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INSIDE TODAYHONESTY

.r-A teen-aged, unemployed father found and turned In $960. Today, he's still counting his pennies. See page 5.

INSIDE TODAYTOBACCO ^ ' ?#A Senate committee says a compromise plan to rescue the tobacco program has been worked out with buying companies. Page 20.

TODAY'S SPORTS

r;_ 5 ,|**v

- fJ.^IONE RUN

Pitt Countys Legion baseball team played its fourth straight one-run decision game last night losing for the third time. Page 13.THE

V04th YEAR NO. 134

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Youth Awaiting Court's Ruling

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1985

By SUE HINSON Reflector SUff Writer Presiding Judge Lee Lumpkin III said this morning he would lean toward probation, counseling and placing Jason Emanuel, a Greenville teenager charged in the April sMgun slaying of his father, tem-poranly in the custody of relatives before recessing disposition pro-cwdings.

'The 13-year-old Emanuel youth was ruled delinquent by Lumi^ in Pitt County Juvenile Court Tuesday following testimony from a Pitt

County Sheriffs deputy who stated that the Emanuel youth had told him and other investigators he killed his father in their Pineview Trailer Park because he feared for his life.

He said he hated me and wanted to kill me ... that my mother was stujnd... he said hed kill me four or five times... that hed just sharpened one for me, Deputy Ivan Harris quoted young Emanuel as saying in a written statement taken shortly after the shooting incident April 23. Ac-

(PleasetumtopagelO)

Cap Ordered On Sewer Fee

< ..The Greenville Utilities Commis-$k>h has approved an interim resi-dntial sewer charge limit of a mtmth effective June 1, according to GpC General Manager Malcolm Green.

XJreen said the new maximum sey/er charge, based on approximately 2,500 cubic feet of water Hage, will be reflected on bills from

Meeting

. The Consolidated Board of Education will meet at 8 a.m. Thursday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. to consider nominations for a^intment to the board.

^e board selected three nominees at a meeting Monday but David Shackleford, a nominee from Farm-ville, declined to serve on the board. Ttie board is expected to make nother nomination Tliursday,

June through September. The conunission firmly believes this action is in the best interest of our customers, Green said.

Residential sewer charges are based on 85 percent of water usage. Green explained. When averaged over a 12-month period, these rates provide the revenues necessary fw sanitary sewer q)erations.

The conunission established the interim sewer charge limit, Green said, because the unusually dry weather conditimis, have changed the normal pattern oi watn* use. , Green emphasized that our cranmunity is not experiencing any problems with water capacity because of the dry cmiditions. Our peak-day usage, Green said, has been only 63 percent of our production capacity.,

GUCs water treatment plant and deep wells can provide some 15 million gallons of water a day. TTie i ' day usage so far has been only a 9.5 million gallons a day.

I Ysiag baseball playm om-

uuDiog ne m weTicuiiis of last Friday's school has aeddeat near Snow Hfll that killed six children and Uie driver of a truck that sideswiped their bus. Two of the victims were members of the baseball team. Fimerid services were

SSSHfllfl IWf

Hotline gets thiap done. Write and teU us about the problem or issue into which you'd Bkefor Hotline to Io(A. Enclose photostatic c(^ies<^ any p&rtiimtiniormatioa Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish ev&y item tw receive, but we deal wifh all of those fm-which we have staff time. Names mwt be giv&i, but mly initial will be published.

DEPOT INFORMATION ASKED

'Hie Greenville Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Coimmerce and the town of Grifton have asked Hotline to appeal for information about the Grifton Railroad Depot recently riven the town by Seaboard Railroad Systems.

'They want to know when the depot was built, what year fire destroyed the old depot on Main Street, when the open freight deck was added to the back of the present depot, when the waiting room of the depot was remodeled and a part of the waiting rooms removed resulting in smaller rooms, and when the vertical strips were removed and asbestos siding used to Cover the exterior of the building.

: A real boon would be a copy of the original floor plan. We do not expect that the Grifton depot is unique and only one of a kind, W.E. Rasberry, vice chairman of the development committee, said. So any information anyone might have that Wimld help us restore this building to its original dimensions would be helpful.

Rasberry may be reached by writing to him c/o the Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Inc., P,0. Box 133, Grifton, N.C. 28530; or by calling 524-4660 or 524-4416.

xRIEF --- A woman wholrt^nded the funeral services in Snow Hill Tuesday for four children killed in a schupl bus accident is assisted from the service after being overcome by grief. Slices will be held later for two other stu-dents who died from injuries in the wreck. (AP Laserphoto)

I for Uaa of ttie children at the Greene County Education Cepte/Tuesday Nearly 1.7M pe<qde attended the joint services. (AP Laserphoto by Bob Jordan)

Greene County Offers Tribute To Pour Children

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP) Young and old, students and teachers, relatives and fnends almost 1,700 in all came to pay final respects to four of the victims of a school bus accident.

TTiey all crowded inside a gymnasium-turned-auditorium at the Greene County Education Center for a hot and emotional funeral Tuesday. The four children were among six students who died Friday when the bus they were riding in was hit by a tractor-trailer.

Mwe than 20 other students were injured and many of them remain hospitalized. The truckdriver also died.

I think they all four enjoyed hfe, said Raymond E. Smith, principal of West Greene Elementary &hool, where the children were students. All four loved their families, a love that has helped give their families strength and courage during this time.

Friends of ^bert Warren, 13, one of the victims, attended the funeral dressed in their Little League baseball uniforms. They carried the flowers that were draped over his coffin at the end of the 90-minute ceremony.

Mrs. Warren placed roses on the coffins of her son and the three othr victims: Shawanna Albritton, 13; Ricky Corbitt, 11; Mittie Mumford, 10; and Robert Warren, 13.

Several electric fans were placed at the front of the auditorium in an attempt to keep the audience cool as the temperature outside reached 90 degi^.

Four people broke down with emotion and had to be led out of the

(Please turn to page 10)

Farmville Alters Utility Plan

Rir 1 A\T^U 41^^ /.VinnrfA Kn.1 .uuw..va.1 .____ ^ i * ^ t__i i!

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Thursday with 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Low near 70. High near 90.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday. Chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs in upper 80s, lows in the 60s.

Page4-Editorials Page 13-Sports

mSiae lOaay PageS-Local news Page20-State news

Page 12Obituaries Page 26 Leisure

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Local citizens will soon see a change in town utility bill procedures because the Board of Commissioners approved a second notice billing system at Tuesday nights board meeting.

Tbe new system will make bills due in full on the 15th of each month with a $2 late fee being charged if payment is not received on time. Second notices stating that utilities will be cut off if the bill is not paid within five working days will be mailed on the 16th and 17th.

The towns current policy regarding late utility bills is to charge a $10 late fee after the 20th of the month. After the 20th, a cut-off list is made and town employees place notice cards on property doors on the 21st with payment due by 1 p.m. the next day. If payment is not received, power is then turned off.

Frank L. Bradham, town administrator, said the proposed

change had received considerable discussion in the Utilities Committee, which approved the measure. One Deneiit of the second notice system, he said, would be the expense saved by not having to send employees to post signs.

Commissioner Oliver Murphrey supported the procedure because it lowers the late charge by $8.

The town will send two letters to each customer explaining the change, which will go into effect with the Aug. 1 bills.

There will also be several changes to the utility deposit policy. The motion was approved that if a customer is delinquent in paying utility bills twice within a 12-month period, the customer must make a deposit. Commercial and industrial deposits will equal a one-month average bill.

Also, deposits required for new commercial and industrial customers will be lowered to oqe month, and one (rf two credit letters must be from a utility providef.

Construction of a parking lot behind the stores on the east side of the 300 block of South Main Street was approved after Bradham confirmed that there is enough money budgeted for the project, lihe lot wiU be built with Community Development funds and maintained by the town.

A motion was carried to ^tablish as just compensation a total value of $3,770 for two buildings owned by Helen McKinney on the east side of the 400 block of South Main Street. The two buildings will be demolished as part of the Community Development commercial revitalization plan. Bradham said Mrs. McKinney has approved the compensation amount.

TTie 1981 Community Development program will be closed out by Sept. 30,1965, and the board approved Earl Umphlett, a Farmville CPA, to conduct the final audit

Also on the agenda was a proposal to contract with Seaboard Container

Service for hauling and disposal of industrial solid waste. S^board, which is currently servicing Farmville and was the lowest bidder, received unanimous approval.

Rigby Electric submitted the lowest bid on three single phase automatic oil circuit reclosers to be installed on the circuit serving the Langs Crossroads area. The board approved spending $3,032 on the reclosers to improve electric service to the crossroads area.

The board selected Southern Communications of Goldsboro over lowest bidder J.S. Enterprises of Vanceboro for a radio maintenance contract.

Bradham said Southern Communications had done good service and that he had had poor experience with other low bidders who might not be available in emergency-type situations.

Commissioner Moses W. Moye brought up the difference in mileage (Please turn to page 10)

U10

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

Money And Marriage Can Be Problems For Couples

Dead Soldiers Pap ers Are Troubling Legacy

[DEAR ABBY; Before his death 8(>ine 15 years ago, a friend of mine showed me sonte identifcation papers he took from the body of a Cierman soldier he had killed shortly b^ore the end of the war. He said that for years he had felt guilty for hhving consigned another soldier ef*n an enemyto an unknown grave. He asked me to translate the piq>ers and forward the information td. the German authorities so the soldiers family would have definite information about his death. With my meager high school knowledge ofGerman, I translated the information and promised to forward it to the proper authorities.

I delayed doing the task, stored the papers away and forget about them. I came across them recently, and Im wondering if, at this late dgie, I should do something about the matter. I feel strange to be the 0 j|iy person in the world to know the fiiiil saga of a dead soldier whose faihily must still be wondering about hie fate.

[I decided to ask your advice. After a^ these years, would it be better to withhold this information and let tljie survivors alone in the resigna-tiNi they have probably achieved by now? Would I open old wounds by h - .

forwarding the papers? Or if I should reveal the information, whom shall I contact?

I will be grateful for your advice and abide by it.

V.H., SANTA FE, N.M.

DEAR V.H.: The famUies of soldiers missing in action never forget. I assure you they would be thrilled to have this information. Enemy or ally, that soldier was somebodys son, brother, husband, lover or father. Please write to: Bundesarchiv-Zentral-nachweisstelle, 5000100Aachen, Kornelimuenster, Abteistr 6, West Germany.

The \br$atle Pearl

Short and long, classic or jazzy, white or pastel, alone or in groups. Pearls, ciwhether natural or cultured, are the jewelry fashion leader One strand may be worn as a long necklace, a choker or a bracelet with just a twist here and a clasp there. A pearl stud earring may make a simple statement or scream for attention in a fancy earring jacket The versatile pearl A must for the well-dressed woman.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

DEAR ABBY: No Names, Please complained because her parents and her husbands never offered to keep the grandchildren so they (the parents) could get a little rest.

Well, we are grandparents who have been deni^ the pleasure of having our grandchildren overnight.

Why? The parents say we spoil the children l^ause we let them eat, drink and do whatever they want. We also let them stay up late to watch TV. Were told: It takes a lot of hard work on our part to undo all the harm you do when you keep the kids overnight.

Abby, isnt it a grandparents right to spoil a little one?

DOTING GRANDMA

DEAR DOTING: Grandma, no.

In a word.

DEAR ABBY: Regarding your letter about unwanted summer guests: My husband and I resolved a similar situation when we built our swimming pool.

We put in a flagpole and sent beautiful announcements to inform our friends and relatives that we had built a swimming pool. We added that when the flag was flying, they were welcome, but when the flag was down, they were not. The flag was placed where it could be seen by those approaching our home.

This system has worked perfectly for 21 years.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Bollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

Births

Clemons

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jan Keith Clemons, Bethel, a son, Jan Michael, on May 27,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grimes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ray Grimes, Snow Hill, a son, Johnnie Ray, on May 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hamilton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Hamilton III, Durham, a son.

By CHANGING T0ES The Kipbnger Magutee

bifore^ting couptes are more lik^ to discuss their fedings about sex than about money.

After the marriage, they are more likely to argue about money.

Wheth^ your wedding is pending (H- mellowii^, June nu^t promi^ you and your other half to reconsider the financial assumptions on which your marriage operates, given your current situation.

One w^lem evry couple must face is now to handle the money that flows through their haixis on a day-to-day basis.

Some dual-inc(Hne households their money in a joint account aside an allowance fw each spouse to spend as he or she wants.

Other coi^iles maintain separate accounting systems, but they calculate common expenses and ead) spouse omtributes to a pot to pay them, either equally or in pro-p(^< to their incinnes.

Either way, the better (urganized spouse is the lomcal choice to actually pay the ImIIs, though you could rotate responsibility to stay informed.

Another option is to eliminate the joint account and instead allocate your joint expenses equitaUy between you.

Say the mortage and chilckare expenses just about equal all your other jmnt expenses, one of you could )ay those costs and the othor could landle the rest of the bills. Fcxr a lai^e expulse, such as rnodelling, you could set up a separate project fund.

One approach that can lessen money management conflicts for spouses in second marriages, say a number of counseling and financial advisers, is for the biological parent to segote the majmr expenses of the chillan they brmg to a second marriage and, if possible, pay those themselves.

accounts call for good communication and work best when you and your spouse have a similar outlocdc on money matters.

Elizabeth Lewin, a financial planner and authOT of Financial Fitness f(n- Newlyweds (Facts on File; $8.95, paperback), told Gianging Times that she thinks everyone, including noQworking spouses, should maintain some financial independence by having sione kind of separate account, even if it is funded by an allowance from the household account.

Both partners also should maintain separate credit histories. Eliminate accounts that you feel are no longer necessary, but keep some, too.

A woman taking her husbands surname should change that name but retain her first name on the accounts shes keeping. Joint accounts opened in both spcmses names will create credit histories for each.

Also decide whethor to have one or two automatic teller machine cards. ^ Unless youre careful to keep each other informed about transactions, youre probably better off having (me card (XT two accounts.

Whatever system you use for

Tacoby (Charles, on May 28,1985, In Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Overman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boyd Overman Jr., 203 Ravenwood Drive, a son, Joshua Anthony, on Mayh 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White, Robersonville, a daughter, Jessica Rose, on May 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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A - ,

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money management, try to maiigain between you at leaist three to six QKmths Uvii^ expenses in savings foremenieocies.

Job br^its are another area (rf concern. If both of you work, both of your employers mobably provide you with group heanh insurance. You shouldnt necessarily drop one spouses coverage, especially if the coverage is free or the cost is minimal

By submitting your claims to both insurers, a move thats usually allowed, you can recover up to 106 percent oi your medical expenses. Pe(^ covered by imly one plan usually get only 80 pm^.

Fmr dependent coverage, an emi^y might charge an extra ^ to ^ a month. The extra cost m^ be w(Nrth it if you have a lai^ family or have reason to anticipate high miedi-cal tUs. Or, maybe you can rave naoney by dix^ing one spouses plan and c(ceotrating your coverage m the other.

Investigate the provisions of ea<^ plan car^uUy before you decide which one to ke^. Qieck whetlw ei-thir <^ers routine dental and vision care, and compare deductibles and the percentage of the medical bills you have to pay under the toms oi each policy.

A growing number of companies offer what are called flexible benefit, or cafeteria, plans, that let employees select from a menu (tf several cfifferent bmiefits. If this is an opti(, you may be able to customize your coverage by ccxxrdinating your choices with your spouses plan.

Recent changes in the laws governing em{^yee pension plans c^d cause married coiqiles some surprises if they havent kept iq> with them.

Unlike past years, c(npanies now must offor preretirement suZvwvor benefits for all vested wixkers. Many dont charge for the coverage, but some reduce your pension w^ you retire to offset the aibled cost (rf the coverage.

Ves^ workers in thrr 30s or early 40s should check with their companys pension plan officers bef(xre deciding to accept surviv(Nrs benefits that theyll pay for out d their pension ben^ts. Buying additional life insurance probably would be mine ecimcnnical.

It can also be a good idea to waive preretirement coverage if your employer charges ^ it and your spouse has a pension plan as well. Youre free to change your mind as often as you like befcnre you actually retire.

Also, due to last years Retirement Equity Act, your spouse will automatically get surviviH- benefits, if you die while still employed, unless he or she signs a waiver provided by your employer so that you can designate your children or parents as beneficiaries.

You also need the written consent of your spouse if you want a straight-life annuity when you retire

rather than a joint and survivor annuity. A straight-life annuity will pay a hi^r benefit during your lifetime but will provide nothing for your spouse wMn you die.

The change in the law can have the effect of diSnheriting others you expected to get benefits in ease of your death.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Heres a beginner-easy crochet >a(ttern that will let you bnng delight to any new mother. The complete set

sac^, booties, soaker, bonnet and crib or carriage blanket - is made with rows of double crochet

antean easy, dainty shell stitch. Each piew is bordered with a three-color shflil stitch edging.

The easy-tu-follow directions for in-fanj through 9-month sizes are writ-ten< with the beginner in mind; ev4ything is spelled out so there are noi|e of the usual abbreviations found in most crochet instructions. This design was created by the Craft Yarn Council of America an organization of major American yarn spin-neis dedicated to furnishing nedlecraft ideas for you and your family.

To obtain directions for making the Copete Baby Set, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0602 with $1 aiid a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1%22, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Dr you may order Kit No. C-0602 by se^ng a check or money order for $18.95 to Pat Trexler at the same ad-ditss. ITie kit price includes shipping cl^rges, instruction leaflet ana all necessary yarns. Buttons and ribbon aih not included.

figuring. First, work a loose chain until It is as long as desired. If you are making a sweater, for example, measure the bottom of a sweater that fits you wdl and make your chain to approximately this measurement.

Don t rdy completely on your cham measurement, however, as it usually has more stretch at this point than it will have after the first pattern row is worked. So this first measurement simply tells you that you have almost enough chains.

Chains are quick and simple to w(i(, so make quite a few extra ones before starting your pattern row. I usually do 20 or more extra chains.

Now work the first row ol pattern stitches to within a couple of inches of the end of the chain. Again measure the piece; this time it should be within a fraction of an inch of the desired measurement. If it is smaller, work another repeat or two of the pattern stitch and remeaure. Or, if it is larger, rip back until it is

tit.

ou will then have several chains dangling at this end. Most people would be afraid to just cut these awav for fear their wmrk would ravel out from this edge. But you can safe-

kave you ever been working on a stArting chain for crochet and lost trjck of the number of chains youve al^ady worked? Its not just an announce; it is often difficult to ac-ciii'ately count those chains already done. Try clipping a rubber-tipped bobby pin into each 10th chain worked. It is then a simple matter to count back by lOs.

Or, suppose you are making up your own pattern and dont know how matiy chains you need to make for the bottom edge of a garment. Making a sample swatch to check your g^e should allow you to determine this. But, when a single repeat of the pattern stitch is worked over several ctpins, it is often tricky to know ex-aotly how many chains you really naed. And if the pattern stitch directly dont give you the multiple of stitches, you normally would have to figure this out, also.

J have found a way to avoid this

ly cut and rip back to the desired point.

Even if you dont plan to do your own designing, practice this by making a sample swatch of some stitch even a row of single crochet will work.

Leave several free chains at the end of the first row. Snip off the chain about three stitches away from the last stitch made on the first row and pull the loose end of yarn through each of the remaining loops, one at a time. Your crochet hook ot tapestry needle is good for loosening and pulling out the strand. When you nave come to the last stitch windied on the row, give the yarn end a little tug and it will fasten itself securely.

Once you know that you can so easily get rid of excess chains, you will probably make some extra insurance chains at the start of many projects.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, june 5.1985 3

A nine-man gang oi bandits robbed the Bost(H) watmront garage of Brinks Inc. of more than $2.7 million in 1950. The gang was exposed in 1966.

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Bridge Winners Are Announced

Births

Britt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Parks Edward Britt, Winterville, a daughter, Kelly Marie, on May 26,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dilday

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Wayne Dilday, 221 Avalon Lane, a son, Bradley Kyle, on May 26,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell were first place winters in the North-South dimlicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .586 percent. Others placing were Sara Bradbury and Dr, Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third.

. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bayuk were first place winners in the East-West game with .630 percent. Others placing were Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, third.

Aftemowi winners earlier in the week, North-South were Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, first with .576 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, third; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. J.N. LeConte, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. George Martin and Charlie Brown, first with .645 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Mes. Harold Forbes and Effie Williams, third; Dave Proctor and Ed Yauck, fourth.

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Crimestoppers '

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Morning game winners included: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, first with .658 percent; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, second; Alice Wivell and Mrs. George Martin, third.

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Editorials

I One Of A Kind

It takes all kinds (and where have we heard that tefore?)

Way out in Oregon theres a gentleman named Jim Schmit who collects outhouses. He is a natural-born collector who had to find an outlet for his compulsion, and settled on outhouses because as collectibles they were not as commonplace as rare editions, antique cars, gas station pumps or coins. Too, the potential investment was less.

He found some of the friendliest people in the world in Goose Lake Valley, a locale where outhouses were then still a part of the landscape, though niost ranchers long ago joined the movement to indoor plumbing. He doesnt say so, but Schmit probably found a connection between the outhouse connection and the quality of warmth and friendliness among the neighborhoods people. We were long ago told this was an old truth.

At first, he recalls, people were glad to give their little garages to the collector just to get them off their property; but apparently on seeing how much his collection added to their value theyre now charging him as much as $25 a hole.

Outhouse collectors are notoriously honest. (Just ask the only one.) So when Schmit says people feel toward an outhouse the way they would toward visiting a grave of a lost friend, you can believe him. Somebody came along and started putting flowers in them. Now its a tradition. Today a florist keeps it alive.

The collector has acquired some of the lore surrounding his treasures, too. On observing the structures always faced east, he asked an old-timer about it and was told an obvious reason: the sun rises in the east and when one went out in the morning, the door was left open and behold ... solar heat! He might have added the sun also brought light for cata-logue-readers.

Too bad the Schmit collection is unsuited for going on tour. It would be a treasure of Americana for todays youngsters. Can you imagine the questions? Can you visualize how many times the questioner would be told youd better ask grandpa?

Unless you read Schmits story most people today would not know the hallmark of quality which builders added as their finishing touch. If you dont know, ask grandpa.

Futility

' Overpopulation lends itself to enlarging dimensions of human catastrophe. The Bangladesh story reinforces that observation.

The world will never know just how many people died in the storm and accompanying giant waves that swept over low-lying islands and coastal lands of the delta region. Estimates vary widely; and those estimates all run into staggering numbers.

The countrys limited resources cannot begin to cope with the property damage, much less provide all the relief survivors require.

Disasters of this nature are not new in the region. Almost 15 years ago a hurricane killed at least 300,(X)0 people. We would guess similar storms have afflicted the area almost since the beginning of time. Yet the people return to rebuild homes and lives as though it would never happen again.

One of the saddest hallmarks of catastrophe is that the very number of people known dead or missing numbs the senses. Reaction is instinctive ... unaccompanied by anything but great sadness. Helping people of such a distant and remote land in the midst of so much misery is simply beyond the imagination of most of us. Luckily, there is always the Red Cross. It eases the feeling of futility.

Rowland Evans and Roborf Novak^Loose In An Open Field

WASHINGTON - The triumph of R^. Dan Rostenkowskis Democratic response to the unvliqg (A ttw Reagan tax reform was sweetraed when the President td^)hoDed his congratulations at 10:30 p.m. May 28, protobly the first time Rea|[an ever said thanks fw an equal-time TV r^ponse by the o{^ition.

iMt was only a small part of the triumph by the Ways and Means Committee chairman, who has now opened a crack in the certainty that House Majority Lead^ Jim Wright wUl succeed Speaker 'Hiomas P. ONeill after the 1966 election.

The crack is a hairline today. But the inviting prospect that Rostenkowski might reverse Reagans decision to continue tax loopholes for the oil and gas industry.

a reversal that would be anathnna to Texan Wri^t, could wtden it. His aew tax-r^orm alliance with Ronald Reagan secure, and his national presbge elevated to a record high by bis remarkal^ Elective TV speech, Rostenkowski is loose in an opra field.

Reagans teleplxm call rdlected his awareness tluit if the most important domestic initiative of his second term is $oing anywhere, Rostenkowski alone can b^ to get it th^. So it was natunu for the president to tell the chairman that thev have a lot of common ground and must maintain a dose relationship. Rostenkowskis speech avoided pohtical taint from proximity to Reagan by portrayina him as a Reputdican whose wors go hack to

FDR and JFK. Reagan has jmned. the Democrats in sedng tax rdorm, Rosty said, not the other way around.

Four Years aao, Rostenkowski repeatedly warned Hnise Democratic leaders, led by ONeill and Wright, that feuding with one of the most pqpular presidents of the cmitury over Kemp-Roth supply-side tax cuts was draining the Democratic Partys resources and costing it heavily ^beyond the Beltway. But liberal ^Democrats and the partys House teadership did not see it that way. Led by ONeill and Wright, they forced Rostenkowski into trench warfare against Reagan ami paid a heavy pditical price when the House repudiated the majority Democrats and gave Reagan his

THE IV1ILWAUKEE JOURNAL

Donald Rothberg

NEA Breaks Bread

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations largest teachers union, which gave strong support to Jimmy Carter and Walter F. Mmdak in the last three presidential elections, is engaged in some Republican outreach that cwild offer tne GOP a boost for its campaign to win friends in organized labor.

The 1,7 million-member National Education Association paid $15,000 the maximum allowable contribution for a table at a Republican fundraising dinner last month. A few days later, officials of the union had a friendly chat with GOP chairman Frank Fahrenkopf Jr., who has formed a labor council in an effort to attract more union participation in the party.

President Reagan demonstrated strong appeal among union vmers in 1980 and 1984, but neither he nor his party got much organizational support from labor. The only major reliably Republican union has been the Teamsters with 1.8 million members, but an image problem makes its endorsement a mixed blessing.

While the NEA is not affiliated with the AFL-CIO, the teachers have been

a potent fwce in Donocratic Party politics, particularly at the {M^iden-tial level.

The NEAs recrat willingness to break bread with the GOP represents a far different ajpoacb to Reagans dominance (tf the political scene than that taken by the AFL^O.

This year was not the first time the NEA has give money to the Republican campaign ciunmittees. But the timing was significant. Not since Reagan took (rffice in 1961 has the teachers union shown much interest in the national Republican Party, although the NEA supports GOP candidates for the House and Senate that it considers allies on educational issues.

In the wake of the 1984 Reagan landslide, the NEA is trying to r^in its image as a bipartisan group, giving its support on the basis of issues rather than party.

We have found ourselves labeled as a Democratic CM^nizatim, said NEA political directra* Ki Melly. We (M have to tell our Republican friends and, more impojrtantly, our Republican membership that the issue is not a party label, the issue is where political candidates stand.

Art Bucbwald

The Best Of Times For The Lobbyist

The leadership of the AFL-GIO has shown little inclination to tiv to make peace with the Rea^n amninistra-tion or the R^blican Party, although federatkm President Lane Kiiidand and new Labor Secretary William Brock are friends.

But Kirkland is implacably hostile to Reagan and so far has been unwilling publicly to C(Micede that Labw may have to alter its 1984 political strategy.

Democratic Party chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. appealed to the AFL-CIO to drop its 1984 strategy of making an early endorsement of a candidate for the Democratic {esidential nomination. But Kirkland has made it clear hed do it again in 1988 if the unions can agree on a'candidate.

Kirks recommendation was based on the assessment that while the early enckn^ment helped Mndale win the nomination, it hurt him in the campaign against Reagan because it reiniorced a perception that the Democratic nominee was too closely tied to special interest groups.

The NEA also gave early backing to Mndale. But the teachers read the 1984 election results and are reexamining their endorsement policy.

Like the AFL-CIO, the teachers recognize that they can have greater impact during the primaries and caucuses than during the general election campaign. But can they help in the spring and then discreetly step back in the fall to avoid having Uieir candidate tagged as a tool of special interests?

sweeping Kemp-Roth victory.

That history will not repeat ii with the 1985 tax reform. Nor ii any chance that Rt^tenk

pivotal role as Reagans -------

congressional ally can be undermiit^ ed or switched elsewhere. RoatjCv:* said a House insider, is Reagani;;. only bridge to tax reform. :%

And tax reform is Rostenkowskrp: only bridge to the speakership wh|i: -ONeill vacates that job next yeaC When Reagan decided to restfltp.-much of the oil and s preferencH; that Treasury 1 would have ended, |^;' raised a target that has proved agaip.; and again to be irresistible to majiuity of House Democrats, Ig;' not Wright and others from oil and':

Treasury 1 promised repeal oS thl;! two major energy looirfioles - deple- tion allowance and deduction of intangible drilling expenses. ReagaQ's reform bill curtails depletion allowances but leaves intangible drilling expenses largely untouched,.a.; change in tax revenue that woipd;! approach $5 billiiMi in the first y8SC* Rosty will be locdcing for pockets^!; revenue, one Ways and Mes|ps;< Committee Democrat told us, and! the oil and gas pocket is wide open.?* I;

The chairman has said nothing publicly about a raid into this wide-; open revenue pocket of oil and gas* loopholes, but his closest allies* predict that he will quickly head in that direction. For Wright, that w(Hild pose a delicate question: figM (^[)enly to preserve existing oil-and-gas breaks against the will of thb Democratic caucus and get publi|y rolled by Rostenkowski? Or lay bgpK and lose quietly, at the risk of incin-, ing wrath back home in Texas?

Either way, an oil-and-gas battle would put Rostenkowski on the right side of the controlling liberal core of House Democrats and, if successful, would give him extra revenue to distribute at will. Thats just what a tough offspring of Chicagos ward politics would know how to do.

His stellar performance May 2&, which surprised even close friends, showed that he knows he is entering a game of high stakes with high cards, including a grand alliance with Ronald Reagan. Those are assets for a pc^Hilar Ways and Means C!ommil-tee^ chairman preparing to run for speaker of the House that are not U) beminimized.

. ;'

Elisha Douglas, .

Strength For Today

Two things cannot be 1, the same place at the sanj^: time. Therefore, one of the most effective ways for putting evil out of the hearts is by resolutely pushing some : good impulses into our hearts and thus displacing' the evil.

One of the most thrilling results of prayer is the ex-' perience of having our lives refreshed by GodS-presence. Usually we think of prayer in terms of peti-' tion, and certainly petition; occupies an important part of prayer. Praise is also a. part of prayer, and certainljr -thanksgiving. But there is something about true prayer that leaves us feeling as if the whole of our lives had,* been refreshed. , .

So, one of the best ways to . pray is to pray with vigorous purpose. Put evil out th heart by pushing good thoughts, kindly impulses, and confidence straight into , the very center of the heart' to take the place of the evil* things which keep us agitated and troubled. *

Louie, the lobbyist, was dressed in battle gear. As soon as President Reagan declared war on the special interest groups, Louie loaded his Xerox machine and marched forth toward Capitol Hill to wage combat.

It must be a bad time for you, I said, as he paused on Pennsylvania Avenue to dnnk from his canteen of Pouilly Fuisse.

Its the best of times, and Louie, slapping me on the back. Every lobbyist di^ms of someday going up on the Hill to fight against tax reform. We were trained all our lives for this moment.

Arent you afraid your loopholes wUl be kiUed?

My boy, for every loophole that fftUs, weU find another to take its place. When push comes to shove .well get what we want out of tax reform, aud the president will get what he. wants.

Dieii youre not coing to attack the Reagan plan head-on?

That would be suicidal. Hes rais

ed the hopes of every taxpayer. Our strategy is to publicly support the president on his reforms and cheer him on, whilst we quietly infiltrate the offices of congressmen and senators whom our people have been nice to over the years.

You mean youre going to start calling in your notes on the money you contributed to our legislators campaigns?

What is so unreasonable about that? They came to us when they were in trouble now were coming to them when were in trouble. Thats what fairness in tax reform is all about.

This could be a tough one because the people have their expectations raised and its quite possible the congressmen and senators will have to vote for the bill, whether they want to or not

Of course theyre going to vote for the bill, Louie shouted. We would never ask them not to vote for it. Thats like telling them not to vote for'

mother or the American flag. All we want them to do is fine tune the law so that our industry will still be entitled to the tax breaks that have made it one of the highest generating of capital in the country.

What youre asking then is that you continue to pay no taxes at all?

Louie was outraged. There has been too much made (rf the fact we dont pay any taxes. We pay payridl and Social Security taxes, as well as taxes on all our soft drink machines. Just because an industry doesnt pay income taxes is no reason for our companies to be singled out as tax dodgers.

The people may not see it that way, I said. Reagan has thrown down the gaqntlet and the Democrats are scrambling to pick it up. It looks like tax reform could be an idea whose time has come. It sure is a lot easier to deal with than a $200 million deficit.

Weve been through tax reform battles before, Louie said. The

trick is not to fire your ammunition too early. Wait until everybody is tired and their nerves are frayed. Then smak in and plant vour loophole while no one is watcmng. Thats the way the smart lobbyists work.

You believe you can still pull it off?

Louie put on his Stetson. Its a trade-off, my bojy. The NcMrthmt wants something from our people, so were ready to deal. Well give em their loophole if they give us ours. How can vou be sure of victoiv? He opened up his pants pocket. Look in here.

1 couldnt believe it. We had 12 cim-gressman and five senators in Ms pocket.

Where did you get them? I asked him.

Through my political actim committee. Got more in this other pocket if I need them.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. June 5.1985 5

lioNEST MAN Donald Yeager sits with his wife, found and gave to police |950 that he found near his home. K'Uthy, and 3-month-old daughter, Bertha Rose, at their He had been searching fw empty cans to sell for recycl-home in Marshall, Texas. The unemployed teen-ager ing. (APLaserpfaoto)

Man Who Turned In Cash Still Counting His Pennies

By SUSAN ASCHOFF ' Associated Press Writer

.MARSHALL, Texas (AP) - A plaque and auto repairs bought with reward money are about all Donald Yeager, an pnemployed father, has to show for turning in a cash rq^ster drawer he found stuffed with stolen bills on a roa'dside.

.Yeager, a 19-year-old high school dropout, said his friends call him crazy for not pocketing the $%0. But police call him a good citizen, and family members say th^ are proud of him.

,Tor his part, Yeager said that calling police about the riijbney, stolen from a lumber company May 21, was the only choice he had.

.'.T figured it was stolen so I didnt want anything to do with it, he said in an interview. My parents always told me if it isnt mine, dont take it. And if I see someone taking something that isnt theirs, report it.

Yeager found the cash May 23 along a dirt road near his home as he searched for empty cans to return for the deposits.

They all told me I was crazy for turning (the stolen money) in, he said of his acquaintances reaction to his decision.

Two years ago, Yeager dropped out of high school and began working at odd jobs to take care of his family.

Ive been mowing some yards and picking up cans to sell, he said. I get about ^ for a good-size yards. In a good week, I might make $15 from cans, Yeager said.

I go to the unemployment office all the time, and they tell me theyve got nothing. Right now, its just trying to get a job to get going.

He, his wife, Kathy, and their 3-month-old daughter, Bertha R(e, live with her parents, Mae and James Humphries, in the first floor of a tottering two-story frame house.

Were all real proud of him, Mrs. Humphries said of her Son-in-law, who has won publicity for his honest act.

The future is looking up for the couple somewhat since Yeager became a local hero.

Several companies have called with job offers, and police say pecmle have sent them more than $100 in crai-tributions for the family.

Yeager seems unimpressed with the attention he has

He is building a frame for a plaque police gave him, proclaiming him a good citizen.

And he has spent the $100 reward from Pyle Lumber Co., which had been robbed of the $950.

I went and got my car fixed, he said. A hole in the gas tank of the 1975 Chevndet was repaired, and a tailpipe and muffler replaced, he said.

I only paid $300 for it four years ago, he said. Its a good car.

With what was left, he took his wife out to dinner on their first wedding anniversary on May 26.

We went out for pizza, Mrs. Yeager said. Pep-peroni.

President Plugs His Tax Proposal

bipartisanship on the one hand and f lead political pep rallies on the other?

OKUHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) -President Reagan carried his campaign for tax simplification to the Southwest today, saying the present tax system is so unfair it has made our people sick at heart.

In remarks prepared for delivery to employees and families at an AT&T plant that makes computers and telejdione switching equipment, Reagan said his proposal would bring revolutionary change.

All the way up and down the income scale, American families, would have more rescHirces to devote to your children, to pay for your homes, to put away for retirement and, perhaps, here in Oklahoma to buy a boat to use on Grand Lake or Lake Eufala, the president said.

For too long, our tax code has discouyraged us, not helped us, he said. It has undermined wwk and cut into savings. Its unfairness has made our people sick at heart.

What were talking about is revolutionary change, a plan that is progrowth, pro-family, pro-faimess and -pro-future, Reagan declared.

On the eve of the presidents trip, which included speeches at Republican fundraisers in three states over two days, a Senate Democratic leader accused Reagan, who has asked Democrats to embrace his tax plan, of preaching one thing and IM-acticing another.

Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee, said Reagans speeches at fund-raising events for Republican senators smacks of partisanship.

The president is preaching one thing and practicing another, Mitchell said Tuesday. In WaslUngton, he is asking Democratic leaders for bipartisan su[^)ort on his tax pro-

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GM Will Buy Hughes Aircraft

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp.. will buy aerospace giant Hughes Aircraft Co. from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in a .multibillion-dollar deal, GM sources said today.

General Motors, the nations largest' automaker, along with Foro Motor Co. and Boeing Co., had been considered the leading bidders in the competition which began Monday. Oqjy Ford had announced making a bid.

Directors of the Hughes Medical Institute met into the evening in New York on Tuesday to consider the bids and the GM sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the automaker had submitted the winning bid.

o prices were disclosed, but Hughes had been expected to bring between $4.5 billion and $6 billion, making it one of the costliest acquisitions ever outside the oil industry.

QM has more than $8 billion in cash and marketable securities on hand.

GM spokesman Donald Postma wdjild not comment, but said that GM Chhirman Roger B. Smith had scheduled a news conference today in New York City to discuss a major development.

The merger would be the largest in GM history, eclipsing the $2.5 billion

Data Systems Qhi). of Dallas, a giant computer services company.

Trading in Ford stock was heavy Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange amid speculation that it might be the winner of the bidding.

Nearly 4.1 million shares changed hands Tuesday, bringing the two-day total to 5.5 million.

Trading was light in GM and Boeing stock, and none of the three experienced a wide swing in value.

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6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Court Sets Guidelines For Prayer

^ 5 By JAMES H. RUBIN > Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Courts latest ruling on school prayer provides some hints on the yardstick the justices will use to mcasijre other major church-state cases still confronting them.

The court on Tuesday ruled. 6-3, that an Alabama law allowing daily moments of silence for "meditation or voluntary prayer by public school students is unconstitutional.

- The decision, while touching off a new round of emotional debate over school prayer, also indicated the justices intend to analyze governments relationship to religion the same way they have since 1971.

In 1971, the high court created a three-part test to determine whether laws unlawfully favored the establishment of religion.

_ The court said then that to pass constitutional muster a law must have a secular or non-religious purpose, must neither have a primary dfect that advances nor inhibits ^ religion, and must not foster ex-* cessive governmental entanglement with religion.

It appeared in 1983 that the court might be willing to discard the test when it approved daily prayers in Congress and state legislatures led ny paid chaplains.

' And then last year, the court ruled that a communitys display of a Christmas Nativity scene did not violate the Constitutions establishment clause.

Those decisions left unclear whether the three-part 1971 test still applied.

But on Tuesday, at l4st five justices adhered strictly to the 14-year-old method for settling church-state controversies in striking down Alabamas moment-of-silence law.

The First Amendment requires that a statute must be invalidated if it is entirely motivated by a purpose to advance religion, said Justice John Paul Stevens for the court.

Charles Sims, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer in New York City, said the reaffirmation of the 1971 test could have far-reaching consequences.

He noted that there has been a movement by- the fundamentalists to create a new yardstick for examining church-state disputes. That test would allow government generally to favor religion as long as it does not discriminate against (particular) sects or religions, Sims said.

That argument was rejected decisively in the Alabama case, Sims added.

But Tuesdays ruling falls short of providing unambiguous clues on the likely outcome of those cases still awaiting the courts decision.

Before the justices recess in a few weeks for the summer, they are expected to decide whether it violates the Constitution to allow public school teachers to conduct classes in parochial schools.

The court is weighing that issue ia two cases: one in which the Grand Rapids, Mich., school system used state aid to pay public school teachers to conduct classes in private schools, and in another in which New York City used federal aid to the needy to do the same.

Also, the court is expected by July to announce whether states may (Movent businesses from penalizing employees who refuse to work on their religious sabbaths. The case involves a Connecticut law that protects workers from retaliation for taking off their religious day of rest.

Ruling Said Out Of Step

RALEIGH (AP) School prayer supporters say^ U.S. Supreme Court decision to ban moments of silence in public schools if students are told they can pray was out of step with the desires of most Americans.

Supreme Court justices are absolutely out of step with the desires of the majority of the American people who want their children exposed to. I suppose religion is the best way to describe it, said Lamarr Ip ^ , Mooneyham, president of the North Carolina Moral Majority and associate pastor of Northside Baptist Church in Charlotte.

In a 6-3 vote Tuesday, the justices ruled that an Alabama law allowing periods for meditation or voluntary prayer by public school students violated the constitutionally required separation of church and state.

The Supreme Court has done it again, said Sen. Jsse Helms. Once more the court has come forth with an unwise and unjustified decision, this time delivering another slap in the face to the vast majority of Americans who favor school prayer.

Helms said he planned to put the issue to a Senate vote, adding that he believed the majority of the Senate supported his bill to withdraw federal court jurisdiction over the school prayer issue.

It is time for Congress to stand up to the Supreme Court... to withdraw federal jurisdiction over school prayer, Helms said.

Wednesday. June 5.1985

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Bush Tours Areas Hit By Tornado

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WHEATLAND, Pa. <AP) - A shiftless Irvin Moldovan sat on a chair before a heap of scrap that was once his home and offered a stra# berry to Vice President George Bieh, who was touched by the courage of survivors in this tornado-battered industrial hamlet.

"Im alive. My familys alive. Yoa dont stand back and feel sorry. Yo6 have to push ahead," said Moldovanf, 62, . > Bush, touring the destruction Tuesday from last weeks killt* storms, took the fruit and gave th white-haired man, who offered to sd his house for 27 cents, an autographl ed pocketknife stamped with the vic presidential seal.

Later, speaking in front (rf roofless ruins of a church, praised those digging out.

In spite of the devastation, you cant help but feel a sense of pride at the courage of the people as they fight back. It inspires the wholi country, a coatless Bush said after a one-hour walk through the rubble^. We must do everything we can W help the human suffering and help this courageous community that wants to fight back.

The vice president walked with Gov. Dick Thornburgh and Mayoi Helen Duby through the ravaged borough near the Ohio border. Seven ])eople in the area were killed, 5^ amilies were left homeless and*a dozen plants and businesses wer wrecked, costing an estimated 60Q jobs.

Tornadoes clobbered areas of Canada, Ohio and Pennsylvania q Friday, killing 86 people. In hardest-hit Pennsylvania, 62 peopl died, 700 were injured, 1,602 houses were destroyed and 342 homes dam*-aged.

Damage in the state was estimated conservatively at $225 million, said J^n Comey of the Pennsylvani Emer|mcy Management Agency. ' Sixteen counties in Pennsylvania and Ohio were declared federal disaster areas by President Reagan on Monday, making them available for federal money and low-interest loans.'

Bush, scheduled to be in Pittsburgh for a fund-raiser for U.S. Sen. Arlepr Sp^ter, added stops to Youngstown, Ohio, and this borough of 1,122, which was the scene of the some of the toi*-nadoes worst wrath.

Im very pleased that the feder government moved as fast as it ^ with the presidents declaration. Im not here to crow about anything, Bush said in Youngstown. i

In Wheatland, he shook his head ih disbelief and muttered my heavens at the ruins. He stopped tip chat with Claire Wojtanowski, 62, whose house had jagged holes in the roof, a junked kitchen and a wrecked living room. Bush paused to wish the womans mother, Nellie Daris, happy 90th birthdday. '

I dont know if Im going to stay, Mrs. Wojtanowski said after the vice president left. It reminds me of a nuclear explosion. Nothings left. But Mrs. Duby vowed that, with proper federal help, the town would endure.

I need my community to- bp rebuilt and to become alive agaim We have the spirit. All we need is money. she said.

Peggy Childs, 31, said she found-her wedding band blocks frote: her demolished home. The only other things she saved were a picture ofi her 7-year-old son, John Michael, and, two pairs of her husbands pants.

We have nothing. In 20 seconds; my two-story brick home was flat, Mrs. Childs said. But were survivors. You cant just throw up your hands. Life goes on, and you go on with it."

