bros, survey, presumably posted similar results.

High interest rates contributed to strength in the dollar by attracting money from international investors into the United States thus the weak showing of foreign currencies. This situation may have had a direct bearing on the rise in Old Masters paintings, Salomon Bros, added.

Industry sources tell us that Americans have been arriving in force at European art auctions to take advantage of the significant

opportunities offered by currency differentials, the firm said.

Measuring the merits of any investment over one arbitrary 12-month period has its limitatioifi. But Salomon Bros, suggested there are some lessons I to be learned about inflation hedge investments from their recent behavior.

There are, in fact, three fairly distinct categories of tangible assets; collectibles, commodities and real estate, the firms analysts said. While all three types of tangibles tend to rise in value when

Douglass

Strength For Today

A religious Reader of a former generf^tion had a clever way oftiealing with people who professed to be atheists and unbelievers. You dont believe in God? inquired this preacher. Then he went on, Tell me about what of God you dont beliv^. Maybe I dont believe n||m either. The Bible^l^ches that God is the crator of the heavens and the earth. Furthermore, God has congest .himself

tinued to,^m and his wiU

men prophets, psalmists, i ministers, pnests, rabbis, wprld leaders. The boks of Hhe Old and New Testaments consitute an account of how this disclosure took place and what the men of the early centuries thought

' S' i' . *1

, Some of us like tls defin-^(tion of God: God Ut a Spirit, infinite, eternal,'and unchangeable in his Being, in his wisdom, power, holi- ^ ness, justice, goodness, aiid

* f

inflation rates are high, they can respond in quite disparate waysito other economic trends. 1

Commodity investments like g|ld and silver have been depressed not only by lower inflationary expectations, but by the high boTow&g costs facing ^ple, both dealers and inv^tors, who use credit to finada their holdings of commodities. I

Real estate is normally sensi^ to interest rates .as welL;^t ^lomon Bros, observed thatfwB impact of high rates on housii^l|is been cushioned lately by the i "' spread of adjustable-i mortgages.

- By lowering. hie JnitiaU i variable-rate Instruments made housing more affmdal more people, and thus they* stimulated demand, the firm i Collectibles, for their | be able to stand up to t (tf high interest rates other types of tangible II V Ihsing real rates dutti relative attractiveness lectibles compared with assets. Salomon Bros. c<

But they do not increase costs, since pirchases are ra ever, financed by biHTowing.

ttyoahaveiiifoniiallQiioili crime committed in Pitt 1 call Crimeitoppers,

Yw do not have to yc^Drsftfandoaiibei

Schools...

(Continued from page 1)

qounty that received hi^ sdnd diplomas during graduation exerdses Wednesday. Across the .coifflty d^rees wo% handed out at North Pitt, D.H. Conl^, Farmville Coitral and Ayden^rifton.

To be successful, Mmris told ^duates, the class d 1984 must possess four characteristics wdom, courage, strength and faith. ..Fallow classmates, the op-poitunities lie befcve us, he said. *We have the potential to Inring these opportunities to fruition.

. Speaker Martha Rollins told cl^mates at North Pitt the future (rffers challenges, but that we should not let these challenges intimidate us, for we have tte v^erewithaJ to meet them.

. We are, first, a class fw whom our youth will be a g^t advantage, she said. Our willingness to Team about new concepts will make it much easio- to alter and adapt our lives along with a rapidly-growing, changing wwld.

. Along wth our youth we are l^vbably as healthy now as we will ever be, Miss Rollins added. With this good health and youth, she said, cmne the vitality and eagoness that we must have to do the most and best we can with our lives. Graduates must separate their dreams and goals, she said. For some, the dreams may actually becmne attainable goals; however for many (rf us the dieams are things we will just always hold mto as the utopias we wish to attain.

At Farmville Central, graduation speaker Sara Beth Fulf(M^ spoke to classmates about the oftmi unrecognized prize of being bmm free. The class of 1984 should wmrk to IN^rve this gift, she said, and not take it fr granted.

The authors of the U.S. mstitu-tion. Miss Fulford said, "wanted to insure that future gooeratkHis would live in freedom and that they would perpetuate it.

Today, we are the peojde in whose hands this great task lies,

Heat...

(Continued from page 1)

tr^ to do too much and get sick, he said.

' Drinking plenty of water is also a good way to combat summer beat, accinrding to Dr. Sam S(Hcer, assistant {MTofessor of emergency medi-qne for the ECU Sdiool of Medicine.

Watm* should be drunk before . mfrntdsiog, while youre out in the sim or anytime when its hot, be aimsed. Serious runners also need to drink about a.quart or at least two large cups water befme they go . out and they should never run after 9 a.m. (M* before 4 p.m., he said.

Sixne pe<^le take salt tablets to cmnbat water loss, but that is not a good idea at all, be added. Your bqdbr doesnt need that high of a concentration ol salt. Most pec^les diets give them ail the salt they need ' and if you feel you need mere if your 1^ cramp when you run w ' ydur feel nauseous drink sene , G^torade and get out (tf the sun, 4ralk a bit and run under a sprinkler.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 14,1984 5

she said. I ask you to make a contributiei to maintaining the United States of America as the firee nation it is in etier that the class of 2064 will a^ have the predous gift of bring bom firee.

Farmville Central graduate Kdfy Hobgood told classmates to dr^un and to wiurk bard to make these dreams a reality. When you dream, there is no limit to vdiat you can do, be said. The hard part is making these dreams a reality.

Effort, motivation and opportunity and the keys to success, be said. Effort and motivatiw cmne frimi within, but unfortunately the ways of the world {day a part in your life also, Hot^ood said. Chance and qi^portunity are what sets rif a dream. Dining a lifetime thoe may be a one-in-a-million oppiHtunity to reach that dream.

Graduates should take that chance, he s^d, not just sit back andwatdiitgpby.

AydenGriftlui graihiate Linwood Hall also spoke to classmates about dreams. Frcnn Lincrin to Kcm^, dreams have created the basis ri reasiming fitnn which the participant acquires the answer to a confusing question, be said. Many of todays seniinrs have followed a dream since they were old enough to convose with riho' countorparts dreams of becoming cowboys, astronauts, nurses, teadhers or other traditional heroic figmes.

These dreams will continue to motivate the class d 1964 throughout their lives, said Hall, as their increase their knowledge, choose an occiqiation and wmt at it as they journey through their lives.

The voyage (through life) will relate convincingly to that of Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz, he said.

Ayden-Grifton graduates Monica Stokes and David Sfuinger, in a shared speech, spoke about school {Hide the class of 1964 developed. The past four years in high school have bem filled with diligent study and hard work, said the two graduates. But they have also been four of the most fun-filled and exciting years of our lives.

The pride at Ayden-GrifUm developed, acoNrding to Miss SUAes and Springer, because of a challenge by Principal Bill Wiggins to expmi-ence the feeling one gets whenever be does his best.

Thus faculty and students formed a bond and set their goal as upgrading pride to the ultimate level, the two said. The result was more siqppnrt from students than

ever before because d increased bomoroom attmdance, participation in athletic evmts, [riaj^, band and chorus, and in county-spons(H%d events.

Devek^nng this pide, the two said, is a significant step toward a beftmr sduiri, betto education and a better apiredation of life.

At D.H. Conley graduation speaker Ragan Spain told members of the class (rf 1964 that graduating ftmn hi^ school shows us that now is the time fw us to grow up and finaUy discover oursrives and our own inner ambitions.

These arntotions will guide us in the course d our lifes action, Spain said. In (nrder fw us to achieve personal happiness, we must allow these dr^ms to pem^ ate our very being or else our life cannot ,hope to satisfy these goals...tberriore well be terribly unhappy. To realize ambitions, Spain said, graduates must have a . burning ambition to press on. Nothing in the wwld can take the l^ce (rf persistence, he said. T^-ent will not, gmiius will not and education will not.

Our future is now in our hands, D.H. Conley speaker Bartt Ridiards told classmates. From this mixnait (m, our parents and teahcres will no longer be there to look aftm* our every need and dismiss all the emvswemake.

Now is the time to grow up, to become mature adults and handle responsibilities too important to overloi*, Richards added. Time has come to rearrange our pimities. If we can intelligently list our priiMities and be governed by them, we have grown up more than wer^lize.

After the class d 1964 matures and sets its priiHities, Richards said, the second task is to discover ourselves...determine our identities...dream...and be successful. Principals and local school officials awarded degrees to the graduates across the county.

PnSBIRGH

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At Miiliken Place you will find a magnificent collection of Area Rugs in several distinctive designs. Miiliken Place Area Rugs feature MilliGuard Carpet and Rug Protector to reduce soiling and resist staining. And all Miiliken Place Area Rugs are Superba Set to ensure durability and long-lasting beauty. The classical patterns of these rugs are interpreted in rich colors to fit any decor. Many feature Milliken's exclusive deep sculpturing to add texture to the design. Come by our showroom for a taste of the Orient and elegance in Area Rug designsat Miiliken Place . The most prestigious address in floor covering.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Shop Downtown until 6:00 p.m., PHt Plaza until 9:00 p.m.

Our Biggest Sale of the Year!

STOREWIDE

SALE!

jr. sportswear

summer pants by happy legs & smart parts.......... reg. to $36.00 $23.99

group of jr. pants............................................20% off

group of fun separates........... % off (pitt plaza)

groups of esprit separates..............................Vb off (pitt plaza)

groups of santa cruz and st. michel.....................20% off (pitt plaza)

group of esprit sport and ocean pacific...........................20% off

jr. shorts by happy legs...............................reg. to $27 $14.99

jr. twill shorts.............. reg. $16 now $11.99

jr. ocean pacific shorts........................reg. to $20 $13.88 & $15.88

jr. cotton vest.....................................reg. $22 now $16.99

group of jr. tops..........................................now 20% off

group of polo by ralph lauren...........................now up to 25 % off

jr. cotton sweaters by regatta............................reg. $34 $25.99

entire stock of jr. spring and summer dresses.............20% to 33 Vs % off

entire stock of junior swimwear.............................now 20% off

misses sportswear

our entire stock of koret koratron................................20% off

groups of personal haberdashery and pant-her basics... now 20% to 33Vs % off

groups of misses spring and summer co-ordinates.........20% to 33Vs% off

our entire stock of koret city blues...........................now 20% off

large group of misses skirts.......... reg. to $28 now $19.99

our entire stock of misses summer Hops................ now 20% off

our entire stock of misses summer skirts......................now 20% off

our entire stock of misses summer pants.....................now 20% off

our entire stock of misses summer sweaters...................now 20% off

large group of misses dressy blouses...............reg. to $34 now $16.99

large group of misses twill shorts...................reg. $18.00 now $12.99

judy bond cap-sleeve shirt........... reg. $16.00 now $13.88

group of misses Hops..............................reg. $9.00 now $5.99

entire stock of misses swimwear................................20% off

large size sportswear

our entire stock of womens large size koret koratron............now 20 % off

groups of womens large size summer co-ordinates.......now 20% to 50 % off

our entire stock of womens large size summer pants and skirts... now 20% off our entire stock of womens-iarge size koret city blues..............20% off

childrens wear

entire stock of healthtex.......................................20% off

entire stock of swimsuits......................................20% off

entire stock of polo................knit shirts and cotton sweaters 25% off

entire stock of izod sportswear.................................20% off

entire stock of osh-kosh.......................................20% off

group of esprit sportswear.....................(7-14 and preteen) 20% off

girls ocean pacific shorts. ...............reg. $14 to $18 $11.88 to $13.88

boys members only jackets reg. $30 to $38. toddler and 4-7 sizes. 25% off

dresses and better sportswear

shirtwaist style misses cotton dresses........... reg. $60.00 $39.00

Schrader sport casual dresses..................................20% off

group of summer ralph lauren sportswear.................. 33 Vb % off

entire stock of lilly pulitizer sportswear............downtown only! 20% off

liz Claiborne sportswear..................................up to Vz price

jewelry

twist beads..........................................$4.50 $3.49

fashion clasps.................... reg. $3.50 $2.99

14 kt. gold serpentine bracelet ........... reO- $"^5 $4.99

shoes

group of shoes by garolini, amalfi, caressa, Stanley philipson...........off

group of shoes by bandolino. 6vest, red cross, lifestride, selby.......25% off

boys* and girls dress shoes....................................25% off

group of casuals from bass, mia, candies, l.a. gear

etienne algner and daniel green............. 20% off

entire stock of summer handbags ..................20% to 33Vb% off

lingerie

cotton gowns. ......................................reg. $17 $12.99

cotton robes..........................................reg. $20 $16.99

assortment of cotton dusters by komar.....................reg. $24 $15.99

group off vanity fair briefs and bikinis....................reg. $6.(X) Vz price

cotton night shirts............. reg. $30 $19.99

5 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Men's Day Set

Quarterly meeting and mens day will be observed this weekend at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden. Events include: Friday, 7:30 p.m. - members meeting; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. communion; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. - worship with Bishop Stephen Jones, 2 p.m. dinner, and 3 p.m. Bishop J.H. Vines and St. Peter Free Will Baptist Church, Snow Hill, in charge.

Board Member

Dr. Carolyn Hampton of Greenville was recently elected to a two-year term as a member-at-large of the board of directors of the 25-county Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina.

She has been a director for Girl Scout leadership training and has conducted training seminars for troop leaders. A professor of science education at East Carolina University, she is chairman of the Greenville Choral Society Guild. She and her husband. Carol, have one son.

Library Program

Sheppard Memorial Library is inviting children to bring their fathers, grandfathers or special .friends to Something Very Special, a program of stories, music, and fun set for 7 p.m. Monday.

Charter Night

Kiwanis International will celebrate its newest organization at the charter night presentation for the Windsor Club, co-sponsored by the Kiwanis clubs of Williamston and Greenville, on Friday evening at the Cashie Golf and Country Club in Windsor.

Les Garner of Greenville, governor-elect of the Kiwanis Carolinas District, will attend.

Presidents of the sponsoring clubs are Tom Parker of Williamston and Ed Gray of Greenville.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Events include: tonight at 7 senior choir rehearsal; Friday, 7:30 p.m. - quarterly conference; Saturday, 6:30 p.m. Holy Communion led by Bishop R.E. Worrell; Sunday, 11 a.m. Bishop R.E. Worrell, the senior choir and senior ushers in charge; 2 p.m. dinner; and 3 p.m. Worrell, the senior choir and senior ushers will lead the service.

Host Families

Homes are needed by the Nacel Cultural Exchanges for 40 French students, aged 13-19, who will spend four weeks in this area between July 12 and August 8.

Nacel is organized jointly by French and American teachers. As part of the program. 30 American students have been selected to stay with French families this summer.

Families interested in hosting a student should contact Nacel Cultural Exchanges, 5313 Ridgeloch Place, Raleigh, 27612, or call Dr. Frederic Flandenmuller at 782-7700 from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Application deadline is Wednesday.

Thursday, June 14,1984

In The Area

Fire-Rescue Report

Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen reported that the department responded to 198 calls during May.

The calls involved 185 rescue responses (145 within the City and 40 in the county) and 13 fire calls. The department transported 113 city residents, 48 county residents, and 20 non-residents. Fire-rescue vehicles traveled 1,530 miles, including 996 in the city and 534 in the county.

Allen said his personnel spent 688 hours in training exercises and skills development.

Society Inductions

Betty Ann White of Fountain and Gordon T. Walker of Greenville have been inducted into the Epsilon Pi Eta Honor Society at Campbell University.

Ms. White, a medical technology major, is a presidential scholar and has received the Salutorian and Pastors Appreciation scholarships at the university. A presidents list student, she is secretary-treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma honor society and a graduate of Bertie High School.

She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. White of Fountain.

Walker, a trust major, is a presidential scholar and a member of Phi Eta Sigma. He is chairman of the College Republicans and former vice-president of his sophomore class. He is state president pro-tempore of the Christian Educators Council of North Carolina.

A Rose High School graduate, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker of Greenville.

Benefit Wrestling

Mid-Atlantic championship wrestlers Adrian Street and Miss Linda will battle Johnny Weaver at the Rose High School gymnasium Monday at 8:15 p.m. as part of a series of benefit matches sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.

Also wrestling will be the Mark Youngblood-Renegade team against Ivan Koloff and Don Kernodle in a tag team bout; Angelo Mosca Jr. against current Atlantic heavyweight champion The Outlaw, and Russian newcomer Nikolai Koloff against Bret Hart. A match between Ben Alexander and Mark Fleming will open the series.

Council Award

East Carolina Universitys chapter of the Student Council for Exceptional Children, with a membership of more than 100 majors in special education, has received the states first North Carolina Outstanding Council Award.

The award is presented by the North Carolina Association of Student Councils for Exceptional Children.

The chapter is headed by graduating senior Lynnette Pollard of Garner, president, and rising senior Elizabeth Shannon of Goldsboro, vice president.

Weekend Preaching

Preaching and deliverance services are scheduled this weekend at Holy Mission United Holy Church. Events include: Friday night Minister A.J. Clark of Greenville will speak; Saturday night and Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. James Nobles will speak; 3 p.m. gospel program with Tried by Fire, James and The CPs and others.

Choir Rehearsal

The senior choir of St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse at 6 p.m. Friday at ttie church. The church board meeting will begin Friday at 7 p.m.

Club To Meet

The Willing Workers Club of Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Friday at 7:M p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nora Robbins.

Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Martha Strong and the choir and ushers of the church will have services at Corey Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday the club will celebrate its anniversary with Eldress Strong speaking.

Bicyclist Hurt

So-Tai Yuan of 56 Carriage Hoite Apartments was charged with driving while impaired after a car he was driving collided with a bicycle operated by Brent Holmes, 20, of 203 Foxhaven Drive about 1:57 a.m. today.

Officers, who said the collision occurred on Charles Street at the entrance to Pitt Plaza, said Holmes was injured and taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Yuan car and $250 to the bicycle.

Homes Entered

Greenville police are investigating three home break-ins reported Wednesday.

Officer W.R. McLawhorn said three checks and four rings were reported taken from 407A Darden Dr. inan 11 a.m. break-in.

He said entrance to the dwelling was gained through a window.

According to Officer J.M. Jones, a ladies wrist watch was taken from 1002 Greenville Blvd. in an incident

reported at 12:55 p.m.

A chess table, valued at $100, was stolen from A7 Glendale Apartments in an incident reported at 7 p.m.. Officer B.D. Dobbs said.

Property Taken

Greenville police are investigating the theft of stereo equipment from a car parked at 104 Lindenwood Drive, according to Officer M.C. Jernigan.

He said an amplifier, two speakers and a radio-tape deck, valued at $800, were stolen.

The theft was reported at 9:12 p.m.

Anniversary

Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 16th anniversary Sunday at the church, corner of Hudson and Ward streets, with registration at 4:30 p.m. and the program beginning at 5 p.m.

The choir will rehearse tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Musical Program

Fleming Chapel will hold a musical program featuring the D.E.F.G. Gospel Singers and the Carter Singers of Washington, D.C., Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Trainers Meeting

Frank S. Harper, licensed physical therapist and certified athletic trainer, recently attended the Mid-Atlantic Athletic Trainers meeting in Charlotte and the N.C. Physical Therapy session in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Harper operates the Greenville Physical Therapy-Sports Medicine Clinic at the Medical Pavilion.

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Ralph Lauren

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Ladies Fashion Shoes

1/2 Yearly Summer Shoe Sale

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Connie Shoes

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Now

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Carol King

Values to $40.00

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Ocean West

Values to $29.00

Now

$24

Yo Yos

by Connie Values to $36.00

Now

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Carolina East Mall

OgenJOAM^9PM_^ily

carotina east mall ^greenville

Summer

Childrens Sale

Thru Saturday

Rack of Girls BugOff Shorts

SeersucKer & Twill Belted Short With Cuff. Sizes 7-14, Lt. Blue, Pink, White, Navy, Yellow

Reg. $14.00.

40%

Off

Rack Of Girls Cheeno Twill Shorts

Solids & Stripes, Cuffed & Regular Leg.

Sizes 7-14

Reg. $11-13.00.

25%

Off

All Girls Bras

By Teenform

Reg. $4.S0-$6.00.

25%

Off

Rack Of Boys Swimwear

25%

Twill & Canvas Fabric Sizes 4-7

Reg. $4-$8.00.

Off

Boys Hanes Underwear

T-Shirts & Briefs Sizes 4-7

Reg. $5.59-$5.99.

20%

Off

Boys Levis Denim Jeans

Flat & Elastic Back Model, Sizes 4-7

Reg. $13.99.

Sale

$-| Q99

Rack of Boys Sportswear

By Izod, Tennis Shorts, T-Shirts & Collar Model, Knit Shorts. Solid & Stripes Sizes 4-7

Reg. $12.S0-$19.50.

25%

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Girls Pre-Teen Esprit Sportswear

20%

Linen Skirts, Striped Crop Tops. Tan/White

Reg. $19-$27.00.

Off

Pre-Teen Players Club Sportswear

SoRd & Striped Top. Woven & Twill Active Shorts. ^

Pink, Lavender.

Reg. $8.50. $16.00.

25%

Off

Girls Pre-Teen Izod Sportswear

Short & Collar Model Knit Shirts.

Solids & Stripes.

Reg. $14.00-$27.00.

1/3

Lee Pre-Teen Denim Jeans

Straight Lag, Bassy & Striped Bassy Denim Jeans

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25%

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Rack Of Pre-Teen Spring & Summer Dresses

1/3

Reg. $16.00-$38.00.

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Girls Swimwear

fzod. Players Club, Jordache. Sizes 7-14

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25%

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Rack Of Girls Spring & Summer Dresses

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Reg. $18.00-$34.00.

50%

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Rack Of Girls Ocean Pacific Sportswear

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25%

3 Racks Of Infant & Toddler Sportswear

Famous Brands, Crew Neck Shirts, Short & Pastel Twill Pants

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Sale 25 %

Strolee Car Seats

Reg. $76 A $87.00.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 14,1984 7

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, inc.

good slams are those that make!

Have you been running into double trouble? Let

Charlea Goren help you find your way through t^ mase of DOUBLES for penalties and for takoout. For a copy of

his DOUBLES bookiet, send tl.85 to Gm-en-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O.

Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

K1063

OAJ76S2

Void

EAST

A72 9Q9 0KQ8

JB852

WEST

^K10743

0 10954

K76

SOUTH

QI985 <7J62 OVoU

AQ1043 The bidding:

South West

1 Pass

2 Pass

5 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 7.

North East

1 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass

4 4 Pass

6 * Pass

When you are behind in a match, you sometimes need to take chances to catch up. This hand cropped up in the qualifying rounds of the Connecticut area Grand National Team Championships. Sitting South was Harold Feldheim of Hamden, Conn., who did the programming for the computer course Charles Goren: Learning Bridge Made Easy.

With so many soft values. South has a doubtful opening bid. His move toward slam, based on a void in partners suit, was dictated only by the state of the match. The result was a slam that was way below par, especially after the marked heart lead.

Declarer won the ace of hearts, cashed the ace of diamonds for a heart sluff, then ruffed a diamond. When the queen dropped, a ray of

light appeared. Declarer cashed the ace of clubs, shedding a heart from the table, and ruffed a club. Another diamond ruff felled the king, which established the suit, and a club was ruffed in dummy. When that fetched the king, the slam became unbeatable as the cards lay.

Declarer led the jack of diamonds from the board.

Club Speaker

Cathy Jessen, president of the local Coastal Plains Epilepsy chapter, spoke recently to the Greenville Lunch Lions Club and the Kiwanis. She discussed her experiences with epilepsy and how it has affected her life.

She is a member of the chapters Speakers Bureau which provides voluntary speakers to civic or social clubs. For information, call Ms. Jessen at 758-6487 (evenings) or leave a message at 752-3769.

7TH NIGHT FREE FAMILY BEACH FUN DAYS

Get away to one of Florida'a favorite family resorts, and if you stay six nights, the seventh is free. No charge for children under 18.

Family fun package includes free oranges, a beach bag loaded with beach toys, plus daily activities for children. To confirm your The Beach is My Bag" family reservation, Just send a deposit and stay six nights or rriore.

East had to ruff to prevent declarer from sluffing his remaining heart loser. Declarer overruffed and led the queen of clubs. This time West had to ruff to prevent declarer from pitching dummy's last heart. Declarer overruffed in dummy and led a winning diamond.

Since West was now out of trumps. East had to ruff with his low trump. Declarer overruffed, entered dummy by ruffing his last club, and then led a good diamond. Whether East ruffed with the ace of trumps or discarded, the slam was home.

As the great Lew Mathe once remarked: The only

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CHOICE OF COLORS MAHOGANY FINISH CARVED LEGS .EXPERTLY TAILORED.

0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 14,1984

Restored Houses Give Downtown Greenville An Extra Dimension

Fathers

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Downtown Greenville has taken on an added dimenson in recent years. Just a few steps away from the citys modern buildings, movie theater and clothing stores, the curious can find two very unusual, stately turn-of-the-century homes that are as different as they can possibly be.

Located at the corner of Third and Greene streets (a block from the Town Commons on the Tar River), the J.L. Fleming house sits behind two age-old magnolias. Its rose, white and grey patterned slate roof and iron grillwork catch the eyes of all passersby. The Humber house, built six years before the Fleming home in 1885. has a more subdued exterior, broken only by terracotta Capitols topping the porch columns. Inside, the home is a hodge-podge showing French influence and a style that can be described as cabinetry.

For sometime before 1980, the Fleming house was empty and drunks sometimes slept against its porch. Then when J.L. and Loula Flemings daughter Margaret Fleming Winstead died, the house reverted to the city which in turn gave the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce a 25 year lease on the house, chamber president Ed Walker said.

Fleming was a Greenville attorney who married Loula Victoria White in 1899. He was active in the political life of Greenville and Pitt County and worked diligently to get city electricity and water works. Fleming was 'twice elected to represent the sixth senatorial district and was instrumental in bringing to Greenville the Eastern Training School which later evolved into East Carolina University.

The only problem that arose during reconstruction involved the outside walls of the house which fell to pieces when the painters scraped them. We had no choice then but to take off all of the exterior siding and re-do the whole outside." Walker said. "Then when we were hammering the siding back up. the blows caused the plaster on the inside walls to crumble so we had to replaster as well."

The trouble was worth every penny, he said, "because now we've got a building that speaks out loud for the community.

"Everyone here is so proud of the building and the care taken in

Mubarak Plans Party Shakeup

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Hosni Mubarak will ask acting Prime Minister Kamal Hassan Aly to form a new Cabinet this summer, shortly after the newly elected Parliament meets on June 23. a senior government official said.

Aly, 62, was named acting prime minister June 5 after the death of Prime Minister Fuad Mohieddin.

The official source, speaking on condition of anonymity, also said Mubarak plans a major shakeup of his National Democratic Party, including the appointment of young leaders to key posts.

Aly was defense minister from 1978 to 1980 following a three-year tour of duty as director of General Intelligence, the Egyptian equivalent of the CIA.

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FLEMING HOUSE -^The James L. Fleming House near Greenvilles downtown business district is one of two old homes that have been restored, giving the city a

new lease on its historic past. The house now quarters the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. (Reflector photo)

restoring the house as close to its original condition as {wssible. But if we hadnt done it right, it would have been a sin against the house, he said. Reconstruction costs were paid through donations and pledges by members of the community and the, chamber. Several local companies also paid for specific rooms to be finished. The result is a pleasing combination of wallpapers, lighting and period furniture, along with office equipment.

The Humber place is a working house as well. Practically every room on its four floors is in use by either the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina. the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council or the Greenville Area Preservation Association. However, it was a working house in another sense long before it was ever put in the hands of the city and Pitt County.

The house was originally built in 1885, then it was enlarged in 1910 and then enlarged again several years later. "Humber had a craftsman in here from the time he fled the Nazis in Paris until he died. Archives Acting Head Dru Haley said.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber was a wealthy man of letters who made his fortune in the international oil business. He was a lawyer and a Rhodes Scholar who received several honorary doctorates. He is said to have been an avid reader, collector and writer as well as a most meticulous, but pleasant man whose passions included art and world peace, Ms. Haley said.

According to archives records, Humber worked diligently to make state governments realize the need for a governing world body and was more than partly responsible for the

quality of pieces now at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. Humber returned from Paris during the second world war, and worked the rest of his life making his home fit his and his French wifes needs.

Cabinets and shelves can be found in every room of the house. In some rooms, there are even shelves with false backs that hide yet more shelves. On brief count, the basement rooms hold more than 160 cabinets built into the maze of walls.

The number of cabinets in the entire house might number well over 400.

The Humber house and grounds were given' to the City of Greenville and Pitt County in 1980 by his family on the condition that the house be used only for cultural and historical purposes. If that condition is not upheld, the house will revert to the family.

Although neither house holds daily organized tours, staff members say theyre glad to show anyone around.

PUMP COVER

Unscrew pump cover to expose eraser

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday. June 14 1984 9

Pentagon Says Soviets Have Increased Arms Production

' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union, which increased defense Spending by up to 10 percent in 1982, has started producing more than 10 new or improved air, sea and land weapons, including two new intercontinental ballistic missiles. Pentagon officials say.

- The officials, who asked for anonymity, also said the Soviets have increased output of five weapons.

. The 1983 growth in military procurement apparently reflects decisions to produce several new systems for which production is likely to expand in the next few years, said one of the officials, who briefed reporters under ground rules protecting their anonymity.

! Jie officials claimed that none of fli( 18 new and improved weapons thich were leaving Soviet produc-^ lines for the first time or in '>ped-up quantities was being luced in response to the Reagan linistrations massive buildup.

'Anti-Soviet prift Will "Continue

ikOME (AP) Spanish and fiench Communist leaders say the ffort to inject Western democracy nto Marxist ideology will continue, dq^pite the death of Italian Com-ftranist leader Enrico Berlinguer, ^ho guided his party away from the ^iet orbit.

* Berlinguer was buried Wednes-two days after his death at age fe^from a brain hemorrhage. Police $Md as many as 1.5 million (hourners crowded the site of his ^eral in St. John Lateran Square, traditional rallying place for B]|lian leftists.

Communist militants came by i^ial trains, buses and ferries J4m throughout Italy to pay tribute Ip; the leader of Italys second-Mitgest political party. V.enetian ^doliers, Sardinian miners and $cilian anti-nuclear activists were Qe&-t of the crowds clogging Romes 9t|eets in an attempt to catch a ll^pse of the coffin.

^mong those who joined the burners were leaders from the grids two biggest Communist na-tidns. Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang of :lina, and Mikhail Gorbachev, a floiviet Politburo member who is said the No. 2 man in the Kremlin.

Berlinguer, leader of the Wests tetgest Communist party, outlined ^ concept of Eurocommunism to ^Otpnned Soviet leaders at the 25th Soviet Party Congress in 1976: ^ialist society must be built wough the contributions of dif-j^nt parties, in a pluralistic and i^ocratic system. ^F.iiriM'nnimiinism will

,.wl

which began in 1981.

All of these systems were well in train before 1980, said one official. Most of them entered research and development between 1973 and 1976.

report on Soviet military power.

The estimated 5 percent to 10 percent increase in the dollar-

equivalent value of Soviet military

production last year compartes wit a 14.7 percent boost in U.S. weapons production outlays in the same period.

The briefing officials, acting on information developed by the Defense Intelligence Agency, gave no hard dollar figures on the Soviet increase, but estimated that the 1982 level of procurement in the Soviet Union totalled about ^9 billion, compared to about $50 billion in the United States.

The two new missiles mentioned in the report are the solid-fueled SSX-24, a medium-sized weapon, and the smaller SSX-25. The Pentagons

eased in April, said that available evidence suggests mobile as well as silo deployment for both systems.

Other Soviet weapons listed as in production for the first time in 1983 were the MiG-29 air superiority fighter, the Su-25 ground attack warplane, the Su-27 fighter, an aircraft carrier, a cruise missile submarine, a new model of a medium tank, an advanced infantry combat vehicle and three types of attack submarines, two of them nuclear and one conventionally powered.

Improved versions of the huge SS-18 and SS-19 ICBMs also were said to be in production but not yet deployed.

Listed as in increased production were the MiG-31 interceptor, the Bear-H bomber, the Mi-8 assault helicopter, the SA-10 surface-to-air missile and the Udaloy-class guided missile destroyer.

Angolan Rebels Take 11 Hostages

LISBON, Portugal (AP) - Guerrilla forces of the Angolan rebel movement UNITA captured 11 Americans, Portuguese and Colombians during attacks on government troops in the southern African nation, a spokesman for the rebel group said today.

The rebels also claimed to have killed 210 Angolan soldiers and 30 Cuban troops in battles in four provinces Wednesday, the same day the 11 captives were seized. Forces of UNITA - the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola suffered 15 killed and 32 wounded in the fighting at Quibala, Angola, UNITA spokesman Jardo Muecalia said.

The foreign workers were captured in Quibala, a town in central Kwanza-Sul province, and they will be marched hundreds of miles to rebel bases in southern Angola, Muecalia.

They will receive our traditional

hospitality, unless government forces try to stop our march, said Muecalia. He did not identify the captives nor say how many of the 11 are Americans.

The rebels usually release the names and hometowns of foreigners they capture just before setting them free. UNITA did not say how many of the captured workers were Americans, or what kind of work they were doing. In the past the rebels have captured technicians, drivers, builders, civil engineers, and agricultural advisers.

The number of captured foreigners was the largest claimed by the rebels since a March 25 attack on the southern city of Sumbe, where UNITA claimed to have taken 10 Portuguese and four Bulgarian workers.

UNITA has fought for a power-sharing arrangement with the Marxist government of Angolan Preident Jose Eduardo dos Santos.

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Eurocommunism will survive Q-linguer and all the rest of us who ^ e launched it, Santiago Carillo, resigned as Spanish Communist

'llder in 1982, said Wednesday. French Communist leader

orges Marchis said Berlin^ers (MUi will change nothing in the Atvl to promote Eurocommunism.

, Berlinguer helped to launch the idea of national ways to socialism.... Theres no single model to follow, said Marchis, whose party often has taken a pro-Moscow line, differing with the Italian Communists.

Berlinguer tried to bring about a historic compromise of sharing power with Ita ys biggest party, the Christian Democrats. His positions on major policy matters often put him at odds with the Kremlin.

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Eruptions Erased Andean Civilization

CHICAGO (AP) - Pottery shards dug from the Andes have helped archaeologists unravel a mystery that spanned two continents and thousand of years: how the New Worlds most promising civilization disappeared after a series of Pompeii-like volcanic eruptions.

Archaeologists had long known of a highly sophisticated art style originating from the Cauca Valley region, stretching 550 miles from northern Ecuador into Colombia.

But it wasnt until last year, when Illinois graduate student John Isaacson recovered pottery shards from two levels deeper into the_ volcanic ash at the Nueva Era site in Quito, Ecuador, than his predecessors had gone, that the mystery began to unravel.

Then it took a stroke of luck, some museum detective work, and University of Illinois archaeology professor Dr. Donald Lathraps pen-

Aussies Reject U.S. Troop Bose

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) The government said today it would not allow the United States to base combat troops in Australia for rapid intervention in Southeast Asia or southern Africa, if such a request were made.

