[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

mmrn.

INSIDE TODAY

CRASH CAUSEThe Army says a missing bolt caused a helicopter to crash in March at Fort Bragg, killing 12 soldiers. The story is on page 7.

INSIDE TODAY

MUSIC AWARDSThe Statlers won six Music City News awards Monday and an emotional Barbara Mandrell returned to performing. See page 12.

TODAY'S SPORTS

RECORD BREAKER A

New Jerseys Herschel Walked broke the pro football single season rushing record last night against Jacksonville. See Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 139

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11. 1985

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSMinority Membership Still In Question

By STUARTSAVAGE And MARY C.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writers

Although the Consolidated Board of Education has officially selected three minority members to add to its roster, negotiations are continuing on these nominees between attorneys for the board and a local minority group that questions the boards choices, a group spokeman said today.

Ernest Brown, a spokesman fo the group, said today that attorneys for the Consolidated Board and the Concerned Citizens for Justice, are meeting today to discuss the names. The group disagrees with the boards three minority nominees, and wants its own slate of nominees accepted.

Brown said the group has sent telegrams to members of the countys delegation in the General Assembly asking them not to consider any names we werent in

agreement on, and said attorneys representing the Concerned Citizens are still meeting with the school board.

Representative Ed Warren, in a teleprone interview this morning, confirmed that he and other members of the legislative delegation have received telegrams from the Concerned Citizens for Justice. He said the telegrams recommend Donovan Phillips, Alfreida Parker, two of the Consolidated Board's nominees, and Walter Morehead, an employee of Procter & Gamble for the past 21 years and one of the six hnalists considered by the consolidated board, as the* three new minority members. The board selected David Shackleford as the third nominee, but members of the Concerned Citizens for Justice were quoted earlier as saying does not represent our interests.

Warren, saying he has received

no official lists, no resolutions from the consolidated board, said Im not going to support anythii^ until they get things worked out in Pitt County with the people involved. It will behoove the people involved to get things ironed out at the local level to have any success, in having the local legislation needed to add the three minority members to the cwi-solidated board a(poved by the General Assembly.

Were going to do what we think is right, Warren said, but emphasized we have to have agreement at

home.

Concerned Citizens for Justice - a group seeking more minority representation on the consolidated board - led to all^ations of illegal operation by the county board.

The Justice Department said the Pitt board violated the Voting Rights Act of 1965 when it made changes in board membership in the 1960s and 1970s without first receiving preclearance. However, the Justice Department agreed to overlook the alleged illegalities if additional minority members were added to the consolidated board.

Phillips, Parker and Shackleford were selected at a meeting of the consolidated board on June 3. Their names were to be submitted to the General Assembly for inclusion as members of the consolidated board.

The General Assembly created the consolidated board (including the eight members of the county board of education and four from the city board) earlier this year to oversee the consolidation of the two school systems. But information provided to the U.S. Justice Department by the

So after a month of negotiations between attorneys for the county school board, the Concerned Citizens for Justice and the Justice Department, the two school boards and the consolidated board of education agreed to add three minority members.

Three minority members

But the Rev. Arlee Griffin, who identified himself as a spokesman for the Concerned Citizens group, told consolidated board members, under no circumstances can we approve of that candidate, and following the meeting, Shackleford notified school official that he would not serve. However, Shackleford later agreed to serve, saying I felt that I could be of help to the community.

can live with and get on with the merger.

But Brown suggested we feel there has not been total honesty fnmi the board (of education), and said there have been surprises sprung mi us by the school board ...different rules, the rules keep changing on us. Asked whether or not the Concerned Citizems group is planning legal action. Brown said If w cant work things out then that might be an alternative. We are currently negotiating. If the negotiatimis fail, that is a possibility. Other

tir dd^-epresentative

Ernest Brown, also a spokesman for the Concerned Citizens group said this morning that We are still trying to work with the school board... particularly the county, in an effort to resolve the problem. Our aim is still to work out an agreement everyone

members of the le tion, including Walter Jones Jr. and'Smiaton Boh Martin and Tom Taft, could not be reached for comment. County schod Superintendent Eddie West, who will' serve as superintendent (rf the consolidated school system, was alsa unavailable for comment this morn

ing.

County Budget Draft

Proposes Same Rate

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray told members of the board of commissioners Monday that the 1985-1986 budget he will recommend is a balanced budget without an increase in the tax rate.

In a preliminary draft of his annual budget message, which the board reviewed, Gray told commissimiers that the various departments and. agencies funded by the county for

the most part presented reasonable requests which i

provide for ecmiomies and efficient operation of. ... the county. He said his recommendations, which commissioners are scheduled to begin reviewing at a

workshop meeting Wednesday, can be funded by maintaining the same tax rate of 64 cents (per $100 valuation) as last year.

Gray said the tax rate can be held at 64 cents because growth in the value of property in the county which has been estimated at about 5.9 percent over the past year and small increases in revenue from sales and intangible taxes and other revenue.

The draft of Grays budget message said his recommendations do not include any salary increases based on your instructions not to initially include salary increase. But he suggested; I hope you will consider a 5 percent salary increase for

county employees, which he said would cost about $250,163 in county funds, not including school perswi-

nel.

The budget message also said Gray recommended fliat we bu^et ... $140,000 for future tax mapping and $30,000 to complete appropriatitms to purchase a bookmobile for She^ard Mmemorial Library (expected to cost $60.000, half of which has already been appropriated), and money for schools which, although creating no new prisms, would maintain capital outlay and capital reserve appropriations at the same level funded in the current fiscal

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or Issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. .V.f,. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but h e deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Sames must be given, but only iitials will bepublisbed.

year.

Other items Gray suggested for consideration, but which he said were not included in his recommended budget, were the employment of a professional to study the needs of the jail and court facilities at the courthouse and the establishment of a reserve for courthouse expansion.

Gray's draft message also said The Bell Arthur Fire District has submitted their budget to me ... requesting $19,500 in district tax funds for 1985-86 and a tax rate of 3.75 cents per $100 valuation. The district has a (Please turn to page 8)

WILLIE BELL APPEAL Officers of the Bell Interfaith Medical Fund invite Hotline readers to contribute to their effort to send former Greenv ille resident Willie Bell to New York for surgery.

Bell, 31, had brain damage at birth that made him cerebral palsied. An academically gifted graduate of East Carolina University now enrolled in a computer program at Beaufort Community College, he has applied for hundreds of jobs and been turned down apparently because of his muscular spasticity. Friends have formed this fund to support his own efforts to make himself capable of holding a job and supporting himself and his wife and two children. The operation being considered for him at either Westchester County Medical Center in Valhalla, N.Y., or at St. Barnabas Hospital in New York City holds promise of reducing the spasticity and freeing him to hold objects, write and carry out other activities that will increase his ability to work.

Any individual or organization wishing to assist with this project is invited to send donations to the Bell Interfaith Medical Fund, 206 E. lOth St., Washington, 27H89, Tom Umphiett, president.

NOISE ORDINANCE ENFORCER ... Officer J.W. Corbett of the Greenville Police displays a decibel meter used to measure noise. Tlie meters have been used to en

force the noise ordinance, which went into effect in July 1983. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Noise Ordinance Has Given Police

Workable Enforcement Guidelines

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight. 30 percent chance of rain. Low mid TOs.

Wednesday partly cloudy, 50 percent rain chance. Highs lower 90s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy with chance of thunderstorms along coast Thursday. Highs upper 80s. Fair Friday, partly cloudy Saturday. Highs in 80s.

Insid Today

Page6Local news Page 7-State news

Page 8-Obituaries Page 9-Sports Page 16Oossword

By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Reflector Staff Writer

A 1983 ordinance and a noise-measuring device have kept chur-chbells ringing in Greenville while eliminating some sounds that make residents ears ring, city officials say.

A noise ordinance passed in Greenville in July 1983 has made it easier for police officers to control loud parties, according to Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes.

The ordinance makes it ill^al for sound levels to exceed 70 decibels in normal situations, or 85 decibels by permit. Churchbells. which normally exceed this level, are an exception. Decibel meters are used to determine the decibel level and Hdmes said this has been a great help to police officers.

Before, an officer would go out, and his only resource would be to get a complainant to come in and sign a comjrfaint. he said. Now, officers can measure the decibel level, and if it is above the maximum, issue a warning or citatimi. Its much more cut-and-dried now, Holmes said.

Police officers are required to par-> ticipate in an eight-hour training session to learn meter operation and the significance of the measurements. Meter usage has worked well. Holmes said.

Although the police department receives complaints about noisy parties every weekend, Holmes said the

meters have to be used only once or twice a month. When officers discover an ordinance violation, they issue a warning, and usually the problem is eliminated. Holmes said. People are usually cooperative and try to operate within the permit. When the police are called in on a noisy situation, officers measure the decibel limit, then warn the resident. If the noise is not eliminated, a citation is issued. Holmes estimates that about six citations have been issued since the ordinance went into effect. Most of these, he said, involved E^t Carolina University fraternities. The majority of noise problems are

student-related. Holmes said, and complaints lessen when ECU is not in session.

Some activities are excepted from the ordinance, including church bells, emergency vehicles and construction. Holmes said there have been some problems with people calling in to complain about noise and then discovering the noise is caused by something in an excepted category. Someone will often call about these things and then find out its acceptable behavior, Holmes said.

When officers are called in to measure noise. Holmes said, the

sounds are often discovered to be below the 70 or 85 decibel level. Weve had some problems with sound that appears to be very loud to leople across the street but is actual-y within acceptable levels, Holmes said. Eighty-five decibels can sound very loud if you are across the street from it. He added that many blems are caused by peale leaving

parties and talking loudly, a source of noise which is difficult to measure.'

Youre always going to have noise iroblems in a university communityj )ut were in as good stead as you can be, Holmes said.

Hijacked Airliner Lands

By The Associated Press A Jordanian airliner hijacked in Beirut today with at least 57 passengers aboard, including two Americans. landed in Sicily after being refused permission to land in Tunis,

an airline spokesman said.

Toukan, vice ixresident of

Mounib

the Royal Jmxianian Alia Airline, said in Amman that the Boeing 727 landed at Palermo airport. The Italian news agency ANSA said the plane had landed to refuel.

There were initially believed to be

four armed hijackers aboard. But an Israeli radio monitor, Mickey Gur-dus, said he heard the captain report there were six hijackers. According to Gurdus, the captain of the flight said the hijackers demanded the plane be refueled.

Toukan said the Tunisian government had dosed all airports in the country to prevent the plane from landing in Tunis.

The hijackers seized the jet as it was preparing to take off from Beirut, Lebanon on a scheduled flight

to Amman.

The hijackers ordered the pilot to fly to Lamaca in southern Cyprus for refuelling before taking off for Tunis in northern Africa.

There were conflicting reports about the number of people aboard, but Toukan said there were 65 passengers and nine crew. George Ha-jianastasiou, director general of the Cypriot Ministry of Communicatki, told reporters earlier in Larnaca Uiai there were 57 passengers and 17 crew (Please turn to page 8)

Conference Would Leave Out Soviet Union

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Shimon Peres has proposed a five-point plan for a Middle East peace conference that would include U.S. participation and exclude the Soviet Union from a direct role.

There was little immediate reaction to the proposal from Arab cwin-tries, but initial Arab press comment was negative.

The plan was presented as an alternative to the approach outlined in Washington earlier this month by Jordan's King Hussein, who has agreed with the Palestine Liberatiwi Organization on a joint negotiating position.

Jordan has called for a conference

to include the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council and the PLO. The permanent members are the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and China.

In his speech to Parliament wi Monday, Peres rented Jordans idea of an international ccmference and PLO participaticm.

But he countered with aprqxisal to enlist the support w the five vers for direct talks between srael and a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation.

Peres said under his plan the Umt-ed States would be the only outside power to attend a peace ccmference. He also said he would seek early consultations between Israel and a joint

powc

Israf

Jordanian-Palestinian delegation to determine an agenda for the conference, which he proposed should be convent within tlu^ months.

Its possible that there is a change of atmosphere in the Middle East, PerS said. It is possible that an poriunity has arisen that must not be missed. We do not want to belittle such a possilality m slam the do(r on suchanqi^XNTtunity.

Peres said, Despite all the obstacles and difficulties on the road, Israel believes that it is possible to arrive at direct negotiations, that those negotiations are likely to bear fruit, and that Israel is ready to contribute as much as possible to advance them

Peres remarks, in Hebrew, were translated into English by the government press office. i

While asking the United States to (xxatinue consulting the parties to the conflict, Peres objected to Jordans call for preliminai7 U.S. talks with a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation to prepare for n^otiations with Israel.

Hussein must understand that he has to sit with Israel, and not try to place Israel in some darkened waiting room until everything is cwicluded, Peres said.

Peres criticized the proposed sale of U.S. jet fighters ana mobile antiaircraft missiles to Jordan, which he said Hussein was demandii^ as a down payment for his wilMngness to j(Mn the peace process.

He accused Jordan of refusing to declare a p<dicy of non-belligerency with Israel, which he said the United Stat^ had sought from Hussein during his trip to Washington two weeks ago.

In Amman, Jordan, PLO spokesman Nabil Amer said, I think there are no new points in the speech. Amer said Peres proposals are against all the points of the agreement between us and them (the PLO and Jordan).

Jordanian officials, contacted by telephone, said they had no im-nMsmate response to Peres statement. State-run newspapers in Egypt, one (rf the leading Arab countries in the current peace initiative.

NEW FACULTY MANUALS -East Carotina Universitys 1985 version of its faculty manual has just been printed and is now being collated by workers at the ECU Print Shop. The 399-page book contains the bylaws of the University of North Carolina system and will be distributed to faculty members at ECU and the ECU Medical School. The tables have well over a halfmillion sheets of paper stacked on them. One trip around the tables, picking up one sheet off each stack, will yield one copy of the manual. Before the books are completely assembled, employees will have walked 193 miles around the stacks of printed pages. An equally impressive task will be boxing and delivering the 4,499 volumes. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

refrained from comment.

The government-influenced news-, paper al-Ittihad published in Abu ^bi, capital of the United Arab Emirates, charged that Peres was seeking to avoid unanimity on the idea of an internatiimal conference. Qatars al-Raya newswper said the plan indicated that Israel re* jects all Arab proposals for a just solution to the Palestinian question" by ruling out a role for the PLO.

It was the first time Israel offered its own set of proposals since Presi* dent Hosni Mubarak of ^t set leace moves in motion last February >y calling for direct talks.

Peres five points were:

-Continued U.S. talks with Israel, Jordan, Egypt and Palestinians who are not PLO members.

-Creating Israeli and Jtirda-nian-Palestinian teams to set an agenda for a peace conference, "with the participation of the United States.

-Enlisting the suppt of permanent Security Council members for direct talks, without their precommitting themselves to support the stand of one of the sides.

-Appointing authentic Palestinian representatives from the occupied West Bank of Jordan and Um Gaza Strip, areas Israel captured in: the 1967 Arab-Israeli War. Peres said the Palestinians would represent; the stands of the inhabitants (of the territories) and will be acceptable to: the sides.

Convening an opening con-; ference within three months, at a; place to be agreed on in the United ; States, Europe or the Middle East.

Juwutry Repair Watch Repair All Work Done On PromlMS

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. Sth Si. , - ,

752-7055

Enrttnfl (Alto Insid* Ring*)-Witchaf Elaclronlcally Tlnwd Battwlas For All Watchos Ovar 30 Yaara Exparlanca

Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-12:30

Town Board Amends CD Project

WINTERVILLE - Seven houses will be added to the 1982 Community Development Block Grant to utilize money left over from the project, the Winterville Board of Aldermen has voted.

The project was amended Monday at the Wrds monthly meeting. Additional houses in the project include five houses on West Boyd Street, one house on North Mills Street, and a demolition on Boyd Street.

In other business;

Seth Cayton was a^iroved as fire chief for 1985-86. Other officers include, assistant chiefs Tony Smart and Charles Beddard, and secre-tary-treasurer Gordon Prescott.

A motion on a j^blic hearing to on a proposed amendment on subdivision regulations was tabled by the board untU further information could be obtained. Regulations affected included plat requirements and review procedures of water supply and

sewage disposal. Also included was a secti(m on approval of design and installation of streets, utilities and improvements.