Lorraine Capozzi, a spokeswoman for the American Red Cross Pite sburgh chapter, said more thaft 11,550 meals have been served to tornado victims and rescue workers. The agency got $100.000 Tuesda^ from the Mellon Foundation. ^

Wife Told FBI Of Spying Ring '

WEST DENNIS, Massi^iAP) -C The former wife of a retired Nav^/^ communications specialist charged:^ with running a spy ring involving his^ son and brother said in an interview )ublished today, I did what I be-ieved in" by tipping the FBI abwt the operation. ;

As John A. Walker Jr. and his son; Michael, pleaded innocent Tuesdayi in Baltimore to espionage charges, Barbara Joy Crowley Walker said that she and her daughter Laura Walker Snyder went to authorities iil Boston several months ago.

John Walker, 47, is charged with masterminding a spy ring the FBI' says sold secrets to the Soviet Union* for at least 20 years. The FBI allies. Walker tried to recruit Ms. Snyderv an Army communications specialist from 1978 to 1979.

Ms. Snyder has not been charged and her whereabouts have not been publicly disclosed.

John Walker was arrested May 20;' Michael, 22, on May 22; John Walkers brother, Arthur, 50, on May 29; and Jerry A. Whitworth of Davis/; Calif., on Monday. .

In The Are

Benefit Event

The board of directors of the Carol Wilswi Caldwell Legal Memorial Scholarship Fund will present a benefit dinner, show and dance Saturday frwn 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Ramada Ion.

The dance will feature the monitors of Wilson. Speaker for the dinner will be Joe Willie Dickens Jr 'of the Edgecombe County Board of Education.

The scholarship has been given each year to a student from Pitt, Martin or Edgecombe counties who attends the North Carolina Central University Law School, Durham.

For more information call Milton and Regina Moore at 792-1169 in Williamston or Mildred A. Council at 757-1037.

SWC President

Barbara S. Hardee was recently elected president of Southeastern Dental Hygiene Component, a manber of the North Carolina Dental Hygiene Academy of Advanced Shidies.

Ms. Hardee was also installed as a trustee for a two-year term at a recent meeting of the North Carolina Dental Association in Pinehurst. She will represent dental hygienists in Pitt, Lenoir and Wayne counties.

A Greenville resident, Ms. Hardee iseraployed by Dr. D. H. Taylor.

SCHOLARS BANQUET - Over 30 scholars from area schools were honored with a dinner at Greenville Golf and Country Club Tuesday. The high school seniors, recognized for high academic standards and a balanced educational program, were presented certificates by the

S^ate Board of Education. Pictured from left are Charles Staton, Kathee Staton, honwee Renee Staton, ECU Chancellor John Howell and Mark Owens Jr. Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education. CReflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

BARBARA S. HARDEE

Revival Services

Evangelist Bobby Holloway will lad revival services at Ridicue Cpurch, Moore Street and Memorial Dtve, tonight through Friday at 7:30.

Farm Breakfast

A breakfast for sweet potato producers and those interested in sweet potato production in Pitt, Wilson, Nash, Edgecombe and Franklin counties will be held at 7 a.m. Monday at Bills Barbeque in Wilson.

Speakers will be Dr. George Wilson of North Carolina State University; Klly Yeargin, executive director of the North Carolina Yam Commission, and Fred Hockaday, marketing specialist from the state Department of Agriculture.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for theweek of June 2-8 include: Thursday

Noon Greenville Community A{>pearance Commission, public works building building, Beatty Street.

,7:30 p.m. Greenville City Coun-cy, monthly meeting, third floor council chambers. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Suit Dismissed

A civil suit filed in Superior Court last month that charged that Gorman W. Ledbetter, an associate accounting professor at East Carolina University, fraudulently obtained, a Beaufort County womans share of a dry cleaning business has been dismissed in Washington, N.C., after an out-of-court settlement was reached.

Grace Corbett Leggett charged in the suit that Ledbetter misled her into giving him property and then paid her in worthless bonds.

Lawyers representing both sides said an agreement had been reached but they declined to discuss the settlement.

Parent Alliance

The Parent Alliance will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets, sponsored by the Parent Alliance Planning Committee and the Association for Retarded Citizens/ Pitt County.

The speaker will be Mary Heckrotte, coordinator of agency services at Caswell Center, Kinston. The program will be on Grandmas Rules, positive approaches to behavoir management.

Babysitting and transportation services will be provided. For more information call Lorraine McGowan, 757-3084, or Randy Horton or Debbie Conklin. 752-0118.

Honor Roll Student

Rebecca Hesselina Lida Pace, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pace of Greenville, has been named to the honor roll for the spring semester at St. Marys College in Raleigh.

Service Tonight

Elder Lewis Claxton will lead a building fund service tonight at 7:30 at Bells Chapel Holy Church, Greenville.

Elder Clinton Anderson and the Rock Bottom Church congregation of Winterville will lead the service Thursday at 7:30p.m.

AI~Anon Meeting

An Al-Anon family group will meet each Thursday beginning this week at 8 p.m. in room 32 at First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets.

Al-Anon is a worldwide organization that offers self-help recovery programs for families and friends of alcoholics.

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PTRF Receives Grant La Leche Project

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation Inc., a local conservation group concerned with the Pamlico-Tar River watershed, was recently awarded a $25,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem to support its programs to promote water quality and conservation.

The conservation group, based in Washington, has members and chapters throughout the Pamlico-Tar watershed.

The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation is a charitable organization established as a memorial to the youngest son of the founder of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

CPS A Merit Awards

Highway Patrol Sgt. Glenn Swanson of Greenville was honored by the Child Passenger Safety Association with an award of merit at the recent N.C. Conference on Child Passenger Safety, sponsored by the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center.

The association, formed to promote the use of child restraiants in motor vehicles, presented awards to 15 individuals and one group during the meeting.

Swanson, assigned to Highway Patrol Troop A headquarters in Greenville, was honored as a member of the Patrols Traffic Safety Information Unit.

Other recipients included three individuals cited for their efforts in child car seat loaner programs, two for activities promoting the CPSA, and 10 law enforcement officers, including eight present or former members of the [wtrols traffic safety information unit.

The unit, as well as its present and former members, was cited for its efforts in disseminating educational and promotional child passenger safety materials through the media, ' school systems, clubs and businesses.

An award of appreciation was given to General Motors Corp. for exercising corporate responsibility in promoting safety.

The Greenville chapter of the La Leche League, aloi^ with 3,800 groups in the United States and 42 foreign countries, have celebrated the organizations second founding through a worldwide fund-raising project.

The league, a 29-year-old organization, is comprised of mothers dedicated to breast-feeding babies.

The Greenville chapter raised $300 through charity projects and direct appeals. Worldwide, the groups raised over $200,000.

The chapter has served the area for nine and one-half years, and holds monthly meetings o^n to all interested mothers. Meetings will be held on June 12 and June 20. For information call 746-3412, 355-7166, or 756-6951.

New College Post

Wesley E. Beddard, son of J.T. and Elma Beddard of Ayden, has been named assistant to the vice president for finance and treasurer at Mount Olive College.

Beddard, who will begin his duties July 1, currently serves as associate director of admissions for the college. He began his work at MOC in 1982.

A 1978 Mount Olive College graduate, he also holds a degree in business administration from Atlantic Christian College and is pursuing his masters degree at Campbell University.

His wife, Kaye Ellis Beddard, teaches in the Greene County school system. They live in Mount Olive and attend Stoney Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Corey's Chapel FWB

Services will be held at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Thursday and Friday nights at 7:30. Speaking will be Bishop Steven Jones on Thursday and the Rev. J.L. Wilson on Friday.

Haddocks Chapel Church will be guests Thursday and church members from the Wilsons church will be present Friday.

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Test Scores Released Student Field Trip

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Tliird grade - fifth grade plus

Test score results for students at St. Peters School in Greenville have been received. The scores are based on the California Achievement Tests

(CAT).

Equivalent national levels achieved at each grade are;

First grade - second grade plus five months.

Second grade - third grade plus six months

I grs three months.

Fourth grade seventh grade plus one month.

Fifth grade - eighth grade plus three months.

Sixth grade - tenth grade.

An extra test a(kled hy the state to measure the performance students in grades thiee and six in sciences was administered along with the CAT test. Students in the sixth grade at St. Peters averaged in the 83rd percentile, and those in the third grad averaged in the 77th percentile.

In the state annual testing pix^am for writing assessment, students at St. Peters in over 50 percent of the student body scored at a level achieved by the top two percent of North Carolina students.

East Carolina Academy studqnta' took a field trip to Bath recently wtU. included a tour of the visitor cenr, the Palmer Marsh House, the Bonnec -House and St. Thomas Church, aiyla > picnic at Back Creek.

White Scholarship

Jeff Taft, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, has been awarded the James L. White Scholarship by the 1985 North Carolina Future Busing Leaders of America State LeadersM ip Conference.

He is the son of Mr. and Mr^X Robert Taft of Grimesland.

(Please turn to page 10) ' ';

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Bond Issue

BETHEL - The sale of a $500,000 bond issue in a public referendum in Bethel passed by a large myority in voting which took place on Tuesoay The vote was very light, with only 251 voters of a registered 1,212 voters go-irigtb the polls.

The issue at stake in the referendum is that of the sale of $500,000 in toMrtl bonds as Bethels share of a $2 44 million wastewater facility

Of the 251 voting, a big majority, 210, voted for the bond sale, with only 41 casting a dissenting vote.

Council

Calendar

Rezoning matters to be considered at Thursd^s meeting of the Greenville City Council include the following.

A request by Jonathan R. Day to rezone 17.19 acres east of Warren Street from residential/agricultural to high density residential. The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended af^roval of the request. A valid protest petition regarding the request has been received, requiring a three-fourths vote of the City Council for passage.

A request by Ledyard E. Ross to rezone 3.Q32 acres west of Memorial Drive behind Whites Tire Service abd Azalea Mobile Homes from residential/agricultural to highway commercial. The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended approval of the request.

A request by Hon-Ming Chan to rzone .56 acres on the southeast corner of Evans and Ninth streets from office and institutional to commerical downtown fringe. The I^itning and Zoning Commission h$s recommended approval.

,-A request by Derek P. Dunn to nzone 42.3 acres south of Cedarhurst Rpad and east of Westhaven Road from residential/agricultural to sipgle-family medium density residential. The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended approval.

>A request by G.L. Investments Corp. to rezone 4.67 acres on the west siiie of Evans Street, adjacent to the Southern Railroad right-of-way from uQoffensive industry to highway dtHTimercial. The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended approval.

' also to be considered is a request by tlie city of Greenville to annex .932 a^res on the north side of Mumford ^pad.

I Consent agenda matters slated for detention in blanket action include; a request to establish controlled residential parking op a portion of South Elm Street, an ordinance providing f^ a<^(^itional definitions of public ittiifances by animals, an ordinance amending the City Code regarding picketing activities, an ordiance increasing fare for transit services, an agreement with Pitt County for animal shelter services, and ratification of an agreement on the development of friendly relations between Greenville and Hangzhou, China.

Thefts

Reported

Police are investigating eight thefts reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a video cassette recorder was taken from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said coin-operated newspaper boxes owned by the Daily Reflector were taken from the Red Oak and Carolina convenience centers in incidents reported at 11:08 a.m.

Cpl. T.V. Woolard said a gold bracelet was taken from 102 David Drive in an incident reported at 11:35 a.m., whileOfficerJ.E. Fleming said a radio-tape player was taken from a> car at Bill Askew Motors on South Memorial Drive in an incident reportedat 12:10a.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a portable radio, a cassette recortter, camera, $3 in cash, and a cassette tape were taken from 905 College View Apart-mQits in a break-in reported at 12:20 aJiC, while Officer C.A. Sharp said a goE^ watch was taken from 1505 E. F^h St. in an incident reported at 3^V>n. i

.tJljicer B.D. Dobbs said a purse codtaining $69 in cash was taken from Wrong Way Corrigans at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 2:45 p:m., while Officer E.M. Haddock siid miscellaneous meats were taken fiom the Food Lion store on Red Banks Road, and the alleged thief attempted to run over a store employee it) an incident reported at 8:58 p.m.

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In The Area Nixon And Muskie Joining Effort

To Work Out Nuclear Control Plan

(Continued from page 8) ^ Program Graduates

Twenty inmates from several in-stitiitkms within a 21-county area of eastern North Carolina graduated from the Pre-Release and After Care proow in recent ceremonies at Holy Trinity United Holiness Church, Skinner Street.

The program is state Depwtmait <rf < inmates attending classes are housed in the Martin County Prison Unit.

Melvin McLawhorn, training coordinator for the program, said the graduates were the 57th group to complete the (u^am since its inception six years ago. Elbert Buck is director of the pre-release ('ogram, located at 106 Dexter St.

(grated by the Corrections and

training coordinate for the correc-tiona department was guest speaker. Graduates Minted a program of entertainment.

Lifflch for the graduates and guests was provided by the Holy Triity Church ladies auxilliary.

Open House-Tour

An open house and guided tour of Wellco^ ktiddle Sch<wi will be held from 7:30^:30 p.m. Thursday beginning in the school cafeteria for parents and rising sixth-graders.

; The open house will include a concert by the sixth grade band.

Space Study

Third-graders from East Carolina Academy visited the Morehead Planetarium recently to conclude a unit of study m space.

Students viewed a presentation on the earths rotation and the moons changing phases and motions.

4^H Camp Planned

Youth ages 9-12 are eligible to attend Millstone 4-H Camp June 30 through July 5,4-H officials have announced.

The camp includes swimming, canoeing, archery, ecology and crafts. For an applicatiim or further information call the Pitt 4-H office at 752-2934, extension 369,1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville, room 210.

Chapter Meeting

The eastern Carolina chapter o the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina will meet at 7 p.m. TlMirs-day at the Western Steer Family Steak House. New officers will be installed and the Volunteer of the Year will be announced at the Dutch treat dinner.

Scholarship

Wedny Jones, a senior at D.H. Cooley High School, has been awarded tte Winterville Kiwanis Scholarship for 1985.

Miss Jones is the dau^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Winterville and plans to attend East Carolina University. The scholarship is awarded on academic excellence and civic responsibility.

NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Richard Nixon and fornver Secretary of State Edmund Muskie have spent months trying to wcui out a bipartisan nuclear arms-control plan that the United States can present to the Soviet Union.

Fw about a year, there have been a series of consultations involviag Nixon, Muskie and Sen. Baker, said J(in Taylor, Nixons aide. Hiese consultations have been aimed at develo{Mng a bipartisan arms control initiative."

Taylw said the three men met with Reagan last Sept. 24 whra he was in New Ym* to address the United Nations. The meeting was in Reagans hotel suite.

The Chicago Tribune disclosed the

Greene

(Continued from page 1) auditorium when a soloist started to sing. Nearly a dozen people either were carried or led out of the auditorium by ushers and rescue personnel, forcing ministers in charge of the services to cancel the eul(^.

Two of the people led out of the auditorium were taken to a local hospital for treatment.

By faith, we can walk on each day, Bishop J.E. Reddick said. God expects you to keep walking by faith.

Those who did not go inside the auditorium listened to six ministCTS on loudspeakers placed outside. Still others remained on the porches of their homes across the street as two black hearses and two white-and-gold hearses were parked in front of the auditorium.

Coffins bearing the bodies of the four children were placed at the front (rf the auditorium. Bleachers on each side of the building were full of mourners, while an additional 1,000 seats were used for members of the immediate family.

Smith said the accident helped bring the community closer.

We have learned how to take care of each other, both black and white, he

said.

Smith described Robert Warren as a student who excelled in sports. He had a sparkle in his eye and a smile on his face."

Sha wanna Albritton was a perfectionist in her appearance and her school work, said Smith, who added that Ricky Corbitt always smiled.

Mittie Michele Mumford loved to please people. She was liked by all the children, Smith said.

Goy. Jim Martin and state Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips joined other state, county and local officials in mourning. Martin said although he did not know the children, he sympathized with the parents of the victims because of his own family.

I have a 13-year-old son of my own, he said. So, perha{, I did come to know them through his young life and his excitement about his school and his friends and his activities.

Martin said the state shares its sense of loss with you and would express to you our most profound sorrow.

The children were buried in two cemeteries on the outskirts of town.

Forage Shortage

Severe dry spring weather in Pitt County has reduced forage supplies, local agricultural officials say, which may cause cattle producers to look at alternate means of forage production this year.

We can expect hay to be in short supply this year unless there is a wet summer, according to Pitt Livestock Agent Phillip Rowan. Cool seas(Hi pastures have produced low to moderate amounts of grazable forage during the period when peak forage production was expected. In addition, growth of sununer grasses has also been very slow to (hte, he added.

Cattle producers may need to look at some alternate means of forage IDduction, Rowan said. Those who have hydrid bermudagrass still have a chance to produce much fo^ge before winter. Others might consider planting summer annuals such as sorghum-sudan hydrids and pearl millet. Those annuals, he said, are capable pf producing three to five tons per acre of hay during the summer and can be planted throughout June, he said.

Fw further information contact the Pitt Agricultural Extension office, 752-2934.

Board

tot

(Continued from page 1) charges between the Vanceboro and Goldsboro companies. He said he could not support the measure until he knew the total extent of emergency calls.

Bradham said emergency occurrences are not routine, but that they do occur. He said approving Southern Communications is a judgment call.

Murphrey said that he believes in accepting the lowest bidder because that is what bids are for; however, sometimes the lowest bidder is not the best bidder, he said.

. While the towns rescue and fire departments are on a radio contract with Pitt County, the police department is not.

The appointments of John Moore and Milton Elks to the Town Recreation Board were approved as was the appointment of Robert May to the Board of Adjustment.

A public hearing on the budget and Federal Revenue Sharing will be held in the community center on June 17 at 7:30 p.m. Also to be discussed at that time is a subdivision proposal by citizen Dan Griffis, who has asked that the town pay for one-third of the street improvements necessary for the project.

Miss Sunshine

Choices Made

Nakisha King has been chosen as Miss Operation Sunshine 1984-85.

Runners-up for the designation were Donna Redmond, Shon Qirney, Latasha Carney, Tonya Armwood, Cynthia Dixon, Diantha Randolph, Natasha Young and Diji Council.

Attendance awards went to Jeanette Artis, May Ella Artis, Monique Blount, Latasha Carney, Shon Carney, Delicia Forbes, Nakisha King, Diji Council, Cynthia Dixon, Tawana Council, Josina Lawrence, Latasha Whichard, Shan-juana Clemons, Kawana Young, Natasha Young, Sheretha Ebron and Tamika Wilkes.

Designated Most Studious were Donna Redmond, Nicki Hardy, Quinlan Cummilngs and Kenyetta Johnson. <

In all, 110 girls participated in the girls activities pri^ram recently completed. A lap quilt was completed by the girls and many were taught crocheting, cooking and other activities.

The summer program begins June 17, with preregistration June 13 and 14 from 1 to 5 p.m. Parents or guardians must accompany the girls wishing to participate to registration.

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existence of the secret, private group in todays editions. Taytor said he had 00 details on the progress of the groups work or when and how its report will be {-esented to the president.

The newspaper said that, accor-' ding to one source, Nixon and Mi^ie have been encouraged in their

an.

Trial

(Continued from page 1) cordii^ to Harris, the youth took his fathers wwds just sharpened one to mean he had sharpened a knife.

Harris added that Jason said in the statement his father was drunk at the time of the shooting and that discussions with neighbors about the Emanuel youth indicated he had been abused over a number (rf years. The youths father, H. Ray Emanuel, 34, had a reported blood alcrfiol level of .14 percent at the time of his death. Ray Emanuel was described by witnesses as a reclusive man, weighing from 220 to 280 pounds.

An East Carolina University Medical School student and teachers who worked with Jaswi Emanuel also testified that the youth had been abused.

Cynthia Hartmann-Hill, a third-year medical student at ECU, said she had seen relatively fresh red marks around Jason Emanuels neck that looked as if they had come from a rope or cord that had been twisted around his neck three times. At the time she saw the marks, Ms. Hart-man-Hill said she was visiting an acquaintance at Pineview Trailer Park.

Greenville Middle School instructors Kathy Crawford and Denise Simpson also testified they had seen marks on Jason and suspected abuse during the 1983-84 school year.

Most of the time, I always noticed something, Mrs. Simpson said, referring to welts, briuses and one time a mark on the youths face she and Ms. Crawford said looked like a hand print.

Greenville Middle School guidance counselor Brenda Jarman also testified she had suspected abuse and had tried several times to get Jason to confide in her. I felt he was a veij? disturbed child, and tried to get him to confide in me, she said. You just dont know is what he often replied, she said. That was his favorite phrase.

Ms. Jarman said she and others had contacted the Pitt County Department of Social Services several times about the Emanuel child, but that DSS workers needed evidence of physical abuse, not just teachers observations. All tliree Greenville Middle School employees said Jason was a bright, good student, but was sometimes subject to mood swings which they attributed to the situation at his home.

During the afternoons proceedings, Jason, a slight, darkhaired boy of about medium height, chewed his fingernails and fingered his face, while his mother. Eve, sat nearby, her eyes lowered.

endeavor b;

White House spokesman Lanw Speakes, aboard Air Force One with the president enroute to Oklahoma City, said Reagan hears from Nixon occasionally and that they and Muskie did meet in New York during last falls presidential campaign.

That was to discuss foreign policy, Speakes said.

Besides Nixon and Muskie, a fonnM* U.S. senator from Maine who sought the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination to q[>pose Nixon, the gr^ includes former Senate R^blican leader Howard Bakar of Tennessee and Alton Frye, who heads the Washington office of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Tribune said.

Itiere have been meetings among the peq^ you mention concerning the whole area of Soviet-American relations, including arms control, said Frye, who reluctantly confirmed

the groups existence when reac^ while on a business trip in New Ycia>C the Tribune said. Z*Z

But the nature of this effort been to be helpful to a process wi needs some help, and I dont thii^ would be helpful for me to go infr detaU.

Frye confirmed two reports froit anonymous Democratic sources, the newspaper said. One was that the groups work is continuing, and " other is that members of the briefed Reagan last year whfl campaigned in New York for re-eleg\ ti(m.

A Republican source said 1^ understood members of the grouB also talked to Reagans 1984 Dein^ cratic opponent, Walter Mondaif,^ But the newspaper quoted an unid^n-T tified Mndale campaign official ;ailr saying the group only briefed a Me^-dale aide. i'l

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The Daily Reflector. Qreenville, N.C

Wednesday. June 5. 198S 11

Prices Good Through June 9, 1985

JUNE JAMBOHEE

^mKom^ Stores s AVI *NGS

m ^9pack

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Reg. 94*

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2 oz. Reg. to 2.47, Sale 1.79

COKE

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Richmond Cedar 4qt. Eiectric Ice Cream Freezer for family fun. Reg. 19.95

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Happy cooker Travel Kettle Grill. Great for cookouts. Reg. 24.88

Childrens Inflatable Swim Aids. 7 in. X 8 in. Reg. 99*

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Wedneeday. June 5.1985

Stock And Market Reports

obituary Column

? ' : NEW YORK (AP) - The stock

market staged a broad advance to new hi^ today as interest rates ; cootinuitbw recent slide.

* The Dow Jones average (rf 30 industrials rose 8.06 to 1,323.36 in the frst half hour.

Gainers took a 2-1 lead over losers in the early count of New Y(wrk Stock , Exchange-listed issues.

; In the credit markets this morning, prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, climb-t: ed about $5 for every $1,000 in face value.

^ Analysts said talk of renewed I (townward pressure oo oil prices helped encourage ctomand f(Nr bonds, t which are hi^y sensitive to expectations about me inflation rate. Interest rates also have fallen late on signs of persistent slu^hn^ in the economy. But biokers^y .'stock traders apparently believe ; rates will come down far enough and > fast ehouf^ to revive business activity in the future, averting any severe recession.

Some brokers also say rates have Nlready fallen to leve where in-i vestors are unhappy with returns t available in the money maiket, and [ are start- ing to look to stocks in-v'stead.

Among actively traded blue chips, American Express rose Vi to 47V4; American Telqihone & Telegraph V4 to 23%, and General Electric % to 62%. ^tman Kodak was unchanged at 44.

* On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus-J trial average rose 4.37 to 1,315.30 - a shade belw the record close of f -1,315.41 set last Friday.

Advancing issues outpaced [ declines by nearly 2 to 1 on the

I :nyse.

h Big Board volume totaled 115.42 ' .million shares, against 125 milli(m in thyw^vious session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .45 to a ;new high of 110.06. At the American .Stock Exchange, the maitet value index was off .59 at 230.58.

; NEW YORK (AP) -Bfidday stocks

AMRCk)rp Allis Chaim ^ Alcoa

* Am Baker

* AmBrands ' AmerCan I Am Cyan

I AmFamily [ Ameritecn t AmlntGrp

t Am Motors

AmStand Amer TliT Amoco BeatCo . BeUAUon * BoilSouth t BethSteel

Boeing

> Boeingwi

BoiaeCascd

> Bordens Burlngtind CSX^ CaroPwLt

Hi^ Low Last

4?^ 47VS 47H

5^4

32>>s 31% 32

20% 20% 20%

68% 87% 68%

57% 57% 57%

53% 53% 53%

21% 21% 21%

92% 91% 92%

84% 84% 84%

3% 3 3

31% 31% 31%

23% 23% 23%

62% 62 62

32 31% 32

92V4 91% 91%

41% 41% 41%

16% 16 16

66% 66% 66%

45% 45 45

45% 44% 45

39% 38% 39%

26% 26% 26%

26% 25% 26%

28% 28% 28%

The

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub ' 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters .Bank

' 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention ! meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut

> 8:0(^.m. N.A. midweek open meeting , at St. Paul Episcopal Church

f THURSDAY

^ 9:30 a.m. Town and C^oun^ Senior

, Citizens meet at St. Paul Efpiscopal * Church

' 12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council

meets at Greenville Country Gub 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Gub noeets at Willis Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets I 6:30 p.m. Al^ Nu Chapter of ADK ^ meets at Ramada Inn if(. 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

1. 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous ^ meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary . meets at Legion Home

8:00 p.m. GMchee Council No. 60,

> Degree of Pocahontas

8:00 p.m. AA closed meting at First Presbyterian Church

Otaneae

Champ lot

Chevron

Chrysler

GocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown ZeU

DeltaAirl

DowChcm

duPoot

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

FwM

GTECorp

GenCorp

G^^mb

Gen Food

Gen Mills

GenuPart

Gal^if

Geodrch

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

USSteel

USWest

Unocal

Unocal wd

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WimiDix

Woolworth

Wrigl^

XeratCp

110% 23% 35% 36% 71% 28% 30% 35% 40% 68% 34% 60 33% 9% 44% 55% 53 25% 22 28 45% 34% -43% 44% 74% 62% 72 . 58%

32V4

23%

32%

29%

43%

36%

30%

35%

60%

44%

31%

130%

39%

13%

51%

49^4

26%

47 41 77 30%

48 42% 81% 33% 69% 88% 33% 47% 77% 51% 59% 19% 88% 37% 11% 31% 53% 51% 46% 46%

40%

77V4

31%

37%

40V

25%

38%

13%

21 V 81

52%

46%

19% 71 V 37V4 33% 37% 41% 20% 27% 79% 32 31% 37% 54% 39 34% 29% 35% 47% 68% 50%

110^4 110% 23% 23%

35% 35%

36% 38%

71 71%

28% 28% 30% 30%

35% 35V4

40% 40%

48% 48%

94% 94%

se% 59%

33% 33%

8% 8%

43% 43%

55% 55%

52% 52%

25% 25%

21% 22 27% 28

45 45%

34% 34%

43 43%

44% 44%

74 ' 74% 62% 62% 70% 71%

57% S8Vs 32% 32V4

23% 23%

32% 32%

29% 29%

43% 43%

35% 38%

30 30%

35% 35%

60% 00% 44% 44%

31% 31%

50 50

130% 130% 8% 8% 50% 50%

39% 39(<4

13% 13%

9 9%

43% 43%

51% 51%

49% 49%

26% 28% 46% 46%

40% 40%

76% 77

30% 30%

47% 47%

42% 42%

81% 81% 33% 33%

60 69

87% 87%

33% 33%

47% 47%

76% 77

51% 51%

59% 59%

19% 19%

87% 88%

37% 37%

11% 11% 31% 31%

53% 53V4

5(yv4 51%

45% 45%

46% 46%

8% 8% 40% 40%

77 77%

31% 31%

37% 37%

40 40

25% 25%

38% 38%

13% 13%

15% 15%

21% 21% 80%. 80% 52 52%

46% 46%

19 19

70% 71

37 37%

33% 33%

37 37%

41% 41%

3OV4 2OV4 27% 27%

79% 79%

31% 31%

37% 37%

54% 54%

39 39

34% 34%

29% 29%

35% 35%

47V4 47%

68% 88% 50% 50%

AodersM

Mr. Earl Anderson, 49, of Greenville died today in Pitt County Memorial Hos^tal. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funo^Home.

' Cain

Mr. William Edward (Ed) Cain of 2106 Evans St. died UMirsday in Canton, China, while tourii^ the Orient. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Coward

Mr. Ervin Thomas Coward, 64, died Tuesday at his home in VancebtM^.

His graveside funeral with military rites will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the New Bern National Cemetery by the Rev. Frank Brown.

A native (rf Pitt County, he served in the U.S. Navy for 14 years and was a veteran of World War II. For the yast eight years he had made his me in Vanceboro.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Manning of Grimesland, Mrs. Dollie Avery of Trenton, Mrs. Linda Garris (rf Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Minnie Hodges of Greenville; two steptvothers, L.A. Manning and B.F. Manning, both of Grimesland, and two stepsisters, Mrs. Sudie Mayo (rf Washington and Mrs. Blanche Fomes (rf Chocowinity.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro Thursday from 7 to 9 ).m., and at other times will be at the wme (rf Mr. and Mrs. Bennie F. Manning in the Calicu comruunlty on Route 1, Grimesland.

Grayiel

" TARBORO Mr. Joseph Allison Grayiel, 67, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will he held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery, Tarboro, by the Rev. J.M. Bragg.

He is sitfvived by a twin brother, (}eorge Alton Gray^ of Tarboro.

The family will be at Carlisle Funeral Home, Tarboro, from 7-9 to-

In lieu of flowers, contributioos may be made to tte Edgecombe County Rescue S(}uad.

MoMey

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Ralph Clayton Mobley Sr., 70, died Monday night.

His funeral was to be held at 3 p.m. today at Macedonia Christian Chuirch with burial in Martin Memorial Garden.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise G. Mobley the tunne; one son, Clayton Mobley Jr. of Williamston; one daught^, Mrs. Linda Taylor of New Bern; one sister, Mrs. Evelyn Howell of Washington; three brothers, W. Worth Mobley and Hilcfrefli M(>bley, both of Williamston, and Haywoid Mobley of Rocky Mount, and four grandchildrwi.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Biggs Funeral Home.

Moseley

Mrs. Sarah Jane Hassell Moseley, 83, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wl be conducted at 2 am. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funwral Chawl by the Revs. Lacy Jackson ana Vester Emmanuel. Burial will be in Pinewood MemcNrial Park.

Mrs. Moseley was bom and reared in Beaufort County and spent all her married life in Pitt County. She was a member of the Pentecostal Holiness (Jhurch.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Thelma Morris, Mrs. Fannie Haddock, Mrs. Melissa Edwards and Mrs. Ruby Jones, all of Greenville, Mrs. Lucy Harris of Chocowinity and Mrs. Addie Ston^ of Monroe, Mich.; one son, James Richard Moseley of Dallas; one tu'other, Jimmy Ha^ell of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Moore of New Bm'n, Mrs. Alma Edwards and Mrs. Victoria Jones, both of Greenville; 43 grandchildren; 71 great-grandchildren, and 17 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funcsral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home (rf Mrs. Fannie Haddock, Route 1, Box 260, Greenville.

Newcomb WILUAMSTON - Mrs. Betty Mae Little Newcomb, 70, died 'Tuesdi^.

Her funeral will be held at Biggs Funeral Home Chapel at 4 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Garden.

She is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Betty Hinnant of Lucarna, Mrs. Donna Lou Tripp of Ayden, Mrs. Nixrma Jean Triw> < Ormondsville, Mrs. Bonny Jo Shimada (tf San Francisco, Mrs. Annie Kenward and Mrs. Wade Hedgepeth, both of Morehead C^ty, and Mrs. Caroline Vandn'stokker (rf Williamston; three sons, John M. Newcomb II of Detroit, John A. Newcimib of Williamston and William C. Newcomb* of Fremont; one brother, Joseph P. Little of Saratoga, and 14 grandchildren.

Visitati(m hours will be from 7 to 8 tonight at the funeral chapel.

Roberson Mr. Clinton Roberson, formerly of Parmele, died Sunday in Philadelphia.

His funeral will be held Thursday

at 11 a.m. in Star Hope Primitive Baptist Church in Philadelphia) Burial will be in PhiladelplM. Surviv(xrs include a sister, Ms; Isolene Roberson of Parmele.

to 4343 Brown St., PhiladelphC 19141.

Williams '4

BALTIMORE - Mr. Donald Raj Williams, 45, died Monday at Mouhf Sinai Hospital in Baltimore. ; ^ His funeral will be conducted at |l a.m. Saturday at March Funer4 Home, Baltimore. .Zi

Mr. Williams attended Eppes School and sorved in the U.S. Nai^ from 1955 to 9T. He had lived In Baltimore since 1958.

He is survived by his wife, Mn^ Jenesta Smith Williams oS the hom> his father and stepmother, John ana Emeline Williams of Baltimore; tw(| sisters, Mrs. Carrie E. Baldwin and Mrs. Hattie Baldwin, both bt Baltimore; three brothers, J(^ WiUams of District Heightk, Mo^ Charley WiUiams of Chicago, add Oscar (Slow) Williams of Greenvilto? one son, Donald Perkins; three stem sons, Alton and Demetri Smith and Eddie Ix^an; five stepdaught^r Paulette McLeon, Gaynelle Gpo^ man, Florene Gardner, Racb4 Carey, and Renee Jones, and U grandchildren.

The family will receive friendaa( the home of Lee and Carrie Baldwitt 3654 Paskins Place, Baltimore. %:

Debate Over Monitoring Unit Delays Work On Defense Bill

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil..........................................41

Burroughs Corpwation......................63%

Carolina Power k Light......................28%

Conner Homes...................................22%

Duke Power ...........................33%

Eaton................................................55V4

EckerdCorp... 26%

Exxon .............52%

Fieldcrest Mills ...27

Flowers Inds.. 17%

Halteras Income Securities................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp 67%

Jefferson Pilot 42V4

John Deere ......29%

Lowes Company 28%

McDonalds Corp 68%

McGraw-Edison 64%

Collins & Aikman 21%

Piedmont Aviation................................34

Pizza Inn .........7%

Proctor A Gamble 52%

TRW, Inc ...........71

United TelecommunicaUons...............24%

Dominion Resources n%

Wachovia Corp 37%

OVER THE C(5uNTER

Aviation Group........................18% to 18%

Branch Bank..............................35 to 35%

ytUeMint .......%to%

Planters National Bank...............31 to 31%

Vermont America.......................18tol8%

Counterfeit Ring

WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - Police have arrested 13 people in connection with two gangs that allegedly distributed more than $100,000 worth of counterfeit dollars and West German marks, authorities said.

Officials at the Federal Criminal Office said Tuesday the gangs, in separate operations, distributed counterfeit bills in both West Germany and the Netherlands.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, having routed repeated attempts to curb the cost and scope of President Reagans Star Wars research program, is wrangling over a pniposal to name an ex^ panel to monitor effints to erect me proposed high technology ^eld against nuclear attack.

The squabble c(Mnplicated efforts to complete work on pending $302 billion defense authorization bill for the fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1.

And it delayed at least temporarily votes on the last remaining area of serious controversy in that bill, a decision on whether the United States should continue to observe the numerical limits on nuclear-tipped missiles set by the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty when it expires at the end of the year.

The Senate formally returned to the Pentagon bill during todays ses-si(m, but there were no early votes planned cm any of the remaining amendments.

In a marathon session of debate and votes that did not end until 1:24 a.m. today, senators voicing concern over the feasibility of Reagans drive to build a futuristic strategic defense system failed to comrince a majority of the need to limit the horizons of Star Wars research.

All [HDposals to do that were defeated decisively. Critics of the Star Wars plan, known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative, never ralli^ more than 38 senators to their cause.

The Senate stoutly supported the earlier decision of its Armed Services Committee to peg Star Wars spending authority at $2.97 billion. Reagan originally had sought authority to spend $3.7 billion.

Opponents of the prc^am were unable to make a better showing than

in the 57-38 roll call vote by which the Senate d^eated an amendment by Sens. William Proxmire, D-Wis., and Dale Bumpo^, D-Ark., to cut the autluHization to $1.86 billion and to severely restrict testing whicdi critics say could violate ue 1972 Ao-ti-Ballistic-Biissile Treaty with the Soviet Union.

A move to cut spending to $1.4 billHm, an amount equal to the current spending level, was defeated, 78-21. An attempt to hold spending to $2.5 billion coupled with oier limits on tests failed, 5-36.

Tent Meeting

There will be a special called meeting and covered dish dinner for the Gardner Pearl Tent Lodge of Winterville Thursday at 7:30 p.m

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

NBC Tops TV Ratings Last Week

! By JERRY BUCK

AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC. *|resh from a strong showing in May. oundly thrashed ABC and CBS in the weekly television ratings with a lot of kelp from The Cosby Show'."

'' NBC. which found ratings strength this past season after nine years in the cellar, finished nearly three ratings points ahead of second-place ABC for the week ended June 2, acc-cording to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielson Co. CBS was far behind in third place.

It was NBC's greatest margin of . victory since October 1984 when the ; World Series gave it a seven-point lead.

NBC was first in the previous ; week, but CBS was second and ABC ^ ! was third.

! NBC took the first eight places in ; the Top 10 and five of the next 10. It : won every night but Sunday, and it ; placed four of its Thursday night ' comedies among the first five.

It was no surprise that Bill Cosby was at the top again. His show was first and it helped pull three other Thursday night situation comedies to the top. Family Ties was third, Cheers was fourth and Night Court was fifth.

The second part of the NBC movie Deceptions was second. Hill Street Blues was the only NBC Thursday night show to miss the Top 10, although it made the next 10, finishing in 17th place.

NBC's other Top 10 shows were The A-Team" in sixth, Miami Vice in seventh and Bob Hopes iloyal London Gala eighth.

CBS and ABC had only one show ;each in the Top 10: CBS 60 Minutes was ninth and ABCs JBarbara Walters Special was 10th.

V NBC was first in the Nielson I survey, with a network average of ; 14.7. ABC was second, with 12.0, and |iCBS third, with 11.4. The networks ;.'say the figures mean that in an ; :average prime-time minute 14.7 per-^cent of the television homes were I tuned to NBC.

; The strength shown by NBC's reg-; ular series during the past season ; bodes well for the networks future.

The key to long-term ratings success has always been a strong series jineup, as CBS has demonstrated for years.

. NBC chairman Grant Tinker and NBC Entertainment president Bran-Hon Tartikoff constructed the framework for the networks's regu-

theatres

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER - Actress Pia Zadora shows off her 4-month-old daughter Cady during an appearance recently at West Berlins Kurfuerstendamn. She is in Berlin to promote her new film. Rock Aliens Lets Dance Tonight. ( AP Laserphoto)

BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

CHECK SHOW TIMES DAILY

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lar series over the past several years.

The dark cloud on the horizon, however, is that CBS top-rated soap operas Dallas," Knots Landing and "Falcon Crest and ABCs Dynasty," the No. 1 show last season, were either off the schedule or in reruns in recent weeks.

The shows should prove to be stiff competition for NBC when they return in the fall with the solutions to their cliffhangers.

NBC also moved up to second place in the evening news show ratings. CBS kept the lead and ABC fell to third The ratings: CBS 10.5, NBC9.5, .ABC 9.4.

Top Shows

Here are the ratings for the highest rated shows of the week:

1. The Cosby Show. NBC, a rating of 22.7, or 19.2 million households.

2. Movie- Deceptions, Part II, NBC,21.8. or 18.5 million.

3. Family Ties," NBC, 20.6, or 17.4 million.

4. Cheers, NBC. 19 .3, or 16.3 million.

5. Night Court,' NBC. 18.8, or 15.9 million.

6. The A-Team,' NBC. 18.6, or 15.7 million.

7. Miami Vice. NBC, 17.9, or 15.1 million.

8. Bob Hopes Royal London Gala, NBC, 17.6, or 14.9 million.

9. 60 Minutes, CBS. 17.3, or 14.6 million.

10. Barbara Walters Special.

ABC, 16.9, or 14.3 million.

11. Murder She Wrote, CBS, 16.3, or 13.8 million.

12. Movie-Gus Brown & Midnight Brewster, NBC, 15.8, or 13.4 million.

13. Highway to Heaven, NBC, 15.5, or 13.1 million.

13. Tie-Facts of Life, NBC, 15.5, or 13.1 million.

15. Hotel, ABC, 15.1, or 12.8 million.

15. Tie-20-20, ABC, 15.1, or 12.8 million.

17. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 14.8, or 12.5 million.

18. Scene of the Crime, NBC, 14.4, or 12.2 million.

18. Tie-MovieThe Rape of Richard Beck, ABC, 14,4, or 12.2 million.

20. NBA Basketball Championship, Los Angeles vs. Boston, CBS, 14.3, or 12.1 million.

If you or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call the Public Works Department at

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ABC Special On Atomic Age Tends To Frighten

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In The Fire Unleashed, ABC devotes three hours of prime time to examio the first four decades of the Atomk Age and what host Peter Jennings calls the nuclear threat.

network, which 18 months ago showed us the aftermath of a nuclear attack on Kansas in The Day After, says this is nothing less than the most crucial issue ever to confront the human species. Unfortunately, what follows is more likely to frighten the species than enlighten it.

Most of us have not really comprehended how pervasive the nuclear threat has become, Jennings says at the opening.

Moments later an accelerating montage of civilizations evolution flashes across the screen. Classical music stirs emotions as cameras quickly pass over Stonehenge and other primeval scenes, thou^ centuries (rf achievements and ultimately to Alamogordo. N.M., the site of the first atomic explosion in 1945.

Now we are at a moment unlike any other a moment in which we face the possible end of our long story, warns reporter Marshall Frady, ail thanks to our very genius, our compulsion for knowledge and power. ^

If nuclear weapons dont do us all in, atomic power plants might. In any case, the radioactive wastes that both produce are leaving the Earths inhabitants a legacy of danger that will reach to... the very edge of eternity.

Now that the genie is out of the bottle, we are repeatedly told, any technological attempts to improve, to control or even to use our newfound power to split the atom to improve the quality of life are futile.

Nearly one-third of the segment devoted to atomic power is taken up by the claims of people who live near the Three Mile Island plant in Pennsylvania that the March 1979 accident there has caused widespread incidences of cancer and genetic mutations.

People shunned by such mainline anti-nuclear groups as the Union of Concerned Scientists get an ABC platform for stories of milk-dry cows, ^ant dandelions, a spastic cat and informal surveys of neighbors pur-pOTtedly stricken by TMI-caiised cancers.

Ydars of research by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta and the Pennsylvania Depa^ent of Health all finding no link between the accident and cancer figures in central Pennsylvania are dismissed as official disclaimers. The unsettling reality is no one yet really knows, Frady says.

Despite not a single death to a ^mber of the public in nuclear Tvers 30 years, he asserts it has the worst known safety record in the Western world.

That may surprise the thousands of families affected by coal-mining disasters that sometimes kill hundreds at a time.

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department provides individualized programs for Special Populations Citizens. Call 752-4137. Ext. 201, for more information.

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Later, both Frady and Jennings state flatly that no one has come up with a means yet for safely containing radioactive nuclear wastes.

Tltey dont mention that the National Academy of Sciences, after more than a decade of research, concluded that nuclear wastes could be contained safely for up to 10,000 years in deep underground depos-1 torios

But more troubling than the occasional misrepresentation of an assertion as fact is a slick production that appears to be aimed more at tugging at emotions rather than the mind.

Pastoral scenes an Amish wagmn, >an empty childs swing in motion - are interswrsed with pictures of rockets, cooling towers and ' nuclear plant control rooms. Meanwhile. tW ever-present classical music in the background builds a sense of f(H^boding.

It is a technique that has worked before.

In 1964, a political ad for Lyndon Johnsons re-election campaign showed a child pulling the petals from a dai^ just prior to an A-bomb explosion. The Republican presiden

tial candidate was Barry Goldwater, feared by some as being nuclear trigger-happy.

The ad was withdrawn after it was judged heavy-handed a verdict that also seems appropriate for The Fire Unleashed.