Defense Minister Gordon Scholes made the statement in response to news reports that a U.S. study had I )roposed dividing Americas Rapid deployment Force between Australia and Spain.

The report by the Center for Strategic Studies at Georgetown University in Washington suggested that three divisions, or about 50,0(X) U.S. soldiers, could be based in Western Australia to intervene quickly in Southeast Asia or southern Africa.

Troops in Spain could handle emergencies in Europe or the Middle East, the study said.

chant for remembering the characteristics of ancient pieces of pottery and metal-crafting to establish what scientists at Chicagos Field Museum now believe is the correct date for the civilization 600-1,500 B.C., instead of 400-800 A.D.

If these findings are correct, they indicate the existence of a culture that was essentially 1,000 years ahead of what was going on at the same time in Peru and Mexico, Lathrapsaid.

And the people responsible were wiped out or driven away by the immense outburst of volcanic activity, he added. ... Here we have not one, but a series of Pompeii-like disasters, over a period of 600 years. Vesuvius massive eruption buried Pompeii in 79 A.D.

If their findings are correct, archaeologists also may have traced

the beginnings of the fabled empires of the Incas, Aztecs and Mayans to the people who fled the Cauca Valleys continuing eruptions. Lathrap believes the refugees carried tneir technological developments with them as they migrated among other groups.

What Isaacson found actually was a series of villages and shards of pottery similar to those designated in 1969 as Incised Brown Ware by archaeologist Karen Bruhns.

That style of pottery first was exhibited in public in 1896 at the Chicago-Columbian International Exposition, part of a collection assembled by Vincente Restrepo, a Colombian aristocrat. who hired professional tomb looters to make the find.

In the same tombs, they found a host of spectacular gold pieces showing the level of sUll aceved by artisans of the civilization, but

the collection was dated 400-800 A.D.

Because of the depth at which Isaacson made his discovery, the date of the pottery was pushed back by hundreds of years, predating the cultures of the Mayans, Incas and Aztecs

However, it. had been forgotten that the skillfully crafted gold had been linked to the pottery and the significance of Isaacsons find was missed.

But Lathrap and researcher Colin McEwan, wim time on their hands one day in the musuem, decided to open the catalogue for the original Columbian exposition prepared by Restrepo.*

From that manuscript, they established the pottery found by Isaacson and the gold pieces came from the same culture. That told Lathrap the civilization that once thrived at the Nueva Era site and that had produced the pottery was so

advanced, that in terms of meUl-lurgy which is one good indicator of a societys level of achievement they were on the moon at a time when everybody else was riding bicycles.

And remember, he concluded, this was all wiped out at a time when it was likely just beginning to flower.

Persian Gulf States Agree On Plan To Protect Ships

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - The foreign ministers of six Persian Gulf countries have agreed on joint action to protect their oil instal ations and their customers tankers from attack, Prince Saud Al-Faisal of Saudi Arabia said today.

Without giving details, the Saudi foreign minister said three days of talks on how to keep world markets supplied with oil despite the Iran-Iraq war had produced agreement on combined action surpassing expectation.

Iraq and Iran have attacked more than 40 ships in the gulf, making customers reluctant to enter the region and threatening to sharply erode the oil income of the gulf states.

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The ministers finished their deliberations in Taif, Saudi Arabia, just before dawn and ate a meal together before beginning an all-day fast, as required during the month of Ramadan, the holiest period in the Islamic year.

The official Qatar news agency reported that the defense ministers of the six Gulf Cooperation Council nations will meet soon to lay down plans for the protection of security and sovereignty.

The agency said the defense officials were to create a unified defense plan.

Sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said the foreign ministers considered creation of a oil tanker sea corridor close to their nations coastlines, with air cover, naval escorts and protections from coastal artillery.

Those strategies were also discussed at a Sunday meeting of oil ministers of the Council, which includes Saudi Arabia, Oman,

Bataan Survivors Seeking Benefits

WASHINGTON (AP) - Survivors of the World War II Bataan death march, recalling life in that living hell, are asking Congress for the right to sue to win compensation for their work as slave laborers.

The former U.S. defenders of Bataan and Corregidor in the Philippines, who became prisoners of the Japanese in 1942, were to testify today in support of legislation that would give them the right to file legal actions in U.S. Claims Court.

The bills sponsor. Rep. Manuel Lujan Jr., R-N.M., said the measure would permit suits against Japanese companies that used American prisoners. A 1951 treaty between the United States, its allies and Japan bars suits by war prisoners against the signers governments.

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px-Olympan Turns Candidate

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. June 14. 1984 '-I -j

voters" through a series of videotapes he will send to groups nationwide.

Richards predicted his party coiild have a good chance of winning the presidency in 1988.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob URichards, once known as the

1*.I______---

i' pole-vaulting parson, has decided Slaftei

fter two Olympic gold medals, 15 years of Wheaties commercials and |^38^ears of speechmaking to seek the n presidency of the United States.

, Richards. 58, who won gold medals pole vaulting at the 1952 and 1956 'jOiympic Games, said he made the decision after he was approached by the Populist Party, which hasnt hed ia convention since 1892.

5 I debated and debated and I ^decided I had to do it for my country, Richards said Wednesday tin a telephone interview from Dallas. I think an awful lot of ^people feel like I do, that the

2 Democrats and Republicans no

5 longer represent the people. s Richards has long believed in the

fnr o tViirH nnlifinal nartv Hie

Sneed for a third political party. His views coincide with'those of the Populist Party, which is joining forces with the American Indepen->dent Party to support him. The AIP shas most of its strength "

California, where it claims nearly

5160,000 members.

H He said that he doesnt expect to win, but wants to "educate voters 5 and act as a "spoiler on the 1984 !J presidential scene.

2 I have higher qualifications than either of the candidates, he asserted, assuming President Reagan and Walter Mndale win J their parties nominations.

J Ive traveled more than either of the candidates. And Im probably 3 better known to the average person prior to politics than either of

H Researchers I Say Rules Hnadequate

; WASHINGTON (AP) - An environmental research organiza-Jltion says bad air is polluting the ;i water and polluted water is hurting " the air because environmental pro-; Iretion programs are too narrow.

; U.S. environmental control laws programs ... seek to control pffllutants as if they remain in the ! s^me medium. This narrow focus Iqn undermine the effectiveness of laws, the Conservation Foun- Ration said in its biennial State of ' (He Environment report issued 1 witlay.

; if'Scientific findings are increas-

> tly revealing that major watr p^lution problems are due to air

pollutants being deposited in water;

> at the same time, studies in Philadelphia and elsewhere are re-

I tiling that municipal plants to , reat water pollution are major |(iirces of air pollution from volatile oi^anic chemicals, the report said.

*.IThere is a discordant lack of ! Correspondence between the ; 'pwlogical unity of the natural world ; ,ai&l the fragmentation of the institu- Sons that have been developed to ! 'al with that world, the founda-! lions report said.

; 5 The report detailed progress and ' problems in many areas familiar to ' itrivironmentalists from separate ! feports by governmental agencies ! ;ind others.

Cflie report M probler

Vdination. reorganization /ironmental agencies and con-Udation of environmental laws.

suggested dealing with lem through improved

Ikuto Sales Lag rrom Year Ago

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those, he said.

Richards, who now lives on a ranch in Waco, Texas, was a minister and professor of philosophy at La Verne College in Southern California when he leaped into the public eye with an Olympic record vault at the l%2 Gam^ in Helsinki, Finland.

He later resigned as pastor of the First Church of the Brethren in Long Beach to train more intensely for the 1956 Olympics, and ended up winning 26 national indoor and outdoor championships.

Following his Olympic victories, he remained in the public eye as a spokesman for Wheaties cereal dubbed the breakfast of champions.

> DETROIT (AP) - Lack of 'issembly line space may have 1 begun to catch up with U.S. ; * Ptttomakers, who have recorded

.ttfeir first year-to-year decline in car

> ,}des this year, Wall Street analysts

He also traveled as a State Department goodwill ambassador in 1954 to India, Burma, Thailand, Hong Kong and Korea and was named to the Presidents Council For Youth Fitness by then-President Dwight Eisenhower. In 1957, he wrote a book, The Heart of a Champion.

Fifteen years ago, he decided he just didnt want to be known as the Wheaties guy, and has made a living in recent years on the lecture circuit, giving motivational speeches mostly to corporate audiences, he said.

The Populists contacted him for support following a meeting of Populist and American Independent

leaders last month, said Richards public relations spokesman,

Shaw of Los Angeles.

Richards was the only one who came forward and said, I want to run and make a serious go of it, Shaw said Wednesday.

Richards said his platform con-.sists of halving the federal budget, turning most government functions over to the states, cutting interest rates to 4 percent, nationalizing the Federal Reserve system and requiring an end to deficit spending.

He also supports a noninterventionist foreign policy, saying, We dont believe in fighting wars all over the world and killing American boys all over the world. He said he hopes to educateSHOP JUNE 19th 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.!

, ; > r igures released Wednesday by ' ' Ihp major manufacturers put sales f tor early June at 0.4 percent lower I ,|lMin for the comparable period a ; jearago.

' : Ford Motor Co. sales were up 13.1 ercent and Chrysler Corp.s rose 4.2 i i Jercent.But General Motors Corp.

I Ifcowed a 5.2 percent decline, olkswagen of America Inc. sales off 55.2 percent and American lotors Corp. sales were off 28 rcent.

Industrywide sales for the year still were running 29.1 percent ahead ,of last years pace, but these figures are nothing to stand up and shout about, said Joseph Phillippi, an automotive industry analyst with Dean Witter Reynolds in New York.

Phillippi said sales took a dip because the automakers are not getting out as many cars as people would like. He also said it appeared that more Americans were willing to iMit off purchases until they can get exjctly what they want in color;

.griut .S. fautomakere woiild be bardj^

I to turn out as nwnv cars as they did 1 collecvely in 1979, miUion, and

1 that theres no way 1978 s record I teil of 9.1 million could be reached.

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Thursday. June t4,1984

Blue Cross-Shield Issues Guidelines On X-Rays, Scans

WASHINGTON <AP) - The Blue Cross and Blue ^eld Association has issued guidelines designed to reduce the number of medical imaging procedures such as X-rays and ultrasound scans in hopes of cutting mounting health costs.

Bernard R. Tresnowski, president of the association, told a news briefing Wednesday that the guidelines will help assure that patients dont get unnecessary diagnostic imaging and that insurers like Blue Cross and Blue Shield wont have to pay for it.

"The new guidelines are not a reduction in benefits." Tresnowski said, but an attempt to make sure

that we are not paying fra* tests that are not needed

Tresnowski said Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans throughout the country pay about 35 percent of the $7 billion spent annually on X-rays, computerized three-dimensional X-rays called C.AT scaas. ultrasound scans, as well as nuclear and other ty-pes of imaging.

.Almost 200 million of these imaging procecdures are done each year and the number is rising by about 8 percent each year. .Although there are no figures on how many of these procedures may be unnecessary, be said, there are good indications that some of them are.

Even if the porratage of unnecessary imaging prw^thires is anaU, Blue Cross Oficiis said, so much mon^ is spaA on these diagnostic tools that ev a smaU decrise in use will mean savii^ of millions of d(dlars.

Dr. Ervin E. Nichols of the Amoican Colley of Obstetricians and Gymcologists. one of ^t professional medical (xganizations that helped develop the guidelines, said 40 percent of all pregnant women have ultrasound examina-timis.

Nichols said he would guess that between 10 percent and 30 percent (rf these ultrasound scans are being done "for no good reason.

The guidelines will be sent to state and local Blue Cross and Blue Siield plans, which generally adopt such recommendations, Tresnowski said.

The following are some of the key recommendations:

When cancer or other breast disease is suspected. X-ray mammography may be indicated, as well as trasound if the X-ray results are inconclusive. However, thermography. which uses variations in

tissue heat to produce images, and diaphanography, in whidi images are created with intense li^ passing throu^ tissue, are not recommended.

CAT scans should not be used to evaluate headaches, unless the headaches are very unusual or {Ntrioiged and could suggest a more serious brain proUem.

Ultrasound images should not be used routindy,during (v^nancy and only when a specific {NroUon s suspected. Hiysid^ should not do ultrasound examinations just to learn the sex d a fetus or to ^ve the [xtepective parents a picture to show their friends.

Routine chest X-rays are not recommended for any situatkm.

"The use d diagnostic imaging procedures continues to escalate every year, lYesnowski said. Sg-nificantly, it is the newer and more costly imaging rocedures, such as ultrasound and CAT scans, which have had the fastest growth, nearly 60 percent annually.

The association recommended that state and local plans spend the next six months to a year educating

^repitis and physicians and othm* health professionals on the piidelines and monitoring their )diavior.

As patterns of inapproprmte u onerge, institutions and mdividuals should be warned that their insurance reimlmrsanents may be oh

dangered before conside^ cuts inpayment, Tresnow said;

In most cases, the insurers^ continue to pay for most ima^ iMDcedures, he said, but doctors hoqwtals will be required to prqyj more written justification for

contrary to the guiddines.

Vaccine Protects Children From Meningitis

BOSTON t.AP) Children should be routinely vaccinated against hemophilus, a bacteria that preys on babies and is a major cause of meningitis and other fatal illnesses, says a European study published today.

The vaccine prevents infection with hemophilus influenzae type b. which causes 20.000 to 30.000 cases of illness in the United States each year.

Tested on 50.000 children in Finland, the vaccine has one major drawback: It does not work on children who are under 18 months dd. And since the bacteria often strikes babies around age 1. many experts have discounted the useful

ness of the shots.

The latest research shows, however. that the germ is a major hazard throughout childhood, and much illness could be prevented by a widespread vaccination program.

The germ - not to be confused with the flu virus is the foremost cause of childhood meningitis, a brain inflammation that kills 5 percent to 10 percent of its victims and leaves 30 percent with permanent damage. It also causes epiglottitis. a fatal dbstruction of the windpipe, along with arthritis, pneumonia and other diseases.

The study, directed by Dr. Heikki Peltola of the National Public Health Institute in Helsinki, was published

today in the New England Journal of Medicine.

The doctors found that 60 percent of the hemophilus infections in Finland occur between the ages of 1>2 and 9. and these "are [wtentially preventable with the vaccine.

The shots, known as the Hib vaccine, apparently cause no dangerous side effects. Therefore, they wrote, there should be no medical or ethical reasons for delaying the use of the Hib vaccine as soon as it becomes available

'The vaccine is not yet produced in large volumes in the United States.

In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Floyd W. Denny Jr. of the University of North Carolina said many ques

tions remain about the wisdom of a massive vaccination Ht)^m.

Howevmr, he said, With the data?' at hand, I would be rather mclined to give it a try.

Among the issues involved, Denny said, is the cost of giving the vaccine to all children.

The bacteria infects about one in 1,000 chil(faien who are in the high-risk age group. And of these, less than 10 percent die.

So we are talking about vaccinating 10,000 childrra to prevent one death, he wrote.

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Aid Sought For Alzheimer's Victims

WASHINGTON t.AP - Congress must act now to deal with e.xpected increases in the number of victims of Alzheimer's disease as the nations elderly population increases in the coming years. Rep. Olympia J. Snowesays.

We must now address the problem of providing care for these victims and support for their families, the Maine Republican told a House Veterans Affairs subcommittee Wednesday.

Mrs. Snowe said 3 million to 4 million Americans suffer from Alzheimers, including tens of thousands of veterans. She said it is the fourth leading cause of death among older persons, after heart attacks, cancer and strokes The illness runs from three to five years before the victims inevitable death and is characterized by pri^ressively debilitating memory loss, personality changes, and finally. total lack of control over bodily functions.she said.

Marilyn W. Paige told the subcommittee about her 56-year-old

husband, w ho has had the disea^ perhaps eight or 10 years its difficult to tell. This terrible affliction can start so insidiously that you are not sure at times if anything is really wrong. Symptoms can be very subtie when they first appear

She said her husband was not diagnosed until February 1981. and six months later was fired from his job He was still able to do his yard work, although I began to notice many of the jobs he undertook were poorly done, which is typical of Alzheimers victims. That June, after the diagnosis, he danced at his daughters wedding as well as he ever had.

Today, he is so unsteady he has great difficulty getting around. Gradually, the symptoms grew worse, but I managed to care for him at home, with one day per week spent at a day care cener. By last year. I was afraid to leave him alone

he might fall or perhaps start to wander Also, by last year, he was not able to communicate well.

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almost 30 years, for all practical purposes, had left me. Instead. I had a big 2-year-old who required constant supenision and help with all of his daily needs.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 14.1984 -J 3

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tossing a wool sweater into a hot dryer is a ^istake, Federal Trade Commission Chairman James C. Miller lamented as ^ launched a campaign to teach Americans about the fabric care labels in Clothing.

I But learning how to care for clothing better is a "great opportunity to save Jnoney... and to look even spiffier, Miller said Wednesday.

Clothing with more detailed labels, explaining how to safely wash or clean ^he iteni, will be appearing in stores shortly.

$ F^eral rules require the extra information on clothes manufactured ^ginning this year. They replace older labels that were less useful, ^ommission officials said.

j For exanaple, instead of saying machine washable, a new label might ay "machine wash, only non-chlorine bleach when needed, tumble dry ;Zwarm.

't Ttie labels will show any special care needed for machine washing, hand ^washing, drying, ironing and pressing, bleaching, dry cleaning and leather 'jor suede cleaning.

.3 Miller said his agency has spent about $70,000 preparing public service ;ennouncements that will be sent to 500 television stations to help advise the ;^ublic about the labels.

3 And a new booklet explaining the labels will also be available from the ijcommission. Miller said.

In addition, Calvin S. Hatch, chairman of the Clorox Co., said his firm has jprkited 11 million laundry room guides that will be distributed free to the '^blic.

^ The cardboard guides which Hatch said cost about $200,000 are "Resigned to hang in a laundry room. They contain explanations of the care ;;Iabels and a glossary of what the terms on the labels mean.

21 Hatch said the guides will be available in supermarkets nationwide or can ^ obtained by writing to his company in Oakland, Calif.

^ Assistance provided by the new labels,and the laundry guide and booklet ;;5will help avoid errors such as those Miller said he made in drying his wifes "Isweater a mistake he said resulted in a garment several sizes smaller j^than when he began the laundry that day.

* Miller said a 1982 commission study found that 70 percent of consumers '.look at the care label when deciding whether to buy an it>m, and 95 percent ^follow the cleaning instructions on the labels.

J! But many consumers felt the labels then in use were not detailed enough or 'were confusing, prompting the new regulations.

1^ Copies of the commission booklet "Whats New About Care Labels can be Obtained by sending a postcard to "Labels, Federal Trade Commission, ^.0. Box 37079, Washington, D.C., 20013.

Wind Gust Slams Plane To Runway

ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) - Fifty-l five people were very, very lucky ; to escape death or serious injury ; -\yhen a wind gust slammed a USAir jetliner onto a storm-swept runway >at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, 'forcing a crash-landing, officials said.

The pilot of Flight 183 had aborted a landing in a hailstorm Wednesday and was retracting the landing gear to attempt another pass when the DC>-9 was blown to the ground, said David Shipley, USAir assistant vice pr#i^nt.ios^ public affairs in

'(lie damaged plane skidded to a stop on grass next to a runway, officials said. One passenger was hi^pitalized and four others were treated for minor injuries and re-le^ed.

The pilot was trying to take the plane up in the air, and all of a sudden there was a drop, a very seifere drop, said passenger Don Wheeler of Springfield, Mass., who

Drawer Award

^BUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -An^ Albuquerque police sergeant has beon awarded more than $55,000 bedause he hurt his neck in the line of duty ^ trying to open a stuck desk drawer.

^t. Dennis Brandt, who was awnrded the money in a lawsuit secernent this week, claimed that he; recived neck injuries while working as a liaison to the district attpmeys office on Feb. 24,1983.

I had an old wooden\desk that had a drawer that woula)hang up sometimes, Brandt said.

He said he was late for a meeting and needed some papers from the drawer. I was jerking on li and it wouldnt come, he said/I just gave it all I had. /

Brandt said the d^ef didnt open, but he pulled ^mething in ms neck, causing nerve damage.

said his son, John Wheeler, suffered a bruised back.

I realized the plane was sliding down the track sideways, said passenger Alma Guthrie, 66, of Mendon, who was among the injured. It kind of shook me up.

The plane, carrying 50 passengers and five crew members, was arriving from Bradley International Airport at Windsor Locks, Conn., a suburb of Hartford, Shipley said.

Either they were very, very lucky or else somebody upstairs was watching them, said Nozmi Elder, an airport operations assistant. Were very lucky, no question about it, that there were 55 people on board and nobody killed..

There could have been an explosion if the aircraft had caught fire, said A1 Weishaar, a Federal Aviation Administration air traffic manager.

The accident occurred at 5:05 p.m. At about the same time a severe thunderstorm with hail and 48-mph winds hit the airport, the National Weather Service said.

On final approach into Detroit, the pilot lost visual contact with the runway and elected to do a go-around, Shipley said.

The aircraft was buffeted by hail and high winds as it approached the runway, said passenger Robert Sandner, 47, of Detroit.

It seemed like when we were coming in we were in a blinding hailstorm. It looked like we were coming into rain. You could literally hear the hail, he said.

Weishaar said the plane came to rest on a grassy area between a runway and a taxiway. He said control tower personnel did not see the accident because the thunderstorm limited visibility.

Damage to the aircraft was substantial, Shipley said.

A National Transportation Safety Board crash team was expected to join FAA officials today for an investigation, said FAA public affairs officer Mort Edelstein in Chicago.

BUDGET STORE NEVER LOOKED SOOOOG

Trade-In, Freight Damaged, Discontinued and Used FXimiture With LOW, LOW Prices.

WIUG MEiaS

PMKMG LOT SOLE

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE

2 DAYS ONLY

Friday 10 til 9 PM Saturday 10 til 6 PM JUNE 15TH& JUNE 16TH

Our Manager Has Cleaned Out The Warehouse ... He Has Marked Everything Down 30%-40%-50% And Has Some Items AAarked At Give Away Prices!

WILD!!

We will move all this merchandise out on the parking lot, Friday morning. The sale will run through 6:00 Saturday. He says we will sell everything or we will mark it down even more during the day! Listed are just some of the bargains. . .

Quantity

Limited

Item Description

Regular

Price

Qt. Ice Cream

$19.95

Portable Folding Chairs

$9.95

Vi Gallon Picnic Jugs

$2.49

Refrigerator, 12', New

$399.95

Pine Bunk Beds, Slightly Dented

$159.95

Outdoor Chaise Lounge

$169.95

Peacock Chairs W/Cushion

$59.95

Gas Grills, 20 Lb. Tank

$169.95

6 Pc. Early American Pine Bedroom Suite

$1599.70

Sofa & Chair, Country Living

$849.00

Boston Rockers

$79.95

Riding Lawn Mowers

$899.95

Air Conditioner, 10,000 BTUs

$629.95

Electric Range

$609.95

Modern Sectional Group

$1959.85

Oval Dinette Table

$119.95

Ladderback Chairs, Unfinished

$29.95

Wood Frame Cane Side Chairs

$199.95

Recliners (Great Father's Day GiftNew)

$159.95

B&WTV, 15"

$179.95

32 Qt. Coolers

$19.95

Bedspreads

$19.95

5-Piece Bedroom Suites, Early American Pine

$999.80

27" 12 Speed Bike, Used

$179.95

Early American Sofa, Blue Floral

$649.95

Carpet Samples, 2 Per Customer

Automatic Washer, 20 Lb.

$599.95

Loveseat Swing, Harvest

$499.95

Wicker Sofa With Blue Quilting

$579.95

All Purpose Outdoor Tables

$7.95

5-Drawer Chests, Early American Pine

$199.95

Complete Stereo Systems

Values To $599.95

Keivinator Dryer, New

$499.95

Sofa, Blue With Outline Quilted Pattern

$549.95

Triple Dresser, Oak

$199.95

NOW!!

9.95

5.99

1.00

220.00

49.00

88.00

14.97

58.00

688.00

488.00

39.97

444.00

322.00

288.00

788.00

25.00

12.88

87.00

99.00

25.00

7.77

9.97

599.00

77.00

333.00

50<

319.00

248.00

289.00

3.97

88.00

249.95

288.00

278.00

98.00

, All Items Subject To Prior Sale No Layaways!

MANY MORE BARGAINS NOT LISTED TO BE IN THE PARKING LOT& IN THE STORE!!

Mattress And Box Springs Left From April Sale!

5 Single.,. \ .. SAVE 1 / 2 King.........SAVE

20 Doiie .\ ... SAVE /O 15 Bunkies......SAVE

8 Queen........SAVE

'10 year warranty

-r'

|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. June 14,1984

Senate Shelves Proposal To Reduce Benefit Package For Ex-Presidents

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Under the combined weight of opposition from President Reagan and former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford. Senate Republican leaders have apparently shelved a bill that would sharply trim benefits for ex-presidents.

Crying foul, sponsors William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., and Lawton Chiles, D-Fla. said their bill was quietly pulled" from the Senate agenda at the request of the Reagan administration.

The legislation, approved by the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee 8 to 1 in March and awaiting final action, would place new restrictions on the size of presidential libraries and reduce staff allowances for ex-presidents from the current $300,00 to $200.(X)0 over nine years.

It would also end Secret Service protection for former presidents and their families after eight years. Former presidents who used government staffers to help them prepare their memoirs would have to have the memoirs printed by the government and any profits turned over to the Treasury.

I was prepared to bring the bill to the floor for a vote. Now 1 understand that the administration has succeeded in having a hold but on the bill and I must say I am very-unhappy with its action," Roth said.

Roth, who is chairman of the Governmental Affairs Committee, complained that the bill for round-the-clock protection of ex-presidents and their families, for maintaining seven presidential libraries and for laying office and travel expenses las risen from S64,IK)() in 195.i to S27 million this year.

"The American people want their former presidents to be treated with dignity and grace. But dignity and opulence should not be confused." Roth said.

Although the administration has no direct power to delay legislation, it was able to block action on the legislation by appealing to Republican leaders to keep the bill I rom coming to a vote.

A formal objection lodged to the legislation by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.. will keep the bill from coming to a vote anytime soon. It would take unanimous consent of the Senate to proceed with the bill at this point, said Tom Griscom, an aide to Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn.

A W'hite House spokesman, Anson Franklin, said the administration opposes the measure because "it changes the rules in the middle of the game."

Senate sources, who did not wish to be identified by name, said both former Presidents Carter and Ford appealed directly to Baker to express their opposition to the bill. Former President Richard Nixon has not been heard from on the measure. Senate officials said.

Phone Taping Bill Opposed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, citing concern for whistleblowers, the handicapped. and sexually harassed women, is opposing legislation that would make it a crime for a federal employee to secretly record a telephone conversation.

Administration witnesses told the Senate Judiciary criminal law subcommittee Wednesday that the proposal is an overreaction to revelations that such taping had been done by U.S. Information Director Charles Z. Wick.

They testified that law enforcement activities and intelligence gathering would be hampered if Congress made it a crime to record conversations without the consent of the other party.

But the bills sponsors, Sens. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., and Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said the measure is needed because secret taping by federal employees violates no law unless an employee has criminal intent.

"Secret taping of telephone calls by government officials is a clear, infringement upon the fundamental rights to privacy of the people of this country." Metzenbaum said.

"Officers of the government simply have no business secretly tape recording conversations," said Bumpers, who called Wicks actions "nothing short of reprehensible

Their bill, similar to laws in 13 states, would provide a maximum penalty of a $1,000 fine and six months in prison.

Victoria Toensing, deputy assistant attorney general for the Justice Departments criminal division, said the department opposes the measure for two principal reasons.

First, it would be harmful to law enforcement operations without enhancing privacy interests," she said. Second, because it unreasonably singles out federal employees for coverage while leaving unaffected identical conduct by

nlhAr rv>iH;nnc

"I am disappointed to find an administration that talks about the need to eliminate excessive government spending would place a hold on the bill," said Chiles.

A summary of the bill prepared by Democrats on the Governmental Affairs Committee said that tax dollars have been used to assist former presidents become wealthy. This is a consequence not ever envisioned by lawmakers.

Chiles sai(i that, in particular, the

use of government-paid staffers to help assem^ presidential memoirs that haH later become best sellers helped provide the impetus behind the bill.

"Should a former president be allowed to use staff paid from his staff allowance to write a book and thn make great sums of money on it? Chiles asked.

The bill would also require all future presidential libraries to be in a single building whose space may

not exceed 60,000 square feet for a one-term president or 70,000 square feet for a two-term president.

The legislation would raise one benefit while it reduced the others. Pensions for widows of ex-presidents now collected only by Lady Bird Johnson w'ould be raised from $20,000 a year to $55.000 a year. The three former presidents receive pensions of $80,000 a year, which would not be affected by the measure.

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CORNER OF TENTH & DIC5INS0N

NOWPEN

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90 DAY LAY-A-WAY OPEN MON-SAT 9 AM - 6 PM PH. 752-0322

I I I I I I I

.\ DAY ON TIIK FAR.M ... A dog, a rooster, a cat and two ducks entertained Bethel students with a skit titled A Day On The Farm" before the schools annual kindergarten awards and honors ceremony. .Above, left

to right while playing the animals, are. Herbert Spruill, Ben Harris, Heather Strickland. Mark Carson and Mary Ruth Davis. (Barrv (iaskins Photo)

Job Bias Orders Face Review

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds of court orders requiring employers to use race or sex quotas for hiring, promotions or layoffs will be reviewed by the Justice Department to see if a new Supreme Court ruling on affirmative action means they can be modified.

The review was announced at a news conference Wednesday by Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, the Reagan administrations chief civil rights enforcer. He claimed that a Supreme Court ruling Tuesday had vindicated his three-and-a-half-year battle to end the use of race or sex quotas to remedy past discrimination.

But Reynolds' announcement was immediately met by skepticism or disapproval* from civil rights and business lawyers and even' some administration officials.

The Supreme Court, in a case involving Memphis. Tenn., firefighters, ruled that a lower court erred in ordering the city to ignore a

seniority system that favored white men so that minority or female workers would not be laid off from jobs obtained through a court-ordered affirmative action plan to remedy past discrimination.

The court said special job preferences may be ordered only for specific victims of discrimination but not for a victimized class" of people, such as all blacks or women on an employers payroll or in his community.

Citing this part of the ruling. Reynolds said, We have a lot of decrees that we are going to be examining -r- certainly all the decrees the government is a party to."

Reynolds said any rewriting of these court orders would not force the firing or demotion of minority or female workers who had benefited from them.

Any changes would simply confine future benefits to people who could prove they had been specific victims, he said. "This would have to be prospective; you cant fault

employers or employees for doing what a court ordered them to do, Reynolds said.

the Reagan policy against job quotas and goals reversed the policies ot lour previous Democratic and Republican administrations and earned Reynolds the bitter condemnation of many black, Hispanic and womens groups. Its been a struggle to maintain the position we have in the face of a lot of shrill criticism. he said Wednesday.

Sale Ends

M BIG SAVINGS

this week VtUCm J HURRY! (A

June 16, 1984

^ 3 Days Only!

Its Cook-Out Time with a

Ularm nJarning

Regular

$365.95

GAS GRILL

Convenient Up-Front Burner Controls.

593 Sq. In. of Cooking Surface, including Potato/Warming Rack. Heavy Rust-Free Aluminum Body and Lid, with 6-Year Warranty. Patented Porcelanized Bow-Tie Twin Burner with 3-Year Warranty. Porcelain Enameled Cast Iron Cooking Grids.

Redwood Front Shelf. Heat Indicator in Lid.

NOW *294

732 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 (Ne^t to Sweet Carolines)

pyrofax gas

Storms Bring Hail, Tornadoes

BEDDING SALE

WATERBED SALE

;:: By RON SIRAK

Associated Press Writer : pbuble-barrelled storms stretched trom the Rockies to New England to^y after hurricane-force winds, grpefruit-size hail and more than Wih dozen tornadoes knocked out to 40,000 homes and triggered floods that trapped cars in water 5 feet deep.

; The East Coast, reeling from a wc of near-lOO-degree heat, got ocpBng relief with the brutal thun-d^orms, but the mercury was e^ted to rise back into the upper ^;today from New York to the Carolinas.

At least 18 people have died this week from tornadoes, flooding or heat.

; lit Harrisburg, Pa., a 23-year-old inmate at Dauphin County Prison died Wednesday after being ad-mitfed to Harrisburg Hospital for hwt stroke. A Washington, D.C., woman died of cardiac-piUmonary aitest due to the heat, officials said.

We had a flurry of tornadoes Wednesday, 26 in all, Harry Gordon of- the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mb.j said early today. Storms like this arent unusual. Whats unusual is' how widespread they are, Gordon said.

Tornadoes were reported Wednesday in Wyoming, Washington, New Mexico, Nebraska, Montana, Kansas, Indiana, South Dakota and Colorado, Gordon said. No serious injuries and only scattered damage were reported from the twisters.

There are two areas of storms, one from the Rockies to the western Plains and the other from Indiana to outhern New England, Gordon said. Scattered, violent thunderstorms are continuing over those areas and will throughout the day.

In Colorado, nearly 5 inches of rain Wednesday washed across the Denver suburb of Arvada and up to 6 inches of hail was on the ground, ^id Byron Louis of the National Weather Service in Denver.

: About 20 Arvada police cars were damaged seriously enough by hail that they were taken off the road for repairs, Arvada police Lt. Ted Mink said. Mink said one officer was da^ed when he was hit by a hailstone ias large as a grapefruit.

Police had to rescue occupants of 3i half-dozen cars trapped in water up to 5 feet deep on Wadsworth Avenue, Mink said.

: Several low-lying streets in the Denver area were closed by flooding Wednesday, including U.S. 36, the main road from Denver to Boulder, authorities said.

^Adozen people were treated for from hailstones or shattered gl^Ss, said John Easter, a spokesman for Luthern Hospital in V^eat Ridge, near Denver.

' Dozens of people were driven from apartments and mobile homes by flooding in the northwest suburbs of I^er, authorities said.

- A gust of wind slammed a USAir jediner onto a runway at Detroit Metropolitan Airport during a vio-flt thunderstorm, forcing a crash-landing that injured five of the 551 people aboard. The pilot had alrted a landing because of poor visibility from hail and rain and was ifetracting the landing gear to make another pass at the airport when the accident occurred, officials said.

^ In New Jersey, the wind blew so hard that the measuring device at Newark International Airport broke, officials said.

-rWe logged officially 83 (mph wihds), and tower officials logged 92

Doesnt

Dad

Deserve a DOfi'?

lilOMDOff:

REG: $349.95.

299

NOW

Stokes

and

Congleton

RallrosdSt. Stoks,N.C.< 752-6423 752-6499

STtHL

wrnv/em^Mmr

smemMuuarn^.

Om SO Stylai Of Bmldlng t WatartMds To Choota From. Any Priea, Any Firmnaaa. Quarantaad Lowaat Pricaa In Qraanvilla.