A public hearing on a rezoning request was set for 7 p.m. June 27. The hearing will cover a request to rezone a portion of the Paul Braxton farm from agricultural-residential to industrial to allow sheet metal fabrication in the area.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles

reported tax releases for 1960-84 had amounted to $252.56.

The board also ap|t)ved a tiling a ditch on tlt Morris dirmon property at the tofwns expense. The ditch is used for town drainage and Nobles noted it was not used as a property line.

Approval was given for a five-year lease of a one and one-half acre tract of land to Pitt County for use as a solid waste container site.

Hearing Set By Ayden Commissioners

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN The Board of Commissioners set a public hearing for July 8 on a zoning ordinance amendment that would regulate yard sales in the town.

The amendment, recommended by the Ayden Planning Board, would require yard or garage sales to be conducted in residential districts only by one to two families for no more than two days. A yard sale could continue for no more than two days, according to the proposed amendment, and sponsors could sell personal wares not more than two times per year.

Currently, no definition of yard sale is included in Aydens zoning ordinance, and according to town of-

The City Managers Office is located on the east wing of the Municipal Building on the second floor.

ficials, many citizens have complained about continuing yard sales in residential neighboriioods that increase traffic and congestion and often spill into neighbors yards.

The amendment, according to Town Clerk Ralph Ford, is aimed at the speculator who goes from sale to sale in residential areas and re-sells the wares he purchases for profit. Under the amendment, this type of activity is viewed as a business, and is not permitted in residential areas.

Town officials said they have received public comment already on the proposal and that they expect opposition to ie amendmemt. The )ublic hearing is set for 7:30 p.m. July 8.

In other business:

Town Manager Don Russell reported that a letter is being sent from the town to the owner of Village Trailer Park asking that the substandard electrical services for trailers be upgraded within 30 days.

Heres A FANtastic Idea For Fathers Day!

A PADDLE FAN from

Eastern North Carolinas Headquarters For Paddle Fans

BEST SELECTION

SELIXT

FROM

EACH

BEST AVAILABILITY BEST QUALITY

NOW PVER

750

FANS IN STOCK

FREE ONE YEAR IN-HOME WARRANTY ON PANASONIC FANS

ON PANASONIC FANS'

' I ven 4qain*t WolMei(t ' *' nwtnrl

Pius...

Quality RitommendatlonaA Number OI Building And Electrical Coalraclor* Have Voluntarily Told Ua. "We've Hung Them All And Youra Arc The Quleteat And Smootheal We Have Hung."

Better Sales AaaiatanccWe' SPECIALIZE In Paddle Fana

Noif/i ('.IIIiliii.i's /I III I.uUllo /'.Ills"

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

32 ik South Memorial Drive Phone 756-3633 ; Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 To 5,Sat. 9 To 12

According to Russell and the towns electrical inspectw, the services are in violatimi of the National Electrical Code because poles supporting them are too short and allow electrical wires to dangle near or on the roof of many trailers. The letter, which will go to the owner of the park and the residents of the trailers involved, requests that the servics be brought up to code within 30 days or electrical service frwn the town will be discontinued.

, Commissioners accepted an audit proposal submitted from Lloyd Moody, CPA, for $6,468 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1985, and for $5,468 for the fiscal year ending June 30,1986. The board also apinroved a $1,167 proposal from Lloyd Moody for a compliance audit on revenue shar

ing funds for 1985.

The board voted to allow Enstar Cable TV to place pole attachments on 50 of the towns electrical poles in the Pine View Trailer Park area at a rent fee of $5 per pole.

Robert Smith was appointed to the towns planning board to fill the unexpired term of Billy Bonar. The term expires in August, 1968.

Board members agreed to give James Michener, executive director of the Lumberton Housing, authority to vote as the towns representative at the National Association of Housing Authorities meeting. Michener is eligible to vote on national officers only.

A budget workshop was set for 7:30 p.m. June 19 at the Ayden Town Hall.

SALE EXTENDED 2 WEEKS

EYEGLASS FRAME SALE

'to

60%

OFF

All

Frames In Stock

(with purchase of RX Lenses)

30%

.ht.Ji'.OJtTfSESCRIPTION

Oil SUNGLASSES. B&L RayOan included

Sale Ends Friday June 14 (No Other Discounts Valid)

piicians

CAUU8 FOR AN EVI EXAMINATION

WITH THE DOCTOR

315 PtrkyMiw Coffl'mon*

Across From Doctors Psrfc _ **on.-Frl. 9 AM til 5:30 PM

Phon# 752-1446 Boochor KirkloyOlsponsIng Optlclsn

' Otiwr Locstlons In Kinston, Qoldstwro A Wilson

HEAR Dr. Phil Shuler Evangelist

June 9-14,1985

Sunday, June 9: 11 A.M. and 6 P.M. Monday-Friday, June 10-14: 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Mrs. Marie Shuler, Musical Accompanist

Community Baptist Church

111 N.E. College St., Ayden, N.C.

c Independent - Fundamental

Ssii.

ihl

Stan Wingard, Pastor WELCOME

: (PHMMCIiiy;

: TRIMLINE STYLES : : TO FIT :

: ANYWHERE :

J . \ Two Piece Corded!

^^T-131 Telephones

trimline style

belirlnger on/off #

mute ^

tone/pulee switchable dialing * mechanical ball ringer e

last number radial

*19.95

Two Piece Corded

* AT-132 Telephone

e trimline style . ballrlngar on/off

* slaat number redial W smuts /

tonefpulse ewltchable dialing

* slO memory programmabia

0 mechanical ball ringer

1 *26.95 ^

* ^ 3

iPAIRS

Open Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-12:30 v

Couple Marries In * Double Ring Vows Take

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 11,1985 3

Ceremony In Hawaii

Margaret Addie Kepley and Billy Britton Laughinghouse Jr. were married Monday in a double ring ceremony at Cocoa Palms Chapel in Hawaii.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Keith Kepley of

MRS, LAUGHINGHOUSE

Chapel Hill, and the bridegroom is the son of Jane Kanoy Laughinghouse and Billy Britton Laughin^ouse, both of Greenville.

The bride wore an ivory tea length gown with embroidered schiffli lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a natural waistline, and the sheer three- quarter length sleeves had embroidered netting. Three tiers of embroidered lace formed the skirt. The bricte wore a floral wreath headpiece with flowing satin ribbons.

The couple was honored with a dinner, ana the bride was given several showers.

TTie bride graduated from East Carolina University. The bridegroimi attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Her Wild Goose Tale Became Bedtime Favorite

DEAR ABBY: Whenever you mention that poem, I Had a Mother Who Read to Me, I have to laugh because my mother never read to me. I used to beg her to read to me, but she couldnt be bothered with that tedious business. Instead, shed tell me bedtime stories that were more or less true.

The one I liked the best was the one about how she and her cousin Alice tried to make whiskey.

They filled a large crock with water, wheat, oats, grains, raisins and raw potato peelings, and any other garbage they could find. After 'a couple of weeks, the mixture in the crock smelled so bad, my grandmother insisted they get rid of it, so Mom and Alice carried the crock down by the river and dumped it on the bank. Naturally Grandmas geese followed them and gobbled it all up. Pretty soon, Grandma looked out the window and saw all her geese lying about in the yard. She thought they were dead, so she got the girls to pluck all the down from the geese and told them that as soon as their grandfather got home from the lumber mill, hed have to bury those dead geese. (The geese were not dead; they were drunk!)

The next morning the geese were running around the yard stark naked, so Grandma crocheted little jackets for them to wear, and that was the last time my mother and her cousin Alice ever tried to make whiskey.

JOE EASTMAN, COLORADO SPRINGS

Bridge Winners Are Announced

DEAR JOE: Thanks for a dandy day brightener.

Program Given On Family Violence

The Greenville Junior Womens Club held its meeting recently. Guest speakers were Mary Louis and Cynthia Perry from the Pitt County Family Violence Program.

They defined family viol;ence and what is being done to help victims.

Meeting hostesses included Lydia

Hayes, Jackie Carson, Cindy Carter [idJ

and Jilayne Johnston.

New board members and officers have been elected for 1985-86. They are; Lydia Hayes, president; Jackie Carson, first vice president; Cindy Carter, second vice president; Jilayne Johnston, secretary; Mary Charles Johnston, treasurer; and Bonnie Evans and Jan Tysinger, coeditors. Department heads are: Linda Barnes, home life; Cathy Crawford, education; Shelley

Mrs. J.M. Horton and Ray Neeland were first place winners with .604 in the North-South duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank Saturday afternoon. Others placing were: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; and Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, third.

East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman with .574. Others placing were: Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, second; and Mrs. Harold Fwhes and Emma B. Warren, third.

In games played Wednesday, morning winners were Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome wii .622. Others placing were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; and Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third; Mrs. Warren

Maxon and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, ...... fifth >

Basnight, public affairs; and Sylvia ndKi

Conger and Kathy Kazier, arts.

The statewide and local project for 1985-86 is child abuse awareness.

The group will be contributing $75 to Camp Rainbow.

BPW Club To Meet Thursday Night

fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. St6uart Page and Mrs. sidmv skinner with Alice Wivell and Mrs. Georae Martin with Wibyl Basart and George Martin.

Afternoon winners were Chris Langley and Ed Yauck with .627. Others placing were: Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.M Bynum, fifth; Ida Rowe and George Martin, sixth; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, seventh; Mrs. Reid Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, eighth.

Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon, and on Saturday.

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will hold its

Adoption Announced

meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall. The program

will be Focus on Stress Management, and new officers will preside. Dinner will be at 6:45 p.m. Fw mwe inf(Nrmation, call 758-6487 or 756-8132.

Lehman

Mr. and Mrs. William Ldiman announce the adoption of a son, Christopher William. Mrs. Lehman is the former Mary Ronan of Troy, Mich. . %

Place In Edward Church

The wedding ceremony of Rhonda Carolyn Walker and Carl E. Elks took place June 2 at 3 p.m. in Edward Christian Church in Edward. The Rev. Ray Webb performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie C. Walker of Edward

and Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Elks of Grimesland.

Roy Lewis was organist and soloist with Lisa Franklin.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of knit chiff(m over taffeta styl^ with a Victorian neckline accented with alencon lace and seed pearls. The long full sleeves ended in a wide cuff enhanced with schiffli lace and seed pearls. The flowing skirt ended in a ruffle of schiffli lace enhanced with alencon lace which extended into a chapel

length train. She wore a fingertip ichea to a

CONFIDENTIAL TO INTELLECTUAL IN WOODBURY, N.J.: The true intellectual learns because he wants to knownot because he wants others to know that he knows.

length veil of illusion attac halo of silk flowers and p^rls. She carried a bouquet d white roses, purple lilies ana babys breath.

Diana Cates of Grimesland, sister of the bridegroom, was honor attendant and Jennifer Jarvis of Swan (Quarter was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Angela Benjamin of Greenville, Dawn Alligood, cousin of the bride of Washington, Lisa Franklin of Aurora and Kathy Hardy of Washington.

The bridegrooms niece, Carla Cates, was flower girl and Paul Baker was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were David Elks, Jeff Hathaway, Alan Alligood, Roger (^tes and Kent Walker, brother of the bride.

Mae Gray was mistress of ceremony.

The bride is a gradute of Pungo Christian Academy in Belhaven and the bride^oom is a graduate of D.H. Conley H^ School.

The couple lives in Grimesland after a wedding trip to the coast.

At Wits End

By Erma Bomberk

I read an astounding statistic the other day.

The number one leisure activity in America is gardening. Thats right. Not watching television or jogging or

playing tennis, but growing flowers and 1

house plants and mowing the lawn.

As with any statistic, the important question is why. Why is America having a romance with composts, earthworms and fertilizers? There are possibly several valid explanations.

When you think about it, women became infatuated with house plants arround the time televised football increased its coverage to 58 hours a week. Women hungered for something around the house that moved and was alive. It was someone to share a drink with, nuzzle and sit in the sun with. Plants became someone to share their lives.

Corporate gardening came into being about the time everything you did

been able to understand the 34 million people who grow vegetables as a leisure activity. This has to be the Olympics of gardening. It separates the petunia pinchers from tne manure spreaders ... the gardeners who wear cute cotton gloves withe daisies on the cuffs to the gardeners who grab off cutworms with their bare, blistered hands.

Vegetable gardening is not fw sissies. Its hard work. Ive done it. One year I brought to harvest 13 green peas that ran me 35 cents a pod, 85 pounds of cucumbers that cost me $55 to preserve under glass, eight cantaloupes that had one thing in common... a rabbit bite out of it.

The only explanation that makes any sense is that people who are highly competitive in their work tend

to be highly competitive in their allei

leisure. Its a challenge. Its man against the excessive rains, searing sun, drought, bugs, worms, diseases, calluses and aching backs.

was motivated by success. Medical offices flourishecf with large potted

MRS. ELKS

A reception was given in the fefiov

church fellowship hall by parents of the bride. Brenda Dixon served cake and Darleen Elks poured punch. They were assisted by ladies of the church

Frances Hathaway and Cindi Linton presided at the guest roister. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Linton. Donna Nij^le gave out rice bags.

DEAR ABBY: Very often you ask people to forgive and forget, so I thought the enclosed poem (found in a magazine) might appeal to you and your readers. It made me smile, and I hope it makes you smile, too.

RICK IN TACOMA

Delegates Named To Convention

DEAR RICK: Smile? I laughed out loud. And here it is:

FORGIVENESS The friend who ran off with your wife,

Forgive him for his lust;

The chum who sold you phony stocks,

Forgive his breach of trust; The pal who schemed behind your back.

Forgive his evil work;

And when youre doneforgive yourself For being such a jerk.

Delegates to the national convention of Delta Si^a Theta Sorority were named during a meeting of the Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Saturday at the home of Naomi Moore.

The convention will be held in Dallas, Texas and deletages are Lil Powell and Julia C. Davis.

Officers were installed. Lil Powell is president ; Brenda Teel, first vice

president; Jean Darden and Faye Hardy, co-second vice presidents; Rebecca Norcott, recording secretary; Gladys Sanders, corresponding secretary; Pattie Sanders-Harvey, financial secretary ; Doris Lee, treasurer; Beatrice C. Maye, parliamentarian; Shirley Ebron, custodian; Belinda Carney, sergeant at arms; Esther Council, chaplain; and Mavis Williams, historian.

Jean Darden, outgoing president, was presented a silver tray for her leadership.

trees and hanging baskets of philodendron. It was a time for the medical community to flaunt their life-sustaining skills. After all, no one wants to go to a doctor whose office plants have died.

In restaurants, flowers and plants became the decor of the 70s, showing that business was good enough not only to hire an exterminator who came at nights, but a plant consultant and maintenance firm. Besides, it got your mind off the food.

To suburbia, gardening became a status symbol ... especially the lawns. Any commuter who couldnt throw around fertilizer numbers or keep his bare spots under control was a social outcast.

To many people, gardening became a cha lenge. It was something to conquer like baldness or biting your nails. Imagine how your spiritual fervor would be revived if you kept a Boston fern alive for say ... 12 hours after you bought it. Or if you were able to maintain a ficus tree in your bedroom without all the leaves falling off. To some people, keeping a poinsettia from one Christmas to the other was an accomplishment worth putting on a resume. '

I can understand the American peoples infatuation with plants, flowers and lawns, but Ive never

Lucky Lady 7Diamond Clusters

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

GIFT THE GRADUATE

To make graduation day complete, we offer some scholarly suggestions for gifts that are bound to make high honors.

Pearls, pearls, pearls! Choose from a variety of lengths and pearl sizes. All strands

only $9.99.

Medallions and Cords are the hit

of the summer. Change cords for a different look; a large assortment of colors and styles available. Medallions,

$5.00; and Cords,

$3 and 4.00.

Choose from a large selection of Napier Earrings. Pierced or clip styles available.

25% off

Swatch Watch is the

new wave in Swiss Watches! Stylish watches that come In a variety of fashion colors, designs and sizes. Perfect for ladies and gents.

$30 to 35.00

Mesh belts are a great way to accessorize any outfit this summer. Choose from assorted colors and styles.

$4.99to 12.99

Now save 25% on Princess Gardner. Special values on wallets, key chains and many other purse accessories.

A 14Kt. Gold Serpentine

Bracelet will accent the graduates wrist beautifully. Reg. $15.(X), Now $7.99. Also a special showing of 14 Kt. gold and sterling silver at 50% off!