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SKNO A MOHT, WM A RHtTUNC

AT ECONO LODGE

Greenville, North Carolina Marie Compton, Manager

Some lucky guest at the Econo Lodge at 810 Memorial Drive could win as much as $10,000.00 cash and a 1985 Chrysler LeBaron; an all-expense-paid family vacation to Disney World; as well as numerous other prizes including stereos, luggage, free lodging and more playing Econo Lodges

Spend A Night, WIN A Fortune Sweepstakes

Guests receive entries in the sweepstakes every time they make a reservation over Econo Lodges' toll-free national reservations number (800) 446-6900, stay at a participating Econo Lodge, or request an entry form. No purchase is required and you do not have to be present to wj/i. The game will run from June 1 through September 3., 1985.

A special sweepstakes for local professional travel planners is being held in conjunction with the Spend a night, WIN a fortune promotion. With each reservation made by a travel planner for their client. Econo Lodge will enter the travel planners name in a national sweepstakes. A total of seven drawings will be held every two weeks during the June 1-September 3 promotion period, with a cash prize of $1,000.00 being awarded at each drawing.

The Spend a night. WIN a fortune' sweepstakes is just one aspect of our efforts to really win guests over this year," said Marie Compton. We will also be offering our guests the comfort, convenience, affordability and ease of reservations which has worked to make Econo Lodge one of the leaders in the hotel industry."

The Econo Lodge is one of 305 Econo Lodges represented by Econo Lodges of America, Inc. based in Charlotte, North Carolina.

What does a Tax Cut and a Cold Cut have in common?

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FXEQHEW TLXU FDIYRDUQG, Yesterdays Crytoquip: THE BOLD PANHANDLER, INVITED TO A LOVELY PARTY, BEGGED OFF.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: I equals C

The Cryptoquip is a sinqile substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sipgle letters, short words, and words using an apostrqihe'can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

i5 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Houston Tops Area Growth

WASHINGTON lAP) - Salt Lake City has joined the list of metropolitan millionaires, while Houston continued its i^nomenal expansion to lead major urban growth in the United States, the Census Bureau reported Tuesday.

The Houston-Galveston-Brazoria area grew 15 percent between 1980 and 1984 to a total of 3,565,700, the bureau said, climbing from ninth to eighth place among metropolitan areas.

The increase pushed Houston past Washington, D.C.-Md.-Va., on the list, with the nations capital dropping from eighth to ninth despite a 5.5 percent growth to 3,429,400.

Close behind Houston was Dallas-F(Ml Worth, with 14.2 percent growth to bring its population to 3,348,000. It ranked tenth m both 1980 and 1984.

The addition of Salt Lake City-Ogden to the million pc^x^tion list broght the metro milhonaire club to 37. Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill, N.C.-S.C., edged over the million mark in 19K, to add to the 35 mil-lion-resi(tent metro areas counted in the I960 cmsus.

The New York metro area, including p(Hti(H)s of New Jersey and Connecticut, remained firmly atop the list with a 1984 pc^xilation of 17,807,100 people.

That was an increase of 1.5 percent from 1980, reversing a decline that had occurred during the 1970s, Census officials said.

Although definitions have been altered somewhat over the years, metropolitan statistical areas are generally defined as r^ions of common economic interest with a city of at least 50,000 people at the center.

Nationally there are 277 such areas, designated by the Office of Management and Budget, ranging from massive New York down to Enid, Okla., with a population estimated at 65,400.

Of the 37 largest metropolises, besides Houston and Dallas, eight others grew by 10 percent of more between 1980 and 1984.

They were Atlanta, San Diego, Tampia-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, Fla.; Denver-Boulder, Colo.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Sacramento, Calif.; San Antonio, Texas and Salt Lake City-Ogden.

Five large metropopolitan areas continued losing population, as they did during the 1970s. These were Detroit-Ann Arbor, Mich.; Cleve-land-Akron-Lorain, Ohio; Pitt-sburgh-Beaver Valley, Pa.; Milwaukee-Racine, Wis., and Buf-falo-Niagara Falls, N.Y.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 5,1985 35

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Wednesday, June 5,1985 37

OVER IN PRIZES & GROCERIES

MUST BE 16 YEARS OR OLDER TO ENTER.

2 WINNERS OF $50.00 FREE GROCERIES EACH WEEK

DRAWING SAT. NIGHT. JUNE 8. 1985

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NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT RE PRESENT TO WIN.

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38 i he Daily Huil--ctoi

Rich Man's Child Is Found Lacking When It Comes To Berea College

By ANNE S. CROWLEY Associated Press Writer BEREA, Ky. (AP) Most college jM^idents would love to have John Stephensons alumni problem At Berea College, however, its problem indeed when j^perous graduates want their children to attend the alma mater.

Berea, with few exceptions, ac

cepts no one who can afford to pay. Nor does it charge its 1,S54 students a dime for tuition. Its Stephensons job to persuade alumni to donate money but say rro to their offspring.

Stephenson, who became president of this non-denominati(mal school last July, recalled that in his sec(md week on the job one of Bereas loyal alumni, himself a college president.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon it is necessary that you sidestep a temptation to break up conditions because you are discontented; it will boomerang against you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Do not follow the advice of friends who are dramatic and do not have their feet on the ground, and avoid getting into trouble.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Although outside duties may seem annoying to you today, be sure to handle them wisely and avoid trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are anxious to get off to some new kind of pleasure but would find that it is very disappointing.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You are tempted to argue with a higher-up or dispute over some business deal, but this would be wrong for you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Although you do not like what an outside partner is doing, dont take to task as yet but watch development carefully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day to make changes in routines, so czu-ry on as usual and you accomplish a good deal.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You feel like dashing off to some pleasure, but this could cost you a great deal in more ways than one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) When you are at home, show kin more devotion, and dont try to be selfish. Try not to invite a guest in who could cause you trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may receive a message that could drive you mad, but take it easy and you win the game. Be careful in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care in handling financial affairs or you could lose quite a bundle. Avoid one who has an axe to grind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try not to be different so that others will not criticize you. Dont 1am-bast one who is not doing things right.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more optimistic about those problems you have; handle them objectively, and they are soon behind you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a most extraordinary personality and mentality and should be given free reign early to best express self. Teach to have respect for the orthodox, and this will become a successful chart, provided enough education is given. Permit to have many playmates.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

called to say Berea was just the place he wanted his son to attend colieee.

He said the boy needs it and that ... hed be an asset to the college, then asked if the boy could possibly be admitted.

Im so glad its you asking me, Stephenson said he replied. I know youre not going to be rotten about it when I say no.

Berea, tucked in the A(^lachian foothills about 45 miles south of Lexington, has built a regional reputation as a pom* mans Harvard. Berea emphasizes the dignity of work, non-denominational (Christian values, interracial living, a thmrough liberal arts education and the beauty of mountain culture.

Berea was founded in 1855 by two radical preachers, John G. Fee and J.A.R. Rogers, and abolitioijist Cassius M. Clay. A small city grew up around the 140-acre campus, and the school still operates the municipal utilities and the best restaurant and hotel in town.

At least 80 percent of Bereas students must be from Kentucky or the mountainous sections of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, the Carolinas, Virginia, West Virginia or Ohio.

No students except children of faculty and staff are admitted if family income exceeds a limit that ranges, depending on other factors, from about $24,000 for a family of three to $39,000 for a family of eight. Most students families make far less.

Tuition costs $6,000 a year, but it is )aid by the college from a $126 mil-ion endowment and private contributions that have totaled more than $45 million since 1976.

Students must work at least 10 hours a week sweeping floors, washing dishes or operating the Boone Tavern Hotel to help pay their $1,956 room and board bill. They also weave blankets, construct furniture, make straw brooms and spin pottery to preserve the crafts of Southern Appalachia.

Berea, the first college in the South to mix the races, had to close during the Civil War. Enrollment was evenly divided between blacks and whites until 1904, when the Kentucky General Assembly outlawed interracial education. The school complied by establishing Lincoln Institute near Louisville for blacks. But the schools merged again when the law was rescinded in 1950.

With integration at other schools, Berea's black enrollment has dwindled to about 7 percent.

The schools specialty is the mountain teen-ager who shows scholastic

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ability but cant afford a college education. People like Juanita Morris Kreps, who washed dishes and answers telephones, graduated in 1942 and later became Jimmy Carters commerce secretary.

Julia Britton Hooks, a civic leader in Memphis, Tenn., whose grandson, Benkmm, is executive director of the Naticmal Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is also a Berea alumna. Her sister, Mary Britton, went on from Berea to become Lexingtons first black female physician.

In the days when I was in high school in Kentucky, Berea was a kind of mecca for good students who were serious-minded and who had no money at all or were (rf very limited means, recalled ifers. Kr^, a Berea trustee and a p^fessor and consultant at Duke University, who grew up near Harlan, Ky.

Berea is a special place in its freedmn to develop an iodei^ndence and a self-reliance, said Mrs.-Kreps. Intellectually ... it was the biggest growing period (tf my life. 1 began to study economics then. Fifty-five percent of Bwrea graduates go on to study for advanced degr^. One of them is Karen Faye. Jenkins, who came to Berea from Newpwt, Tenn., fell in love with the campus and was chosen the outstandi^ woman of the class (tf 1964. Miss Jenkins attended a special summer graduate session at J(^ Hod^ University last year and is mm^ over siKih career paths as medicine and acactemia.

She says she was the oddball in Newport, a small town southeast of Knoxville, during her years away at cdlege. While her friends from high school worked in the local supermarket, she spent weekends and after-school hours doing chemical research in Bereas laboratcHies.

They d just shake their heads and roll their eyes like it was totally beyond their comprehension. It was like I was some kind of freak, she said.

A high school classmate came to Berea with Miss Jenkins, but couldnt live without her family and went home to the mountains, she said.

Kids like that are miserable, however Itmg they end up staying here, she said. They would quit and get married or do sometlung thats considered normal for the places where we come from.

While theyre at the school, how-

Absent-Minded Professor

Adam Smith, who t*x[)laimd the laws ol economics in his hook, The Wealth of Nations, was horn on this day in 172.5. Smith deserihed the world ol practical affairs in intricate detail, hut he was himself rather absent minded. He once wandered I miles in his dressing gown before realizing that he was not fully dressed. As a hoy, he w as captured by gypsies. Hut they soon let him go. Commented one writer, "He would have made, I fear, a poor gypsy.

DO YOU KNOW - In what year was "The Wealth of Nations published.

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The largest living bird is the North African ostrich.

06-.VS.T . Kniiwlednf I'niiinitfd. Inc. 19H.

ipidemics

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -Epidemics of dysentery and diar-rlieal diseases have killed at least 36 children in northwestern villages

ever, they make a sometimes surprising discovery about their impov-erishei region.

At Berea we study about poverty in Appalachia. But when youre living in it, we dont think about it. It doesnt seem like poverty.

since last week and are spreading, the national news agency reported Tuesday.

About 3,500 children have been treated, the agency reported, but' shortages of medicine have hampered medical relief efforts, the RSS agency said.

The most severely affected village is Bihu in Baglung district where 29 children aged between 5 to 10 died of the disease, according to the agency.

Dysentery is normally contracted from consuming contaminated drinking water or food.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday,<ftiiie 5.^985 39

How They Voted I Greeting Car JTReflect Lifestyle Changes

^ \17 ACtltKinTAKI I WiiK TKa irw>*AocA in Kdco GHAP5) 1iiw niirfi/Mil^irlv' rti\ii

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the days before the Memorial Day recess.

> House

TAX - By a vote of 142 for and 283 against, the House rejected an amendment in behalf of a minimum iax on corporations. The resulting revenue was to be used to lower tax rates or trim the deficit.

* The amendment,was offered to the 1986-88 budget resolution (H Con Res 152), which was passed and sent to Conference with the Senate. It lacked teeth in that it only directed the tax-writing Ways and Means Com-,mittee to report minimum-tax legislation to the floor.

Some members who favor such a tax voted against the amendment on grounds it was out of place as part of the budget resolution,

' Sponsor Mary Rose Dakar, D-Ohio, said members should vote for the amendment if you believe that it is wrong for a person who makes 112,000 a year to pay more taxes between 1981-83 than General Electric, which earned $6.5 billion in profits and received $283 million in refunds

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said: "This amendment is actually pernicious. I doubt the authors understand it, but they are calling for new taxes of about $250 billion... and would call for a tripling of the corporate income tax in the next calendar year.

Members voting yes favored the amendment.

North Carolina Rep. Walter Jones, D-1, voted yes.

Those state representatives voting no were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G.Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-IO, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Syndic

WISCONSIN - By a vote of 30 for and 68 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to strip next years defense bill of $53.5 million to be spent on reactivating the USS Wisconsin, a World War Il-vintage battleship.

At issue was the Reagan Administrations ongoing modernization of four aged battleships as part of its rearmament program. Upgrading the Wisconsin is expected to ultimately cost more than $400 million.

The amendment called for diverting the 1986 Wisconsin money to naval munitions. The vote occurred during debate on the fiscal 1986 military authorization bill (S1160), which remained under debate.

Supporter Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said: This ship is exactly like the B-1 bomber and the MX missile. Everything takes on a life of its own around here and it becomes just like Rasputin, you cannot kill it."

Opponent William Cohen, R-Maine, said: In the age of satellites and missiles, some might question whether we still need more guns in the fleet. Do not be misled. Naval gunfire remains very important..

Senators voting yes were opposed to modernizing the USS Wisconsin.

I North Caro ina Sen. Jesse Helms voted no. Sen. John East did not vote.

PENSIONS - By a vote of 85 for and nine against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to block proposed cuts in retirement outlays for future armed services personnel. This occurred during consideration of the 1986 defense budget (above).

' The vote left intact a proposal to cut $1.8 billion from a planned $18 billion taxpayer contribution in fiscal 1986 to the Defense Military Retirement Fund, The cut would not affect those now serving or in retirement.

Pete Wilson, R-Calif., who voted to kill the amendment, said the cut is in keeping with Pentagon economy goals mandated by the congressional budget resolution.

John Glenn, D-Ohio, who sponsored the amendment, said the cut shows that we are not really serious about keeping faith with our military..."

Senators voting yes favored cutting the Defense Military Retirement Fund.

Sen. Helms voted yes. Sen. East did not vote.

REVOLVING DOOR - The Senate rejected, 22 for and 67 against, an amendment requiring departing Pentagon officials to wait at least three years before going to work for a defense contractor whom they supervised while in the government.

The amendment, which also sought to bring about more competitive bidding on defense contracts, was offer^ to the 1986 defense authorization contractors.

Defeat of the language cleared the way for approval, on a non-contested vote, of softer language that would prohibit Pentagon officials from supervising defense contractors with whom they have discussed possible future employment.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens uiih Iheir questions, needs, and concerns It you wed assistance, call N'adine Bowen, Coor-'dinator lor the Citizen Concern .Svsiem, at 732-4137. Ext. 224.

Supporter William Proxmire, D-Wis., asked: How can the public not become cynical when it hears about generals and admirals taking lucrative petitions with defense contractors?

Opponent Carl Levin. D-Mich., said the bill already proposed adequate sanctions to police the revolving door between the Pentagon and defense contractors.

Sen. Helms voted no. Sen. East did not vote.

WASHINGTON (AP) With todays changing lifestyles including increased mobility and divorce, single parents and marriage late in life Americans are now more than ever buying greeting cards which reflect these trends, an official of the nations greeting card industry says.

Greeting cards might seem an unusual social barometer, but by necssity. cards miBt change to keep up with modern, new relationships," said Marianne McDermott, executive vice president' of the Greeting Card Associati(Hi based here. Qianges in family situations, romantic relationships and business associations have all affected the way Americans communicate with each other.

One of the major lifestyle trends to affect cards is the widespread phenomenon of divorce and the creation of new types of relatives, noted Ms. McDermott. For example, were seeing more and more cards for second marriages, single parents, and step-parents.

The increase in these specialized cards is particularly noticeable for Mothers and Fathers days, Ms. McDermott pointed out. Oine Mothers Day. card, for example, reads, Mom. since you're doing the work of two parents... its only natural that youre loved twice as much!" Several manufacturers have published Mothers Day cards for fathers, and Father's Day cards for^, mothers.

With so many of todays families headed by single parents, children need more accurate and appropriate ways of expressing their feelings." Ms.. McDermott said. Sending personalized cards like these can smooth over some of the awkwardness many people experience during some of our holidays which traditionally revolve around the nuclear family.

Communication between business associates is also changing. Several card companies have introduced business card lines that consumers have received quite well. she added.

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Legion Again Falls By One Run

. WILSON - Pitt Countys Ameri-

^ Legion baseball team is in a rut. A<ter winning their opening game of

the season by a single run, theyve lost three in a row also by a single run each time.

(jast night was just another one of tjMfe as Wilsons Post 13 pulled out ah 8-7 victory over the Greenville based team.

Wilson had jumped off to an early lead, scoring four times in the first inning, but Pitt County came back to twice tie it and brieflv take a 6-5 lead befpre Wilson pushed back in front to

Pitt came back with two runs in the top of the second. Steve Wall got a one-out double and moved up on an out. Eric Jarman tripled to easily score Wall, and Jarman came in when Shane Adams reached on an errw.

Pitt tied it up at 4-4 with another pair in the third. Steve Mills sinded and stole second, moving to third on an error on the throw-down. Van

Alston singled him in and also stole up, scoring on a single by Wall.

Wilson promptly scored a fifth run to regain the lead, 5-4, in the bottom of the third. Flowers singled and stole second, taking third on an error on the play. He scored when Jerry Smith doubled.

Pitt again tied it up in the top of the fourth. Mills sigled and again stole second, scoring when Alston singled.

The fifth saw Pitt take the lead, 6-5, for the only time in the game. Wall doubled and moved to third on Jackie Conways single. A double steal plated Wall with the go-ahead run.

Wilson tied it once more in the bottom of the inning. Flowers singled and moved to third on Harris single. After a walk. Smith hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Flowers.

Wilson went back out with a run in

the sixth. With one away. Chuck Maddrey singled and took third on Dails single. He scored on a sacrifice flybyBames.

What proved the winning run came in the seventh. Smith doubled and scored on a double by Brooks Bissette.

Pitt pushed over one in the ninth to close within one. Lee Hardee hit a

homer to account for the run, but Pitt got no one else on base.

Flowers led the Wilson hitting with three, while Maddrey, Dail, Harris and Smith each had two. Pitt was led by Alston, Wall and Conway, each with three, while Mills had two.

Pitt returns to action Saturday, hosting Snow Hill.

9th

in the sixth inning.

Milo Pop^tch got things started for Wilson in the bottom of the first with a walk. With one away, Rusty Dail singled and went all Um way to third on an error as Popowitch scored. Jeff Barnes followed with a single, scoring Dail and Doug Flowers walked. Mark Harris doubled, driving in Barnes and Flowers for

One To Remeniber Or Forget

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PittCoiMty...............................022

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nway, Jarman, Maddrey, Barnes, Harris, CaldweU, Smith; LOB-PC 8, W 10; IB-WaU 2, Harris, Smith 2. Bissette; 3B-Jarman; HR-L. Hardee; SB-MiUs 2, Alston, Wall, Conway 2, Maddrey, Flowers; S-Scott; SFr-Barnes, Smith. *

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer .

It was a night Seattles Phil Bradley will always remember and one Detroits Willie Hernandez would just as soon forget.

With relatives and friends totaling 30 in the ballpark, Bradley wanted to do something unforgettable. And that he did, hittipfi a 12th-inning home run Tuesday nipt off Tiger relief ace Hernandez to lift the Mariners to a 7-6 victory.

Ive had some thrills, but Id have to say this was one of the biggest, Bradley said.

Hernandez, 4-2, wwit soon forget Bradleys homer the first the

winner has a

American League Cy Young Award vea ii

season game since July 24,1984 or oUowe'

lowea in a r^ular-

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what followed.

After the hinner, Bradleys ninth, Hernandez hit Alvin Davis with a pitch and then ei^ged the Seattle dugout in an exchange of obscenities that resulted in his ejection.

The first base umpire (Jim Evans) said be had to throw me out

four Pirates Are ^ All-Conference

four members of the East C^olina University baseball team wre named to the ECAC-South AU-Cc^erence team, announced Tues-dw.

Two of them, shortstop Greg Har-o$on and pitcher-first baseman-dksignated hitter Winfred Johnson, vftre repeaters from last years scgiad. 'The other two are center-fi^er Chris Bradberry and pitcher MweChristoi^er.

, The Pirates, who won the ECAC-l^Uth championship for the second straight year, doubled the number landed on the team by UNC-Wilm-ington, the only other team with more than one selection.

Bradberry, a 5*11,190-pound junior from Wilson, hit .405 for the season, knocking in 32 runs and hitting eight homers. He had three game-winning rbis, second highest on the team.

Johnson, a 5-10, 210-pound junior frofn Whiteville who was named Player of the Year in the conference a jrear ago, hit .432 for the season, the firsl Pirate to hit over .400 playing in

over 35 games. He also claimed season recmxls in hits (83), runs batting in (75), total bases (150), home runs (22) and slugging percentage (.962). Johnson had eight game-winning RBIs. He was 7-5 on the season (HI the mound.

Hardison, a 6-1, 170-pound junior from Farmville, Wt .316 <m the year includii^ five homers with 29 runs batted in. Hardison set a school record with 18 doubles < the season.

Christc^r, a 6-5,196-pound sophomore from Dinwidde, Va., was 10-3 on the year with sevm complete games. He finished with a 3.14 eanied run average, second best on the team. He struck out 84 in 103>>^ innings. Christopher tied the school record for wins, as he posted victcnies in his first 10 decisions, a record for consecutive wins.

The Pirates closed out the season finishing third in the ECAC Southern Division tournament. George Mason won the division and went on to the NCAA regionals in Tallahassee, Fla.

Sports Calendar

. Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Wilson at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis <GS 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. True Value Hardware (ES 6p.m.)

Babe Ruth Lea^ Wachovia

Stop'& Shop vs. Elbo Room (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. State Credit (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Andrews

American L^ion Snow Hill at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

Little League Sportsworld vs. Jaycees (GS 6 p.m.) Wellcome vs. 1st Federal (ES 6 p.m.)

Bank (6

Computerland vs. p.m.)

Brown & Wood vs. Pepsi-Cola (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Plymouth (7:30p.m.)

Bethel at Winterville Machine (8 p.m.)

; SoftbaH

Womens League Copper KetUe vs. Prep Shirt (JC 6:30 p.m.)

ECPTA vs. Overtons (JC 7:30 p.m.) Ppelers vs. Ms. Cs (JC8:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Harris Supermarket vs. Grady-White (El-6:30p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. DOT (E2 6:30

ermont-American vs. Ajax (El 7:30

S vs. Fire Fighters (E2 -7:30 p.m.)

Union Carbide vs. Toyota East (El 8:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome IK2 vs. East Carolina #1 (E2 8:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Pitt Memorial (Er-9:30 p.m.)

Wfachovia Bank vs. Dixie Supply (E2 9:30p.m.)

City League

Coralina Window & Door vs. Airborne (WM-6:30p.m.)

Jdr. C's Lounge vs. Taylor's (WM 7:30 p.m,.)

Softball Church League

Jarvis vs. Unity (El 6:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal vs. Grace (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Oakmont vs. 1st Presbyterian (El 7:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith & Victory (E2 -7:30 p.m.)

St. Paul vs. St. James (El 8:30 p.m.)

Memorial vs. Black Jack (E2 8:30 p.m.)

1st Christian vs. Peoples (El 9:30 p.m.)

Arlington St. vs. Peace (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League

Toyota East vs. Burroughs Wellcome #2 (WM-6:30p.m.)

Dixie Supply vs. East Carolina #2 (WM 7:30p.m.)

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Pitt Memorial vs. Enforcers (WM 9:30 p.m.)

CityLeague

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Continental vs. Airborne (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Taylor vs. Pair Electronics (JC 9:30

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because 35 guys in their dugout wanted to whip my behind, Hernandez explained. I said, Well, theyre going to have to come across

MIN.N'ESOTA TORONTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 5 0 12

Hatcher If 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 110

Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 1 GBell If 5 12 3

Smalley ss 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 5 0 0 0

Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0 Burghs dh 3 1 2 0

Stnhous dh 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 1 1 2

Gaetti 3b 3 0 10 BMartnz c 4 2 3 1

RWshtn 2b 2 0 0 0 Glorg 3b 4 2 3 0

Bush ph 1 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 1 1 1

Teufel 2b 0 0 0 0

Laudner c 2 1 1 0

Salas c 1111

Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 38 9 14 9

MinnesoU......................SSO 001 010- 2

Toronto.........................000 300 24x- 9

Game Winning RBI Upshaw (4).

ERWashin^ 2. LOBMinnesota 3. Toronto 7. 2BGaetti, Fernandez, Brunansky. HRUpshaw (6), Salas (2), BMartinez (3), GBell (10). SBFernandez (5), Barfield (5).Glorg(i).

IP H R ER BB SO

2-3

1-3

Minnesota

Viola L.6-5 RDavis Whthouse Eufemia Toronto

Clancy W.2-2 8 4 2 2 1 ;

Lavelle 1 0 0 0 0 (

Viola pitched to 2 batters in 7th Whitehouse pitched to 2 batters in 8th. T-2:25. A-27,163.

CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Pettis cf 6 110 Lacy rf 8 0 10

Wilfong 2b 6 0 1 0 Dwyer If 4 0 10 Grich 2b 1 0 0 0 GRnck ph 2 10 0 Beniquz lb 6 2 2 0 Ripken ss 6 14 0 RJones If 4 10 0 EMurry lb 6 1 3 2

ReJksn rf 4 12 2 Lynn cf 7 12 0

DMiller rf 0 0 0 0 Sheets dh 7 12 1 Narron ph 1 0 0 0 Gross 3b 2 0 0 0 MCBron rf 2 0 1 1 Connaly 3b 3 0 0 0 Sconirs dh 5 1 1 2 Dauer 2b 0 0 0 0

DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0 Nolan ph 10 0 1

Boone c 6 0 2 1 Sakata 2b 5 0 10 Schofild ss 5 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Dwimg ph 1 0 0 0 MKYng ph 0 0 0 0

Gerber ss 0 0 0 0 Rayford c 2 0 2 0

ToUls 51 6 11 6 Totals 56 5 16 4

Diving In

Minnesota Twins catcher Tim Laudner puts the tag on Toronto Blue Jay runner Garth lorg at home plate Tuesday night during their

American League baseball game in Toronto. (AP Laserphoto)

California.......40 000 010 000 001 6

Baltimore.......012 000 002 000 000 5

Game Winning RBI MCBrown (1).

EBoone. Rayford. DP(California 4, Baltimcne 1. LOB-Cahfornia 9, Baltimore 15. 2BReJackson, EIMurray, Rayford 2.

SB-Pettis (25), RJones (3). S-

- Beniquez,

DeCinces

R ER BB SO

California

Romanick

5 1-3

2 2

(Corbett

0 1

Clments

2 3

Cliburn W,2-l

5 2-3

0 3

Baltimore

GDavis

4 1

Aase

1 1

SStewart

4 2-3

0 4

TMartnez

1-3

0 0

Dixon L,4-3

1 1

WP-TMartinez. T-5:04. A-

17,237.

the line because im not going over there.

I think he was wrong. I didnt mean to hit that batter. It was a mistake.

As was the pitch to Bradley.

It was like a batting practice pitch,Hernandez said.

Hernandez had worked four perfect innings and had one out when Bradley jumped on the 1-6 pitch and lit it into the u{^r deck in left field. One out later, Hernandez hit Davis.

Roy TlMMnas, 1-6, got the victory and Matt Young, the seventh Seattle pitcher, retired the final batto* for a save in his first relief appearance of the year.

Elsewhere in the AL, it was Tonm-to 9, Minnesota 2; CalifHuia 6, Baltimore 5 in 15 innings; Bost(Hi 5, Cleveland 0; Oakland 2, New Y<h 0; Texas 7, Chicago 3; and Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3.

Seattle UxJi a 3-0 lead in the second on an RBI single by Bob Kearney and a two-run error by Tom Brookens.

The Tigers, who have lost six of their last eight games, got two back in their half of the second on a double by Chet Lemon, who had four RBIs.

The Mariners made it 6-2 in the

fifUi on a run-scoring single by Steve Henderson, a sacrifice fly by Davis

OAKLAND

BOSTON

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf 4 0 2 0 Lyons cf 4 0 2 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 3 0 0 0 Easier dh 0 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 2 1 1 1

3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 0

3 0 10 Hoffmn 2b 3 0 1 0 Gutirrz 31 0 7 0 Totals

Franco ss Jacoby 3b Thrntn dh Ayala If Nixon If Tabler lb Carter rf Willard c Bernzrd ToUls

ab r h bi

5 0 0 0 4 110 4 0 2 0 4 2 10 4 12 1 4 0 2 2

NEW YORK ab r h bi ab r h bi

Collins If 4 0 10 RHndsn cf 4 0 1 0 MDavis rf 3 0 1 1 Rndlpb 2b 4 0 10

Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0

Kngmn dh 4 1 2 1 Winneld rf 4 0 0 0

DuBakr lb 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 2 0 10

Bochte lb 0 0 0 0 Sample If 3 0 0 0

Tettleton c 4 0 2 0 Pasqua ph 0 0 0 0

Picciolo 3b 4 0 0 0 Wynegar c 3 0 1 0

DHill 2b 3 0 0 0 Mechm ss 2 0 0 0

Griffin ss 2 110 Berra 3b 2 0 0 0

OMorn ph 10 0 0 Hassey ph l 0 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 2 7 2 Totals 3 4 0

and an RBI single by Barry Bonnell.

Lemon tripled in two runs in the sixth and scored on Lou Whitakers grounder.

Kirk Gibson tied it 6-6 in the Detroit sevith with his ninth homer a towering blow off the roof in right field.

Blue Jays 9, Twins 2 Willie Upshaw hit a two-run homer to highlight Torontos three-run fourth inning, and Jim Clancy scattered four hits over eight innings.

George Bell added a three-run homer for Tonmto and Buck Martinez, who had three hits, hit a solo

shot for the Blue Jays, who extended their lead in the AL East to five games over Detroit.

Clancy, 2-2, said he went most of the way with one pitch.

I just tried to keep the fastball in, take away their power, said Clancy.

Minnesota has lost 11 of its last 12 games.

Angels 6, Orioles 5 Batimore also lost ground to Toronto when Californias Ruppert Jones walked on a 3-2 pitch with two outs in the 15th inning. Stole second base and scored on Mike Browns

MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY ab r h bl ab r h U

Molitor 3b 4 0 10 Wilson cf 4 12 2 (^Moore c 4 110 LSmith If 3 0 0 0

Cooper lb 4 110 LJenes If 0 0 0 0

Yount If 4 0 0 1 Brett 3b 4 0 12

Smmns dh 3 0 0 1 Orta dh 4 0 0 0

RClark cf 4 0 10 Balboni lb 4 0 0 0

Brouhrd rf 1 1 1 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 1 0

Hsehldr rf 3 0 1 0 White 2b 3 11 0.

Gantnr 2b 4 0 3 1 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0

Romero ss 3 0 1 0 Cncpcn ss 2 2 10 Totals 34 3 10 3 Totals 30 4 6 4

CHICAGU TEXAS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 McDwel cf 3 2 0 0

Hairston if 4 1 2 1 Harrah 2b 4 1 1 1

Baines rf 4 0 0 0 BBell 3b 4 10 0

GWalkr lb 3 1 0 0 LAPrsh rf 3 0 0 0

Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Ward If 4 12 2

Gamble dh 3 0 0 0 BJones dh 4 1 2 1

Boston cf 4 0 11 OBrien lb 3 0 12

Hulett 3b 3 10 0 Slaught c 4 0 10

JCruz 2b 3 0 10 Tolleson ss 3 l 1 0

ToUls 32 3 4 2 ToUls 32 7 8 6

ss 2 0 0 0 ss 10 0 0 34 5 II 4

Cleveland ............000 000 000 0

Boston...........................001 001 30x 5

Game Winning RBI DwEvans (4).

ENixon. DPBoston 2 LOB Cleveland 4, Boston 8, 2BButler, Franco. Easier, (jedman. HRDwEvans (5). SB Hoffman (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland.........................000 119 000 2

New York......................000 000 000 0

Game Winning RBI Kingman (4). DP-Oakland l. New York 1. LOB-Oakland 5, New York 10. 2BBaylor. HRKingman (13) SBTettleton (1).

no- 3 30x 7

Cleveland

Creel L,0-4 Thmpsn Eastrly Boston Ojeda W,3-l Crawford

5 2-3 2-3 1 2-3

Oakland

Birtsas W,2-l Atherton JHowell S,12 New York Cowley L,4-3 Shirley Bordi

H R ER BB SO

Chicago.........................000 001

Texas.......................*.... 400 000

Game Winning RBI None.

EHulett, Tolleson, OBrien. DPTexas 1. LOBChicago 4, Texas 7. 2BOBrien, Slaught. HR-Hairston (2). SBBJones (1), Hulett (4). Tolleson (10), McDowell (3), Harrah (4).

Milwaukee.....................010 002 000 3

Kansas City...................002 020 OOx 4

Game Winning RBI Brett (7).

DPKansas City 2. LOBMilwaukee 5, Kansas City 4. 2BWilson, C!ooper. 3B Wilson.Brett. SB-White (1). SF-Sim-mons.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee Vuckovich L.1-3 5 5 4 4 1 2

Cocanowr 3 1 0 0 0 3

Kansas City Lebrndt W.6-3 5 2-3 7 3 3 0 1

LaCoss S,1 3 1-3 3 0 0 0 4

HBPcioncepcion by Vuckovich. BK Leibrandt2. T-2:26. A-18,788.

(See ONE, Page 15)

H R ER BB SO

Chicago Seaver L.5-4

4 1-3 2-3

GNelson Lollar Texas Hough W.54

2-3 11-3

4 3 2 2 6

T-2:55. A-20,242.

Seaver pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. T-2:42. A-14,249.

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Gooden Avenges Loss, Tops Dodgers

By The .Associated Press For once, the hype was right, the advanced billing was accurate.

Dwight Gooden and Fernando Valenzuela, two of baseball's master pitchers, hooked up for the second time in ll days Tuesday night. This time, Gooden avenged a loss to Valenzuela by hurling an ei^t-hit-ter, striking out 12 ai^ contributing three hits to New Yorks 4-1 victory.

After the Mets broke a 1-1 tie in the ninth on Danny Heeps sacrifice fly and RBI singles by Rafael Santana and Gooden, Mets Manager Davey Johnson praised his 20-year-old fireballer.

Dwight is my security blanket, said Johnson. 1 used to get gopsebumps watching him pitch... at least Im over that now.

When I saw him at 117,1 said he was the best Id seen. I guess that turned out right.

He was better than Valenzuela Tuesday, earning redemption for a 6-2 loss in New York to Fernando on May 25. Gooden was at his best in the eighth, when he pitched out of a

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Ray 2b 4 0 0 0

Mazzilli lb 3 1 1 0

Kemp if 2 10 0 Henmrck rf 4 l 1

TPena c 4 0 3 1 Madlck 3b 4 0 1 0 Krwcyzk p 0 0 0 0 TDavis cf 4 0 10 LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0 Winn p Frobel ph Guante p Holland p Candira p 0 0 0 0 Morrisn 3d 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 7 3

10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

CI.M'INNATI

ab r h bi

Redus If 5 2 2 2

Milner cf 5 111 Rose lb 4 12 1 VanGrdr c 1 0 0,0 Parker rf 4 0 2 0 Kncley c 2 0 10 EDavis pr 1 1 1 1 Power p 0 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 4 111 Oester 2b Krchck 3b Soto p APerez lb

bases-jammed, ntHNit hole.

I knew in the eijzhth, when they had the bases loaded, I had to go for strikeouts, said Gooden, who extended his National League-leang strikeout total to 101. In those situations, thats when you become a pitcher. I tried to put more on my fastball and ^t it up.

Los Angeles filled the bases when Steve Sax and Ken Landreaux singled and Mookie Wilsons relay from center was wild, allowing Sax to take third and Landreaux. to move to second. Pedro Guerrero, who homered for the Dodger run, was walked intentionally.

But Gooden struck out Greg Brock, got Mike Scioscia on a pop foul and struck out Try Whitfield. And the Mets won it in the ninth.

Valenzuela went 8 2-3 innings, allowing nine hits and all four runs.

1 was not tired in the ninth, he said. I was feeling OK. "Tbey just hit me.

Ray Knights two-out homer in the second gave New York its otter run. Elsewhere Tuesday, it was San Diego 6, Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 6, Houston 1; Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 3; San Francisco 5, Montreal 1, and Chicago 5, Atlanta 3.

Padres 6, Phillies 3

Kevin McReynoldss two-out, two-run triple in the ninth lifted the host Padres past Philadelphia in a

4 2 2 1 3 12 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 11

Totals

37 15 9

PitUbargh nati

000 002 010- 3 010 001 Six 9

C'ifdai

Game Winning RBl Concepcion (3)

DPPittsburgh 1. Cincin-

ETDavis. nati 2. LOBPittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 6. 2BTPena. Oester. R^us. Milner HR Krenchicki (1), Hendrick (2). Redus i6). SETMazzilli (3). TDavis (1). EDavis (10). SKrenchicki

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 0 10 Puhl rf 4 110 Walling 3b 4 0 1 0 Bass cf 4 0 0 1 Pnkovits If 4 0 0 0 Spilmn lb 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 2 0 10

CRenlds ss 3 0 0 0 Niekro p 10 0 0 Muphry ph 1 0 0 0 Solano p 0 0 0 0 Cruz ph 10 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 I 1 I

STLOLTS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 4 4 1 McGee cf 3 13 2 Herr 2b 4 0 2 3 JClark lb 4 0 10 VanSlyk rf 3 0 1 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss Nieto c Hunt c Andujar p

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 110

3 0 0 0

Totals

33 6 12 6

H R ER BB SO

PitUburgh

Wirni

Gdante L.l-l

Holland

Candira

2-3

1-3

6 2 2

iinati SolO W.8-3 Pwer 2 1112 2

Guante pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. WPSoto 2, Krawczyk T2:33. A 13^.

Houston UOO too 00 1

StLouis 120 201 OOx 6

Game Winning RBI Herr (4).

EJClark. LOBHouston 4, StLouis 6. 2B-Herr, McGee SB-Coleman 3 (39), McGee (22). VanSlyke (10). SAndujar.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Niekro L.2-6 4 10 5 5 2 0

Solano 3 2 110 1

DiPino 1 0 0 0 0 1

StLouis

Andujar W.lO-l 9 4 11

WP-Niekro T-2:30. A-23.203.

1 3

Youth Baseball

Prep League

had two hits for Hendrix & Dail.

1^ Citizens .......10

Shop-Eze.................0

Tim Moore banged out four hits, inchiding a two-run homer, as First Citizens inched past Shop-Eze Foodland, 10-9, in the Greenville Pr^ League yesterday.

Step-Eze struck first, getting five rum in the top of the first inning. A sixth run crossed in the second before First Citizens came up with its first run in the bottom of the inning. The Bankers then added two more in the th^d to cut the lead to 6-3. Both teams scored single runs in the

Little League

fourth and Shop-Eze added an eighth run in the fifth. In the bottom of the

fifth, however. First Citizens came uprwith three to cut the lead back to

8-7. Shop-Eze got one more run in the sixth to hold a two-run edge.

$pt in the bottom of the frame, Fiht Citizens struck for three runs arp took the lead for the first time ai^ held it. Michael Sutton singled airf with two outs. Moore cracked his homer, tying the game. Abram Lang trmled and scored on an error on a pitfoff attempt.

Joel Daughtry led Shop-Eze with

tW!D)hitS.

Qorris-Evans .....10

Hfndrix & Dail...........9

Oiris Christopher collected three hii^ scored three runs and drove in a plr as he led Garris-Evans to a 10-9 viClory over Hendrix & Dail in the Gceenville Prep League last night.

H&D jump^ into the early lead, scering five times in the first inning, twd of them coming on a homer by Water Gatlin. Garris-Evans came bdoTwith two in its half of the inning adftig two more in the second. It staved that way until the fifth when HW added a sixth run. G-E came bsM with four runs in the bottom of tNFtoning, however, to take the lead, 8-% Hendrix it Dail got one in the si{ihtocutitto8-7.

I^t in the bottom of the inning, G|ptis-Evans added two more to wyip it up. With one away, Shonte GSy walked and Christopher doubled. Craig Willoughby followed with aqotter double, scoring both runners

Coca-Cola..............11

Lions............ 7

Bill Gorham had two hits, one of them a homer, as Coca-Cola rolled up an 11-7 victory over the Lions in the North State Little League yesterday.

Gorhams homer came in the first inning, scoring two runs, as Coke scored four times. They added two more in the second for a 6-0 lead.

The Lions got on the board with one in the second, adding three more in the third. In the fifth, the Lions added three more for a 7-6 lead.

But Coke came back in the top of the sixth, scoring five times to pull out the win. GentTBrown led off with a singled and Robert Butler walked as did Ron Clemons, loading the bases. Hollis Gunn walked, forcing in the tying run and Gorham singled in Butler with the go-ahead talley. Jimmy Lee reached on a fielders choice that got Gorham, but scored Clemons. An error let Gunn score and Mark Taylor singled in Lee, who had stolen second.

Brown also added two hits for Coke, while Matt Aldridge had two hits to lead the Lions.

foM 10-7 lead.

l&D came back with two in the sei^th, but left the tying run at th^.

itlin and Alfonsa Freeman each

g.t

Jarman's Auto.........10

Pepsi-Cola ......1

Toure Claibourne and Jason Smith combined to pitch a three-hitter as Jarmans Auto rolled up a 10-1 victory over Pepsi Cola yesterday.

Both went three inning, Claiborne giving up one hit and Smith, two.

Jarmans took the lead with one in the first, then pushed over four in the second to wrap it up.

Steve Vaughan reached on a fielders choice and Scott Smith was safe on an error. Omar Jordan reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases and Claibourne doubled in Vaughan and Smith. SMith grounded out, scoring Jordan and Mitchell Brown singled in Claibourne for a 5-0 lead.

Jarmans added five more in the third, when Claibourne hit a three-run homer

The lone Pepsi run scored in the fourth.

Claibourne and Brown eachhad three hits and Jordan had two for Jarman's. No one had more than one for Pepsi.

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game marred by a bench-clearing brawl. With one out, Twiy Gwynn beat out an infield hit but Kent Tekulve struck out Steve Garvey, who earlier had homered. Aftw Graig Nettles walked, McReynolds lined a 1-2 pitch to the center-field fence to score Gwynn and pinch-runner Jwry Royster.

Pinch-hitter J(rfm Wockenfuss lined a one-out single in the ninth to give the Phillies a 5-4 lead.

Padres starter Andy Hawkins carried a 4-3 lead into the eighth inning but lost a bid for his 11th consecutive victwy when the Phillies tied it with a run on Juan Samuels double, a groundout and Mike Schmidts triple (rff reliever Rich Goose Gossage.

The Padres took a 4-3 lead in the sixth. Try Kennedy and Carmelo Martinez singled. Garry Templeton was safe on a fielders choice with Kennedy moving to third. After Templeton stole second and Hawkins struck out, Tim Flannery lined a single to left field to score both runners. Flannery went to third when the baH got by left fielder Jeff Stone for a two-base error.

At that TOint, Phillies starter J(^ Denny and Flannery scuffled as both benches emptied and the game was delayed for several minutes. Denny and fellow Phillies pitcher Kevin Gross were ejected from the game.

After sliding into third. Flannerv

said he told Denny, That ones for you. Denny hit him with a pitch earlier in the game.

He asked what I said and I told him again, Flannery said. And I knew we were going to fight.

Cardinals 6, Astros 1 Ro(diie Vince Colenuin sparked the offense with fjour hits, four runs scored and thre stoten bases and Joaquin Andujar earned his 10th victory of the year. Tommy Herr, the leading hitter in the majors, doubled and singled to drive in tteee runs and Willie McGee added a douUe and two singles, knocking in a pair of runs.

I felt very c<mifortabIe, said Coleman, who is a runaway leatter in stolen bases with 39. They told me to sit back and wait to see it (Joe Niekros knuckleball) break, and thats what I was doing.

Andujar, as he often does, declined to comment on his four-hitter.

I just dont want to talk tonight, said Andujar. Last time, when I won my ninth game, all they wanted to talk about in the newspapers was my sore arm.

double as the Reds upped their run production to 26 in three games.

Hitting is contagious, said Redus. I dont know why were hitting like this, but I hope it continues. Mario Soto, 8-3, scattered six hits over seven innings before yielding to Ted Power. One of the six hits was a two-run homer by George Hendrick.

Ite victory put the Reds five games over the .300 mark for the first time this season.

Reds 9, Pirates 3

Cincinnatis bats continued to sizzle, piling up.l5 more hits, including two by player-manager Pete Rose, who is 52 hits shy (rf breaking Ty Cobbs all-time mark of 4,191. Gary Redus belted a home run and an RBI

Giants 5, Expos 1 Jim Gott threw a six-hitter for his first complete game of the season, striking out seven and walking two. Jose Uribe paced the offense with a pair of doubles and three RBIs.