FACTORY iikfnM 4 WAtlRNP MfUf

730 Greenville Blvd. Next to Pitt Pieza 355-2626

LAYAWAY

DEUVERY

Financing

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Opan Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

HAIL DAMAGE Anne Roeder takes a look at her damaged car in Lakewood, Colo., after hail broke the windshield and dented the body during a storm

Wednesday. The storm left a trail of broken glass, injuries and flooding throughout Colorado. (AP Laserphoto)

before their equipment broke, said Harry Woodworth of the airport weatherstation.

There are trees uprooted by the dozens, and God knows how many wires down, said spokesman A1 Green of Rockland Eectric Co. in Bergen County, N.J. Utility officials said some of the more than 18,000 homes that lost power because of the storm would not have service restored until later today.

Utility officials in the New York City area reported more than 9,000 homes without power, and officials in Connecticut put the figure at about 15,000.

A woman in Kearny, N.J., suffered leg cuts when wind blew in her living room window, police Capt. John ONeill said.

Officials at Kennedy and LaGuardia airports in New York said the storms caused delays of up to five hours. Hundreds of late arrivers competed for the few cabs still working around midnight. At La Guardia, a delivery truck driver was besieged with offers of cash for a ride into Manhattan.

Before the storm, temperatures were well into the 90s, hitting a record-tying 100 degrees in Baltimore, the weather service said.

Records for the date also were broken or tied at Boston, where it

was 97; Hartford, Conn., and Atlantic City, N.J., which reported a 96, and Scranton, Pa., where the mercury reached 92. It was 94 degrees in New York City, and 97 in Washington and Richmond, Va.

Besides the woman in Washington and the Pennsylvania prisoner, this weeks weather was blamed for the deaths of two elderly people

drowned Tuesday when their car was swept away by floodwaters near Lincoln, Neb.

Nine heat-related deaths have been reported in New York City since Sunday and three people have died from the heat in Philadelphia this week, authorities said. An elderly couple were killed Tuesday by a twister near Sioux Falls, S.D.

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HAS BECOME A PART OF McGLADREY HENDRICKSON & PULLEN OUR OFFICES WILL REMAIN AT SUITE 200, NCNB BUILDING,

201 WEST FIRST STREET, GREENVILLE, NC 27835

P.O. BOX 7184 (919) 758-1333

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Camptown RVs

Summer Vacation Sale On

Jayco Pop-Up Campers

JAYCO FOLD-DOWNS.

RATEA PERFECT iO"l

1. Roomy, practical, stylish interiors

2. Rugged, dependable construction

3. Jaycos super-easy-to-operate crank lifter system - with a lifetime limited warranty

4. Plenty of storage space

5. Standard overhead cabinets

6. A full galley

7. Ibrsion axle suspension for smooth, reliable towing

8. A low travel profile for extra fuel economy

9. Canvassed and screened upper walls for a true camping experience

10. Jayco's reputation for superior craftsmanship and service.

See how it all adds up to a lifetime of good

times at:

119 East Third St., Ayden 746-3530

Is Having A

Sale Starts Today

(While Quantities Last)

One Week Sale

Camptown RV Buys Good, Used Pop-ups

Replacement Canvas Available For Many Brands Of Pop-ups

Parts & Service Available For Pop-ups 8l Travel Trailers

Awnings-Sewer Hoses- Hitchcs-Porta Potties And Many Other Items

Jamo Price* starting At

2700.00

Trade-Ins Welcome 10 GREAT REASONS TO BUYA

JAYCO J Series SPORTSTER

1. Rugged, trdil-blazing construction

2. Low travel profile for fuel economy, stability, and clearance '

3. Jayco's super-easy-to-operate crank lifter system - with a lifetime limited warranty

4. Practical earth-tone interior color scheme

5. A standard overhead cabinet and wardrobe

6. A stainless steel sink

7. A 75-lb. ice chest

8. A two- or three-burner stove 9.4"-thick foam cushions 10. Jayco's reputation for quality

craftsmanship and service.

See how it all adds up to a lifetime . of good times in the Great Outdoors!

Jayco

Sizes to Fit Full Size & Mini Pick Up Ideal Way To Get Back Into Truck Camping

Seahawk Truck Covers Come In & Let Us Build The Exact Cover You Want For Your Truck

ABS-All Metal Fiberglass We Fit All Sizes Of Trucks-Sliding Rear Pick-up Windows Installed

* Repair & Parts Available On Truck Covers

Wc Rent Pop-up Campers \

^ Plan Your Vacation Now

jg The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Thursday, June 14.1984

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro and Robersonville 50.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Avden, I .urinburg and B ison 50 '5; Wilson 50.00; Rowland

50.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville reopen June 21; Whiteville unrep.; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Corner unrep., Rowland

43.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pound birds. The market is generally weak and the live supply is moderate for a very light demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,722.000, compared to 1,804,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn at 3.68-4.08; No. 1 yellow soybeans at 7.90-7.96; wheat 3.27-3.38; (new crop corn 2.94-3.30; soybeans 6.86-7.11.).

NEW V(KK tAPi

-Middav

stocks:

High'

Low

Last

AMK nt'orp

31'1

AbbtLabs

43'

Allis Uhalm

11"

Alcoa

:t:i

;i2"

;i2

Am Baker

17"

17'

17'4

AmBramls

54'

AmerCan

43,

Am Cyan

46'

AmFamilv

17'2

17"

17'

Amenlecfi

66"

66",

Am Motors

4'4

AmStand

24"

24'..

24"

Amer T&T

1.5"

15'

15"

BeatCo

25"4

25",

BellAtlan

711"

70'4

70"

BellSouth

28",

28'..

28",

lleth Steel

20',

20'

Bwing Boise Cased

42"

42',

33"

33'

Borden

59',

58"

Burlngt Ind CSX (Y)

28',

28'

28'4

20'4

20"

20',

CaroPwl.t

20"

20",

Celanese

Cent.Soca

14"

14",

Champlnl

Chrysler

19"

19'

24'

CoeaCola

56'4

56" 4

Colg Palm

23'4

23'2

23"

ComwEdis

23'4

23'

('ooAgra ContlGrp

:16"4

36'

42'

Crown Zell

29" 4

29"

DeltaAirl

:tO';;

:10'4

30'4

Dow ( hem

27'

27"

duPonI

46"

46'4

Duke Pow

24"

24'

24"

EastnAirl.

East Kodak

65"

EatonCp

42"

42'

Esmarks

59"4

Exxon

40'4

40'

Firestone

16"4

16-4

16"4

FlaPowLt

35"4

35"

35"4

FlaProRress

19"

19'4

19"

Ford Mol s

:16"

:16'

36'2

Furma GTE Corp

;i7'4

23"

:6k

(ienCorp

:2'i

;12"

32"

GnDvnam

47'

47'2

(ienF.lee

.53

53'

53',

Gen FihkI

53"

53'

Gen Mills

.53'

53';.

53'

Gen Motors

64',

64"

64'

GenuParts

25,

GaPaeii

18" 4

Goodrich

;i0'4

:)'

30'

(ioodyear

24",

24"4

Grace Co

40'2

40"

(HNorNek

34"

Greyhound

GulfCorp

'22

794

79"

79"4

Herculesinc

29"

29'

29'2

Honeywell

49"

49'4

49',

HosptCp

41"

4I"h

41'

ITT Corp

33'

Ing Hand IBM

40"4

40'-.

40",

104'

103' 4

103',

Inti Harv

6*2

6'2

Int Paper

47" 4

47"4

IntKectifs

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocKhed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

Mini MM

Mohil

Monsanto

,NC\B Cp

.\abiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic StI

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Reynldwi

Rockwel

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, continuing its recent indecisive pattern.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .33 to 1,110.20 in the first half hour.

Losers held a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Wall Streeters have seen some evidence lately that the economy is slowing - a development widely perceived as necessary to permit any meaningful decline in interest rates.

The latest signals came Wednesday in the form of relatively weak retail sales figures for May and domestic car sales reports for early June.

But analysts said investors were still in no 'rush to buy stocks with attractive returns available in money-market vehicles such as Treasury bills.

Among todays early volume leaders, General Electric rose '4 to 534 and Procter & Gamble gained 's to 51-4. but International Business Machines was down h at 104.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed at 1,110.53, unchanged from the day before.

Declines outpaced advances by about 8 to7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 67.51 million shares, against 84.66 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .07 to 87.74. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .02 at 200.88.

Methodist Student Center

kriAay

7:30 p.m. RedMeAMeet 8:00 p.m. - The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

RqyCrown SlRegi

igjsCp SeottPaper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell n Sperry Cp SldOilCal StdOilInd SldOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEaslns L'niDynam CnCamp Un Carbide Cniroyal L'S Steel CSWest Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wriglev Xerox t o

23-. 28. 14>4 14, 33 36>. T7'2 28S 33h 29 75>. 26'2 42. 23" 4 45 27'4 52 61, 27, 33'2 55". 51'. 43 18'2 65", :17 28 51", 60 30", 29". 3'. 24". :!7

57\

27.

39',

31".

26",

30',

13'.

14'm

22,. 28". 14'. 14"4 32"4 36 T7'2 28". 33"4 29 75 26". 42"4 23'2 44. 27'. 51"4 61". 27", 33". 55 50", 42", 18'. 65'.

, 36". 27. 51n 59", 30-. 29'4 3". 24". :i6 57". 54", 27". 39'. 31". 26'2 30'. 18 W, 13. 14".

23' 28", 14'. 14'4 32, 36 77'. 28". 33"4 29 75'H .26". 42"4 23'i 44. 27'. 51", 61", 27", 33". 55'4 51

42-s 18'4 65'. 36". 27. 51", 59", 30". 29', 3'2 24". 37

:19',

31->.

26'2 :?0', 18 13'. i:i. 14",

.37",

:16

58.

43'.

20'1,

:13.

31'.

14',

50". 10', 26". 59', 36'. 43'2 38". 21",

57"

:i7'4

35''4

58'2 42", 20'. 60", 33", 31'. 14', :i3. 50', 10'. 26'2

59 36 43", 38'2 21'2 26", 26. 33", 50.

:i6'2

37', 35", 58'2 42", 20', 60",

31'.

14',

50". 10'. 26'2

.59

43'

38'.

21".

26",

26.

:13",

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

Ashland pr(..................................17

Burroughs..................................................si',

Carolina Power & Light..........................2o .

Conner: n .

Duke.. 4

Eaton. . 4 .

Eckerd's.....................................................31'.

Exxon............................... 40'.

Fieldcrest....................................................

Flowers Corporation............................ 18".

Halteras............................................. 14',

Hilton....................................................49.

Jefferson.....................................................41.

Deere.........................................................27'.

Lowe's........................................................20',

McDonald's............................................66'.

McGraw......................................................33".

Collins & Aikman........................................:t4' 2

Piedmont.................................................29'j

Pizza Inn.....................................................9'.

P&G...........................................................51-.

TRW. Inc....................................................60-,

United Tel......................................................19

Dominion Resources....................................22'2

Wachovia...................................................432

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation 13'2-li ,

Branch.................................................25-,-26',

Little Mint 'j B.N'O

Planters Bank..............................21",-22',

Drug

(Continued from page 1)

acyclovirs long-term side effects is neked before people could begin taking it daily to ward off the sfon eruptions.

Dr. Stephen Straus, who directed a study at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said acyclovir is a drug that more otherwise completely healthy people may take more of for a longer period of time than most other prescription drugs we have. When a drug interacts with the genetic material of cells, there is the potential for a rare but serious problem.

Acyclovir, which works by preventing the herpes virus from dividing, could potentially be used as a morning after pill to prevent infection in people who have b^n exposed to the germ for the first time.

"Its clear that you can prevent infections in some animals if you treat them just about exactly the same time that the initial infection begins. Straus said. But he emphasized, we know nothing about how that would work in humans.

PCC

(Continued from page 1)

battery manufacturer.

In addition, according to the report, the program trained 26 production mechanics, 12 machine operators, seven material handlers, 19 electricians and electronic technicians. 14 machinists, six quality control technicians, eight supervisors and nine welders. Courses taught included blueprint reading, shop math, programmable controls maintenance and first responder.

The funds also paid a program administrator and a clerical worker.

The $40,879 electronics servicing grant will be used, Russell said, for enrichment and uprgading our electronic serving program.

"With these funds we will be trying to revise courses in electronic servicing to teach servicing skills in digital electronics and microprocessing, Russell said. "We will also try to increase our enrollment because of the increased demand for electronic servicing personnel in these areas.

Black Coalition Plans Meeting

The first formal meeting of a Greenville black coalition designed to pursue a campaign of civic and political involvement will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at York Memorial AMEZion Church.

Johnny Wooten, chairman of the coalition movement, said the purpose of the group is to strengthen black community relations and to heal wounds between recent supporters of candidates in the recent primary election campaign for governor, as well as increase involvement in civic and political affairs.

A major function of the coalition, according to Wooten, "will be to establish advisory boards to every major governing board of the city.

Most blacks feel that they have little or no voice at all in the decision-making process, and a united coalition could remedy this problem, according to Wooten. ,

Wooten, saying "this coalition workshop will not be an exhibition of music and choirs, but a meeting of the minds to bring about a greater unity in the city, said that each church congregation, social and fraternal organization is asked to have three representatives at this meeting.

Six Jurors Set For Greene Trial

The selection of a jury to try Harvey Lee Greene Jr. on murder and armed robbery charges in connection with the deaths of two people at a Bethel dry cleaning business last December centered its fourth day today.

Six jurors, including six women and two men, had been seated following questioning by the district attorney and defense lawyers as Pitt County Superior Court opened this morning.

Greene is charged with beating Sheila Marlene Bland, 17, and John Michael Edmondson, 33, to death at Youngs Cleaners on Dec. 19, and taking $3.50 in pennies from Miss Bland and $20 from Edmondson.

Court officials said this morning that witnesses are expected to begin their testimony next week.

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We coMMf tHonI iltitlMhi mttrntr.

TIIL'RSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg

6:30 p. m.-Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA ^losed meeting at

Boyd

NEWARK, N.J. - Funeral services ftn* Mrs. Barbara Roberson Boyd, who died Tuesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Union Baptist Church in Newait.

Survivors include four sisters, Johnnie Roberson, Cora Harris, Eva Barnhill and Janie Chance, all of Greenville.

Arrangements are being handled by the Perry Funeral Home, 34 Mercer St., Newark.

Star of Robersonville, and the Christian Aid Society of Gold Point.

Surviving are her husband, Arthur G. Slade of the home; a son, Arthur Purvis of Robersonville, and a brother, Lola Purvis.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel in Robersonville.

Barbara Smith, Miss Thelma Smitl and Miss Vickie Smith, all of Vanceboro; eight sons, John A.,. Clarence, Kelvin, and Jerry Smith,' i all of Vanceboro, James Eddie Smith of Norwalk, Conn., Avon Smith of New York, Ralph Smith of Fort Bragg and Carl Smith of the home, and six grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church Saturday one hour prior to the service. Funeral arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Cox

Mrs. Celeste D. Cox, 80, died Wednesday in Bethesda, Md. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Bethesda Christian Church. Gravside services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mrs. Cox lived in Pitt County for 22

Mrs. Cox lived m Pitt County for 2 years and was register of dee<K. Surviving are a daughter, Mary

Smith

VANCEBORO - Mr. John Rock Smii of Vanceboro died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Vanceboro by the Rev. J.O. Dawson. Burial will be in the Smith Cemetery, Vanceboro.

A Craven County native who spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Clemons Smith of the home; three daughters. Miss

da%cl

Of Clcinl.

The family of the late Jimmie (Shakey) Holloway would like to thank our friends, neighbors and coworker for the cards, telegram, flowers, and food at the time of our bereavement.

Special thanks to Mr. Hardee and staff of Hardees Funeral Chapel and the F.lks Lodge 243. Golden Rod Temple The Children

Anne Douglas of Rockville, Md., and a son, Roscoe Thomas Cox Jr.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Robert Humphrey Funeral Home in Bethesda.

Pitt

TARBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Knight Pitt will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops by Elder John Pitt. Burial will be in the Anderson

Chapel Church Cemetery near ~ kla

Ca/id

We, the family of Samuel B. Hopkins, wish to thank all of our friends, both black and white, for the cards, flowers, visits, phone calls, food and most of all your prayers. May God bless each of you. We would especially like to thank Dr. Best and the whole staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital; you all were so nice.

Novella Hopkins & The Streeter Family

Falkland.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Dorothy L. Pitt of Pmetops; one son, thel, 10 grand-

Howard E. Pitt of Bethe children and six greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willougby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel.

Slade

ROBERSONVILLE, - Mrs. Delie P. Slade of Robersonville died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital. Her funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Churbh, Williamston, by Elder William ^lade. Burial will be in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Slade was a Martin County native who spent her life in the Williamston and Robersonville communities. She was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church, Venus Chapter No. 541 Order of Eastern

Stay healthy and active! Get involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 7524137 for more information.

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Pitt Edges Snow Hill For First

SNOW HILL Mike Kinley scattered eight hits and the bottom three in the lineup scored five runs as Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team slipped past hosting Snow Hill, 6-4, last night, taking over sole possession of first place.

The victory boosted the Pitt record to 6-2 on the year while Snow Hili

falls a back to 7-3.

Kinley, who was chased in the second inning in his first outing of the year for the legion, bounced teck with a fine performance in his

second try, recording a complete

game. He walked four and struck out

six.

The bottom three batters in the

lineup, Mark Nover, Steve Mills and Steve Wall accounted for all but one of the six Pitt runs, although the top of the order drove in most of them. However, it was getting there that did the job.

Snow Hill struck first, getting a run in the bottom of the first inning. Randy Daniels opened with a single

Marsh Quits Conley Job; Will Coach At Havelock

HOLLYWOOD - Shelly Marsh, head basketball coach at D.H. Conley for the past 13 years, has resigned to accept the same post at Havelock High School along with the issistant principal duties.

Basically, it was the opportunity :o be both an administrator and a oach said Marsh, who had been in he Pitt County school system for 19 ^ears. Its been delightful working lere; you couldnt ask for a more ;ooperative administration to work or."

I still have mixed emotions about I leaving). I feel like, personally, the *hange will do me good. Im leaving I good system, and I hope Im eaving in a manner that in the uture I might still be considered for m administrative position.

Marsh was first contacted about he assistant principal post in lanuary of 1983, but the basketball ;oaching slot was not available.

I want to stay in coaching a few nore years anyway, Marsh said. I was working on my principal ertificate at the time, as well.

A native of Bonlee, N.C., Marsh ;raduated from J.S. Waters High

School in Goldston. Marsh participated in baseball and basketball while completing his undergraduate work at North Carolina A&T University, then earned his masters degree in physical education. He is currently completing the masters program for school administration at East Carolina University.

Marsh was honored as the Pitt County Coach of the Year eight times while at Conley and served as the coach of the East squad at the annual East-West All-Star game in 1981.

But his most memorable event while at Conley was the first championship; you never forget that.

The 74-75 team that finish third in the state comes to mind, also, Marsh said. They (Havelock) havent had that much talent over the years,. but thats one of the challenges: to go in and see if you can develop a basketball program.

Marsh has coached a number of players who went on to college careers, the most notable among them being Keith Gatlin, currently a

rising sophomore at the University of Maryland. Gatlin was selected as the North Carolina Prep Basketball Player of the Year as a senior at Conley by the Associated Press.

Marshs resignation will mean that the three major mens sports programs have undergone a change in the past year. Alan Wilson took over the baseball program this spring, while Donnie Bunn, a former assistant coach at Southwest Edgecombe, will become the Conley football coach this fall.

Allison Team Makes Protest

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1984

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied schools or sponsoring agencies and are bject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball Little League Moose vs. Carroll & Associates (ES 6 n.)

Dptimists vs. Lions i GS 6 p. m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth ^ y.3reenville Kiwanis at Ayden-Grifton (8

"*' n.)

Plymouth at Greenville Pugh (8 p.m.) Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Vinterville Ruritan at Bethel (7:30 n.)

American Legion tocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p. m.)

Prep League lendrix & Dail vs. Garris-Evans (JC 0 p.m.)

ihop-Eze vs. First State Bank (JC 0p.m.)

Softball

City League ^harmacy vs. Whittington (WM 6:30 n.)

*air Electronics vs. Innovative Silk

M 7:30p.m.)

Regional Auto vs. Jimmy's 66 (WM to p.m.)

state Credit vs. Bonds-Hodges (WM to p.m.)

Church League Arlington St. vs. Faith (El 6:30 p.m.) Mt. Pleasant vs. St. James (E2 6:30 m.)

Church of God vs. Maranatha (El 30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. Memorial (E2 7:30 m.)

Grace vs. Oakmont (El 8:30 p.m.) Black Jack vs. First Christian (E2 30 p.m.)

Peoples Baptist vs. First Free Will (El 9:30p.m.)

Jarvis vs. First Pentecostal (E2 9:30 m.)

Co-Ed League Tapscott vs. Ready Mix (8:30p.m.) Biohazards vs. Grady-White (9:30 p.m.)

Women's League Wachovia Bank vs. Fred Webb (GS :30p.m.)

TRW VS. Pitt Memorial (GS - 7:30 m.)

Friday's Sports Baseball

American Legion Kinston at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

Wilson at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Pitt Co. Babe Ruth Chicod at Farmville (7:30 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth Greenville Pugh at Ayden-Grifton (8 3.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Lions (ES 6 p.m.) First Federal vs. True Value Hardware (GS-6p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs. Wachovia Bank (GS

6 p.m.)

Coca-Cola vs. Everetts Pest Control )GS-8p.m.)

Softball

Co-Ed League

Grady-White vs. Greenville Ready Mix (6:30p.m.)

Tapscott vs. Biohazards (7:30 p.m.)

Church League

Memorial vs. Mt. Pleasant (El 6:30 p.m.)

Maranatha vs. Arlington St. (E2 6:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. Jarvis (El 7:30 p.m.)

Faith vs. Peoples (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Black Jack vs.Immanuel (El 8:30

p.m.)

First Free Will vs. Oakmont (E2 8:30

p.m.)

First Pentecostal vs. First Christian (El9:30p.m.)

Grace vs. Church of God (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League

CIS vs. (Carolina Leaf (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes vs. Ajax (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Greenville Utilities vs. Fieldcrest (WM

Cale Yarborough won the race, while Allison was officially listed seventh, one lap behind the winner.

7:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes #2 vs. Wachovia Bank (JC 7:30p.m.)

T-TV1

WNCT-TV vs. TRW (WM - 8:30 p.m.) Fire Fighters vs. East Carolina #1 (JC 8:30p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Enforcers (WM ^:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. Grady-White #l(JC-9:30p.m.)

Womens League Oakwood vs. TRW (GS - 8:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs. Daily Reflector (GS 9:30 p.m.)

They split the field in half with the pace car, explained Nelson, who flew to NASCARs headquarters in Daytona Beach, Fla., Tuesday in an unsuccessful effort to iron out the situation.

If they can prove we finished seventh. Ill take it, he said. If we finished second, I want it because we earned it.

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and moved up on a hit by Anthony Russo. Daniels moved to third when Todd Grants grounder got Russo for the second out, and Jerry Butlers single brought Daniels over for a 1-0 lead.

Post 94 increased that to 2-0 with another in the second. Kevin Langston opened with a walk and was sacrificed up. Billy Braswell reached on an error, and Daniels reached on an error, scoring Langston.

Pitt put on a rally in the third, scoring three times to take a 3-2

lead. Mills opened with a triple, but held when Wall reached on an error. Jackie Conway singled, but again Mills had to hold third as Wall moved to second, loading the bases. Toby Fischer then grounded into a; double play, scoring Mills. Billy Michel singled to score Wall and Eric Woodoworth got a hit. Kinley singled to drive in Michel with the go-ahead run.

Pitt added a fourth run in the fourth. Nover opened with a single and was sacrificed up. Wall singled him to third, and Conway reached on

an error but Nover had to hold on third. He then scored when Fischer grounded out.

Snow Hill cut it back to 4-3 with one in the bottom of the fourth. Langston singled and moved to third on a double by Bryan Hall. Braswell grounded out, scoring Langston.

The sixth saw two more Pitt runs cross, making it 6-3. With one away. Mills singled and stole second. He scored on a double by Wall, who took third on a single by Fischer. Michel singled to score Wall with the final Pitt run.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Bobby Allisons team manager says cars were improperly positioned behind the pace car during a caution period and that caused a scoring error that cost his driver second place in Sundays Van Scoy Diamond Mine 500.

Gary Nelson said he immediately complained to chief scorer Morris Metcalf when Allison was listed as a lap down.

During the caution, I informed NASCAR that the cars were improperly positioned behind the pace car, Nelson explained. The reply from NASCAR was, We have checked scoring three times and we see nothing wrong.

Allison, the defending Winston Cup champion, found himself a full lap behind when the green flag came back out.

Harry Gant, who eventually finished second, was leading when the yellow flag came out because of a car stalled in the grass in the third turn. Gant passed the flag stand just before the yellow was waved.

Several of the other leaders including Allison and Dale Earnhardt ducked immediately into the pits, in effect making green-flag pit stops. Gant did not officially take the yellow flag until he came back around at race speed.

The other Snow Hill run scored in the ninth. With one down, Russo tripled and Billy Godley walked. Grants sacrifice fly scored Russo.

Conway, Michel, Woodworth, Mills and Wall each had two hits to lead Pitt County, while Russo and Langston each had a pair for Snow Hill.

Pitt returns to action tonight, hosting Rocky Mount at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field in Greenville, while Snow Hill plays host to Wilson on Friday at 8 p.m. in its next game.

Top Celt

President Reagan displays a jacket given him by Boston Celtics general manager Red Auerbach during a White House ceremony Wednesday. Celtics coach K,C. Jones, rear, and members of the Celtics were honored by President Reagan for winning the NBA championship Tuesday night. (APLaserphoto)

PitC Co. ab r li rb Snow Hill ab r h rb

('onway.cf 5 0 2 0 Daniels,2b 5 110

Kischer.Sb 5 0 12 Russo,3b 5 12 0

Michel.rf 5 12 2 Godley.lf 4 0 0 0

Woodworth.e 5 0 2 0 Grant.c 4 0 11

Kinley.p :) 0 1 1 Butler.rf 4 0 11

Fuqua.lf 5 0 0 0 Smilh.lb 4 0 0 0

Nover.2b 3 110 Langston.ss 3 2 2 0 Mills.ss 3 2 2 0 Hall.cf 2 0 10

Wall.lb 4 2 2 1 Braswell,p 4 0 0 1

Dixon,lb 0 0 0 0

Totals 3K B 13 BO Totals 35 4 H 3

HitlCounlv...............................003 102 000-6

Snow Hill..................................110 100 001-1

Game Winning KBI- Kinley E-Fischer, Nover. Mills, Russo. Godley,

Langston: DP-Snow Hill, Pitt County;

LOB-PC 9. SH 10; 2B- Wall. Hall; 3B-Mills, Russo; SB-Conway. Mills; S-Kinley. Mills, Hall; SF- Grant

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Pitt County

Kinley (Wi............................-t. 9 8 4 3 4 6

Snow Hill

Braswell iLi...............................6 12 6 4 0 2

Smith........................................3 1 0 0 2 3

PB-^Woodworlh

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|g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

i Retlector, Greenville, N.u. Thursday. June 14,1984 _

Koosman Boosts Phillies By Caras

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Jerry Koosman went a year and a day between complete games. The St Louis Cardinals wouldnt mind if they go that long before having to face the 40-year-old left-hander again.

Koosman threw a five-hitter, boosting the Philadelphia Phillies

past St. Louis 4-1 Wednesday night. The last time he went the route was on June 12, 1983, while pitching for the Chicago White Sox.

Koosman carried a shutout into the ninth inning and seemed more disturbed about not keeping St. Louis off the scoreboard in the last inning.

Yeah, I wanted it, said

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth League

Planters Bank..........16

Coca-Cola..............14

Planters Bank outlasted Coca-Cola, 16-14, in a Babe Ruth League baseball game last night and clinched no worse than a tie for the league championship.

Planters is now 11-1 on the year while only Wachovia Bank. 7-4, has a chance to catch up. Any combination of a Planters win or a Wachovia loss would give the title to Planters.

Planters took the lead in the first with three runs, while Coke got one in the second. Planters added four more in the bottom of the second for a 7-1 lead. Coke got one in the third and another in the fourth to trim it to 7-3 before Planters scored three in the bottom of the fourth to go out

10-3. Planters added two more in t;he fifth. But in the top of the sixth. Coke rallied for six runs, cutting it to

11-9.

In the bottom of the inning, however, Planters scored four times to up the lead to 16-9. Greg Davis singled and Donald Perkins reached on a fielders choice. Eric Jarman reached on an error, scoring Davis. Adrian Barnhill also reached on an error which allowed Perkins to score. Greg Jones singled and an error on the play let both Jarman and Barnhill score.

Coke rallied for five in the seventh, but fell short of catching up.

Morris Johnson led Planters with three hits, while Jarman had two. Jeff Mahoney had four hits, while Pickle Garris, David Daniels, Greg Hallow and Robbie Barner each had two for Coke.

Wachovia Pepsi-Cola .........3

Wachovia Bank kept its fading title hopes alive in the Babe Ruth League last night with a 6-3 win over Pepsi-Cola. Wachovia, 7-4, is the lone team left with a chance to catch Planters Bank, 11-1, but would have to win all its remaining games while Planters loses all its games, to achieve a tie.

Wachovia pushed ahead with three runs in the first inning. Pepsi came back with two in the second, but Wachovia got another in the third to put it out of reach.

Terry Warren led off, reaching on an error. Dallas McPherson also was safe on a misplay and Scott Davis walked. A walk to Mike Kelly with two away scored Warren.

Wachovia added single runs in the sixth and seventh innings, while Pepsi got one more in the fourth.

Wachovia pitchers Tim Bland and Travis King limited Pepsi to only one hit, a second inning single by Neal Bullock. Wachovia got only four hits off Tom Moye, the losing pitcher, and no one had more than one.

S. Pitt Little League

Chicod Hornets.........16

Simpson Saints..........6

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CHICOD The Chicod Hornets romped to a 16-6 victory over the Simpson Saints in the Southern Pitt Little League last night.

Eric Bradley got the victory on the mound and added two hits, a double and a homer to the Hornet hitting. Eric Swinson had three hits and Anthony Dixon added two more.

No one had more than one hit for Simpson.

Little League

Coca-Cola................7

.'kiwanis..................3

Coca-Cola held onto a share of the lead in the North State Little League yesterday with a 7-3 victory over the Kiwanis.

Coke and Sportsworld are tied for the league lead with 12-1 records, and meet each other on Saturday in a game that could eventually decide the title. They split their two earlier meetings.

The Kiwanis took the initial lead in the game, scoring twice in the firest inning as Monte Smith hit a two-run homer.

But Coke came back to score three times in the bottom of the first as Walter Gatlin homered, driving in all three.

Then, in the second. Coke added three more to put the game away. Derrick Clark singled and stole second, moving to third on a wild pitch. With one away, Gatlin walked and Derrick Hines reached on an error, scoring Clark. Gatlin took third on the play and Hines stole up. Both then scored on a single by Edwin Manning.

The Kiwanis got one more in the

Bank.........6 third while Coke added its final run

in the fourth.

Clark led the Coke hitting with three, while no one had more than one hit for the Kiwanis.

True Value..............16

Pepsi-Cola .....1

True Value Hardware romp^ to a 16-1 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the North State Little League, moving another step toward the league championship.

True Value is now 12-1 on the season and holds a three-game lead over the second place teams. The win leaves True Value with a magic number of three.

True Value got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. With one away, Matthew Cagle walked and moved up on a passed ball. He stole third and scored on an error. Clarence Hammonds also walked and stole second, coming the rest of the way on an error.

The Hardwaremen added three in the third, five in the fourth and six in the fifth. Pepsis lone run crossed in the fifth.

Ken Sawyer and Chris Langley limited Pepsi to just three hits, and no one had more than one for the Bottlers. Craig Willoughby had two hits for True Value.

Koosman of the lost shutout, i worked hard for it.The last inning I did my best. I just got beat on it.

By then, the Phillies were on their way to beating the Cardinals for the first time in six meetings this season.

Elsewhere, it was the New York Mets 2, Pittsburg 0; Cincinnati 5, Houston 4 in 11 innings; San Francisco 10, Los Angeles 5, and Chicago 7, Montreal 4.

Philadelphia todc a 3-0 lead in the second. Mike Schmidt and Sixto Lezcano singled, then John Wockenfuss singled home Schmidt, with the runners advancing to second and third on a throwing error by center fielder Tito Landrum.

Ozzie Virgil singled home Lezcano and Wockenfuss scored on a balk by Dave LaPoint.

The Phillies made it 4-0 in the sixth when Wockenfuss singled and scored on Ivan DeJesus triple.

Koosman, 6-6, lost the shutout after Lonnie Smith hit an inside fastball for a double. Smith reached third on a long fly ball and scored on Landrums infield out.

"Those last three outs are always tough to get if youre leading 1-0 or 10-0, said Koosman, who struck out four and walked one.

Koosman looked awfully tough to Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog.

"What is he, 41? Herzog asked. "He can still throw.He throws very easily. He has a very easy delivery.

Koosman claimed he was helped by a 56-minute rain delay after 4*2 iiinings.

"I look forward to a little rain delay at my age, he said. It gave me some rest. I was faster after the rain.

"I feel good about it because it gave the bullpen a needed rest. And Im happy for myself.

Mets 2. Pirates 0

Ed Lynch gave up only two hits in six innings before muscle spasms in his neck forced him out of the game. Doug Sisk took over and loaded the bases on walks in the eighth before

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nailing down his seventh save.

The New York runs came aa a Mo(^e Wilstm RBI single in the second and Jose Oquendos fielders choice groundout which scored Danny Heep in the seventh.

Lynchs neck started ' him in the second inning, exp Mets Manager Davey Johnson, whose team has won eiht of its last 10. After the sixth, he told me to get ready for a quick hook. I watcl^ him warming up for the seventh and he was grimacing with pain.

So was Johnson as Sisk loaded the bases.

Sisk is amazing, said Johnson. He gives you heart failure but still gets the job done. The funny thing about it is that you know hes going to get into a jam.

Reds 5, Astros 4

Cincinnati broke a five-game losing streak and ended a thi^game winning streak for the Astros on Dave Concepcions two-out RBI single in the 11th inning. Concepcion and veteran outfielder Cesar Cedeno, both of whom earlier this week complained about how they were being used or not being used by Manager Vern Rapp, were the heroes.

Concepcion lined his single over the head of shortstop Craig Reynolds to score Gary Redus with the decisive run. In the sixth, Cedeno had blasted a towering two-run homer over the left-field wall.

Giants 10, Dodgers 5

A balk call against Dodgers starter Bob Welch made a big difference in the game. Both Welch and Manager Tom Lasorda were ejected for arguing the fifth-inning call and the Giants went on to score seven times in the frame on eight consecutive hits.

San Franciscos fifth-inning rally was capped by a two-run pinch single by Duane Kuiper. The Dodgers were ahead 4-2 on Mike Marshalls third-inning grand slam.