Enjoy the convenience of a Brody Charge Account. Open one today!

The Plaza

Editoriah

Religious Freedom

Once again the Supreme Court has been put in the position of ruling on school prayer.

In the decision the court ruled that a moment of silence provided for in a state law could not specify that it was for prayer. If the ruling seems to be a nit picking one, it is because the Supreme Court had to rule on a nit picking piece of legislation. A moment of silence law is never needed in any state. It is perfectly allowable in any school without enabling legislation.

It is well to recognize that Supreme Court justices -conservative or liberal, whatever label is pinned on them are constantly being guided by a magnificant document called the U.S. Constitution. It provides, among other things, for separation of church and state, which is the reason for the school prayer dilemma.

Before we condemn the courts as Godless, however, we should recognize that the Supreme Court throughout its 200-plus years has dealt regularly with another provision of the Constitution the one concerning religious freedom. That provision has been defended by the courts with such zeal that our society is the most tolerant of religious activities that has ever existed. There are, of course, abuses of this religious freedom, but the courts have acted in the belief that the good of freedom of religion outweighs the bad, a concept with which we wholeheartedly agree.

The bottom line is that the Supreme Court has abundantly defended religious activities in our society, as was envisioned by the framers of the Constitution. It also has the less popular duty of enforcing separation of church and state, and here the justices could do nothing less than to carry out the mandates of the Constitution.

A Narrow Line

It has been a strange tobacco-growing season, one based on trust rather than confidence in the tobacco program. We are fast approaching mid-June; the flue-cured tobacco auction season gets underway in July but there are no hard and fast guidelines on which growers can rely.

We are told agreement has been reached as to the basis of legislation to revamp the federal tobacco program. Cigarette companies and tobacco growers are not satisfied by all the provisions. It now appears the final shape of things to come will be determined by work of the tobacco delegation in Congress.

Senate Agriculture Committee spokesman Ron Phillips says agreement was reached on a mechanism for lowering tobacco price-support levels. Those levels are blamed for^^forcing prices of U.S. leaf too high to be competitive in world markets. The problem has led to a flood of imported tobacco and accumulation of huge surpluses of domestically grown tobacco. Everyone involved is walking a narrow line.

Support levels are going to have to take into account the need to contend with increasing costs of producing a crop as well as competing with low-cost imports. The two factors come into direct conflict.

Jams Kilpatrick

Soviets Conduct 'Star Wars' Research

WASHINGTON At a press conference recently, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger confirmed what many an uninformed man in the street has si^pected all along; The SovieHi^on, while demanding an "leiKno U.S. research on anti-missile defenses, has been conducting Star Wars research on its own.

Wwnbergers remarks regrettably went almost unreported. His comments at tlK press conference on the Walker spy story and the $659 ashtrays made for livelier leads. But one reporter recalled the violent op-

dtion voiced by Soviet lead^ ihail Gorbachev to President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), and that gave Weinberger an (^>pQrtunity he plainly desired.

Certainly, he said, theyve devoted a very large part of their resources fw far longer than we have to research in the Strategic Defense Initiative.

Later in the press conference, the matter came up again. A reporter noted that within the administration, foes of the Star Wars conc^ are in-

that the Defense Depart-jit really believe that the

timat: ment

Soviet Union is aggressively pursu ing in equivalent of the SDI. Could the secretary set the record straight?

We perceive without the slightest equivocation and without the slightist hesitancy or doubt, said Weinberger, that the Soviets have been pursuii^ vigorously, ouietly, and in the way theyre able to do so in a closed society, active research, looking toward tie development and deployment of a strategic defense initiative that would have the effect of

IS IT AU. WfiHTTD m SUBTLY M

A mm OF

SCH00UH6?

Oisl. Nw mvncc^yncHcTl*. 1

Paul T. O'Connor

A Tug For Money Underway

RALEIGH - Over the past several years, a pull and tug for money has developed between legislators representing the high population, urban counties and those representing rural areas.

In 1983, the legislature departed from tradition in its formula for distribution of the local Option half-cent sales tax increase. Rather than distribute that money to the county in which it was collected, the legislature said it should be sent to the counties based on a per capita funding method.

Several bills filed early this session follow similar distribution methods. Another half-cent sales tax increase has been proposed for school construction needs. The money would be distributed on a per capita basis.

Repeal of the inventory tax, either partial or total, would require reimbursement in state funds to local governments for the loss of local tax revenues. Bills proposing repeal have said the state funds would not replace exactly what each local gov

ernment lost but would, instead, be divided up on a per capita basis.

The difference in these two funding methods can mean a lot of money to a few counties. The counties of Mecklenburg, Wake, Forsyth and Guilford lost millions when the half-cent formula was changed. Smaller counties got the money instead.

But the losses and gains experienced in the half-cent distribution pale in comparison to those which could be expected if a bill proposed by Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, becomes law. He calls it fairness, at last. Representatives of metropolitan counties call it strong-armed legislative robbery.

Mavretic proposes to repeal all local option sales taxes and aU property taxes - real, intangible and inventory - and replace them with an eight percent statewide sales tax. Local governments would get 62.5 percent of the revenue and it would be distributed to them on the basis of population.

While 92 counties would come out

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^^.

Litigation Threatens Day Care Programs

WASHINGTON When several child-abuse scandals involving daycare centers blanketed the front pages last year, the incidents blighted what was an otherwise thriving institution. But the scandals may, in fact, have ushered in an economic crisis that threatens the very existence of child day-care programs.

'Though only 1 percent of reported child abuse occurs under the roofs of day-care centers, many facilities have been the target of suit-happy parents. The barrage of litigation has compelled insurance companies to raise premiums for center operators, tighten eligibility requirements and.

in some cases, abandon the day-care liability market altogether. The squeeze is so acute, say some insurance industry analysts, that by years end insurance claims could exceed total premiums by a wide margin.

That prospect presents an unpleasant range of choices of parents of the million-plus children currently enrolled in day-care facilities. At a minimum, they can expect to face large increases in the $3,000 annual fee they pay on the average for such custodial services. At worst, they could witness the closure of their local center. Many facilities have already closed or are in the process (rf

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville. N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C (USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices include la* where appiicaoie)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resenred

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertisino rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

doing so.

At the moment parents and providers are just getting hit with all the bad news about day-care closings, says Helen Blank, director of the day-care division of the Childrens Defense Fund, an advocacy group in Washington. We know its bad but w^ust dont know the extent of it. Tiiere is little dispute about the need for such services. Six million working women in the United States have children under the age of 5. By 1990, the Census Bureau estimates, 80 rcent of all children under 6 will lave mothers in the labor force.

The problem is that too few parties, least of all the federal government, seem to have a strong grip on tte dimensions and character of the day-care industry. The Department of Health and Human Services, a spokesman admits, employs only a couple of experts on child day care. But these experts concede that they dont even know how many day-care or family-care centers there are in the United States.

Child day care is an area that the public the policymakers havent taken too seriously, says Judy Weiss, who works for the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families.

Indeed, Uncle Sam took a relatively pronounced interest in daycare programs only last year, following a California case in which several teachers were indicted on 208 charges of child molestation. In response to the scandal. Congress amended a social service bloc grant to provide states $25 million in daycare assistance as long as they conducted criminal checks on center operators and employees. Unfortunately, the caveatsonly increased

operating costs in the 20 states that complied with the offer.

Insurance for day-care centers, which is primarily regulated on a state basis, is required in half the states. According to the National Association for the Education of Young Children, states vary in the nature and amount of coverage: the average is $100,000 per year for personal liability coverage and $300,000 fw accidental liability.

with more money, eight would get socked. Mecklenburg would lose $102 million, while losses for the other seven would range from Wakes $32 million to Brunswicks $2.3 million.

The propel, and some of the favorable initial support it has collected, has representatives of metropolitan counties worried that Mavretics bill will unleash an underlying resentment towards them and ignite open legislative warfare.

Hes using the 92 counties to sell it, said Rep. Ray Sparrow, D-Wake. Theres more smaller counties and I think they see a way of getting a lot of our income and they have the votes.

Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, says shes sensed a resentment toward bigness that might be directed towards any of the larger counties.

Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, represents one of only two small counties the other being Brunswick which would lose money in ' Mavretics proposal. He also represents seven other counties which would benefit from the plan. Hes caught in the middle. But Evans sees some resentment towards the cities behind the Mavretic bill and the other revenue distribution bills.

Theres always been a feeling among the smaller, rural counties that the bigger counties get more ... that they get more than they deserve. This may be a reaction to that, Evans said.

Mavretic and his opponents both can make good points in arguing about this bill. Those points will be raised in future columns. But, when it comes to voting, metropolitan legislators fear their colleagues will' not consider those points. They fear they will look at the bottom line only and vote accordingly.

CANT HELP WORRYING ABOUT SIDE EFFECTS!

making our missiles impotent and useless.

They've been doing it for a large number of years and they continue to do it, and obviously they want to continue to do it in a monopoly fashion I have not encountered anyone in the department, or anyone who is in our strategic defense office, or anyone else for that matter, who has any doubts about this. The Soviets are very busy, very active, spending a lot of money about as much on defen sive activities as on offensive, and thats a very large amount of money in the Soviei Union

Is there any reason to doubt the truthfulness of Weinberger's statement? I know of none. The Soviets are not witless Their leaders may be hypocrites, liars and poseurs, but they are not dummies. Their space ])rogram has gone in directions dif-i erent from ours, but the nation that conceived the first Sputnik possesses the brainpower to conceive defensive lasers in space.

Weinbergers disclosure casts a revealing light upon the denunciations that Soviet leaders have heaped upon the SDI. From the moment the ] resident raised the possibility of a : ar-out missile defense system, the Kremlin has howled that such research threatened the survival of mankind. A Star Wars program would upset the balance of nuclear power; it would undermine arms reduction talks in Geneva; it would serve only to accelerate the arms race. Scores of nervous Nellies in the U.S. echoed the Soviet protests. The research must be stopped!

Now we learn that the Soviets have been doing exactly the same thing. Theyve bwn doing it, Weinberger said, for about 16 to 17 years. We may reasonably infer that Soviet' scientists have not yet found a defensive weapon that works; but in this period they surely have learned something about what does not work.

In our own country, the debunkers have had a great time ridiculing the SDI. It would be impossible, they say, under any theories now postulated, to develop a weapon that would knock out incoming Soviet missiles. Armchair strategists have worried aloud that the mere fact of our Star Wars research might provoke the Soviet Union into a first strike before an anti-missile defense could be perfected.

Weinberger disagrees. The Strategic Defense Initiative, he says, offers more hope to the world than anything else. He wants to push research efforts vigorously simply because we cannot afford to have anything like a Soviet breakthrough that we are not prepared to deal with. How can anyone quarrel with that?

Public Forum

To the editor:

Some special words were placed on a billboard near Greenville recently. It is too bad they were not allowed to stay there longer. I will write here the words which were written there: Whenever public spirit prevails, liberty is secure. - Noah Webster Those words are words well worth remembering.

Ruth P. Tver

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Two boys are launching a small sailing craft on the west side of a lake. The wind is blowing a stiff breeze toward the east. They cast the moorings and are off. The boat slides across the lake like a beautiful magic thing, ploughing along with the wind.

But once at the opposite shore the problem is how to get back. It was easy to sail with the wind. The question is, how will they sail against it? It requires patience. They must tack back and forth across the expanse of water over which they had sailed so merrily a few moments before. Its easy to sail with the wind. It is very easy to follow the crowd, to drink deeply of lifes delights, good and bad alike. But tacking back again to good reputation, quiet conscience and self-respect is a much harder matter.

It is harder still to make it up to the hearts that have been broken and the weak lives misled.

Acquittal Based

Tha Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Tuesday.June11.19e6 5

Hy CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Associated Press Writer PROVIDENCE, R I. (AP) - The .etrial of Claus von Bulow captured the nations attention with talk of ,ewport mansions, multimillion-liollar estates, mistresses and murder plots But it was the technical medical [esiimony that won the Danish-born aristocrat an acquittal Monday on . (larges he twice tried to murder his iiciress wile with insulin injections.

The five-member defense team used doctors exclusively in an at-leiiipt to prove Martha Sunny von Hulows comas in 1979 and 1980 were

cal Testimony

not caused by lethal doses of the sugar-regulating hormone but by her self-destructive use of alcohol and drugs. CP.

Experts from England, New Ymt, Iowa, Illinois and Oklahoma showered the jury with complex medical testimony that Mrs. von Bulows first coma was caused by vomit which cut off oxygen to tl brain, the second by hypothermia combined with alcohol and drugs.

They also said Mrs. von Bulow took an estimated 65 aspirin tablets three weeks before the second coma, an incident that the defense characterized as a suicide attempt because

she was distraught over her hiK-band's infidelity.

Although tlK state had its own medical experts who said insulin was the only logical cause of the ctnnas, the defense hoped the cimflicting medical testimcmy would create reasonable doubt in the iurors minds.

It may have - the jury asked to review scrnie of the mMical testimony before reachiM its venlict.

On the other side of the courtroom, prosecutors had trouble getting in some crucial testimony that was allowed at the first trial in 1982, which ended in convictions that were later overturned.

Ammig the evidence barred by Superior Court Judge Corinne P. Grande was the testimony of G. Morris Gurley, an official at Chemical Bank in New York and Mrs. von Bulows financial consultant.

At the first trial, Gurley outlined what von Bulow stood to gain upon his wifes death from her 1^5 miluon tate; $12 million, her 20-room waterfront mansion on Newports Milli(Miaires Row and her 14-room apartment on Fifth Avenue overlo^-ingCentralPark.

Ilie inheritance and an ultimatum frwn von Bulows then-lover. former soap opera actress Alexandra Isles,

Power Outages, Flooding Follow Series Of Storms In Appalachians

By The Associated Press

Thunderstorms wreaked havoc ihroughoul the Appalachians, ihntding streets and downing power lines and trees as residents of several uklahonia communities evacuated .ifter z4 hours of heavy rain sent a stream over its banks.

Wisconsin Gov Anthony Earl, ineanwiuie, toured tornado-ravaged ireas of his state Monday and said he u)uld seek ft'deral aid to help clear icres of trees downed by the twisters ijoiore the dead wood becomes a !ia/.ard

Numerous power outages and fall-II trees were reported across Ken-iiickv after wind gusted to as high as I.II mpfi during thunderstorms. As fiuch as 3 inches of rain fell in some

places, creating some local flooding in low-lying areas.

One person was killed in Bullitt County, south of Louisville, when a tree fell across a mobile iKwne and apparently started a fire, said Shep-herdsville Police Chief Danny Thomas.

Louisville Gas & Electric Co. said 5,000 to 10,000 customers lost power in Jefferson County, which includes Louisville. Power outages also were common in Frankfort and Lexington.

North of Tulsa, Okla., Osage wun-ty Civil Defense officials evacuated residents of Avant and Skiatook as Bird Creek overflowed its banks. The National Weather Service said between 6 and 7 inches of rain had fallen in 24 hours.

In Skiatook, Okla., police dispatcher Tim Neighbors said residents of 40 to 50 houses and 15 to 20 txKinesses were being warned of possible flooding.

Bamsdall City, Okla., Treasurer Marion Bryant said scMne residents decided to evacuate. Its a miminal situation; its pretty well holding its own, said Fire Chief Carl Garrett, adding that water had not entei^ any hwnes.

The Appalachian storms also moved into West Virginia, causing minor flooding and facing the brief evacuation of some homes in Jackson County, where 3.21 inches d rain fell at Ripley. Several inches of water flowed into Jackson General Hospital

when storm drains overflowed, said spokeswoman Sue Dillon. Ive never seen anything like it, she said. Its a mess.

SUxms also dumped 1 to 2 inches of rain on western and north-central Alabama Monday, causing local flooding west of Birmingham, the weatho* service said. And a flash flood watch was posted for southeastern Kansas, where Arkansas City had g<K 4 inches ^ rain in 6 hours.

that von Bulow leave his wife, created dual motives fw murder, the state charged.

But the defense vehemently opposed admitting Gurleys testimony, and Grande barred it, leaving Mrs. Isles as the lone motive witness.

Without the money motive, jurors might have wondered why von Bulow would not simply divorce his wife if he wanted to marry Mrs. Isles.