Montreals Dan Schatzeder struck out Gott with two out in the fifth inning but the third strike was a wild

flitch, allowing Alex Trevino to score nxn third base to break a 1-1 tie.

1 asked as a joke after the game if I got the game-winning RBI, said Gott, who had two homers in a game three weeks ago. The main thing is that we went ahead. I didnt care how we did it.

The wild pitch hurt, but Gott pitched a good game, a real good game, Expos Manager Buck Rodgers said.

Cubs 3, Braves 3 Jody Davis had three hits, including a tie-breaking single in the

McEnroe's Backhand

U.S. number one seed John McEnroe singles quarterfinal of the French Open Ten-grimaces as he backhands the ball to Swedish nis tournament in Paris Tuesday. McEnroe opponent Joakim Nystrom during the mens won6-7,6-2,6-2,3-6,7-5. (APLaserphoto)

McEnroe, Lendl Old

Guard Plugging Away

PARIS (AP) - With many of the top players talking about retirement and a young Swedish contingent coming on strong, the international tennis picture may change dramatically in the next few years.

However, two of the old guard keep plugging away - the United States John McEnroe and Czechoslovak Ivan Lendl. The No. 1 and No. 2 seed:* so far have lived up to their billing in the $2.2 million French Open.

McEnroe took a tough, five-set victory over Swedens Joakim Nystrom 6-7, 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, Tuesday to advance to the semifinals against another Swede. Mats Wilander, who eliminated upstart Henri Leconte of France 6-4,7-6,6-7,7-5.

Im just glad I won it, a relieved McEnroe said. There were a lot of ups and downs, and I feel good that I hung in there and won a tough fifth set.

Lendl, meanwhile, was in todays quarterfinals against Martin Jaite of Argentina following his 6-2, 6-2, 6-0 win Monday over Aaron Krickstein of Grosse Pointe. Mich. Jimmy Connors, one of those talking about retirement, will also play in the

quarterfinal round, against 14th-seeded Stefan Edberg, one of three Swedish players who made the final eight of this tournament.

The 30-year-old Connors, who still hopes to become the first American man to win here in 30 years since Tony Trabert in 1955 - hints broadly that this may be his last time on French clay, even though its the only Grand Slam event to escape his clutches.

Connors is the second name male player in this tournament to hint at retirement. Earlier, Argentinas Guillermo Vilas, winner here in 1977 but ousted in the second round this year, said he would "think seriously about retirement this time next year unless he significantly improves his world ranking currently 57th.

Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd, who have shared the top of the heap in womens tennis for the past 10 years, are talking about retir-

next several years. They are expected to meet again in this years finals.

Physically, I could still be a better athlete if I worked harder, Lloyd said after beating fellow American Terry Phelps 6-4,6-0 on Tuesday and earning a semifinal berth against Gabriela Sabatini of Italy, who ousted No. 4 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria 6-3,1-6,6-3.

Navratilova, at 28 two years younger than Lloyd, will meet West Germanys Claudia Khode-Kilsch in their semifinal confrontation.

i thought that age would catch up with me physically, Navratilova said. But I now think I can still go on playing for five or six years. Mental-y. Im not so sure.

sixth inning, and Ron Cey and Keith Moreland hixnered for Chicago.

Rick Mahler, 8-5, lost his thir(l; straight decision and fifth in six' games as Atlanta fell into the Nil: West cellar. ' .

ph 1 0 1 1

p 0 0 0 tr 2b 4 2 2 1

PHIL.A

ab r h bi

Stone If 4 12 0 Andersn p o 0 0 0 GGross ph 0 0 0 0 Wcknfs Tekulve Samuel V Hayes cf 4 0 0 0 Schmdt lb 4 12 1 Virgil c 3 0 ,2 I Thomas pr 0 0 0 0 BDiaz c 0 0 0 0 Corcorn If 2 0 0 1 Maddox cf 0 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 110 Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0 Denny p 2 0 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 GWilson rf 2 0 1 0 Totals 33 5 11

S.AN UIEGO

ab r ll bl

2b 4 1 2 2 rf 5 13 0 lb 51 i.t; 3b 3 0 0 0 pr 0 1 0 0 cf 5 0 1 2 c 4 1 2 tt

Flannry

Gwynn

Garvey

Nettles

Royster

McRynl

Kennedy

Brown pr 0 0 0 0 Bochy c 0 0 0 0 Martinz If 3 0.1 (j; Tmpltn ss 4 12 0 Hawkins pi 3 0 l> Gossage p 0 0 0.0 Bmbry ph 10 0 0 LDeLeon p 0 0 0 4 Lefferts P 0 0 0 0

5 Totals 37 6 13 S

Philadelphia 2l 00 011- 5

San Diego 001 012 002- 6,

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI McReynolds (7). ESlone. DPPhiladelphia 3, San, Diego 1. LOBPhiladelphia 6, ^n Diego. 9 2BVirgil. Schmidt, Samuel. 3B^ Samuel, Schmidt, McReynolds. HR^ Garvey (8. SBStone (8>. Templeton (3). S Jeltz SFCorcoran IP

H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Denny Carman Andersen Tekulve L,3-2 San Diego Hawkins Gossage LDeLeon Lefferts W,2-2

5 2-3

1-3

2-3

7 1-3 2-3

1-3

2-3

HBPSamuel by Hawkins, Flannery by Denny. PB-Virgil. T-3:00. A-25.141.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 5 0 0 0 2b 4 0 0 0 lb C

If 3b

Heep rf Santana ss 4 0 1 I Gooden p 4 0 3 1

MWilsn

Chpmn

Hrnndz

Carter

Foster

Knight

4 0 10 4 110

3 10 0

4 2 11' 2 0 2 1,

Totals

34 4 9 4

LOS ANGELS

ab r h hi

Sax 2b 5 0 2 0 Landrx rf 4 0 2.D Guerrer cf311,h Brock lb 4 0 0 0*. Scioscia c 3 0 O'O' f Whitfild If 4 0 0 (> :

, Andesn 3b 4 0 2J) , Duncan ss 3 0 0 d Bream ph 1 0 I 'O Valenzia p 3 0 Oj>, Niednfur p 0 0 0,3) . MarshI ph 1 0 0 o' Totals 35 T8 !>

New York 010 000 0034-

Los Angeles 000 001 000- 1.

Game Winning RBI Heep (1),

EChapman. DPLos Angeles 1,. . LOBNew York 6, Los Angeles 9. 2B. Heep 2 HRKnight (3), Guerrero (d). SF-Heep.

IP H R ER BB SO;

New York Ck)oden W.8-3 9

Los Angeles Valenzia L.5-6 8 2-3 9 4

Niednfuer 1-3 0 0 0

BK-Gooden T-2:27 A-49.386.

1 1 2 (2

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Navratilova and Lloyd still dominate the women's game, and both say their bodies could keep them in the thick of high-level competition for the

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Call a PCC Counselor for specific class information.

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An Equal Opportunily/AHirmativa Action Inilltullon

scoreboard

TANK IFNANAKA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Wednesday. June 5,1985 "J 5

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

Leading hitters. U(i - Joyce Barnhill aemel Streeter 2-4, Y Jeff Fasauk 2-4, Joe Banks 3-3.

batl IM'tsien W L Pet.

Grace

Peoples

Churrh I.eagur

621 05 4- lf 2UU 20U 0- 4

Lading hitters G - Tony Godle j-4. Perry Hardee 3 5; ton 2-3, Gene Lewis 2 3

ony Godley - Nat Suf

Tapacott.....................W7 3-18

Kroger's.........................310 0- 4

Leading hitters: T - Vern RoberU 3 3. Marty Radford 3-3.

30 17

28 IS

29 22 28 23 IS 31 17 30

Unity..

Ml Pleasant

U3U 110 7-12

- . ---- 100 020 1- 4

Leading hitters U - Danny Tucker 2^. Scott Stoll 2-3 MP Alligood .3-3. Sam Jarman 2-3

Baseball Standings

Afhngton St 420 200 1-9

Jarvis^: 030 024 1-10

.Leading hitlers AS - Sammy Harris 3 4 Kennv Groljan 3-4; J Kenny Kirkland 3-4, John Tuttle 3-4

Toronto Baltimore Detroit New York Boston

^kmont (170 034 0- 14

002 050 0- 7 Leading hitters 0 - Mike Mills 4-5, Allen Dickens 3-4 P - Johnny Tyson 2 3 ^

Milwaukee

leveiand

By The Assaciatad Press American l,eagne East DIvisiMi W L Pet. 33 IS 673 28 21 26 22 26 22 25 25 22 24 17 34 WeslUiviskM

New York Chicago .

Montreal St Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh

West Divisiaa San Oiefo 28 20

Cincinnati 27 22

Houston 2S 25

Los Angeles 13 26

San Francisco 20 2

AtianU 10 29

1'7

583

SSI

500

Tussday's Games

San PranciKoS. Montreal 1

DOUBLES-Buckner, Boston. 14; MatUpgly. New York, 14; Butler, Cleveland. 13; Gaetti, MinnesoU. 13; Moee^, Toronto, 13.

TRIPLC^Wilson, Kansas City, 9; Cooper, Milwaukee. 6; Puckett. Minnesota, 6; Butler, Cleveland. 4, ^dley, ^ttJe, 4; Pettis. Caliior-

itoidE RUNS-Armas, Boston, 14, Brunanaky, MinnesoU. 13; Fisk Chicago. 13; Davis. Oakland, 13; Kijmun. Oakland, 12

BAS^Pettis. California, 24; CoUins, Oakland, 19; Butter, Cleveland, 16; Garcia, Toronto, 15;

571

.542

542

.500

478

333

Paul 090 mo 0- 10

Blackjack 2( 720 2-13

Leading hjllers SP - Jeff

Leading 1________

Williains 3-4, Billy Elliotl 3-4; BJ -Curtis Spencer 24, Tim Hardee 2 4

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Oakland

Seattle

Minnesota

Texas

.560

.531

511

.480

.460

380

Faith 4 Victory 112 ooo 1-5

lit Christian 103 101 0-0

. PV K Roberts

4 5, Billy TVesI 2-3; FC - Wade Cox 3-4, Jarvis Wiggs2-4

Memorial 101 006 2-to

Immanuel 414 i02 0 16

Leading hitters: M - Ted Peele 2-3. Bill Buchanan 3-3; I Carl Dawson 2 4, Sid Carraway 2 4

i'oed la^ague Grady-Whlte 303 oil 1-9

Immanuel 010 041 0-6

Leading hitlers GW - Milchell Leggett f-4, Tony Woolard 3 3: I -Patrick Shirley 3-4, Bill Williams 2

Ready Mix 112 142 0-11

Riverside ooo 310 2-6

Leading hitters RM Howard Vainwright 2-2, Stan Joyner 2 2 R -Gifc2-2,S.

26 23 24 23 24 26 23 27 22 27 19 31 Tuesday'sGames Seattle 7, Detroit 6,12 innings Toronto 9. Minnesota 2 California 6. Baltimore 5, 15 innings Boston 5, Cleveland 0 Oakland 2, New York 0 Texas 7, CTiicago 3 Kansas City 4. Milwaukee 3 Wednesday's Games Seattle (Langston 5-51 at Detroit (Morris6-51, in)

Minnesota (Smithson 4-4) at Toronto i Alexander 6-2). (n I California iMcCaskili 0-3) at Baltimore(D Martinez4-3i, in) Cleveland (Clark 1-1) at Boston (Nipper 1-3), in)

Oakland 1 Krueger 4-5) al New York I Whitson P5), (n)

Chicago (Bannister 3-4 at Texas (Mason 4-4), (n)

Milwaukee (Higuera 3-3) al Kaiy sasCity (Black 5-4). (n)

^cago5, AtUnU3 Cincinnati 9, Pituburgh 3 St . Louis 6, Houston I San Diego 6, Philadelphia 5 NewYA4,LosAneHl Wednesday's Games AilanU (Smith 2-4) al Chicago (Sanderson 3-1)

Montreal (Mahler 001 al San Francisco (Knikow 4-3)

PitUbuign (Rhoden

IV, lonmio, 19;

Mos^, Toronto. 14; Henderson. NewYor '

4-5) at Cin

cinnati (Stuper 5-4), (n)

Houaton (Knepper 5-1) at St Louis

(Coi6-ii.-(n)

Philadelphia (Hudson 1-5) at San Diego (Hoyt 5-4), (n)

New York (Fernandez 1-1) at Los Angeles (WekhIH. In)

nuirsdsy'sGame PittslM^ataiicago Only game schedulMl

li.

PITCHING (4deci sions)-ClemenU, California, 40, 1.000,3 60. Lamp, Toronto. 40.1.000, 2 48: Terrell, Detroit, 6-1, .857, 3 86; Hernandez, Detroit. 4-1, .800,1.54 ; 4 are tied with .750 STRIKEOUTS Morris, Detroit, 72; Boyii Boston. 70; Clemens, Boston, 62. Bannister, Chicago, 61; Buma^piicago, 57.

SAV^Hemandez, Detroit, 11; Howell, Oakland. 11; BJames,

St.Louis, 11' tey, Chicago, 10; Gar\ey, San Diego, 8; Marshall, Los Angele^ 8; Painer. Cincinnati, 8;

Tuesday's Results Salem 12, Kinston 9

Virml.rtlideiphiaj. STLEN BASfes

Chicago, 10; Moore, California, 10; Quisenberry, Kansai ~ RighetU, New York, 10.

League Leaders

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BA'lTING (115 at baU)-Herr, St.Louis. .380; McGee. St.Louis, 348. Cruz, Houston, 329; Murphy. AtlanU, 324; Van Slyke, St Louis,

RUNS-Coleman, St.Louis. 37;

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursday's Games

Seattle at Cleveland, (n)

David gI

2. Scott Rodgers 2-3.

Bill's Goodies Yale

002 131 6-13

003 010 0 - 4

Detroit at Toronto, (nl New York at Milwaukee, (n) Only games scheduled

BATTING (115 at baU) Bradley, Seattle, 335, Henderson, New York, 331: Bochte, Oakland. .325; Whitaker, Detroit, 324; Coo^, Milwaukee, 321 RUNS-Ripken, Baltimore. 42; Davis, Oakland, 40, Henderson, New York, 36; WhiUker. Detroit. 34: Rice. Boston. 33 RBI Mattingly, New York. 44; Baylor. New York, 36; Fisk, Chicho, 36; Brunansky, MinnesoU, 35. Murray, Baltimore, 35; Ripken. Baltimore, 35,

HI'TS-Hatcher, Minnesota, 64;

McGee, St.Louis. 35; Murphy, AtJanU, 34; Gwynn, San Diego, S; Herr. St LouU. 33; Clark, SO^^.

"iKs*'gas'.. curt.

St.Louis. 43; Murphy, AtlanU. 38; Parker, Cincinnati, 35; Mc^nohk, San Diego. 34 HrrS-HeiT, St LouS, 66;

JS-Coleman, St.Louis, 39; McGee, St.Louis, 22; Gladden. San Francisco, 19; Dernier, Chicago, 17; Lopes, Chicago, 16-Wibo^ew YoriclT

PITCfHING (4 deci-sions)-Hawkins, San Diego, 104, 1.000, 2.92; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 54, 1.000, 1.76: Andujar, StCouis, lO-l. .909, 2.70; Cox, mouis, 6-1, 857,2.56; 4 are ed with .833.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York. 101; Ryan, Houston, 80; Valenzuela, Los Angele^ 78: Soto, Cincinnati, 76; DeLeon, ntUour^, 75.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 15; Gossage, San Diego, 13; Smith, Chicago. 13; Sutter, AtlanU, 9; Smith, Houston, 8; Power, Cincinnati. 8.

Peninsula 3, Lym^burs 2 Winston-Salem 1-8, Prince William 04 Durham 4, Hagerstown 2

Wednesday's Games Kinston at Salem Lynchburg at Peninsula Prince William at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Durham Thursday's Games Kinston at Salem Lynchburg at Peniieula Prince William at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Durham

USFL Standings

AmerKan League '

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-, Activated Pele Vuckovich. pitcher

ByHw.AiMcialrdPreu E,TERN CONFERENCE

Activated Peu vuckovich. pitcher Designated Jim Kent, pitcner, for> assignment

x-Birmingham II New Jersey 10

Tampa Bay 9

Baltimore 8

Jacksonville 8

Memphis 8

Orlando

WE.STERN CONFERENCE

Pci. PF PA 733 3S4 289 667 352 305 600 353 269 567 282 226 533 341 334 533 318 292 267 264 392

Naliaaal League

CINCINNAn REDS-Sent Eric

Davis, outfielder, to Denver of the' American Association Recalled Max Venable, outfielder, from Denver

NBA Playoffs

x-Oakland

Denver

Houston

Ariiona

Portland

By The Asiucialed Press

Los Angeles I Anrank)

San,

Champluntbip Bothm vs. Los Ance

Chicago,

35. Murr;

Baltimor

HITSK ______ ...

PBradley, Seattle, 64; PuckeU. Minnesota, 63; Buckner, Boston. 62;

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boggs, Boston, 61; Garcia. Toronto, 61

HnS-Herr, St.Louu, 88; Gwynn. San Diego, 61; Parker, Cincinnati,

tMla^^' **"

DOULS-Gwynn. San Diego. 14; Parker, Cincinna. 14; Wallach. Montreal, 14; Herr. St Louis. 13; Clark, St.uiis, 13.

TRIPLES McGee, St.Louis, 6; Raines. Montreal, 5; Gladden, San Francisco, 4; G^, San Diego, 4; Wilson, l!lew York, 4; ^uel, PhiUddphu, 4 HOKe RUNS^ Murphy, Atlanta. 13; Clark.

Carolina League

By The As^Uted Press

Northern DIVISION

W L Pel. GB

Lynchburg 38 17 .691 -

Hagerstown 31 24 564 7

Salem 31 24 .564 7

Prince William 27 28 491 11

SOUIMERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Winaton-Salem 28 27 .509 -

Durham 26 29 .473 2

Penufula 23 32 .418 5

Kinston 16 39 291 12

I Angeles Monday, May 27 Boston 148. Los Angeles 114 ThursdayTMsyae Los Angeles 109, Boston 102 Sunday,June 2 Los Angeles 136, Boston 111, Los Angeles leads series 2-i

Wednesday, Junes

x-clinched playoff berth Friday. Juei Orlando at Hemplus

Satitfday, Jw S Baltimore at Birmingham Tampa Bay at Portland

767 387 261 667 394 311 .601 461 320 .400 299 336 XI 212 360 200 219 287 200 223 347

l'4JOTBALL National Football League

CINCINNATI BENGAli^Signed Reggie Williams, linebacker, to a-threejrear contract CLEVELAND BROWNS-Pleac

ed Charles White, running back, on, waivers.

H4K-KEY National Hockey League *

VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Named Jack Gordon general rnani. agcr and director of hockey operai. tions.

Soiday.Jney Houston at Denver Los Angeles al San Antonio Oakland al .Arizona

N.C. Scoreboard

Boston at Los Angeles Boston at'u^iige'te^

Mondav. Jaie 16

Jacksonville at New Jersey

By The Associated Press

Sunday,June 9 Los Angeles a! Boston, if necessary

Tuesday, June 11 Los Angeles at Boston, if necessary

Transactions

Minor League Baseball CardinaUague

Durham 4. Hagerstown 2 Winston-Salem 1, Prince William 0 '

By The Associated Press

RXCFRXI I

Southern League

Knoxville 6, Charlotte 5Athletes' Graduation Percentage Low

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Student-athletes who receive college basketball scholarships have more trouble receiving diplomas, a survey shows.

Much of the survey by USA Today, lublished in Wednesdays editions, ocused on Memphis State University, which made it to the Final Four in this years NCAA basketball tournament. It revealed that Memphis State graduated only 10.7 percent of its basketball scholarship students from 1972-1981, well below the national average and easily the worst among 1985s Final Four playoff teams.

The paper surveyed 196 of the NCAAs Division I basketball schools. It shows Memphis State compares unfavorably with

Villanova, Georgetown and Johns, the three other members of this years Final Four.

Champion Villanova had the highest rate 91 percent of the scnools basketball scholarship athletes graduated during the period studied. Georgetown graduated 81.5 percent, and St. Johns graduated 72.5 percent.

The NCAA has.repoi^ that 26 percent of athletes entering school in 1977 graduated in four years, compared with 37 percent of all students.

Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., has introduced a bill in Congress to penalize colleges failing to graduate 75 percent of scholarship athletes.

Low graduation rates are a serious problem, one we cant ignore, said Bob Atwell, president of

the American Council o Education. Fortunately, there are some ihining

examples that make you realize it doesnH have to be iat tmible.

One To.,

(ContinuedFrom Page 13) single.

fThe walk was issued by rookie Ken Dixon, 4-3, the fifth Baltimore pitcher.

]But Brown was in no mood to celebrate. He became ill soon after arriv-Irjg in the clubhouse.

the first inning.

Gary Ward had two hits and drove' in two runs for Texas.

I had a stomach ache all day, he lly.

Royals 4, Brewers 3 Lonnie Smith, acquired last month in a deal with St. Louis, may be struggling with a .160 average, but he hasnt forgotten how to run the bases.

s^id. I dont feel too good, really ;The game lasted five hours, four miputes, the longest of the season in tt^AL.

Slu Cliburn, 2-1, allowed three hits in the final 5 2-3 innings to get the vic-tdi^.

'Reggie Jackson had two RBIs, giv-iijg him 1,537 for his career, tying hm with Joe DiMaggio for 23rd on tlte all-time list.

Red Sox 3, Indians 0 ^ob Ojeda, making his second start sOice being recalled from the bpllpen, scattered six hits, struck out three and didnt walk a batter in sdven innings.

;This really is no big deal, but there is a big difference in starting and relieving, Ojeda said.

Bostons Dwight Evans, with just two hits in his previous 19 at-bats, hmered and Rich Gedman extended his hitting streak to 14 games.

;Evans, who was rested for two games, led off the third inning with his fifi homer, a line shot into the sCreen in left-center off Keith Creel, (W.

'The Red Sox made it easy for Cijeda with by adding three runs in the seventh. ^

;The loss was the 11th for Cleveland iii 13 games.

1 As 2, Yankees 0 Two of the players New York traded, in the Rickey Henderson deal made them regret it for the moment. r^I looked forward to this game ntore than any other. rookie Tim M(tsas said after limiting the Yan-k^ to three hits in six innings. ;t)ncally, another of the acquisi-tiofts, reliever Jay Howell, retired Hfepderson on a fly ball with the bpaes loaded to end the game and collect his 12th save.

^ave Kingman hit his 13th homer oCttie year and 390th of his career, off Cowley, 4-3, to pass Johnny Befich for 22nd on the all-time list.

Rangers 7, White Sox 3 tftiis is June, and that means Chirlie Hough is nearly unhittable. *!When it gets good and hot I feel like Ive got a prettv good shot to win, emwially in my ballpark," Hough sa.

Its something I learned in high school that Ive used ever since, he said of a second-base slide iat proved the pivotal play. You just slide right into their feet and they usually jump and don't throw the ball, unless theyre an acrobat like Ozzie Smith. With Onix Conception at third and the game tied 1-1 with one out in the second inning, Smith upended shortstop Ed Romero to break up a potential double play and allow Concepcion to score the go-ahead run.

George Brett and Willie Wilson drove in two runs each and Mike LaCoss pitcheij/j 1-3 innings of

Gene Bartow, coach at Memi^ I Uni-

three-hit relief as the Royals snapped ak.

a four-game losing strea

State from 1970-74, is now at the' versity of Alabama-Birmingham, where 12 of 29 players have graduated in his tenure. He said, Were not where we want to be at UAB after eight years, but we try very hard to make sure the athlete is pihed and prodded to go to class and study. Don Holcomb, a Memphis State

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Percent 2b 6 1 1 0 PBradly If 6 2 2 1 DHedsn cf 5 1 1 1 ADavis lb 4 0 0 1 Phelps dh 3 110 Cowens ph 2 0 0 0 Bonnell rf 5 0 2 1 Coles 3b 4 10 0 Kearney c 5 1 1 1 Owen ss 4 0 0 0

Totals

44 7 8 5

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 6 0 1 1 TrammI ss 5 0 1 0 KGibson rf 3 1 2 1 LNParsh c 4 1 0 0 DEvns dh 3 10 0 Herndon If 6 1 1 0 Bergmn lb 4 1 0 0 Lemon cf 6 12 4 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 Grubb ph 0 0 0 0 MCastil 3b 2 0 0 0 NSimns ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 42 6 7 6

Jarvis Putts Wesleyan

Jarvis Memorial had five players ily beat 1st

Seattle...................030 030 060 061 7

Detroit 020 003 100 000 6

Game Winning RBI PBradley (2).

EBrookens, Kearney. L0B-5eattle 7, Detroit 12. 2BLemon, Perconte, Trammell 3B-Lemon. HRKGibson (9), PBradley (9). SBKGibson (8), Phelps (2), Bonnell (1). SFADavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

MMoore 1 0 2 2 3 0

Baroias 1 1-3 1 0 0 3 2

VandBerg 3 23320

SUnton 2 2-3 1 1 1 0 2

Nunez 2 1 0 0 2 1

RThomas W.I-0 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 2

MYOung S,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit

Bair 4 6 6 4 2 2

Lopez 3 1 0 0 2 1

Hernandz L.4 2 4 2-3 1 1 1 0 2

Scherrer 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

to shoot under par and easily Wesleyan to claim the spring Church League title at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Jon Jolley, wii a 65, led Jarvis

(4-2), but received ample support ,Rob-

from Jerry Jolly, David Jolley, bie Moye and Mark Eakes, all of whom were also under par. David Crane led 1st Wesleyan (3-3) with a 70.

In other action, Immanuel Baptist (3-3) beat Farmville Presbyterian (2-5) by five stit^es as Kim Williams turned in a three-under par 69 for the winners. Mark Williams led Farm-villwitha66.

MMoore pitched to 2 batters in the 2nd, lair pitched to 3 batters in the 5th.

HBPGrubb by Stanton. ADavis by

Hernandez. PBLNParrish. T3:58. A 17,446.

Used Tires

Id.

II oiMBguaranteod Behind Evans Seafood

^nce becoming a regular lui

I Hough is 12-3 with a 1.85 ERA in 18|une starts.

*7onight his knuckler was dancing ekerywhere, Chicagos Oscar

'Come Swim With Wilson Acres Apartments'"'

(1806 E. 1st St.)

- ry\

GalhDlesaid ough, 5-4, limited the White Sox to fdW hits and Tom Seaver. 5-4, was vltlimized by* four unearned runs in

***" This Summer

Call 752-0277 ^ Mon. - Fri. from 8 - 5

I knew we were low, said Mem-irfiis State President Thomas Carpenter. His school was recently charged by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Memjrfiis with exploiting black athletes. The NAACP cited poor graduation rates.

Alone among the Final Four, Memi^ State is not a private school. It is an urban commuter school with an enrollment of 22,000.

Villanova, Georgetown and St. Ji^s have higher graduation rates for all students than the national average. Of all students entering Memi^ State in 1978, 28.6 percent have graduated.

Dana Kirk, who has coached at Memphis State since the 1979^

season, was quoted as saying, Im tickled to death that a lot of people

are coiM^med with our jnxigram. It Ix>ves they are interested in the welfare of our athletes.

Carpenter said that when he arrived at the school, I was aware that the basketball program had the worst record of ^aduates during a spwific period. The program hit a

gap.

I havent studied the figures and I dont argue with them, but I dislike them.

Carpenter said his school is tightening entrance requirements and instituting a short-term developmental remedial program to be I^sed out as soon as we Uiink we can do so.

graduate and basketball coach at Millsaps CoU^e in Jackson, Miss., recalled Bartow encouraging classroom attendance when he coached at Memphis State.

I remember once Coach Bartow allowed me to tie late for practice so I could catch a biology lab, be said. ... That was virtually unheard of, even back then.

The Tigers have had four coaches since 1968 Moe Iba, Bartow, Wayne Yates and Kirk. USA Today said many players credited coach with encouraging them academically, iHit the paper reported criticism of Yates.

Alvin Wright, a startup point guard for three years, two under Yates, was quoted as saying, ITie (Hily time anyone cared about academics was if you close to becoming ineligible. Wright did not graduate.

Clarence Jones, who played for Yates and now coaches at Memiriiis Frays- High School, said, I saw

things get a little bit out of hand under Wayne Yates, as far as discipline and team morale. I think they (the coaches) were more concerned about us being eligible than what we would be doing after our eligibility was up.

Yates recently resigned his post as coach at Northwestern State in Louisiana. If a player who doesnt graduate wants to blame somebody, he ought to go stand in front of a mirror, he responded.

Carpenter argued that the University bears only part of the responsibility for educating the athletes. Were providing more than most universities. But before we get a good

score (better rate), it depends on the high schools.

We are not proud of the record we ' have, Carpenter also said. It is i problem, but not one the university alone is going to solve.

Fred Horton, a Memphis State ;' graduate and coach at Memphiss Booker T. Washington High School, agreed. Any time you get kids iq college who dont know how to read or count, you have a problem, he '

|So4wtherti Gun A Pawn, liK.

MM8nailOA$(9.,IIK.

Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery Sail Repair West End Circle 756-4011

500 North Greene St. Greenville

NEED CASH?

752-2464

Pitt Community College

Summer Quarter 1985

Registration Is Open Through Friday, June 7, 1985!

Regular Sesaion: June 4 through August 28 First Term: June 4 through July 12 Second Term: July 22 through Auyust 28

'TUITION: S4.25 per credit hour. 051.00 raaximeaa tuition in state

* LATE REGISTRATION FEE: $5.00 beglnnlna Thursday. June 6 - TUITION FOR NON-RESIDENT OF NC; Approidmately 5 times Resident Cost ACTIVITY FEE: $6.00

* Students msy register for as many courses as they wish 'Technical & Vocational Courses

Curriculum Courses approved for V.A. benefits

'Laboratory Fee of 92.50 per lab hour for each EDP course requiring a lab.

You can enroll notv by contacting the Admission Counselors.

Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Hwy. 11 South Greenville. NC 27834 Phone: 756-3130 ext. 245

Evening Counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them In course selection and career planning Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. For further informa-tton call Pitt Community College 756-3130. ext. 245.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS PERMITS AN INDIVIDUAL TO ' Enroll In Selected Short Courses

Enroll in a combination of regular length courses and selected short courses

- Enioll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four-year college.

CALL 756-3130 EXT. 245

ACT NOW*

(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll in either the course of your choice or any one of the following programs:

VOCATIONAL Welding Surveying

Teacher Assistant Electronic Servicing Electrical Installation and Maintenance Masonry Machinist

Farm Machinery and Diesel Engine Mechanics

* Special Dealer-Sponsored Scholarship Available Cosmetology

Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Carpentry and Cabinetmaking Automotive Mechanics Industrial Maintenance: Electro Mechanical

TECHNICAL

Accounting

Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Chemicals Technology Agricultural Science Architectural Technology Business Administration Commercial Arts and Graphic Design Correctional Science Early Childhood Associate Electronic Data Processing: Business Electronic Engineering Technology General Office Technology Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Technology industrial Management Technology Medical Secretary Paralegal Police Science

Secretarial Science General Technology Curriculum Core

fcLlEE TRANSFER

Pre-Susiness Administration Pre-Education (Secondary) Pre-Liberal Arts

1 EVENING

COURSE

TITLE

COST HOURS

DAY

NO.

ACT 150

Prin of Acctg

17.00

7-9:30

M&W

ACT 151

Prin of Acctg

17.00

7-9:30

T&TH

ACT 152

Prin of Acctg

17.00

7-9:30

T&TH

AGR 254

Plant Propagation

12.75

7-9:50

T4TH

BIO 101

Basic Life Science

21.25

6:30-9

T&TH

BUS 102

Begin Type

12.75

7-9:30

M&W

BUS 103

Interm Type

12.75

7-9:30

T&TH

BUS 229

Taxes

17.00

7-9:30

T&TH

1 CAR 1110 Carpentry: Mwk &

Cabmkg II

8.50

7-9:50

T&TH

1 COS 1105 Cosmetology 1-A

25.50 5:30-8:50 M,W,TH,FR

8:00-4:20

Sat

ECO 151

Economics

12.75

7-9:50

EDP 112

Intro to Micro

Comp

12.756:30-8:30

EDP 113

Interm Prog

12.756:30-8:30

EDP 114

Intro to Computer

Concept

12.75

^9:50

ENG 101

Grammar

12.75

7-10

M&W

ENG 102

Composition

12.75

7-10

M&W

ENG 103

Report Writing

12.75

7-9:50

ENG 204

Oral Comm

12.75

7-9:50

ENG 206

Business Comm

12.75

7-9:50

ELC1103

Fund of Electricity

12.75

7-9:50

ELC 1104

Fund of DC Circuit

Analysis

12.75

7-9:50

ELC 1105

Fund of AC Circuit

Analysis

12.75

7-9:50

ELN1131

Fund of Electronic

Devices

12.75

7-9:50

ELN 1132

Fund of Digital Cir

cuits

12.75

7-9:50

ELN 1134

Fund of Micropro

cessors

12.75

7-9:50

ELN 1136

Fund of Microcom

puter Interfacing

12.75

7-9:50

1 MAT 100R Computational

Skills

21.25

7-9:30

T&TH

MAT 101

Algebra 1

21.25

7-9:30

T&TH

1 PH0 116A Photography

(Begin Darkroom)

8.50

7-11

M.TUorTH

WLD 120

Oxy-Acet Weld

12.75

6-8:30

T&TH

WLD 121

Arc Welding

17.00

6-9:50

T&TH

WLD 1104 Begin Weld 1

12.75

6-8:30

M&W

WLD 1105 Begin Weld 11

12.75

6-9:30

T&TH

COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)

ENG 150

Composition 1

12.75

7-9:50

ENG 261

American Lit 1

12.75

7-9:50

PED 180

Tennls-Elem

4.25

6-8

PSY 150

General Psych 1

17.00

6-9:50

REL 150

Intro to Religion

21.25

7-9:30

T&TH

: SOC 150

Sociology 1

21.25

7-9:30

T&TH

Biif... To Pitt Community College T-f jBWPl A GREA T Way To Got

Remember To Bring Your Social Security Number And Fees

_ j It it hi policy of Pilt Community Colloqo not to ditcrlminat* agtlntl my porton on tht bats of rtct. color, handl-

OOn I cap. aax, rallgion, aga. or national origin In lha racruilmani and admittion of ttudanlt. tha racruilmant. amploy-

VIQliyip mant. training, and promotion at faculty and alalt. and lha oparatlon ol any of Ita programs and acllyltiaa. aa spaci- amr.

Foraet lladbyFadaralLaaraandRsgulatlona.

I.....11II ill I 111 I fm 11

A WELCOME SIGHT With construction of new buildings at a low point in Martin Cpunty during 1985, new construction is a welcome sight. Currently, the WIMCO, firm of Washington, N.C., is building a 200- by 70-foot building in a field two miles west of Williamston olong U.S. 264. Explaining the next step in the work of erecting

the prefabricated steel and sheet metal building with a concrete slab floor is Robert Smith, center. Studying the biueprints with him are Robert Pierce, left, and Mike Horton, right. Due for completion July 1, the building will house expanded facilities for the Williams Fire ^iri^ier ^ Co. (Reflector Photo bv Jerrv Ravnor)

IN THE STATE

since 1934. When he died, he was vice chairman and director of Belk Enterprises Inc. in Charlotte, which includes 16 Belk stores, and president of Belk stores in Burlington, High Point, Reidsville, Shelby and Dillon, S.C. '

He also was director and former vice president of Belk Stores Services Inc. in Charlotte, which provides buying and other retail support services to almost 350 Belk and Leggett stores in 16 Southeastern states.

Drinks Approved

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - The city of Tarboro passed a liquor-by-the-referendum Tuesday which iill allow mixed alcoholic beverages tb be sold in restaurants, private dubs, convention centers, and hotels. ' The proposal received 54.6 percent d the vote and comes a year after Bdgecombe County had turned it wn. The total turnout for the vote \>as 49.8 percent.

f Rocky Mount, only 15 miles away f^m Tarboro, passed a similar ref-^ndum on May 15.

fax Charge

:FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - James ^llen Lanier Jr., of Wilmington was irged Tuesday with four counts of ^tempting to evade imcome taxes, coroing to the U.S. Attorneys of-

Lanier allegedly underreported ^ble income by nearly $184,000 on h returns from 1978-81, authorities hid.

If convicted, Lanier could receive a ximum sentence of five years in and a $10,000 fine for each

girlfriend-cousin of the suspected murderer in a child custody case, authorities say.

Authorities said Tuesday they closed investigations on a triple-slaying in Winston-Salem and a doublekilling in Kentucky after the explosion of a van on .Monday killed Frederick Klenner, his girlfriend and her two children as iey tried to elude police.

An exact, hard-core motive will never be known, said Forsyth County Sheriff Preston Oldham.

"It could have been revenge. It could have been greed. It could have been personal problems. It could have been child custody. It could have been anything. Now well never know

Authorities said Susie Newsom Lynch, 39, had been involved in a lengthy child custody battle with her former husband, Thomas Lynch, a dentist in Albuquerque. N.M.

Klenner. 32; Mrs. Lynch, with whom he lived in Greensboro; and her two children, John. 10. and James, 9, died in the bomb blast Monday.

Resign To Run

RALEIGH (AP) - Politicians would have to give up one office to run for another under a bill that won 37-12 Senate passage after attempts to make it less restrictive faiial Tuesday.

This bill sets a new precedent in our state and one that is long overdue, said Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-For-syth, who sponsored the legislation. Under the bill, any officeholder would have to resign to run for a new post if the new term begins 40 days or more before the current term would end.

Agent Transfers

Executive Dies

imate Shot

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A gmpson County Prison inmate, who

led to escape by climbing over the !, was snot and is in fair condi-

I 'Tuesday night after being trans-1 to the hospital unit of Central Hirison in Raleigh.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - John Belk Stevens, a Belk department stores executive for more than half a century, died Saturday at his home in Winston-Salem after suffering from cancer . He was 71.

Stevens was a retail executive with the Charlotte-based Belk corporation

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation to move alcohol law enforcement officers from the Department of Crime Contrm and Public Safety to the state ABC Coinmission was approved 94 by a House committee despite objections by two cabinet secretaries.

Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth, whose department holds the ABC Commission, opposed the transfer, telling the House Judiciary I Commiittee on Tuesday that the bill instills too much power in one location.%

If you want good, unbiased law enforcement; if you want police to do what they do without outside interference. then keep the ALE where it is," added Crime Control Secretary Joe Dean.

ir sentence for second-degree glary, tried to escape at about 1 ;:40 p.m., when guards spotted him c imbing over a fence near the prison 1 undry facility.

j tabbing

Henry K. Strickland, serving a 20-We

A SPECIAL CLASS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

from

CALEDONIA, N.C. (AP) - An i mate at Caledonia Prison was s abbed to death Tuesday morning, a xrding to Marc Rotterman, North (irolina Department of Corrections f iblic affairs director.

Walter Gulledge, 35, was stabbed a about 9 a.m., according to Rot-t rman, who provided no other ( ^ils.

Gulledge was taken to Scotland r tck Memorial Hosptial and was p oiHMmced dead at 9:49 a.m. Rot-t rman said the Halifax County S lerifPs Department and the Cor-itctioo*S Authorities have begun an tixation.

Pitt Community College

USA 220 Activities In Human Services

Participate in special activities that will strengthen the joys of aging in your life. Guest speakers will share their experiences in building physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being In their lives. Make some new friends and come have some fun!

To Bo NoM In Univortlty Towort UMy Jwno 4-Aogmt 3B T shmI TIi IO-IS noon

BMCIAL MOMTBATION Tnoe. nnsl Tlwro. Jnno 4 nn4 Jnno 4

11tOO n.ni. UnivortHy Towort LoMy

NO TUITION rom tINIOBt AOI 4S 00 OIMO

Call a PCC Counselor for information today

iurders Solved

jwiNSTON-SALEM ( AP) - All five )ople killed in group slayings in two ales planned to testify against the

756-3130 Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunity/Atllrmativa Action Institution

RJR Says Planned Merger

Will Not Downgrade Leaf

WINSTONmEM (AP) - R.J. Reynolds Inc. does not pian to relegate tobacco to a lesso role, although the company haa proposed to merge with the comys fourth biggest food producer, officials say.

Tobacco is not going to take a hack seat to anything, said J. Tylee Wilson, Reynolds chairman and chief executive officer. We re not moving away from tobacco. We re adding to it. Tobaccos role will not bediminisbedatall.

Wilson said be discussed a possible mer^ between Reynolds, the nation s second-largest cigarette maker, and Nabisco Brands as a matter of mutual interest.

Wi^ has said for months that Reynolds was interested in a major acquisition of a consumer-ixoducts cranpaoy that is a lead in its field, with marketing and distribution channels similar to those of Reynolds and strong finances and management.

By those standards, Reynolds and Nabisco are a great fit, Wilson said.

The combined companies derived about 40 percent of sales and 58 percent (rf pipits last year fnn tobacco products, compared with 58 percoit of sales and 75 percent of [voTits from tobacco at Reymrids.

On Tuesday, Reynolds began ef-fwts to complete the merger with its

things, and the idea of perhaps having this combination come about came up at that time. Wilson said. It clearly was not the first order :of business that we discussed at l luncheon.

Wilson said he has known F. Rqss' Johnson, the vice chairman and chief executive officer of Nabisco, and Robert M. Schaeberle, the chairman of Nabisco, for many years and was in New York to tolk with Johnson when the subject of the merger came

up.

The companies announced Sunday

they had agreed on a merger plhn under which the Winston-Saiepa-

F. ROSS JOHNSON tender offer of 29 million shares of Cixnmon stock (tf Nabisco Brands at a price of $85 P share.

Reynolds said in a preired statement that unless the offer is ex-tencted, it will expire at midni^t July 1, 1965. It said payraoit for accepted shares would begin as soon as it became practical.

Wilson said discussion of a possible acquisition of Nabisco by Reynolds f $4.9 billion began in the early spring.

In the early spring, we had a friendly lunch to discuss many

to 51 percent of Nabiscos 57.7 million shares of common stock at $85 per share in cash. The companys rr maining common stock would be acquired for new, interest-bearihg senior debt securities and preferred Reynolds stock designed to have an aggregate value of $85.

Wilson said Reynolds bid is a pretty good deal for Nabisco shareholders. Just a month ago, Nabisco common stock traded at around $60 a share.

The merger, unanimously approved by Reynolds and Nabiscos boards of directors Saturday, is subject to the approval of Nabisco shareholders ana government regulations.

ECKE^

SUMMER

AMBiCAS FAMLY DRUG STORE

Sale prices good thru Sat. June 8. we reserve the rignt to lUiHt quanttties. Sm the ycNow inees for tlw Idwre iwartst you.

SRl

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SELECTED PEPSI SOFT DRINKS

MULTI-POSITION

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SPF 4. or 1S 4-02

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1 ^ . ITAUANSNMC 7 A A CHAW Mf. 9.90

1 # 70 Not avaiaoie in 1 all stores

A - BMNMUWNCI

24.88

- - imOOD CHAIR

14.99

Not avaiQGle n an stores

19.99

29 995?Si

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2.99

SOURCAINI S-Ol. MMSOl or S.7S-01 ALOECn

00( or ucHT

ucMnits

1 "

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tCOi

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2 99

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_ MiUIOROSCILUTINC

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spusiHm

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1.39

MAXI COlOK TO CO iri SHADOW AUSNAOIS

Ng ITS

3.29

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1.99

MHSSIII-Olor

PMMAfOfTIMI.

SMMfOOor

2.59

in CAM moucTS cuniis ML. WAGUBMLor MMN14MI.

2S%

MVION NATVtAl 'ft WONONMAKIW X Mt lSOtOSTS

DRI8TAM

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limit 2

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3.77

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Because _

all Generics/^

are not created equal.

Come In & pick up the 4-page Eckerd Brand Sale Flyer for big savings on quality Eckerd Brand products.

ViSA

onstruction Expo

By TOM MINEHART -AP BUSIIM8 Writer

- JIIGH (AP) Like a runaway bulldozer, the EASTCON 85 exhibition of construction equipment, material^ and service is advancing far beyond what its planners first had in iM.

J'JVo thought we had a tiger by the tail, Turns out the tigers got us by th^^teil," said George Frye, manag-ing,director of the international show st^uled for Sept. 10-13 at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Rafeigh.

^TCON 85 short for Eastern Inlfrnational Construction Expo and Cqnference - was originally ex-pecled to cover about 300,000 square

feet of indoM* and outdoor fairground space. Frye said it im>w looks closer to 550,000 square feet, with at least 400 exhibitors expected and more than 200 already lined up.

We sent out survey forms to about 1,400 firms and got 400 responses, he said. It scarea the hell out of us - 90 p^x^nt (A thm were enthusiastic?