But Chili Davis and Jeff Leonard, Jack Clark, A1 Oliver, Joel

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Youngblood and Bob Brenly all singled. Brad Wellman added an RBI double and Duane Kuiper managej a two-run pinch single.

He (Umpire Bob Davidson) felt I did something for a balk, explained Welch. I said something I shouldnt have said.

Davidson, umpiring at third base, called the balk in the fourth inning, with the Giants Jack Clark on third base.

He was in the windup position and once he started his delivery, Clark made a move and then he (Welch) stopped, explained Davidson. You cant do that. It was blatant, it wasnt even close.

Then he came off the mound and cussed me.

Cubs 7, Expos 4 Leon Durham messed up Montreals strategy of walking Gary

Matthews intentionally to get to him in the sixth inning. Durham laced a tie-lNreaking double and Jody Davis followed with a two-run double for

. 11 -VI

I wasnt surpnsed, really, said Durham. It was to get to 9 left-handed hitter with a left-handed pitcher (Gary Lucas) and also set up a chance for the double play.Ive hit Lucas decent in the past but the la5t two times he has pitched against us, he got me. You have to go with the odds.

The Cubs did not make an error and set a club record of nine consecutive errorless games, breaking a mark set last season.

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Kngman'Shows He's Back

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Dave Kingman is back in the Oakland As lineup, and it doesnt look like hes missed a stroke.

Playing onlv his second game after missing 11 contests with a knee injury, Kingman smashed a home run Wednesday to lead the As to a 3-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

"His presence gives this club a lift, because we know he can win a game with one swing, said Oakland pitcher Bill Caudill.

Kingmans 15th homer did precisely that. The leadoff blast in the eighth inning snapping a 1-1 tie and a six-game Oakland losing streak as well. It was Kingmans first homer since May 25 and it tied him with Bostons Tony Armas for the Ameri-cah League lead. In addition, he has 46 RBI in 48 games.

Its a good feeling to be back. Weve got to put a winning streak together now, said Kingman, the designated hitter who played with a light knee brace. "Im strong mentally and physically.

' in other AL action, Toronto beat Detroit 7-3, New York whipped Boston 4-2, Texas blanked Minnesota 3-flr, Chicho edged California 2-1, Kansas City tripped Seattle 6-4 and Milwaukee beat Baltimore 6-1.

Kingmans homer came on the first pitch of the eighth inning from lo^r Bert Blyleven, 4-3, making his first start since May 17.

the As added an insurance run later in the inning on a sacrifice fly

by Mike Davis off reliever Mike Jeffcoat following a walk to Bruce Bochte and a double by Mike Heath.

The As took a 1-0 lead in the first on Joe Morgans sacrifice fly. The Indians tied it in the fifth on a sacrifice fly by Brett Butler.

Caudill, 6-1, got the victory with two hitless innings in relief of Ray Burris, who pitched six-hit baseball for seven innings.

Blue Jays 7, Tigers 3 Ranee Mulliniks lashed three hits and Alfredo Griffin and Willie Upshaw each collected a pair to lead Toronto over Detroit.

The victory enabled the Blue Jays, who took the three-game series 2-1, to move within six games of the AL East Division leaders.

Winner Dave Stieb, 8-2, left the game with a three-hit shutout after the seventh inning biit the Tigers reached relievers Jimmy Key and Dennis Lamp for three runs on four hits and an error in the eighth.

Stieb struck out five and walked two before giving way to Key, who lasted two thirds of an inning before Lamp came on. Loser Milt Wilcox, 7-4, lasted five innings and gave up four runs on six hits while striking out two and walking one.

Yankees!, Red Sox 2 Dave Winfield belted a two-run homer and scored the tie-breaking run on Roy Smalleys single after doubling to lead off the ninth as New York snapped Bostons five-game winning streak. ,

Phil Niekro scattered 10 hits in eight innings, including Jim Rices

Boston Fans Lose Control After NBA Championship

: BOSTON (AP) - Seconds after tjie Boston Celtics won the National Basketball Association title, Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was trapped at midcourt by mob of fans that stormed onto the Boston Garden floor.

: "It was a very unprofessional way tb control the crowd, the highest ijcorer in NBA history said. "I got punched, people were jumping on my back, they took my glasses and they tried to tear my jersey off. I had to defend myself, just fighting them off.

: Plans had been made to enhance 5iecurity. but there is a limit to how ^fective they can be, NBA security (iirector Jack Joyce said Wednesday.

. "I dont think its impossible to have maintained order in Tuesday nights deciding game, he said, "but it is difficult.

The age of the Garden, which was built in 1928, and the late start of the contest, 9 p.m. EDT, contributed to problems at the end of Bostons 111-102 victory over the Lakers as referees, players and coaches were caught in the frenzied throng, Joyce said.

. He cited the lack of air conditioning on a hot night, the proximity of fans seats to the team benches and the narrow exit ramp toward the li)cker rooms as problems resulting from the buildings age.

A capacity crowd announced at 14,890, but seemingly larger, attended the game. With 26 seconds Ifeft and the Celtics leading 109-102, people in that crowd ran on the court while time was out. After play resumed, spectators edged onto the court.

With 26 seconds to go, we still could have shot off a couple of three-pointers and got closer, said Lakers Coach Pat Riley. There was no way the referees or anyone could control the crowd. (Referee) Earl Strom even came over to me and said, Pat, what can I do? There wasnt anything he could do.

When the final buzzer sounded, players and coaches rushed to the ramp but "when that thing jammed up it backed the players, the officials and everyone else on the floor and then :you had this huge surge of humanity, Joyce said.

He also said the late start gave fans more time to drink between the end of their work day and the beginning of the game.

"I certainly saw people in a condition in which they really didnt care or know what they were doing, said Joyce. When you get a young crowd like that who have been drinking, youre going to have a certain element that is going to be very disruptive.

Security Systems Inc. of Boston, which handles security' at the Garden, increased its. force at the game by 55 Tuesday night and had a six-hour planning session earlier in the day, said a company repre

sentative who refused to be identified.

He said the company "absolutely. had enough personnel at the game but with all that enthusiasm it was very difficult to keep people from going onto the court.

The players, he added, were in the dressing rooms in a very short period of time, which was one of the primary objectives.

Joyce said plans called for a dozen guards, instead of the usual three, to be near each team bench at the end of the game and for the referees to have a beefed-up escort from the floor. He also said security personnel were deployed two-to-three feet apart around the court in the final minutes.

If we had them with their arms linked going around the court, once that chain is broken fans can swarm onto the court, he added.

Joyce said he met with Riley and Garden security personnel before the game and made extensive preparations, including bringing a bus inside the building for the Lakers to ride out in.

But extremely strict security can be as much an object of criticism as looser arrangements, he added.

Its almost a damned if you do or damned if you dont situation, Joyce said.We were very fortunate up until this last game.

two-run' homer in the first, in improving his record to 9-3. Dave Ri^etti pitched the ninth for his eighth save, striking out the side in the process.

Boston right-hander Dennis Oil Ch Boyd, 1-4, also was tough in the clutch before being shelled in the ninth.

Rangers 3, Twins 0

Larry Parrish hit a three-run double in the sixth inning and Frank Tanana pitched a five-hitter to lead Texas over Minnesota, the Angers sixth triumph in a row.

The shutout, Tananas first of the year, was the 27th of his career. Tanana, 7-6, struck out five and walked two, allowing only four base runners to reach second.

Losing pitcher Ken Schrom, 0-1, gave up only four hits, but three of them were in the Rangers three-run sixth.

I just decided to go with my fastball more tonight, said Tanana. It was control on my fastball that got most of my outs.

White Sox 2, Angels 1

Rich Dotson fired a three-hitter and Ron Kittle homered to lead Chicago over California.

Dotson, 8-3, retired 10 straight batters before giving up a single to Rod Carew. He gave up only two singles the rest of the way to Carew and Jerry Narron in the ninth when the Angels scored their run on an error. Pinch-runner Gary Pettis was thrown out at home on the two-out error that scored the run, preserving Chicagos victory.

The White Sox grabbed a 1-0 lead in the third inning off Tommy John, 3-5, on Tom Pacioreks RBI single. Kittles homer in the sixth inning, his 14th, gave the White Sox a 2-0 lead.

Royals 6, Mariners!

Steve Balbonis RBI single capped a four-run first inning and relief ace Dan Quisenberry preserved the victory with three strong innings at the

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end as the Royals beat Seattle.

Larry Gura, 7-2, was staked to a

4-0 lead, but had control problems in the sixth and needed relief help from Joe Beckwith. Quisenberry allowed just one hit in the final three innings to notch his AL-leading 16th save.

The Royals went ahead for good when they scored four times in the first off Matt Young, 4-4.

Brewers 6, Orioles 1

Jim Gantner drove in three runs and Robin Yount rapped four hits, including three doubes, to Milwaukee over Baltimore ani a five-game losing streak.

Younts double off Mike Flanagan,

5-5, provided Milwaukee with a 1-0 lead in the first inning and the Brewers never were headed.

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20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. June 14,1984

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Industrial trague

Grady Vi-hite n.........2t 000 0-12

Wachovia................902 005 x-16

Leading hitters: GW-Robert BOiin 3-5, Keith Bryant 2-4; WRox Corbin 3-3. Randy Tomsic 3-4, Lawrence Watts 3-4

Burroughs Well 1......012 000 0-3

GUCO 100 000 0-1

Leading hitters: BW-Charles HUl 3-1. Mike Lang^iev 2 3; G-Jeff HudMMi 3-3. David ^an 2-3

Grady White 1...............312 139-19

Aiax..........................100 025 8

Leading hitters: GW-Steve Camp 5-5. Devorse Peltaway 3-4; A-Oonnie Daniels 2-3, Greg Carawan 2-3

Empire 1...................000 001 0-1

Public Works 000 540 x-9

Leading hitters: PW-Leonard Williams 2-3. David Phillips 2-3, J C Daniels 2-3

ECU II.....................025 361 1-18

Enforcers 100 200 0-3

Leading hitters: ECU-Fred Parham 3 4. Pat Bizzaro 4-5: En-Steve Pass 2-4. Bruce Hardee

2-3

Union Carbide 282 004 0-16

TRW Oil 001 0-3

Leading hitters: UC-Jeff Cargile

3-4. Tommie Roach 2-3; TRW-W Hathaway 2-3

WNCT.......................000 000 0-0

Fieldcrest.................022 110 x6

Leading hitters: WNCT-Byron Pitts 2-3. Carry Stephenson 2-2; F-Ernie Costin 3-3. Steve Wingate

2-3

Carolina Leaf...........100 270 0-10

PCMH.................319 071 x-21

Leading hitters: CL-Conner Merritt 4-4, Jimmy Bond 3-4; P-Richard Parker 3-4. Joev Cahoon

3-4

Greenville Fire Fighters won by forfeit over Coca-Cola

CIS.........................003 500 5-13

BurroughsWell 11 001 034 0-5

Leading hitters: ClS-Eric Elvm 2-4, Dave Brantingham 2-4; BW Jim Clayton 2-3. Reid Bullock 2-4

Vermont American .610 000 2- 9

ECU 1................111100 030 x-14

Leading hitters: VAStan Johnson 3-4, Steve McLawhorn 2-4; ECU-Carl Hartsfield 3-4, Earnie Larkin 3-4

Citv League

Regional Accep 010 007 0 8

Sunnyside Eggs 231 320 xIt

Leading liitters: RA-Fred Williams 3-4, Charlie Rose 2-4; SE-Craig Smith 3-4, Hank Edwards 3-3

Whistler 2-3, A. Lewis 2-3; P-S. Flem2-3

USFLStandings~

By The .\ssactaltd Prest EA^

y Philadelphia 15 1

x-Neu Jersey 12 4

:RN CONFERENCE .AUautic W L T

0 0

WESTERN CONFERENCE CeMTil

11 5 0

8 8 0 6 10 0 6 10 0 5 11 0 Pacific 9 7 0 8 8 0

688 552 371 500 346 341 375 227 402 .375 360 296 313 323 410

y-Houston Michigan Oklahoma San .Antonio Chicago

Los .Angeles 9 7 0 563 30 319

Arizona 8 8 0 .500 431 274

Denver 8 8 0 500 329 379

Oakland 7 9 0 438 216 305

x-clinched playoff berth yclinched division title

Monday's Game San Antonio-21. Pitkburgh3 Friday. June 15 Washington at Phuadelphia Jacksonville at New Orleans .Arizona at Chicago Oakland at Los Angeles

Saturday. June 16 Denver at New Jersey Birmingham at Memphis Tampa^vat Pittsburgh Monday. June IB Oklahoma at Michigan San .Antonio at Houston

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press

.American league

E.AST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

44 16 .733 -

38 22 633 6

35 27 565 10

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

31 29 .517 13

26 33 441 17>-_.

Bonds Toyota East

2-21 020 1-8

001 010 0-2

DYUui uasi..............wi uiv u 4.

Leading hitters: B-Ken Carson 2-3; TE-Charlie Reeves 2-4

State Credit...............430 5i 101 22

Regional Auto 101 ^'J- 7

Leading hitters: SC-Worth Albea 5-5, Clevie Averette 4-5, Marvin Jarman 2-2; RA-Phil Nichols 2-3. Herb Wilkerson 2-2

Whittington 210 .502 0- 10

Elbo Oil 110 1- 5

Leading hitlers: W-Anthony Willis 3-4. Dennis Christiano 3-4; E-Steve Reavis 2-2

Ormonds.................314 640 2-20

Airborne..................260 010 3-12

Leading.hitters: 0-Chrls Lambert 5-5 12 HR I. Jeff Riggs 4-4; A-Ed Wells 5-5, Fred Keith 2 3

Women's League

Fred Webb...............500 430 -12

PCMH..........................102 2218

Leading hitters: FWG Hopkins 2-4; P-Lori Stagner 2-3. Melanie Smith 2-4

Wachovia......................002 05- 7

Greenville Travel..........650 2x-ll

Leading hitters: W-R Williams

2-3, N Willis 2-3; GT-Jennifer Counterman 2-3

Daily Reflector........102 0'20 1-6

Oakwood.................402 314 x-14

Leading hitters: DR-J Bunch

3-4. F Wadsworth 3-4; O-Kristi Clark 3-4. D Phelps 2-4

BurroughsWell..............520 55-17

Prep-shirt..................... 002 01-3

Leading hitters: BW M.

25 34 424 18

22 35 .386 204

WEST DIVISION California 33 29 .532 -

Chicago 30 30 .500 2

Kansas City 27 30 .474 34

Seattle 29 34 .460 4 4

Minnesota 28 33 459 44>

Oakland 27 35 435 6

Texas 27 ;I5 435 6

Wednesday's Games Oakland 3. Cleveland 1 Toronto?. Detroit 3 New York 4, Boston 2 Milwaukee 6. Baltimore 1 Texas 3. Minnesota 0 Chicago 2, California 1 Kansas City 6, Seattle 4 Thursday's Games Baltimore iD.'Martinez l-3i at Milwaukee I Gibson 0-1

Cleveland Comer l-Oi at Oakland iCodiroli 1-21 Kansas City i Black 6-41 at Seattle I Beattie 4-7 >

New York i Guidry 5-41 at Boston (Ojeda6-5. ml Minnesota (Viola 4-7) at Texas (Stewart 3-71, ml Chicago (Bannister 4-5i at California (Romanick 7-51. (n) Eridavs Games Boston at Toronto. (ni Baltimore at New York, (n

Detroit at Milwaukee. (n i Minnesota at Kansas City, ml Cleveland at California. (n)

Texas at Seattle, mi Chicago at Oakland, mi

Chicag

N.ATIONAI. LE.AGUE E AST DIVISION W L Pci.

Philadelphia St Louis Montreal Pittsburgh

34 25 .576 -

31 25 .554 I'i

32 27 .542 2

32 31 .508 4

29 32 .475 6

23 35 397 10',.

W EST DIVISION San Diego 36 23 .610 -

Atlanta 34 28 548 3'j

Los Angeles 35 29 .547 3' j

Cincinnati 29 34 460 9

Houston 26 35 426 11

San Francisco 21 38 . 356 15

Wednesday's Games Chicago 7, Montreal 4 San Francisco 10, Los Angeles 5 New York 2, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 5, Houston 4,11 innings Only games scheduled

Thursday 's Games San Francisco (Davis 2-61 at San Diego(Lollar5-4i

Philadelphia (Carlton 3-31 at Chicago (Bordy 2-01 Pittsburgih (Tudor 4-3) at Montreal (Palmer2-2), (n)

Cincinnati (Russell 2-7) at Atlanta (Barker4-6), (n)

New York (Darling 5-3) at St. Louis iStuper 2-3), ml Los Angeles (Valenzuela 6-6) at Houston (Scott 2-4). (n)

Friday. June IS Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Montreal. (n) Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n)

New York at St Louis, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (ni San Francisco at San Diego. (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press N.ATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (130 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego, .363; Francona, MontreaL .344; Washington, Atlanta. .340: Durham, Chicago, .332; Dernier, Chicago. .324.

RNS: Wiggins, ^n Diego, 44; Gwynn, San Diego, 4^ Matthews. Chicago. 43; Samuel. Philadelphia. 42; Durham. Chic{B>- 40.

RBI; Carter. Montreal. 49, Durham. Chicago 47; Davis, Chicago, 46; Clark, San Francisco, 42; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 42.

HITS; Gmnn, San Diego, 81; Samuel, Philadelphia, 79; Sandberg, Chicago, 76; Francona, Montreal. 73; Ramirez. Atlanta, 72.

DOUBLES: Francona. Montreal, 19; Carter. Montreal. 15; Sandberg. Chicago. 15; Hubbard. Atlanta. 14; 6 are tied with 13 TRIPLES. Samuel, Philadelphia. 9; Sandberg Chicago, 8; Cruz, Houston. 7; Gwynn. San Diego. 6; McGee, St. Louis. 5.

HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 14; GCarter, Montreal. 13; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 13; Marshall. Los Angeles, 12; Durham. Chicago, 11; JClark, San Francisco, 11; McReynolds. San Diego, 11.

STOLEN BASES: Wiggins. San Diego. 32: Samuel. Philadelphia. 31; Redus, Cincinnati. 28; Dernier, Chicago, 25; Raines. MontreaL'20 \ PUTHING (6 decisionsr; Lynch, New.York, 7-1. .875. 2 64; Soto, Cincinnati. 7-1, .875, 2.52; Perez, Atlanta, 6-1, 857, 4.45; APena, Los Angeles, 7-2. .778, 2.09; Lea, Montreal, 10-3. 769.2.86 STRIKEOUTS; Gooden. New York, 93; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 93; Ryan, Houston, 85; Soto. Cincinnati, 79; Carlton. Philadelphia. 70.

SAVES: Sutter. StLouis, 15; Holland. Philadelphia. 13; Gossage. San Diego. 12; LeSmith. Chicago. 12; Orosco, New York. 12

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (130 at bats); Winfield. New York. 348; Bell, Toronto. .339; Mattingly, New York. .339; Trammell. Detroit, .338; Engle. Minnesota, 331 RUNS: Trammell, Detroit. 46: Evans. Boston. 45; Moseby. Toronto, 45; Whitaker, Detroit. 44; Ripken. Baltimore, 43.

RBI: Murray. Baltimore. 52; Rice. Boston, 51; ADavis, Seattle. 47, Kingman. Oakland. 46; Parrish, Texas, 41; Lemon. Detroit. 41 HITS: Garcia. Toronto. 83; Trammell. Detroit. 81; Mattingly, New York. 76; Yount, Milwaukee, 75; Bell, Toronto, 74; Whitaker, Detroit. 74.

DOUBLES; Trammell, Detroit. 16; Bell. Toronto. 15; Garcia, Toronto. 15; Mattingly, New York, 15; 5 are tied with 14.

TRIPLES: Moseby Toronto, 9; Owen, Seattle, 7; Collins. Toronto, 6; RLaw. Chicago, 5; Upshaw, Toronto.S.

HOME RUNS: Armas, Boston, 15; Kingman. Oakland. 15; ADavis. Seattle, 14; Kittle, Chicago. 14; 4 are tied with 12.

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. 25: Garcia. Toronto, 24; Butler, Cleveland. 20; Pettis. California, 18; 4 are tied with 15.

PITCHING (6decisions): Caudill, Oakland, 6-1. .857. 2 53; Leal. Toronto. 6-1, .857, 3.07; Jackson. Toronto, 6-t, 857, 3.06; Sanchez, California, 5-1, .833, 1.82; Stieb, Toronto, 8-2, .800,2.08.

STRIKEOUTS: Witt, California, 78. Morris, Detroit, 76; Stieb. Toronto. 73; Niekro. .New York. 70; Leal, Toronto. 64 SAVES: Quisenberrv. Kansas City. 16, Caudill. Oakland. 12; Stanley. Boston, 12; Fingers, Milwaukee. 10; Hernandez. Delroit, 10: Davis, Minnesota. 10.

Carolina League

By The .UMCtalcd Pms NORTHER.N DIVISION

W L Ptl. GB

Prince Wilham 39 26 iSt -

Lynchburg S! Zl m P:

39 35 .4(2 9

28 36 438 I0>:

SOLHER.N DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Durham 36 28 563 -

Kinston 31 34 477 54

Winston-Salem . 31 34 .477 54

Peninsula 26 36 .406 19

WedMsday 's ResuHs Lynchburg 5, Hagerstoun 0 Salem 6, Pnnce William 0 KinsUin9,Durham5 Winston-Salem 7-3, Peninsula 44)

Thursday's Games Lynchbunat Hagerstown Salem at Prince william Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem at Peninsula

Friday's Games Winston-Salem at Kinsgm Peninsula at Durham Prince William at Hagerstow n Salem at Lynchburg

Transactions

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS--Recalled Don Aase. pitcher, from Redwood of the California League Placed Frank LaCorte, pitcher, on the 154lay disabled list. Switched Craig Swan, pitcher, from the 15-dav disabled list to the 2l4lay disabled list CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed Carlton Fisk, catcher, on 15-day disabled list. Recalled Joel Skinner, catcher, from Denver of the Amen can Association. Sent Casey Parsons, outfielder, to Denver. Purchased the contract of Steve Christmas, catcher, from Denver OAKLAND A'S-Sent Mike Warren, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled Gorman Heimueller, pitcher, from Tacoma.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Don Neufelden, Darrell Higgs, Robert Siegel, Bill Mende. Jim Walker, pitchers, Robert Gibree, catcher, Scott Buss, outfielder. Dave Bresnahan, first baseman-catchcr, Mike Solomon, Mike Carozza and A.D. Jackson, outfielders. Rich Middleton, third baseman. Tom Krause and Dave Miller, shortstops and assigned them to Bellingham of the Northwest League.

Signed Brad Kinney, Greg Brinkman. Logan While. Mike Wood and Paul Steinert, pitchers, Bregg Ray. shortstop, Richard Hayden and Nestor Valiente, cat chers, John Anderson and Mark Macalec. outfielders. Bill O'Leary, third baseman. Dan Larson and Dan Clark, second baseman and Charlie Fonville. third baseman-first baseman and assigned them to Butte of the Pioneer League.

TEXAS RANGERS-Placed George Wright, outfielder, on 15-day disabled list. Activated Bill Stein, infielder, from the disabled list.

National l.eagur CHICAGO CUBS-Acquired Rick Sutcliffe and George Frazier, pitchers and Ron Hassey. catcher from , the Cleveland Indians for Mel Hall and Joe Carter, outfielders and Don Schulze and Darryl Banks, pitchers.

CINCINNATI REDS-Activated Cesar Cedeno. outfielder, from the injured reserve list. Optioned Keefe Cato, pitcher, to Wichita of American Association.

BASKETB.VLL .National Basketball .-\ssociation INDIANA PACERS-Named Donnie Walsh assistant coach.

FOOTBALL

National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Brad Anderson, wide receiver, to a series of one-year conlracls.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Signed Todd Shell, linebacker, to a series of one-year contracts HOtKEY

National Hockey League QUEBEC NORDIQlES-Renewed the contract of Maurice Filion, general manager Named Giles Leger assistant general manager.

WIPiS'IPEG JETS-Traded Lu cien Deblois. right wing, to the Montreal Canadiens in exchange for Perry Turnbull, left wing.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press

Southern League Knoxville 11. Charlotte3

TANK N^NANAlUrby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Committee Recommends Drug Testing For College Athletes

ATLANTA (AP) - The NCAA should start testing college athletes regularly for use of performance-enhancing drugs, such as steroids, a committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association has recommended.

The NCAA Special Committee on Drug Testing, in a preliminary report dated May 21, endorsed random, year-rounding drug testing beginning next year. The Atlanta Constitution reported in todays editions.

The panel, established at the NCAA convention in January, is to issue its final report July 1.

The committees chairman. University of North Carolina physical education professor Carl Blyth, said ie panel compiled a list of between 65 and 70 performance enhancing drugs, including steroids, amphetamines and cocaine as well as inwedients found in commonly used cold medications and cough syrups.

Caffeine, found in coffee, tea and many soft drinks, also is banned when consumed in high concentrations.

The list is similar to one developed by the medical commission of the International Olympic Committee.

The student athlete who may be subject to drug testing should take no drug or medication without checking spwifically on its status, said the preliminary report.

The report calls for giving randomly selected schools a weeks notice before a team of NCAA employees go to the school to collect urine specimens from randomly selected athletes, the Constitution

reported.

The panel also discussed possible sanctions for institutions whose athletes test positive, including forfeiture of games in which those athletes competed and permanent loss of both regular season and post-season eligibility.

The first-year cost of such a

program was estimated at between $700,000 and $1 million.

The committees preliminary report called for a full-time staff member at the NCAA offices in Shawnee, Kan., be hired to coordinate the program and for four other employees to oversee the collection of specimens.

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Investigator Ad/hits Recording Tarlcanlanf Lack Of Evidence

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A top NCAA investigator has admitted to secretly taping conversations with basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian and also says he had no physical evidence to support efforts to suspend the coach in 1977.

David Berst, the NCAAs director of enforcement since 1977 and an employee of the sports governing body since 1972, admitted under questioning Wednesday that he had made it a practice to tape conservations. Berst admitted he taped several conversations with Tarkanian without the coachs knowledge.

Berst said the practice of such tapings has been discontinued.

The testimony came in the third day of a district court battle which could have an impact on the NCAAs enforcement methods. Tarkanian is claiming the NCAA violated due process in demanding he be suspended for two years in 1977 after his University of Nevada-Las Vegas basketball program was slapped with a two-year probation for 38 recruiting violations.

Tarkanian obtained a court injunction prohibiting the suspension and the case has languished in legal limbo for seven years while Tarkanian has compiled one of the best records in college basketball.

Berst testified the NCAA announced an official inquiry into the UNLV basketball program May 29, 1973 - six days after Tarkanian announced he was leaving Long Beach State to take over the Las Vegas program.

Long Beach State also was slapped with probations for recruiting violations during Tarkanians tenure.

Tarkanians attorney hammered

Hundreds Cheer Johnson, Hayes

DALLAS (AP) - Hundreds cheered while two former Olympic champions, Rafer Johnson and ex-Dallas Cowboy Bob Hayes, passed a legendary flame as the 1984 Olympic Torch Relay continued its trail to Los Angeles.

Streets corners in the downtown area were packed with cheering spectators Wednesday night as runners carried the torch through the city for a ceremony at City Hall, where Johnson handed off the symbolic flame to Hayes in a setting lit by two sets of swirling spotlights.

The traditional torch is being carried from New York to the summer Olympic games in Los Angeles. It crossed Texas from the Oklahoma border to Grand Prairie near Dallas Wednesday.

Today, the relay was to continue west through Fort Worth and on to Lubbock.

at the due process issue Wednesday, with Berst admitting NCAA investigators presented no physical evidence, no affidavits and no depositions or written statements to back up allegations of violations.

Berst said the presentations he made to the NCAA Infractions Committee came from memorandums drafted from key word notes he took in interviews with various people. He said those notes were later destroyed.

Under questioning, Berst said the university and attorneys for Tarkanian had asked to see those notes but had been denied access to them.

Was your credibility one of the matters in contest before the Committee on Infractions?, Berst was asked by Sam Lionel, Tarkanians attorney.

Yes, Berst replied.

He said the same was true of other investigators involved in the UNLV case.

Berst admitted the Committee on Infractions, which decides the fate of a school, has no staff, no files, no secretary to handle correspondence. He said all files and information are kept by the enforcement staff.

Berst said there was no court reporter at the meetings where the Infractions Committee discussed UNLV. He said a tape recording was made of the meeting but no transcript was prepared until Tarkanian demanded one in his lawsuit against the NCAA.

Anyone wanting to listen to tapes

of the meeting had to travel to NCM headquarters in the Kansas City subun) of Mission, Kan. and could listen to them in a room with an NCAA official but could not take

verbatim notes, Berst confirmed.

UNLV submitted a box of signed statements, affidavits and depositions from persons involved in the investigation while the NCAA relied on the notes and recollections of its investigators, Berst said under questioning.

He said he did not know whether any NCAA investigators talked to any of the people who submitted statements for the university.

As a battery of NCAA attorneys sat watching the proceedings in a Las Vegas courtroom, Tarkanian s wife, Lois, sifted through records and one of his sons, former UNLV basketball player Danny Tarkanian, watched intently.

During a break the fiesty coach paced the halls, fuming.

I could have gotten a fairer tnal in Russia, Tarkanian growled in reference to his 1977 battle with the NCAA.

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Past Record May Influence Sentence

. CHARLOTTE t AP) Murder, rape and kidna[^ng charges in six states and evidence of sex torture mean James M. Debardeleben may receive a harsher-than-usual sentence on his counterfeiting conviction, a federal jMDsecutorsays.

I think this mans record and conviction do not fully apfnise the court of this mans threat to society, Assistant U.S. Attorney Ken Andresen told U.S. District Judge Robert D. Potter on Wednesday after Debardeleben was .convicted of passing four bogus $20 bills at a Gastonia shopping mall last year.

Potter set a July 6 sentencing hearing fw Debardeleben after Andresen said he would offer evidence indicating the judge should designate him a dangerous special offender. Papers filed with Andresens request indicate officers searching Debardelebens storage lockers in Virginia found photographs of victims whom the defendant had brutally sodomized ... notes written by the defendant which described in (tetail the acts of sodomy and sexual torture ... (and) tape recordings made by the defendant of the actual acts of sodomy and sexual abuse.

Andresen said the dangerous special offender label could mean 25 years, rather than a maximum 15 years, on each counterfeiting count, affect the type of prison he is sent to and affect his work release and parole.

, Ddiiardeleben was indicted June 6 in Bossier City, La., on first-degree murder charges in the 1962 hanging death of a real estate saleswoman.

U.S. Marshal Max Wilson said be is also charged in Sussex Co., Del., with ;rape; in Manassas, Va., with abduction and so^y; in Bloomfield, Conn., with kidnai^ing; in St. Louis, Mo., with sodomy and armed robbery; and in Baltimc^ with kidnaping.

Andresen said Debardeleben has also been sentenced to a total of 35 years in a Tennessee cwinterfeiting case.

Wilson said officials would decide in the next few days where Debardeleben will be tried next and that he would remain in the Ifecklenbui^ County Jail until then.

, - CONTRASTS Chris Greener, 7-foot-6>2, of Hayes. England, stands with ' ^year-oM World Roller Limbo champion Denise Culp of South Carolina and lidie 2*monthsK)id Falabella foal Pegasus at the opening Wendesday of the rGuinness World of Records exhibition in London. The Falabella is the 1 worlds smallest breed of horse, according to Guinness. (AP Lascrphoto)

iGreat Smoky Park ITurns 50 On Friday

_ GATLINBURG.Tenn. (AP)-The ;i^reat Smoky Mountains National

! Park turns 50 on Friday, the l^cy lof children who donated their nickels

first

Kno:

in 1923 by the wife (rf businessman Willis Davis.

tduring the DejM^ion and unem-t Uployed men who labored to I ;transfOTm the timberland into the I countrys most popular national :pa^.

He wcNTked with civic leaders to interest the government.

April 1925, the Tennessee

Some 206 million people have been * drawn to the hazy, blue-green ridges

* straddling the Tennessee-North Car-t (dina IxHtier since the park open^. i* It is the countrys most-visited itnational park, according to the 1^ationaI Park Service. In 1963 alone, ^ tmore than 8 million traveled throi^ \ titS' roadways along the Appalachian S;Tra.

l i On Friday park officials expect %5,000 visitors to celebrate the golden ^ tanniversary of the date Congress (tauthwized the constructioo of park

t:roadsandfacifities, JimelS, 1934.

1. . >

Legislature authorized the purchase of the first land - a 76,5()7-acre tract fitan d. W. Townsends Little River Lumber Co.

C(d. Townsend couldnt bear the thought (d seeing all this virgin timber, this good merchantable timbar, as be would put it, go to waste, Davenport said.

11 Beginning in 1925, Tennessee and ;*North Cand

Edmisten Talks To Girls Staters

Carolina began purchasing f ltbe land and donating it to the <1^fedaal government.

11 Much of the m^ for the land was nivately raised. During the Great Depression, even ^ schookhildren contributed to a pot

*; The affluent gave a quarter. I ^ve a dime, said Ted Davenport, a

S {retired park employee who re- oiembers the early days.

By 1940, the park covered 512,225 Shcres, nuich of it once the domain of {Imnher companies.

{ Davenport recalled that the Idg-Mest controversy arose over these Smberii^ p(^ here with large

of tte M from It (and the rest from several fiumHes, some of then at leaving homesteads

r ancestors pioneered.

to park lore, the idea iCnnlains

GREENSBORO (AP) - Rufus Edmisten, state Attorney Genmal and the Democratic candidate for governor, hdd the 45th annual Tar Heds Girls State ccmference Wednesday, Youre not tonunrows leaders, youre todays leaders. Edmisten hdd some 350 high sdiool seniors that the (juahty of ^s ^te participants improves every year and that past partici-pohts liave worked in the state attoraey generals office as well as on his campei^ committees.

He said it is important for the girls to prepare themselves for the future and have a sensitive heart toward those without rank or power.

^ He urged the partkqiants to consider teaching as a career because of the ipfluHiBe teachers have on society. -We need our brightest and our best to go into the teaching profession and we have to make sure our teachers are paid a decent salary, said Edmisten, a former thmLgrade teacher.

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Thursday. June 14,1984

District Court Report

Judge J. Randall Hunter and Judge W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the May 21-25 session of district court in Pitt County.

Donald Lee .Austin. Paul Circle, following too close, pay $10 and costs James Otis Lavon Barnes, Douglas Avenue, display -dealer s tag without permit, pay $10 and costs.

James Marshall Bennington. Roanoke

Rapids, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50

of $50 and

fee. perform 24 hours community service work and pay $50 fee

Elinor Batchelor Boyette. Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs..

Robert Benjamin Braxton, Morehead City, driving while impaired, :) days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 48 hours community service work and pay $50 fee.

Mary Stocks Britt. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs; speeding, pav $10 and costs,

Michael Anthony Casper. Route 11. ABC violation, pay $20 and costs.