Mrs. Isles turned out to be one of the states best witnesses. Not only did she recite most of the damaging testimony she gave at the first trial, but she gave new testimony that von Bulow told her he watched his wife slip into her 1979 coma and consider^ letting her die, but decided he couldnt go through with it.

That corroborated the testimony of Maria Schrallhammer, Mrs. von Bulows longtime personal maid, who first be^me suspicious of von Bulow.

As the states first witness, the frail maid with a heavy German accent told the jury that von Bulow sat in bed next to his unconscious wife for an entire day before finally calling a doctor.

She also told of her discovery of a mysterious black bag a vinyl calculator cover which the state maintains contained the insulin, nadies and other drugs used in the alleged murder attempts.

In the most-remembered line from the first trial. Miss Schrallhammer repeated what she said she told von Bulows stepson after looking in the

black bag: Insulin? For what in-sidin.

Mrs. von Bulows son fnun a previous marriage. Prince Alexander von Auerspei^, testified that while he remembered the maid holding up a vial and asking about insulin, he did not remember seeing an insulin label. Miss Schrallham-mer was the only witness to testify to seeing insulin.

Their testimony recarding the black bag was reviewed by the jury Sunday. That same day jurors reviewed the testimony of Dr. Arthur Rubenstein, a University of Chicago endocrinologist who disputed a private lab test showing there was insulin on a needle von Auersperg found.

The defense attacked the testimony of Mrs. Isles, Miss Schrallhammer, von Auersperg and other state witnesses in intense cross-examination that was often punctuated by chief defense attorney Thomas P. Puccios fingerpointing and demanding Isnt that a fact.

During questioning, Puccio often referred to the notes of Richard Kuh, a lawyer hired by the stepchili^n whose investigation led to the 1961 indictment.

The defense did not have access to Kuhs notes at the first trial, one (tf two reasons cited by the Rhode Island Supreme Court in its revo^sal.

Im quite certain that the fact we had access to Mr. Kuhs notes played a vital part in this trial. Absolutely vital, von Bulow said.

Whyfty

Wkhovias Prime-Plus MasterCard' Rate is Only 15%.*

With other financial institutions charging 18% or more for their cards, why not t^ to a Wachovia Personal Banker today and see low much you can save with a Wachovia rime-Plus MasterCard.

TIh Wachin la Prime-Plus MasterCard rate for June is only 15% Annual Percentage Rate (APR), this rate is tased on Wachovia's Prime Rate plus 5% and may \arymonthly, but undercurrent North Carolina law the maximum APR you could be charged is 18%. The annual fee for Wachovia Prime-Plus MasterCard is only $18. The Prime Rate is that interest rate set h\ the Bank from time to time as an interest rate basis for commercial and cMiisumer borrowings. The Pnme Rate is wie of sewral interest rate bases used by the Bank. The Bank lends at interest rates -i - nmt abow and below the Prime Rate.

DONT FORGET FATHERS DAY

JUNE 16

FURCHAK

NBESSARY

*A huge, exciting $100,000 in prizes!

Night Voyages On Spring Air

Stop in for details

.Spring) Air

S. >

It All Adds Up To

1/2 Prict

Mattresses & Box Springs

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tiiearlav June 11. 1985

In The Area

Farmville Fire

FARMVILLE - An early morning blaze severely damaged the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Smith. 212 W. Pine St.. Farmville. according to local fire officials.

No injuries were reported from the blaze, but local fire officials set fire, smoke and water damage at around $18,000. The blaze, which allegedly started in the upstairs bedroom of the house, was reported around 1:20a.m. today. Fire Chief H.P. Norman of Farmville said. The couples son, asleep in the room, said he awoke and found another bed in the room on fire. He reportedly waked family members, who escaped safely, fire officials said.

Norman said his department believed the blaze started from an electrical extension cord serving a window air conditioner.

Revival Begins

Revival services will be held today-Sunday at 8 p.m. at Highways and Hedges Church at Seven Pines.

State $GA President

Sharon Evans of Winterville, a student at Pitt Community College, recently was elected vice president of the North Carolina Comprehensive Community College Student Government Association. Ms. Evans served as president of the PCC student body for 1984-85.

Farm ville A wards

Farmville Middle School held an awards ceremony recently to honor students with high averages and those who won awards during the year.

Students received certificates of achievement.

Raleigh Trip

Fourth-graders from Falkland Elementary School visited Raleigh and the Capitol Area Center recently.

The tour included a visit to Pitt Countys Senator Bob Martin and the legislative buildings, the Museum of

Natural History, the Museum of History and the state captol. Ttie trip was a culmination of a unit mi Ntulh Carolina social studies.

Award Presented

Michelle Deal, a junior at D.H. Conley High School, received the Woodman of the World Award for 1984-85. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Deal.

The award is presented each year to a junior who has shown outstanding achievement in the stud^ (rf American history. The student receives a tro(^y and plaque which is placed in the school. The award is sponsored by the Shelmerdine Chapter of the Woodmen of the World.

ECU Honors Scholars

Fifteen high school graduates fnun North Carolina and Virginia are recipients of East Carolina University Alumni Honors Scholarships.

Rocky Ziehr, son of Dr. 2md Mrs. Charles T. Ziehr of Greenville, was

awarded a scholarship of $1,500. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Scholarships of $730 were awar^ to local students Monika Ann Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Avery of Route 2, Greenville, a graduate of D.H. Conley High School; Trudy Oakley, daughter of

Spring Recital

llie Falkland Elementary piano students of Mrs. Sarah Pierce jM^nted a spring recital recently at the school.

Deborah Evans received an award for best student of 1984-85. Five students participated in the recital.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Oakley of Route 4, Greenville, a graduate of North Pitt High School; Mary Jon May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jotuinie May of Greenville, a graduate of Rose High; Sara Anne Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of Robersonville, a graduate of Roankoe High School, and Christopher Earl Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Holliday of Williamston, a graduate of Williamston High School.

The scholarships are offered to entering freshman students at ECU on the basis of outstanding records of academic achievement and superior Scholastic Aptitude Test scores.

Business After Hours Driver Education

The Pitt-Greenville diamber of Commerce has scheduled a Business After Hours mixer Thursday from 5:30-7 p.m. sponsmred by Garris-Evans Lumber Co. at 701W. 14th St. Beverages.

Adm^on is by business card. For reservations call the chamber office at 752-4101.

Son Confirms Death Of Mengele

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) Josef Mengeles son says his Nazi war criminal father is dead and was probably the man buried six years ago near Sao Paulo, Brazil, a spokesman said today.

The statement by Rolf Mengele broke a long silence by the family over the fate of the long-hunted Auschwitz Angel of Death."

Rolf Mengele assumes that the remains dug up in Sao Paulo are those of his father, spokesman Herbert Bauermeister told reporters, and the son will inform West German prosecutors of the

background leading up to the death of Josef Mengele.

The long search for the former death camp doctor, accused in the murders of 400,000 Jews and others during World War II, had taken a dramatic turn last week when Brazilian investigators said they had information that a man who drowned and was buried there in 1979 was Mengele.

But, despite the younger Mengeles statement today, at least one prominent Nazi hunter remained skeptical.

The (Rolf Mengele) statement doesnt answer the question why he

Jauncys Ltd.

Wednes(iay thru Saturday 5:30-9:30

A ^I4f4 ............... ,9S

1 ....................f^.9S

...............

^c^n4e.....................ff.9o

........................S. 7S

...............,9.9S

/c4i/ ............

9" ^ruiyn^...........ST?

....................s. SS

......................... s. 7S

2826 S. Memorial Dr.

355-7055

waited six years to come out with a statement, Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal told The Associated Press in New York.

So why if Mengele was dead and they knew it, they didnt just come out and say so?... I (tont understand. They (the family) have had enough trouble and this would have been the solution to have announced his death when it occurred.

Bauermeister said Mengeles son would take his evidence to prosecutors in Frankfurt and explain to them why he had not spoken to investigators previously.

Everything indicates that the remains are those of Josef Mengele, Bauermeister added. Rolf Mengele believes that he can give conclusive proof for the death of father.

But Bauermeister said it was only speculation that Josef Mengele had died in a swimming accident, as has been reported.

Rolf Mengele is a lawyer in the southern German city of Freiburg. The Mengele family has long owned a farm machinery manufacturing company in Guenzburg, a town near Munich.

In Sao Paulo today, the chief Brazilian investigator in the case, Romeu Tuma, said he had information of other individuals in Brazil who sheltered the man said to be Mengele and he would take statements from them. He did not name the individuals.

A Hungarian immigrant woman and an Austrian immigrant couple in the Sao Paulo area already have said they sheltered Mengele.

'Hie information about involvement of other individuals increases suspicion that there was an organized group to protect Mengele.

On Monday, a member of the forensic team examining the body exhumed last 'Thursday said a possible fracture in the pelvic bone has strengthened suspicion that the (tead

Father's

Favorites

50% OFF

THE SHIRT OF YOUR CHOICE WHEN YOU BUY A PAIR OF BERLS DRESS SLACKS AT REGULAR PRICE

man may be Men^Ie, who reportedly once suffered a broken pelvis.

If we can confurm the fracture, it will be a great step fcnrward, said the team member, Dr. Wilmes Roberto Teixeira.

Brazilian experts today begin X-raying the 206 bones they say ould be th^ of the notorious Aigel of Death, who performed cruel medical experiments at Auschwitz concentration camp.

We have foimd nothing to suggest it is not Me^ele, Teixeira said after preliminary tests Monday revealed what Teixeira Identified as an abnormality on the pelvic bone that could have been a fracture.

Teixeira said there had been reports that Mengele once suffered a fractured pelvis. He said the team was awaiting data on Mengele from the Los Angeles-based Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies.

Rabbi Abraham Cooper, the centers assistant dean, said it was sending to Brazil information about a 1943 motorcycle acciitent in which Mengele was hurt. However, he said the documents were not specific about Mengeles injuries.

Wiesenthal said today that only the matching of Mengele dental records with the teeth found in the grave would convince him that the remains are Mengeles. As for the brdien pelvis, Wiesenthal said, many people suffer these types of (hip) accidents.

Forensics team member Dr. Daniel Romero Munoz said the seven teeth found in the grave had been cleaned and would be compared with Mengeles 1937 dental records, which were provided by the West German government.

If they match up, we will have nearly absolute certainty that it is Mengele, Munoz said.

A five-week driver education class will be held June 17 - July 19 at J.H. Rose High School. To te eligible, students must be 16 years old by Oct. 15 and reside within the Greenville school district. Interested students should report to the Rose High School gym at 8 a.m. on June 17. For further information, contact Dr. Steve Taylor, coordinator, 752-3169.

Choir Union

The (^MPT Choir Union will meet after the 6 p.m. service Sunday at Sweet H(^ Oiurch, Simpson.

Thefts Investigated

Greenville Police are investigating two thefts reported to the department on Monday.

Officer J.E. Fleming said a radio

pager was taken from a car jrk^ at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 2:40 p.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a bicycle was taken from 114 Belmont Drive in an incident reported at 6:54 p.m.

Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the First Pres^terian Church, corner of 14th and Elm streets.

Training Seminar

Six local Jaycees attended a two- day training seminar in Chapel Hill recently.

Along with Greenville Jaycee President Jeff Allen, those attending included Clyde Naylor, A1 Giordano, Robert Wilkerson, Gary Danford and Shay Weir. The annual training seminar is conducted by the North Carolina Jaycees to assist local chapters in training incoming boards of directors.

DR. S. M. WALTER

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC TO 2411 A SOUTH CHARLES BLVD.

PH. 355-5353

FORO^ UNCOLN AND MERCURY OMVNERS:

Oil & Filter Change

I *12.50

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filler for your late R model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher. 1

\Mite youre in, take advantage of thBM service specials.

S Tune-Up Special !

4 Cylinder.....................*22.50

6 Cylinder.....................*25.80

8 Cylinder ...............*31.80

I uM only en*M Ford and MelorcrefI brand ewis.

Every repair is backed by my (iwUlBlime Service Guarantoe.

I When you haw your Fofd, Mercury, Lrcoln or Ford Lt^l Truck fixed, you pay once, and HI guarantee that it the ccvered part ever has to be fixed agam. I'll fix it tree Free parts Free labor Covers thousands o( parts Lasts as longasyouovnyoufwhicle Nomaner where or vdien you bought It Sotakeadvan-

lageolmytreeal And my free Ltenme Servce Guarantee To ways of showing you | that I care about you Ckme in with you coupon!

wmed uvarraniy covets vehicles n normd UN ArxiexciuOesioutnemanienance parts, batt, ' hoses sheeimalal and uphobtery

We fix cars for keeiis.

i(^

urniMC

suvia

GUARANTU

FORD

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVIUi, N.C. 756-0114

bvbb8b;s.

PIGGIY WIGGLY 2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

r- I

I Redeem manufiicturer's coupons for double their value with I purchase of product. No "Free Item" or Cigarette coupons, please. * $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the item must I I exceed double value of coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly | I Coupon and a manufacturer's coupon for the same item. There is I I no limit on the number of coupons you may redeem. |

I I I I

I 2Sc COUPONS

I 45c cnupons 50c coupons

7 Save with Double Coupon Value

at PIGGLY WIGGLY

60c coupons

ISAMPLE)

worih 50c worih 90c worths I eo worth SI00

Shop Piggly Wiggly for Everyday Low Prices! 1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, June 11,1985 ^Chopper Crash jinked To Missing Bolt

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Aisociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The helicopter crash that killed 12 soldiers at Fort Bragg In March was caused by a missing bolt that apparently caused flight controls to jam, an Army spokesman says.

Total destruction of the aircraft prevented conclusive findings, the Army said. In a painstaking inspection of the entire Blackhawk fleet, no other aircraft was found to have this bolt missing.

The 14-9 million Blackhawk, touted by the Army as the most cpable, most easily maintained troopcarry-ing helicoj^ in the world, crashed March 13 during a routine training

exercise. All 12 aboard - four crewmen and eight soldiers were killed.

The UH-0 Blackhawk was flying 75 to 100 feet off the ground in a group of three Blackhawks practicing air mobilization" training, in which helicopters quickly pick up soldiers and put them down on a different parts of a battlefield. It nose-dived into woods near Port Bragg and burst into flames.

Col. Miguel E. Monteverde, an Armv spokesman, said the helicopter could have flown indefinitely witmxit the small bolt. But he said tlw ccrni-binatiim of a turn (rf the aircraft and movement of the control levers caused the little part that it was at-

IN THE STATE

Ruling Could Affect N.C, Banks

By The Associated Press In the wake of a Supreme Court ruling upholding the right of state banks to enter into regional banking agreements. North Carolina banks could be affected by a series of mergers and acquisitions in coming months, bankers say.

We think its great, just great, said Alvah D. Fuqua, vice president of t^ N.C. Bankers Association.

Now a lot of Southeastern banks can go ahead with plans to consolidate, Fuqua said. I expect youre going to see some action very quickly. A lot of bardes have been just waiting for this decision.

Industry observers predicted that the states largest banks will move quickly to expand their holdings outside the state.

While waiting for the court ruling on the issue, many states and banks have been gearing up for regional interstate banking. The N.C. General Assembly passed a law in 1984 that lets banks in the state merge with banks in other Southeastern states with similar laws. It takes effect July 1.

Also expected to be affected by the ruling are mecuum-size banks, with assets ranging from $400 million to under $1 billion, which are considered prime acquisition targests.

: Among those cited by analysts are Peoples Bancorp, of North Carolina, in Rocky Mount; CCB Financial Corp., of Durham; Planters National Bank of Rocky Mount; United Carolina Bank of Whiteville, Southern National Bank of Lumberton; and Branch Banking & Trust Co., of Wilson.

Theyre set apart really, because out-of-state banks could come in and with one step have a substantial presence in the state, Fuqua said. A bank wouldnt hle to buy up a lot of smaller banks or get into building a lot of branches itself

_ But bank officials at some smaller banks said they had no intentitm of being acquired.

Doctor Endorses Frequent Tests

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Cervical cancer could be wiped out with the pn^r use of the Pap smear, a doctor at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine sgys.

: "The great thing about Pap smears is that when used properly, theyll find a problem before it has developed into a cancer, said Dr. Howard Homesly, a g^ecologic cancer specialist.