The show, sponsored by the Carolinas Branch of the Associated Gemral Contractors of Arnica and managed by Southern Shows Inc. of Charlotte, will be held every other year with all shows in Raleigh until 1909, he said.

Frye said this is the first permanent international construction ex-

lition ever in the eastern United itates and that its already shaping up as the second largest such exposition in the world. The largest is CONEXPO, spcmsored every six years by the Construction Industrial Manufacturers Association, with the last held in Houston in 1981 and the next to be held in Las Veg^ in 1987.

An expected 10,000 viewers are coming m from around the world, thanks to four-language brochures sent to U.S. embassies worldwide, said ^e. That and advance certification as an international trade conference by the U.S. D^rtment (rf Commerce has created a wave of

worldwide publicity. Spectators will be able to

try out

the equipment themselves, said Robert E Zimmerman, president of Southern Shows Inc. m

This is awrently the first con-structitm show in America which has allowed for actual demonstrations of of even the largest earth-moving equipment, he said. ^

Among the exhibitions will be 60-ton Quarry trucks with eight-foot wheels ana a whole platoon of trenching machines with all engines on for three days', said Frye.

Therell be people demonstrating pressure washing equipment, welding, digging, boring, tunneling, he said. Wevasgot everything covered.

One company is showing off a 60-

foot tower crane with gantry arm that folds down into a trailer that can be pulled by a pickup truck, he said.

Another company is setting up an 80-foot concrete batch plant, while ahother will use the material to pave a street, another will provide power curbing equipment for it and yet another will install the reflectors and stripes, he said.

At least 20 exhibitors will display computere programmed for construction, said Frye.

EASTCON is being held in Ralei^ because its in a central location in

the eastern United States and has enough exhibit space, said sales manager Gary Knox.

Show organizers say the eastern' states, especially the Sunbelt, are expected to get the liwis share (rf an expected 16 percent increase in commercial and industrial construction growth this year and a 30 percent growth in sales of construction equipment, products and services.

Along with the exposition, organizers have scheduled educatii^ conferences on management and technical issues in construction.

i'V

Senate Leaders Unveil Tax Plans

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Leaders of a Senate panel have recommended detsjper cuts of the intangibles, inventory and food taxes than the House approved in April, but the Martin adhninistration still hopes at least oiie' of the taxes will be repealed.

'I think if we could increase the intangibles tax (cut) toa phaseout over" three years ... Id say he (Gov. Jim Martin) would be happy, said

Budget Director C.C. Cameron.

But the principal authors of a $214.1 million alternative to Martins tax plan unveiled during a Smte finance subcommittee meeting Tuesday said an additional reduction was unlikely.

If I were the royal governor, Id ^eal intangibles, said Sen. R.P. ) Thomas, D-Henderson. However, this is a compromise... the best we could get.

The subcommittee probably will

vote on the 15-point skeleton proposal Thursday. If approved, it would go to the full Finance Committee, then the Senate floor.

There are some things here that Im not crazy about, said condiair-man Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. IH be the first to tell you Im not satisfied with it. But its the best we could do at this time.

Hie Senate proposal would cost $214.1 million when fully implemented in fiscal 1968-89, while the

SUM

AMERICAS FAIViy DRUG STORE

Sale prices good thru Sat., June 8. We reserve the rlglit to limit quantities. See ttie yeliow paees for the Ecfcerd nearest youj

OUAXER

STATE

QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

1-OUAirT

10W40

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25/.

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9.99

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CARTON OF DORAL CICARirriS

Tneiuroeon general has determined that cigarette I smoking is dangerous to your health "

Coupon good thru Saturday June 8th

Come In & pick up the Summer Sale" 12-page sale circular atEckerd. for savings on over 150 more Items.

PHOTOPROCESSING. WE GUARANTEE IT!

tckerd knows lhal X you dtdnl core oboul the picture you wouWnl lake me shot tlials wtiy re give you two photo guarantees on Utlrolob 35' ond System 2 II you oren I hoppy wim your pnol you Oon l hove to poy lot It And X youi pnnts orenl bock when promised Ihey re tree So X you cored enough to take me shot loke the trim to Eckeid One drugstore is betlei ihon me rest Eckeid

House bill would cost $221.3 million and Martins $489 million.

Among the Senate packages provisions:

- Like the House package, it would exempt bank and insurance deposits and cash on hand from the intangibles tax. But the Senate plan also would exempt notes payable with a maturity of one year or less, and allow a $50 credit on taxation of other intan^ble assets such as stocks.

L^lative analyst David Crotts said those measures, in effect, would reduce the tax by about 40 percent.

- Like the House package, the Senate plan would exempt food purchased with food stamps from the sales tax. But it also would grant credits to offset partially the food tax payments of people with taxable incomes of $15,000 or less.

- The Senate package would allow an income tax credit to offset 50 percent of the inventory taxes paia by manufacturers; the House package includes a 25 percent credit. The Senate package would duplicate the House versions 15 percent credit for wholesale and retail inventories.

- While the House package would repeal the inheritance tax, the Senate version would grat^ M marital deduction and a $50G^ exemption, which Thomas said would mean that only the largest estates would be taxed..

- 'The Senate package, like its House counterpart, makes no provision for the sa es tax repeal on non-prescription medicines that Martin requested. But the Senate plan would grant several minor tax breaks contained in neither of the other versions. \

THE ELIZABETH II SHIPS BOAT - A 23-foot rowing/sailing repUca of the type of boat used to explore coastal North Carolina 400 years ago will be the centerpiece of the Maritime History Program at Historic Bath on Saturday. Other events in Bath on Saturday will include open house in restored buildings, a craft show and sale, and living history demonstrations by costumed interpreters. All events are free. (Photo by Scott Taylor)

Playtex* Ihmpons

Only Playtex lampons give you the Gentle Glide* plastic applicator, special double-layer design and protective plastic wrap that lasts-even in your handbag.

Available in deodorant and nondeodorant. ^

New Super and Super Plus Now More Comfortable Than Before!

STORE COUPON

SAVE *1

Deodorant or Non-Deodorant

on ploytmE Regular, Super or Super Plus Tamponsany but 4-count size.

DEALER: Redeem by mailing to International Playtex, Inc., Department #5951. El Paso. TX 79966. We will pay you $1.00 plus 8e handling provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms oithe otter Cash value 1 / lOOih ol 1 c Coupons may be voided if proof of product purchase is not shown upon request. Good only on product(s) indicated Any other use constitutes fraud. Consumer must pay all sales taxes. Void where prohibited, restricted or taxed Reproduction prohibited. Limit one coupon per purchase Coupons'oood in U.S only.

EXPIRES: May 31,1986.

78300 a003m

^8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

a v .... ...am

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JUNE 2 THROUGH SAT, JUNE 8 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

P&Q

Sandwich Bread

/ SAVE

>31*?

24 oz. loaves

LIMIT THREE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

VilKiUi

Ontheiteim'

REGULAR BEAN

Coffee

C a

14T }

KELLOGGS

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADOmONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

Com Flakes

FROZEN

Fox Pizza

st T

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

^ WAREHOUSE PRICES

DIET COKE'TAB

CocaColai

^ SME% 60* f

TAYLOR

Califomia Cellar

SAVE

SI/

1.5 Itr. btl.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

SQUEEZE

WAREHOUSE PRICES

25* OFF LABEL

BUNKER HILL

Frenchs Mustard

Mazla Oil

DECORATED ARTS N FLOWERS

LIBBYS

Potted Meat 4 99*

ARMOUR

Vienna Sausage 2 cans 89*1

HY TOP

Coffee Creamer

A-1

r SAVE -

3a.

btl.

Chili Sauce Scottowels

READY CRUST

/SAVE

> 2fP

10 oz.

Keebier Pie Crust 84*

KRAFT

B.B.Q. Sauce r99*

11 oz. jar

Steak Sauce

10 02. btl.

BEEF CHICKEN'SPANISH

PLANTERS

Rusted Peanuts-

TEXAS PETE

^ can

ARMOUR TREET

r SAVE^

' 7* ?

12 oz. can

24 oz. Ml.

12 oz.

Rice-A- ^ awE \ Q0

Roni iatp ^

WELCH PURPLE 4^/V^

Grape Juice T 1*^1

PACKETS

Sweet N Low

KELLOGGS

Product 19 X 1*^1

KELLOGGS FROSTED

Mini Wheats r

MARTHA WHITE JIM DANDY

100 ct. pkg.

Hot Dog Chili 3 "ni 1

Tomatoes* '

Luncheon Meat

LOG CABIN

Syrup

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Com 2 79*^

STOKELY CUT ^

Green Beans 2 "is 79*

ANN PAGE

HEAVY DUTY

Itend Detergent 99*

S.O.S. ^

Soap Pads

KINO8FORD

Charcoal

18 ct. pkg.

990

14/i OZ. cans

48Vj oz. pkgs.

59*

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix

AAP TRADITIONAL

Spaghetti Sauce 99*

AAP PREMIUM

Spaghetti Sauce

KRAFT

B.B.Q. Sauce

DEL MONTE

RNIiatO

32 oz. jer

28 oz. Ml.

Catsup

32 oz. Ml.

READY TO SPREAD

Pillsbury Frosting

PILLSBURY

Cake Mix

CHEF BOY AR DEE

Mini Ravoli

COFFEE

Bisters Choice

EAGLE BRAND

Condensed/IS? \ Milk

Saran Wrap

FOR YOUR DOG

Gaines Burger

Spray N Wash

PURINA

Meow Mix 2*^

RAID

Roach A Ant Bomb X 2

NORTHERN

Luncheon Napkins X 79*^

CADILLAC

0*,' 119

I* 140Z. I can

Dog

FMd

Wednesday, June 5, 1985 -jg ,

Plus Double Coupons!

' SEE DETAILS AT GREENVILLE A&P STORE

703 GREENV1U^-OPEN 24 HOURS

plOSE SATURDAYS AT 12 MIDNIGHT

iHlui0WS8"m10

25< OFF LABEL

Tide Detergent

71*

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADOmONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

REGULAR

Busch Beer

MARKET STYLE MORE THAN 73% LEAN ['0*^^

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS

Ground Beef

lbs. or more

^ SWE X

lb.

GROUND FRESH DAILY

LARGE TEXAS

Cantaloupes

Bettom&

Eye

Round

Whole 20-26 lb. avg.

i SHK

171*

LB.

lb.

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Beef

Steak

Family

Pack

> Yillt

lb.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

Produce Specials

DELI SPECIALS

WAREHOUSE PRICES

CHEESE FOOD

RED RIPE

BUY ONE POUND OF BAKED

ChecMi-Bft Slices Watermelon

SAVE

30'

12 oz. pkg.

^ SAVE ^

50* each

half

17 01. pkg.

! j

; PEPhltpGE FARM

L^r Cake

AS^I^D VARIETIES

iters Bagels X 69*

MINOfCMAlD

Oiii^ge Juice

RED RIPE

liDinatoes

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

Broccoli

NEW CROP

Peaches

Virginia Ham

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF

Top Sirloin Steak

lb.

GET ONE LOAF OF

French Bread FREE!

SANDWICH CUT

Swiss Cheese

SAVE

Bone-ln

lb.

SIRLOIN CUT

258

lb.

CREAMY

Cole Slaw

FRENCH

Brie Cheese

lb.

Poik Loin Roast

i SWE t

-i

WAREHOUSE PRICES

General

Merchandise

Specials

lb.

AREHOUSE PRICES

APPLE BLACKBERRY STRAWBERRY

CtNiler t

GR(k|l GIANT NIBBLER

CM on the Cob

PE^ULAR

P|Shells iWhip

SUlg|(E 2

li Sl|^ Strawbeiries

STQFFER

BUTTER-ME-NOT

179

12 ox. pkg.

12 ox.

ctn.

pkg.

99^

20<=

79*

20'

10'

A&P

DiscultsN?

AAP CHILLED

Orange Juice

MEDIUM MILD

FIRST QUALITY

BONELESS BOTTOM

Round r^E % ^73 Roast Vy.l

238

Kraft Cheddar Z

SEALTEST

Cottage Cheese

KRAFT

iiir- GioKd ^

h d&i L".

r '":vi ,

e%9?.

pkg

248

American Slices

SEALTE8T

Sour /si Cream^

Towels

TASTEMAKER

SUPER ABSORBENT THICK AND THIRSTY 100% COTTON LOOPS 6 FASHIONABLE COLORS PEACH GLOW CAMEL BISQUE'BLUSH*

PINK BLUSH-

LE.wNCH.FTor. 3atii Toiifei

21b.

pkg.

This Week

THIS CYCLE WILL BE REPEATED

27x50

EA.

399

Sox.

ctn.

A&P

Meat Franks

CUT FROM BOSTON BUTT

Pork Steak i. P

A&P PREMIUM

Sliced Bacon .>

BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Steak

COUNTRY STYLE^^jPi

lb.

Handlewel

16X2S

NMkCMk

13x13

- I"

vwwrw I nv v

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, June 5,1985

Accord Set'On^Rescue

acco

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal tobacco price-support program would be rescued under legislation that for the first time would assess cigarette companies for part of the programs costs, a Senate Agriculture Committee spokesman said.

The accord was reached late Tuesday following a grueling day of very, very touchy negotiations between the cigarette company repre

sentatives and growers groups, said Ron Phillips, press secretary for the committee.

reached on how future marketing Quotas would be determined under the legislation, how assessments to Agreement was reached onT 1^ the Price-support prograin mechanism for lowering tobacco ^ shar^ by growere and price-support levels, whiS are now tobacco companies and on a buyout

blamed for forcing prices of U.S. leaf too high to be competitive in world markets. That has led to a flood of imported tobacco and accumulation of huge surpluses of domestically grown tobacco.

Phillips, while declining to give details, said agreement also was

of current surpluses by the cigarette makers.

The agreement will form the basis of legislation to be drafted over the next few weeks by cimgressional delegations from the major tobacco-growing states North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and Virgina Phillips said.

While the agreement may not be ideal for all parties, 1^ is something that eve^bo(ly will realize they have to live with, said Phillips, who was pr^nt throughout the marathon, closed meeting.

He cautioned that this is not to say every jot and tittle has been signed and sealed. Nothing has been easy."

tobacco. For the 1985 flue-cured cnm, for example, the support level would

drop from |1.70 per pound to $1.40.

While he would not be specific about what would happen to price sup^rts under the agreement, Pl^ips did say they would be^i^me more tied to actual market prices for

Hie cost of the purchases necessary to guarantee prices at that level would continue to be paid throu^ assessments on the industry. But instead of those assessments being borne solely by tobacco farmers, the manufacturers would for the first time share in the cost, Phillips said.

Tobacco-state lawmakers, notably Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., imtiatiM the negotiations out of fear thht surpluses and the rapidly growing assessments on producers threatened to smother the price-support pri^ram.

Assessment levels have gro\n^'^ pound toiti>

He declined to say how much of the cost would be transferred to. cigarette makers.

from a few pennies per ^-----^

cents or more since the latest versioh' of the program was instituted in 1983. Exports Iwve continued to gobble Dp the U.S. market share for tobaoM < 'while surplus American leaf sits jb^. warehouses awaiting buyers. * Z..

Senate Eves Farmland Values

Legislators Approve Tax Relief For Tobacco Fees

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The House unanimously approved a bill to let tobacco growers deduct allotment fees from state income taxes as a

where a similar bill sponsored Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, is

small way to hrfp farmers, while a lo

CASTING FOR CRABS - Suzanne Powley, left, and her brother Bob throw a crab trap in a tidal pool near Masonboro Inlet at Wrightsville Beach. The brother-sister team from Charlotte was visiting the coastal area, which is seeing a sudden burst of activity as warm weather prevails over the Southeast. A 90-degree reading

in Asheville Tuesday broke the record of 86 set in 1971. Other high temperatures included Tryon and Rocky Mount at 96, Charlotte a* 95, and Murphy and Jacksonville at 94.

(AP Laser photo)

Senate committee looked at ways to reduce the tax burden on farmland.

We need to recognize the value of this crop to our economy, said Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, who ^nsor^ the House version of the tobacco bill. We have to realize how many farmers are suffering right now in tobacco. This is just a small way to give them some assistance.

The bill would let growers deduct 5 cents for every pound of tobacco sold as a business expense. That is expected to cost the state about $8 lion. It was sent to the Senate,

pending.

Meanwhile, the Senate Agriculture Committee considered a bill to change the way farmland is valued.

1 think this will take care of a iroblem we have had where armland in different counties, even adjoining counties had different valuations, said Sen. Jim Speed, D-Franklin, committee chairman.

David Crotts of the Fiscal Research Office said the proposal would make it clear that farmland should be uniformly valued on its potential for generating agricultural mcome, not its potential for development or other non-agricultural uses. The bill would give counties flexibility in setting values, however.

The plan would make the capital

ization rate, used to determine the, value of land based on the income'It generates, 9 percent Statewide. Some counties, Crotts said, now use lower capitalization rates, which woidd create higher land values.

Ports Chief: Is Resigning

Dixie Smothers In Record Heat

ATLANTA (AP) - A brutal heat wave that pushed the mercury above 100 degrees across Dixie and tied or snapped records in at least 25 cities moved into its fifth day today after being blamed for the death of one person and a half million chickens.

Presumably, it cant get much hotter because it never has, said Alan Cummings, a forecaster with the NationalpWeather Service in Miami. He said the heat is close to its physical limit for this time of year.

Most utilities were coping with record demand for water and electricity. No significant coding was expected before Friday or Saturday.

Heat records for the date were broken Tuesday in 25 cities, all but one in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi or South Carolina, and the mercury hit 100 in 11 of them.

In Lakeland, Fla., a 105-degree reading smashed by eight degrees the old mark for the date, which had stood since 1927.

In Jacksonville, Fla., where the reading of

100 degrees topped a 28-year-old mark by eight degrees, police said they found Elaine Traugher, 42, collapsed with no blood pressure and a body temperature of 108 degrees.

Her brother, Brent Traugher, said she died late Monday of a heat-induced heart attack.

The Southern Co., whose subsidiaries supply electricity in (ieorgia, Alabama, northeast Florida and southeast Mississippi, reported a record demand of 22.92 million kilowatts from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, topping a record set Monday.

Another dayold record was broken by Southern Co. subsidiary Georgia Power, which said its customers demanded 12.78 million kilowatts in a peak hour Tuesday.

Farmers in southern Alabama rigged showers to cool cattle and hogs, and poultry experts said losses were held down by fans installed after a 1980 heat wave

James Scroggs of the Poultry Market News in Atlanta said 277,000 chickens had been lost in Georgia since Saturday, cutting normal pro

duction for the period by 3.5 percent.

Chicken farmers in Mississippi reported losses of up to 300,000 birds.

Losing the breeders is the toughest of all; It will take at least six mwiths to replace the productive protential of these birds, said Tom Smith, a poultry specialist with the Cooperative Extension ^rvice.

The states poultry producers have not experienced heavy losses to heat since 1980, when 100-degree-plus temperatures destroyed hundreds of thousands of birds.

Weve been really fortunate since then, Smith said. We may be in for a bad one this year.

The Alabama Poultry and Egg Association said excessive heat suffocated up to 100,000 chickens last weekend. About 515 million broilers are raised each year in Alabama.

In Mississippi, officials cut back on school hours in Vicksburg, Warren County and Jackswi, on Tuesday.

Jacksonville health director Patricia

Cawdery asked for restraints on driving because of high levels of ozone in the air.

Officials appealed for limits on water use in Dothan, Ala., after of consumption Monday drained the citys water reserves. The temperature reached 101 degrees Tuesday.

If we had an industrial fire, wed be in deep trouble, said Fire Chief Ray Barnes.

The lack of water caused an ammonia leak in a cooling unit at a Dothan ice cream plant, for-, cing the evacuation of four blocks. No injuries were reported.

In Gwinnett County, Ga., commissioners also asked fw voluntary restraint in water use because of record demand.

Tuesdays record high temperatures for the date included 103 degrees at Jacksonville, Fla., and Augusta and Macon, Ga., 101 at Montgomery, Ala , and 100 at Athens, Ga., Columbia, S.C., Columbus, Ga., Hollywood, Fla., and Orlando, Fla. A lOO-degree reading in Savannah, Ga., tied the record high.

WILMINGTON (AP) - William: M.A. Greene announced Tuesday that he will step down as executW|i.T director of the North Carolina Porte ;; Authority, and may accept a job offer " from an out-of-state port agency. Greenes assistant for the past lC months, William W. Edwartk, \yas'; named to succeed Grwne when te: resignation takes effect June 15. * " Greene, a retired U.S. Navy admiral, said he had decided to st aside before deciding on an offdjr: from another port he declined .to. name. He said he would not take ar ' position at Charleston, S.C., or Nor-, folk, Va., the chief rivals to the North : Carolina ports.

'There has been too much love eO- i tablished, Greene said. It is sort of: ^ like family , and I wouldnt turn my" back on that.

As executive director of the statje.! ports since 1977, Greene establish^;j the Charlotte Intermodal Terminal, a; sort of inland port, in 1984. He helpe^ establish foreign trade zones im Wilmington and Morehead City, 8I01: secured regular port calls at Wilm-;'. ington by t&ee of the worlds largest : containerized shipping lines. ;

Tonnage at the port in Morehe^ City more than doubled between and 1984, reaching 3.6 million.. Together, Wilmington and Morehead' City bandied 6.2 million tons of caii^ ? in 1984, a 167 percent increase ovdj*'. 1978, according to port authority fig-'' ures. ' . '

Ethics Committee

Turns Over Data

In Jordan Study

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - District attorneys in Guilford and Alamance counties have been given evidence from the Legislative Ethics Committees investigation of Sen. John Jordan, authorities said.

John Simmons, a spokesman for Attorney (Jeneral Lacy Thornburg, said Tuesday that his office had no jurisdiction in the matter. The panel referred the case to the attorney general late Monday night, saying there was substantial evidence that Jordan violated laws against extortion and soliciting bribes.

The district attorneys were reviewing the case and it was not certain whether they would prosecute, (Oficiis said.

Meanwhile, Jordan apologizecj, to the Senate for any emrarrassment that may have been caused by the investigation.

The ethics conunittee had a tough job, he said, fighting back tears. I respect their opinion and accept it

main aware of ethics.

As long as you have a citizen legislature ... its going to always be difficult to define when a member should vote and should not vote, he said.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, committee chairman, said the unanimous decision by the nine-member panel after 15 hours was not easily arrived at. He declined to comment on the mechanics of the decision.

The investigation was sparked by ...... ' bill

Lees claims that Jordan had a introduced for his personal benefit.

The bill in question calls for at least one-fourth of the river to flow over Haw River dams below Interstate 85 at all times. Jordan owns land along the river which is dried up by the diversion of water but he said it cant be developed.

Lee purchased Deep River Hydro from Jordan in 1981 and the two have been at odds over its operation ever since, Greensboro attorney Walter Rand, who has represented Lee, said last month.

Garwood Decision Is Upheld By Court

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Court of Military Appeals has unahi-, mously upheld the 1981 conviction of ex-Marine Robert Garwood on charges of' collaboration and simple assault. .

I wasnt surprised. I expected it, Garwood, 39, said Tuesday. Too mucij.'^ money was spent to convict me for it to be overturned. 4

Garwood said he planned to appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court.-; 4 Garwood, who lives near Washington, D.C., and works as a service station ' attendant, was captured in South Vietnam on Sept. 28,1965, when he was 19. ^

In February W9, he passed a note to a Finnish businessman who was *; visiting Hanoi, identifying himself as a American POW. . .

The note was turned over to the International Red Cross. Garwood was returned to the Unitied States in April 1979 and was charged with desertion. , ;

At a 1981 Camp Lejeune court martial, Garwood was convicted with collaboration and simple assalt, but found innocent of charges of desertion. " He appealed the decision to the Court of Military Appeals. -

Last December, Garwood began talking publicly about the 60 to 70 Ameci: cans he claimed to have seen in captivity as late as 1978, '

Public Notices

and hold no malice. The past 30 davs

life.

READY. AIM, FLY Bryant Matier. student at Aycock Junior High in Greensboro, trieds to send his handmade plane through the hoop. The lesson in aerodynamics came during an accuracy contest at the recent Science Olympics held at North Carolina A&T State University. (AP Laserphoto)

have been the longest of my lif Yesterday was the longest day of my life.

Jordan said earlier Tuesday he welcomed the chance to clear himself in public.

For the record, the introduction of the bill would not bring me a pennys profit, he said. It might have ended a vendetta that has been going on against me for five years by Mr. Bill Lee.

My role in the introduction of a bill to protect the environment and prt^rty rights of people living above and below Uie dam in Saxapahaw would be better understood in a public setting where the people can appear and testify to the benefits of such legislatioc, he said.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said ^ Alamance Countv senator remains a senator with full rank and privileges and stressed the need to re-

Stantonsburg Gunman Holds Police At Bay For Three Hours

STANTONSBURG, N.C. (AP) A Stantonsburg man, who barracaded himself inside his home with a semiautomatic weapon and a shotgun, held police at bay for three hours Tuesday before surrendering.

William Dean Tidwell, 28, had been driven home earlier by police for public drunkenness, authwities said. Later, his mother called police reporting her son was firing shots inside the house, was despondent and had threatened suicide.

'Tidwell was taken into custody about 4:45 p.m. Tuesday after surrendering to members of the Wilson County lihergency Response Team. He had been armed with a 22-caIiber semi-automatic rifle and a 16-gauge shotgun, authorities said.

WilsOT County Sheriff Wayne Gay said Tidwells

mother, Mildred Tidwell, called the Stantonsburg Police Department and reported her son was firing shots inside the house She told police her son had been drinking for several davs.

Mrs. Tidwell was able to get mit of the bmise and to a neighbors before the standoff began, authorities said.

Tidwell reportedly fired three times at officers. No injuries were reported

NOTICE OF OISSOLtlON OF

DUKE BUICK PONTIAC, INC.

Notke li hreby given to all ^sons that "DUKE BUICK PONTIAC, INC.," a North Carolina corporation formarly having Its principal office at Highway 204 Bypast, Farmvilla, Plfi County, North Carolina, Is m the process of dissolution In accordance with the Articles of Dissolution thereof filed with the Secretary of Slate of North Carolina, and in accord with the provisions of Chapter S5 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Wilton R Duke Is the person upon whom notice of any claim may be filed and he may be located at Box t2. One North Davis Drive, Farmvllle, North Carolina This 29th day of May, 1915 DUKE BUICK PNTIAC, INC

ALLEN, MOOTEN A HODGES, P A Attorneys at Law May 29; June 5,12,19,19t5

BREWER

Attorneys for the Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27B3S 0099 Telephone: 919 7S-1ltl Junes, 12,19,26,19t5

publication of this Notice, belna <

.....17, i%r

on or betore November

or this Notice will be pleadedhil' bar ot their recovery.

persons Indebted to said estate'* V will please make immedWB,'*

PROPOSED BUDGET FISCAL YEAR l9eSM

The Town of Bethel hereby serves notice that the I9ts-i6

payment to the undersigned Ths the 17th day of May, 11

195'

Proposed Budget was submitted to the Boa "

Board of Commissioners

Dorothy Nichols - _

Executrix Of the Estate ".If ot Emma Roebuck Tripp V*'* Routel,Box292 Greenville, N.C 27834 ,

this day, Tuesday, May 28,1985. This Budget Is available tor

Ann Hefteltlnger Barnhill Williamson, Her

public Inspection In the Office ot the City Clerk, located at City

Hall, 201 James Street, Bethel, N.C. A public hearing on the

1985 86 Bu^ and theVlatliin' ship of Federal

..errlni Barnhlli

Attorneys at Law ,

P.O Box 552

Greenville, NC 27834 '

Tel: (919 ) 752 3104 , ' "

May22,29i Junes, 12,1985

Revenue Shar

Funds to the entire Bi

II be held on Tuesday, June

ludget

me 25,

1985 at 2; 30 p.m. In the City Hal located at the above ntenfioned

address. All persons who wish to il am

NOYlEtREblfORS The undersigned having been

appointed Executor of the

Esfai -----

After two hours of negotiation, Gay said Tidwell came to the back door of the house and members of the Wilson County Emergency Response Team were able to talk him

out.

Gay said Tidwell would be taken to Wilson-Greene Mental Health Center.

itate of Carolyn S. Evans, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, WHt by December 5, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said decedent or estate will please make payment This the 3rd day ot June, 1985. William F Evans, Jr. Executor of the Estataof Carolyn S. ^vans 206 Nichols Drive Greenville, NC 27134 William C. Brewer, Jr.

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND

provide oral and written com ments and/or ask questions on this sublacf are Invited to at tend.

The Town of Bethel expects to receive 827,000 of the Revenue Sharing Funds and proposes to pay sanitation salaries, sanita tion supplies and cemetery salaries with the funds.

Martha JMewbom Town Clerk Junes, 190S

NOTICE TTi IN THE GENERAL * COURT OF JUSTICE - * SUPERIOR COURT DIVISIOft BEFORE THE CLERK" * north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY '

U. 'or'R0'se'i/i

Hkhsmi h, deceased, this In to, -wly all persons, firms,

corporations having claims^ against said estate to

them to the unders

esgnt, or her the.^S

Notia-

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Emma Roebuck Tripp, deceased, this is fo notify all persons, firms, and cor poratlons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin A Barnhill, within six (6) months from the date of the first

attorneys on or be of Nov

11 --jvery. debted to said estate will plegsa

^rt Wember, 1985, orVis notice will be oleaded In bar

All persons I

immtdlatt paymtnt'iip/ the undersigned

This lOdayofMay, 1985. AllleG. Highsmith P 0 Box 393

^ Bethel, NC 27812 Everett, Everett, Warren A Harper, Attorneys P O. Box 609 Bethel. NC 27812 Telephone: 919/RS-S691 Mayt5,22,29;Juneri985

(

002! PtrMMli

mmmbit

.CONTACT QONNA BRADSHAW CLASS REUNION CALL 7587596.

007 SpccialNotktt

'LOWN

^ -hiing In childrwt'i par-ttt and' tptcial occatlon mudcal graatingi. Oabbla 7S*7*M.

WE CARRY lATTfRIII

(Evaready) (or all makaa of watchaal Floyd G. Roblnton Jawalart, Downtown Evans Mall. 7SS-24S2.

Oil

Autos For Solo

"AOfLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

121 East Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla, 35S-2)3

PLACE YOU CAN

COUNTOr Hastings Ford 3013 E.lWh Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chryslar*Bulck*Oo dgaGMC Truck*Plymoutli. Call Toll Frea 1100-012-8140.

"Hlatorlc Tarboro"._

TRUCK COUNYry INC. 711 North AAamorlal Driva, acroM from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vang* blazers, jaaps, whatever yoursauto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Plege^topbyorcal^SMJ^^

012 AMC

mT^M^^iota^r^tati^

wagop, 380 cubic Inch V-8 enginp, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, less than 70,000 miles. $995.758-8932.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE Sedan, bronze, loaded, in good coodttlon. 8500 down and assume payfnents. Negotaible. 753-J794.

013

Buick

wTSuic^n^SSy^ws

good,' fair condition, 8500. Call Kimat 830-1831.

1979 BUICK REDAL. Power Windows, power locks, power steering, tilt wheel, new white lettbr tires, AM-FM stereo casiatte, 10,000 miles on newly rebuilt motor. $3995. Call 758-2372 or 758-8288.

1981 BUICK REGAL limited, 42jO02^mile^7M

014 Cadillac

19^^50P?*^7LLEr^

mileage. 758-2875.

1980 CADILLAC Coupe, light yelktW, sunroof, 78,000 miles. ST^^wintrade^T^^

01S ' Chevrolet

wagon. Body and running gear In,excellent condition. Needs rebMIt motor. $200 or make an ottef.iCall 752 8185.

1977 CHEVRDLEt Mallbu Classlt. AM/FM stereo, air. Green with white vinyl top, AAake an offer. Good condition. Pleadt call 753-2883._

1978 .CHEVY Monte Carlo, $1,500. Call 758-1032 aHer 8 p.m.

017,

Dodge

1983 hAM CHARGER, original owoer, 20,000 miles, 2 wheel drivd, heavy duty tow, like new. S2-38889:

Call 752-:

1:30-5:30.

1984 DODGE CHARGER, hat

chback, 2 door, 2.2 liter, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM stereo tape. Showroom condition. $7450. Call 758-8588.

018

Ford

1M7 FORD STATIONWAGON,

runs good, 2 new tires and bat tery. $275 firm. Lot 148 B Shady Knoll, anytime.

1973 FORD LtD Brougham with many extras In very good condition. Call 758-1944.

1978 MUSTANG II. Automatic transmission, AM/FM, 2 door, 4 new radlals, great condition. Cal|anytlme758-0249.

1978 1>INT0 MPG. extra clean, good shape, 8975.746-4503. I97'4ORD MUSTAkO, must sell, price negotiable. Call Ahmad, 757-1831.

1979 MUSTANG, Runs good! $1580 748-8555.

1982 ESCORT GLX, 4 speed, alT

cruise, sunroof, AM/FM casssrtte, 45,000 miles. New fires. Asking $4500.752-7374,

1984 FOhO LTD. 4 door, silver with Burgandy Stripe and Interior, 24,500 miles. Automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, tilt, air, rear detroster, AM/FM stereo, $7750 Call 752 8924, after 5 p.m

020

Mercury

1984 MERCURY COUGAR,

loaded, black, low mileage. 752 8587.

021 Oldsmobilc ;97#4>ld1

wagon, clean, 81200 or best offer. 758 0718.

1988 CUtLSS Cruiser Station wagon, 82900 or best offer. 758-1345,8 AM 5PM.

198188 OLOiMOBILE loaded:

including sunroof, 4 door sedan, 59.0Q0 miles. Best offer. Contact, 758!|185, days or 355-7118,

022 Plymouth 97"fSi^^^^u9^^

sale by owner Call 355 5001 after 4p.m.

023

Pontiac

Inder, new tires, shocks, air, 70.000 miles. $3900 negotiable 752 3024, ask for Ron.

1979 SNBIRD hatchback, automatic with air, new tires andahocks. $2100.758 9572

024 Foreign

door, 4 speed, air, FM cassette, 29.000, rirtles. $4,500 negotiable 7524188, extension 288 before I p.m. or 758-9206.

VDLkSVfAN Dasher, lin, 88,000 miles. Excellent condl tion. Air, AM/FM stereo cassette and CB radio. 758-2047.

I97J'M0 MMoef. 81300, new top and' transmission, good tires. Cair 758-2300 days or 758-1742 nIgHIS.

1924> hONOA CIVIC Economf

cal,;dapondable. Excellent (or traweUng student. 81000 nego^ tiabfa Call 7528372 after 2 p.m

f978'RSL Manta, oreen,"^ elMnt gas mlleaoe. fair condl-flon, 8800. C8II 77 3518 after 4

pm, Mike. _

I9t5 TDYGtA Corona, ^ condition, $1200 negotiable Call 758 8928.

977 tDYtA back, 5 speed,

$2,800 or best offer. Call 757-8491 before 5 p.m. or 7528120.

024

Foreign

1978 TOYGT Corolla, 2 doorTe speed, $1295.752-7838.

f978 MAibA L hatchback, low mileage, new tires, body in goo|shape, $700.757 35U, /Mat.

979\toU(WADN Scirrocco. 5 spoed^ AM/FM cassette stereo, Kamal spoiler, new battery. clean, good condition. 83350 or best offer. Call Sam 757-0333days, 752 3843nights 1982 DATUN Nissan itwza I owner, 4 door, fully egulpped, excellent condition, 870W orbest otter Call 757-0319 after 5p.m.

W~8litAk Stanza HI hat unroof,

AWFM stereo, 5 speed, low mileage, excellent gas mileage, 88100. 758-7984

9~C6KLU il5 lliksack, air, AA8/FM cassette, great condition, 21M0 miles, 88,750 firm. 758-9982 after 7 weekdays.

1981 VDLKtWGkI ol. 3 months old, 21 month warranty. Good as naw. 758-5219, aHor $

032 Boatsft Motors

cSSpR?RS?!3oT!tf!r

1975 21' (Ibarglass Crulsacraft cabin cruisar. 1500 /Morcury outboard motor and Cox tandum trailor. All purchasod new. Good condition. 84995 plus tax. Call 752 7877 for details.

14' PIBEROLASS BOAT, Ca thedral hull, 85 horsapower Johnson motor, 81500.758-2874.

' CRLIIA kOAt, 35 horso powor motor and trallof. Ilka new. Call 758-1278.

ir MFG. 200 Johnson, Tanc^ galvanized trailer, 1977, CB, depth (Inder, 85500. Call 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

978 ir MfO (Gypsy Star), bow rider with 140 Mercruise I/O, rebuilt engine and lower unit. IMOO. 74-A06.

iIt9 PhlVATEER with newly rebuilt 1978 Evinrude, Cox trailer with power winch and tilt depth finder, CB antenna. 25

lion built In lank, 8 gallon por-)le, 85500 nagoliable 752 3024, ask for Ron.

23' PNNYAN, 225 horsepotver inboard, cuddy cabin with cox galvanized trailer, 85900. Call 758 1887.1

034 Camping Equipmtnt

cSM?iS^BIfLu!^^JrSet

Luv or S10 shortbed pick up, 8115. Call 748-3077.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $150: Call 748-3^ or

sleeps 748 4203

TRUCK COVERS All sizes.

colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briaids, Raleigh, N. C.

834 2774. _

1978 17' PERRY, sleeps 8, siT contained. Excellenf condition. 81800. Call after 8,7488811.

1972, 12' PLAYMOR travel trailer, sleeps 8, self contained, excellent condition. 81700. Call 758-5383, anytime.

1973 ROAOLINER, air conST tionad, sleeps 8, will trade, asking 87500.7488205.

1978 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 2T, full bath, self contained, sleeps 8. air, new awning, 83250. Rease hitch, sway bars, 80.758-3887.

1988 WILDERNESS camper, 23', self contained, sleeps 8, very DO. 7588'"

clean, compare. 85400.7588750.

1983, 35' LAYTON Park model travel trailer with 2 tip outs. In excellent condition, loaded with options and priced to sell at 811,500. Trailer is set up at Twin Lakes camp ground, Ctwcowlni-ty, NC on Canal lot 8. To see or for furthur details call 7578794.

1984 JAYCO POP-UP camp sleeps 8. Includes range, Iceo awning and screened room.

camper. Includes range. Icebox, _ and screened Shown at Lake Elsworth yard sale, Saturday, June 8. 8X00. Call 758-7890 afler8p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

Premium Brand tires at quantity prices. Check our prices before you buy. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excite-ment! 1757-0592._

1979 CBX 8 cylinder Honda, new motor, 81800. Call 748-8027.

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special good condition. 2 helmets. Must sell. $850.758-4885.

1981 HONDA CXS88 Custom. Shaft driven, water cooled, excellent condition, 1300 miles, bike purchased 1 year ago off showroom floor brand new. 82000. Call 758-4821 after 8:X.

1982 HONDA 750 Custom, 2800 miles. 748-8378, after 5 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

front and rear air conditioner, AM FM cassette, cruise control, power windows, 10.000 ntlles. Must see to believe. 818800. 752d2l4extenslon|j^^

041 Trucks

iS^nTSawal^^

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sap orate from truck it desired. Call 758-5097 or 752-1232.

1975 HtvOLET 4X4, 350

automatic, air, 4" lift kit. 1200 radial tires, 81800.7584882.

1975 FORb ANOER Rebuilt line. Factory air. 81395. 752

1975 OMC truck, V4,81200. all 7484027.

1978 FORD P188. 8 cylinder, manual transmission. 81400. 758 8882 after 8 :X.

1979 CHEVROLET 4X4. clean:

752 1470.

1988 COURIER, Red, 5 speed, lon|bed, clean. Good tires. 748-

1980 F6kO bronco 4x4, AM/ FM cassette, new tires, excellent condition. Call 758-0438. after5p.m.

1983 RAM HAkoSR, original owner, 20,000 miles. 2 wheel (h-lve, heavy duty tow, like new. Call 752 38889:X 5:X

1983 S-18 klazer, 4x4, AM/FM, air, 5 spaed, $9450, negotia ble752 54l7.

1984 4 WHEEL Drive, long bed, Nissan with camper and extra's. Reasonable. 758-7419.

044 Child Crt

children In my home in Ayden. 7484241.

^6Lb Likt t kfF

children In my home ages newborn to 5 years old. 753 9978.

(E to keep (

In my home In Colonial Trailer Park. References available. 752 9459

OSO Ptls_

SsSASLr^SW*1Srrer

puppies AKC registered. Only 3 Ieir$l00.757 3270. after 8 p.m.

AKC BLACK LAB pups, 25 (Iel4 champions and bloodline. Dam ind sire bo

and sire both excellent hunters $150. Call 752 7928. after 5 p.m AKC fttOlittftiD ocker Spaniel, black female, 10 weeks old, 8125.1 792 4894

AitkfMkT^fliambii^. 825 each. Homing pigeons. 815 pair 758 4857 or 7M 8879.

hlATitUr enoliIh spr

Inger Spaniel Pups. AKC reals fared. Liver end white color. 7 In litter, choose early these will go fast. 8 weeks old in mid June. 8150 each. Call 748 2843. after 8

llATlurAKC Golden ke

triever pup, male, Chanjplon line, all shots and papers, 1-224 4151,1 2244891.

HAL^ Alff AND BOkEh bulldog puppies. 8 rtd,

had shots. 2 males, 5 females.

Call 748 4924 after 4.

LA FukPIES, black. 875. 8 vreeks old. Call after 5.7584779. LABROOOR puppies, sire owned by Ben James, will be 7 weeks Friday, June 14th. Call 748 4031 days, 758-2154, nights.

3 WHIT Toy Poodles, 8 weeks old. Male and female. 752 7807.

050

Ptts

di^A AIKSI KHtens, shaded silver, Champion sirad. Also adult female Himalayan. 778-4234, Goldsboro.

OSI

HolpWanttd Cltrical

smnsr ^"loS^K?

facturar desires accountant/ bookkeeper with 2-4 years axpe rience to handle wide variety of accounting and office functions. Computerized data entry experience desirable. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 7184, Greenville, NC ?7835-7184.

kkdlLLkNT dAMiTNiTV with fast growing firm I Administrative secretary position Need good telephone skills, typ-ing, some working with numbers. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 847, Groanvllla, NC 27835.

#Ll fIMt itckitAkV/

Recaptionlst Insurance Clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Pleasant working atmosphere In modern office near hospllal Must be wel or ganized individual willing to work. Salary commensurate with experience. No calls please. Sand resume to Carolina Ortho Prosthetics, Route I, Box 20B, Greenville, NC 27834. LI4AL il6ftKTA*V; must have legal secretarial exaori-enee. Full-hme. Benefits, lend Resume to Socrotarial, P-O. Bm 1887, Greenvlllo, NC 27835.

PERSONAL LINES INSURANCE

Kinston Home OHice of rapidly growing insurance company needs individual with 3-1- years Property-Caeualty experience. Qualified candidate must possess knowledge of Home Owner and Personal Auto Products including rating. Ex cellent communication skills are essential. Forward resume in confidence to: Bill Partler, INTERSTATE CASUALTY IN SURANCE COMPANY, PO Box

500, Kinston, NC 28501._

TYPIST Part time position with flexible hours. Excellent typing and grammar skills a mu|t. Send resume and salary requirements to PO Box 3797, Greenville, NC 27838.

0S9

Htip Wanted Medical

RNS AND LPNS. Full time or paH tinte. All shifts. Long term care. Experienced desired but will train. Salary negotiable. Call 948 9570.

STAFF PHARMACIST. Im mediate opening for a full time registered pharmacist. Full Unit Dose and IV Admixture systems. Hospital experience preferred. Good benefits, competitive salary. Contact Wallace Nelson, Chowan Hospital, Eden-ton, NC, 919 482-8451, extension 212. EOE.

069

HclpWantad

Miscellaneous

CABLE TV Installers needed Reliable truck or van required Experience preferred, but will train.

Monday I CONStR

Call Mike at 752-3859, Friday, 8-5. ISTRUCTION Electricians

needed. Eagle Snacks Plant of Robersonville. Apply at L.J.'s Electric office Traiter on site. Must be experienced in running conduit and pulling wire. Phone 1 795-3501.

DIRECTOR Of NURSING

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for registered nurse with genuine interest in Geriatrics and Convalescent nursing. Applicants must have currant Ikanse as registered nurse in NC. 2 years prior experienoe in nursing administration and supervision. Our 114 bed long term care facility offes excellent working conditions and benefits program. Call 1-527-5148 for interview or send resume to Administrator, Guardian Care, Kinston, P.O. Box 1438, Kinston NC 28501.

DRIVERS NEEDED to drive concrete mixers. Call 758-0782. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI 8M per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales. Details send self-addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital-572, 3418 Enteri^ise Road, Ft.