Kathryn Warner Clark. Washington, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

Randall Dean Dixon, Winterville, assault on female, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, perfornj 48 hours community service work

Jeffrey Bernard Johnson. Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, probation one vear. not drive for 90 days.

Alison King. East 11th Street, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Carolyn Gay Love, Snow Hill, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Mary Elizabeth Luksic, Maryland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Serena Ray McGowan, Grifton, transport liquor and possess liquor, pay costs.

Kirk Moore. Myrtle Avenue, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on probation one year, pay $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee. not

FOCUS

UNIVA( Facts

The Bureau of the ( ensu.s installed its first computer, UN I VAC I. on this day in 1951. Desijined for record keepinji, UNIVA(' was the first business computer. It stored its data <>n metal-plated tape. This memory feature allowed for rapid commercial use of these efficient new electronic brains. Other early computers were named MADM, SWA(\ and MANIAC, which stood for Mathematical Analyzer, Numerical Integrator and Computer.

1)0 YOU KNOW - What the acronym UNIVACstandsfor?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The 18th Amendment prohibiting liquor was ratified in 1919.

Deeds

L.E. Tipton al TO Tipton Bldrs.. Inc. NS

Tipton Bldrs.. Inc. TO Larry Daniel Miller al 1U7.0 Barclays American/Fin. Inc. TO Lindburg Taft al 25.00 Herman S. Daughtry al TO David Sutton Phelps 79.00 Douglas Eugene Gresham al To Xavier Martin Brock Jr. al 13.00 Jasper D. Husdon. Jr. al TO Gary Wayne Hudson al NS R. Guy Mavo. Jr. al TO Rajiv Dut-ta 43.00

Dallas W. McPherson al TO The Evans Co. of Greenville. Inc. 3.50 Dwayne H. Mullins TO Ronald Eugene Pledger 38.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co.. Inc. TO William Z. Morton Jr. al 45.50 Tar River Realty & Const. Co. TO Alex B. Hargrove al 58.50 Maggie L. Wells TO Charlie Thomas Wells Jr. al NS Marvin Blount, Jr. al TO Gaylord Bldrs. Inc. 22.00 William C. Brewer, Jr. TO William Franklin Roebuck al 55.00 Rix Earl Evans al TO Dennis E. Medlin 41.50 William V. Fagundus, Jr. al TO James A. Cherry al 66.50 Betty Sue Godwin al TO Jacqueline Brown 21.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. TO Stanley Peaden Bldrs. 17.00 Manora Hart TO Sallye Streeter 7.50

Patricia S. Humphreys TO William M. Humphreys NS National Industries of Lexington. Inc. TO C & E Enterprises Inc. NS William M. Pate, Jr. al TO Tammy S. Ross 7.50 Willie E. Strickland al TO Randy Joel Edens al 20.00 U.S.-Farmers Home Admin. TO Leroy H. Edwards, Jr. al -Michael L. Aldridge al TO William S. Corbitt III al 40.00 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Brian B. Blackburn al 42.00 John Lloyd Corey, Jr. al TO Ricky W. Farmer al 45.00 A. Ray Evans al TO Mental Properties NS Marvin Chester Harris al TO William Gene Harris al 2.00 L.H. Properties al TO Charles F. Gunther al 72.00 F. Gerald Smith al TO Connie H. Smith NS Peggy Ann Turley al TO Clifton E. Wooten al 2.50 Robert W, Tyndall al TO Mary D. Ward 85.00 Grace W. Weatherington TO Linda Jean Hardee al NS Grace W. Weatherington TO Elwood Bryan Weatherington NS Doris J. Worthington al TO Larry Cannon al 5.50 Charles Stephen Myers al TO J.T. Little, Jr. al 60.00 D.G. Nichols, Jr. al TO Stuart Har-

drive for 60 days, surrender operators license.

Danny Eugene Mosley, Route 11, possess liquor undn* age, pay $20 and costs.

David Harrison Peebles Jr., Rocky

Mount, exceeding^fe speed, pay costs. Larry Eugene Riegel, Ayden, exceeding

safe speed, pay costs.

Marty Singleton. Sylvan Drive, damage to personal |Ht>perty, dismissed; assault, not guilty.

Allen Donnell Suggs, Ayden, solic- , ^ suspended 0 of $50 and costs.'

itation, 60 days jail si

I on payment

Judy Cleary Tripp, Winterville. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Earl Turnage, Hillcrest Drive, safe movement violation, pay costs. Kristian Brent Tyson, Winterville,

driving while impaired. 30 days jail nd (

suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee. perform 24 hours community service and

pay $50 fee, surrender operators license. Pi

amela Peede Tyson, Williamston, driving while impaired, 30 days suspended. pay $100 and cost, perform 48 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license.

Fenner Leslie Allen III, Winterville. stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs and

$50 for failure to appear vis Kiel

David Lewis Richardson, Vanderbilt, larceny, not guilty.

Alton McLawhorn, Route 3, assault on female, three days jail.

Jimmy Warren Clark, Winterville,

driving while impaired, W days jail

' nd (

suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation one year, seven days jail.

Leslie Todd Ennis, Clark Street, trespass, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Georgia Joette Abeyonnis, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Andre Andrews. Winterville. assault on female, not guilty.

Thomas Ray Atkinson, Georgia, driving

while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50, attend alcohol

school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service work and pay $50 fee.

Larry Baleme. Route 5, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Todd Adams Brewer, Vernon Street, fail to reduce speed to. avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

Kimberly Duane Carlton, Raleigh, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

Rebecca Saulter Devenport, Ayden, improper passing, pay $10 and costs.

Duane Dixon. Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Ray Fryar. Roosevelt Street, driving while impaired, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, probation two years, seven days jail.

Flovd Earl Gibbs III, Chocowinity, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Cora White Harper. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con

tinued on payment of costs Rex Alleri Hudson,

Route 3, careless and reckless, pay $40 and costs.

William Huloiis Jr.. Route 4, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jimmy Warren Clark. Winterville. no operators license and carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Ernest Hertford Jones. Grimesland.

driving while impaired, voluntary dis- left of I

costs.

missal; operate I

' center, pay $50 and

Larry Martin Land, Country Club, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Ernest Lane, Howard Circle, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25.

Frank Lee Lane. South Greene Street, larceny, resist officer and damage to

personal property, voluntary dismissal. Annette Nobles, Oak Gn

dy Const. Co. NS Herbert Edwards Perry. Jr. al TO Alvin R. Kirby al 70.00 LaVerne A, Seibeck al TO George M. Allen, Jr. al 26.00 Norwood Karroll Teachey al TO Jimmy Ervin Manning al 55.00 Carolina Relocation Group TO Michael E. Patterson al 81.00 Curtis Edward Fleming al TO Charles D. Squires 9.00 David Paul Ford al TO Betty W. Anderson al 6.00 Duncan L. Forest al TO William James Jaffurs. Jr. al 61.50 Jeffrey Michael Gaddy al TO Clyde G. Lynn al NS Hugh Hardee, Jr. al TO Henry R. Goodall al NS Stuart Hardy Const. Co. TO Stephen B. Pass al 54.50 Heritage Develop. Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Wallace Leon Williams Jr. 39.50

Jesse Warren Lilley al TO David W\ Edwards al 51.00 Leonard D. Lilley, Jr. al TO Michael L. Bridgers al 9.00 Clyde C. Lynn al TO Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. NS

Jrove Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not drive for 60 days, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Lawrence Efram Ormond, Bethel, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

James Alan Parkes, Stancil Drive, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service work and pay fee.

Vernenell Person, Grimesland. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Joel Pettus, Route 4, inspection

violation, voluntary dismissal, oil Phi

Johnnie Carroll Phillips, Winterville. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service work and pay fee.

Robert Earl Streeter, Sylvan Drive.

driving while impaired. 30 days suspended, pay costs and $50, attend school and pay tee. perform 24 hours community

service and I .

Joseph Elliott Vick, Washington, driving while impaired and transport alcoholic oeverage with seal broken, not more or less than 30 days jail.

Debra Ann Ward, Greepville Boulevard, allow no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Ward, Van Dyke Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Elizabeth Wilson. Elm Street, speeding, pay costs.

Gladys Windom, Route 1, aid and abet shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie Howard, Norcott Circle, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal. ,

Burnie Kornegay Jr., Simpson, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Allen Cox. Winterville, worthless check. voluntary dismissal.

Richard Ashe. Country Paradise Strwt, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee.

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surrender operator s license, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Lena Laurene Bowen, Route 5, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gina Gwen Brown, Route 4, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Burney. Route 5, no operator s license and driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 72 hours in jail.

Gregory Marion Cooper, Washington, driving while impaired, six months jqjt suspended on probation two years, pay $500 and costs and 14 days jail.

Dennis Wayne Eatman. Rocky Mount, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmie Gregory Elks, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Darwin Gatlin. Grimesland, display expired license plate and driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alchol school and pay $50 fee. surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service work and pay $50 fee.

Johnnie Lee Green, West 14th Street, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Dynita Haislip. Robersonville. exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Floyd Gray Kite Jr.. Grimesland, display expired license plate, pay costs; insurance violation, pay $10 and costs.

Emileene Sullivan Lilley, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Linda Dianne Little, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Cindy Marie Medley, Tarboro. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jordon Alexander Nelson, Bethel, safe

driving while impaired. 90 days suspended. pay $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, not drive for 90 days.

Ricky Huggins, Ayden. worthless

..J---- ----

check, 30 days jail suspended on payment

ck.

of cost and check.

Alfred Bernard Ross. Winterville, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs and $25 for failure to appear.

Collins Jones. Ayden, careless and reckless, pay $25 and costs. ,

Inez Bell. Greenville, possession with intent to sell or deliver heroin, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Ellis, possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Ellis, possession with intent to sell or deliver heroin, voluntary dismissal.

Linda Faye Marvin, West 12th Street, sale of taxpaid alcoholic beverage, dismissed.

Edward Lee Ross. Dudley Street, assault on female, not guilty; domestic

possession of drug paraphernalia, jail suspended on payment o $|Cand costs. tA

Doris Mullins Heath, Bethel, polsess lottery tickets, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Lee Jenkins, Hopkins Drive, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Leonard Thomas Jones, Kinston, possess drug paraphernalia. 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $5(X : Louise Knight. Stratford Arms Apyt-ments, worthless check, voluntary^ dis-missal. ^

Roosevelt Locke. Kennedy Cinje,

.assault with deadly weapon. 90 day$,il . . . -f rn and costs.

suspended on payment of $M and ,i

criminal trespass, dismissed.

James Redmond Wilks, Route 2, assault

movement violation, pay costs, remit.

Paul Keith Newcombe. Virginia, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended n payment of $50 and costs, not drive for )days.

30 days.

Melissa Grace Quinn, Harrell Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Troy Whitaker, Shady Knoll, driving while license revoked. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Jeremiah Wilkins, Robersonville. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not drive for 60 days. ,

John Thomas Worthington Jr., Crestline Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Herbert Wood Wright. Route 4. driving while license revoked. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

^label Braisted Arnold, Williamston, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Kayos. Bucks Trailer Park, assault on female, one year jail sus-

inflicting serious injury, two years jail suspended on ^

A^rt George Silverman, Leon Drive, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brian Patrick Herrity, Maryland, larceny, 30 days jail.

William Turner Bradley Jr., Singletree, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Marcia D. Britt, Cherry Street, sell lottery tickets, voluntary dismissal.

Eddie Mitchell Brown, Williamston, driving while license revoked, not more or less than six months jail suspended on probation three years, pay $200 and costs, perform 48 hours community service work.

Ervin James Buck, Dunn Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Steven A. Carnes, South Carolina, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Carroll Vincent Cheatham. Washington Street, assault on female, 609 days suspended on payment of costs, remit.

Steve Clower, Tar River Estates, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

David Russell Gilbert, Winterville, im-

Rosalyn Lucas, Van Dyke Stijeet, assault, voluntary dismissal; injury,to personal property, voluntary dismissa^..

Romus Earl Morris, Farmville.^carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal..

Donald Lee Moye, Kinston, aid and ^bet shoplifting, voluntary dismissal. ,, ^ Kenneth E Pridgen, Fred Drive, Shoplifting, voluntary dismissal. > 0

Lawrence E Proseus Jr., Woqdlayvn Avenue, safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued^ on paymhjt of costs, remit costs. * '

George Clayton Parker, Paige Drive, possess stolen goods, voluntary disn^issal.

Perry .Streeter, Belvoir, consume Wer in public, pay $10 and costs. '

i ''i

proper passing, pay costs, remit. " nley '

Edward Manley Gooding II. Trenton,

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Edward Spencer Mayo, Churchill Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

William Thomas Smith, Clarks Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs and $25 for failure to appear.

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Intangibles Tax Attacked

RALEIGH (AP) Two prominent state senators have proposed phasing out the intangibles tax on savings accounts, stock and bonds, while the House thwarted a surprise attempt to attach repeal to an unrelated tax bill.

Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, president pro tern of the Senate, collected the signatures of 23 of the 50 senators for his bill Wednesday. Among the co-sponsors was Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, who also introduced his own bill to stop the tax.

Industry recruiters have sought repeal of the tax for years, saying it discourages wealthy people from living in North Carolina. They also have fought the inventory tax - the property tax paid on business inventories which they say alienate industrial prospects.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, has introduced a bill to give businesses a tax credit against the inventory taxes theyve paid. The credit would be 13 percent of the inventory tax in the first year and increase to 17 percent by 1986.

Both Lilley and Lawing have argued that some of the leftover money from 1983-84 should go toward lowering taxes. But other lawmakers want to spend the extra money on public schools and other projects.

Not many tax bills are going to have a chance this short session, said Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, chairnlan of the House Finance Committee.

Lawings bill would r^uire the ; state to use interest on intangibles tax revenue to make up one-half of the revenue lost by local governments, which would bear the rest ' of the burden. The tax would be 1 reduced by 20 percent in each of the , next five years.

: Once the tax is gone, there will ; be more than enough industry com-' ing in to offset the loss on the local nevel,hesaid.

: Rauchs bill would repeal the

intangibles tax effective this tax year. Local governments would be compensated beginning July 1,1985.

The state in 1985 would return to local governments 80 percent of the intangibles tax collected in 1983. That amount drops to 60 percent in 1986,40 percent in 1987 and 20 perent in 1988.

Rep. Frank Jordan, D-Alamance, surprised the House by calling for repeal of the intangibles tax during floor debate Wednesday. His proposal was contained in an amendment to a bill that would exempt shoppers guides from sales taxation. ^

House Speaker Liston Ramsey ruled the proposal out of order because it wasnt directly related to the bill. The House then tabled the amendment, 79-27.

In other legislative action:

Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, filed a package of bills recommended by the Public Education Policy Council, one which would appropriate $51.5 million to fund the changes and match federal alloca-'tions under the Vocational Education Act of 1984-85.

Another bill would direct the State Board of Education to develop a standard course of study for all public school students.

It also would establish qualifications for superintendents and principals and direct the state board to make plans for strenthening teacher education, and evaluating teacher performance.

A third bill would require the Legislature to meet as one committee for 20 days during the 1985 session to deal with education matters.

The bills address the major problem areas in grades K-12 that have evolved over the last 20 years, said Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecomte, a council member.

A number of state representatives fileid bills to authorize the counties they represent to levy room occupancy taxes to raise money for

Assembly Skips Drunken Driving

RALEIGH (AP) - Drpnken driv-. ing, a toiMC that occupied more of * the Legislatures time than any - other matter except the budget in ^ 1983, is getting relatively little at-t teiftion during the current short r session.

, After months of haggling last

* year, the Legislature enacted the ;^e Roads Act, Gov. Jim Hunts I plan to crack down on drunken

* drivers. It raised the minimum ^ diinMitt age from 18 to 19, created -the oftense of driving while im-

paired, eliminated plea bargaining : and required that violators pay fines : and spend time in jail pr performing

* community services.

- Despite widespread grumbling about various parts of the new law, : no one has come forward with ; proposals for major revision.

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tourism development.

Seeking permission to levy the 3 percent tax include Guilford, Dare, Cherokee, Craven and Cumberland counties and the towns of Lumberton and Long Beach.

Reps. J. Paul Tyndall and Bruce Ethridge, both D-Onslow, filed a bill to appropriate $25,000 to help fund a memorial to the 262 Marines killed in the Oct. 23, 1983, bombing in Beirut. The Marines, stationed at Camp Lejeune, were participating in a multinational peacekeeping force in Lebanon.

Rep. James Black and Sen. Craig Lawing, both D-Mecklenburg, filed identical bills to study what they

called the proliferaton of home health agencies, which provide health care as an alternative to institutional care.

Under the bills, there would be a moratorium until Jan. 31, 1985, on certificates of need for additional home health agencies or home health services.

Black and Lawing also proposed letting people disagreeing with final decisions on certificates of need, which must be obtained to build hospitals and other health agencies, appeal to the N.C. Court of Appeals.

By a 110-0 vote, the House tentatively approved a bill to revise the way the sa es tax on used vehicles is

computed.

Under the bill, the tax would be based on the purchase price as listed by the owner in an affidavit. Anyone knowingly falsifying the affidavit would guilty of a misdemeanor.

Currently, the tax value is based on a standard set of used car prices

that Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said often were inflated.

The bill was amended to grant a refund to people who ordered vehicles before the tax was levied but were charged the tax because their cars arrived after the law was passed.

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No one wants to get into it, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, the bills chief Senate sponsor.

One reason drunken driving isnt a big issue this summer is that a push to raise the drinking age to 21 is being postponed until the 1985 session.

The proposal drew substantial support last year, but was beaten back when Hunt and others warned that it might jeopardize the entire bill by reducing alcoholic beverage tax revenues so drastically that it couldnt be funded.

However, action on Capitol Hill has provided yet another incentive to boost the age limit. The U.S. House of Representatives has passed a bill that would cut federal hi^way funds to any state with a minimum drinking age under 21. The Senate hasnt acted on the proposal.

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24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 14,1984Passion Play Celebrating Its 350th Anniversary

350th Anniversary Of Germany's Passion Play

CHRISTS WALK WITH THE CROSS ... will be reenacted in the Bavarian Alpine village of Oberammergau from May 20 to September 23 this year, as part of its traditional Passion Play. This years production, a special one in addition to the traditional ones presented every ten years at the beginning of

each decade, is to celebrate the 350 anniversary of the vow of villagers in 1634 that if they were spared the plague, they would present the Passion of Christ every decade.The Passion Play of Oberammergau, the oldest outdoor drama still in performance, has been seen by millions in its scenic setting in the Bavarian Alps of Southern Germany,

Forty million travelers visit Europe every year, and the numbers will doubtless exceed that in 1984. The reason for the increase? The Passion Play at Oberammergau.

'Hie town is famous for the performance of the play every 10th year. Hundreds of thousands will flock to see daily performances between May 20-Sept. 25. Performances take place six days a week.

Oberammergau is a village in^ Bavaria, Germany, situated in the' foothills of the Alps mountains in the valley of Amer, 64 miles southwest of Munich.

In 1960 and again both in 1970 and 1980 it was my privilege to attend performances of The Passion, the term used by the native. My assessment of it was: Excellent... the music marvelous ... would that everyone might see it.

The play covers the period of Passion Week in the life of Christ, from the triumphal Entry into Jerusalem on Pa m Sunday to the Resurrection, plus the Ascension 40 days later. In the four Gospels the events of this period occupy about 31 percent of the text.

^ Anton LongChristus

I had a special interest in going to Oberammergau. I had occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, Ala., from 1939-1945. The pulpit furniture had been carved by Anton Lang, who was three times the Cristus in the play when he was in the United States during the 1920s. He died in the early 1930s but his fame outlived him. ^

He was of a leading family who owned, among other properties, the frescoed Alois Lang Hotel, garnished with red geraniums, where our party was accommodated.

History Of The Play The play was born of two vows. The first was made by the Emperor Ludwick of Bavaria (1287-1347), who, returning from a war in Italy, vowed to build a monastery in gratitude to God for having blessed nis arms in battle. Tradition says that on his return to the valley his horse bowed three times before a great spruce tree, reminding him of his vow. Faithful to it, he established the Monastery of Etta, which nestles in the hills a short distance from Oberammagau. Through the years the monks of this monastery have ' been the authors of the play, one of many which were performed throughout Europe beginning about' the 13th century.

The Second Vow

The second vow which influenced the creation and perpetuation of the play was made early in 1633. The previous year Swedish soldiers had introduced the plague into Bavaria, but Oberammergau, partly protected by mountains and by rigid controls, remained immune at first; however, one day a native son who was employed in a nearby town managed to slip past the girds to return home. He brought with him the dreaded disease. Mmre than 100 citizens of the town died as a result.

Then it was that the survivors, led by the town council, assembled at the church to implore God to spare further spread of the epidemic, with the promise to perform in thanksgiving a play about the life of Cbist once every 10 years to the end of time. The plague ended and from that day to this, with few exceptions, the play has been performed in keeping with the vow.

Performances

The number of performances during a single year have ranged from one, to 19 in 1971; 67 in 1922 ; 76 in 1934, the tercentenary jubilee year; and 85 or more to be performed in 1984. During the ranco-Prussian War of 1870 and the two World Wars (1920 and 1940) there were no performances. Popular demand resulted in 98 performances in 1970 and 1980 before more than 500,000 spectators.

Since the Second World War, because of charges of anti-Seminism, boycotts have been threatened, resulting in some moderation in the text of the play.

Actually, the text has been altered nearly every decade. The present text has as its basis that wntten in 1860 by J.A. Daisenberger, itself based on older texts. The sp(^en text is German but translations in various languages are available, including English; thus, it is easy to follow and to understand the dialogue.

The music, the compositon of Rochus Dedler, was completed in 1815. The orchestra is composed of 65 instrumentalists and there are 48 members of the choir.

Setting

Oberammergau is surrounded by inspiring mountains, ranging up to more than 6,000 feet above sea level. The town possesses a fairyland appearance and is distinguished for cleanliness. Houses are frescoed and from as early as the 8th century.

There are modern shops and churches. Homes and hotels provide adequate accommodations for 10,000 althou^i the population is only 5,000.

The Theater The theater, which was built in 1930, is divided into two parts. The stage, which is 50 yards wide and open to the sky and elements, provides little protection for the actors who perform regardless of the weather. The auditorium is protected by walls and roof and from it spectators may view the sky, mountains and in-flying birds.

During the early decades the play was performed in the church, later outside on the level ground, then still later on stages in the open air.

The present auditwium seats 5,200 persons. In 1960 there were 82

performances; therefore not more than 421,200 seats were available for the entire season. In 1970 there were requests for more than 3 million tickets, three-fourths of which were turned down.

Requests for a longer season and a greater number of performances consistently have been turned down.

The People

Occupations of the native people are mainly dairying and craftsmanship wood carving and sculpture, etc. They are dedicated Roman Catholics. More than a thousand of them participate in the play, which consists of 123 speaking parts. Numerous children perform. Most of the citizens dedicate themselves to a genuine religious experience in anticipation of beingText By Harold J. Dudley, D.D., Presbyterian Minister, Wilson

350TH ANNIVERSARY The Oberammergau passion play marks its 350th anniversary this year. The play, usually staged every ten years, is being held this year to commemorate the 350th anniversary of its founding in 1634. Inhabitants of Oberammergau, a village near Munich, West Germany, perform the roles in the play. The two players here are Max Jabhmka as Jiesus and Theresia Fellner as Mary. (AP Laserphoto)

selected for a principal part in the ensuing performance.

. In November of the year before the performance of the play, a committee is selected by the people who have been convened at the church for a mass during which they consecrate themselves to God for the approaching season. Pursuantly, the Oimmittee of Twenty-Four meets and by secret ballot elects the cast of characters. As characters are elected, their names are posted for all to see.

The selection of the Christus is paramount. In 1960, Anton Praes-mger, 47 years old, was chosen for the secrnid tin;e. In 1970, he was producer of the play. In 1970, Helmut Fisher performed as the Christ.

The Play

The passion play is nonprofessional and non-commercial. Few of the actors ever receive professional training. Everyone performs his part naturally and to that end the men grow long hair and beards.

Though large sums of money have been offered for motion picture ri^ts, the play is not for sale. ,

The 1970 play consisted of 14 acts (16 in 1960) and sub-acts and scenes, as well as 11 prologues. In addition, there are 18 tableaux, each of typical import from the Old Testament, the counterpart of New Testament acts which follow.

Fm* instance, there is a tableaux of Joseph being sold by his brethem for 20 pieces of silver, followed by the scene of Judas betraying his Master for 30 pieces of silver, 'nie tableaux are colorful and well portrayed by actors who remain motionless as soloists and the choir perform.

Costumes are of native design and creation. Make-up is used sparingly. Hiere are no wigs.

The acting is good but hardly perfect. The best is perfmmed by the Christus and Judas. One gets tm impression that Judas overpmys his part - he seems to outshine Christ. But is not that the way the part should be portrayed? b not mans sin just that - an effort to overshadow God?

To me, the highlight of the performance was the scene in the Garden of Gethsemane, where Christ, being in an agony of prayer more earnestly; and His swieat became as it were great drops of blood falling down upm the grtmd (Luke 22:44). I doubt that tl^ was an eye which did not shed tears during that scene.

It is said on auKvity that the, person performing the part ol Christ

must possess physical stamina equal to the performance which requires him to be on stage the entire eight hours of the play, during which be engages in strenuous performances to the point of exhaustion, including the carrying of his cross and hapg-ing on the cross for nearly haS^n hour. ^ *

TheWomen J.

The women who play the partgof Mary, the mother of Jesus, qnd Mary Magdalene are usually quite young, ahout 20 years old. Thi^is due to the fact that only unmarrtod women are chosen for spei^^ parts which explains tbe circumstance that always during & year following the play there arija ^ter number of marriages tlmn during the intervening years.

Length Of Performance J

The play begins at 8:15 a.m. continues until 11:45 a.m., fo' which spectators return to hotels for lunch and a siesta. afternoon performance b^ins r|t 2:15andendsat5:45. T'

Evaluation

Many scenes stand out but amdik the best are the triumphal Enti^

mob scene where Christ ai.^., before Pilate, and the Crucifxion.

As a whole, the play is impressii Raymond Tifft Fuller in his booki the play speaks of the a accomplishment of the play sums up its merits by sayimi to these rapt villagers the plaj continued tobe an act of adoratf church service, a marit of faiL. ness to that vow made more than j years ago, a vow which is a tokii$f gratitude for divine deUverspoe.fH Father Max Bertl, writing tie foreward for the 1970 on the play, on the Vatican II, Declaration oni Relation of the Church I Christian Religions, denies Jews, without distinction, then or living today, are to be c with Christs death but that those who were responsible death were the representatives mankind, who by their sins * about the Lords dith. Heconcludes:

The reputation f the mergau Passion Play ra the unbiased visitor what this has been in the past, a te the words. Tor God so . world that he gave his only whosoever believes in hiL. not perish but have .ateroBl (Johnl:l6), . - . I'

yelma Barfield Was Good Influence

Arrest Shocked Neighbors

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - On Jan. 31, 1978, Stuart Taylor and his fiancee left Taylors St. Pauls home to attend a Rex Humbard evangelistic service in Fayetteville.

Taylor didnt know that his fiancee, Velma Margie Barfield, had laced his afternoon beer and his iced tea at dinner with arsenic. He became ill during the service and died three days later.

Doctors at Southeastern General

Hospital in Lumberton were puzzled bythe .....

death. Taylor showed signs of a severe flu infection, but they could not pinpoint what caused his death. A standard autopsy provided few clues, but a full autopsy that included screening for poisons turned up the arsenic.

On March 13, 1978, Mrs. Barfield a 45-year-old Sunday School teacher, grandmother and nurses aide turned herself in at the Robeson County Courthouse and signed a confession to poisoning Taylor, her 74-year-old mother, and two elderly LumberUm residents who had employed her as a private duty purse and cook.

Superior Court Judge Robert L. Farmer Wednesday set Aug. 31 as the execution date for Mrs. Barfield, the only woman currently on Death Row in North Carolina. If the execution is carried out, she will be the first woman to be executed in the United States in 22 years.

Mrs. Barfields arrest came as a shock to most people who knew her and Taylor.

Friends said she had made a

Legislators Eye Phosphate Usage

RALEIGH (AP) - A group of state House members fears the detergent North Carolinians use to wash their clothes is clogging lakes and rivers with algae blooms and

Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, and Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, are co-sponsoring a bill to limit the levels of phosphorus in detergents used statewide. The bill affects laundry detergents, dishwashing compounds and household cleaners.

But soap and detergent manufacturers believe the legislative con

cern is misplaced. They argue that )hosphorus in detergents is much ess hazardous to water quality than agricultural runoff from farms, where the land has been treated with fertilizers and pesticides.

The bill is expected to be controversial, with Gov. Jim Hunt, the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development and the N.C. League of Municipalities siding with the House Tflembers.

Opponents have hired top lobbyists, including former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, to block the bill.

The major thing people need to realize in many municipalities across the state is that a lot of consumers will pay extra if we dont pass the Clean Detergent Bill, Hackney said.

If phosphorus is limited, opponents of the Dill contend that North Carolinians will pay the price with dirtier clothes and more exensive detfergents.

'They say consumers will have to ue more hot water and more laimdi7 additives. They also say detergents containing phosphorus

substitutes wear out clothes and washing machines more quickly extra costs amounting to $9 a person a year.

The detergents contain a form of phosphorus, a nutrient found in all living things. In detergents, the phosphorus softens the washwater and helps break up dirt on fabrics.

That nutrient contributes to the growth of algae, microscopic plants that can hurt water quality when they multiply too rapidly.

There have been algae problems in the Neuse and Chowan Rivers. There is concern that algae problems will grow in the Falls Lake and B. Everett Jordan Lake, two new reservoirs.

Evans said that 19 of 31 major lakes in the state have algae problems already. He hopes people will seriously consider the threat to water quality.

In my opinion it is an item of major importance and should be considered, Evans said. If time prevents a full discussion (in the short session) well be back in 1965.

Opponents say lawmakers should focus on promoting farming techniques that prevent soil erosion and on more careful land development instead of limiting phosphates.

Opponents also argue there is no crisis and lawmakers should wait until the long session in 1985 to take action. They say more studies could be performed to determine the best way to tackle the problem.

To say we dont have any crisis misstates the function of state government, Hackney said. It is the responsibility of state government

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noticable difference in Taylors life, convincing him to drastically cut back his drinking and attend church, sometimes two or three times a week.

She taught religious classes for children at First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Lumberton and volunteered one day a week to work in the church office. At the time of her arrest, she was working as a nurses aide in a nursing home for tl^ elderly and handicappied.

She stayed with Taylors family through hiis funeral, received money from Taylors children, as well as some items from Taylors home, and asked to keep the diamond engagement ring and accompanying wedng band Taylor had bought for her.

In the months following her arrest.

the bodies of her mother, Lillie Bullard, as well as the bodies of two former husbands and two former employers were exhumed and checked for arsenic. Ail showed traces of the poison and prosecutors said at her November trial she had killed Stewart and the five others using rat and ant poison.

Mre. Barfield, testifying during her trial, admitted to killing Taylor and three others, but denied she intended to kill any of them.

She testified she put ant poison in Taylors beer and tea because she was afraid he would find out about a $300 check she had forged on his account. She had already forged two checks on the account when she wrote the third.

The reason I gave it to him was because of the last check, she

Escape Planned For six Months

BENNINGTON, Vt. (AP) - One of the men who escaped from Virginias death row says he could probably write a book and sell it.

Lem Tuggle Jr., captured in Vermont on June 8, said the escape took six months to plan and that he wasnt let in on it until the final two months. He would not say who masterminded the plan.

It worked good, Tuggle said of the escape. The prison was supposed to be one of the most secure in the United States, but they opened the gates and let us out.

Tuggle told the Bennington Banner that he and another escapee, Willie Leroy Jones, camped together for about five days before they ran out of money on their way to Canada.

He said he and Jones arrived in Vermont three or four days after they and four other convicted murderers broke out of the Mecklenburg Correctional Center in southern Virginia on May 31.

The death row inmates pretended to have a bomb and drove away from the prison in a van. Their bomb turned out to be a television set.

He told the Banner that he and Jones, also captured in Vermont June 8, were driving a stolen pickup truck and spent several days in the Woodford area in southern Vermont before beading north. When they reached Jay, near the Canadian border, they camped out until last Friday.

Tu^le, who has a tatoo reading Bom to Die on his left forearm, said in the newspaper interview the

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testified in 1978. It bothered me because he was going to find out about it.

She said she poisoned her mother in 1974 because of a $1,000 loan she had fraudulently taken out in her mothers name. When the loan came due, her mother was sent a notice, and Mrs. Barfield testified she wanted to make her mother sick for a while so she could repay it.

An insurance policy on the loan paid it off after Mrs. Bullards death.

She testified she poisoned John Henry Lee, 80, after forging a $50 check on Lees account. She was working as a private duty nurse and cook for Lee and his wife at the time.

She also admitted giving poison to Dolly T. Edwards, 85, but said she had not forged any checks on Mrs. Edwards account.

I dont know why I gave it to her, she testified. I didnt have any reason. My mind was real fuzzy.

A Bladen County jury convicted Mrs. Barfield of first-degree murder in Taylors death and recommended the death penalty. She was never charged with the deaths of Mrs.

Bullard, Lee or Mrs. Edwards.

She pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, but Superior Court Judge Sandy McKinnon ordered the jury to disregard the issue of insanity because no evidence presented at the trial indicated she was insane.

Mrs. Barfield testified she had a 10-year addiction to Valium and other tranquilizers, an addiction that led her to forge checks to buy drugs. She said most of the time she was walking around like a zombie.

She said her addiction had led to her conviction for forging a prescription, and that she had served time in jail for that forgery. Her daughter, Kim Norton, testified that Mrs. Barfield had been hospitalized four times for overdoses.

In interviews after being sent to Womens Prison in Raleigh, Mrs. Barfield said she had put her life in Gods hands and had overcome her drug addiction.

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ESCAPEE Virginia death row inmate Lem Tuggle Jr. is escorted by two officers to an awaiting airplane in Burlington, Vt., Wednesday for a flight back to Virginia. Tuggle, arrested at a roadstop in Vermont last Friday, was one of six inmates who fled a Virginia prison on May 31. (AP Laserphoto)

two needed more money in order to get to Canada, so he decided to try and get a temporary job.

I was trying to get it some other way, without robbing someone, hopefully by working, he said.

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Tuggle said he robbed the Red Mills Gift Shop in Woodford out of desperation.

I was broke and out of gas. It was either that or go on on foot, the fugitive said.

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Tuggle initially fought extradition to Virginia but changed his mind Tuesday and Vermont prosecutors decided not to charge him with the robbery. Jones is still fighting extradition and is being held in a Vermont jail.