Up to 140,000 North Carolina women may face an added risk of developing cervical cancer because they dont have the diagnostic test taken often enou^, Homesly said.

By scraping cells from a womans cervix and examining them, doctors can find precancerous conditions called dysplasia and carcinoma, Homedey said. Tlwee to four times as many women are found to have precancerous cells than have cancerous cells.

The American Cancer Society recommends that after a woman has had two, consecutive normal Pap smears she should have one every three years unless she is in a high-risk group for developing cervical cancer. For example, annual exams are recommended for women who become sexually active at an eariy age and who have multiple sex partners.

.Hie American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends an amiual Pap smear unless the womans doctor suggests otherwise. Homesley said an annual Pap smear provides an ideal time for a general checkup that might uncover other problems.

Dr. Louis Kucera, a cancer virologist at Bowman Gray, said research indicates some viruses may cause cervical cancer, particularly the herpes simplex virus type two and one form of the human papilloma virus. The herpes virus causes genital herpes while the papilloma virus causes genital warts.

Animals Used In Studies

GREENSBORO (AP) - Scientific research conducted on animals in universities around the state improves doctors and veterinarians ability to cur human ailments, researchers say.

When animals die at a pound, they suffer and nobody benefits, said Walter Salinger, a psychologist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who uses cats in experiments on eye problems.

North Carlina researchers use data from animal experimits to study everything from cystic fibrosis to how red blood cells work.

(What were concerned about is that theyre not being continually dissected time.and time again when the answer to the problem is already in the medical; journals, said Dr. Lane Anderson, presiaent of the Humane Society (rf Guilford County.

the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro and Duke University pay the Guilford County Animal Shelter $5 each for dogs and cats u^ in research.

The money is not why we do it, said Holly Patton, director of the shelter, which brings in $4,000 to $6,000 a year through the sales. We do it fw the knowledge for the betterment of life.

Court Will Not Hear Appeal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to hear the appeal of a Chapel Hill, N.C., weekly newspaper that says it is being taxed unfairly. '*

justices, citing the lack of a substantial federal question, turned awky arguments that imposition of Nwth Carolinas use tax on The Village Advocate violates free-speech rights.

(inly Justices William J. Brennan and Byron R. White voted to hear argu-mqits in the case, but four votes are needed to ^nt such review.

In a dissenting opinion for both, Brennan said, The North Carolina statute api^rs to discriminate among members of the press, selecting newspapers using one mode irf delivery fw a complete exemption fnun the sales-use tax while requiring all others to pay a tax on either their retail sales or the purchases of personal property that go into their publications.

1^ Advocate, called a sht^po^ guide by the states attorney general, is distributed free of charge to about 24,000 residents of the Chapel Hill area each week. Most of the copies are delivered house-to-house by newspaper carriers.

Aside from commercial and classified advertising, the Advocate cmitains some news and spmis articles of local interest, event caloidars and school menus;

In 1978, the Advocates publisher, Village Publishing Corp. of Chapel Hill, was assKsed$tt,309.89 in back taxes.

State authorities said the Advocate was not exempt from the states use tax, imposed rni individuals and businesses purchasing pnmerty outside North (Carolina for sUNrage, use or consumption in the state.

Hie state tax law provides an exemption for sales of newspapers.-

tached to to apparently kind of flop loose.

Meanwhile, the Armv will begin returning its grounded Blackhawk assault helicopters to flying status this week, as it begins strengthening and refitting parts blamed for fatal crashes at Fort Bragg and Fort Rucker, Ala.

The entire fleet of 630 Blackhawks may be back in service by early autumn, the Army said.

The helicopters were grounded April 19, following the Fort Bragg deaths and a crash that killed two

soldiers and a civilian instructor in Alabama.

Investigation of the accident at Fort RucW showed that failure of a main rotor blade spindle led to a blade being thrown from the aircraft with subsequent loss of control and a crash, the Army said.

The Army and Sikorsky Aircraft, the manufacturer, found that some of the helicopters will need new load-sharing tie rods and some will need new tie rods and spindles, the Army said.

Teams from the Army and the

company will visit Blackhawk units around the world to inspect the helicopters and install the spindle tie-rod assemblies.

Wed like to be finished by early fall, Monteverde said.

He said the cost of fixing each helicopter would range from about $8,000 to $40,000, depending on how much work needed to be done. Lawyers for the Army and the company are still discussing who is responsible forpaying the cost of the repairs.

Ttie UH-60 Blackhawks, which began flying for the Army in April

1981, replaced the UH-1, Huey helicopters of the Vietnam War era as the main air assault, air cavalry and aeromedical evacuation craft.

Since 1982, the new helicopters have been involved in 23 Gass A accidents accounting for 37 fatalities. Of the accidents, 14 were found to have been caused by human error and several were blamed on either maintenance or materiel failure.

An non-fatal UH-60 accident in West Germany this January, blamed on an act of God, was caused by a lightning bolt.

Moorman Says Lawyer Slept Through Proceedings; New Trial Motions Filed

RALEIGH (AP) - Percy Moorman, sowing a 24-year sentence for rape and other crimes, says the lawyer who rqiresented him during his trial appeared to be under the influence oi (H^ription dn^ and did iK^ attem^ to locate witnesses to bolster his case.

Attorneys for the former North Carolina State University quarterback filed motions in Wake Gxmty Superior Gxirt Monday for a new trial, saying his original attorney.

Jerry Paul of New York, resented a defense based on discordant theories and slept through part of the trial.

Witnesses interviewed by Mr. Paul were those that I located and brought to Mr. Paul, Moorman said in a signed affidavit included in the motion. I am informed, and believe that, prior to the trial, Mr. Paul made no effort to locate and interview potential witnesses, including witnesses who resided at and ar

503-B Sullivan Dormitory, where the incident occurred.

Moorman also said he saw Paul regularly taking pills from a prescription bottle before and during the trial.

The pills that Mr. Paul was taking appeared to cause him to feel good for a short period of time and then caused him to be dull, sleepy and in-arfierent, with his spewh slurred, Moorman said in the affidavit.

Attorney Roger W. Smith said he

hoped the motion could be heard within the next several weeks.

Smith and George T. Register Jr. were hired to represent Moorman when he fired Paul after Moorman was convicted in February of second-degree rape and sex offense.

According to the motion, Paul also took medication during the trial that impaired his mental abilities, and slept through substantial portions of the trial, including part of Moormans cross-examinationa by the prosecutor.

The motion also said Paul presented a defense based on a number of discordant theories. One theory said witnesses against Moorman were engaged in a crai-spiracy, and another indicated that prosecution was racially motivated. Moorman is black and the assault victim is white.

Paul also failed to present evidence during the trial that he promised in his initial speech to the jury, according to the motion.

Paul declined in a telphone interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh to comment on the motion.

Used Tires

no. up

all sizesguaranteed Behind Evans Seafood

NO PARKING, PLEASE This dog takes a break at a Morgaohn conve-nience store, takes up customer parking and doesnt kxdi like he cares a whole lot. Early morning isnt a real busy time at this store and the dog kxdi advantage of the fact. (AP Laserphoto)

SAM'S LOW PRICES

Kwikset Knob Lock Sets - $ 11 Installation $ 13.S0

Kwikset Dead BoHs Oniy $13.50 Single Cyl.; $11.50 Double Cyl.

SAM'S LOCK A KEY

Now Open 8:00 til 5:30, 757-0075 Extndsd June 10-17

EB&r. ItsMoreTlian ABari.ItSi^Afiide

Is it going too far to suggest that, in tcxlays Cfflnplex financial world v-our banks attitude a)uld possibly make a difference? VN dont think so.

In fact, at we think attitude is all-important. dont mean a superficial cheer

fulness. a smile worn like a suit and as easily removed.

Attitude, for us. goes much deeper than that. It takes in the ability, and even more impiirtant, the willingness to commit our talents to meet

your future goals as well as your current needs.

It rests on the integrity of a company that still believes it is driven by the needs of its customers, rather than its own corporate objectives. A coin-pany that realizes that the qual ity of its serv ice is inseparable from the attitude of its people.

(^me discover what a rr'

difference the right attitude makes. At BB&T, its the very thing that makes us ks MoieThan A Bank, more than a bank. Its .An Attitude.

Uemtn F*dermi Itepuut Imsummff

Walker Break^Dickerson's Mark

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Now that the (hstraction of breaking Eric Dickersons pro football lingle-season rushing record is over, Herschel Walker says the New Jersey Generals can do somethint impt^nt like winning the Unite( States Football League title.

Walker surpassed Dickersons record on Monday night as he gained 162 yards and scored two touct^wns in leading the New Jersey Generals

to a 31-24 victory over the Jacksonville Bulls.

Walkers season total now stands at 2,129 yards, topping the professional standard of 2,105, set last season by Dickerson of the National Football Leagues Los Angeles Rams.

Both Walker and Dickerson accomplished the feats in 16 games, although Dickerson had 379 carries in setting his record Walker broke it on

his 384th carry of the seas The offensive line wanted iS'do it in 16 games, that was^ir goal, said Walker. "The record is not important to me. Whats important is that weve gotten behind (Mirselves and we are getting ready to win a championship.

The victory raised tlie Generals record to 11-5 and qualified them for the playoffs. Jacksonville fell to 8-8. W^alker set the record with 6:38

Adding Yards \

New Jersey Generals running back Herschel ^ Monday night. The Generals won, 31-24. Walker gains ground against the Jacksonville Laserphoto)

Bulls in the USFL game at East Rutherford.

Long-Time Pittsburgh Voice Bob Prince Dead Of Cancer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Somewhere, a Pittsburgh Pirates fan probably found a long-discarded Green Weenie, shodc it sadly, then wiped away a tear with a black-and-gold babushka.

Bob Prince is dead.

The Gunner is gone.

For 28 years, from 1947 to 1975, Prince was more than the broadcast voice of the Pittsburgh Pirates. As the Pirates interim general manager, Joe L. Brown, said Monday night just hours after Princes deaUi, To many, he was the Pittsburgh Pirates.

liiiere is no doubt he was one of the great sports announcers of all time,Brown said.

Prince, who died late Monday afternoon at age 68 after undergoing cancer surgery two months earlier, was both colorful and controversial. He wwe his emotions and a selfacknowledged ego on his sleeve, and was an unabash^ Pirates rooter who once said he didnt care who won -as long as we do.

He was as much a Pittsburgh trademark as the Iron City Beer he

boosted in countless commercials and as the downtown U.S. Steel Building his personality often seemed capable of dwarfing.

There will never be another Bob Prince, said St. Louis Cardinals announcer Jack Buck.

Princes style long on stories, anecdotes and laughter - led to his demise in 1975 when KDKA radio executives fired him, allegedly for ignoring too frequently the action on the field.

Prince was finally reinstated to the Pirates broadcast team by KDKA in April days after he underwent surgery to remove cancerous growths from his mouth. He said at an April 18 news conference that he never dreamed of returning and said in a voice choked with emotion;

Youve given me back the one thing in the world that I love, besides my family.

Prince returned for Bob Prince Night on May 3 but managed only three broadcasts because of his health. He was forced to leave Three Rivers Stadium on May 17 while en-

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by sd)oob or sponsoring agencies and are dd>ject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball Little League ^XMlsworld vs. Union Carbide (ES 6 p.m.)

Wellcome vs. Exchange (GS 6p.m.)

PrepLeague 1st Citizens vs. Garris-Evans (5:30p.m.) Hendrix & Dail vs. Shop-Eze (7:30 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Plymouth at Pugh Tire (8 p.m.)

Bethel at Aydoi (7:30 p.m.)

Softball CoedLeague Ready Mix vs. Krogers (6:30 p.m.) Tanacott vs. Grady-White (7:30 p.m.) Yale vs. Immanuel (8:30 p.m.)

Sheraton vs. Riverside (9:30p.m.)

Church League St. Paul vs. 1st Christian (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Memorial vs. Arlington St. (WM - 6:30 p.m.)

Unity vs. Immanuel (E2 7:30 p.m.) Grace vs. 1st Free Will (WM - 7:30 p.m.)

Jarvis vs. St. James (E2 8:30 p.m )

1st Pentecostal vs. Black Jack (WM -8:30 P.m.)

Oakmont vs. Peoples (E2 9:30p.m ) Mt. Pleasant vs. Peace (WM - 9:30

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALinr SHOE REPAIRINQ

111 Qnnd* Am.. P(mm 7SS-132I

Mon.#r(. S4 SM. a-2 "PiflilBg In Fioirt"

Cornet ol Oleklnion a 10th St.

p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Baseball

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

Little League Coca-Cola vs Kiwanis (ES 6 pm) Pepsi-Cola vs. True Value Hardware (GS 6p.m.)

Bahe Ruth league Everette's vs Pepsi-Cola (6 p.m )

Brown & Wood vs. Wachovia Bank (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Wintervilleat Ayden (7:30p.m.)

Tarboro at Greene (bounty (7:30 p.m.) Softball

Womens League Copper Kettle vs. Overton's (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Prep Shirt vs Ms C's (,IC 7:.30p m.) Peeler's vs ECPTA (JC -8:30pm.)

industrial league East Carolina *2 vs D O T. (El 6:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes #2 vs Ajax (E2 6:30 p.m.)

GUCOvs. Dixie Supply (El -7:30am.) Fieldcrest vs. East (^arolina #1 (E2 7:30pm)

TRW vs. Fire Fighters (El 8:30 p.m.) Enforcers vs Toyota East (E2 8:30 pm.)

'I'alevs Pitt Memorial (El 9:30p.m.) Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs Grady-White (E2-9:30pm.)

City L^ue Mr. C's Lounge vs. (Carolina Window & Door(WM 6:.30p.m )

Whiles vs Continental (WM 7:30 p.m )

Jimmys 66 vs .Airborne (WM 8:30 p.m )

Stale Credit vs. Sunnyside Egg<> (WM 9:30p.m )

remaining in the third (luarter, cutting an off-tackle play back to the middle, breaking two tackles and dashing 55 yards for a touchdown.

Walker said he did not realize he had the record until after he went to the sidelines.

I didnt know how far along I was, said Walker. Its hard to keep track when youre getting poundea. Its really not important to me, but Im satisfied. Im just honored to be with this bunch of guys.

The 55-yard run gave the Generals a 31-10 lead and was the 20th rushing TD of the year for the former Heisman Tro^y winner and his 21st touchdown overall this season. The 20 rushing TDs brt*e Gary Andersons single-season USFL record of 19 set last season, while the 21 touchdowns tied a record Walker shared with Anderson.

Records are meaningless until the game is over, said Generals C^cn Walt Michaels. The only records that really count are wins and

three times they had the ball.

Roger Ruzek booted a 27-yard field goal on New Jerseys first series. Reeves hit Sam Bowers on a 5-yard touchdown pass on the second and Walker capped the third with a 4-yard TD jaunt early in the second quarter.

Jacksonville took advantage of two New Jersey turnovers to close the gap to 17-10 later in the second

quarter.

Brian Franco kicked a 28-vard field goal after Danny Knight of the Generals muffed a punt and Rcder tallied on a 5-yard run with 3:02 lft in the half after Van Jakes intercepted a tipped Reeves pass.

Maurice (^rthon increased the Generals lead to 24-10 with 27 seconds left in the first half, scoring on a 15-yard draw play.

Kirkland, Alston Pace Legion Win

And the Generals could just as easily have had a loss against Jacksonville.

Ed Luther rallied the Bulls in the fourth quarter, throwing touchdown passes of seven and nine vards to Robert Young, bringing Jacksonville to within 31-24.

After Youngs second touchdown, the Bulls kicked off with 3:04 to play and recovered the ball at the Generals 3-yard line when three New Jersey players failed to handle the highkickoff.

Two Mike Rozier runs moved the ball to the one, but Rozier lost two on a third-down play that saw Luther injure a knee. A Robbie Mahfouz pass on fourth down was batted down to preserve the New Jersey victory.

Im proud of our team and the way they came back, said Bulls (^ch Lindy Infante. We had a chance to tie the game and send it into overtime.

The Generals, playing with Ron Reeves at quarterback instead of the injured Doug Flutie, scored the first

HERTFORD - Doyle Kirkland ripped a two-run triple and Van Aston added four hits to lead Pitt County to a 7-6 victory over Edenton Monday in American Legion baseball.