Pierce, FL 33482._

FAST FARk is the finest con-venience store chain In America with many locations In the Greenville area. We need energetic people for the follow Ing positions: Managers 811,284

- 817480 yearly, Assistant Man agers, 83.50 - 84.40 hour. Fulltime and part-time Clerks, 83.50

- 84.00 hour, 3rd shift pays an additional 25< per hour. Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits incluAng profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave and much more. Why not work fOr the best. Immediate positions available, /ipply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9

a.m. andsp.m. EOE M/F_

FEMALE LIVE IN Compwo for Christian latte, vs day off. 3-4 days per week. Driver's License preferred. Reply name, address, phone number, best time to call, references, salary requirements to: Companion, P.O. Bw 455. Ayden NC 28513. FuftNlYukK UPHOLitERY Seamstress - Peterson's Uphol story Shop, Ayden, 748 3587

HELP WANtEO: Ateture mid die aged woman to aid and help 2 people. 8105 per week, rootn and board, every other weekend off. Apply in person anytinoe Mrs. Mary A. Gurganus, doublowide toailer at Lauiter's Trailer Court beside Sunshine Garden Center. 758-5480. mVENTORY Coordinators Snack foods, Anheuser Busch Compenies Incorporated is a diversified corporation whose subsidiaries inciude the world's largest brewing organization, and countries second largest producers of fresh baked goods. As we continue to grow through diversification, we are seeking Inventory coordinators for our snack foods division. In this highly visible position, you will be responsible for extensive Inter action with wholesole customer and sales personnel, coordinating customer Inven tory levels with sales produc tIon, and performing other duties as required. You must have a collage degree, at least 1 year of relaled experience, excellent planting and organiza tlonal skills and strong in ternersonal skills. Familiarity wim computer based systems Is desired. If you share the Anheuser Busch committment to quality and excellance. you'll (Ind these outstanding career opportunities are com piemented with competive salaries and an excellent fringe benefit package. For conflden tial consideration. Please forward your resume and salary history to Eagle Snacks, Inc. Personnel Department, P.O Box 535. Robersonville, NC 27871. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F

LOKING FOR licensed cosmetologist who Is experl enced in sculpture nails. Good salary. Excellent location. Call 758 1505, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, ask tor Carroll.

lkiNg Y6k MAtuftk W

son to kes 3 children in my home during summer. Must heve references and own trans portation. Pool privileges provided. Reply to Babysitter. PO Box 1987. Greenville, Nc 27835 MANOlk 6# MaLL to^al retail shop. If Interested please send resume to; P.O. Box 1888, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Atton tion: LIsaTi

n: Lisa Tapp.

MaNaGImInY trainee

wanted (or large furniture chain. Credit experience preferred but not required Please send resume to Personnel Department, P.O. Box 900, Greenville. NC 27834.

HtlpV

Misctlla

ntous

mal ktOFfiflNAL nurs assistant. For detMIs call 825-

MATURE LADY to spend nights with her. Hours 5 p.m.-8 a.m. No work invoived. 7813854. MOBILE HOME PARK maintenance person. Should have own tools and tramporta-tlen, $4.50 per hour. Apply at Little University Preschool, 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls

accepted. NEED PARI*

RITD PART TIME grounl sman tor complete lawn care and maintenance. Call 758-4151 for appointment.

PLI kklGlk Must be certified. Sand resume to Police OHIcer, P.O. Box 1987, Green vllle.NC 27834.

kl66ENt MaNAGeE - Pari time. Must II ve at the apartment complex in Ayden. AppHcents should have previous clerical experienca including typing and should enjoy meeting the public. Call 748^ between 12-8 p.m. (or more Information.

tllklTAkV/kKKtPlk for heotiM and air conditioning firm. Calf 758-2310 tor appoint mant,5:30-7:00p.m.

ttkVici 6T7Akt8'rY

position available. Experienoad In the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Connor Homes, 7580333.

TELER PtiViON available; 1-1 years experience preferred. Competitive salary, fringe bwwfit package, etc. Contact /Mr. Johnson or Mrs. ScoH at B.B.AT.Crosnvllle.EOE. fNif<Mo##AkMViUlis saeking ap^icants for a Waste Water Veatmant plant operator trainee. Starting salary Is 8441/hour. /Must be wllltn|| to

work shifts and must be school graduate. Applications may be picked up at the Town Admistratlve Office located 124 North Mein Street, Farmville NC, Monday-Fridoy, 8:30-5:00 pjm. /kpplications will be ac-

through June 13lh, 1985. The Town oi Farmville Is and Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate againet handicapped.

TNE tOWN OF FARMVILLk is seeking applicanis tor a Waste Water Treatment Plant Laboratory Technician. Applicants must have the ability to perform chemical and physical analysis of Wastewater. Must be a high

school graduate and have ei^ rience. Salary range; 812414-817,202. Apply Town Ad-mistrative ORice located 124 North /Main Street, Farmville NC, /Monday Friday, 8:30-5:00 p.m. Applications will be accepted Ihiough June 13th, 1905. The Town of Farmville is and Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against handicapped.

TIRE CHANGER needed inT mediately for full-time employment. Jkpply at Mfhite's Tire Service, 30U South rial Drive.

WANTED: Bass player for semi-professional gospel ^oup. Must have own transportation and able to travel with group every weekertd. Call 758-5840 after8p.m., ask tor Eddie.

WANTED: Telephone operators to set appointments In afternoons from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Must have pleasant personality. Apply in person, 9-10 a.m. AAon-day Friday to Carolina Mfindows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue, /kcross from Westend Circle.

061

Help Wanted _Sales_

REPRESENTATIVE Local Distributorship of janitorial supplies and chemical specialties has opening for an aggressive, sales oriented person living In the Greenville area. Prefer experience In commercial and Industrial sales. No overnight travel. Excellent income potential. Send resume to: Cannon Sp<Kialty, PO Box 581, Tarboro,NC 27888.

COLOR ANALYSIS. 830 per hour helping ladies in wardrobe and makeup colors. Joline, 1-947-2848.

ktAIL MANAGER Trainees Currently seeking individuals who have established a successful track record in retail sales or sales management to learn how to manage our type of store. A strong desire to exceil and be compensated on seif-pertonnance Is a must. 4 year college degree preferred.

Upon promotion our compensation plan includes base earnings plus a share .of the unit's net as a bonus. Excellent including medical, dental, stock purchase and savings investment plan along with rapid advancentent potential enhance this career opportunity

profit m benefits I

Radio Shack District off Ice Attention: Personnel 110 North Hills Mall Raleigh, NC 37809 911782-4892

Tandy CM^ation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

FIVE OISTRIBUYokS to establish and maintain retail outlets for revolutionary retorted foods. Details SAE plus phone to Rt. 2, Box 4F-18, Youngsvllle.NC 27598.

Must be neat and

ES posi professi

looking. Retail experience required. Good contpany benefits plus commission. Call for appointments on Thursday only. 7584129.

SALEi AND SERICE Repre sentatlve tor termite and pest control. Ideal Career for a self starter who thinks they have crmnagement abiilty and is look ing for advancement. Excellent benefits includliw a company vehicle. Apply Termlnlx, 3018 South Memorial Drive. 7584424. EOE.

SALES

WNCT RADIO is looking for 1 aggreuive, salf-nwtivated pro-lessionai to (ili a newly created expansion position on our saies staff. If you are determined to make a career In sales and aren't afraid of a challenge, WNCT Radio offers salary, commiuion, car allowance plus benefits. To set up an Interview, call /Monday Friday between 9 and 5 at 757-0011. WNCT Radio is an equal opportunity employer.

063

Help Wanted Teachers

Smeme

TO Tutor 8 year old in reading, 2 hours on Fridays. 752 5858.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

SRMalS^^o^^

looking for versatile individuals who have experience using all types of hand tools, knowledge of woothvorking and fiberglass helpful. Call 7 2111, extension 251.

EXFERINCED electrician to handle load management in stallations. Full tinte work with excellent pay. Before 5, call 7584183. After 5, call 752 9932.

METAL STUD FRAMERS and hangers needed. /Vpply Monday. 7:00, Precision Walls, Sheraton, Greenville. See Robert.

QUALITY CONTROL Techni clan. A minimum 3 years experience necessary, must be able to road and understand draw ings welt. Winterville Machine P.O.Box 529, Winter villa, 758-2130.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT ition available. Experienced the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed Good benefits. Apply in person at 818 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC. SHEETROCK HANGERS and finishers, experienced. Call 7584053.

rifi ft

064 Work Wanted

A^^^Hl^N^Shr^^ trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 758 5204, anytime or leave message.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE ARE YOU LOOKING for a dependable Lawn Maintenance man? Professiottal results at reasonable rates. Commercial and residential. Call 757 1590 anytime.

ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor, Grimesland, NC. Free estimates. 7584910.

COLLEGE PAINTER. Several years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-0875.

CONCRETE FLOORS, patios, sidewalks and driveways. Call

752 mo.

DO YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE or offices cleaned on a regular basis without having to pay an arm and a leg for It? Now you can receive this service by call ing now, this month of June and am your discount for the whole year of 1985. Believe it or not. Residential or commerical. 1-9484048.

FOR MINOR REPAIRS and

outdoor care of home, call 758-88f94or7S2-2414anytime.

HANDYIMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and profes signal painting and minor land scaping. Free estimates. Low rates. Call anytime, 758-3440. HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling, 20 years experi enoe, free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4882.

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 758 5953

HOUSEPAINTING and repair work. 758 5228. After 5,758-5998. LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2057 week days after 4:30, weekends anytime.

WOULD YOU LIKE to have those special events profes sionally video recorded? Call 757-3304 after 5 p.m. VHS Video movie recording with sound. YARD AND LOT mowing. 758 4811 or 752-4017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEA HOUSEKEEPER

needed for major Greenville motel. Professional experience required. Salary plus benefits. Good work conditions.

Send Resume to:

Head Housekeeper P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

We are seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as an assistant supendsor for our wood shop. If you are interested in a challenge and would enjoy working for a progressive and growing company call:

Grady White Boats

752-2111, extension 251

CHALLENGING!

EXCITING!

PROGRESSIVE!

!f you are looking for a career with advancement opportunities, then look to us. Innovation and growth ore creating local opportunities. If you hove 3 plus years total experience in office administration we would like to hear from you. Compare what we con offer. Coll:

GRADY WHITE BOATS. INC.

752-2111. Extension 251 For An AppointmentThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, June 5.1965 21

tonal I

064 Work Wanted

099 MiscellaiMous

ROOFING CONTRACTOR, painting hallar tops, also yard | work. 757 3288. Roy Brock Jr. i

WE'LL DO ANYTHING, Almost - Yard work, painting, windows, ! almost any work on, in, or around your housa. If you can't or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 758^2719 (after offica hours plaase leava

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, retrlgeraters, freezers. Reduc ed for quick sale Guaranteed, like new. Call B.J. Mills, 748 2446, at Blackjack.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobila home skirting, $3.89 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7081.

massaga).

AMERICAN DREW DINETTE table and 8 chairs. Cherry wood $200.CbH 756*1439 4H9r 6 1

066 Antiques

BABY FURNITURE, baby clofhas, maternity and women's clothing and shoes. 758 5822.

BOOK UTILITY shelves, neat, wood finish metal, 72"x72" or disassembles into 2 separates 38"x7T' each, $38. Call 758-4881.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. I Pickup and delivery aveilablt. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752- | 3868.

ANTIQUE FARM equipmanf and (urnlfura sato at Turf la Hodges Homaplace. Saturday, Juna 8 beginning at 8:00 until. From Grimesland, turn on road beside Grimesland Tire and | Parts, (xo through 2 crossroads : to next -paved road on right. ! About 5 miles from Grimesland. Watch for sign.

069 Auctions

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 1 3013, for small loads sand, top-

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 948 6007.

soil. stone, pine bark. Also 1 driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3888.

PUBLIC AUCTION of Furniture and Miscellaneous merchan disa. 8:M-8:30 p.m., June 7th. AM Items will be sold to the highest bidder. Auctioneer D. Lee Summerlin, NCAL 2968. Auction is for new church.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. 8199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752

075 Computers

3888.

CQPYINO MACHINE by Mita, good condition, $500.758-0057. CRAFTSMAN 8 horsepower riding lawnmower, engine and transmission excellent, needs belts and throttle cable, as is $125. Call 748 3077.

IBM - PC COMPATIBLE: 512K, AAono, 2 drives, includes software, $1850 - 7584885 evenings.

I8K COLOR Computer with ex tended BASIC and tape recorder. AM manuals, books.

software and magazines includ ed, $100. Pachinko machine, works, $25.758-1995.

DICK GREGORY'S slim fate Bahamian Diet. 748-8857.

DIXIE BELLE SWINGS

OLD-FASHINED lawn and porch swings like the one on

060 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Summer discount price. Call 758 77(0.

grandma's proch in years gone by. Made of treated wood for veers of swinging pleasure. Come by our shop on Old County Home road or call Durawood

Oil Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

fop cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer-

Products, 7584339

EARN 38% ON your money Reply to Money, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

vnanoix.

Coin and Ring man 752 3888.

FIREWOOD, $10 per cord. Pine with sonte Oak, 18 " unspMt, pick up In Cherry Oaks. 102 Terry Street 756 0889

FULL LENGTH SOFA for sale Excellent condition. $300. Wing back chair, reupholsfered, $100 Evenings after 8 p.m. 758-9054.

FOR SALE: Used window air conditioners, 1 central air unit

MUST SELL. As soon as possi ble. Moving out of state Complete living room and bedroom set. Will sell separate af a very reasonable price. Call 752-8873 SOFA AND CHAIR, excellent condition, $300 or best offer. 758 5224, after 8 p.m.

10 tthwiic nwiiic. vtmi rvpoii oii

conditioners and refrigerators. Carolina Boat with 25 horse Johnson and trailer for sale. 7584975.

"FREE" COLOR Analysis Valued at $35 to $150. Stop costly cosmetic and wardrobe errors forever. We will analyze your

082 Garage-Yard Sales

wardrobe and cosmetic colors FREE. Call 355 2504 for more information.

PACKHOUSE SALE: 50 years j

of. /Vitiques and collectibles. Love seal, tables, mirrored mantel, clothes. County Road

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

1128 West of Pift Community College, watch for signs, June 8th 8 4.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3888.

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open every Saturday, 7 a m 1 p m. Highway 11 beside PiH (:om munity College.

YARD SALE; Family moving, Saturday. June 8fh, 7 a.m. unfil 2 p.m. 308 North East College Street, Ayden

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard'Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50%

084 Heavy Equipment

off Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-

1978 JOHN DEERE 310A

8002.

backhoe honf end loader. New engine and batteries. $15.500. Call 758-0848.

HOTPOINT Microwave, like new, $200. ,7 48 2929.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 752 2484.

086 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 750

combine, Turbo diesel, 8 row corn head, 20' grain head, shaw chopper, runs great, ready to go. $12,000 cash or owner will fi nance with approved credit. Call 752 7223 or 758 9005.

KENMORE HEAVY DUTY 2

cylce washing machine. White, like new $200. Call 752 2158.

1 CENTURY 2M amp welder, $225. 2, 70 gallon fuel tanks with pumps. $180. Call 748 2308. after 8p.m.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned up. WIM pick up and deliver. Call 758-4071.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 8186.

069 Fruits A Vegetables

FARMER'S MARKET opening Fresh vegetables. Located

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

behind Penney'* af The Plaza. Opening Saturday, June 1, 8-12. Hours beginning June 8: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 8-12. Friday, 15.

ROOFING

092 Livestock

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6116

099 Miscellaneous

MICROWAVE by Whirlpool, 8180 758 1742atter4p m

tire changar. 1 k, floor type jack Call 757

IMOVINGI Mutt sell Desk, chair, sofabed, lounge chair, bookcase, 22 semi rifle 752 7438

ONE 1818 COATS tire ch transmission jack,

Ont 10 ton floor jack 1881

ORIENTAL RUG Brand new Pakistani Boukhara. 8'8"x8'2" Carnal background with rust medallions. Appraised $1450 Selling *0 Call 758-5932.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gwidy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1 800 722 1838.

ifuef t Qaiesmm/U^iiuck^niii&i

ofiien l/i05f)itaaticm msunance, p*o-it gitaning, awcf best bewefitg.

(jAppiy ill peAgOM

Quaiity tC Compoi^ij

220^oofccA^oad

Full Charge Bpokkeeper

Supervisory position needed immediately. Experienced required in general ledger, payroll, quarterly reports, sales tax returns ond monthly financial reports. Good salary and benefits.

NO PHONE CALLS

Send resume to:

Sheraton Greenville 203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALES PEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area in> port dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earnings, hospitilizatlon, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass Between 10-12 and 2-4

Previous applicants need not apply.

POOL TABLE, K." slate bed, $400. Day* 758 5395; night* 355-7111.

PORTABLE ELECTRIC typ writer with ca*. Smith Corona. U*e* ribbon cartridge* $85. Call 752 5245.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted bv a master of an Artist, from photo or life sIHing Call Greg Moll

752 1471._

RAINBOW VACUUMS, $398. 1985 models, never used. Power nozzle, 1118 Refired distributor. 305-721 1950.

099 Miscelianeous

WASHBURN acousfk guitar, excellent condition. Hard CMt included 3554457 evenings.

108 BUFF OR^INGPON laying hens. $1.50 each. 758 4589.

2,5,880 BTU Air condiftonerTT year old. 756 4071, aftor7p.m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A^fNTiwMqexr^Tay^

have arranged special financing on ovar 500 almost new repossessed home. TW* program will benefit people with lack of credit or credit prfr blems. Call 758 7490.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7584711 RUGS, 9x12, 1 red. 1 gold, 825 each. Weight bench, 840. Call 758 4931 after 8 p.m.

RUSS WATERBEDS. Large selection on display. Padded caps In many colors. Ml Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Highway 258 N. Kinston, Mon day Friday 8:M4.1 522 0888 SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, WHITE Special 810.50 square, 8"X 16' hard board siding, $2.50; Reiecl Plywood by Unit to", $4.50; to", $5.50; to", $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7081.

SIDE BY SIDE white refrigerator freezer. Good con dition, $300. 758 9478, after 5 p.m.

SINGLE BED, box springs and 2 maHresses, good condition. Call 757 1590 anytime.

SDLID WOOD Waterbeds Star ting af $159.95 complete. Carolina Dreams Waterbeds, Inc. 1403 Dickinson, Greenville.

STEEL DESK, 34"x80"xMto", 6 drawers, $85. Call 758 5852 after 6 p.m.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.758-8001.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 758 5998.

USED HI-LO hospital beds with mattress and rails. Many to choose from. $500. From 9-7, 758 3344.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 1985 5 bedroom

doublewlde, loaded with extras, no down payment, no credit check, owner financing. Call Immediately 355 2896.

OOUBLEWIDE 20 x 40 for sale;

Callatferp.m. 752 7870.

MUST SELL. 1984 Oakwood, 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, comptetoly furnished, dishwasbtr, microwave oven, central ah and heat, haat pump, $1500 and taka payments. 7584048 or 756-19, ask tor Margaret.

NEW HOME In your (ufurt. but limited credit or credit problems keeping you where your at? Come to Conner Homes for a pre-owned home (or only 8495

down. Call 758-0333._

NO DOWN payment, 1982 Oakwood. 14 x 64. 2 bedroom, garden tub. 758 5904, after 8 p.m.

RANELL DOUBLEWkb. 1

bedrooms, 2 baths, 820400. Must sell. 752-4577.

RITZCRAFT, 12x80, 2 bedrooms, ito baths. Raady to move in or good rental. Call 758 1444.

VETERANS BUY a new hc with no money down, 24 hour approval; next day delivery at Conner Homes. Call 758-0133.

10 X 50, Okter model, $1500. Call Kim at 030-1831.

10 X 50 MOBILE HOM With central air, make a nice trailer down at the river or office. Pertly furnished, good condition. Call Anytime. 355-2255.

10X80 TWO BEDROOMS. coT pletely furnished with washer, very good condition, $2800. Call 758-1444.

1988 MIDWAY. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished, washer and TV, $2700. 7S84040 or 758 0919, ask (or Margant.

1978. 12X70 Parkway II. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral heat and ah, perfect for young couple, best offer over $8700. Call Buddy, Monday-Friday, 7S3-4881, leave message.

1977 HORTON 12x80, 2 bedrooms, good shape, call 355-8997 after 3:M p.m.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell II for cash with a fast-action Classified Adi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

We have an opening for a Parts Counter Person. Previous parts experience is required. Good pay and benefits package. Personal inquiries only. See Steve Grant

TOYOTA EAST

MRDUEINCORPORAT OBERSONVIIU, NC

Experienced electrician needed for 3rd shift operation. General knowledge in troubleshooting machinery and electric motors. Will not need electriciol license. Individual should possess industrial elec-triol experience background. Weekend work (doyshift) will be required. Wages commensurate with ability. Excellent fringe benefits package.

AmFly M porsM Miy PursMiMl DepartUMMt Bill Copekmd PertOMMUl Diroctor 795-4151

Morris Bluebenn Fann

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

Now Interviewing Crickett Inn

Crickett Inn, a 114 room luxury budget motel is now interviewing for the following positions:

ROOM ATTENDANTS for

housekeeping staff.

Experience preferred. Opening June 1,1985.

We offer a retirement plan, health insurance plan and vacation pay. Please apply at the Greenville Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C.

22 The Daily Reflector. Greenviile N C

Wednesday, Junfe 5, i985

103 Mobil* Homes ForSok

l*n, M I tl, I bedroom home only S14S per month Free wother W you bring In thii ad. CallTiMan^

132

Commerciol

Property

, COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

I IJOO square feet, downtown I Greenville, 621 Clark Street, I fenced, office, bath, $230'month.

WJ FLEETWOOD, 14 xlon bedrooms, tvj baths, central air, unfurnished 7SI632I

TO PLAE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 7S2 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

IfIS eUOOBN, 12x60 2 bedroom, like new in good con dition. tSOO and assume pay ment of t16f.32 for information

130-1763,757 3412_'

IMS 14 WIDE, payments as low as SlSl.M. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 7S2-60M.

57M OWN ON NEW Conner Homes. Fully furnished. Total electric with free delivery and set up Conner Homes, Highway 64 IWest, Tarboro, NC, 123 7111 orH3-0177.

103 Mobik Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER In surance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 27S4.

10S Musical Instruments

sfSuff^r 6' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice half price. Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship.

FOR SALE: Lowery organ, Fi esta, like new . 752 5002 NEW 3 E.V. SPEAKERS with tri pods sacrifice tSOO, Korg Poly 100 Synthesizer and Anvil case. *550.758-5056.

PIANO tUNING, S30 All types rmlrs. Used pianos. $200. Call 752-8137.

PIANO Anitlque upright carv

USE6 five piece Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. E venings after 6 p.m., 756-5408.

WE BUY, sbtt, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640

114 Instruction EXpfl?E^cf^^uf^

available for summer reading enrichment. Call 752-9965.

RAYNZ SWIM SCHOOL Call 756-2667 home; 756-4900 pool 25 vMrs serving Greenville area. Professional, experienced Instructors;_

TUTORING. K6. Teacher with Masters plus. 355-6320_

lit Business Services

VIDEO Want a video of special events? Promotional or in surance purposes? Call Tamara after 3 p m at 758 9016 for more information.

122

Business

Opfwrtunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

BEAUTY SALON for sale Ex cellent location, established clientele In hair, established clientele in sculpture nails. For information call 758 1505, Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and after 7 p.m. call 758-7247 in Greenville.

DIRECTSALESPEOPLE Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! New patented product. Ample leads. No travel. Call collect, 502-651 8963.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

OWN YOUR OWN Jeans Sport swear. Ladles apparel, Children's. Large size, combination store, accessories Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Easy Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Gasoline, tfealthtex, over 1000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (305)

678-3639. _

PART-TIME self-employment Dick Greoory's Natural Slim Safe Diet Breakthrough is here. Distributors are needed. Call 823-5365 evenings between 5 and

8 p.m. _

PROFIT MAKING Female ex arise and fitness center for sale by owner. Long establishes in in Immediate area. Sales price considerably less than eulpment raplacemtn cost. Other interests requires Immediate sale Baffin priced with low down payemtn and owner financing. Excellent opportunity lor youngish highly motivated per-son, call 752 5319, after 7 p.m.

124 Prokssional

Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call 'if, 753-5503, Farm

or nighf.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

IgI

SiU

lUivffttu

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today

Office Hours: M - F 9 - 6 p.m Sal. A Sun 1 - 5 p m,

Tar1Klver>)

ESTATE^^^'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Msnagsd by U.S. Shelter Corporation

available now 758 1737_

FOR LEASE: Building on 364 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken 746 6127 NEW. Just outside Greenville, east. 1-! acres at $35,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights, weekends. 355 6558 WAREHOUSE SPACE avail able July 1. Greenville. 15,000 square feet or less, rail and truck docks. Will lease or will receive, store and ship tor you.

752 2123_

14,750 FEET with 6,000 Jeet of showroom, nice offices, good location, *2 per square foot per year Call 752 1232, nights 756 5097

2200 SQUARE FOOT Restau rant, tully equipped, in Stokes. NC Building has multiple uses For more information, contact Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500. Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

7 . 5 00 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 3 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice $950 per month. West 9th Street. Greenville. Call 752 1232. days or 756 5097 nights.

HELP FIGHT INFLATIOH by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square feet, spacious rooms. Williamsburg design, walk to mall tor shopping from distinc five neighborhood of Club Pines 517 Crestline Boulevard. Priced at $46 43 per square foot Many features. Must see to appreci ate. 756 8737

A LOT OF HOUSE for the money! Over 2000 square feet, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, workshop Just $49,900! Make an otter today Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights, 355 2588._

144 Houses For Sek COIy bungalow in univtrsi

ty area. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen Excellent buy for student or investor. $38.500 Call J L Harris A Sons, Inc Real tors, 758 4711

Excellent starter home

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, corner lot. carport, sunken den with wood stove Also fenced in backyard. $53.500 Call Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727 EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Re-alty. 355 7300 Confidential

FOUR BEDROOM home on Gum Street in AAeadowbrook! No down p^ment if you're a Veteran! Call Leonard at Hignite Realtors 757 1969

anytime_

GOOD LOCATION is a feature for this small home in university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, tiv ing and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch. Good for starter home or investment $34,000. Cal! J L Harris A Sons. Inc Realtors, 758 4711

GRIMESLAND This modular home on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen dining combo All appliances furnished. A must see at $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355 2588

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNOALE AT IT'S BST; This new listing one of a kind unique Dutch Colonial home has the best of everything 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 3 fireplaces, large recreation room, could be converted to an office, studio or 5th bedroom A 24 hour security system, sunken den, E 300 rat ing. storage shed, lots of space inside and out Perfect tor an active family Call now lor your ^jintment 756-3000 days or S-6436 nights. W. G Blount and Associates PriceSI30's NEED MORE ROOM? NeaH^ I 2150 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, screened in porch, garage. Priced to sell at ^,900. 602 King Arthur in Camelot Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119 NESTLED in a natural setting in Westhaven III is this 3 bedroom 2 story home, teatur ! ing a den with fireplace, a coun I try kitchen, and all formal areas Owners transferred, their loss is your gain. Newly ! listed and priced to sell quickly I at $89,900 *230. CENTURY 21 * Bass Realty. 756 6666.

HOME FOR SALE. By owner 12% loan assumption 3 bedrooms, 1W bath, air condi fioning, remodeled Call 753 2674

after 6._

-HOME REDUCED $7000. Tradi tional, 1 story aluminium siding, double carport, one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods, convenient (shopping schools recreation). Situated on a cor ner wooded lot over )350 square feet Central heat and air. Call for further details. Owner anx ious to sell Only $49,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle, 756 2904, 756 ) 997, 752 2438,756 2477 or 355 2574

ACROSS FROM THE POOL is

this pretty contemporary with three bedrooms, large great room with wood stove, two baths, double garage, formal dining and eat in kitchen Oily $75.0(X) and loan balance of $59.000. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

ALMOST NEW 1839 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal dining room, breakfast area with bay window, fireplace and large wooden deck 3202 AAorton Lane, $79,900. Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500. nights call Dick Evans, 758-1)19

THE DECK, BRICK fireplace and carport are only a tew of the extra's in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home now under construction in this new subdivision Buy now and choose your own colors Closing costs are negotiable Mid $SO's. Call Today, Bowen Pollard Construction Co. 756 66)6 or 756-7426

IF YOU ARE an outdoor person this home is a must to see at $6),0. Large lot with garden al ready started, privacy patio, well landscaped. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace Convenient to hospital. Assumable loan. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch in Cherrry Oaks with large great room with fireplace, for mal dining, two full baths, screened in porch and pretty lot! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytimr_

NEW LISTING A lot of extras in this well maintained home in the Pines. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, all formal areas plus large den with fireplace, double car garage, mud room, detached 15 x 24 works)iqp, double door for your boat Call Carol H Morgan tor a showing at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3S00OT 746 2019

NEW LISTING. Country living can be yours. Dne story brick veneer ranch situated on a lot with tremendous fenced back

Cd. Relax in the den and enjoy cool air from the heat pump. Enjoy feasting in the cheerful kitchen and breakfast area with glass sliding doors. 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths. $55,000. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752-2438,756-2477 o r 3 5 5 2 5 7 4

JUST FOR YOU we found a brick ranch with all formal areas, family room with fireplace, built in desk and bookcases Including a place for the TV and stereo system The master bedroom has an adjoin ing study with built in sewing center, desk, bookcase, etc Plenty of storage space, and of fered at $73,900. *170. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

JUST RIGHT FOR MOM Huge kitchen in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house gives her plenty of work ing room Large beautiful land scaped lot with fenced in backyard and deck. $47.500 Call Donna Chamblee at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756-6810, nights 758-6639.

ASSUME LOAN WITH pay

ments of $230/month with down payment of $9,900 or pay $4,900 down and finance the balance on this three bedroom ranch on the Belvoir Highway What a cute starter home and the payments are like rent! Call (iarrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

ASSUMPTION. Garage. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, true contem proray on wooded lot in country Heath Realty, 355 7335.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home in quiet neighborhood, 3 blocks from University. Living room, dining room, wail to waif carpet 1500 square feet. 110 S. Harding, $45.500. 758 5299.

CAN'T KEEP up with the kids? No need to worry this lovely fenced back yard will keep them in sight. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and living room, Quinn Re-.alty Inc. 355

mg n 6258

CANDLEWICK Country living iust minutes from the city! Lovely 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, sunroom and great room with fireplace, just In time to enjoy neighborhood pool and tennis courts. $70's. Jane Har rison, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500/752 4616.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hoflh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, centrally located for school 758 1355. By owner, $57,800

1.75% FNA loan assumption.

payments $346. 3 bedrooms. 1'} baths, fenced in backyard, single garage. City schools. In

good condition. $46.000. Call for appointment. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 756 6810. Barabara Tipton. 756-2421

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations bepairs

PUMPING t CLEANING Pitl County Permit 1104 t4 Yeers Erporlonco

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

LAKE ELLSWORTH Contem poraru lovers. Here's your chance to indulge loft area with wet bar tor entertaining, jacuzzi In master bath tor relaxing and deck tor grilling, wooded set ting $60,000. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

LARGE FENCED rear yard and a lot of room in this 3 bedroom ranch home on Green ville Boulevard. 2 baths, living room, den and study Close to schools, shopping and is in excellent neighborhood. A great buy at $59,000. Call J L. Harris A^s. Inc. Realtors, 758 4711.

LOVELY 4 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks surrounded by azaleas and trees Two fireplaces, beamed ceilings, and a warm entry toyer are just a hint of the many extras that adorn this home. Ottered at $98,900. call now tor your private showing. *903. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING. Two story traditional home (wood), wraparound front porch situat ed on a corner wooded lot Has approximately 4600 square feet, zoned CDF. multiple uses (country restaurant offices, tourist home, day care center lot behind is 107x64 for park ing), two separate heating units and central air You must see this interesting home Call tor details. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000 or Broughton, 752-2438, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-2477 or 3 5 5 2 5 7 4

NEW LISTING. Charming country home situated on 2 acre lot Spacious and gracious family area, well cared and beautifully decorated home with cheerful country kitchen and dining area. 3 extra large bedrooms, master bedroom with glass sliding doors, attrac five front porch for your sum mer relaxation Dniy $59,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Mary, 756 1997 , 752-2438, 756 2904, 756 24^, 355-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC

SLIP COVERS

Custom Httod in homo HoBvy clear plastic Protects furniture from smoke, dust, stains, weanng.

SOFA $ CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Lass

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Directions; 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

We '10 hereby declare.

that all temporary services may have been created equal, but our dynamic independent temporary service is more equal to the task than others -

that companies have the right to obtain efficient, accurate tempo rary help at a reasonable price...

and that this capable team of temporaries'., stenographers, word processors, clerks, data en try operators, typists, recep tionists, and assemblers are a revolutionary resource, standing by. ready to help

So. fight oppression from unexpected work loads. Call us today.

Wilcar Executive Center 223 W. Tenth St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 758-6610

107 Union Drive Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone: 946-4591

L;4map, s'0Tetvif)O/ia/iiefi. >5nc.

Complete Jemponry Servicei

144 Houabs For Sate

NEW LISTING. H you hvt b$n Mrching tor your droom homo, ttton this on* ii "must too" Locotod in Grayloigh Foaluring torntol living room and dining room with hardwood floor$, delightful family room, tour bedrooms. 2V$ baths.

rarage and much more 151,900. Call Alice Moore Real ty. 756 330* or 752 2424, ext 235

NEW LISTING: Country con temporary with cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, garage and another double garage detached. A delightful home 4 miles from Greenville on the New Bern Highway! Only $75,900. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 199 anytime NEW LISTING. Restored coun try farmhouse for only $35,500. Wooded lot, 20x20 workshop, and only 5 minutes from the hospi tal. Excettent condition Call immediately before it sells! <228. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

ONE OF AYOEN^S best offer ings. Well built home with lots of extras including workshop, fenced in corner lot. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths Loan assump tion available Only $52.900. *163. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

AFFORDABLE AND IN the

country! Just listed brick 3 bedroom, I'/j bath rarich Large 13x30 great room with fireplace and built-ins, country kitchen, large deck All for $59,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355^2588.

QUAIL RIDGE Possible loan assumption on the 3 bedroom. 2'/> bath condominium. Plan features large greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen with all appli anees furnished Immaculate! Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

144 Houtet For Sele

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con-struction Affordable two and ! three bedroom towiBtomcs with 95% financing available Call today tor details Jane Warran at 758 6050 or 830-1459 (Green ville. NC) and Wil Raid at 75$-6050 or 752 1609

I COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

SPACIOUS AND CUSTOM

built! 3 bedrooms with 3 baths are just the beginning. Large I great room with stone Tireplace j and eai in country kitchen. ' Workshop with vy bath and double garage Many more extras tor $94,900. Call Sue Dunn at , AldridM and Southerland, 756 ' 3500, nights, 355 258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houie Fer Sele

THEEVANSCOMPANT 753-2814 Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sal*. .

Nw 3 :k twme

singletree

bpWoom, IV) bath brie almost tinishad. Low $50'$ Sell er pays point* and closing costs

CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedroom brick home, 2 battu. large groat room, lots oi spaco. ovor 1700 squara toot tTO's.

NEAR WELLCOME Middio

School. 3 bodroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA loan assumption availablo. $37.500.

FNA 235 LOAN Assumption in tSorth Rivor Estates Attroc tivoly decoroted 3 bodroom, IVi bath heme, $43,000

709 LANCELOT DRIVE Located in the back oi Con*olot Subdivison, you'll find this 3 bedroom brick homo, termal living and dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast room with sliding glass doors opening onto wood deck, nicely doco-

ilfBUciDI You must sool I Assumo 12% flsod loan (pay : mont approximately *610.25 , PITI) One of Groonvlllo's most dosirablo neighborhoods, con voniont to shopping and school*, j tastetull decoroted homo with formal areas, choorful kitchen and don. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Front porch with swing, dock in back *74.900 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Mary, 756 1997, 7 243 756 2964. 756 2477 or 355 2 5 7 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOWN FAVMINTI mHA loan Possible *150 nsonlh pu , mont 3 bodroom, ite bom' Heath Raalty Co . 355 7)3d.

NOW If THt TIME TO InvMt in a placa on the Pamlico Rlvar K baautiful waterfrant tot wittgoo, Cypress pier and dock. F^hy furnished cottage, largo Kroom d porch. A groat placa far a got a way $3$,500. Call Caral H-Morgan at Aldridgo and Southorland for mora informa tion 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019

CLASSIFliO DUPLAkl-C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'cXy

Reflector

Classified

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt t Green St.

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

improv* Your Skills To

Become A Word Processor

We Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

EARMORE

With The Service That Offers The Most

Including A Major Medical Health Care Plan MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

V\'i' Alt Lookiiii^

[or P.M )pk Who (\m

ADVANCE QUICKLY

We're proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team If you are interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligi . ble to enter Wendys unique management training program Heres what you can* expect:

MANAGER TRAINEE Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program and ad vancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance

We offer the dedicated Wendys management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, benefits, and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina.

To find out more about this opportunity, send resume to Wendys, Wes Finer, 220 Hidden Branches Close, Tree Tops Subdivi sion, Wintcrville, N C. 28590.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

II1111111111 rtt 11M11 ^ 11 iiiiiiriiT^r

^ CUr\D TUC bcCT N

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00. $232.23 Per Month

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, sable brown, dow er windows, tiit wheel stereo wire wheel covers Sales price $7895. $1500 down, 42 monthly payments. total of payments $8393 70

$199 85 Per Month

19B3 Datsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful silver metallic finish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8131.20. $193.60 Per Month

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver/blue 5 speed, like new Sales price $10,695. $2000 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11 828 16

$246.42 Per Month

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Dark gray, moon roof, loaded. Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987,10.

266.38 Per ^onth

1981 Buick Century

4 door Light blue, air con dition, stereo Sales poce $5295, 36 monthly pay ments, total of payments

$155.28 per Mr,n>ri

AM payments based on $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit Excludes N C Sales tax

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Red 5 speed, loaded, local trade Sales pnce $13.695, $2500 down payment 48 monthly payments total of payments $15 228 96

$3 1 7.27 Per Vor'th

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon I

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.

$169.75 Per Month

1983 Ford F-150

White fmi.5h, 3 speed, good working truck, Sales pnce $4,195. $t 000 down. 36 monthly payments total of payments $4,033 88

$11 2.33 Pr;r M.Ohtr,

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door. Brown, 5 speed stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments, $4032.32.

$126.01 Per Month

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

T Top Tijrbo Fjilver auto mafic Sales once $10 595, $1500 down 45 monthly payn-ier.ts. ofal r,f pay Tients $12,4'',6 65

$276.37 p.. Mr,ritr

1981 Chavrolef Malibu

14 door, white with blue interior. automatic, air, stereo, low miles. Sales Price $4,695, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4,507.50

.25 Per Month

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Low mileage, one owner, loaded. Power windows, power door locks. Grayfern, Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down, 54 monthly payments. $263.45 Per Month

1983 Toyota SR-5

Corolla Liftback

5 speed, air, AM./FM sterec cassette, rally wheels local trade Sale price $6.395, 42 monthly payments, total of monthly payments $7,081 20

$168.50 Pe Month

983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

White with blue interior, power windows and door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, local trade, Sale price $9,695, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10,755.78.

$256.09 Per Month

1982 Honda Civic

4 door Brown 5 speed, lo cal trade Nice Car Sales price $4895 36 monthly payments, total of pay ments $4929 84

$136.94 Per Mnnlh

1981 Mazda I RX-7 GS

'Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Sales I price $6995, 39 monthly payments, total payments $7727.46.

$198.14 Per Month

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Ff'iqr-, ,5 S[ieed. air, race t ar low miles '^i;ilr>s (in/.o $ 3 ') 9 5 ,1 f) rn o n t)i I y

p a y re e n ( ', lot a I r> f

payrTierits (Kl

$99 73 (>.M Mr,nil,

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

2-f2

Bright red finish, automatic, loaded, sharp! Sales price $14.39500. $2,500 down payment, 54 month ly payments, total of payments $16,762.68

$310.42 Per Month

1983 BuIck Regal

Brown finish, automatic, air. Sales price $7495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868.70.

$187.35 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door

Hatchback with a beautiful maroon finish. Automatic. air conditioning, stereo radio, good gas mileage. Sale price $7195, $1000 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8131 20

$1 93.60 Per Month

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total payments $7868.70,

$187.35 Per Month

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door Aijtornatir,, air r on ditiori, AM FM stirre 0, Sales price $3979. .36 monthly pay rn e nd n , total of payments $3770 64

$104 74 Pfr Mcnth

Callea QT

Liftback. Burgundy, auto-fnatic, air, AM-FM stereo Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116.30. $137.21 Per Month

* Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

> Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible. Eastern CarDlinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

INJMRIISBAN

(WHrSMIH

iiimi II1111 nil mim i 11

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 5,1985 23

For Sale

OWIV^ NAS IIIN trantftr rrd *nd rMdy to Mil. Hu rtducad thi* immaculato horn* VMM. rhl brick ranch (Mturu ] Mdrooffl*. 2 battM, great room MithItraplaca. Large deck with outside storage, well landscaped

rorner>let. Cell Carol H Morgan at 'Aldridge ^d Southerland, 7to sSoeorrM-Mif.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

tHIS RENOVATED cutle with large rooms Is just perfect ter a first homel Convenient to schools, shopptog, and hospital this brick tradittonal hu been reduced to t42,m. Patto, fenced backyard, and so much more...call today and check it outi MSI. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7SAtf.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

is BUILDING LOTS g FOR SALE

ipproxlmatoly 4 Miles North Of Qreenvllle

Contact;

t'OUtilHY BOVS AUCTION AND Rf ALTY CO itiiil YTH WdSliiiiyiun Noflti Cjroliiid

it J4h I.O/ Stdle I itense No /bS

RALPH RESPES Yh.ng,oj;^tJ,^fl

144 Houses For Sale

tM6 liolM ItSE. fenced In backyard, fireplace, 3 Clalrmont Circle. M,000. Call 7M M17, or 7M-

SM2

WiVIMiTV AkIfA iasl

brick bungalow, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, living room, dining room, dan, tiraplace. walking distance to ECU. S2,300. Call Ray S^rs, land, 75-

Aldridge and Southerl 1^5

3300er7SI-A]tl

UhlVEklirV'AkfeA S minute walk to ECU. Charming White Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, I'/Y baths. En|oy outside living -screened porch and large deck tool Cu heat and central air. upper MO'S. 21$ Lewis Street. Sm by appointment. Call 7S2-2373or7S2^

^ILl'A*I6 For starter heme. Country brick veneer, carport, large country kitchen ana dining area (new vinyl), bath (new vinyl), attractive den with wood stove, hardwood floors throughout. Excellent for starter home. Assume PmHA

Ci equity. Payment could be than tlOO per month. SM's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Mary, 7$0 lte7, 7S2 2430, 7S4 2004. 7$4-2477 or 3$$-2$74.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

jew*'. >

GOMNKIBIir

*19*

*Some Alloy Wheels Extra

ItfHEEL BALANCE PLUS FREE TIRE ROTATION

(ice includes: FOUR WHEELS balanced plus free tire rotation.

Joe Cullipher

Chryslcr-Plymouth-Dodge wkVOT Peugeot

3401 s. Memorial Drive

144 Housm For Sal*

144 Investment Property

6Yk Ah Akt F Uno m tho WIntorvilto School Dislrlct with 1225 *quoro foot ranch!

DUPLEX with flraplact naar i hotpltal. For *ato by ownar. 355 2419.

Located on 244 by-paw and raady tor your lntp|Ktton! Call

Oarrel! at Hlgnlto Raattors 757-I949anytima.

INVESTOR'S SPECIAL.

Atsuma non-oMllftod loan with under $5000. Rent covert your payment. Only $25,500. Call Rad Carpet Stave Evan* and A**ociata*, 355-2727.

LARGE COMMERCIAL build Ing located In city offer* hat pump, new rood, racantly

WESTHAVEN III. A homt with many nica toaturas. Tttod kltch-tn floor, walk-in closat*, offlca. A mut to a#. By ownar. Call 3S5to215.

WORRIED ABOUT tha kidt? You'll worry no mora In thI* homa with it't larga toncad in backyard. Thara'i planty of

ramodalad. Multi purposas. $75,000. Call Sua Dunn at Aldri^ and Southorland, 754-3500. nights, 355-2588.

room indda too with tha 3 badroom*, 2W bath*, and formal araa*. All thi* for t43JI00. 14. CENTURY 21 Bat Raalty, 754-4444.

QUAORAPLX on kivorbluff Road, $100,000. Annual rent $11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752-2754.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO own a home with no down peyment^

Call u* for datalli on VA and FmHA financing. Call Red

: ISO Land For Sale

Carpal Stava Evan* and AtMClatot, 355-2727.

ACREAGE WOODED in tha country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louisa Moseley Realty, 744 2144.