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TV Log

For completa TV programming informotion, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8:00 AAagnum P.I 9:00 NBA 11:30 Updete 12 00 Movie FRIDAY 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 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 News 12:30 Young & *

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 A Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Solid Gold 8 00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 Update 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Duck F 10 00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 News

7 30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Match Game 10:00 Facts Of Life

10:30 Saieot tne 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Dreath House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Muppets 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 :00 Master 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B Miller 8 00 Close Up 9:00 Lottery 10 00 20 20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Golt 11:45 Nightline 12:15 Good Times 12 45 Cinema

FRIDAY

5:00 H Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8; 25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 People Court

10:30 Connection 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life To 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Cartoon 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 Sanford &

6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 B. Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9.00 Thunder 10:00 Matt Houston 11:00 Action News 11:30 Golf 12:00 Nightline 12:30 Good Times

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Globe Watch 8:00 V. Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off FRIDAY 7:45 Weather 8:00 School TV 3:00 Great Chets

3:30 Square Foot 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Mystery 10:00 Seeing Things 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Oft

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FUND-RAISER - Actress Arlene Dahl. left, joins Brooke Shields. Cliff Robertson and Dina Merril aboard the Empress Subaru in New York harbor this week during a fund-raiser for the American Cancer Society.

The ship, voted the worlds most beautiful yacht at the Paris Bow Show, has four decks including a deck for its helicopter and a deck for its four-wheel drive luxury car. (AP Laserphoto)

'Saturday Night' Producer Didn't Know About Drugs

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The executive producer of NBCs Saturday Night Live says he now assumes drugs were used on the set while John Belushi was a cast member, although he was unaware of it at the time.

Dick Ebersol, who was the NBC executive in charge of developing Saturday Night Live in 1975, told television writers gathered here Wednesday night that he knew of no drug use at the show in the mid-1970s.

But ia retrospect, he said, he recognizes that Belushi may have been using drugs, particularly during periods when John was woundup.

Belushi often was jealous and upset because fellow cast member Chevy Chase had become the star of the show, Ebersol said.

Belushi, who died at age 33 in 1982 of a drug overdose, is portrayed as a heavy drug user in a recently

published book, Wired The Short Life and Fast Times of John Belushi, by Bob Woodward.

But I never saw (John) use drugs, Ebersol said.

While in charge of developing the late-night comedy program, Ebersol said, he was not responsible for policing the show. But today, as executive producer, I feel it would bemyres^nsibility.

There is no drug use on Saturday Night Live today, said Ebersol. If he discovered drug use by a staffer now, Ebersol said, he would have the person enroll in NBCs counseling program.

If within 24 to 48 hours the staffer had not taken steps to correct the problem, the person would be suspended, he said.

The issue of drug use in Hollywood has received much attention in recent months. .

A story in this weeks issue of TV Guide magazine, citing unidentified

sources who worked on the now-canceled CBS show Square Pegs, charged that drugs were readily available on the set, were used and

affected the quality of the work. SnepI

president of CBS Entertainment,

Harvey ^ephard, senior vice

said he was never aware of drug use on Square Pegs. He said stars at CBS had been released from shows because of drug involvement; but I wont identify them.

Mackenzie Phillips of One Day at a Time was released from that show in 1980 after repeated tardiness and absence from work and for an inability to learn her lines. She acknowledged she had a drug problem, was treated and rejoined the series.

Stacy Keach of the CBS series Mike Hammer recently was arrested in London for cocaine possession. He pleaded innocent.

Shephard said CBS had no set policy about Keach continuing on the show if he were convicted.

Poy-Coble Breaks New Ground

LOS ANGELES (AP) - By design and necessity, pay cable is breaking new ground in the area of two staples of commercial network television: situation comedies and dramatic series.

Brothers, beginning on Showtime July 13, is about three adult siblings, one of whom is homosexual.

Maximum Security, starting Sunday night on Home Box Office, focuses on murderers, rapists and other prison felons, none of whom use G-rated language.

Neither series is Little House on the Prairie, underscoring the notion that if pay-cable services are going to supplement movies with original series, these shows must be decidedly different from network fare. Otherwise, HBO and Showtime subscribers might question paying for products they can get elsewhere for free.

Peter Chernin, Showtimes vice president for original programming, said he wanted Brothers to be controversial, the kind of show that becomes popular by word of

mouth like The Mary Tyler Moore Show and All in the Family.

The script for Brothers was originally commissioned by NBC when the movie La Cage aux folies was popular several years ago.

Greg Antonacci, the shows supervising producer, said the network wanted to do something about homosexuals, but then when it was finished they said, Hey, there are gay people in there!

Showtime has scheduled seven episodes, and Antonacci said the gay character probably will be shown dating men.

Three years ago, NBC would not confirm whether Tony Randalls character on Love, Sidney was gay. A year later, NBC said he was a non-practicing homosexual, al-

Beach Boys Set For New Concert

though his sexual preference never was addressed in the series.

Pay-cable is concerned over its ratings decline last season. Some subscribers had seen most of pay-cables basic movie inventory and were not satisfied with the new releases each month, particularly since the same films could be rented cheaply on video cassettes.

As more video cassette recorders are bought, the pay-cable services are moving toward greater program variety, staking out areas that will distinguish them from the commercial networks and from each other,

If homes are going to buy only one service, the decision will be made on which one has what viewers want and cant get anywhere else, said David Poltrack, CBS vice president for research.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Beach Boys came to town to promote their free Fourth of July concert and wound up, instead, extolling the virtues of those terrific American corporations that create lots of jobs and make wonderful products -and foot their bills.

Lead singer Mike Love had not a bad word to say about the rock and roll groups exclusion from the celebration at the Washington Monument last year by now-gone Interior Secretary James Watt, who thought theyd attract the wrong element. Love wouldnt even bite on a loaded question about Wayne Newton, whom Watt signed in their stead.

I believe July 4th does not belong just to the Beach Boys or any one spectrum of music ... it belongs to America, he said. Then came the commercials.

We are attired with various corporate logos, Love said. Bruce (Johnston) is wearing a Jeep hat because they are not only going to give away a Jeep in sweepstakes July 4 to some lucky winner, but they also helped us out with the cost ofdoing this show.

Love did not explain why Johnston was wearing a shirt embroidered with the name of a golf course.

You see by my cap our wonderful friends at Amway have made it possible in a large way to make this show happen because a free concert, free to the people, is not really free, Love said. It can cost a small

264 PLAYHOUSE

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STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

fortune to put together and Amway is being most gracious.

Al Jardine, another of the group, was wearing a cap that said Beach Boys. But he plugged our friends at Braniff Airlines. They are giving us the opportunity to fly from Washington tq Miami on the 4th of July.

The group is performing by the Washington Monument in the afternoon; in Miami Beach in the evening.

Please dont think this is one big commercial, Johnston pleaded. Then he talked about the money it takes to put on a large show and the corporations that are kicking in money so that we can all give something back in America to Americans.

Mike Love: Hyatt Hotels is donating 85 rooms the night of July 3 and 4 so we can hou^ all the entertainers and production people and pull this off.

The news conference was held in 95-degree heat near the Lincoln Memorial.

MANKINDS DEADLIEST THREAT COMES FROM "THE PIT"

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019(4 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite a tendency on . the part of a number of persons to be disputatiye, there is a strong undercurrent of benefits through using your charm and magnetism.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Any tensions with outside associates should be forgotten, and more affection should be shown for true rapport.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont try to force that new plan of action on others. Study ways to make your property more valuable and charming.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are fuU of magnetism and sparkle and can gain the favor of those around you easily. Do something thoughtful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Tonight is fine for happiness with the one you love, if you are more affectionate. Drive very carefully during the day.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with good friends rd show more affection so that the future can be happier with them.

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LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to get mto the outside world and make important new contacts. Plan that trip you want to take for pleasure, but count cost.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to show special thought for your mate so that you have greater rapport. Trust only your closest ties and be wise.

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now and in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideas for self advancement are no good, but if you do your regular work well you got fine benefits just the same.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) After your work is done you can have a delightful Ume with good friends at mutually liked amusements.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to be at home as much as you can and entertain those who can be of help to you in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wm ^ be very good at any profession dealing with the public in general so slant the education along such lines, m the career can atari quite early in life. Teach to handle 09TO financial affairs ao as not get ripped off by others.

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When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use

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2g The Daily Retlectof. Greenville, N C

Thursday, June 14, 1984

Recount Ordered As S.C. Primary Ends In Near Tie

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The first recount in a statewide Democratic primary in South Carolina history' was to get under way today to resolve a cliffhanger in the U.S. Senate race between the Rev. Melvin Purvis of Florence and black Orangeburg newspaperman Cecil Williams.

The two political newcomers were separated by only 425 votes out of more than 291,000 cast in the Tuesday primary. The winner will face incumbent Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond in the fall.

With 1,786, or 99.8 percent of the states 1,789 precincts reporting, Purv'is had 145,968, or 50.07 percent to 145,543, or 49.93 percent for Williams.

Purvis claimed a qualified victory Wednesday while Williams called for the ballots to be brought to Columbia so they could be tabulated in one place. He also asked the FBI to investigate for possible voting irregularities.

it looks like I won. doesn t if? " asked Purvis, a 44-year-old Florence minister whose father helped orchestrate the capture of John Dillinger. "It looks like I'm the winner then doesnt it? I dont know what to say.

Williams, a 43-year-old newspaper publisher and photographer, said that neither he nor his opponent had the ability to monitor all the 46 county Democratic committees which were to recount the ballots beginning today.

If the ballots were not brought to Columbia, so they could be tabulated in one place, "fm going to try to have those boxes impounded because there is some hatiy-panky going on somewhere," he said.

Betsy Rader, the acting director of the state Democratic Party, said Democratic executive coommittees in counties across the state would start recounting today. But some larger counties may not have time to complete the tabulations and would have to continue Friday, she said.

"I'm certainly hoping" the process will be complet by late Friday, Ms. Rader added.

This is the first time weve had a

statewide recount, she said, adding the process would mean some logistical problems for the |:rty and some added expense. But it wasnt clear whether the local parties or the state organization would have to pick up the tab.

Under state law. a recount must be held if the margin between two candidates is less than 1 percent of the total vote cast.

On the Republican side, the 81-year-old Thurmond dispatched former CIA agent Bob Cunningham of Pawleys Island, gathering 95 percent of the vote in Tuesdays primary.

Thurmond spent $1.2 million wi the campaign saying it doesnt matter w ho your opponent is."

The Republican senator said he hadnt said a word against Cunningham during the race. I dont know anything about him, Thurmond said.

Meanwhile. Williams said he would wait until the final totals are in before conceding.

"If it is true he's the winner. I'm going to congratulate him and place my support behind him," he said.

Purvis said running against Thurmond, who is a legend in South Carolina politics; "is not such a dubious honor."

"I cant run another campaign on a shoestring. Purvis admitted. "Im not going to beat Strom on a shoestring, that 's for sure."

The minister likened a victory over the incumbent to Harold Washingtons winning the mayors race in Chicago, using few funds against big-name candidates.

"Theres a new wave going on now and Im going to be part of it," Pur\is said, and added he would work to "return government responsiveness to the people.

Williams said that he ran well in some of the states larger cities, although Purvis did well in his own Florence county and in the states rural areas.

That leads me to believe p^ple were voting along racial lines," he said. "In some instances I think I picked up crossover votes (from Republicans) as well."

Book Pinpoints Economic Factor

STORRS. Conn. <AP) - A history professor says the first English settlement in America might have succeeded 400 years ago. and thus significantly changed the course of U.S. history, e.xcept for a few-melodramatic turns-of-events.

Karen 0. Kupperman. an associate professor at the University of Connecticut, says there was the possibility the settlement at Roanoke Island, off the North Carolina coast, might have ended up more than a mysterious footnote to the beginning of European colonization in the New World. But economics was a key factor.

"The whole thing about the colony was that it w as done on a shoestring. she said Wednesday. They were just too close to the edge

Mrs. Kupperman. who earned a doctorate at Cambridge University and has been teaching at UConn in Storrs for six years, has written a bciok on .Americas first colony. Entitled. " Roanoke; The Abandoned Colony." it was published this spring by Row an and Allenheld of Totow a. .\. J.

This summer marks the 400th anniversary of the first settlement attempt in 1584.

Mrs. Kupperman said she wrote the book about the Roanoke colonies after failing to find a text for her history courses that mentioned the English failure prior to the settlement of Jamestown. Va.. the first successful English colony in w hat is now the United States.

"There are a lot of good reasons for saying that American history starts with Roanoke, even though it did fail. The success of Jamestown would not have been possible w ithout w hat they learned from Roanoke. she said.

The Roanoke colony was settled in 1584 and again in 1587 by Sir Walter Raleigh and his associates. In the first attempt. Raleigh found the exact location to be a mistake and gave up

DOT Board Member's Land Deal Studied

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has authorized two prosecutors to investigate whether one of his appointees to the state Board of Transportation violated state law by purchasing land crucial to a Madison County road project.

The board member. Zeno H. Ponder, said Wednesday he volunteered to take a leave of absence while the matter is under investigation. Hunt accepted Ponders offer.

The allegation centers on a 19-acre tract of land Ponder purchased in 1982 through an intermediary. The land lies in a mountain gap which provids the only route for a road sought by Madison County residents and approved by the transpratation board just two weeks before Ponders purchase.

State law prohibits board members from using their official position to make a profit or from engaging in real estate transactions with the Department of Transportation.

Hunt approved the investigation Wednesday after being briefed by Jack Cozint, his legal counsel.

We looked into it enough to determine that it ought to be looked into further and that it ought to be cleared up, Cozort said.

Senior Deputy Attorney General Eugene Smith said that a preliminary inquiry indicated Ponder did nothing illegal, but that "it might not be the best thing in the world from the publics viewpoint.

The road was first promised in the late 1960s when a school consolidation measure was approved by county voIcts. The schools were consolidated in the county seat of Marshall, whidi has no direct access to the southwest portkm of the county.

The transportation board aw>roved the 2.5-miIe

stretch of road on July 8, 1982, as part of a $13 million project. Ponder, through his attorney,^ purchased the land on July 23,1962. ^

Public

Notices

FILE NO. M-CV0-24}

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

der&i^Md Commiuiotier will, on Ihe 6tti day of July. I9t4 af 12:00 Noon af the Coufiliouse door on Third Sfreet in Greenville, North Carolina, of fer for sale fo fhe highest bidder, for cash, fhe following described real esfate:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Albemarle Avenue between Carolina Street and South Alley, and being known and designated as all of Lot No. 13, In Block B, of the Mumford Higgs Property, map of which is recorded in Map Book I, at Page 106, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a full and complete description, and being the parcel of land as described under "Fourth Parcel" in deed from E. Graham Flanagan to Lillian J Flanagan, dated /May 20. 1947 and recorded in Book A 2S, at Page 43 in the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical property conveyed to P H. Mumford and wife Nellie B Mumford, by deed from J.E. Joyner and wife, Mary B. Joyner of record in the Pitt County Registry.

Being the property located at 616 Albermarle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid, pending confirmation or rejec tion thereof

This property shall be sold subject to 1984 ad valorem taxes

This the 4th day of June. 1984. (iary B Davis, Commissioner June 14. 21,28; July 5,1984

LEDBETTER & ASSOCIATES. INC

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO LedbePcT and Associates. Inc.. the above named defen dant;

Taxe notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is ior sums due on a Promissory Note

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days from the first date of publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply fo the Coorf for the relief so^t.

This, fhe 22 day of May. 1984 DIXON, DUFFUS&DOUB BY

Randy D Doub Attorney tor First Stale Bank

NCNB Building P.O Drawer W Greenville. N.C. 23S)78S Telephone: (919) 75* 6200 May 24.31; June 7,14.19*4

NOTICE

The Village of Simpson will receive Bids tor fhe renovation of 6 houses located in The Village of Simpson in the Community Development Pro ject area until 1:00 p.m. on the 21st day of June. 19*4 in the Village of Simpson.

Contract documents, includ ing drawings and technical specifications are on file and can be obtained at the office (Village Hall) at 118 Thompson St. Village of Simpson

The Village of Simpson reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding The contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not dis criminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, age. handicap and or national origin The contractor shall also comply with executive order 11246, as amended, and "Sec fion 3" of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968. Bids may be held by The Village of Simpson a period not to exceed thirty days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating the qual ifications of Ihe Bidders, prior to awarding the contract The Village of Simpson Galloway C. Thompson. Mayor June?, 14,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of W S Bost late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before De cember 7, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of June, 1984 Lillian H Bost IDS King George Rd. Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of W S Bost, deceased June?, 14, 21.28, 1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

MICRONICS, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Micronics a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 27th day of April. 1984. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their re spective claims and demands immediately in writing to fhe corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, con vey and dispose of its pr<y perties, pay, satisfy and dis charge its liabilities and ob ligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its busi ness and affairs This 24fh day of /May, 1984. Micronics, Inc 4611 Blanchard Road Durham, NC 27713 May24,31, June?, 14, 1984

NOTICE TO DEBTORS

AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ruby Stewart Dixon, late of Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations havir^ claims against the estate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned Executor or at forney on or before the 17th day of December, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the esfate will please present immediate payment.

This the 13th day of June, 1984.

Troy Dero Dixon Executor of the Estate of Ruby Stewart Dixon Rt 3, Box 98 A Ayden. NC 2*513 Office of Frank M. Woofen By Danny A Harrington. Attorney P O Box 5063 iIJMtest 3rd SI Greenville. NC 27835 June 14.21.28. July 5.19*4

PUBLIC NOTICE

The proposed budget of the Contenfnea Metropolitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenior County has been pres ented to fhe District Board and is available for public inspec tion in the Ayden Town Hall Building, Ayden. North Caro lina, and the Control Building of the Wastewater 3 reatment Plant, east of Griffon, North Carolina.

A Public Hearing on Ihe proposed budget will be held at 8 00 P.M. on Wednesday. June 28. 1984 at the Control Building located at the Wasiewaier Treatment Plant, east of Grifton, N.C. The general public is invited to participate in this hearing to offer oral and written comment W . Gene Coley Secretary and Treasurer CMSO June 14,19*4

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 2.500 net square feet of office space in the Chapel Hill area. Lease term: 3 to 5 years. Possession: Sep tember 1, 19*4. Cutoff time for receiving proposals is 2:00 p.m. on June 25, 19*4. For specifica tions. proposal forms and addi tional information, contact: Grace W Wagoner. University Property Office, 134 East Franklin Sheet. Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Telephone nurrdier: (919)966^3296^3297

June 13,14. IS. 17, I*. 19*4

FILENa:*SP*7 FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

GARY B. DAVIS, AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE B. MUMFORD

I ^

I cVnthia mumford. ET ALS

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO ORDER duly entered 1^ Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of PM County, on me 4fh day of June. 19*4, fhe un

ME242 NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Istate of ELIZABETH S. JONES, deceaed. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned Executor at 307 Cherry Street. Waynesville. North Carolina. 2786A on or belore November 25, 19*4. or this notice will be plead in bar

of their recovery. All pers I indebted to said estate i

will

please make immediale pay-I ment to the undersigned Excci^

' "niisl*lhdM0fMay,l4*4. EUGENE^TYSON Executor of Estate of ; ELIZABETH S. JONES (^ylord. Singleton,

/McNally, Strickland & Snyder P.O. Drawer 545 ' Greenville. NC 27*34 t IMay24.31: June 7.14.19*4

002 PERSONALS

DRIVER WANTED. Greenville to Reno, Nevada. June 15 to ? MTill pay gas. 756^20**.

I, Barney Jay /Mills will no

longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone

other than myself.

I, Lanny F Pauley will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

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

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WE MAY SAVE You S200 a year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC. 746 3301

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.l0th Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car. call 756-1877. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

012

AMC

1974 AMC Gremlin. 6 cylinder, automatic, 51000. excellent condition. 752-7521

1977 JEEP CHEROKEE low

mileage, very good condition, priced to sell. Call 1-244 0291, after 4

013

Buick

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 14973 355 2500

1977 BUICK REGAL. Clean as a pin. Just cleaned. 2 new tires. 52000 negotiable I black leather couch, 1 brown couch. 525 each. 756 9356

1977 REGAL 51100 756-5113.

1978 SKYHAWK. Red, 4 speed. StKMvroom fresh Dealer #4973. 355 2500

19*1 REGAL Limited. Landau. Full power, low mileage. Showroom fresh Dealer #5929. 355 7200

19*3 BUICK LeSabre. 2 door. Loaded. 510,495

19*2 BUICK Regal 4 door 56895

PHELPSCHEVROLET

756 2150 8 30^7:30M F 8 30 3 00 Saturday

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 19*1 Seville Loaded completly. One owner. Excellent condition. 45.000 ac tual miles 511.000 752 0632 be tween6a m. and6p.m

1976 CADILLAC White Sedan Seville in excellent shape. Priced 52950 See car on vacant lot next to 200 Sooth Greene St. or call E. Hoover Taft. Jr. Business, 752 7101, home-752-3011

19H SEVILLE 56.000 actual miles, loaded, must sell, best offer 756 5282. after 6.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.

1 968 THUNDERBIRD

collectors item, interior very good condition, suicide doors. 758 6862, after 6. weekdays.

1972 CHEVROLET NOVA. 2

door, V-8. (iood running condi tion Call 752 3541 after 1 p.m.

1973 MONTE CARLO. Power steering, power brakes. AM-FM radio, new tires, real good condition Call 758 4573 after 5:30p.m

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA. 350

engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. Runs good. 51200.756 2998

1974 PINTO Station Wagon 5950.

1975 IMONZA. one owner, good condition. 5950 752 1705.

1977 /MONTE CARLO Landau. Good condition, low mileage, AM FM radio, air. Dealer #5929. 355 7200

1977 MONTE CARLO. Black. 350 V-B. air, AM-FM. new tires, clean. 52250. Call 946^779*.

197* F0RDPINT05995.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

OiRVrolct

1979 CAMARO Z-W. Low mile-loadtd. Dealer 15929. 355-

198* CHEVROLET CAPRICE diesel stationwagon. Super common, one owner. Call 756-1*26.

198* CITATION. 4 door. Gold, awtomalic air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.353-2580.

19*8 CITATION 4 door, fully loaded, best after. 756^703*.

19*2 CAMARO Z-X. Full power, one ownor, extra sharp. Dealer #49n. 355-2500.

19*2 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 4 door, loaded. 57995.

19*2 SILVERADO Pickup. Loaded.58695.

19*0 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. Loaded. 56495.

PHELPSCHEVROLET

756^2150 *:3G7:30MF 8:303:00 Saturday

19*2 CORVETTE. Low mileage, automatic, loaded. Graphite with leather interior. Sharp. Dealer 5929.355 7280.

014

Chrysler

1976 CORDOBA. Silver. Abs<h lutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

= 1902TIM

the^xh ^ifaler#;

1982 CORDOBA. Low mileage, local owner, loaded. Dealer 5929 35S7200.

017

Dodge

1979 OMNI *24. 4 speed, air condition. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

018

Ford

1974 FORD stationwagan. 1978 Ford truck. Chris, 355-20 after 5:30p.m.

1976 FORD Cranda. Low mile age. Good condition. New fires. 7M5757.

1976 FORD LTD. Loaded. Mint condition. 746-4802 after 5.

1979 FORD LTD Landau. Loaded. AM^FM stereo. 756^ 5770.

1979 THUNDERBIRD. Very clean. Full power. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5030.

19*8 THUNDERBIRD. Blue, blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #4973 3552500.

INI ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer #4973 3552500.

INI MUSTANG white with red interior, 4 speed, clean, good condition. 746 3588. after 6.

19*2 FORD EXP Silver/black. Loaded. Never a problem. 55300. Call 3552749 after 6.

19*3 FORD Country Squire Sta tion Wagon Ford Executive Car. Low Milea^. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden. 746-6171.

19*3 FORD Thunderbird. Ford Executive Car. Low Miles. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 7466171.

19*3 FORD RANGER 4 wheel drive. 58695.

19*3 FORD PICKUP. Loaded with camper shell. 59795.

PHELPSCHEVROLET

7562150 8:3(F7:30M F 8 363 00 Saturday

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY 1979 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Call 7567111.

020

Mercury

1971 MERCURY /Montego. 5795.

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. 51550. Dealer #5929 3557200

1983 MERCURY COUGAR. Ford Executive Car. Low Miles. Call Leo Venters /Motors in Ayden. 7466171.

021

Oldsmobile

1978 CUTLASS Oldsmobile. Very good condition. Call after 4,757 1349.

1979 N REGENCY. 4 door, beige, new engine, immaculate, formerly owned by N.C. Secre tary of Transportation. 54950. Call 946 6424

IN* CUTLASS SUPREME One owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929 3557200. *

INI OLDSMOBILE N 2 door Loaded 58995.

PHELPSCHEVROLET

7562150 *:367:30MF 8:3(F3;00 Saturday

022 Plymouth

197* PLY/MOUTH VOLARE Wagon, good condition, air. power steering, power brakes, criuse control. SHOO. 7466472 or 7463*37.

19*8 HORIZON. 4 speed, tow mileage, one owner, sharp metallic blue. Dealer #5929. 3557200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

022 Plymouth

1976 VOLARE. 6 cylinders, clean. Runs good. 5*00.752 1705.

m* HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean. Dealer #5929.3557200.

Pontiac

1974 PONITAC Granville 5495

1975 PONTIAC Bonneville. 5995.

1977 GRAND PRIX. Good con ditkxi New paint, new tires. 52000 or best offer 7561121.

197* BONNEVILLE Brougham Landau. 2 door. 54,000 miles, loaded, black. Call 3557066 pr 7564309.

1979 FIREBIRD Silver, automatic, nice stereo, runs

great. 53900.3557099.__

1979 SUNBIRD. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. 52650. Dealer #4973.3552500.

19*2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.

4door. 57495.

PHELPSCHEVROLET

7562150 8:30-7:30M F 8:30-3:00 Saturday

19*2 XBANS AM. One owner, all extras, showroom fresh. Ier#5929. 355 7200

024

Foreign

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

located on Hi^ay 903. (Stokes Highway) \rtsif us for your used car. 1970 Volkswagen. 5800. 1972 Volkswagen 5)150, 1974 Pinto with air 51200, 1977 Datsun 200 SX with air 52100, 1970 Dodge with air 5895, 1976 Grand Torino with air 5995. 752 7626, Dealer #10028 D.

VOLVO DL 19*2. Manual, am fm tape, cruise. 20,000 miles. 510.200. 1 794 2)05 atter 5 p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. NC

1972 YELLOW Volkswagen Beetle. Very good condition. 5)500.752 8921

1973 MG MIDGET. New

transmission, brakes, tires, and top. Runs good. 51600 Call 7 2300 day.

1974 HONDA. Dependable transportation. Clean interior, with air. 5900. 746 6509

1974 SPITFIRE Triumph. M/hite. good condition. New fop, new engine, new tires. Price negotiable. 752 1948 after 4:30

1974 TRIUMPH TR6 New top. Excellent condition. 1-9469776.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

AM-FM stereo. Great gas mileage. Sharp. Dealer #5929. 355

1976 FIAT. 4 door, air, automatic. 5)100. Jack Edwards. 752 2277 or 7565024

1976 FIATm. 5975.

1976 VOLVO 244 DL. Air condi tion, AM-FM cassettq, extra clean, one owner. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

197* DATSUN 280-Z. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

197* HONDA CIVIC Hatchback. 30,000 miles on new motor, new radial tires. Good condition. Will sell for 51299. Call 752 5220.

197* VOLKSWAGEN

Champagne Edition Scirocco.

air condition. AM FM cassette, Michelins. 52500 or best offer. 7562627.

1979 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, gas saver, absolutely beautiful. DMler#49n. 3562500.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, 35 mpg, 4 speaker FM cassette stereo, sunroof Clean 1 9465463.

1979 TOYOTA CELICA GT.

One owner, AM-FM radio, air, automatic Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

19*8 AUDI 58M. Great fuel mileage, one owner. Dealer #5929.3567200.

19*8 BMW 32*i. Metallic red Hurry, this one won'y last long. Dealer #5929.3567200.

190* HONDA CIVIC 2 door, red 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saver Dealer 4973.355 2500.

190* HONDA PRELUDE. Red, 5 speed, real sharp car. Dealer #5929.3567200.

INI MERCEDES 300-D. White, blue interior. 50,000 miles, loaded. Call 355 7066 or 756 4309.

)**} HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, blue. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 356 2500.

19*2 HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, air, stereo, one owner. Just beautiful. Dealer #4973. 3562500.

19*2 HONDA PRELUDE. 756 *979.

19*3 DATSUN 206ZX. 5 speed, loaded, full power. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.3567200.

19*3 HONDA CIVIC. 3 door hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer #4973.3562500.

19*3 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #4973.3562500.

19*3 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AA6FM radio, low mileage, (ireat gas mileage. Dealer #4973.3562500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

foreign

19*3 HONDA CIVIC WA^.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.3567200.

19*3 MERCEDES 3*60 Turbo_ Blue, 3*.000 miles, loaded. Call 3567066 or 7564309.

19*3 TOYOTA SR-5 4 wheel drive pickup. Air condition. S9695.

11*3 DATSUN

loaded. 8)4,695.

Z. T fop,

PHELPSCHEVROLET

756 2150 8:367:30MF 8:363:00 Saturday

11*4 MAZDA 426 LX. LoadedTs speed. Great gas mileage. Sharp. Dealer #5929 35672*0.

OX Bicycles For Sale

2*" TORKER Racing bike. High qualify consponenls. In good condition. Aiding 8100. Call 7565616 after 6 p.m.

032 Boats For Sale

HOBIE CAT 14 Hand trailer.

r rigging. Good condition. 81500 7566im.

PEARSON P 35 1 977, Westerlake. VFH, Depths, electra San head, hot cold pressure water with shower, furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 7560200 or 1 9466*72.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your boat trailer fer this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 756 9123.

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT. Evinrude motor and trailer. Call 7 7711.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER fold out tent, sleep 4 to 6. 1505 East Wright Road. 7 4895.

COX CAMPMASTER. New top. Needs minor repair. 8450. 746 3530 or 746 4203.

NOMAD CAMPERS New 19*4

models at dealer cost. Why buy a used camper when you can purchase a new one at used prices? Must sell all camper inventory to make room for 19*5 cars and trucks. 60 months financing. Don Whitehurst Pontiac Buick GMC, Tarboro -1 8066828146.

POP-UP CAMPER. Has sink, icebox, water and electrical hook ups. Sleeps 6, has new top. 81150. Call 752 5124-day, 756 8492 nights and weekends.

RENTAL POP-UP Campers. 19*4 Jaycos. Call now and plan your vacation. Camptown R.V.s in Ayden Call 7463530.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your ill or

truck, RV, or tine car Cal stop by Truck Country, located across from the Holiday Inn, at 711 N Memorial Drive, Greenville. N C. 7 8899.

TRUCK COVERS All siies. colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh. N. C. 8342774.

USED JAYCO POP-UP

Camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 7 Awning and screen-room. Call 746 3530.7464203.

1966 WILDCAT 16' camper, sleeps 6 good condition. 752 8596.

19n BRAVE Winebago. low mileage, cruise control, generator, excellent condition. Call 7M 2387.

1973 WILDERNESS travel trailer. 82400. 746 3530 or 746 4203.

1979 LAYTON Park Model with tilt out. 31 foot air and awning, sleeps 6.86000.1946 6773.

INI CAMPER 9'q foot, custom built, sleeps 3, lots of storage, immaculate, 81500. Call 756 4443. after 5 p.m.

3T COBRA, 20* awning, sleeps 6. Canadian weathered 84*50

firm. Call 1 946 3746.

036 Cycles For Sale

I9H 7M HONDA. Very good condition. 8500.7569912.

19** YAMAHA 250 exciter, excellent condition, low miles. 7462571.

19** YA/MAHA XS-lIN like new with Bellstar and Shoei. 83600 firm contact Kevin at 413-256 8913, after 4:30p.m.

19*8 YAMAHA XT35*.

Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 753 5607 before 3:00 or anytime Mieekends.

19** YAIMAHA 400 Special. Red. 8900.75* 7160 nights.

198* YAMAHA 65* Special. 13.000 miles, new tires, windshield. 81100.7563071.

19*2 HONDO PASO, good con dition. 8400. Call 52650N.

75* HONDA CUSTOM 1N2

bought new in 19*3, 1500 miles. 746694*.

039 Trucks For Sale

19*4 CHEVROLET S-l* Pickup. Long bed, 4 speed, tow mileage. Deafer #5939.3567200.

1966 INTERNATIONAL Dump M' grain sides, good conditioni 83800 or trade far Tractor or Van. 758-7354.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV PCKUR 70. One "HP

Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmvllto.

7533140.

1971 AMC JEEP CJ-5 R6 negade. Black, new Myk Mif top, new paint, chrome spoke wheels. V^ 3

speed. 8255*. Call 946779*.

1975 DATSUN, runs good. 8*00. 752 17*5.

1976 AMC JEEP CJ-8 Renegade. Medium blue. VA, 3 53'5* Call9466424.

I9N FORD COURIER peiwy. Air condition, automatic cab over bed. Good condition. Can be seen at 2810 S. Evans Street

of 7563491.__

1978 MAZDA pick up extt^a iIct

IT/* vegr

7n4>77* days, 7568604 nighls.

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 door. 49,000 miles. Vinyl interior. Extra clean. 7562575.

1979 TOYOTA Sport Cmye. All power with air. 1977 Chevy Vs truck. 6 cylinder aufw^ Boih priced fo sell. Call 1-524

4170 after 5 p.m.

I9M EL CAMINO Superjport 56JNI0 miles, fully equippea 302

jPiWW# ii9*^# -

V4 with overdrive. Very md condition. 85295. 7466790 onW 6,

after 6.7562156. _

INI DATSUN 4X4 Truck. Silver, 5 speed, air, stereo, showroom fresh, just like new. Dealer #4973.356250*.

INI JEEP Scrambler. 4 speed. 6 cylinder. 86695.

PHELPSCHEVROLET

756-2150 8:367:30M F 8:363:00 Saturday

19*3 CHEVROLET CUSTOM DELUXE. 305 V-*, automatic, power steering and brakes, sable and white two tone, 3JI00 actual miles. 87750. Call 946 77N.

19*3 FORD F IN. Short wheel base, burnt orange and white. 302 V-*. 4 speed overdrive, air, power steering and brakes. AM FM. sport wheel covers, body side moldings. 4,0*0 actual miles. 87950. Call 9466424.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER Limited. White, 23.000 mites, loaded. Call 3567066 or 7564309.

H*3 JEEP LAREDO. Dark blue metallic. AM/FM cassette, low miles, 4 speed. Sharp! Dealer #5939.3567200.

19*3 NISSAN Shortbed truck. 5 speed, air condition. Showroom fresh! Deafer #5939.3567200.

040

Child Care

BABY SITTING days in

home fer working mothers.

7M 5499. 0

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

will keep children in my hone. All Shifts. Infants and up! Located near Burroughs Welcomme and Industrial Park at night and on weekends! Call anytime. 752 7453.

EXPERIENCED STUDENT

Would love to babysit day or night. 7574)123 ask for Tammy Salisbury.

MOTHER DESIRES To keep infants in her honse on Hooker Road. 7564943.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home behind Hasting Ford. Call 757-0654.

044

PETS

AKC /MALE BLONDE Cocker Spaniel puppy. II weeks old, up-to-date with shots. 875. will trade for female. 756 003*.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies and older dogs. Males and female. 7

4237.