Eric Jarman came on in relief of Steve Wall in the fifth inning to earn the victory on the mound for Pitt County. Wall yielded just four hits, but Edenton plated six unearned runs in the fifth as Pitt County committed three errors.

Pitt County took a 5-0 lead in the second inning as Tyrone Jones opened the rally with a base on balls after one out. Larke Wetherington singled, and Wall followed with an RBI single to drive in Jones. Kirklands triple forced in Wetherington and Wall, and Alston doubled to plate Kirkland. Alston scored ona a two-out single by Shannon Peede.

Pitt County added two more runs in the third, as Lee Hardee opened with a double, Jones singled and Wetherington lofted a sacrifice fly to drive in Hardee. A single by Kirkland drove in Jones for a 7-0 Pitt County edge.

But Edenton battled back with five runs in the fifth inning. After one out, Rusty Holiday went to second on an error and Doug White reached on an error before Brian Bunch ripped a three-run homer. Three more

unearned runs trimmed the margin to 7-6, but Jarman closed the dow by getting Holiday to ground out.

Edenton left runners on first and third in the top of the ninth, as Paul Hill went to the mound for Pitt (bounty to earn the save by getting Glen Hardison to ground out.

Pitt County, now 3-4 on the season, hosts Rocky Mount tonight at 8 p.m. Edenton slipped to 0-3 with the loss.

mco Kirkland,ss WHardee.cf Alston.lf Pede,lb Conway ,c LHardee,3b Jones,rf Wethmgtn,2b 4 111

Wall,p 3 111

Jarman,p 2 0 0 0

Hill,p 0 0 0 0

ab r h rb

5 13 3 0 1

1 4

0 3 0 0

1 1

2 1

Totals

41 7 15 7

Edenton

While,cf

Harrell.rf

Bunch,ss

Downing,rf

Thach,c

Bynun,3b

Nixon,lf

Simpson, lb

Hardison, lb

Hurdle,2b

Whidbee,p

Holiday,p

Totals

ab r h rb

0 0 0 0

..052 Mt

Pitt County....................

Edenton.........................

E-Kirkland 2, Alston. L.Hardee, Wetherington, Jarman, Bunch; LOBPitt County 11, Edenton 10; 2B-Alston, L.Hardee, Nixon; 3B-*-Kirkland; HR-Bunch; SB-Alston 3, Peed^, Jones 3; S-Wetherington.

Pitching ip h r er bb fb

PiU County !

Wall.......................... 4% 4

Jarman (W).............................3% 2

Hill.............................................% 0

Edenton

Whidbee(L)..............................2(5 9

Holiday.....................................6% 6

PBConway 2; SaveHill.

Pirate Coaches Say Year Ahead Could Be Brighter

during a 2i^-hour rain delay before a Pirates-Cincinnati Reds game and was admitted to a hospital three days later for dehydration and pneumonia.

He to(rfi a turn for the worse at 4 a.m. Monday, according to KDKA officials, and his wife, Betty, was at his side when he died at 5:35 p.m.

I feel a very deep personal loss, said Brown.

Backed with a closetful of outlandish sports jackets and a storehouse of catch phrases - Bug on the Rug, We Had Em All the Way, You Can Kiss It Goodbye Prince was one of baseballs brashest and best-known play-by-play announcers.

His raspy voice and rat-a-tat style iwompted longtime broadcast partner Jim Woods to label Prince as The Gunner. The nickname stuck.

Boosted by KDKA radios 50,000-watt signal, capable of reaching 38 states at night. Prince was as well-known in many sections of the East and Midwest, in tiny West Virginia river towit and Maryland hamlets, as he was in Pittsburgh.

If he wasnt waving his plastic Green Weenie good luck charm, he was unfurling tebushkas colorful scarves worn by Slavic women in Pittsburghs ethnic neighborhoods to trigger a Pirates rally. He had both glibness and gimmicks.

Every former Pirate, every fellow announcer seemed to have his own personal Prince story. He once dove out of the ninth story of a St. Louis hotel room into a swimming pool to win a bet; another time, he shelled out $700 after promising to pay for chicken at Willie Stargells restaurant if the slugger hit a home run.

The thing is, all the sUwies are true, Woods said.

An Army brat who never lived in the same town for more than two years during his youth, Prince never planned on becoming a broadcaster. He attended Harvard Law School for two years after his graduation from the University of Oklahoma in 1938, then moved to Pittsburgh in 1941 to live with his maternal grandmother.

He entered broadcasting as an aside to a prosperous Insurance business, then moved into the Pirates radio booth with the late Rosey Rowswell in 1947.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Promising better things for the future, the coaches of the four major sports at East Carolina University spoke at the Pitt County Pirate Clubs banquet, held last night at the Ramada Inn.

Football coach Art Baker, basketball coaches Charlie Harrison and Emily Manwaring and baseball coach Gary Overton all said that the future looked brighter fw their sports.

Manwaring, who leads the womens cage pn^ram, said that she would like to see more fans attend her teams games, and ^omised a good year in 1985-86 with the possibility of seeing the swond girl to dunk in an NCAA game.'

Monique Pompiii (6-1 sophomore) had dunked it in a pickup game and we think that shel be able to do it during a regulation game next year. With the smaller ball, its earlier for girls to get the grip they need to dunk it. When the time is ripe, well go for it, Manwaring said.

She added that the Pirates, the defending ECAC-S(Hith (now Colonial Athletic Association) champs, have a good schedule, including the return of the Lady Pirate Classic. Wre very positive about what we can do and about the pecle coming in.

Overton, whose Pirates won the ECAC-South basebaU title this spring, said that the Pirates will lose only one position player, senior Mark Shank, with the probability that pitcher Mike Christojrfier, drafted in the seventh round by the New York Yankees, will also not return.

Were looking forward to a good year, but wed like to come up with some good lefthanded pitching. The only thing we ask from the Pirate Club is that you keep up the good work, he said.

Harrison, whose mens basketball pr(^am has struggled the past two

I Josephs I

j Less parts breakage and less ser- j I vice calls-a proven record for I I those with Josephs Maintenance I I Contracts for IBM typewriters. | j^Call 355-2723 na piRcr ou ivpnnllri ^

years, is hopeful of an upward climb next season. We have everyone back but one person who is transfer-ing to a kmaller program where he is likely to play more (Roy Smith), and we have five new faces.

The four we sighed are despite the News & Observer report good people. They were 96-12 last year on their teams. One of them comes off the #1 team in the country and another is off the #12 team in the country. Harrison added that the Pirates have geared their recruiting to the NCAA guidelines, still a year away in taking effect.

Were proud of that. Right now, college basketball is under attack from a lot of quarters for things like the Tulane situation and from administrators who dont like the fact that a lot of kids arent graduating. Well, Thom Brown, who played here my first year, just finished his graduate degree and has been awarded a $9,000 stipend toward his doctorate (at another school). When I first came here, they told me that one player had no chance to graduate. Herb Gilchrist. But it was a proud moment when I watched him graduate last month. Thats what were working for on that level.

Turning to the athletic side, Harrison said that no one was more disappointed in last years record than he. But he feels things will be on the upswing this year. We are building a program with honesty and in-tregity, Harrison added.

Harrison, who had two coaches move on to other jobs this year, said he had filled one by moving part-time coach A1 Walker up to a fuU-time post, and he has added Lee Tolbert as a part-timer, starting in August. He said that he expats to announce the other assistant in the next week or two.

Upcoming opponents in basketball this fall include Wake Forest, Duke, Kentucky, Southern Methodist and Penn State.

Baker, the newcomer of the group, will head his first ECU football team this fall, going against an outstaih ding schedule. Thats one of the reasons I came, Baker said, because I liked the challenge. Baker said he would do all he can to insure that ECU is a class act. And we intend to be at the top. But I have no magic wand. We do feel we know what to do to be a class act, however.

Baker said that he and his staff would attempt to put the right people in the right places this fall. He added that he felt he had put together an outstanding staff for East Carolina. We want to make it important for a young man to put on that Purple and Gold.

As to recruiting. Baker said he, too, disagreed with the News & Observers rating of his incoming class as very good. My own (qiimon is that it was only average, Baker said. We got in late and we missed a few people at wide receiver and in the line that could have made it an outstanding year.

We did have a good year in recruiting quarterbacks and linebackers. Ri^t now, however, Ron Jones will be our starting quarterback unless a freshman beate him out. And I think we have three offensive linemen as good as any we had at Florida State in David Kramer, Greg Thomas and Tim Dumas. And Tony Baker has a chance to rgsh for 1,000 yards. Defense, Baker added, is a frame of mind, and he plans to have his staff get the defense into a very mean frame of mind 11 times this year.

The Pirate Club will begin its annual drive shortly.

WTf

Auto & Truck Repair Personalized care for your car, domestic or import, including Volvo-Nlssan, Toyota and BMW.

ZZOADtcUtn^-Av.. 756-3979

..-i-

<f-

VOUR

, Insurance

Mndepemienn gAGENT J

scAves voo

Don MaQMion Don McQMion, Jr.

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HKS r, iNa

758-1177 -

1309 W. 14th St.Qr#ivill, N.C.

4-Wheel

Drum Brake or

Disc Reline

REGULAR 79.00 CQ QQ SAVE 20.00 W W W W Will inspect completa brake system, install shoes on 4 wheels or HD pads on front, add fluid, bleed, adjust and road check. Additional parts, machining, drums or rotor, extra. Call for appointment. All American cars. Certified Automotive Excellence.

Coggins Car Care

320 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Saturday 8 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

k. 756-5244

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

See me for car, home, life and health insurance.

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Bill McDonald

Colonial Hoights Shopping Conlor East Tonth Stroot Ext. Graonvillo, N.C.

' 752-6680

State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloommglon Illinois

Rice Fails To Sacrifice, Blasts Homer

By The Associated Press

The moral of the story is simple. Dont have Jim Rice bunt.

i had to make it haj^n, Rice said. I just wanted to move the runners upa base.

What Rice actually did after miserably fouling off two sacrifice tries was clear the bases in the bottom of the ninth inning with a three-run homer Monday night that lifted the Boston Red Sox over the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 for their eighth straight triumph.

Rice had not laid down a sacrifice bunt since 1980. But, trailing 2-1, Boston Manager John McNamara asked him to try after Wade B(^ led off the ninth with a single and Bill Buckner followed with a bunt that hit a pebble and stayed fair for another sin^e.

Rices first bunt attempt was fouled off to the left. His next try was foul to the right.

Then, Rice resorted to more familiar territory by lining a 1-2 pitch from Rollie Fingers over the left-field wall at Fenway Park for his 12th home run of the season.

They (the Brewers) did great. We did better. Jim Rice had the final say, said winning pitcher Bob Ojeda.

In other American League games, Detroit see-sawed past Baltimore 7-6 in 11 innings. New York stopped Toronto 4-2, Minnesota beat Ceve-land 6-4, California bounced Texas 8-1, Chicago downed Seattle 9-4 and Oakland skipped past Kansas City 2-1 in 10 innings.

Milwaukee rookie starter Teddy Higuera had allowed just three hits, including a home run by Glenn Hoffman in the second inning, going into the ninth.

But after Boggs and Buckner got on base, Milwaukee coach Frank Howard, who is running the team while Manager George Bamberger is absent because of a death in his family, decided to bring in Fingers to face Rice.

It was a classic confrontation both guys are going to be in the Hall of Fame some day, Howard said.

McNamara, meanwhile, had already figured out what he wanted to do.

Its the way the game is played, or should be played, McNamara said. I told (Bill) Buckner and Rice in the dugout that if the situation came up to lay it down, to bunt until they had two strikes on them .

The home run made a loser ol Higuera, 4-4, and a winner (tf Ojeda, 4-1. Oje^ {Htched a cinnplete ame and gave up seven hits, inclw^ a two-run homer to Cecil Coqiier in the third inning

Tigers 8, Orioles 7 Lance Parrish, who had homered earlier, lined an RBI single to cap a two-run rally in the bottom ^ the 11th inning to t Detrmt over visiting Baltimore.

Lee Lacys second home run of the game had given the Orioles a 7-6 lead in the top (rf the llth. But Barbaro Garbey led off Detroits half of the inning with a home run against reliever Sammy Stewart to tie the game.

Lou Whitaker then sin^ and took second on Alan Trammells sacrifice. After Kilt Gibson was intentionally walked, Parrish singled to left field for his third RBI of the game.

Baltimore sent the game into extra innings when Floyd Rayford hit his first home run of the season with two outs in the ninth off Willie Hernandez.

The Tigers tied a major league record for sacrifice flies in one game with four. They share the record with the Cleveland Indians, who did it on Sept. 12,1981, against Detroit.

Larry Sheets also homered for the Orioles.

Yankees 4, Bine Jays 2 Bob Shirley, making his first start of the season, limited Toronto to one run on six hits over 6 1-3 innings to win his first game of the year.

Shirley, 1-1, was pres^ into ser

vice because df a back inii^ to Joe Cowley. Reliever Brian got Shirley out (rf a sevitb-inning jam, and Dave Righetti got the final four outs, wild-j^tching a run home in the ninth, for his llth save.

Doyle Alexander, 7-3, took the loss. It was only his ninth loss in his last 40 decisions over three seasons.

As 2. Royate 1 Kansas City second baseman Frank White could not handle Bruce Bochtes bad-h(m grounder with two outs in the lOm inning, and that allowed Mike Heath to scwe the winning run fnn third base.

With two outs. Heath and Alfredo Grifiin singled against reliever Dan QtsenberiT, 34. Bochte hit a bard grounder that caromed off Whites glove and into right field as Heath raced home. White was charged with an error on the play.

Heath sent the game into extra innings in Oakland with a pinclHdngle with two outs in the eighth that drove in Dusty Bak^ from second.

Twlnsi,hidiaitt4 Tmn Brunanskys three-run homr highli^ted a five-run uprising in the secMid inning and FYank Vi(da pitched 71-3 innings to make the ea^ ly lead stand up in Cleveland.

With the score tied 1-1, Tim Teufel led off the Minnesota second with a double and Greg Gagne followed with a triple. Mark Salas delivered an RBI sitegie and Kirby Puckett also singled.

Jamie Eastwly relieved starter Keith Creel, 0-5, but Brunansky connected for his 14th homer. Viola, 7-5, gave up four runs on seven hits.

Angels 8, Rangers 1 Kirk McCaskill, in his eighth start

of the season, won his first majmr league game by seattwing seven hito.

Mike Brown led the California offense, driving in three runs with three hits. Juan Beniquez had four hits for the visiting Ai^els, and also hdlped spark a bench-clearing incident in w ninth inning invtdvii^ Texas reliever Dave Stewart.

McCaskill, 14, struck out seven and walked only one in his first ctun-plete game. Mike Mason, 44, took the KISS for the Rangers.

In the ninth, Gary Pettis singled and Stewart then tluew a pitch that SMt Bemquez sprawling and also broke his bat for a foul ball. Beniquez hit Uie next ftch for a triple, and when he got to third b^an exchang-> words with Stewart.

two players started walking toward each omer and both benches

emptied, but no punches were thrown ana no one was ejected.

Mariners 9, White Sox 4

Floyd Bannister, celebrating his 90th birthday in Seattle, whme he enjoyed some success earlio* in his career, pitched Chicago over his exteammates. Bannister, 54, gave up three runs in five inniiu^.

The White Sox scored four times in the first inning against Matt Young, 4-8. With two outs, Young gave up singles to Harold Baines and Ron Kittle and bit Carlton Fisk with a pitch to load the bases.

Tom Paciorek followed with a single to right, driving home Baines, and when Mariners catcher Bob Kearney let the relay get past him for an error, Kittle and Fisk also scored and Paciorek took third. Tim Hulett followed with an RBI single.

Save Slips By Reardon

By The Associated Press Montreals Jeff Reardon, the leagiw leader with 17 saves, finally blew a save opportunity, and it cost his team the game.

In the eighth inning Monday night, with a man on first and one out, Reardon relieved Dan Schatzecter, who had allowed just two hits and had struck out 10 Chicago Cubs.

In 17 previous and similar situations, the game had been as good as ova-. This time, the Cubs wm just getting started.