CLOSE TO TOWNIIII New. t acre*. All wooded. Lot* of road frontage. Financing. Call Carl tor detail*. Darden Realty. 758 1983. Nights, weekends, 355-4558. LOTS FOR mobito home* or can build. Easy financing available. Call 752-1802.

282 ANDERSON DRIVE. 1938 tquara teat with 3 badroom, 2 full bath*, huge dan or racra-alion room on a largo cornar lot. $51,500. Aldridga B Southorland 754 3500, night* call Dick Evan*, 758 1119.

144 BY-FAS Spaciou* 4 badroom ranch, 1 to bath*, living room, don, broozowoy, tromon-dou* tot, vary attractive kitch

en, $47,500. Ray Spear*, Aldridga and Southarland, 754-3500 or 7544342.

SMALL LOT, located iust off IOth Street near tha Piua Hut. For detail* contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500. Night* Don Southerland, 754-5240.

144 Investment Property

TEN ACRES. New. Secluded but good location. $I4J)00. Financing Darden Realty, 758 1983. NlghH, waakands, 355-4558.

18 ACRES moctly cleared. Northwest of city limit* approximately four mite*. $15,000. Cali Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500. nights.

SIX 1 bodfoom op^tmont* for

*ato. Good location, good rental htotory, to** than 3 yaar* old. Monthly rant $1335. A*king $114,000. Call Tommy, 754 7115 or 750-9052 or Roland, 758 7S43.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

355 2588

4.2 ACRES east of Graanvllto,

mostly wooded. 1 acre cleared with well and septic tank, possi

JOHNSENS

ANTIQUES

bto owner financing. $18,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights, 355-2588.

&LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPSGLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEVS

411 ACRES. 57 ctoared, 554 woodsland. 3 tract*. Call for fur ther information, 355-2274.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

HANDMADE FABRtC . SHADES OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

3ISE1ITHST. QREENVili

SHOPPERS FOR 1/2 to 3/4 acre mobito home lot* in well planned area. Winterville School District. Owner financing. $94.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evan* Contpany. 752 2814; Winnie. 752 4224 or Faye. 754 5208

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

APPRoSlMA?E^^^aw locate approximately 3 mitos south of ureenville on Highway 11.7S4-4229.

APPROXIMATELY VS ACRE.

Near cite. With sapetic tank. S4400.Call3S5-S07.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Choice wooded '<k acre lot In excellent neighborhood. Pool and tennis courts available with op tional membership. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge & Southerland. 7S 3S00,7S2-4AI4. LOTS FOR SALE: CIOM to Greenville, financing available with low down payment. Call 757-1345. Nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.

I 140 Rentals

^a^SIht^!!?

NEW SUBDIVISION Great

location - Call today 756-4924 or 756-4414. .

ONE ACRE vraoded. 3 mitos from Groenvllle. Call Darden Realty. 7SB-1983. Nights, weekends, 355-4558.

155 Resort Property For Sale

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! Small cottage overlooking the beautiful Pamlico. 2 bedrooms, bath, good bulkhead, small storage building. Offered at SSAIk: #8(3. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. 758-1277 office, 825-4411

RIVER HIDEAWAY. Newly remodeled cottage on the water at a price that s right. Large screened porch with sliding glass doors to bedrooms. Free standing fireplace. Priced to sell at lust M9,WI. 04. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on

Pamlico River at Bayvlew NC. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, I bath, carport, large porch, pier, $79,000. Owner financing availalble. Call 1-944-6781 or 1-923-2281.

VACATION HOMES.

Chocowinity Bay, four bedrooms, two baths, 198,500; Blount's Bay, four bedrooms, two baths, $87,500; Gilead Shoru, Mven bedrooms, 2VY baths, $96,500; Near Hoboken, fish camp, $17,000; Males Point, wooded lot, $35,000. Duf-fus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

1 CONO-TEL for sale by owner, completely furnished Atlantic Beach, good location. $33,000. 753-2339

SEARCHING for the rioht townhouM? Watch Classified every day.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rooms,

Graanvllto and naar Aydtn. 744-3284,524-3180.

Apartments For Rtnt

A BEAUTIFUL

rtmeni 'month

apartment $220/month plus depml Tommy, 754-2815 or 758-9052

I bedroom Good location, ilus deposit. Call

A NICE 2 bedroom . ^

tically new. Available June 1. Tommy, 754-7815 or 758-9052.

A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, $240 month. Located off 10th Street near ECU campus. Available immediately. Call Keith Warren 752-3850 days or 752-4041 nights.__

A QUIET LOCATION, lots of privacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat. $300 month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbu, 754-2121.

A QUIETER PLACE. New 1

bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, water furnished. 1 mile from hospital. $225.754-3377,754-7787.

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village Eut 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, S24S per month. 756-7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Colllce C. Moore and Associatu offers affordablt two and three bedroom townhomu at four locations In the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-4050/752-1409 or Jane Warren at 758-4050/830-1459 (Greenville, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville; NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752-0181 after Sp.m. AVAILABLE, 2 bedroom upstairs, near ECU. Some ap-pllancM furnished. Days 752-5126, after 5752 7753.

AYDEN. I bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available Immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliancM furnished. No pets. Deposit and I year leaM l^uired. Call Judy at 355-2000 Manday-Friday,9-5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FREE VOLKSWAGEN

10-POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION

FREE WITH THIS COUPON AT JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

We will check and report on the following items:

1. Constant velocity (CV) boots

2. Rack and pinion steering boots

3. Ball joints and tie rods

4. Exhaust system

5. Tires and tire pressure

6. All fluid levels

7. Cooling system & hoses

8. V'belts

9. Winshield wipers

10. Exterior lights

If parts or service are needed, an estimate will be provided at no charge. Please call for appointment offer ends 6/28/85

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE I. 2

badroom townhouse. $300 par month. Call 754-4857.

AYOEN 2 badroom duptox, carpet, appllancu and air, $175. 744-4474.

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET ona badroom fumishad apartmants, anargy afflctont, fraa water and tawar, optional washars, dryars, cabla T.V.. Couptos or singiM only. $195 a month. 90 day laaM.

AABILE HOME RENTALS Couptos or singtos. Apartmants and mobito homas in Azatoa Gardens naar Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

ONE

Apartment.

fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranga and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located comer of Chartos Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474. CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, highway 43 South, just past Tha Plau, 2 bedroom townhousM, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450, after 5p.m.

Cherry Court

SfMckKis 2 bedroom townhouses with 1W beltis. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compKtors, patio, fraa cabla TV, washar-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tannis court, club houia and POOL.752-1557

CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS

locations. Available now. Extra nice 1 and 2 bedroom townhomu and flats. Call 355-5004 or 754-1591 tor appointment tosu.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330/month. 355-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and thru bedroom garden and townhouse apartmants. Mturing Cable TV, modern appli-ancu, central hut and air conditioning. ctoan laundry facllittos, thru swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhousu in wooded area, $310.754-4295, after 4 p.m

FOR RENT: I bedroom, kitchen and bath apartment. Furnished. Located In Winterville. Suitable for one person. Rent reasonable. Call days 744-2011

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/ dryer connections. $210 per month. Lease and depuit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 754-0811.

Greenbriar Village

NOW TAKING Applications on two bedroom aparfments. Rent startino at $200 per month. Stove & refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted. 744-2020. Office hours 9-2, closed Wednesdays.

264 Bypass

Since 1965

756-1135

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, carpeted, dish- washer, ^cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious groundi with abundant nomical utilities and K to Greenville Country Club.

nt parking, aco^ POS.. Adiacut Club.7S44M9

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Apartments For Rent

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartment Community

FAIRLANE FARMS

Come preview the apartments that all of Greenville is talking about.

OFFICE INFORMATION CENTER 1510 Bridle Circle Hours: MondaySaturday 10-4 Sunday I 5

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity hospital area. Mad xhooT Grunrldge, I avallabto. 2 bedrooms, 1'/Y baths, heat and air. $300.754-2193.

IN AYOEN 1 bedroom, carpeted, refrigerator and stove. $150/month. 744-4394 and 752-5147.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 badroom apartment, appllancu fumish-td. Nochildran, no pets. Depuit and iMsa. $225 per month. Call 754-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwashtr, dIspoMi and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ut off iOth Strut.

Call 752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appllancu, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

752-8915.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

.COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacu. heat pumps (heating cuts 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday l-S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2</> baths, 2 bedrooms, ElOO, cable, professional neighbors, no pets . 355-4002 or 754-7541.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrums, !'/> baths, haatpump, outside storage, all appllancu, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, depuit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

COSMETOLOGISTS

Immediate high earnings with full company benefits. Full time positions now available. Call:

Fantastic Sams in Raleigh

919-851-7440

s::

to"-

>r.

fi'

ij!

Premium guality. Previously Owned.

At Toyota E^ast, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot.

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxuiy carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.

Your

Choice

H59

a month!

Special Purchase-1985 Plymouth Horizons and Dodge Omnis

All With;

Automatic transmission Air conditioning Deluxe radio Radial tires

All Colors-Ten to Choose From!

Your

Choice

159.!

Quality and Value-

1983 Toyota Tercels

Four doors

Automatic transmission

Airconditioning

AM/FM stereo

WAS 7495... NOW ^5995!

Three To Choose from! .

Stock # T8480, T8697, or 5877-A

Financed amount ^4995.42 mos term at 161% APR. -1000 down.

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

I *

;! 0 ' $

^^24 The l^ily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 5,1985

Apartmants For Root

LOFT APARTMENT in Hrlieg Village. 1 bedroom.

Apartmonts For Rent

fireplace, skylighfs. patio, kitchen appliances, washer and

1 SEOROOWL carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.

33T.

hookups. S29S. Available, Istor August 1st. 7M-n3.

ONE AND two bedrooin

apartments Carpeted, kitchen alliances, heaf pump. Calk

OME aEOROOM small effi ciency apartment, $275, utilities included. 7SM7IS.

washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus.

752^)l$0,757 3$I3, 756 2766,

173 Houses For Rent

ATTSACTTv^^bedroom

house, fully carpeted, 1302 Povwll Street, $22Vmonth. 746-6555.

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apaH : ment available March i. Located In Shenandoah. 1 bath, i stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, | patio and heat pump. $300 per month. Call Clark-Branch Real tors, 355^2000

CENTRAL LOCATION. 3

bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce

Street. No pets. $400 month. Call iamr6p.m.

756-62954

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 bedroom townhousc, 1/5 baths with fireplace. Available June 1 at $350 per month. Call Clark-Branch AAanagement 355-2000.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom, I bath flat available immediately for $300/month. Call Clark-Branch Management at 355-2000.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses for rent. Big living room. $340 per month . 355-2016.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, 5th Str

liances, 426 West 5th Street,

.756-7205.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT -

2 bedrooms, 1'/7 baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook-up. Ridge Place. $300 per month. 355-2060.

TWO BEDROOM, energy eHI dent, l>/4 bath, heat pump, appliances Included. Duplex apartment. Good neighborhood. Verdant Drive off lOth Street. Call collect 795-4323 or 792-2597.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. 756-5203.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 75$-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on 10th Street, $175. Days 752 7141, nights 752<I97S.

COUNTRY PLACE - new home available immediately. 2 bedrooms, I bath, 960 scpiare feet, $425 per month. Call Clark Branch Management 355^2000. _

COUNTRY Home, 2 bedrooms, carport, very nice, appliances, availabtenow, $400.7584090.

EXCEPTIONALLY comfor table, clean, roomy 3 bedroom home. $385. Lease, deposit. Call 756-9129.

FOR RENT: 2 houses located at 407 and 409 Columbia Avenue. Each can be used as 3 or 4 bedrooms. Call Allen 758-3191, 8-5.

FOR RENT. 3 bedroom,2'/i bath condominium. Pooi and tennis court available. $500 per month. Call Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or evenings 756-8580.

FOR RENT Large 6 bedroom, 2 bath house. Close to ECU. Option to rent upstairs as eHlclen cy Avallabe immediately. Call 615 352-1500 after 5pm

FOR RENT OR SALE;4 bedroom house. Living, dining, kitchen, bath. Large storage areas. Fireplace, near Dickin son Avenue, $225/month. 756-1795.5-7 pm

homes for rent in Grifton, $250-8350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity inc. 524-4147 day, 524 4007 night.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 2 blocks from ECU, 2 bedrooms, $350 month. 757 3091 after 6 pm.

______ 2 3 bedroom,

carpeted, refrigerator^ and

IN AYDEN

stove, central heat and air, $310/month. 746-6394 and 752 5167. _

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 110 S Harding. 3 bedrooms, livino room, dining room, wall to wall carpet. Available July I, $375. Aitoture party only. 758-5299.

nice 2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. 746-3674

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Located 5 miles

from hospital on Stan^s^g

Stood. No pets. Call after 3 355-6960.

ment. Call 752-7212 or 756-01

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRS APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

WINTERVILLE New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 225/ month. 756-3342.

1, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, fur nished. $260. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, $250-$260. By The Wingate Agency. 757 3441.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartmenta available, for rent. 752-3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available Now. No pets allowed. $400 per month. Call

' Clark Branch at 355-2000

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brown Lea Drive, range refrigerator, hook-ups, central air, no pets, 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, m baths, available immediately at $305 per month. Call Clark

$305 per month, call Cia Branch Managemnt, 355^2000.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM house.

large yard, stove and refriMrator furnished, near hospital, $350 month plus securi

ty deposit, Monday Friday 9-5 355^2461 _

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, carpeting, unfurnished, Greenville location. Call after 6 p.m. and weekends 753 3118.

2 BEDROOM, t BATH log cabin, nice for couple, 5 stall with

iusture between Greenville and Farmville. 756-9201, after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. $395. Available July 1st. Call 75741001, or nights 753 4015 or 756-9006.

3 BEDROOM house for rent; central air. $450. Call Tim Smith 355-6460 or 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, den with fireplace, fenced yard, pets negotiable, $435/month. available, July 1st. 753-2614.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM mobile home, furnished with air In nice quiet park. Looking for something special, this is it. Call 752-3991 after6p.m.

TOP QUALITY, fuel ecorxxnlcal cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

0AC-PA fN'S

mess '

FB^iGuES YM 90C Sf-.R^S gSAMfc WAR

SmOvElS

lAlNWEAB '

)iShES wOop

ciC-ES :no different

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

CINTIPEM

SOD

Will Deliver

7S8-2704

GreenbTiar 'tillage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tuos., Thurs., FrI. from 9 to 2

Going Out Of Business Sale At

Liquidation & Public Auction

Cox Jewelry Store Plaza Shopping Mall Greenville, N.C.

June 6, 7, 8,1985

LIQUIDATION BEGINS at 9:00 a.m. Juna 6,19BS all invan-tory raductd 50% to 70% off ragular markad prica. All tlx-turaa and aqulpmant pricad to aall during liquidation. AUCTION: bagins at 1:00 P.M. Saturday Juna B, 1985 all In-

vantory, aqulpmant jnd fixturat not aold during liquidation will ba sold at AL

UCTION.

INVENTORY (partial listing) numarout diamond rings, wadding aals, diamond aarrings, pandanta. chains, amarald, opal, aapp(iirs, paarl afid asst, rings, bracalsts, watch bands, wadding banda, ctiarms pins, lattsrt, mite, sllvar platad gobials, dlshas etc. clock, vasas, cig. lighter, other mitc. items.

FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT: 6-jawalry display casat, desk, chairs, file cablnata, alac. typewriter, check protector, tatMo. parts cabinet, safe, calculator, mlac.

TERMS: Cash or cartlflad check only. Oaposit will hold to arrange lor cash. All Hama sold AS IS. Not rasponalble lor accidanlt.

S*le conDucM l$y:

BOYETTE AUCTION CO.

licwlM 4T2. Wilton. M.C., Plion# 1(1-1 S04 for .ucliont or tUoi oT iny lypo cenloci AucUon Co. Ovot 17 yoort oiporlonco In totot ind llqoMollont. Wo toll tnyttiln,

NOTE: T oiQk up Momi on ItyA-Wty you nwtl htvo your toloi ttip tod pty your btltnct out in hid kttart tuMon co. ctn turn Ihtm ow to you

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

i 111

MOBILE HOME for rani, 2 bedroom, fumiihod. confral air. on private lot. Highway 33 East. Call 751-1643. <

spartr

heat and hot water fumlshad, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE HALF MILE from city. Highway 33 East, 12x60, 2 bedroom, m bath, central air, furnished or unfurnished, oxfra

OHice Spece For Rent

DOWNTOWN just oH mall near Courfhousa Single, double, fri pla. 757 1147. After 5,756-8490.

115 Rooms For Ront

9EMAL, NN-sLUIL

frivale entrance. 2 blocks from CU. Call 752-4434 early morn Ingorlataavaning

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for ront on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756 5550.

LAROE kOOM for rent. $40 per week AAan preferred. 7507904.

PRIVAT ROOM

clean. Free garbage pickup and manca Call 756-5413

yard malntananca. after 6 p.m.

..... JO SQuar.

Warthousa with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notlca. $800 par month. West 9fh Sfrotf, Graanvilla. Call 752-1232 days or 756-5097 nights

studont or professional parson, non smoker, $150 month. 756-8705.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washor/dryor, ax-callant condition, good park, no children, no pets. 7V0001 after 5

NEED office SPACET All sins. From $6.00 to $9.00 par square foot. Several locations. Call Connelly Branch at Really World, Clark Branch Realtors, 35S2000.

192 RoemmatB Wanttd

FEMALf1^^L?^!MSd tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridga, pool tennis courts and sauna. $135 plus >/s utilitlos. Call 756^9491.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely fumlshad, washer, dryer, can tral air, no pats. Call 7564)792.

OFFICE SPACE tor rant and phone answering service. 752 4080.

FEMAL ROOMMATE wanted: 2 bedroom townhouse *artment. $140 a month rent, V utilities. 7561363 alter 6 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

TWO BEDROOMS, air, lease

and deposit. No pets. Call 752 ,758-2955.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East lOth Street. Call 752 4405.

to share 2 or 3 bedroom a^t graMMte student preferred. Call days.

mant. Professional or i

758-6200 or nights, 758-1969 or 756 0430. Ask for Tor ry.

TWO BEDROOM, 3 mllos north of Greenville, $150 per month Call 757-0688.

1M Resort Property For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no ptis. 752-0196.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on shady lot Near Greenville. Nopets. Call 746-3734.

TWO BEDROOM fumlshad, $140 per month. 756 1900.

TWO 2 bedroom mobile homes

witfT car^ and air, located in I attractive park. 1 mile

small __________ -

from Greenville. $165 furnished or $150 unfurnished. 752-7148 days; 752-0978 nights.

1974 11X68, 2 badroom, I bath, 3 ton central air, fully fumlshad with washer. Located at Bran chas Estates. Call 756-1595.

1 BEDROOM fumlshad, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnishod $165; unfurnished, $145, 1 bedroom furnishod, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pots, no childroh. 75841745.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent; Shady Knolls Trailer Park. 758-0026 days. 758-1688, nights.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BRANCHES ESTATES Section III now accepting applications for now spacious lots. If infer estedcall 756 1595.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir chwood Sands, section A. Wooded lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage

lick up I '56^.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, all utilitias furnished, $85 per month. 756 7417.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Seaspray

Condominiums. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, families only. By week only. Call after 5 p.m., 756 5979.

FEMALE MEDICAL student

looking tor rrommato to share vory nice 2 bedroom house in Ayden.^ Approximately 15 minutes from AAedical School,

fencod in backyard. Central air ok

$l85/month plus Vs utilities. Availabla mid July Call Brian at 756-6666.

CRYSTAL COAST Pine Knoll Towns on Ocean, 2 bedrooms.

1'/S baths, washer/dryer, telephone, cable TV upstairs and

FEMALE ROMMATE wanted

to share W furnished duplex $l50/month plus '/S utilities. Kim days, 758 2145, nights, 355 2443.

down. Pic-nik table on patio with charcoal grill. 2 pools. 752-2579 or 752 2535.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, $375/week 355 7355 afternoons or 919 354-3301 weekends.

EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront Condo, 2 bodrooms, sloops 6, washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis courts, 355-4053.

PEBBLE BEACH" 3 bedroom

condominium at Emerald Isle, 2 pools, ocoanfront clubhouse, workout equipment and sauna, tennis courts. Sloops 8, cable TV, stereo, washer/dryer and

linens provided. 752-1233 (day) (5 (after 6)

3557125

RIVERHOUSE, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 boat slips, beach and sundeck, Chocowinity Bay, Washington NC $500 week Call 758-2300.

SOUTH CAROLINA, Myrtle Beach, Surfside Beach and Garden City Call us to book your vacation accomodations. LaDean Brinegar Realty, day 803 238-4511; evenings 803-293-2341

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESPONSBILE MALE room mate needed Immediately. 2 bedroom, P/s bath luxury townhouse, great location. $142 50/month. Call Julian, 754-2355 extension 271

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share a 2 bedroom trailer, 4 niles out on Highway 33, $100/ month, Wutilitie. 756-0877.

3 BEDROOM NOUSE, East 4th

Street, 752-1369.

194 WBHtBd To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard

wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 7558615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Groonvillo Pod A Supply Company

Full line of pool tupidles, chemicel meinienance. Financing Available Free Computer Water Analysit

355-7121

Hlway 43 East

FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

For woil ostablishod firm. Send confidential

rasume to:

P.O. Box 684 Greenville, NC 27834

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GETTING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTKY SOIIARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

GreenvUe's Finest UsedCars!

1985 BMW 325 - 2 door

automatic, loaded. 400 miles

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition, AM FM cassette

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded. 5189miles, white

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas 5 speed. 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Honda Accord 3

door LX Wine, 5 speed, air, cassette

1984 Honda Accord

Wine. .3 door, LX, 5 speed

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers, vyhitc

1984 Toyota Clica GT

Liftbark Automatic, loaded, silver

1983 Volvo 760 4 door

V-6. gas. green with tan leather interior. loaded, like new

1983 Volvo DL4A -

White, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Volvo 760 TOO -

Loaded, green

1983 Olds Cutlass 4

door, fully equipped white

1983 Datsun Pickup 5

speed, air. t amper top. blue

1982 Pontiac J-2000 2

door automatic, power steering and brakes, air

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Model G White, blue leather interior. 47.OfK) miles, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior 27.873 miJes

1982 Nissan Maxima

4 door Diesel 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour &

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Beige, brown interior 40.000 miles,

1981 Buick Electra .

Limited 4 door Dark blue loaded

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited V 8, 47.(KX)miles > 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Turbo Automatic

fully equipped, qray

BobBadxjur

VPIV()j\MC/Jeep/Renault

;L3().'i S Memon.ii Dr

I. .>nvi!!i' 355-7200

Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758-6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

and Associates 110 South Eraii**()rosnvillo

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

REDUCED DRASTICAUY TO SETTLE AN ESTATE

103 Stratford Now Only $65,(X)0

Absolutely immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, den with fireplace.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119

for OS low 4 5J4 month 3 badioomi bath* yiaal room L(< down pymenl No closing cods Qraai location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Nsl To Flialowai On WhItaSoad

This Is Truly A Great Buy In Tucker Estates

This custom built brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely den and all formal areas. Landscaping which includes privacy fence. Call today for your show

ing.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights: Sue Dunn, 355*2588

101 PINEWOOD DRIVE

OWNERS have found another home and need to sell this 4 bedroom home with 3 baths. Many extras such as wooded 3/4 acre fenced lot, 16x20 workshop, carport, large country kitchen, den with fireplace, central vac, and lots of pantry and storage space. Reduced to just $73,900. #130.

Ol*9y,

2424 S. Charles St.BASS REALTY 756-6666

FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

E. THIRD STREET

Small home in good location, 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining room, kitchen, centra! heat. Also good for starter home. $34,000.

E SECOND STREET

Bunga.ow ^M^oms, hath,

living r. )orrv,^Maj^AlDd^jood buy for investoT nr

Harris

O Sons, Inc.

758-4711

FIRST CHOICE

Tfii4 IS wh,il voil II s,iv 'ifUT '-I'.' tins ft,Ilf lii'flfiHiir V / *m4i iinirif ifi till' < iiiintry ( |i|ii ,iii ,i A .."rbi

hislid ()i uridiislniSIVC r -liul < sp'iriMr.'ili,

Mi<|ti Icilinqs Iw'j fu.ilin I .iml /fMphnq

iindr'fijffilind spri'iHfr ,inH ,)l wniiluvs trrvilrnt'ril ,vi lijsl rt li'W ni thf I'ktr.is 1 I'lnd.i roinn uuidi hcI I >c il<)s I'xpdStil fiivirt". ,ind drMuhfM (iii'iildc .

Mils' sii' III .ipprt'i i,ilc ,ili till', li'iim i\,i. Im "Ih'i

$179,000 T, ,id ..((v, ......

iri-i'livilU' .irul must .idi

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

SEMINAR

CEDARDALE LOG HOMES Thursday, June 6,1985 7:00 P.M.

Parkers Barbeque Dutch Dinner-$5.00 Call For Reservations 756-2121 Dealer For Cedardale Log Homes

CENTURY 21B. FORBES AGENCY

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

206 RAVENWOOD

REDUCED DRASTICALLY. Owner relocating and must sell this 3 bedroom home in Westhaven! New kitchen floor, and will throw in a new microwave if you act now. Spa

cious rooms and well manicured yard. A steal at $75,0(M),

#135.

Gnke^

wZi

2424 S. Charles Street

BASS REALTY 756-6666

nSgi .......

This attractive ranch home on Greenville Blvd. has a lot of space inside and out, with a large fenced back yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, and study. It is close to schools, shopping, and is in an excellent neighborhood. At $59,000, it is an excellent buy!

Harris

LX Sons, Inc.

758-4711

ANNOUNCING

The

$17,500 To $30,000 Income Homes

THE FRANKLIN W

DOWN PAYMENT

On Our Homes.

Get Rid Of Those RENT RECEIPT BLUES

If you arc SHOPPING for a MOBILE, Give ua a CALL, you could be living In a FOREVER HOME.

If you arc paying on LAND, or EVEN If yon. have NO LAND, Call for catalog and apr

polntmcnt.

Call Collect 919-848-3220 Raleigh or toll free to Greensboro 1-800*722-2174 for catalog and appointment.

4-1U

Soviets' New First Lady Takes More Prominent Role

MOSCOW (AP) - Raisa Max-imovna Gorbachev, poised and smiling, is at her husbands side as he greets visiting dignitaries in the Kremlin. She is seen on television and in front-page newspaper photographs.

It was seldom like that with other Soviet first ladies, who were seen rarely in public, but the trim, auburn-haired, stylishly dressed wife of Mikhail S. Gorbachev is clearly

being given a higher profile and seems comfortable in her role at the side of the leader of the country.

Gorbachev succeeded Konstantin U. Chernenko, who died March 10 at the age of 73. At 54, Gorbachev is the youngest man to assume the Communist Partys top post since 1924. Mrs. Gorbachev's age is not known, but she appears to be in her early 50s.

During the recent visit of Indias Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and his

wife Sonia, Mrs. Gorbachevs part in official greetings was captured for the Soviet public both on television and in newspaper photos.

Mrs. Gorbachev escorted Sonia Gandhi to Moscow art galleries and to the historic cities of Vladimir and Suzdal for sightseeing while their husbands worked out trade and economic matters.

At the rain-drenched May Day parade in Red Square this year, Mrs.

Gorbachev stood near foreign diplomats and seemed unruffled by a gathering circle of Western news photographers.

There was no Soviet television or )ress coverage of her at the parade, )ut she was shown on teevision briefly when she attended a Kremlin gala marking Soviet founder Vladimir I. Lenins birthday April 22.

Gorbachev has spoken often about the need to promote women and

young people in Communist Party and government posts and has taken his campaigns for discipline and efficiency directly to factories, institutes and people in the streets.

When he went to Leningrad in May to talk with party officials and workers about intensifying the pace of Soviet industrial development, his wife went along. Television showed her touring a clothing factory with her husband, and the two of them

chatting with workers.

Even before Gorbachevs rise to the top Kremlin post, Mrs. Gorbachev accompanied her husband on his official visit to London in December.

In February, before Chernenko died, Soviet officials invited Western photographers to take pictures of Gorbachev and his wife voting in parliamentary elections.

JUNE HOME FURNISHINGS SALE STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 50%

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOW ROOM FOR QUALITY NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT GREATEST SAVINGS EVER...VISA-MASTER-CARD...30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN....PLUS UP TO 30 MONTHS FINANCING.

joitit-Juao

FURNITURE lie

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513

RETAIL

$30.00

, ^ MINIATURE

-imPNEAPPLE

BRASS

TABLE LAMPS

SALE PRICE^ $1 88

RETAIL $25.()0 SOLID BRASS MINI CANDLE LAMP

SALE PRICE

lO" TALL WITH BULB& SHIRRED SHADE

RETAIL $90.00

SOLID BRASS 28" TALL CANDLE

mm 2K

SAVE 1/2 SOLID BRASS

WINDOW CANDLE

SALE PRICE

PLEATED SHADE 3 WAY SWITCH

$99

COMPLETE WITH BULB & ROLL SWITCH

SAVE 1/2 NOW

28" TALL BRASS TABLE LAMPS

A $5.5.00 VALUE. PLEATED SHADE.

SAVE ON LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS DURING BOSTIC-SUGGS FATHERS DAY SALE!

165 LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS IN STOCK AND ALL AT SAVINGS OF 35% TO 50% OFF RETAIL PRICES.

WE WILL HOLD YOUR LA-Z-BOY TIL FATHERS DAY JUNE 16TH.

RETAIL $358.00. SAVE $189.00. RETAIL PRICE $430.00. SAVE $150.00. RETAIL PRICE $460.00. SAVE $160.00.

STYLE #302 CONTEMPORARY LA-Z-BOY ROCKER - RECLINER

STYLE 849 TALL BACK LA-Z-BOY

LA-Z-DOir

HF.RCULON

TWEED

FABRIC.

LIMITED

QUANTITY.

SELECT FROM HERCULON FABRIC.

3 COLORS IN STOCK.

AS SEEN IN THE JUNE 9TH EDITION OF THE FAMILY WEEKLY.

SOFA

40% OFF RETAIL PRICES

LEA GOLDEN OAK HOLIDAY COLLECTION IN STOCK PIECES ONLY...65 PIECES IN STOCK.

CLEARANC

SALE

UP TO 60% OFF

SALE

PRICE

299

RETAIL

PRICE

SALE *249

.00. SIX DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER & VERTICAL MIRROR (3) . . . PRICE RETA|1 $460.00. TRIPLE DRESSER & VERTICAL MIRROR (3)...............prT

PRICt

'{S?[^$320.00. SINGLE DRESSER & VERTICAL MIRROR (1) PRICE *195

SALE $275

SALE $

PRKF $398.00. SINGLE DRESSER & LARGE DECK TOP. (2)...............price

235

*pmcE^ $265.00. BACHELOR CHEST & MATCHING DECK. (6)..... price *159

VALUES TO $800.00. ONE GROUP OF TRADITIONAL...CONTEMPORARY...COLONIAL & COUNTRY SOFAS BY BROY-HILL...FAIRFIELD...MAR-CLAY MANOR AND SUGGS & HARDING, SELECT FROM 20 SOFAS IN STOCK... FLOOR SAMPLES... DISCONTINUED STYLES OR 1-RAMES.

B ' ''

!->

Niim^

RETAIL $120.00. TWIN SIZE $70 PANEL HEADBOARD (4) PRICE /

RETAIL $145.00. QUEEN DOU- $Q 7 BLE SIZE HEADBOARD. (7). pmcE O /

.RETAIL $200.00. 4 DRAWER $1 OAOO CHEST. SIX TO SELL . . . . PRICE JLmlXJ

RETAIL $135.00. 2 DRAWER $y^00

NITE CHEST. 7 TO SELL . PRICE

; RETAIL $205.00.4 DRAWER

STUDENT DESK. 2 TO SELL. . PRICE

425

* ARMS Capt. Lester York of East Greenwich. R.I., stands at attention during the election of officers for the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com-t>any in Boston. The civilian group elected :t47 officers for their company, jvhich re-enacts events that took place during the Revolutionary War. ( AP Laserphoto)

On The Town

; Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week.

' Beaus

; Wednesday, June 5 and Friday, June 7: Disc jockey Daddy Cool will play Top 40, funk and beach music.

; Saturday, June 8: Steve Hardy's Original Beach Party will be featured.

I Greenville Sheraton

Wednesday, June 5 Tuesday, June 11; A live disc jockey will provide music.

; Sportsman's Lounge

Friday, June 7; Carolina Outlaw County Band plays country and western music, with WNCT-AM radio live broadcast.

J Tarheel II

' Friday, June 7 - Saturday, June 8: Crossfire wilt perform country and .western music.

: The Attic

: Thursday, June 6: Panic will play.

; Friday, June 7: .Music will be provided by Pegasus Rox. j Saturday. June 8: The Gregg Allman Band will be in concert

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn '

^ Wednesday. June 5 - Saturday, June 8: Top 40 music will be played by Jadi !and Pha.se II.

; Sunday, June 9: Adisc jockey will provide music.

; Monday, June 10 Tuesday. June 12; Prowler will play Top 40 music.

' T.VV.s.Nitelife ^

Wednesday. June 5; Beach music will be perfoVmed by the Band of Oz. Thursday, June 6; Music will be provided hy disc jockey Greg .Allinson.

I Friday. June 7; The Chairmen of the Board will perform beach music.

: Saturday, June 8; Country rock music will be played by Super Grit.

Tuesday. June 11; Comedy night will be held.

[European Tour

MEXICO CITY (AP) - President Miguel de la Madrid has departed on 'ji tour of five West European nations jiuring which he is expected to make a pitch for closer economic ties.

Foreign Minister Bernardo Jepulveda recently told reporters

that the president's trip, which began Tuesday is intended to promote exports to Europe and increase investment by those nations in Mexico.

Currently, oil is Mexicos No. 1 source of foreign exchange. De La Madrid will visit Spain, Britain, Belgium. West Germany and France.

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Blind Magician Finds That Sight's Loss Is Not Really A Hindrance

By SUE CROSS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Jim Hoff once feared advancing blindness because it would cost him his livelihood, so he kept driving his truck until he could barely see.

Now, the 58-year-old who refused to acknowledge blindness has ordered license ^ates with the letters KANT-C. And hes found new meaning for the phrase now you see it. now you dont.

Hoff plans to saw his guide dog in half - sort of - part of tus act as one of what he believes are only three blind magicians in the United States.

I started losing my sight when I was 49, and I was blind by the time I was 51, in 1977, Hoff said. Prior to that I was a truck driver, and pritx to that I was a construction worker. Before that I was a sailor but Ive always been a ham.

The native of Rogers, Ark., went to several hospitals before doctors determined that his eye disease was irreversible. He never understood the disease, but the news left him depressed and believing he couldnt do anything.

After some five years of training, he had learned Braille and how to handle a guide dog and care for himself. Then a friend thou^t he might be able to tie balloon animats; Hoff picked up the skill and took delight in squeezing balloons into likenesses of snails, swords, airplanes and dogs.

About 24 years ago, Hoff was in Ted Carretbers Magic Studio to buy balloons when he found a new hobby.

He was fascinated with the idea that Im a blind man and 1 did balkxuis, Hoff said. He thought I had prettv good hands, and asked me if I would like to do magic. I thought he was kidding.

Carrothers taught Hoff a few simple parlor tricks, and now he handles the likes of Zombie balls, which to float through the air;

Rings that mysteriously lock and unlock; ami even ai

to t of

thrust a sword through the anyone he can talk into bdng a volunteer.

Ive been very fortunate in that very often peale are skeptical that I can do illusions, but after I do my performance they forget Im blind,

Hoff said.

The real trick for him is learning tricks without seing them performed by Carrothers, his instructor.

When he teaches a sighted person ... they watch him, each move he makes. I have to feel with my hands everything hes doing, he said.

It took Hoff seven weeks of practice to learn to handle the Chinese rings, and two months to make billiard balls appear and disappear inhis hands.

Each illusion is a new challenge, Hoff said. They are just illusions, you know.

When its show time, Hoff adds a a tuxedo and an air of hype to his portly frame and transforms himself into Tlie Amazing Jimmie Lee for the stage. Shows for children last about a half-hour; adults get 14 hours of magic and mischief, a show that blends conjuring and comedy. I play as mm^h in my show for laughs as for amazement, he said. I think laughter does an awful lot for everyone.

One time he started doing his tricks with his back to the audience, another time he began his act unaware that his main prop, a table, had been left backstage by mistake.

Instead of creating a panic, I just played for laughs, he recalls.

Most of such confusions are prevented by his assistant, Shirley Sargeant, who took over for Hoffs wife, Geraldine, as the second half of the comic duo.

Eventually, Hoff hopes, 7-year-old Chad one of a dozen grandchildren - may join him on stage. The youngster already is twisting balloons into images of biplanes and poodles and shows no sign of wonder at the trick guillotine that sits beside a coffee table in Hoffs home.

The magician takes delight every reaction to props such as the guillotine, and says the illusions have made it easier to accept being blind. Ive had people Ive known many

i peopli

years shy away from me because Im blir ........

Hoff especially tries to play off the sidti

occasional snafu that results from his lack of sight.

)lind now, he said. "I guess they just dont know what to say or how to act around me ... but I have met so many nice people doing this.

Open House Set By Air Force

GOLDSBORO - Aerial demonstrations by three Air Force aircraft, including the F-16 Fighting Falcon, will hi^ght the annual open house at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base on Saturday.

Gates to the base will be (qjen to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The days schedule will include a militairy working day demonstration at 10 a.m., performances by doggers at 10:45 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., remote control aircraft demonstrations at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m., performance by a local drill team at noon, and a fire truck demonstration at 2:30 p.m.

Aerial demonstrations by an F-4E Phanton II, C-130 Hercules, and the F-16 Fighting Falcon are scheduled between 1 and 2 p.m.

Additionally, a variety of ^uip-ment and aircraft will be on display on the grounds. A F-4E flyover at 3:50 p.m. will close out the days

BEARLY MOVING - Two polar bears get all wrapped up in taking a dap at the Cincinnati Zoo. Temperatures in the area have been approaching 90 degrees lately as the

northern fringe of a weather system that has smothered Dixie with record heat skirted Ohio. (AP Laserphoto)

events.

Canoe Race

Mary's House Up For Sole

FAYETTEVILLE - The 12th annual Cape Fear River Canoe Race will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Riverside Sports Center, 1122 Person St. Registration begins at 1 p.m with racing to start at 2 p.m.

The first race is for double seat canoes, couples class, mixed crew only. The second event is for double seat canoe, and the third, an open class category.

Some canoes will be available for rent for those without canoes who wish to enter the race.

For full details on entry fees and prizes, call 483-1649, 488-5237, 822-2223, or 424-1060.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Fans of actress Mary Tyler Moore with $329,000 to spare can acquire and live in - a nostalgic memento of the 1970s television comedy that carried Minneapolis into Americas living rooms.

The Mary Tyler Moore house where Mary and her gang lived is for sale again, 6,000 square feet of old wood and beauty in Minneapolis Kenwood section.

Real estate broker Bob Glancy, one of two agents listing the house, sli{ as he describes the house, making it sound as though Mary Tyler Moore is a Minneapolitan and still lives in ie city.

The main part of the house has

The dwelling was built in 1892 for less than $18,000 by the president of a local farm implement company, according to Glancy, who is a historian

as well as a real estate agent. It was one of the first dozen or so homes built in the Kenwood area north of Lake of the Isles.

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Area Students Among ECU Graduates

Local and foreign students graduating from East Carolina University recently include:

Aydea

LJ Anne ^Idree, Oscar Hubert Brown UI. Umont Warren Cannon. Nanelie Ed-n Elizabeth Leigh

li^vid Creech, Meredith S* :8ory Ray Fulghum, An^ Derann Fussell, Michael Corey 95-^ *^'5 Raye Hardee, Terri Wynne Edward Owen HM^y, ^rid Wayne Ho^es Elaine A. Saunders King, Stacie 1^ Haddock Lassiter, Monty. ^n RigjU Johnnie Lee Stocks, fUimnda Eouiae S^kes, Martha Victoria Westbrook, Christine Marie Zalewski.

Bell Arthur

Ramona Lisa Lopez-Finn Bethel

Pamela S. Westra Carson, Edward Earl

Edmondson, Kathryn Leona Edwards, Jacqueline Holland Ehrmann, Khalid Mohammad Taher El-Hammouri, Rachad Hassir El-Jawhari, David Dale EUu, Martha Ellen Elks, Michael Douglas Ellington, Barbara Hall Ellis, Susan Adete West Engelkemeyer, Marsha Louise Warren Evans, Melissa Ashley Evans, Nancy Faye Freeman Evans,

Deborah Lynn Brown Farrow, Marc Randolph Farrow, Jeffry Scott Ferrell, Douglas Cornelius Fields, William Francis Finn Jr., Mark Kenneth Fisher, David Lewis Floyd. Helen E. Floyd, Thompson Hollingsworth Forbes Jr., Monica Jean Fomes, Kimberly Sue Cox Foster, Kathy Jo Fritts, Anthony Clark Gaither, Mat-Uiew James Galvin, Michael Joseph Galvin, Mark Charles Gansor, Robert Baxter Gantt Jr., Noeile Virginia Rupp Garland, Jason Allen Gams, Cyndra Gayle llolland Gasperini, Lori Ellen

_ -------------------- HoUand Gaspermi, Lon Ellen

Dennis Jr., Kimberly Ann Dupree Geiger, Linda L. Gettig, Ernest Burton lUthryn Allen House, Annette li^tson Gibbs Jr.,

MacRae, Noah Clemons Williams

Farmville Ellen H. Albritton, James Alan Bailey, Tiena Mane Everette, Jeffery Earl Fields, William James Hutchinson, Seth Jones III Terry L. Liles, Earl Edward Pate Jr., Jamce Susan Tugwell.

Fountain

Debra Jean Weeks.

Greenville Fa^l Ahmed N. Abdul-Rahman, Karen ElizabeUi Jeffreys Akers, Yousef A. Al-Anwar Hamad Al-Rughaib, RhfRd Hasan Faleh Al-Shammari, William Joseph Albrecht Jr., Paula Lynne ^wk, David Earl AUen, Katherine Aniie Allen. Toni Gaye Alligood, Kathleen Claudia Anderson, Stella Dwaine Smith Ashom, Charles Lee Atkinson III, Gayle Anne Schoephoerster Bailey, Theodore Earl Bales, Donald Harvey BaU, Carol Ann Baranowskl, Desmond Seamus Brol*y Jr., Todd Walden Barnhart, Maria Elvelina Barnwell, Maria De Los Angeles Baro,

Stanley Barone Jr., John Samuel Berwick, Wendy Robin Bassett, Barbara J. BatUe, John Thomas Beale, Lee Bearden, Levy Milton Becton, Richard Thomas fleeker, Sheila Thornburg Beeker, Michael Anthony Bell, Debra Sue Best, Micluiel Shan Biggers, Melissa Alane Blackmon, Stefriien Robert Blackwell, James Seaborn Blair III, Charles Jose^ Blalock, Lynette Frances Blalock, Randy Earl Blount, Paula Sue Blumenfeld, James William Boiter Jr., Joan Spruill Boudreaux, Karen Lynn Bowyer, I^ren Louise Boyd, Alena Anderson Bramble, Cecilia Gail Brewer,

Roy David Brewer, Evelyn Denise Briggs, Connie Michele Briley, Laura Ann Dunn Broadhead, Stephen Hall Broadhead, Stephen C. Brody, Ronald Stewart Brooker, Bradford Marshall Brown, Brenda Sue Brown, Don Todd Brown, Jacquelyn Layne Brown, Monica Paulette Brown, Richard Eugene Brown, Thomas Edwin Brown, Gary Russell Bryant, James Timothy Bryant, Melanie Aiuie Bunch, Corinne Carol Burleson, Beverly Ht^hire Burrage, Anita Susan Byrd, Brenoa Gayle Calowell, George M. Camptell, Steven Kent Campbell, Nadine Christine Campion,

Ramona Jean Cannon, Russell William Carlson, Jessica Marie Carney, Beth Renee Caron, James Robert Carraway, Ruth Robbins Casson, Deborah Jane Caton, William James Chamberlain, George Robert Chester, Moon Cheong Chong, Lisa Olivia Clark, Reginald Franklin Clark, William Layton Clark III, Sonya Marlene Clay, Robert Edgar Clyde Jr., Donna Marie Coker, Peter Bnx^ Colby, Edward Fontaine Colston, Richard Alan Conn, Sharon Elaine Connolly, Kathleen Mary Conway, James Dallas Corbett, Rebecca Ann Worth Cottingham,

Edgar Lee Cox Jr., Richard Darnell Creech, J.L.C. Crenshaw, Katherine Ann Creswell, Valerie Dawn Crim, Lauren Kay Crist, Davy Franklin Crockett, Rebecca Jane Crutchley, Terrence Lathrop Cumberworth, Scott Gerald Cumby, James Gary Danford, Teresa Faye Daniel, Donna Maria Daniels, Laura Ann Daughtry, Mary Anna Daughtry, Elizabeth Diane Davis, Ronnie Richard Dawson, John Lloyd Day, Samuel Richard Dees, Tony Ray Delbndge, Angela Gail Dew, Nora Fay Diaz, Donald Allen Diehl, Carol Marie Dilworth, Colette Summitt Dilworth, Michael Thomas Dixon,

Deidre Lennise Dockery, Dennis Donaldson, Collette Elmestine Dorsey, Meta Utoft Michaelsen Downes, Kristine Drake, Alison Paige Draughon, Loretta Alice Druen, Meegan Scott Creech Duncan, David Glenn Dyer. Tereasa Diane

Jeffrey Gray Keller, Dennis James Keough, Patricl

nwell, Edward

Crimestoppers

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

Sandra Eugenia Gibson, William Lawrence Gilmore, Donna Jean Glisson, Regina Godette, Hal L. Goodwin, Jeffrey Kent Gould, Debbie Elaine Gowen, James A. Grady Jr., Brian Erwin Gray, Robert David Gray, Gene S.Graziosi, Arnold Edwin Greene, Thomas William Grove. Doris Faye Racklw Grubbs, Edward Michael Gudely II, Joanne Maria Guilbault, Charles Frederick Gunther, Danelle Moss Gurkin, Philip Edward Hagan Jr., Sarah Walton Haigwood, Dale Thaggard Hair, Dewey Thomas Hales, Jacqualynne Marie Hail, Rebecca Dare Hurdle Hamill.