AMERICAN BLACK And tan

puppies 75* 7795.

CLIPPING AND GNOOI6

tor all breeds. AKC puppfe* far safe. We also buy puppies. Call 7562M1.

DOG GROOMING and ^

training. Experienced, prices in town. 758-0732.

SIAMESE KITTENS For safe. 810 each. Early american sofa. 865.757 1590.

SILVER MALE Persian kitten. All shots. 875. 756*3M.

051 Help Wanted

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

/MARKETING

CORPORATE TRAVEL .

New to U.S. Fast growing key safes position. Take this oppor tunity to join the future leader in cosmetics. No experience necessary tor eager to team beginners. Travel, earn team. Great salary and pay program. Opportunity to travel with corporate staff while teaming. Please call Mr. G.H. Jerry Jackson, Friday only bqiween l-7pir at3562t66.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Needed at Great Southern Finance. Apply in person at 115 S. Lee STreet, Ayden. A^lica-tions accepted 166

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC. Mte are in need of addttional mechanics. Must have prtvfeus experience and taoK. Uj|i to 3 weeks paid vacation and-top fringe benefits and salaty. See Steve Briley. Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

CLASSIFIED

DISPLAY

HASTMGSFDRD

VERFECTK)

1984 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD

1984 FORD LTD

GREAT CARS & PERFECT DEALS

ThisisthebestofferwevefnadeinadeCade.Chooseour We'lldiscountthepricelO%. Andyouonlyneeda 10%

new 1964 Crown Victoria Thundertrd or LTD from one down payment. And well finance the balancea! a low 10%

of the best selections we have ever had in stock. APRThat'sourPerlect 10.Getyourswhilesupplieslast.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTHiGS FORD

UNh strael * 2644ly|ia8S QreenvHte, N.C m75l4m4

KAUTY INOSTRY Sales 'Representative Managers. Sally's Beauty Supply is open ,ing..a new store in Greenville,

North Carolina and has openings for store mangement sales representatives. If

ybu have sales or cosmetology luali opportu nity with this established

experience, then you may quail fy ter this ground floor i

growing company. Sally offers wages, benefits, and advancement potential for en thusiastic workers. For more information call 919-834-8132.

CHAIRSiOE DENTAL

Assistant. CDA preferred. 6 'months experience in general practice necessary. Must be 'able to expose and process radiographs. Send resume to R.t. McArthur, DOS PA, PO Box 12S, Snow Hill, NC 28580 or -call919-747 8106.

CLflSS A AAachinist position available to the applicant with at least S years continuous experience in a job shop environment. The person sllectpd should be able to read drawings and be proficient in the operation of Milts, lathes, horizontal and verticle boaring mills, Winterville Machine Works, Inc. 756 2130.

COMMERCIAL Refrigeration And air conditioniner meehanic. Experienced only. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

,.fll-time position available tor rature aggressive, attractive person. Sales experience pre

^Igrred, earn salary plus com-Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza, Monday Friday 2 5.

' mission.

COUPLE WANTED to manage a mini storage complex. No f children, living quarters provided, bookkeeping skills nec

essary. Replay to Manager P.O. "184, Greenville, NC27834.

60x7184,

COUPLE WANTED to

I managt a mini-storage complex. N< children, living quarters pro 'vided, bookkeepinig skills nec

essary. Replay to Manager P.O. " , Greenville, NC27834.

Box 7184,1

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Local professional firm seeking seasoned

motivated versatile ' person. Should have word pra cessing knowledge. We want only the best. Send resume and salary requirements to Executive ^retary, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPEREINCED painter, qual ified need only to call. 758 5226.

EXPERIENCED SHOP

Foreman for large aggressive Massey-Ferguson dealership in eastern North Carolina.

Excellent salary with incen fives. Send resume in strict confidence to Shop Foreman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent opportunity, with reputable appliance firm. Call for interview. 756 3240.

EXPERIENCED Dragline Op erator with minimum 3 years experience. Call 825-9911.

EXPERIENCED BENCH

Jeweler needed for a growing 2 store chain. Sizing, stone set . ting, and all phases ot jewelry .repair work required. Retail sales experience beneficial Send resume letter or apply in person to J.O. Dawson Com pany, 2818 East lOth Street. Ask tor Mark Smith, June 13 18. All replies confidential.

EXPERIENCED service sta

tion help. Apply in person at '(hell 72/ ' "

Holiday Shell, 724 South Memo rial Drive.

FASTEST GROWING copier company in Eastern NC needs mature person who likes to 'Work with their hands. Entry ' level, some lifting, mechanical ' aptitudes, good benefits. Apply at Copy Pro (across from the Sheraton) 3103 Landmark Street. Greenville, 756 3175.

FIBERGLASS TECHNICIAN,

Plug builders, mold builders. Excellent opportunity with young aggressive company Contact Buddy Davis, Davis Yachts, 919-473-5817.

FIRST RATE techician needed Must be experienced with GM cars. Excellent wages, fringe 'benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling, Brown & Wood, 355 6080.

HOUSE KEEPER needed 3 full days per week. General experi encb in cooking cleaning & ..laundry required. Send applications to "Resident" 2901 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE

Supervisor. Minimum 3 years experience with high speed .production machinery. Salary -negotiable. Resumes to Personnel, PO Box 1104, -Wllliamston, NC, 27892.

t'STALL AND SERVICE

Electro mechanical bank ' equipment in eastern NC. Good - pay and benefits. Send resume to Ken SMith INc., 8661 Monroe Road. Charlotte, NC 28212.

, mSTRUCTORS; Wordstar dBase II, spreadsheet, and ac , counting instructors needed immediately. All part time positions in the evenira. Send fetter to Instructor, PO Box > 1681, Greenville.

JAPANESE LANGUAGE Tutor Wanted to teach basic Japanese to two adult students in the Greenville area. Please call

M7*0597 after 5 pm or reply to Tutor, PO Box 8357, Greenville

NC27835.

'laVoe construction

Company needs experienced

All rshACAC /bf

"^secretary. All phases of secre skills necessary. Experi

*enCfed need only to apply. Send resume to "Area Wla.nager^

051 Help Wanted

MOTORGRADER Operator.

Must be able to do fine grading and have 3 years minimum experience. 825-9911

LARGE RETAIL firm currently seeking assistant credit manager. Degree with bu^ness concentration preferred. Expe rience desired but not jwev sary. Send resume to Credit

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

StOBM WINDOWS DOOBS 4 AWNINGS

(;.L. Lupton. Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

OMMy Iwntt MlxIJUgi ^

gu0gi1flf Mnki lor M hfPO SSTrtwXkH. 01 eowom

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 15

79M1M *ANM:30PI Qraaiwllla, N,C.

TRUCK COUNTRY

Thursday Special 1981 Chevrolet Citation

tIon, BeiQ*- y

*4,450 :

niaeiaMi % atwwei.

SpWHlMlto)

liiatMMaylaa

NATIONAL CRIME Prevention Exhibit needs person free to travel with valid drivers license fo work with the public. Contact Ernie McAllister at Greenville Plaza at the Jail on Wheels Exhibit or call 752 0214, extension 31. Must be 25 years old.

NEEDAJOB?

SELL AVON part-time or full time! Work for the 1 beauty company and earn up to 50% on

everything you sell!

all 752 7006

NEW GOSPEL Quartet looking for pianist and bass guitarist.

Group will be singing every other weekend. For information call Eddie at 795 4993 atter6:30.

reauiiie lu

P.O. box 7088, Greenville, NC 27834. _

Manager, P.O. Box 900, Greenville, NC. EOE

NEWS AND OBSERVER

carriers, city routes, no collecting, must have car. Call 752-3699, after 5 p.m.

NOW HIRING taking applica tions for full and part-time employment. Opportunity to earn $200 per week to start. Call 756 3861.

PARA LEGAL to abstract titles in courthouses in Eastern NC; must be willing to travel & provide own vehicle, salary commensurate with experience, mileage reimbursed. Resume to: "Para Legal" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PART-TIME

receptionist/fypist. 50 words per minute, good telephone skills, some computor experi ence necessary. 8 to 1 Monday-Friday with exception

of months ot August 8, Sep

. . - . - g... .

tember 8 to 5. Call for appointment. 756-1185.

PART-TIME Secretary, 48

hours per week. Typing & tiling. Call Mr. Wiles. 756 6427, after 6

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER.

Mature, experienced person.

.ke

Send resumes to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1206, Greenville.

PART TIME RECEPT.IONIST

Wanted. Apply in person, Great Expectations. Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

SEA LEVEL HOSPITAL and

Extended Care Facility located on Nelson Bay approximately 23 miles from Beaufort and Morehead City is seeking a

Physical Therapist. Com petitive salary, excellent fringe benefits, good working condi

tions. Send resume fo Jane Jones, Personnel Department, Sea Level Hospital, Sea Level, N .C . 28577.919 225 4611

PRODUCTION

COORDINATOR-

COPYWRITER

Immediate opening. Requires a BA in English and/or other

skills, writing experience, and have training or experience in TV production.

Must be conscientious, reliable, personable and proficient in producing a professional product.

Send resume to:

Production Manager WNCTTV Box 898 Greenville. N.C. 27835

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 advahcement and fringe benefits. Write giving past ex perienceto:

Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALESPERSON WANTED. 5 +

needed immediately. Excellent commission with great benefits and rapid advancement. Full or part time. Experience pre ferred or degree in business, etc. Send letter to Salesperson, P.O. Box 1682, Greenville, N. C 27835.

SHEETROCK hangers and fin ishers, 3 years experience. Call 756 0053.

STARTING A 9 month secre tarial course. June 18 Greenville School of Com merce. 752 3177

THE SALON

is interviewing for an AiRi

Experienced HAIR STYLIST Send resume to 616 East Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC.

WAITRESSES and cooks needed at Harvey's Restaurant. ]23 Memorial Drive. Apply in person between 7 3.

WANTED - Person to work with children at local day care center. Apply in person 313 East 10th. No phone calls please

WANTED - A responsible person who needs a Job. a| in person at Bum's Restau in Ayden between 8:00-11:00 a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ARTYime

INSIDE SALES

Needed 3 days a week. Apply in person to:

Johiiny Joyner GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER ^MenjoHglJDrlvg^^

051 Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED

drywall mechanics, framers

and hangers. Report to job site Pitt Mem

emorial Hospital, Greenville.

WANTED experienced liscence barber to work Friday Saturday, must be dependable. Call 746-3227, for appointment.

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE To

care for infant in my home. Call 746-3231 or 752 4190.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal. stump removal by irinding. Free estimates. J.P. Jancil, 752 6331.

CAR REPAIR and complete car cleaning. Hours 9-5. 757-0216

065 Farm Equipment

Help elit InllatiiirTy buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

ONE JOHN DEER hydraulic cylinder with hoses, $125. 2 70 gallon fuel tanks with pumps $300. 40 pieces of hog panelling $100. After 6746 2306.

SICKLE BAR Assemblies. John Deere 13' $126.49; John Deere 22' $158.49, Allis Chalmers 13' $96.49; International 13' $132.95. Sickle sections (boxes of 25) John Deere $14.49; Allis-Chalmers $18.49, International $14.49. Box ot 100 rivets $1:99. Other assemblies and sections

in stock. A^ri Supply,

Greenville, N.C. 752 3999.

3 ONE ROW Roanoke tobacco trucks for sale. 746^102.

CARPET CLEANING, cleaning windows, stripping and staining floors. Mow grass. 752 4829.

DOMESTIC WORK Wanted.

Large or small jobs. Call early fat

or late. Laverne 24 hours, 752 9023. Also, mailbox paint ing, ask for James.

J & V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483.

PAINTING - interior and exte rior. Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5226

PAINTING-EXPERIENCED

College student, low rates, tree estimates, references available. Call 756 6534 or 752 4093.

PAINTING and

Quality work. Call 758 5p.m.

ring.

after

PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates. 752-9915.

PAINTING - Work guaranteed, references on request, interior

and exterior, professional quail " chare

ty. After 6 p.m. Ralph Birchard Jr, 757 3702or 756 4148.

RADIO AND TV Repair. All work guaranteed. Free pick-up and delivery. Call R.W. Smith, Smith Electronics at 752 9789.

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER to

watch children in my home any hours, $20 per child. 752 3817.

SPRAYED CEILINGS,

Sheetrock and Plaster repair. Call after 6 pm, 756-7186 or 756 2689

SUBCONTRACTOR With crew desires work. Framing, boxing, siding, and trim. Call 756 1881.

TENNIS LESSONS. Fun and

exercise! Learn the "Sport ot a lifetime". Call Mack at 758 8685 between 6 7p.m.

WALL PAPERING 8, Painting,

10 years experience, local ret erences. 758 7748.

WATCH FOR: "The Economy Saver." He's coming to town to save you money on your concrete and home repair needs.

WILL BABYSIT in your home. Will consider live-in position. Experienced, own transportation. Any age. 758 5950, anytime. _

WOULD LIKE TO Sit with elderly or sick person. 752-1854.

H I CLEANING Service "The Kelly M Girls" Definitely worth calling. Greenville loves us, we want others to know 1 946 0609.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE SALE June 15th 30th 20% off entire stock, tew items 50% off. Neuse River Campground Antiques, 3 miles North on US 17. New Bern. Open 10 5, Tuesday, Saturday.

ANTIQUE 42" round oak table with pedastal base and leaf Retinished. $475 . 752 3619 or 758 1814.

HEART PINE for flooring, cabinets, trim. 1 823 3306 days, 1 823 0189 nights.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood forsale J.P.Stancil,752 6331

066 FURNITURE

A FATHER'S DAY Waterbed Special'

$110 FREE-

$110

Yes, 2 piece padded rails, sheets and mattress pad - all Free with, the purchase ot selected waterbeds. There are some fine competitive dealers in the area. Shop and compare but before you buy check our

finest quality at possibly North Carolina's lowest prices. We

have the lowest overhead because we sell out of our home and shop. Every waterbed has a 30 day satisfaction quarantee. Call Hale's Sales anytime, 752 7740.

FACTORY WATERBED

SALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on first quality waterbeds. All waterbeds are factory fresh with 17 year warranty. We at Factory Mattress 8, Waterbed Outlet will save you money and also give you first quality service for as long as you own lur bed. AAention this ad for

your bed. AAention this ad tor free sheets with your purchase. Guaranteed Lowest Prices 111

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDOUTLET

Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

Dresser, 7 drawer, $20 - good cnool

condition. AAetal Sears set desk with tile drawer, $20 good condition. After 6,355-6576.

MOVING. Must sell. Formal sofa, 2 chairs, 2 cherry tables, oriental secretary, sleeper sofa, blanket chest. Make otter. 355 6546.

NEW WATERBEDS 30 day

satisfaction guarantee on all waterbeds. All sizes In light, dark or unfinished solid wood. Complete King size waterbeds starting at $139.95. 12 drawer pedastals $189.95, 15 year mat, tresses, $39.95, 4 year heaters, $39.95, matress pads, $12. Percale sheets $24.95 and up Padded caps $24.95, top quality matress packs $89.95, (etc. etc.). Save 100's ot $$$$$ 752 7740

2 QUEEN ANNE Chairs, $125 each. 1 Oriental occassional chair, $200. Must sell, moving. Call after 5, 756 7297

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ALL PRINCESS House crystals

clearance. '2 price. Stanley off.

cleaning products, 30% 355 7107

BIG SAVINGS On furniture, girl's 20" bike, lawnmower, and other household items. 207 Templeton Drive (Eastwood) Saturday 8-1.

CHERRY OAKS 4 families. 208 Eleanor Street, 7:30 11:00. Sat urday 16th. Exercise bike, sand box, stroller, wicker chairs, toys, various clothes and household items.

CLEARANCE YARD sale June 16. On old County Home road, 5 miles from Bell's Fork. Rain date June 23rd.

FIREWOOD, $20 Per load. You pick up. Precut maple, pine, or sycamore. Call 756 3325.

065 Farm Equipment

Soil your

Classified

way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC WANTED

Full time. Pay according to ability. Apply in person to: Johnny Joyner GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER Memorial Drive_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Reg. Price $259.00

*179

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Division of Hampton Industries

WANTED

miEIICED

SMEU EEDIE SEWING MACHINE OrEMinS

Apply at Personnel Office, N. Greene Street.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

ANTIQUE

AUCTION SJU.E

FRIDAY NIONT, JUNE 15, ItOO R.M.

LOCATIONi Ncrtional Oeard Ameryr

Airport Road and Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C.

TONtOLO

UrfQ load of AnHcivq PuraHm, kMtwM, Bay OvlMiahrac ffroNi froNE FIHIedeh*le, Pa.

PLUS

Ovor lOOoftlMPiaMffGaallty < QMINTALMMt All sIsMr colorua ood |Mttmrs lockidlaf Koufcoa, Tabris, AlNMMa, Baloadi, Bokhara, Poklo, Barook, Norim, Kaiok, Cocoaeloa, Cklaoto, ood OMNiyr waay olfcorul All rugs are hand knotted, treated and are 100% wool.

gorge uorloty of OrlooHil PorcolakM, luorlou, iadou ly, HEoay oioro Itoow too eeNwreas I

Auctioneer: George T. Hawley NCAL76

Route 2, Box 898, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Phone 442-2867

ineREcnoNi stoo r.m.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEW FAIRGROUNDS Flea Market open. Rent free through the month ot June. After that $3 outside. $5 inside.

OPEN EVERY SATUROAYI

Raynor, Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Across from Moose Lodge. 756 4090. _

YARD SALE, Saturday. Stove, refrigerator, air conditioner, and antiques. 403 South Oak Street. Phone 758-6703 after 5:30 p.m.

YARD SALE SATURDAY AM,

miscellaneous items. 702 W. 4th Streeet, Ayden, corner ot 4fh 8, Washington.

YARD SALE. Saturday June 16, 8:00. 2608 Calvin Way. Greenville.

YARD SALE - Saturday June

' s, R;

16, 8-12.914 Little Drive, Raglan Acres, Winterville.

072

Livestock

BAILING ALL KINDS of hay

wanted. Bees tor rent cucumber pollination. 1 524-4349.

GOATS. 4 Males, 9 weeks old. Weaned, castrated and dehorned. Pet or barbecue. 746-6903.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

Absolutely "NOCHARGE" REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP.

Service is all we do!!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audio/visual equip ment, personal computers and more.

Call 757-"Nineteen Eighty" 3P

THE TECH SHOP We thought you'd like to know

AIR CONDITIONER. 18,000 BTU. Excellent condition. Call 752 4234 after 5 pm.

ALL TYPES OF Boat Repair and fiberglass work. Also wax and polish. Call after 12, 746 6433

BLACK LEATHER Couch and swivel rocker, two end tables and coffee table, 2 lamps. All for $225 Call 758 4573 after 5:30 p.m

BORG BABYSCALE; Dressing table; round walker; GM infant carseat; TV stand. All excellent condition. 756 0057.

BRUNSWICK Slate pool Table Cash discounts or instant credit. Fast delivery. 1800 722 2118, at tone dial 494

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CAPTURE A DRY Carpet cleaning sysfam that is fast, simple and effective Recom mended as best by Dupont and Allied. Now at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

CHECKBOOK NOT Balancing? Let us help! Call Business Services Unlimited, 752 0498.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

DAVENPORT'S HAULIOflT^

topsoil, sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa. Green plaid herculon fabric, good condition, $195. Call 756 1828.

EARLY AMERICAN. Hutch cabinet 54" wide. Nutmeg maple. Good condition. $200. Call 756 0938 after 3 p.m.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock. Call

after 6 p.m. 758 5998.

FOR SALE Babycrib and

mattress, bumper pads. Other baby items. 757-0179 after 4

p.m.

FOR SALE AAoving 2 10 speed bikes, $30 each, 1 chest of drawers $25, living room suit (earth tones) $400, and a bentwood kitchen table with two chairs, $100, 1 guitar $75. 756-9996.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing & Refinishing. Pactolus Highway 7 5 2 3 5 0 9

GIBSON FROST-FREE

Refrigerator-treezer. Ice maker. 1 year old. Gibson Deluxe dishwasher. 1 year old. Call758071 tatter5 30.

GOOD USED washing machines and dryers, $100 each. Guaranteed tor 30 days. 756 2479.

GRAND PIANO yamaha 6' 2 " conservatory. Ebony 8 months old, $12.000.753 2614.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's. Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KING SIZE WATERBED

frame, heater, and sheets, $175. 756 7921,

LADIES WESTERN Saddle. Suede seat. Like new. Call 1 946 9898 or 1 946 2806.

LAWNMOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. 756 4071.

LAWNMOWER, best offer. 3 speed Schwinn bike, ladies. 756 5137 after 5 p.m

LILLISTON rolling cultivator barrings. Now on sale for only $4.35. M.O. Blount 8, Sons, Bethel.

NEED PART TIME or tempo rary bookkeeper? Call Business Services Unlimited, 752 0498.

SAW MODEL 66, 2W inch (barrel). $275 firm. Various holsters and grips available. 752 8921.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STOVE, $150, as new. Refriger ator, $75. Washing machine, $100. 753 2608.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS

MANAGER

For a young, growing dealership near coast. Needs to be aggressive, import experienced. Salary based on experience. Benefits: Full hospital, dental, profit-sharing, vacation, holidays. Moving assistance available. Send resume to: East Carolina Honda-Volvo, P.O. Box 3416, New Bern, NC 28560.

Medical Opportunities

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS

Permanent full time positions for licensed Physician Assistants currently practicing in North Carolina with minimum ot 2 years experience in Family Practice and Emergency Medicine. Emergency Medical Center located in Nag Head, North Carolina offers competitive salary/benefits with ample time off to enjoy beach and fishing. Qualified candidates should contact:

Jane E. Pilkenton Employment Manager

CHESAPEAKE GENERAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 2028 Chesapeake, VA 23320 804/547-8121

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor WF

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

IC/CCU

We are seeking highly motivated RN's experienced in the care and management of patients in specialty areas. This is a challenging professional opportunity in a family atmosphere, quality oriented working environment. Competitive salary and excellent benefit package For more information, contact:

Cathy.Zilke, RN, CCRN-ICU/ER or Marlene Everette, RN, CNOR-OR Community Hospital of Rocky Mount 1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919/443-9101

Equal Opportunity Employer

JOES

VEGETABLE

FARM

Located 1/2 Mila North of Ayden Just oft Highway 11 Bypass.

SPECIAL!

Cabbage 5^.rb.

ALSOREADY STRING BEANS SQUASH COLLARDS POTATOES AND ONIONS

Lima baans, corn and,other vegetablas will soon bt ready to pick.

74M780

TThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 14, 1984 29

074 Miscellaneous

SUNTAN BOOTH. FDA

approved. USed very little. $2000 firm. Call 758 2300days.

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 Mount, N.C.

USED COLOR TV'S. Portable, $150. 25" consoles, $250. Phone 747 2412-day; 747 3152 nights

USED FARM equipment Chris, 355-2050 after 5:30p.m.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA

/V\OBILEHOMZS

WANTED TO BUY used above

ground swimming pool. tS' x 30', 4' deep. Call 758 3047, after

WANTED TO BUY Stainless Steel propeller to fit a AAercury outdrive. 756-4027

WATERBED FOR SALE

Queen size, 2 months old com plete with heater, mattress pad, side pads $350. Call 752 2185.

WILL BUY USED push or

riding mowers, running or not. 1744

Call 746 6860

1 SET BLACK Loovers 1 13" radial. Fits 1976 79 Toyota Clica Littback. Call 746 2694 afterp.m.

1 1.4 CUBIC FOOT Freezer for sale. $200.752 6803.

15" COLOR Television, $65 Call 758 4535.

1977 MFG CAPRI Classic 200 Johnson. Gallows tandem wheel trailer. Excellent condition. $6500. Call 758 2300 day.

(2) CAMPER SHELLS. 1

fiberglass. 1 aluminum One taken off of 1983 Ford short wheel base, one taken off 1981 Ford long wheel base. 1 customized front bumper oft of Chevrolet truck containing heavy duty wench and rod holders. 946 7798.

21" Zenith color TV console, like new. $175.756 4083.

5 PIECE WROUGHT Iron Patio dining suite. Like new. $50. 756 2263

7' SLATE TOP Pool table Reasonably priced. 756 7779 after 6.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, t bath, partly furnished, air conditioned, un derpinned. Large shed, city location, good condition. $6,500. Gall 758 5693.

1979 MASTERCRAFT 14X70.

All modern appliances with central air/heat. Small (

equity

and take up paymetns. 758 7971.

1979 14X65 AZALEA Deluxe set up in Evans Trailer Park. IJnderpinned. 2 air conditioning units, steps, oil drum and stand, excellent condition. Small equity and assume loan ot $195 per month. 756 5453.

WHY PAY RENT

mobile home with a low dojvn payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture

Greenville....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowinity..................946 5639

Williamston..................792 7533

FOR SALE 1977 Tidwell 12X65 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new

carpet in living room, un ' - sir

furnished Smalt equity and take over payments. 1 946 0448.

GREAT NEWS. Crossland Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, has a land financing package for VA, FHA, and conventinal loans Come now

MUST SELL NOW. 14 X 56 Knox (1983), loaded, central air, nice!! $11,250 355 6330, Ext si.

12X52 1 Bedroom, furnished, underpinned, set" up. $3,000 negotiable. Call 756 5231 after 6

1972 DORADO 12 x 65. 2

bedroom, 2 full bath, with appliances, $5500 757 0530, after 6p.m

1981 OAKWOOD 14 x 68 2

bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, washer dryer, central air 756 6398.

1981 SHERATON REDMAN.

14X70, partially furnished Excellent condition Call tor details. Day 758 3469, nights and weekends 756 3830

1982 HORTON Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms. 12 x 60, Appliances furnished excellent condition, 9 5, 753 5111. 756 1713, after 5 p.m

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91 A

(ireenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Otlhno Homes 756-9841

WANTED

FRAMING

SUBCONTRACTORS

Experienced in single family houses and multi-family townhouses. Work in Wilson, Greenville, Washington, Lumberton, areas. Contractor must have a minimum 4-10 employees. ONLY serious contractors need apply. Phone: Vernon Hood, Construction Manager (919>-353-7000, 8am to 5pm, or nights (919>-637-9516. Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CASE SPECIALIST North Carolina

Board of Nursing

Applicant must have knowledge of laws and rules governing nursing and other health professions, and of accepted standards of nursing practice and nursing administration.

Applicant mus be a licensed registered nurse in North Carolina and actively engaged in nursing practice for a minimum of five years prior to appointment. Additional experience in nursing is desirable. A masters degree in nursing (or an established plan to complete within six years) with a specialization/concentration in clinical nursing and/or administration is required.

Deadline for applications: June 29,1984. Send letter of application and resume to Carol A. Osman. Acting Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, NC 27602.

FOR SALE BY SEALED BID

STM Plastic Molding Machine-125 ton. currently set up for thermoset injection, Model 125340, would like to sell machine and make arrange ment with new owner to have parts manufac-ured for EUC Capacitors, Inc. New 1979

2. Boy Plastic Molding Machine-50 ton. currently set up for thermoset injection, Model 148-50, same arrangement desired as described above. New 1977.

3. Water Chiller and Controls-suitable for molding

machines described above.

4. Air Compressor-15 H.P. Quincy, 1979 230/440 VAC, 3 phase.

5. Dispatch Oven-gas fired, 500 degree F., Model PSC357S, 8 ft. W. X 10 ft. H x 10 ft D

6 Large Stainless Steel Tanks-4 large tanks with manholes, all stainless steel, approx 4750 gallons in size.

7. Degreasing Fluid Still-Baron and Blakeslee high capacity 150 gallons per hour.

8. Spot Welders-Raytheon Model 225A, 225B, capacitor discharge spot welders.

9. Hoffman Transformer Spot Welder

10. Paint Spray System-Electrostatic and Air. with conveyor for small parts.

11. Metal Manulacturing Baskets-expanded metal, 14'x22'' Base; 3". 4Vz", 6", 7", 9" and 12" high. Heavy duty construction

12. Die Sete-for small punch presses

13. Mlic. Manufacturing Equipment-pumps, heat exchanger, salt spray test chamber, mfg tables and benches.

14. Misc. Furniture-Office furniture, desks, chairs, tables, file cabinets, storage cabinets

Sealed bids will be accepted through June 30. 19B4. Bide will be opened on July 2.1084 and equipment sold to the highest bidder. Winning bidder will be notified promptly. Please bid on each Individual item and, it you wish, an aggregate bid.

A casillera check tor the amount ot the bid must be presented to EUC Capacitora, Inc. by the winning bidder by July 12,1084. It not sale to the next highest bidder may be made. EUC CapacHors, Inc. reservat the right to accept or rejocl bids In Ha sale discretion.

Inspection of these llama may be arranged prior to Juno 30, 1984, by calling Dave Hlllis or Richard Hauser at 019-7^3-2631. Hams purchased must be removed from premiaaAfl expenaa of purchaser by July 31,1984.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

If you're not usinq your exerciM equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 752 6166

076 Mobile Home insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smdh Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

BUFFET R13 B FLAT Clarinet Great condition Sealed tight Series 117 Comes with mouthpiece and double case $475 1 946 7863 or leave

message at 946 6J94, extension 242 or 253

CLASSICAL GUITAR excellent

condition 752 5796

USED PIANO SALE. Baldwin, Steinway, Story & Ciark, rental Yamaha, and others Small practice pianos from $388 Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

VERTICAL upright piano, re built by skilled piano techni cian Please cal 1757 0203

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2 year old gray Tabby Cat Neutered /Vale with short tail Reward offered, last seen ir. Stratford area 756 5109 if any information

085

Loans And Mortgages

IF YOU HOLD a mortgage on Real estate you sold Sell it for cash 305 831 3816

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOTORS

3010 s. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1984 0atsun300-ZX 1983 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, automatic, air, only 13,000 miles.

1982 Ford EXP 4 speed, air conditioning, Blue.

1982 Pontiac J-2000

- 4 door, automatic,

1981 Chevrolet Chevetle 4 door, 4 speed, air, stereo 1981 Datsun 210 Wagon Automatic, air. woodgrain.

1981 Renault Le Car

4 door, white

1981 Mazda 626 - 2 door, 5 speed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette. Only $3995.00

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air. stereo.

1980 Ford Fairmont

Automatic, air, one owner.

1980 Ford Thun-derbird Silver.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM T-tops.

1980 Buick Regal Black.

1980 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Buick Regal

Maroon, must see this one.

1980 Chevrolet Sport Van Automatic, air, stereo.

1980 Mercury Capri

2 door, blue.

1980 Ford Pickup Blue and white.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Gold, sharp.

1979 Ford Pickup 4X4,2 tone blue.

1979 Dodge Colt -Brown. Must see 1979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, loaded, maroon,

1979 Honda Prelude

Loaded, black.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX Sunroof, loaded.

1979 Buick Electra -Silver, loaded,

1979 Cadillac Eldorado Loaded, green.

1979 Plymouth Champ 4 speed, air, stereo. Priced right!

1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee S model, automatic, air, clean! 1979 Dodge Omni Automatic, white 1978 Plymouth Arrow

Automatic, only $1395,00!!

1 9 7 8 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Blue. Nice car.

1978 Datsun 280-Z

Brown.

1978 Ford Mustang

Automatic, air, stereo, blue.

1977 Mercedes 300-D

Extra clean car, automatic.

1977 Olds Wagon - 9

passenger, sharp car 1977 Buick Electra -

2 door, clean car Silver.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Bronze, 46,000 miles.

1977 Mercury Monarch 2 door, blue.

1 9 7 7 Chevrolet Camaro Turquoise. 1977 Cadillac De Ville

Clean.

1976 Dodge Van

Automatic.

1 976 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, cream, nice car!

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Bronze Special $999 00 1976 Ford Elite Blue.

1975 Ford Pinto -Automatic, clean 1974 Chevrolet Camaro LT Clean 1974 Datsun 240-Z -Green

1967 Mercury Cougar 1966 Travel Camper

Bill Askew AlWainwright Herman Hill Henry Bonner

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday. June 14,1984

091 Business Services

PIANOS TUNED

Repaired, and rebuilt by a skilled qualified technician Call A T S anytime 757 0203

093 OPPORTUNITY

INTERNATIONAL STEEL

BuHding manufacturer award mg dealership in available areas soon Great profit poten tial in an expanding industry For application call Wedgor (303) 759 3200. extension 2403

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co.. inc Financial 8. Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015

095 PROFESSIONAL 100 REAL ESTATE

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience wprking on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville

100 REALESTATE

FOR SALE BY Owner, Westport Bogue Sound walerllronf condominiums in Beacdn's Reach 4 year guaran teed lease with escalating lease payment End unit with all extras included Call 919 728 7413 nights and weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURGICAL TECHNICIANS CENTRAL STERILE

SUPPLY TECHNICIANS

We are seeking experienced surgical and central sterile supply technicians at Community Hospital of Rocky Mount An investor owned American Medical International facilite. Community Hospital is a 5d bed acute care lv)>pital conveniently located in quiet and pleasant surroundings with a family atmosphere Our operating recovery room staff offers primare care Excellent benefits, minimal call. For more information, contact:

Marlene Everette, R.N., C.N.O.R.

Assistant Administrative Director-OR RR CSS Communitv Hospital of Rocky Mount 1031 Noell Lane. Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801 919/443-9101

"Canty Enough To Muko A IkCoicnct

An 1 qudl Opporttiintv

BRICK DUPLEX S40.000. $10.000 down, balance 10 years, 12% 1303 East 2rd Street.

752 4717

104

Condominiums For Sale

TWO BEDROOM Quail Ridge townhouse I'j bath, livihg 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

106 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 6 miles Southeast of Ayden. 11,000 pounds tobacco alotment Sev eral tobacco barns, frame house, concrete block store Approximately 90 acres Some owner financing possible $158,000 Jeanette Cox Agency Inc 75A 1322

GRASS HAY For Sale Good quality Call 752 5213 at night

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 AIM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANPOWER

Short and long term assignments available for typists, word processors, general clerical, transcribers, bookkeepers. Phone, car, experience necessary. Not a fee agency.

MANPOWER

SRVCS

757-3300 118 Reade Street

SUBARU

Redi CarsUsed Cars

1983 Subaru Brat - Maroon, 4 Wheel Drive, stereo, tilt steering.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - 2 door, Maroon, air condition, automatic, stereo, power windows, cruise control.

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door. Green, automatic, air condition.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme - 2 door. Brown, air condition, automatic, stereo.

1981 Mercury Capri - air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM cassette

1981 Buick Regal - 2 door. Tan and Maroon, low mileage, air condition, automatic.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door. Black, air condition, automatic, power windows, cruise control, stereo.

1979 Datsun 510-4 door. Green, 4 speed, air condition. 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 2 door, Blue, air condition, cruise control, stereo/radio.

1979 Honda Civic - 2 door Ha^CMaO',. brown, 4 speed, air condition.

1977 Ford Granada - 4 door, Blue, air condition,

automatic.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60S W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8885

Greenville

106 Farms For Sale

HEAVY CRACKED Corn Eco^ nomical alternative to high price corn Excellent feed source $3.45 per bushel FOB Greenville, NC. Call Fred Webb. Inc 1 800 482 8228.