Richie Hebner pinch hit for pinch-hitter Brian Dayett and singled. Dave Lopes pq;^ foul fw the sec-oiKl out, but, with men on first and second, catcher Mike Fitzgcatds passed ball moved the ruimers up.

Dethroned Celtics Return To Garden

Youth Baseball

Winterville Pee-Wee

WINTERVILLE - The Jaycees, Overtons Sports Center, Sunnyside Eggs, Jefferson Standard all came away with victories last night in the Winterville Pee Wee League.

The Jaycees nipped Pioneer in the first game, 11-10. Chuck Hill and Scott Selby led the Jaycee hitting, while Roy Cox and Kim Anderson paced Pioneer.

Game two saw Overtons take a 154 win over the Pitt Bulldogs. Chris Hardee and Danny Via led Overtons, while Chris Bullock and Ben Hahn led Pitt.

Sunnyside Eggs nipped A Cleaner World, 18-15, in the third game. Wayne Suggs and Jamie Harrispac-ed Sunnysides hitting, while C^s Ingram and Sean INgram led the way for A Cleaner World.

The fourth game saw Jefferson Standard down Pioneer, 19-17. Jeff Stallings and John Watson were the leaders for JS, while Pioneer was led by John Hall and David Craddock.

In the final game, the Jaycees took a 16-14 win over the Kiwanis. David Johnson and Traye Briley paced the, Jaycees, while Andy Jackson and Bryan Nelson led the Kiwanis.

Pitt Babe Ruth

Chicod ..... 7

Grimesland .......6

HOLLYWOOD - Chicod nipped Grimesland, 8-7, in nine innings in a Pitt County Babe Ruth League game last night.

Gray Mills got the win, going the distance and striking out 11.

Derek Ennis hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh to tie the game up for Chicod, and Dwayne Smith followed with a run-scoring single in the ninth for the win.

Joey Johnson had two hits, both of them doubles, to lead Chicod. Grimesland was led by Jeff Best with two doubles, T. Daniels with two singles and D. Howard with a triple.

Kash & Karry............9

Griffon....................1

WINTERVILLE - Kash and Karry gained a 9-1 Pitt County Babe Ruth League victory over Griftim last night.

Robbie Nichols tossed a three-hit-ter in the win and also added three hits to help pace the K&K attack. Sherman Anderson, Bronswell Patrick and Mark Smith also each

had three hits.

Kash & Kany broke the game open with four runs in the second inning.

Little League

Jaycees...................5

Lions......................4

Rodney Williams and Chris Warren each had two hits in leading Uk Jaycees to a 54 win over the Lions in the North State Little League yesterday.

The Lions pushed over two runs in the second to take the initial lead in the game. The Jaycees tied it up with two in the fourth and the Lions went back out with two in the top of the sixth.

In the bottom of the final inning, the Jaycees rallied fw three runs. Williams opened with a doue and moved to third on a wild pitch. Bra Edwards foUowed with a walk and a double steal let Williams score. Warren singled and an error allowed Edwards to score and moved Warren all the way to third. He scored the game-ending run on a wild pitch.

David Likosar had two hits to lead the Lions.

1st Foderol...............3

Jarman's Auto..........2

Drew Johnson outdueled Toure ClaibiHime as each threw two-hitters for their teams with First Federal gaining a 3-2 victmy over Jarmans Auto.

Johnson struck out six and walked four in his win, while Oaiboume fanned eight and walked three.

All three of the Federal ruiK came in the third. With (me away, Malcolm Joyner singled and move(i to third on wild pitch. Rives Mann walked and Keith Corbett reached on a fielders choice, scoring Joyner. Johnson also reached on a fielders choice, getting Mann at third. Eric Smith followed with a single, sc(Hing Corbett. A wild pitch then allowed Johnson to score the third run.

Jarmans rallied for two on a two-run double by Marvin Gay in the fifth, but failed to complete the rally.

Gay was the games (mly hitter with two.

BOSTON (AP) - Old and weary, battered and beaten, the dethnm^ Celtics trudged back to the Boston Garden court barely 24 hours after ending their season ttere.

The baskets they had so much trouble hitting had been removed. Their title was gone, too.

My feeling when I woke up this morning was one of the seas<ms over. I can relax, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said Monday. I still hate losing with a burning passi<m.

After sleeping off their 111-100 loss Sunday that gave the Los Angeles Lakers the National Basketball Association title, 4-2, the Celtics gathered Monday to force smiles fcm a club picture. Then, they were off to a team breakup dinner.

It was a busy beginning to a critical off-season that help determine how much the Celtics will be broken up and how many faces in this years team picture will be missing from next years photo.

Jones sh()wed his lack of faith in nearly half his team by using only seven players in both of the last two ^mes, both won by the Lakers. And six players played all but 16 minutes in those c(mtests.

The Celtics need youth as well as a more talented supporting cast.

By the time ^ 1965-86 season starts next fall, seven of their current 12 active players will be 30 or older. 'The average age will be 29.3. By contrast, the Lakers will have only three over-30 players and an average age of 28.1.

Were an old team, Jones admitted.

Boston hopes to attack that problem in next Tuesdays NBA draft, a source of little help in recent years. The only key player the Celtics obtained as a result oi the last three drafts was Scott Wedman and hes their second oldest. Wedman came in a trade f(H* 1982 top draft pick Darren Tillis. The 1983 draft brought the Celtics Greg Kite and Carlos Gark, two seldom-used reserves with cloudy futures. They have no active players from last years draft, in which they wasted their first pick on HousUms Michael Young, who was cut before the season got underway.

But Boston has to wait until the 20th pick to make its first ch(Mce.

Who knows whats going to be left that can really help us? Jones said.

Bostim President Red Auerbach

said Monday the Celtics are leaning toward taking the best athlete available regardless of position. Their greatest needs are a backup center to 31-year-old Robert Pari^ and a guard.

Boston had the NBAs best regu-lar-season record. It improved in each of its first three playoff series. And it routed the Lakers 148-114 in the first game of the finals, llien the Celtics lost four of their next five games.

You just have to dig down and come up with a little extra when Jones basically went with six men against Los Angeles, said forward Larry Bird. Im a little bit mtxre tired than I have been before.

Bird is one (tf several significant off-season concerns facing the club;

Will he need surgery on his ri^t elbow in which bone chips hampered his shooting during the playofite? And how would that affect his shooting?

Will forward Ceihic Maxwell fully rehabilitate his knee that was operated on in February and rendered him virtually useless through(Hit the post-season campaign?

Will Ray Williams, who also contributed little during the playoffs, be re-signed as the teams third guard?

Will veteran guards M.L. Carr and Quinn Buckner and youngsters Kite and Clark, a quartet that played |^184 minutes in the playoffs, be

Auerbach said BosUm definitely will re-sign free-agent guard Dennis J(rfins(Hi but he didnt know if Williams, also a free agent, would be back.

Even if Maxwell does return at full strength, hell have to beat out Kevin McHale, the leagues best sixth man who became one of Bostons best starters in the playoffs as Maxwells replacement.

McHale was the only consistently excellent Celtic in the finals and the only starter who shot well Sunday, when Boston made just 38.5 percent of its shots, its second-lowest accuracy mark of the season.

Auerbach put an optimistic face (Hi his teams situation.

Everything is fairly solid, he said. Were not panicking about anything. We didnt get the best record in the NBA by having a lousy baUclub.

JRg UAOUI

Rin-pun

Starts

Wednesday Night

' June 19th

For Information

A808S-15 758-1820

Heres A FANtastic Idea For Fathers Day!

A PADDLE FAN from

Eastern North Carolinas Headquarters For Paddle Fans

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Ar# Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

BEST SELECTION

SELECT

FROM

FANS ON DISPLAY

SALE PRICES START AT

BEST PRICES $6995

BEST AVAILABILITY BEST QUALITY

750

EACH

NOW OVER

I FANS IN STOCK

FREE ONE YEAR IN HOME WARRANTY ON PANASONIC FANS

ON PANASONIC FANS*

IH.MI I a.

Plus...

Quality Rccomnicndallona-A Number Ol Bulldlni And Electrical Contraclora Have Voluntarily Told Ua. "Wawe Hung Tham All And Yrrura Arc The Quietest And Smoothest We Have Hung."

Better Sales Assistance-We SPECIALIZE In Paddle Fans

"Eastern North Carolina's Heatltiiiartvrs l-'or PatUlle I ans '

M FIXTURE HOUSE

3214 South Memorial Drive Phone 756-3633 Open Mon.-Frl. 8:30 To 5 Sat. 9 To 12

Hiey both scored on Ryne Sand-

Kmhg cinulA

Sandberg took second on the throw himie and scored as Keith Moreland singled off Reardon, 2-2, confirming Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers opinion of his imperfect reliever as the Cubs rallied to beat the Expos 54.

Hes (ly human, Rodgers said. Hes done the job for us 90 percent (rf the time this year, but sometimes things like that hai^n.

It was just one of those games thats really tough to lose, Schatzeder added. Jeff just had an (rff-night, but the way hes pitched this year, hes entitled to one.

In other National League games, St. Louis boi^ Pittsburj^ 6-1, San Diego battered Houston 9-1, Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 74, Philadelphia trimmed New York 64, and Atlanta shut down San Francisco 7-0.

It gives you a lot of confidence to know you can come back late in a game, said Sandberg, the NLs Most Valuatde Player last year. Weve been in a lot (rf close games lately, but we know we have the kind (rf club that can come back in the seventh, eighth ( ninth inning to win.

Evoi when were down, we know were not out.

Sandberg returnd to the Chicago lineup Mcday after missing ei^t games with sore ribs.

R( Cey hit his 12th himier of the year in the t(^ of the ninth to make it 5-3. It turned out to be a big run as Tim Wallach hit his fourth home run in the bottom of the inning off Lee Smith.

Smith struck out five Expos in the final two innings and picked up his 14th save.

Jody Davis put the Cubs on the scoreboard in the seventh with his fifth homer of the year.

The game was played before 42,218 fa, the Expos largest home crowd this year.

Cardinals 6, Pirates 1

Danny Cox pitched a four-hitter and singled home a pair of runs. Cox, a .069 hitter (2-for-29) entering the game, had two singes in the game. He bounced a single over third baseman Bill Madlocks bead in the second inning, foUowii^ a single by Ozzie Smith and Tom Nietos double.

Cox, 7-2, has w( four of his last five decisions and is 7-1 lifetime against the Pirates. He struck out five batters and walked two.

The Cardinals scored five runs in the first three innings against Rick Rhoden, 4-6, and won for the fourth time in the last five games while the Pirates lost their seventh strai^t.

Jack Clark hit his 12th homer of the

season leading off the fifth inning.

Padres 9, Astros 1 LaMarr Hoyt, with his fifth complete game and third in as many starts, won for the fifth straight time, ending Houstons four-game winning streak. Hoyt, 74, scattered 11 hits and walked only one batter.

The Padres scored five runs in the third inning, with Tei^ Kennedy and Tony Gwynn each driving in two with singles. Kennedy and Gwynn each added another RBI later in ttie game.

Jerry Mumphreys fourth homer of the season, in the sixth inning, gave the Astros their only run.

Dodgers?, Reds 4 Pedro Guerrero, Mike Marshall and Greg Brock belted home runs for Los Angeles. Solo homers by Guerrero, his ninth, and Marshall, his lOth, cut a 3-0 Cincinnati lead to ^2 in the fourth. Five runs, two on Brocks eighth homer, chased Reds starter John Stuper in the fifth inning.

Rick Honeycutt, 4-5, gave up four runs over 5 2-3 innings for the victory. Tom Niedenfuer pitched 2 1-3 hitless innings, and Ken Howell hurled the ninth for his sixth save.

Alan Knicely hit his fifth homer of the year for Cincinnati, and Dave Concepcion, with a double, extended his hitting streak to 13 games.

Phillies 6, Mets 4 "

Glenn Wilson batted in three runs, doubled, tripled, and scored twice. His two-run triple powered a three-run seventh inning for Philadelphia.

J(rfm Denny, 3-5, scattered seven hits over eight innings. Don Carman pitched the ninth inning, surrendering three runs.

In the ninth inning, Gary Carter added his seventh homer for one run and John Christensen hit his first mapr league homer for two more.

Sid Fernandez, 1-3, was the loser as the Mets dropped their fifth game in the last six.

Braves 7, Giants 0 Rookie left-hander Zane Smith pitched the Braves first complete game this year, limiting San Francisco to seven Mts and striking out six Giants.

Larry Owen capped a five-run first inning with a two-run double. Bob Horners double, Terry Harpers single and Ken Oberkfells sacrifice fly drove in the first three runs.

The victory was the third straight for the Braves, who had won no more than two in a row this year. The Giants lost their fifth straight game.

i>Muton(igA$cii.,iiK.

Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery Sail Repair West End Circle 756-4011

CAMPERS SPECIAL

Pop-Up CamperSleeps

Rent for $60 a weekend 2 $120 for a week

(First rental regular price)

2nd rental 1/2 price

Special ends 9/30/85

2803 Evans Street, Qreenvllle, N.C. . > IT'S A BETTER WAYI ^

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Chureb League

Pssce......................200 100 0 3

'afrsfc R a&

ns IsiMWalUagBe

0ff 154 0-13

Dme Supply^ JOS 000 0-5 Uading hitlers: Cl - Mike Kito^ S-3 Siwe Williams 3^; DS

- Jeff Hamill 2-4, Pat Pruitt 2-4

Wacjwia 000 123 01-7

D O T ....................013 020 00-6

Leading hitters WB - Mitch Barn 2-3, Wes Porter 2-4, DO -Roimie Smith 2-3; Wayne Not tingham3-4.

B Wellcome 12.........oil 000 0-2

FirePiSteri us 101 x-12

Uadlna hitim: BW - Mike Redmond 2-3; FF Gary Coggins 3-S,RickyEllU2 3. ^

Pitt Memorial Hospital won by forfeit over Carolina Leaf.

Empire Brushes 1 won by forfeit over Toyota East

Ver.-American.........301 000 0- 4

East Carolina 1.......520 111 x-10

lading hitters: VA - SUn Jqhi^Tj (TO); EC - Carl Hart sfield 3-4, Paid Fletcher 2-3

Hfrris.......................000 301 1-5

Ajax.........................521 010 x-0

Leading hitters: H - Rick Col-isomo 2-2, Rudy SUIIs 2-3 (HR): A -Billy Savage 3-3, David Taylor 2-3.

Union Carbide 212 031 0-9

Grady-White 402 000 2-8

Leading hitters: UC - Ton Gar diner 4-4, Marty Beel 3-3; GW -Dick Pettlaglll 4-4, Eric Deal 3-4.

CUy League

Taylors....................OOO 250 0-7

State Credit 000 200 0-2

Leadiiu hitters: T - Charles Hill 2-3, Roy Lassiter 2-3

Jimmys 66 ..................... 587 47-31

ElboRoom.....................200 04- 6

Leading hitters; J Charlie Moeks 5, Bill Kuykendall 4^; ER

- Keith Wilkens 2-1

Sunnyside Eggs 220 300 10-8

PairElectromcs 230 020 11-9

Leading hitters: SE - Ramie Styons 2-4, Ike Arnold 2-3; PE Dave Brantingham 3-4, Dick Martin

Stop 4 Shop..............102 000 6- 9

Airborne.................023 500 x-io

Leading hitters: A - Stewart Brooker 2-3, Eddie Gupton 2-3; SS Don Jackson 3-4, David Melvin 3-4.

Womens League

Peelers...................603 500 0-14

Prep Shirt................001 000 0- 1

Leading hitters: P Stacy Boyette 3^, Tammy Parham 3-4.

Overtons.......................lOO 201-4

Ms. Cs..........................020 100-3

Leading hitters: 0 Vicki Davenpon 3-3, Sandra Register 2-3.

ECPTA..........................088 20-18

Cwper Kettle.................001 11- 3

Leading hitters: EC - Audrey Kilpatrick 2-4, Linda Barnhill 2-3; CK Dolly Johnson 2-3, Betty Shugg2-2.

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB Toronto 36 19 655 -

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

California

Chicago

Kansas City

Oakland

Seattle

Minnesota

Texas

30 24

29 25

29 25 28 25 26 28 19 J7

West Divisin

30 25 28 24 28 26 27 28 25 31 24 20 21 35

8Vk

17W

Baylor, New York, 42; EMuiray, Baltimore, 41. Bnmaiisky, Min-neeoU, 40^ KGlfaeon, Detroit, 28.