Jeffrey Wade Hamilton, Paul Edward Hamilton, Jimmy Edwai^ Hardee Jr., Milton Earl Hardy, Leslie Ann Harreli, Ella Elizabeth Tyson Harris, Linda Nann Harris, Maggie Virginia Harris, Sarah Hope Hams, Michaei David Harrold, Cynthia Ann Allen Harvey, Glenn Eric riaugg, Evelyn Milne Haynes, Gerald TyreHendrix Jr., Wiley Steven Hicks, Carol Ann Hill, Patricia Kay Hiner, Lynn Laughinghouse Hodges, Laura Elizabeth Hoke, Gregory Dempsey Holland, Lucinda James Holland, Valerie Kaye Holland, Elizabeth Coley Hollar, Marie Covil Home,

Steven Samuel Horton, Don Perry Hughes, Kurt Harrison Ihly, Elizabeth Leigh Ito, Jennifer Jean Jendrasiak, Kenneth Lee Jenkins II, Charles Elliott Johnson Jr., Donna Frances Johnson, Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Gregory Neil Johnson, Jeffrey Scott Johnson, Karen Dee Johnson, Rodney Clay Johnson, Sandra Mildred Walsh Jtmnson, Joseph Fredrick Jolly Jr., Crystal Renee Coleman Jones, Frank Cox Jones, James Howard Jones Jr., Jeffry Scott Jones, Larry Elarl Jones, Anne Young Brabrand Joyner, Edna Marie Jones Joyner, Robert E. Kear,

Jane Higgins itri J.

Keough, John Proctor Kidweli, Brian Thomas Kilcoyne, Theodore Joseph King, Timothy Edward Kinlaw. Michelle Marie Kinley, Karen Yuki Kiraly, Michael John Kirkland, Jamie A. Konarski, Emily Anita Kraycirik, Marian George Kubanda, James Manchester Lamb, Carla Jean Steffey Lamendola, Mitchell Earl Landen, Patricia Browning Lane, Peter Arthur Lane, Shawn Anthony Laney, Ronald Floyd Langley, Joann Virginia Lansche, Margaret Deanya Lattimore-Cobb,

Gary Durwood Lee, Belinda Kay Miller Leggett, Kimberly Wells Lewis, Susan Fair Tebussek Likosar, Mark Carl Lindsay, Leslie Jean Linker, Nancy Carol Lloyd, Rejeanna Louise Loflin, Alice Marie Long, Deborah K^e Lom, Nancy Carol Turner Lotowycz, Richard Douglas Lowe, Vicki Jeanne Ford Loy, Douglas Paul Lucas, Laurie Lucas, Susan Carol Luddeke, Jeffrey Richard Luedeke, Ellie Frances Lunsford, Stuart Todd Lynch, James Dennis Mackey Jr., Paul Kine MacMillan, Daniel Robert Maier, Edna Grace Marshall, Keith Richard Marsil,

Terry Gwendolyn Keel Martin, Timothy Martin, Dexter R^and Matthews, Jerry Craig Matthews, Glenn Jose[4i Maughan, Donald Jeffrey Maxam, Gregory Keith McCall, Michael Roy McCanunon, Scott Vincent McCarroll, Katherine Fleming McCleneghan, Kenneth Lee McDaniel, David Autry McDowell, Cohn Keith McDuffy, Elizabeth Scott McGlohon, Nathaniel Wayne McGuire, Elizabeth Dixon Mclnnis, James Warren McLane, Linda Jean Buschman McLane, Barbara Sutton McLawhora, Betty Jo West McNeil, David Carroll McRae, Vincent Brett Melvin,

Marc Ramsay Meyer, Peter John Meyers, Bradley Wayne Miller, David Wayne Miller, Sidney Darrell Mitchell, Daniel John Monahan, Terry Allen Monday, Blanche Keels Kammer Monroe, Michael Ray Monsees, Brent P. Mon-

Kelly Brickie Nowell, Herbert Warren Oliver Jr., Liston Anderson Orr, Paul Ernest Patek, Annie Virginia Park, Camille Smith Parker, John Alan Parnell, Christy Apgel Pascarella, Susan Jane Patrus, Michael Dixon Patterson, Paul Steven Patterson Jr., Richard Lyons Peck II, Mary Tucker Peebles,

Margarita R. Peynado, Kenneth Allen PhiUips, Kimberly Dawn PhilUps, Peter Randall PhiUips, Ervin Lamar Phipps, Kimberly Renee Piercy, Babetta Elizabeth Pignani, Connie Elaine Plumley, Laural Ann Polak, Paula Jo MoffittPope, Timothy Gene Potter, David Byrd PoweU, Lisa Marie Priestley, Sonya Deanna Pruden, Susan Reed Pugh, Martha Jo Pumphrey, Franklin Augusta Purgason, Reginald Leonard Purvis, Terry Lynn Peede Rardon, Glenda Renee Annette Carr Rasberry, Cecile Bernice Williams Rawls, David Charles Regan, Betsy Jane BamhiU Reid, Rhea Ruth Schwartz Resnik, Jeanne Marie Resua, Nancy Marie McCabe Rexfcnrd, Jo Ann Riddle, Steven S. Riffee, Teiry Lynn Roberson, Karen Elilzabeth Rohrer, Robert Webster Ross II, Dorene H(-ton Rountree, Roy Devaughm Russ, WUliam Cavin Sanderson Jr., Susan Kimberly Sandlin, Man Elizabeth Moore Sauter. JiU Virginia Britton Scercy, Paul Ronald Scercy, Rodney Van SchoolTield, Rudy

Nileen Morris

Kenneth Michael

mornery, Christopher Ross Montgomery, Garrie Wright Moore, Marearet Jean-Ann Davis Moore, Marilyn Frances Moody

Moore, Patricia Marie Miller Moore, Teresa Lynne Moore, Elizabeth Ashe James Mm^an, Mark Thomson Morgan, Nancy Anne Morris. Chenl Scharf Moy, Lisa Jo Murad, Jeffrey Ethan Murphy, Rebecca Helen Murphy,

Joseph Patrick Murtagh, Julia Faye Nelms, Jodi Kathleen Bennett Nelson, Joseph Antho^ Nelson, Frank J. Nemanich Jr., Gary Martin Nemcosky, Janet I. Nethercutt, Cindy Dian Nicholson, Lori Lynn Nevin, Raeford Earl Nobles,

Scruggs, Bamr Eug^ Sealey, Scarlett LynnSonnier Sears, Diane Alane Semer, Robert John Sena, Edward Ray Setser, Susan Denise Pannier Setser, Donald Stuart Sexauer, Bradley Steven Shank, Mark Josef Shank, Michael Barrett Shank, Robert Michael Shaut, Ola Jeannette Shaw, Hameed Karam Shehab, Kimberley Jane Shelton, Sandra Suzanne Quick Shelton, William Lawrence Ming-Jin Shiau, Maiyann Janine Shie Yvonne Ann Smith Siobett, MarshaU Craig Simpson, Harsharan Kaur Singh, Dalene Frances Sippel, Mickey Skidmore, Carlton Padgett Smith Jr., &ndra Gay Lani-SmiUi, Karen Eleanor Wheeler Sneed, William Thompson Sneed Jr., Rodney Gary Snyder, Tae Suk Raymond Song, John Thomas ^gmlo, Richard Nevin Staples, Suzanne Patricia Starling, Robert William Stevens, Margaret Ann Stokes, Robert Elarl Streeter, ^rri Ann Mosl^ Strickland, Charissa Lou Fields Stroud, Angenette Cox Suarez, Samart Sukanit, Melinda Ann Sumerlin, Elisa Renee Summerfield, Amelia Ann Craig Sutton, Karen Dawn Sutton, Linda Ekiwards Sutton, Ste^nie Irene Mocne Sutton, Susan Dawn Tacker, Diane Jones Taylor, Michael ClayUm Taylor, Terry Santos Taylor, Dennis Stuart Teel, Lavom Teel, David R. Terry, Renate Weaver Thompson,

Eniest Franklin Thornton Jr., Benson Ellison Lane Timmons IV, James David Tolliver, Lisa Ann Topping, Caroline Rose Schacht Troadec, Annmarie Trotta, Dorothy Wrenn Trotman Turner, Scott B. Tuttle, Rosalind Castillo Tyler, Susan Dorothy Sampson Vandervoort, Bradley Allen vanzee, Paula Aileen Varlashkin, William Bond Voight Jr., Michael Dennis Walker, Cling Howard Walton, Billie Jessica Ward, Mark Clark Warren, Lori Jean Washington, Charles Randall Watts, Victoria Dawn Weiss, Beverly Jo Wells, Brigitta E.M. Weyer, Judith Lynn Brown Whaley, Robin Gail Jones Whaley, Gregoiy Bryan White, David Gregory Whiteside, William Eric Wiberg, Becky Harold Williams, Cecila Ann Williams, Kathleen Elaine Donovan Williams, Brenda L. Kline Williamson, Robert Dominick Wilson, Silvia Weeks Winchester, Barbara Lynn Bowman Wing, Angela Louise Wooten, Margaret Rascoe Worthington, Kathie Maureen Wright, Leigh Ann Wright, Charles Robinson Yopp III, Donna Lynn Zekonis and Josepn Deane Zurawski.

Grifton

Amy Bunting Carson, Debra Carol Rhodes DaveniMrt, Alice Lynne Denson, Sue Ellen Daskins Edwards, Dorothy Lee Garrison Fisher, Marsha Renee Jones, Diane Burbage Stokes, Andrea Linda Thomj^n, Douglas Lee Williams, Kevin Lee Winstead and Milton Kennedy Worthington III.

Grimesland Carl Edward Arnold Jr., Billy Ray Dawson, Robin Kay Demark, Suzanne Wilson Dixon, Earnestine Rountree McNeil, Barbara Proctor Rouse, Velma Jane Tucker and Donna Sue Zills.

Maury Elizabeth Dixon Britton.

Simpson Scott James Brady.

Snow Hill

Seroba Ann Aiken, Margie Rose B. Clark, GrMory ONeal Fordum, Sandra Dee Paige Foster. James David Fulghum, Susan Renee Gabel, Leychia Parks Edwards Gamble, Terri Denise Hill, Darryl Payne Howard, Patricia Anne France MacNeill, Cary Night Morris, Mark Thomas Richardson, Eva Joan Rouse, Terry Lynn Shackleford, Susan Elizabeth Stalls, Katharine Elise Tenpas Travis Lynn Sugg, Lowell Godwin Tayl and Lori Lee Woioten.

Stokes

Donna Grace Brown, Shelly E, Butler, Paul Jeremiah Donanue and Stuart Chester Windley.

WintervUle Shiv' Ratan Chand Ajmera. Kimberly

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, June 6,1985 -"^^7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Ordinance rezoning 17.19 acres located approximately 100 teet east of Warren St., between the proposed extension of Third St. and the Tar River from RA 20 to R-6; >

3. Ordinance rezonng 3.022 acres located behind White's Tire Service and Azalea Mobile Home Sales from RA-20toCH;

4. Ordinance rezoning .5654 acres located on the southeast corner of Evans and Ninth Sts. from O&l to CDF;

5. Ordinance rezoning 42.3 acres located south of Cedarhurst Rd. and east of Westhaven Rd. from RA 20 to R-9S;

6. Ordinance rezoning 4.697 acres located on the west side of Evans St., adjacent to and south of Southern Railroad right ot-way from IU to CH;

7. Ordinance annexing .932-acre tract located on the north side of Mumford Rd., west of and adjacent to GUC Operations Center;

8. Scheduling a public hearing on an application tor limousine franchise by Carter Development Company, Inc.

9. Request to establish a controlled residential parking area on the east side of S. Elm St. from Treemont Dr. to a point 160 feet south of the centerline of N. Overlook Dr.;

10. Resolution acknowledging the service of the lale Mr. Charles L. Clark to the Traffic Commission;

11. Ordinance to provide tor additional definitions of public nuisances by animals;

12. Ordinance to amend drivers' permit regulations for drivers of vehicles for hire to allow the Chief of Police to issue interim permits;

13. Ordinance amending the City Code regarding picketing activities;

14. Ordinance amending the City Code regarding itinerant merchant fees;

15. Ordinance relative to the Traffic Commission;

16. Ordinance to revise and amend the Manual of Fees by increasing the fare for transit services;

17. Ordinance amending the Budget Ordinance;

18. Ordinance amending the Capital Reserve Fund;

19. Ordinances authorizing capital projects;

20. Acceptance of certain streets for permanent city maintenance;

21. Ordinances amending the Utilities Budget Ordinance and the Sewer Capital Project Fund;

22! Resolution abandoning a utilities easement and authorizing execution of a deed of release;

23! Agreement with the County of Pitt for animal shelter services;

24! Ordinance ordering demolition of the structure located at 433 Bonner's Lane;

25. Partial refund of a building permit;

26. Tax releases and refunds;

27. Resolution adopting two deferred compensation plans and authorizing the City Manager to execute

28. Ra'ttfiM*?onof an agreement on the development of friendly relationships between the City and the City of Hangzhou in Zhejiang Province of the People's Republic of China;

29. Right-of way encroachment agreement;

30. Bids for dwelling located at 1006 Elm. St., and

31. Request for fireworks display.

The attachments are available in the City Clerk's Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

June 5, 1985

Sue Allen, Susan Lyn Baird, Susan Alison Baker, James Marcus Black, Mary Susan Kilpatrick Briley, D<mald Carr Jr., Shawn Allen Caison, James Bernard Daunais Jr., Connie Sue Glover, David Jeffrey Johnson, Carla Denise Hollis Lewis, Maria Jones McDaniel, James Lee Pererson III, Jeffery Clinton Price and Clyde Luther Smith.

Williamston Jeanne Grogan Batten, David Ely Bowen, Judith Louise Baggett Bowers, Christie Elaine Clark,

Gardner, Ralph Eu Edward Gurganus,

Tina Ann Herman, William Phillii: Hodges, James GrMory Johnsm, J.M. LuK^y, Lawrence Edward Proseus Jr., Ontra Rodgers Reddick, Karen Perry Itogerson, Vickie Lynn Taylor, Garland

Victor Thomas Jr., Janet Rose Holliday Whitehurst and Lola Gray Modlin Williams.

Hamilton Lorie Elaine Johnson.

James vUle Terry Lynn Daniels, Sonya Jenine Gardner and Loria Ann Modlin.

Oakaty Ricky Allen Smith.

Robersonvilie Regina Fleming, George Wesley Johnson Jr., Charles Gilbert Smith and Chnne Frances James Taylor.

Walstonburg Clara Lee Darden ancT Pamela Anne Martin.

Africa

Peter Stephen Lengasani Mushi.

Arab Emi

SaifAl-Saeed.

emirates

Bermnda Allan Keith Clarke.

Doha

Hamid Ahmed Hamid.

East Africa Andrew Yustin Kahesa.

Greece

John Dragonas.

Hrnig Kong So Chun Wong

Kuwait

Adel Farid Samara Omar and Adel A Al-Sarraf.

Limassol ,

Christina Maria loannou.

Tanzania Mbua Raphael Mundu Kukula.

Tioga

Dana Walter Alderman.

United Kingdom FirozH. Mohamedali.

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House Panel Says Food Law Violated

mined FDAs ability to protat the health and safety of the American public, Weiss said.

The six dyes in question are known by number Red Nos. 3.8,9.19 and 37 and Orange No. 17. Only one is us

ed in foods - Red No. 3 but it is considered the most controversial of the lot. T1e other five dyes are used in drugs and cosmetics.

The FDA received scientific studies as long as three years ago in-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The warning from the exautive saretariat of the Food and Drug Administration, prepared for Health and Human Services Saretary Margaret M. Hakler, was blunt;

Six color additives have raently ban found by FDA to be animal carcinogens." the memo said. There is reason to believe that we may be sued for inaction. ... Now that these color additives have ban determined to be carcinogens, it will be difficult to defend any further delay

Despite that warning by Exautive Saretariat C. Dan Brand more than 18 months ago. the department has refused'to move against the six food, drug and cosmetic dyes found to cause cancer in laboratory animals, arguing it wants to study the issue more.

The House Government Operations Committa said there was no written evidence that Mrs. Hakler received the Nov. 23, 1983, memo from then-Assistant Secretary Edward N. Brandt Jr., who was supposed to sign

it before forwarding it.

But the memo was cited by the committa as evidence of conam among FDAs carar scientists who have watched repeated relations of their raommendations that the dyes be banned as too dangerous.

The panel, in a report adopted unanimously by Demaratic and Republican members and released Tuesday, accused the Reagan administration of undermining federal food safety laws by allowing known canar-causing agents to remain on the market.

This report reflects Congress bipartisan view that HHS has" blatantly violated federal law in failing to ban the dyes, said Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., chairman of the panels subcommittee on intergovernmental relations and human resources.

In consistently disregarding FDAs findings that these color additives are animal carcinogens whose continuing marketing violates the law, the department has under-

dicating that the dyes caused cancer, the committee said, and the agency com|deted its evaluations of those studies between m and 22 years ago.

A federal law known as the Delaney Clause requires a ban on any sutetance shown to cause cancer in animals, the committee noted, and

another general safety law requires manufacturers to prove with rea-swiable certainty that additives arc safe.

Yet, the committee noted, the six dyes officially remain under study by the FDA, the status they have held since 1960 and one that allows their continued use.

Deeds

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribuns Media Services. Inc

TOO MANY RICHES

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

A85 108 OAJ542

AJ8 WEST EAST

4 J1076 4 Void

643 KQJ975

0 97 OQ108

47653 4KQ109

SOUTH 4 KQ9432 A2 0 K63 442 The bidding:

West .North East

Pass 10 1

Pass 2 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of .

South 1 4 4 4

.Most bridge players complain that they dont hold enough good cards. On this deal, East could rightfully complain that he had too many!

If East intended to bid four hearts on his own. it is logical to argue that he should have made that bid in the first place. However, that would not have kept South out of the auction he had too much in this case.

Against four spades West led the top of his partners suit. Since there was no point to holding up, declarer won the ace and cashed the king of spades, only to learn that a seemingly simple contract had become difficult because of the unexpected trump loser. It seemed that the contract might hinge on a diamond finesse, but declarer opted for another line. '

Because of his bidding at his vulnerability, East was almost certain to have every missing high card, so declarer elected to try for an end play instead. At trick three, he simply exited with a heart.

East won the jack of hearts but he did not enjoy the prospect of having the lead. He tried the best he could by playing the king of clubs, but declarer had an effective counter ready he ducked and allowed the king to hold. Now East had no safe card to play. A heart would give declarer a ruff sluff, and either minor suit would present declarer with an extra trick in that suit, thereby permitting him to avoid losing a diamond trick.

Declarers simple maneuver meant that he had limited his losers to one trump trick, one heart and one club. East could complain with some justification that too many high cards cost him the chance to set an opposing contract.

Tesie Darden TO .Nettie Darden Davis al -Dixie Supply Co. of Grvl. TO Edward H. Keetr al 31.50 Lula Mae Jordan-Excr. TO V'ivian Harris Atkinson 3.00 Charles A. Lewis Jr. al TO Douglas H. Ross al -Collice C. Moore al TO Walter L. Williams al 39.00 Christine Moore Jackson TO .Merle Reade .Moore -Merle Reade Moore TO Leon C. Moore - ,

Merle Reade Moore TO Janie Reid Broadhurst -Merle Reade Moore TO Christine Moore Jackson -Collice C. .Moore TO Hollowells Drug Store Inc. 75.00 Jennis Edward Wainwright al TO William Sidney Harmon al 42.50 Wachovia Bk. TO Wedco Enterprises Inc. 100.00 Branch Bk. TO Bread of Life Gospel Tabernacle Inc. 35.00 Bertha Jean Dixon al TO Lucy Knox -

Augusta A. .Adams al TO Joyce Smith Dixon al 2.00 James Ficklen Arthur al TO H.P. Streeper al 180.00 Lorraine Brody-Excr. TO Royce E. Gilham al 54.50 Philip E. Carroll al TO Lautares Jewerlers Inc. 35.00 Charter Builders of Greenville Inc. TO Carolton W. Karpinski al 61.50 Diversified Financial Services Inc. TO Danny Nichols al 13.50 Phillip R. Dixon al TO Donald Vann Fleming al 62.00 East Carolina PCA TO Leonard Nicky Taylor al -Robert Jospeh Ehrmann al TO Linda Baily Ehrmann -Steve Evans & .Assoc. Inc. TO Robert E. Williams al 3.00 Robert G. Evans TO Margaret T. Evans -

Trudy Stocks Fleming al TO Thomas P R^r^olph 17.00 Irene J. Masft^r\al TO Judv Vick Willsey \ .

Mary .Anne Hunt TO Mervin B. Tugwell al 47.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Joseph Alfred Miner al 54.00 Lyman McRoy al TO Clean Systems Inc. 40.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Charles F. Stafford al 57.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Robert Edward Vermette al 55.50

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Johnnie E. Mav al 47.(K)

IS31SSSSSSSS,

Great

Reasons

to go fishin at Kroger

SELECT 3 5 OZ. AVG.

Lobster $ Tails 11 Ea

299

SAU-SEA 9 OZ. PKG. (S2.69) L

Shrimp Cocktail f

BUY ONE GET ONE f

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT. MEDIUM

Headless Shrimp,,

I imi

!399 7

ABBOTTS FRESHLY MADE CLAM PICANTE OR

Clam Dip...

Cup

499;

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN HEADLESS

Rock . Shrimp

299

FRESH OCEAN

Perch Fillets..

FROZEN ALASKAN

King

Crab Legs.

$699

FRESH

Cod Fillets.

FROZEN

Dressed Flounder Lb

seafood Shoppe

ADVEtTISfD ITEM POIICV Exn 0* tntM *OvtrtMed item it requIrM to Bt rtMWy *V*I!J0I lor te In exn Kroger Stvqn e cept It tpecmcaiiy noted in tnit ta If ve do run out of an Item we will offer you your cnoice oi a coffloxaoie item wuen avaiixie

raincnect wnicn win entitle you to purcnate tnc advertiteo item at me aovertlieo price witnin io aayt Only one vendor coupon will De xcepted per item

White

Leon Vines al TO Robert L.

al 6.30

Ruth E. Woodward al TO Stephen J. Woodward 55.00 Gary A Herring al TO Barrv L. Hainer al 19.00 Bertha Davis Jenkins TO Clellie R. Smart Jr. al 12.00 Barbara Kozlowski TO Bennett W. LaPrade Jr. 66.50 James A. Nelson Jr.-Comr TO Cornelius Moore 20.00 Frank James Morris TO Hilda W hite Norris -Peaden & Assoc. TO Beverly A. Nesbit 42.00 Sarah I. Shiver TO Jay J. Fairbanks al -Johnie Leigh Bradshaw TO Susan Melinda Cox -William Edward Brown al TO Henry A. Forvendel al 77.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO William H. Clark -

Bill Clark Const. Co, Inc. TO Vida Judy Jarvis 51.00 Robert Lee Edwards Jr. al TO Joann Edwards Mosley -Robert Lee Edwards Jr. al TO Mildred Sue Edwards -Robert Lee Edwards Jr. al TO Mary E. Porter al -Anthony Ray Evans al TO Michael Allan Damone 3.50 Delyle M. Evans-Sub tr TO Deloris Martin 8.00 Ollie Joseph Gupton Jr. al TO Ollie Joseph Gupton Jr. -M & D Develop. Corp. TO Billy H. Webster al 60.00 Procter & Gamble Paper TO Earl C. Wilson al 137.50 Charles I. Ross TO Eugene F. Sweeney al 7.00 Tar River Assoc. TO Mary Johnson 30.00

Alice Allen Taylor al TO Curtis L. Matthews 12.00 Vanrack Inc. TO Major H. Craft al

W.E. Andrews al TO Fred Wadsworth al 8.50 Capital Develop. Co. TO James M. Belcher al 41.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Alvin R. White Jr. al 81.00 Diversified Financial Services TO J.L. Mathis Const. Co. 13.00 H O. Edwards Jr, al TO Milton Dawson Sterken al 91.00 M. Dawson Sterken al TO H. Oscar Edwards al 5.50 M. Chester Stox al TO Vanrack Inc, 9.00

Our reputation stands for duality haircare and up to the minute styling...airat affordable prices. Our clients know. Just ask one.

I WnNTHttCOUrON "1

save *10.00'

compiolo wtti procWon haircut

now only 935.00

(Reg. $45.00)

I I

WHH IMIS COUKM "1

sav^i.50 1

Froelslon Holieul comploto wllh shampoo t blow liyl*

now only 910.00

(Reg. $12.50)

Great Styles Start at..

NO APPOINTMENT EVER NEEDED

iBfOSIT espcci'iiTians

APPOINTMENT

NECESSARY

PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS LocoMont Coat! Io Coast

Hours: 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Carolina East Mall Greenville 756-8694

: gLifi

c 1985 C14C0 Industries Inc

Time out for those

tiny little tea leaves inlhtleylba!

Time out! We'd like to introduce you to Tetley's special blend of tiny little tea leaves. It's what makes Tetley Tea taste so crisp and refreshing and fiavorful.

So whether you try Tetley Tea bogs, our delicious Iced Tea mixes, or new Iced Tea Crystals, you'll always get that famous ^ tiny little tea leaf taste. And now, you'll get 35(f offi

Time out for savings.

i 35OFF

I Any TbtlQi Iba, product.

rldll

In IpHfy Ir\, pa On, 1^14 n,T,c,t, NofthCJin .i Ihr tdf P vdiuf U .ihif. phjs Hr 0f h4f.Hifit pf'Mtii'

.Mf, hivf lif#4riT#t (,mKlofly 'II* tb. puftl'J'rf-ol lhi[irfx1pi.Ci'ni

lU'l HI' Iniuff* in vti-iw on r>uf mvocrs ib Mw k lo co.*,

oui>iins fiom fiHi Wjrft il twfvnlffi] ti filh.f thm

fM'i u it iKfihtbilftJ tdifdof f|i^tnrl.il I. utnnri muU (V

1 11 Only OOP . rupnn uni| purrhdWd

Off {R KPiRfSDfCEMHER 31. 198b1,

Well Stack bur COST CUTTER PRICES against any supermarket in town! Shop and compare...check Winn Dixie, Food Lion, Farm Fresh, A & P...You be the judge. Feel the Difference Krogering makes in your budget.

SVERTISO ITEM POLICY

Eacn Of these advertised items Is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroiger Sav on except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within JO days Oniv one vennnr rnimnn will be accepted per item

Md PURCHASE 5 COUPONS wAI* 20 PURCHASE 10 COUPONS

^ 100 PURCHASE SO COUPONS

(# %.Low PRICES, One Stop Shopping, friendly service... thats TOTAL VALUE!

EXAMPLE:

MO PURCHASE 5 COUPONS *20 PURCHASE 10 COUPONS MOO PURCHASE SO COUPONS

fetweSuowHS!!^^ manufacturers cents off coupons up to 50* for ble their value. Offer good on national manufacturers coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not cepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is me^ tioned or not. When the value of a coupon exceeds 50*. this offer Is limited to $1.00. if double the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the Item, this of-fer Is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any one particular Item, if you, for exampl^ ns for 15* off on Miracle Whip and ase two jars of Miracle whip - only jpons will be doubled, you may use ipon, but Its face value remains at

have two cou Intend to pu one of these the second face value. i

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav on

MANUfAt njBfRS

MM, f f N>

xPOtf

Coupon A

20*

40*

Coupon B

39*

78*

Coupon C

50*

M.OO

Coupon 0

1.00

* \

, i 30. The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

, ^ ^ ^ t

Wedneaday. June 5.1985

Go Krogering and

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUTS

Chops

KROCERINC IS PUTTING OUR DAIRY BEST IN THE DAIRY CASE.

KROGER Vz%

Lowfat Milk

ASSORTED VARIETY PREMIUM

Texas Gold Ice Cream

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED LAUNDRY (25* OFF LABEL)

Tide Detergent

42-49

Box

|69

COST CUTTER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns

CATES

Dill 4 S1 i Pickles ^

Jar

99^

KROGER WHOLE KERNEL, CREAM STYLE OR NO SALT

16.5-17 Oz. Cans

Golden Corn......

3SS1

KROGER CUT, FRENCH STYLE OR NO SALT GREEN BEANS,

Mixed Vegetables | Or Sweet Peas... ^

KROGER REGULAR OR NATURAL

Apple

Sauce......

Oz.

Cans

48-50

Jar

QUARTERS

Land O Lakes Margarine...

Pkg

65^

DIET PEPS'. PEPSI 'FREE OR

Pepsi Cola ..

KROGER

Apple Juice

Jar

COUNTRY OVEN CHEESE BALLS, CHEESE CURLS, TORTILLA CHIPS OR BARBECUE OR

King Size Com Chips.

KROGER "PARTY PACK"

French Onion Dip ..

Bag

Cup

KROGER SOUR CREAM (16 OZ-89*) OR

Cream Cheese..

Pkg

ORIGINAL ORANGE OR TROPICAj

Sun Country Cooler 1

Ltr,

NRB

$109

$129

$369

10-12

ASSORTED VARIETY FROZEN

Minute Maid Orange Juice Can

MORTON FROZEN

Fried 2

Chicken Pkg

$139

$269

REGULAR OR LIGHT ^

Budweiser 6 949

Beer____

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless

Chuck Roa8t

CUT INTO PORK CHOPS

V4 Pork

Loin Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 3-5 LB AVG

Pork

Spare Ribs .. Lb

OLDE VIRGINIE

7-9 LB. AVG. WGT WHOLE

Boneless

Ham a Lb.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon.

3-LBS. OR MORE

Lb.

CAROLINA PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage..

OSCAR MAYER SLICED

All Meat Bologna ...

1-Lb,

Pkg.

12-Oz.

Pkg.

$148

$138

$148

$138

890

$139

CENTER CUT

Rib Pork Chops

Lb,

$178

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF ^

Boneless Bettom ^ Round Roast Lb

168

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF,

Boneless Eye Of Round Roast Lb

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED STORE GROUND OR CHUB PAK

Ground Beef ......

Lb.

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whoie Fryers...

Lb.

limit 3 PKGS

GENUINE

Ground

Chuck ... Lb.

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb Shoulder Roast ....... Lb.

$288

$128

$158

$138

FRESH

Wings . . , OR MORE Lb

39^

KROCERINC IS CUTTINC YOUR

COSTS THROUGHOUT THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT

CANNED MEAT

Armour Treet..

PIECES A STEMS

Green Giant Mushrooms.

COST CunER

Canned Tomatoes..

Can

4 Oz Jars

Oz.

Can

$119

99^

29<^

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav-on, except as speclflcaiiv noted in this ad. if we do run out of an Item we win offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck wnicn win entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item.

KROCERINC IS AN OCEANFUl OF SAVINGS IN THE SEAFOOD SHOPPE.

FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50/60 CT MEDIUM ' ^

Headiess ^ Shrimp Lb

WHOLE

Fresh

Croakers ib

i99

399

ASSORTED VARIETY

Totinos Pizza...

Oz.

Pkg.

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat June 8.198S

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

ALSO AT KROGER.

The Daily Reftoctor, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, June 5,, 1985 31

SAVE UP TO

38.74

WITH

WEEK

LONCI

We will DOUBLE 5 MFGS COUPONS (up to 50* face value) for every $10 purchase you make.

Please see further details in-store.

onw-ccraiE

FREE SALE

CALIFORNIA FIRST OF THE SEASON

...SLICING SIZE

Crisp

Cucumbers

4*1

TEXAS

Sweet

Cantaloupes

FIRST OF THE SEASON

Red

Plums.....

FRESH TENDER

Sweet White Corn.

CALIFORNIA

Boston Lettuce....

TENDER

Snap

Beans.....

FRESH CUT - ASSORTED

Long Stem Roses

DECORATIVE

Creeping Chariie

Hanging

Basket

KROGERING IS WONDERFUL AROMAS IN THE DELI-BAKERY

SANDY MAC

All Meat

Bologna .... lp

99^

COMBO PEPPERONI OR DELUXE DELI-FRESH

8 Individual Pan Pizza ...

3 ..*5

INCLUDES 4 OZ COLE SLAW AND 6 HUSHPUPPIES

21-PC.

Shrimp Basket Ea

RED WAX DAISY CHEDDAR OR

Big Eye

Swiss Cheese Lb

'KROGERING IS THE CONVENIENCE OF ONE-STOPSHOPPING

BUTTERBALL

Turkey $ Breast. u>

SMOKED THriMy Braast

KROGERING IS HEALTHY SAVINGS ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

YORK PEPPERMINT. MOUNDS OR ALMOND JOY

Peter Paul Candy......

HARtZ DOG CAT, OR PUPPY

Flea & Tick Collars.....

10W40

Citgo

Motor Oil....

MODEL 717HH

Fold-A-Matic .

Qrill........

' 4

EMBASSY t

12 Inch Oscillating Fan

4 . *1

Jug

Only

$188

WITH S2.00 REBATE

$399

$688

35' OFF LABEL

Aqua Fresh Toothpaste.

GETS THE RED OUT ,

Murine Or

Murine. Plus .

[11

CONDITIONER OR ' '

Dimension Shampoo ..,

ANTI-PEHSPIRANT

Ban

Roll-on ....,

8.2

02.

Tube

'/2

O2.

Btl

$149 $139 $239

$159

$1999

Only I W T

KROGERING IS JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED IN THE KROGER PHARMACY

We Accept All Competitors ^armacy Coupons

SAVE EVERYDAY IN THE KROOER PHARMACY.

Oufi Hik CNCMic 9 Km^ ystt HiaSu^"

.......-..... V

\ SAVE / BUY ONE LB KWICK KRISP OR SERVE & SAVE ^

69^^' Sliced Bacon

$19

Get One Dozen Kroger Large Eggs

FREEll

\ QAX/C V 24 OZ LOAF PREMIUM ^ ^ ACC ^ VILLAGE BAKERY

TT YWhite Bread

Buy One>Qet One

FREE! 1

i V SAVE Z 1 LB PKG KROGER

1 All Meat Wieners

r Buy One-Get One

FREE! 1

^ SAVE z 12 ct. box ^

>$igg^> FREEZER PLEEZER

Ice Milk Bars

Buy One-Get One

[FREE!]

' f SAVE Z ^ SAU SEA 9 OZ PKG

Shrimp Cocktail

Buy One-Get One

1 FREE! 1

^ SAVE Z 16-OZ, PKG, SKINNER

Shell Macaroni

Buy One-Get One

FREE! 1

' QAUP / OZ PKG CAMECO IMPORTED

V 79c > Sliced Ham

$389

Get One 12-Ol Ruths Potato Salad

FREE!J

' ^ SAVE Z 8 OZ CUP ONION PATCH

Chip Dip

Buy One-Get One

i FREE! ]

^ SAVE ^ 24 OZ BOX SUNSWEET

Breakfast Prunes

Buy One-Get One

L FREE!]

S/WE ^ 8 OZ CUP KROGER

1 V Sour Cream

Buy One-Get One

1 FREE! 1

SAVE z french ONION, nacho, jalapeno,

^$^19 ONION OR BACON ONION

V Deli Chip Dips

BuyOneLbi-GetOneLb.

I FREE! J

. \ V

^ ca\/f ^ A

> , 28-OZ. BTL, VINTAGE

Vr Seltzer Water

Buy One-Get One

LFREE! J

^ SAVE Z BUY A 12-PC OR MORE BKT WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

"Vr 12- $yo9

Get One Pint Potato Salad

FREE!

Future Floor Wax

Buy One-Get One

IFREE!J

SAVEZ 100 WATT TWIN PACK ^ , - COST CUTTER

Light Bulbs Buy One-Get One

FREE!J

a. . 4 0

i 02 PKG

;?JbIoo Bowl Cleaner

Buy One-Get One

FREE! 1

^ SAVE z G 50 /150 OR 30 /100

J-WayUgMBuH

Buy One-Get One

FEE/J

K ^ A

. .'.V ^ \ ,

SAVF Z alkaline 9 VOLT OR ^$259' ' "C" OR 'D 'SIZE

V : Energizer Batteries

Buy One-Get One

FREE! J

. AUP 7 STRIKE 12 OZ SPRAY OR ^ S/199^ 26 0Z READY-TO-USE

> v/ Flea Ender

Buy One-Get One

I FREE!

SAVE ^ 25 LB. BAG PET PRIDE

Dog Food

Buy One-Get One

[FREE!]

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, June 5, T985

With The

Armed Services

Marine Lance CpI. J(rfm F. Carson, whose wife Patricia is the daughter of Willis and Dorthy Williams of Route 2, Grifton, recently reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeune.

Army Chief Warrant Officer 3 Vance L. Sullivan was promoted to CWO 4 recently at a ceremony at the 3398th U.S. Army Reception Station, Greenvill. Sullivan serves the unit as food service technician and assistnat supply officef. A native of Selma, he holds an associate degrw in agricultural science from Pitt Community College. He now lives in Ayden and is employed by the federal government as a foreman with the Area Maintenance Support Activity, Greenville.

Air Force 2nd Lt. Steven W. Curley, son of Mac W. Curley of Winslow, Wash., and Joanne M. Loughmuller of Route 2, Winterville, has been awarded silver win^ following graduation from navigator training at Mather Air Force Base, Calif.

Army SSgt. Guillermo Hernandez, son of Teodoro G. and Nicolasa L. Hernandez of San Juan, Texas, has been decorated with the fourth award of the Army Commendation Medal at Fort Bliss, Texas. He is an administrative specialist with the 1st Battalion, 43rd Air Defense Artillery. His wife, Becky, is the daughter of Wilson C. and Maxine Rhodes of 1118 S. Overlook Drive, Greenville.

Air Force Master Sgt. James L. Wagner, son of Lena D. Wagner of Route 13 and brother of Dorothy W. Anderson of Route 3, both of Greenville, has re-enlisted in the U.S. Air ' Force in England after 16 years of service. Wagner, a stock control supervisor with the 81st Supply Squadron, received an associate degree in 1968 from Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville.

Air Force Senior Airman Clay W. Gardner, son of Cravan A. and Jackie M. Gardner of Foute 5, Williamston, has arrived for duty in Japan. Gardner, an aircraft armament specialist with the 313th Air Division, is a 1981 Bear Grass High School graduate.

Army National Guard Private Gary L. Taylor, son of Hilda G. Taylor of 606 Jordan Ave., Snow Hill, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is a 1984 Greene Central High School graduate.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Deidre L. Law, whose husband, William, is the son of Donald J. and Dorothy R. Wrought of 405 S. Pitt St., Farmville, recently graduated with honors from the Basic Electronics Technician School conducted at the Service School Command, Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

Navy Sonar Technician David C. Schlienz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Schlienz of Greenville, has been promoted to P03c. He is serving aboard the frigate USS Truett, which recently completed a prolonged tour :of duty in the Mediterranean Sea and is now based in Norfolk, Va.

Marine SSgt. Kenneth R. Williams,

Referendum

PARIS (AP) - The National Assembly approved a bill on Tuesday which would divide the French Pacific territory of New Caledonia into four autonomous regions and schedule a referendum on in-derendence by the end of 1987.

The conservative and centrist opposition, as well as the Communists, voted against the Socialist-sponsored measure. The Territorial Assembly in New Caledonia, controlled by conservatives, also has opposed the bill.

Twenty-three people have died in New Caledonia since November in sporadic violence pitting the independence-seeking Kanak Socialist National Liberation Front, which

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Williams of Route 1, Farmville, has completed the Motor Transport Staff Noncommissioned Officers Course, Camp Lejeune. Williams is a 1973 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Army First Sgt. Ronald L. Hamby has been promoted to Sergeant Major and selected for the Command Sergeant Major position at the 3398th U.S. Army Reception Station, Greenville. A Greenville resident, Hamby attended Pitt Community College and is employed by the federal government at the Area Maintenance Support Activity, Greenville. He is a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Army Spec. 4 A1 J. Harris, son of Doris M. Harris of Route 1, Ayden, has completed an Army motor transport operator course at Fort Dix,N.J.

Airman 1st Class Kenneth R. Little, son of Glinda M. and Jimmy Little of Route 5, Greenville, has graduated for the U.S. Air Force security police specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Little, a 1983 North Pitt High School graduate, is scheduled to serve with the 3287th Technical Training Squadron at Camp Bullis, Texas.

Airman Timothy R. Dail, son of Jimmy R. and Judy R. Dail of 2604 Cherokee Drive, Greenville, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, 111., after completing Air Force basic traimng. Dail is a 1983 J.H. Rose High School graduate.

Airman Timothy R. Dail

Army Sgt. Douglas W. Moore, son of Maiy L. and John Mayo^pf 411 W. Village Drive, Greenville, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. Moore, a 1976 J.H. Rose High School graduate, is a small arms supervisor with the 1st Armored Division.

Army Spec 4 Martha E. Jones, daughter of Taitn W. Jones and stepdaughter of Annie T. Jones of 303 E. Hines St., Snow Hill, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Polk, La. Jones, a 1981 East Carolina University graduate, is a food service specialist with the 5th Infantry Division.

claims to represent most of the native Melanesian population, and the European, Asian and Polynesian residents, who generally oppose independence.

The native Melanesians are in the minority on the islands northeast of Australia,

The bill now goes to the Senate.

Greenvilles Fire Prevention Bureau offers many services to the citizens of Greenville, including fire safety inspections, and fire educational programs to clubs, schools, industry and business meetings. Por more information call 752-4137,

LOTUS

1-2-3

Pitt Community Coliege

From one software package, learn to use the decision-making tools of managers. Ilecffronic Piling for Information Management fpraudtlieet for Analysis and Forecasting Business Oraphict BUS 140 Lotus TTh $12.75|

TTh 7-9 p.m. $12.75 SIMMIR QUARTER REGISTRATION . JUNE 4-7, 1985 all a PCC Counselor for class information.

756-3130 EXT. 245

An Equal Op^unlty/Affirqiativa Action Institution

V.5, i

0 "o

Y Mrm THB

jmao mumraad^ 79*

IJ8MtO THIGHS... .1... .69*

GOLDEN FHAIHIE IV

WHOLE BC^NP.ESS

USBA CHOICE

mm9i

$TMm

PICNICS.

OBPWTltr HAMS..1

LB.

Srilii^

..........

SEAFOOD SPECIALS

ALASKAN SNOW ^

CRAB LEGS..

LARGE 3f.-42 CT

SHRIMP..........,.3**

SEA LEGS ^

ISDPKRME........U.3**

DELI SPECIALS

EKRICH IMPORTED

DANISH HAM LB

238

WILSONS

HONEY

HAM . a LB.

DORMANS

IMPORTED SWISS O

CHEESE. lbJ*

DELSACO SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW....LB.

BAKERY SPECIALS

ITALIAN

LOAF

SAN FRANCISCO SOUR DOUGH

BREAD LOAF'

SUB

ROLLS a FOR'

CHEESE SHOPPE

DANISH BLUE ^fcE^

CHEESE. LB J CIMCKIHS EACH77

MAUUIIIN HUUSE

CHEESE WATERMELON

FETA ... lb3 pickle.

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE, MT. DEW

REGULAR & CAF FEINE FREE

2 LITER BOTTLE

5 LB BAG

viiiDAm.HiiRai,

SUGAR

REG 1 .W

LIMIT I WITH in KI IIASK OF $7^1011 MOHF LIMIT 1 COIT'ON IFK ( T.STOMKK