109 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD truly delighful, 3 bedroom, 2'j bath, Williamsburg format area with hardwood floors and bay win dows Sunken family room double garage Designed with distinction Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6441

BELVEDERE. NEW Con

struction Make an offer on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, large wooded lot. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 7546810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302,

BROOK VALLEY, Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath contem porary brick ranch on extra large wooded lot Over 2200 sq

ft of living space Many extras! $87,500 Call Pam Hegger at

Century 21 Tipton & Associates 7554 6810 Nights 8. weekends call 355 4158

BUILDER READY to sell this exceptional new brick ranch in Brentwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with

fireplace, dining room, nice lot Make otter Call Century 21

Tipton 8i Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302

BY OWNER less than $5000 down and assume FHA 235 loan Like new 1200 square foot Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, I'j baths, heat pump and fireplace 752 0458

BYOWNER

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with large carport and lot. 8 years old $71,500. 752 0303 for ap pointment

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Approximately 2 miles from the mall Off 264 West bypass Excellent condi tion Workshop, fenced yard, heat pump, deck. Very quiet location 756 4935

LAKE GLENNWOOD. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home on large wooded lot, large living room with fireplace, handy kitchen dining room combina tion, carport, fenced back yard, storage buildings and kennel. Priced to sell at $65,500 Assumable 10% FHA mortgage. For sale by owner Call 758 1927

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 758-2704

109 Houses For Sale

CHARMING COTTAGE 1293-r square feet, outside Greenville in good neighborhood. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, (newly re modeled ceramic fixtures), liv ing room, den kitchen dining combination. High ceilings, fireplace in living" room has flue for woodstove, second fireplace is walled up in 2nd bedroom, oil furnace, heating unit 4 7 f years old Detached garage, lovely corner lot, pecan tree, grapevine, blueberry bushes, one block from park, tennis courts, must see, high $30's Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 9507

CLUB PINES. New construe tion on Hearthside Drive. Super floor plan 3 bedroom, 2'i bath traditional on large wooded lot 103,000 Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates 754 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner. $59,400. Call 758 1365

CONSTRUCTION Conscience? You'll like this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Has formal areas, family room with fireplace Well established yard Call Nelda Hedges at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4974

DON'T MISS OWNING this beautiful dream home 4 bedrooms, 9%% assumable FHA loan 753 4647

EDWARDS ACRES. The price is right! It has it all too! Compare this price with others You will be impressed Three bedrooms. I'a baths, living room, "dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fans, deck, 24X24 utlli ty workshop Corner wooded lot $54,500 Duffus Realty Inc , 756 5395

ELMHURST Reduced to $54,900 Almost 1800 square feet 4 bedroom, 1% bath, Brick Ranch on quiet Street Living room with fireplace and dining area Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7' 2% VA loan available. A great neighborhood to live in Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenvile See Rolllnwood Cluster Homes, Open Dally except Thursday from 1:00 7 00 PM Model dis play Sales Consultant. Mary Ward Call 756 4511 Nights 754 1997

FARMER'S HOME LOAN

assumption available on this 2 bedroom brick ranch with carport large lot S38.500 Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. Nights & weekends call 355 6158

BELVIDERE By owner 3 bedroom , 2 bath, brick house Living room, eat in kitchen, full den with fireplace. 756 2266

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storfc your enqinoB

IF YOURS WONT START, CHECK THESE GREAT BUYS - ALL IN WINNING CONDITION!

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Loaded, light brown, one owner, 1983 Chevrolet Caprice Loaded, low mileage. Like new.

1981 Olds Cutlass LS 4 door, beige. Sharp car.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean, sharp car. 1980 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe. Silver, automatic, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, automatic, air condition, Tan.

1979 Audi 4 door, Beige,

1979 Ford LTD 4 door. Black.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White, sharp, clean, owner.

1979 Buick Century Wagon 4 door. blue.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Estate Wagon Blue, one owner.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white, nice clean car.

Summertime Special

1980 Pontiac LeMans Station Wagon |

Fully equipped, low mileage

*5495

109 Houses For Sale

FARMERS HOME Assumption 3 bedrooms, t' j baths, carport. Located in Wintervllle. Only $39.000 Call Red Carpet. Steve Evans & Associates. 355-2727.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 23)4 Dill Place Good location 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, large formal areas with fireplace, den with fireplace, remodeled kitchen with built-in appliances, garage with cabinets, new roof Priced in $60's. 758 3741.

FOR SALE BY Owner 2

bedroom with carpet and appli Excellent

anees and garage rental property. Close to Uni

versify 1907 East 4th Street. Leased with tennants. Call t 778 4408.

HAVE YOU EVER Considered

a career in Real Estate? Look ing for' people for sales or management opportunity with an expanding company in Greenville area For contiden tial interview call Red Carpet. Steve Evans & Associates. 355 2727

HOUSE Sale or Rent $22,500 or $250 month, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Near PCMH. 752 3797

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 & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661

LAKE GLENWOOD. Extra large lot on the lake. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has greatroom and fireplace, super kitchen dining combina tion, and double garage Large screened in porch for relaxing by the lake. $83.500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 355 2588.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

NEW CONSTRUCTION -

Stantonsburg Estates. More house for less money! Hard to believe that this could be true in todays' Market but this home has approximately 1550 1600 square feet of living space. 2 story home features great room that measures 16'6"X25' and has fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths and all for only $62.900

FEDERAL LAND BANK loan assumption on this well cared lor home in Horseshoe Acres. Ottering great room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, entrance foyer, 3 bedrooms (master is large), 2 full baths, private patio and extra large lot for the garden ing type $59,900

SEE THE FINER points of this home and put your decorating skills to work Loving care is all this home needs to be the cozy home you ve been dreaming of Features formal living and dining rooms, work kitchen, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hardwood floors throughout and double garage $58,000

APIaceYbuCanCountOn.

HASTINGS FORD

KNtH SI8IEI At 264 IT-PASS t GHEfMUi NC 75AOt14

pwillii

IF YOU'RE TIRED of the

cramped feeling you get in your great room, you'll love the spacious feeling you get from this home Open great room dining room and kitchen gets rid ot the closed in atmosphere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport and Wintervllle school district $55,900.

Shirley M o i

CALL)........

Jane Butts.......

Elaine Troiano . Mavis Butts

i s 0 n ( 0 N 756 6343

756 2851

756 6346 752 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

Wi will strip straight chairs

For9 EACH

ComD(tlly tor f>n lumitun

Wickor ftc Call tor our >Oi prtcok ot othor itomt

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GRENVILLE

621 South Pm St

one

$1500 SPECIALS

This Week Only

1 1977 Chevrolet CK-10 Pickup - Blue. 4 X 4.........................$1500

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, gold........................... $1500

1975 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe Black................................$1500

1983 Dodge Pickup With camper hull. Like new. 4400 miles.

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Gray, automatic, air condition. 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup One owner, automatic, V-8.

1979 Chevrolet Blazer White, automatic, air condition.

WYNNES CHEVROLET

On The Corner. On The Square" BellMi.N.C. Phon62V4321

RAmMUllMm BoniMrUiiMm Jo Rawls J.T.Burrus DougHouaa

amiBAL MOTOBf Hum nVtBON

"17':

aCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments tor todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON! Profeitlonally Managed By

remco

east,

inc.

neai. estte iviaNaaEMENT

Contact: REMCO EAST P.O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Days: 919/758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490

189 Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Farmers Home qualified Payments based on closing cost. Between $300 $500 per month Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

LOOKING FOR Contemporary but not the tiny yard that seems to go with the contemporary styling? This contemporary home otters a large lot and ionvenient country setting. Features include dramatic cathedral ceiling, fireplace and built ins in great room, dining room with bow window, kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage with storage $69,900

FAMILY SIZED GREAT Room for the family that liks elbow room also features fireplace, sewing/otfice room off great room, eat in kitchen, dining room, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2'.2 baths, double garage and 12% FHA loan assumption of $45,334 - gives monthly paymertfs ot $543.00 PITI. $75,900

ELEGANT HOME FOR large family. Bedford Subdivision. Large country kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area, large family room with panel wainscoting and beautifully designed fireplace, large formal living and dining rooms,

5 bedrooms, 2'z baths, playroom, walk in attic storage and lovely wooded lot. $142,000

Shirley Morrison(On

Call)............................756 6343

Jane Butts....................756-2851

Elaine Troiano..............756 6346

Mavis Butts..................752 7073

NEW LISTING IN Colonial Heights. Excellent FHA loan assumption. Below market rates with low equity. Enjoy 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, and huge de tached workshop Excellent starter home at $47,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. 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 fireplace, din ing room also has tireplace,-huge glassed in Florida room, and 16x34 in ground pool Many more extras. $145,000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500or 355 2588.

NEW LISTING; Shamrock Terrace. Fireplace, and gorgeous yard! $42,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969

NEW LISTING in College Court, by owner. Charming starter home for young couple.

3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den, living room with fireplace, country kitchen, 1 bath, carport, patio and big fenced-in back yard. $49,900 . 2409 Urn stead Avenue. 758 4366.

NO QUALIFYING to assume this 11'j% VA loan. 3 bedroom,

2 bath brick ranch on large lot. Garage, den with fireplace. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

OWNER IS MOVING to

Maryland Must sell immedi atelyl Living room, dining area, sparkling kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, nicely landscaped 78 x 140 lot, chimney tor woodstaove, heatpump House in "Move in" condition. $40's. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9705, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

POSSIBLE LEASE/OPTION on

this 3 bedroom, 2'7 bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. Within walking distance to private pool and tennis courts. Price reduced lor quick sale. $51,500 Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 7556 6810. Nights 8, weekends call 355 6158

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

GOT THE APARTMENT

Blahs? This home may be perfect for you. Offers family room, dine in kitchen, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 1'-j baths and attractively landscaped lawn. Conveniently located to Hospital and Doctors Park only $52,900

IF YOU'VE OUTGROWN your present home why not look at this conveniently located 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath family home in Westhaven? Other features include parquet (oyer, formal living and dining rooms, dine-in kitchen with bay window, deck and outside storage. Only $81,500

AFFORDABLE LUXURY

Awaits your .family in beautiful Grayleigh. Featuring

?ireat room with fireplace, rench doors to brick patio, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, kitchen with dining area and attractive wooded lot. $129,500.

Shirley MorrisonlON

CALL)..........................756 6343

Jane Butts..................756 2851

Elaine Troiano..............756-6346

Mavis Butts.................752 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY Thursday Special 1981 Plymouth Reliant K Wagon

Automatic, air condition, luggage rack, stereo, one owner.

*5,450

Across From the Holiday Inn 758-8899 711 N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

A TOUGH DEADLINE TO MISS: THIS FRIDAY. ISUZU TRiUCKS.

At closing on Friday, you will have missed your opportunity to save hundreds of extra dollars in savings. Money that you could pocket. So come in now and save, during the factory sponsored Isuzu Truck Sale, isuzu Trucks. A tough bargain you dont want to miea!

Soine equipment or acceesories shown may be opllonal

base price plus tax

*5600

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

329 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N-C. Telephone 355*6080

109 Houses For Sale

OWNER MOVING out ot arw

and must sell this custom built 4 bedrooms, Vn bath traditional home in beautiful Grayleigh. Unique deck, large wooded lot and almost 3000 square feet make this I Yff old t^ picture perfect! Call Pam Hegger a) Century 21 Tipton & AMOCiates 7556 6810. Nights & weekends call 355-6158.

RIVERHILLS contemporary (or sale by owner, relocating, to Maryland. Over 1800 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. Must be seen 758 3875.

SPECIAL BUY. Reduc^ $3400^ Non qualified loan available 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced quick sale at $26,500. Call Red Carpet, Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

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

SW.EET BRIAR. 235 loan assumption available on this contemporary ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, heat

pump, large lot. Call Century 21

pump, laiviv iw.- ----- --

Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Pam Hegger, 355-6158.

UNDER $32,000. Possible Farmer's Home Loan assump tion on this beautiful home located in Kennedy Estates ot Ayden Limited traffic within Luther Circle. Neighbors are friendly, courteous, and con siderate. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen/dining combination, inside washroom. Vegetable garden and fruit trees already bearing. Must see to appreci ate Needs to sell before mov ing. Call anytime day or night, 746 3103.

UNIVERSITY BY OWNER. 1

story 1800 square foot frame, 2-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new kitchen, formal dining room, living room, den/studio, utility room, oil woodstoves and central air, detached garage/shop, front porch, nice neighborhood. I'2 blocks from cmpus. Assumable 8' 2% and possible owner financ ing. $59,000. 752 6669

w.g. blounf & associates

New listing! Farmville. 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, great room with fireplace, living room, spacious eat-in kitchen, large lot. Owner transferred. $52,000.

Edwards Street. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, living room, eat in kitchen Nice yard, levelor blinds. A real gem! Come and see the video tape! $47,900.

Griffon Area. A REAL country house! 2 bedroom log home on 3*2 acres. If you love privacy, you'll love this one! Come see the videotape! $67,500.

115 Lots For Sale

lot NEAR BELL'S Fork with septic tank. Eatern Pines water system available, 100 x 275, trees, centipede grass, ideally wanted tor residential site $15,000 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058 or Billy Wilson 758 4476.

1/1 TO A4 acre lots AAobile 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.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW on The Pamlico River, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Water view with water front rights. $27,500 Call 7525124-day, 756 8492 nights and weekends.

MINNESOTf BEACH located on beautiful Neuse River com plete with Sandy beach, swimming, fishing, boat ramps, 18 hole course. Come see us and enjoy a tour of our lots and other properties and a tree day, of our amenities and lunch on us. Call Gilbert or Alma Evett, Hardison Realty, 1 249 1225 to schedule your day of fun and relaxation in the sun.

50 X 12 MOBILE HOME located on rented lot on the river near

Washington, large screened in Porch. Call 758 5061

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storago 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 men). $220/month. Tommy, 756 7815, after 8 30, 756-8357.

ABSOLUTELY perfect loca tion New 1 bedroom apartment located on Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756-8948.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, near hospital. $285 per month. 756 6857 or 756 3438.

APARTMENT to sub lease. 2 bedroom, furnished, except for one bedroom. From June 20th August 19th. Call 758 7180, Ask lor Darwin Lester.

available IMMEDIATELY

A spacious beautifully deco rated energy efficient, I bedroom, bath, apartment. $250. Call 752 8949.

AZALEA GARDENS*

Red Oak Square. Don't miss the pre development prices! 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome with large kitchen, storage 8, privacy fence. Only $39,000 with 1035 NC Housing money available.

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000

nights/weekends 355 6330

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.

WILLIAMSTON. Unique 6 + bedrooms, 6''j baths traditional home with over 6000 square feet total area. Many extras in eluding a crystal chandelier and over 35 closets! Must be seen to be appreciated. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810. Nights & weekends call 355-6158.

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 li/illiams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with Vi baths Also l bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how yOu can own your condominium for only $275 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050/746 2639. WI Reid at 758 6050/756 0446, or Jane War renal758 6050/758 7029.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, 1,000 square toot home inside Grifton city limits. Includes well and septic tank. Only $1,000 Down

and payments approximately per month. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758-3171.

$300

111 Investment Property

TWO HOUSES tor $29,000. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810. nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302,

113 Land For Sale

HOLLY RIDGE. 5 acre tracks, wooded and cleared. Restrictions. Country living first class. Call Carl. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558,

RESTRICTED acreage available. 3 minutes from Carolina East AAall. Wooded and cleared $15,000 per acre. Call 756 5097 after 6 p.m.

URBAN ESTATES. Grifton Community water system. All paved streets. $3400. 10% down. Guaranteed financing on the balance. 95, 756 9022; nights and Sundays 975-3240.

4 1/2 ACRES available on Highway 264 Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753.-4302.

S ACRES. Has perk test and health permit. No restrictions. 2 miles south of Chicod School on highway 43.756-1881.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED building lot. Evanswood Subdivision, 756 6455.

COMMERCIAL LOTS off

Highway 264. Call Cenfury 21 Tipton & Associates 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

LARGE LOTS For sale. 5 minutes from Greenville. Guaranteed financing with low down payment. Cali days 756-9022; nights and Sundays 97S-3240.

LOT FOR SALE in Club Pines. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Ass6ciates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans 758-6050

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. 2.

bedroom duplex with dishwasher, washer/dryer, central aii*. No pets. $230 plus deposit I 946 1727.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth St.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom apartments close to ECU campus. Energy efficient, cable TV, all major.appliances provided Call days 758 6061, nights 758 5960.

EASTS ROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden bnd townhouse apart ments, featuring ' Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS -

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52 3376.

FAIRLANE FARMs. Energy efiecient 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. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease $220 per month. Call 756 5007. . .

JOHNSON STREET

Apartments. 1 bedroom apartments available ImmgdFl. ately. Appliances and water.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

Call

C.L. LUPTONCO. 752-6116

furnished, fully carpeted. Energy effecient. Walking <li(- tance to campus. No aeU-* allowed. Call Judy at 355MOO.-AAonday Friday between 9 arvd*v

LARGE 4 BEWROAi*

apartment. 2 full baths. Sh

refrigerator, furnished. S3M^* ilrea

pels. Deposit-lease' requir Call after 5 p.m. 756-6382, T5 0489.

LIKE NEW 2 bedroom nicely decorated duplex. Excellent location, frost tree refrigerator with ice maker, continuous cleaning stove, heatpump, S29S plus d^lt. Call days 756-nlghtsTM-1997.

4511,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

Summertime Special |

1983 Ford Mustang Conyertible

Fully Equipped

*10,750

APIaceiouCantomOiL

HASnNGSFOR

RNM MOM IMIMMI e CIUIMUI. NC lli

12U A|irtmtnts

For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apertment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wallto wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

Saturday I 5Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

N^AR HOSPITAL, New

Duplexes. S300 per month. No pets 752 3152.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex 4'} miles west new hospital. Available July 1. 756 86. 756 5780

NICE SPACIOUS Duplex located near college 8, downtown. Call John Taylor. 752 3850

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, 1' j baths, washer/dryer hook up. S300 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included .....lave Cable

We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ON THE RIVER close in town, nice furnished apartment to quiet settled person or couple No pets, call 1 946 3970. after S.

ONE BEDROOM furnished ef feciency apartment. 2 blocks from university, available immediately, S195/month. Call 752 5169.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862

StNGLE BEDROOM

Apartment. Near downtown. $200 per month. 756 7285 or 756 7473

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m, Monday through Friday Saturday 9a.m. to3p.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, , Near

club house, playground. ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom. I'-i bath, heatpump, appliances. Convenient loca tion 757 3998or 1 792 4740

TOWNHOUSE. Available July 1. 2 bedrooms. 2'i baths. 5 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 752 1888 after 5

VILLAGE EAST. 2 bedrooms, 1'j bath townhouse$300.00; University Condo 2 bedroom, I' 3 bath townhouse$300.00; Verdant Street 2 bedroom, I'l bath duplex-$300.00. All re quired lease and security depos it.Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'-3 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, tor rent. 752

3311.__

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available now. Call 752 2754.

1 REDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, appliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville AAanor

758 3311.__

I BEDROOM, all electric, close

to'universlty, carpeting, appli >r Included Ca

121

A^rtmcnts

'or Rent

2 BEDROOM TWNHOUSE -carpetwi with central heat and air, 1'.q baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street. Ayden. Come by after 5:00p m. $160a month.

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment - 10th street $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809before9p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Heat pump, energy efficient. Excellent 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. ot*756 5168.

2 BEDROOM Apartment. Near university 758 4333 or 756 5077 after 5.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

units for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Broker, 355 2628 office, 7527231 residence.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near

ECU. Energy effecient heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, hook ups. no pets. $285. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM apartments, available for summer school and fall $270 per month. No pets. 756 3561.

1 DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen appliances furnished. 1204 Forbes Street. $200. 756 0765

5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752 0180 757 3883,

Searching for the right Watch Classified

townhouse? every day.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 8,000

square feet warehouse space 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. $M0 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752-1232 or 756 5097.

BELOW AAARKET LEASE 3000 square 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. Concrete floors, loading dockl rail siding Available now. 756-7417 or752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms, 1'3 bath townhouse with hook ups, all electric, no pets. $300 per month 752-2040 or 756 8904.

NEW CARPETED 2 bedroom condominium. I's baths, all electric, hookups. Shenandoah. Convenient to mall and medical complex. $300 per month. Available immediately. 752-5169.

2 STORY TOWNHOUSE for

rent. 2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath, patio. 208 Lindbeth Drive. Call 753-5449 or 355 2474

4 BEDROOM, 2'3 bath con dominium, avaialbe in August. 756 1177.

127 Houses For Rent

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms, 1' 3 baths$400.00; Cambridge 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-$400.00: Green Farms 3 bedroom, 1 bath$325.00. Greenville Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths$500.00; Riverhills 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths-$425.00 per month All require lease and security deposit. Ouffus Realty. Inc. 756 0811.

GREAT FOR LARGE Family or rent upstairs as effeciency

and cover most of your rent. 6 bedroom. 2 bath. Close to uni

versify. Available immediately. Call collect 615 352 5222 days, 615 352 1500 nights.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $200 $250 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity. Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

DmIw lor Coadimon, Uyton, Colofflan. ProNitr A Southwind Hhmy 17 North, Chocowinity Parts tSorvico Sorvico Parts: 94431t

For Salts Only call: 1-S004824103

anees and water ---------

ble,tv hook up No pets. $195 a month. 756-3923.

1 EOROOM APARTMENT.

201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished. $220. 756-0545, 758 0635

1 BEDROOM, nicely

Furnished apartment, right off campus. Central air and heat, central vacuum system, laundry and snack machines. Couple or single. $225 month. Available July 1st and August 1st. Call 752-2691 for appoint ment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

PAYCHECK PROTECTION

I can make sure a regular cash income is available to protect you and your family, if a covered accident or illness forces you to stop working.

IklkToMe

Ben Cameo UR.H.U. 208 Somrell St. Graonville. N.C. 27834 Phone 756-8999 Can today foi " lafonMlloo

BANKtKSllfLAND CASUALTY COMPANY

hicaxii. Illiw>i%

Hr Ihiak a M I .mw.

Thr iM-ool 1 ia ur |H-wlut'l.

Mom's BiHObeiTir Fann

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of Nw Bm On US 17 .

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT 109 Col umbla aveniM, 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath, $3i57month. Call dt-borah,750 3191.

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville and country. Call 746 3284 or 524-3180.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Only minutes from hospi tal and industrial park area. Ready for occupancy June 15. No pets. $425 a month. Call Mavis Buffs at AAavis Butts Realty. 758-0655.

NICE 3-4 BEDROOM Brick home. I'/S baths, university area. Available July 1. $330 a month. 756 1952.

ONE BLOCK FROM

University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 a month. Call 756

6857.

PINERIDGE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch. 5 minutes from hospital. Rents for $400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000 or Marie Davis, 756 5402.

UNIVERSITY AREA ideal for

students, 3 bedroom, appliances furnished, 112 east 12th street.

$275,756-0765.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central heat & air, $37S/month, available. August 1st 756 4004. after 6.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE For rent close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4.

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2> } baths. Available May 15. No pets. Rents for $475 per month. Clark Branch. Real tors 355 2000.

129 Lots For Rent

TRAILER Space Available immediately. Eastern Pines community. Phone 355 2432.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

1,2 AND 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. $125 and up. Available now or will reserve for Fall semester. No pets, no children 756 9491 or 758 0745.

12 X 65 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, air. 6 miles south of Greenville. 746 6575.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM Trailer on private

lot. 2 milM east on highway 33.

752 6215.

Nochildren, nopets.

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING AT 1209 Evans Street. 1140 square feet, heating and air. reasonable rent. Days, 7S2 I5S9, night, 752 2498.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished. $85/month. 756 7417.

FOR LEASE sales or oHice

fiace. 1400 square feet at 2725 ast 10th Street. Colonial

Height Shopping Center. 758 4257,2 4 p.m.

Call

OFFICE IN DUNN GRIER

building with conference room and copy machine available. Call 752 5700OT 756 1076.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Janitorial parking and utilites included. $lOO/month and up. Close to Carolina East Mall at 3305 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

,137 Resort Property For Rent

CONDOMINIUM ON Ocean Available June 15-24 and August 12 Jl. Sleeps six. 752 0847

EMERALD ISLE Luxury OceanfronI, 1, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, I 354 3212.

EMERALD ISLE BEACH

House: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $350/week. (919) 354 3301.

OCEAN FRONT CONDO.

Salter path. 3 bedrooms, sleeps

6-8, pools, gym, tennis, raquef ball. 355 3217 after 6.

OCEAN FRONT CONDOS.

Tennis, racquet ball, indoor and

outdoor pools and jacuzzis.

SUAAMER

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687 from 9 a.m. toSp.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, washer and central air. On private lot. 6 miles west of Greenville. Call 753 5449 or 355 2474.

2 BEDROOM located between Ayden Griffon on 4 lane, deposit, $120.1 524 4349.

2 BEDROOM, completly furnished, washer, dryer. No pets. 752 0196.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, air, washer/dryer. Large lot. No pets, no children 758 5757.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

From $550 per week WINDS at Indian Beach the heart of Bogue Banks. Call toll free 1 800 682 6866.

OCEANFRONT CONDO. Pine Knoll Shores. 3 or 4 bedrooms, furnished. Available in August. $600 per week Call 756 6586 between 5-9 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOOR MATS AIR FRESHENERS

For Sal* Or Rant

Plastic Chair Mats*Anti-latiqua Mats*Logo Matt COMHEMML 08 RESOENTIAL Call7SM273

POSITION AVAILABLE National Department Store

WOMENS FASHION DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Requirements: Business degree with S years experience. Salary range: $22,000 to $26,000 tiased on experience. Excellent fringe benefits.

FAMILY SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Requirements; S years shoe experience. Salary range: $13,000 to $16,000. Excellent fringe benefits.

Submit resume to Box No. 10756, Goldsboro, NC 27532.

An Equtl Opportunity Empioyoi M/F

USED CAR GUIDE

1983 Mazda GLC

Custom. Medium blue metallic with blue velour trim. 5 speed, AM-FM cassette and sunroof. 10,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Pontiac 6000

4 door, Gray with gray cloth interior, 21,000 miles, power windows, power door locks, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, console, air condition, loaded.

1982 Dodge Rampage

Sparkling black with vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, stereo, 36,000 miles, sharp local trade.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Diesel. Dark blue metallic with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, rally wheels. Local car.

1981 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door hatchback. Brown metallic with beige interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 48,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, air, 4 speed, 35,000 miles, local car.

1980 Datsun Pickup

Silver metallic, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 57,000 miles. Cheap transportation.

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeViile

4 door, Gray, light blue cloth trim, loaded, local car.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Beige with brown padded vinyl top. Fully equipped, 44,000 miles, local car.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 60/40 seats, wire wheel covets, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Squire series. Rust with black vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power steering, local car.

1977 Lincoln Mark IV

Yellow with tan landau top and leather trim, fully equipped, 47,000 miles, local trade.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Sparkling black with vinyl top and white vinyl trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, local trade.

Sm Us Today. H Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But H Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

QrMnvilloBlvd.

355-6080

137 Resort Property For Rent

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury - real cheap summer rental, now. 756-8160.

2 BEDROOM oceanfront. Sleeps 6. Whaler Inn Beach Club. Atlantic Beach. \Neek of July 4. $595. Call 756-3115 days, 756 2899 after 6.

138 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED, air conditioned

for male. No cooking. $W ^

month, utilites included.

3214.

ONE BLOCK FROM Campus,

full house privileges. $135 Call 758 0174 and

month. Call 758 0174 and leave name and number on machine.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted Wilson Acres Apart ment L6. Nice apartment with pool, sauna, and tennis courts. For more information call 758 3676 or 757 0294.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer Washer, dryer, air conditioner. $100 a month plus utilities, '/I phone. Call after 5, 756 8835.

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED

To share 2 bedroom townhouse. $155. Call 756 8153 after 4.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Single

female parent preferred, bedroom house, '/j

utilities. $100 a month rent. Afterr 5,757-1762.

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE needed for summer or tor somnterv and next school year. Private bedroom, $100/month. Call 757 1293.

ROOMMATE WANTED. $150

per'month plus utilities. Call Nancy, 758 9097 afh

7 after 5:30.

1 OR 2 FEMALE Roommates needed on 5th Street. 758-4799.

2 ROOMiMATES NEEDED For

new townhouse. Many extras furnished Including washer/dryer. Professional or mature student preferred 757 3115 after 8 p.m.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Dont Miss Qur OPEN HOUSE This Evening from 6 to 8 PM 112 LISA LANE TWIN OAKS Hostess: Nolda Hedges

Al*jilge& SoatlierlaMl

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY standing timber. Large or small tracts. Any species. 746-82S or 746 2041.

1976 - I9S0 AUTOS and trucks.

Top wholesale prices. Grimsley Motors, 2900 East 10th Street.

757-1046.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your truck, RV, or fine car. Call or

stop by Truck Country, located across from the Holiday Inn, at 711 N. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 750 8899.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148 Wanted To Rent

LOOKING FOR SMALL

Building to rent for cooking pork skins. Call Reba Best 758 5503.

MOTORCYCLE single trailer July 6 to July 16 746 4641 after 4:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Job Opening For:

Experienced maintenance position, high school graduate with 3 or more years in maintenance. Background dealing with hydraulics, motor change outs, drive trains, electrical trouble shooting with a willingness to operate general production

Experienced knife sharpener willing to work with good attendance record. Must be tested by ESC.

Production line workers, fast, versatile, at least 3 years good work experience with production related background. Must be tested by ESC.

equipment.

Apply in person at Personnel Office from 9:00 am - 4:00 pm daily Monday - Friday. Excellent company paid fringe package.

iJT::hh

Robersonville Complex

A Progressive Growing Company

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1984 Buick Electra Estate Wagon - 4,500 miles Loaded!!

1984 Chevrolet Vans - (3 in Stock)

1984 Dodge Mini-Van - Loaded, 7,700 miles, Extra Clean!!

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Buick Regal - One owner, extra clean!! 1983 Mazda RX-7 - Super Sharp!!

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Like New, 19,000 miles, loaded, one owner.

1983 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, t-tops, like new!

1983 Buick Regal - Black and Sharp!

1983 Buick Regal - White with blue top 1983 Mazda Truck - Camper Shell 1983 Chevrolet Truck - 15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo

1983 Buck LeSabre Limited - Loaded, one owner 1983 Buick Electra Limited - Like new, 11,000 miles, loaded!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Four door, one owner, 26,000 miles!!

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra * Clean, real economy!!

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury - 4 door, charcoal In color, one owner, 17,000 miles, automatic, air conditioning.

1981 Buick Regal Limited - Sharp!!

1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner. Sharp!! 1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1980 Ford Mustang - One owner. Automatic, Air, Stereo, low mileage!!

1980 Buick Skylark Limited - Loaded, one owner!!

1980 Pontiac Firebird - One owner, clean!

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - 48,000 miles, loaded, extra clean!!

1978 Chevrolet Luv Truck - Clean, automatic, air conditioning!!

1973 Mazda Truck - You Need To See This One!! Clean As A Pin!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..................$1999

1973 Chrysler New Yorker....................$499?

1977 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser........ $1399

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix.....................$1399

1977 Buick Electra 2 door....................$2199

DEALERS WELCOME!!!

GRANT BUICK INC.

V ' ^

WHY PAY 1.99

FOR THE SAMEPICNIC JUG

When You Can Get It Free At...PIZZA PIE

Carolina East Centre (Beside The Mail)

Call Aheod For Eat In or Take Out

VILLAGE CHURCH. VILLAGE TREE - The Bavview Community Chapel in the old section of the Pamlico River resort area of Bayview is a typical combination of a white wood chapel graced by a

once-favorite Southern tree, the china berry. The combination was prevalent during the 19th and early 20th centuries. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)USDA Says Financial Crunch Growing Worse For Farmers

By DON KENDALL \P Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The financial crunch onjinny farmers is getting worse as th^ reach the end of the line with creditors, says a new report by the Agriculture Department.

But department economists are sticking with earlier predictions that farm income, overall, will increase sharply this year as producers put idled land back into crops for the 1984 harvest.

The number of farmers leaving the sector for financial reasons will likely increase during the remainder of 1984," the departments Economic Research Service said Wednesday in a new issue of Agricultural Outlook.

.Many analysts believe that lending institutions have postponed foreclosures and liquidations on their most distressed clients for as long as they can.

Although credit is still available, interest rates are expected to go even higher, making it even more difficult for farmers to qualify for loans, the report said.

The Reagan administration has acknowledged that 2 percent to 4 percent of the nations farms could fold this year because of financial reasons, compared to a normal attrition rate of 1 percent to 1*2 percent.

No new estimates for overall failures were made in the new analysis, although the report cited Federal Reserve bank surveys showing how farm failures have risen.

For example, the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis estimated that between October 1983 and March 1984, 3.4 percent of farmers and ranchers in its area discontinued farming because of financial difficulties," the report said. This compares with 2 percent during the same period the previous year.

Many of the highly leveraged farmers have suffered losses for the past several years because of low market prices and a sluggish economy, the report said.

Rather surprisingly, owners of

smaller farms are often in better financial shape as they typically have large off-farm incomes to help with debt repayment, it said. More often its those larger farms which are highly leveraged that are having severe financial problems. But taken as a whole, net farm income is expected to rise sharply this year to a range of $30 billion to $34 billion, the report said. That is less than the $31 billion to $36 billion forecast earlier but still well above the $20 billion to $22 billion netted in 1983.

Farmers are expected to harvest larger crops this year than in 1983 when production was cut by drought and government acreage programs. Also, commodity prices are expected to be up from last year, at least in the first half of 1983, the report said.

7M-9550You get this Picnic Jug

FREE when you buy a Large 1 or more item Pizza at the regular price and we will fill it with your favorite choice of Pepsi product

FREE.

Also: For One Year we will fill it with your favorite Pepsi product FREE each time you buy a Large Pizza with one item or more at the regular price.

Much of the gain will probably be due to a buildup in inventories, the report said. In 1983, the value of inventories was cut by the droughts effect on yields and the drop in harvested acres.

Save big on your choice of any discontinued Seely Poslure-pedic on our floor! New modele are coming in so we're forced to clear out remaining 1983 inventory at prices you may never see again! These are Seaiy's best...designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm comfort and support. Shop early quantities are limited!

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SEALY EXTRA FIRM QUILT

7Q95 FULL EACH PIECE 109.95 fV QUEEN 2-PC. SET 259.00

Twin Ea. Pc.FURNITURE CO.

I HMH 535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville

A I 90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles752-5161

Layaway Plan 80 Vears o> Conimuout Seivica lo Easiam North Carolina Plenty 0> Free ParKmr^ Nem To Ou' Store

Actual Siz?

1 Picnic Jug Pur Family Par Vialt. Not Valid With' Any Othar Dtfjtounfa, Spaclalt. and/or Coupons.

i*"*y

. r.