Biem

545

538

.519

491

446

375

HITS-radley. Seatiie, 75; Buckner, Boston. W, Butler, Clove-land, 88; Puckett, MinnesoU. 60; Hatch, Minnesota, 68, Whiuker, Detroit,68 DOUbLES-Butler. CieveUnd, 17; Buckner, Boston, 16; Gaetti, MinnesoU, 16, Mattingly. New York, 15; Cooper, Milwaukee, 14; Franco, Cleveland, 14.

Mondays OaoMS Detroit 8. Baltimore 7,11 innings Boston 4, Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 6, Cleveland 4 New York 4, Toronto 3

TRIPI^ Wilson, Kaiwas Oty, 7; Puckett,

^iifomia 8, Texas 1 ^Cnicago9, little 4

Oakland i, Kansas City 1, 10 in-ninp

Tuesdays Games Milwaukee (Darwin 5-4) at Boston tClemensM), (n)

Baltimore (Boddicker 6-5) at Detroit (Petry 8-4), (n)

MinnesoU (Smithson 4-5) at Cleveiand (Bly

10; Cooper, Milwaukee 7; . MinnesoU, 6; Butler, CieveUnd, 4, PBradley, Seattle, 4; Pettis, CalifornUJ.

HOME RUNS-Armas, Boston. 14; Brunansky, MinnesoU, 14, Fisk, Chicago, 14; Kingman, Oakland, 14; Davis, Oaklaiid.Tl.

STOLEN BASES-Pettis, Califor

nU, 25; RHenderson, New York, 20; Butler, Cleveland, 19; Collins,

35 28 .574 8

stown 34 27 .557 9

PrfiiceWillUm 29 32 .475 14

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Winston-Salem 33 28 .541 -

Durham 28 33 459 5

PenlnsuU 24 37 293 9

Kinston 18 43 296 15

Mondays ResuRs Salem 7, Kinston 4 Winston-Salem 8, Prince WUlUm 5 PeninsuU 3, Lynchburg 2 Hagerstown 3, Durham 2 Tuesdays Games SftkHii it Kintton Winston-SaUm at Prince WiilUm PeninsuU at Lynchburg Durham at Hagerstown Wednesdays Games Salem at Kinston Winston-Salem at Prince WiilUm PeninsuU at Lynchburg Durham at Hagerstown

llyleven4-6), (n)

Toronto (Key 4-2) at New York

6), fll)

(Whitson 1-6), -Texas (Roiema 2-4) at CalifomU (liUgitH)), (n) cucan (LolUr 1-2) at Seattle

Kansas' City (Black 5-5) at OakUnd (Sutton 4-5), (n)

Wednesdays Games Kansas City at CfakUnd Baltimore at Detroit, (n) Milwaukee at Boston, (n) MinnesoU at CieveUnd, (n) Torontoat New York, (n)

Texas at CalifomU, (n)

Chicago at Seattle, (n)

OakUnd, 19; GarcU, Toronto, 15; kfoseby, Toronto, 15.

PITCHING (5 decUions)-Oj^, Boston, 4-1, 800, 2.25; Romanick, CalifomU, 7-2, .778. 3 14, Terrell, Detroit. 6-2,' 750, 4 62, Haas, Milwaukee, 5-2, 714, 2.62, Alexander, Toronto, 7-3, 700, 4 07;

Codiroli, OakUnd, 7-3, 700,4 30 STRlkEOUTS Morris, Detroit. 88; Boyd, Boston, 74; FBannister,

USFL Standings

ByTk*/

EASTERI

The Asaedalfd Press

SCONPEilENCE

Chicago, 73; Hough, Texas, 63; Blyleven, CieveUnd, 62; Clemens,

Boston, 62.

SAVES-James, Chicago, 13; Moore, California, 12; Howell, OakUnd, 12. Hernandez, Detroit, 11; (Juisenberry, Kansas City, 11; Righetti,NewVork,ll.

x-Btfmmgham 12

X New Jersey 11

Umphis 9

Tampa Bay 9

Battimore 8

Jackfoovilie 8

Orlando

Pet, PF PA 750 408 278 888 383 329

583 359 389 583 177 370 531 289 240 .500 385 381 250 281 433

x-Oaklaod

x-Deover

Houslon

Ariuxia

Portland

Sao Amonio

Los Angeles

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Chicago New York

Montreal St. Louis PUUdelpUa PitUburgh

585

571

.545

370

321

4*/i

16',i

San Diego Cincinnati

.611

527

.500

.434

.370

4*A

4*'Y

91^

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

33 19 635

31 22

32 24 30 25 20 34 17 36

West Division

33 21 2^ 26

Houston 29 26

Los Angeles 28 28

AUanU 23 30

San Francisco 20 34

Monday's Games Chicago 5, Montreal 4 PhiUdelphU6,NewYork4 St Louise, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 7, Cincinna/44 AtUnU 7, San Francisco 0 San DiMo 9, Houston 1 Tuesday's Games Chicago (Eckersley 7-3) at Montreal (Mahler 1-0) Jn)

New York (Darling 5-1) at PhiUdelphia (Hudson 1-6), (n)

St Louis (Allen 1-3) at PitUburgh (Reuschel2-0),(n)

Los Abeles (Reuss 3-5) at Cincinnati (Browning 5-5), (n)

San Francisco (Krukow 4-4) at AtlanU (Bedro6ian2-S), (n)

San Diego (Thurmond 3-3) at Houston (Scott 4-2), (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at baU)-Herr, StLouis, .377; McGee, StLouis, .360,

Cruz, ouaton, .329; Gwynn, Sao Diego, .324, Murphy, AtUnta, .321 OTNS-C^oleman, StLouis, 41; Herr, StLouis, 39; Murphy, AtlanU, 38; McGee, StLouis. 37; Gwynn, San Diego, 36; Raines, Montreal, 36 RBI Herr, StLouis./51, JCUrk,

StLouis, 47, Murphy, AtianU, 42; Parker, Cincinnali, J, Kenney,

gfn 36; McReynolds, San

'H^TS-Herr, StLouis, 77, Gwynn, San Diego, 71, McGee, StLouis, 67; Parker, Cincinnati, 66, Garvey, San Diego, 65

DDUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati, 17; Gwynn, San Dimo, IS; Herr, StLouis, 15, Wallach, Montreal, 14; 4 are tied with 13.

TRIPLES McGee, StLouis, 6, Raines, Montreal, 5; 6 are tied with 4.

II 4 II 5 9 7 (

7 9 (

5 11 I 4 12 (

. 3 IS (

x-cUKhedpbyatr berth

Mmdiy'iGst New Jersey 31. Jaikioiivillt 24 Friday. Jaae 14 Denver It Portland

Solardsy.JaaeU OriaodoatBaKiiMre Jacksonville at Memphii Birmingham at Taor Bay Arizona at LmAimeies New Jersey at (UkUiid

NeadayJsmM

SaoAmauoatHoustoo

711 401 309 888 410 324 583 474 338 .438 327 387 .313 239 3M 250 254 T4 U8 2 4U

Transactions

By The AssocUted Press

BASEBALL Amerkaa League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Designated Tommy John, pitcher, nmf. Reac

tor release or reassigomi tivaM Rod Carew, first baseinan

HOME RUNS-Murphy, AtUnto, 14, Cey, Chicago 12; JCUrk, StLouis, 12; btarshail, Loe Angeles. 10; Garvey, San Diego, 9, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 9; Paner, Cincinnati,

Recalled Luis Sanchez, pitcher, from injuiy rehabiiiUtian at Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League

and kept him on the disabled list CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed

Andy GbelTi, pitcher, and him to BaUvia of the New

Wednesd^s Garnet Los AngeiM at Cincinnati

San Franciscoat AtUnta, (t-n) Chicago at Montreal, (n)

New Ywk at PhiUdelphia, (n) St. Louia at PitUburgh, (n)

San Diego at Houston, (n)

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 41; McGee, StLouis. 25; Gladden, San Francisco, 19; Dernier, Chicago. 18; Lopes, Chicago. 18

PITCHING (5 deci-sions)-Hawkins, San Diego, 11-0, 1.000, 279; Andujar, StLouis. 11-1, ,917, 2.63; Trout, Chicago, 6-1, 857, 179; Darling, New York, 5-1, .833, 2.37; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 5-1, .833, 2.41; McDowell, NewTork, 5-1,

stRIKEOUTS-Gooden. New

Penn League.

Natkmal League

League

NEW YORK METS-Placed Terry Blocker, outfielder, on the i5KUy disableci lUt. Recailed Rick Aguilera, pitcher, from Tidewater of the International League. basketbaLl

NatUual Basketball AssocUUm

PHOENIX SUNS-Reached agreement with James Edwards,

center, on a three-year contract FOOTBA

4LL

League Leaders

York, 105; Ryan, Houston. 87; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 81;

National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Trad-

ed Rich Campbell, quarterback, to

By The Associated n-eis AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (135 at baU)-Bradley, Seattle, .335; Cooper, Milwaukee, .333; Whitaker, Detroit, .333; Henterson, New York, .331; Ged-man, Boston, .323.

RUNS-Ripken, Baltimore, 45; HDavis, OaUand, 43; Whitaker, Detroit, 43; Henderson, New Yorii, 41, Mohtor, Milwaukee. 37. RBI-Mattingly. New York, 44;

JDeLeon, PitUburgh, 80; Solo. Cin-cinnati,79.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 17; LeS-mith, Chicago, 14; Gossage, San Diego, 13; DSmith, Houston, 10; Sutter, AUanU. 9

the Los Angeles Raiders for un-dratcbo

disclosed drmt choices HOCKEY

National Haekey League

PHILADELPHIA FLTERS-

Announced the retirement of MirosUv Dvorak, defenseman.

Carolina League N.C. Scoreboard

By The AssocUted Press NMDRTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB Lynchburg 43 18 705 -

By The AssocUted Press Minor League Baseball Caroima League Salem 7, Kinston 4

Holmes, Spinks Need Fight For World Championship

By The Associated Press

Larry Holmes, the worlds premier heavyweight, vs. Michael Spinks, the undisput^ light heavyweight champion.

Its a match both unbeaten fighers need.

Lets do it, Larry, Spinks said last week after stopping Diamond Jim MacDonald to run his record to 27-0, with 19 knockouts.

It should be noted that Spinks had turned down a $1 million to fight Holmes on NBC-TV last May M. Holmes would have gotten $2.5 million from a Florida promoter. \

Spinks and Butch Lewis, the

seeks to tie Marcianos record of 49-0, and therefore it should be a mcmey-maker.

There would be interest in seeing if Spinks could become the first light

heavyweight champion to go on to win me heavyweight title. Buly Conn,

champions promoter-adviser, con tended the fighter would not have

enough time to prepare for a May 20 fight. So the 35-year-old Holmes fought big Carl The Truth Williams. Holmes won a unanimmis 15-round decision, but it was a tough fight.

I know you want me with one day of condition, Spinks told Holmes on television after beating MacDonald. You want me out of shape. But let me get into a little condition and Ill

Archie Moore and Bob Foster were among those who failed.

The 6-foot-2^ Spinks, who stands only a half-inch shorter than Holmes, poMe^ punching power and boxing skills. And Holmes is on the shady side of his career.

But Spinks is a light heavyweight and he has never hit a man as big as Holmes, nor has he ever been hit by (Hie as big.

Flashbacks;

Foster, who probably jnmc)^ harder than Spinks, hit Joe Frazier with a right hand that would have knocked down most light

money because of pubUc clamfH* for the fight.

Hes being professionaly buried alive as a light heavyweight, and a fi^t against Holmes locs to be his o5y life line.

Marvelous Marvin Hagler, the undisputed middleweight champicHi, has expressed no interest in fighting Spinks, and theres would be little money in Spinks going after tre cruiserweight title. How many casual fans know that Alfonzo Ratliff is die World Boxii^ Council cruis-errweight champion or that Piet Crous holds the Wwld Boxing Council share of the 195-pound class title? How many care?

heavyweights. Nothing happened, led

and Frazier ended Fosters heavyweight title challenge in the second round Nov. 18,1970.

McDonald shook Spinks with a right hand in the fifth round. If

take you on.

_.jy------

Holmes responded by offering

Holmes had launched that punch, it would have been all over f(H- Spinks.

Spinks $700,000 through his company. Sports Cor, for a fight in August. That would give Spinks plenty of time to prepare.

Holmes is the major stockholder in ^rts Cor, whose president is Charles Spaziani, Holmes attorney. A li(iense(i boxing promoter would be needed, but there would be no problem finding one.

spii

Spinks, who easily makes the light Wvyweight limit of 175 pounds, talks about putting on weight. If hes over 180, hell just be a fat light heavyweight.

While it shapes up as a very

Waugh Takes Field Medals

saleable fight, it also shapes up as a I foi

liiat just told you La^ dont want to fight, Spinks said of the

$700,000 offer. Spinks would get $150,000 of that upon signing a contract.

He says he wont fight for under a million dollars, Holmes said. Thats my offer and thats my only offer.

Spinks made $150,000 for fighting McDonald. He got $400,000 for Eddie Davis and about $300,000 for meeting David Sears in his two previous fights.

Im taking all the risks, said Holmes, the International Boxing Federation champion, who would get the receipts from television and the live gate. The risks would seem to be worth taking.

I know you dont want to break Marcianos record with a fluke

good one for Holmes, who now has problems with young, strong opponents.

But its certainly a fight worth taking for Spinks.

Im not No. 1, Im No. Zero because theres nobody that can keep up with me in the light heavyweight division and there never has been.

There has been, but now there cer-tainy isnt ayybody who can test him to the point that he can make anv

ATLANTA William Waugh of Greenville placed in two events at the TAC Masters Southeastern Track and Field Championships Saturday.

Waugh, competing in the 60-64 year old age group, finished second in the ^ put with a toss (rf 34-4 and third in the discus at 90 feet, seven inches.

TANK BFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Strange Thinks He Can Be Winner In Major Event

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) - His face lit up as Curtis Strange remembered.

Id forgotten about this until right now, he said. A couple of years ago, s(Mneone asked me whether Id rather win the Masters or the Open. And I saidthe Open.

I guess the Augusta gods of ^olf were just waiting for me, saying, now we got him, now we get even for what he said.

The gods of golf did, indeed, punish him at Augusta this year. After coming back from a first-round 80, Strange held a four-shot lead midway throu^ the final round of the Masters.

But Strange, a two-time winner already this season, twice hit into the water on the back nine, making at both the 13th and 15th fes, and opened the gates to the decisive closing rush by West German Bernhard Langer.

Strange found some positive aspects to the loss.

That, and finishing third in the Open last year, showed me that I can wm in the majors, he said before a practice round for the 85th American national championship which begins Thursday on the Oakland Hills Cmin-try Club course. You may think you can win the big ones, but you never know until youve been there.

Well, Ive been there, been there a couple of times. I know I can win in themakHs.

And, because of that, because I know I can win, and some other things, I guess you can say Im more major-oriented now than I was in the past.

At the Open, you know its going to be difficult. You know there are going to be distracticHis. You know that patience is going to be very important, that being able to control yiHirself is going to be very important.

Thats one reason Jack Nicklaus

won four Opens. Thats not to say that be didnt hav

have the shots, or that he didnt have the talent, or that he didnt have the game. He has all of those. But he also controls himself under messure probably better than anybody who ever played.

Well, I think Im more mature now, and Ive ffoved to myself that I can cimtrol my emotions umkr pressure, said Strange, 30, the winner of seven titles in a nine-year PGA Tour career.

Another thing is that the Open courses demand that you keep the ball in play. And thats something I can do. I can drive it in the fairway.

Spinks and Lewis should think long and hard before they negotiate Spinks out of a fight in which lus title would not be at stake and in which he can get some needed public exposure, as well as the best payday available to him.

Tlie National Basketball Associa-ticm set an attendance rec(Mxl in the 1964-85 season with 10,506,355 fans passing through the turnstiles.

Pratt Takes Second Place

fight, Spinks taunted Holmes.

Well, me fi^t would be legitimate in the eyes of the public as Holmes

RICHMOND, Va. - David Pratt, 'aduate assistant strength and con-itioning coach at East Carolina University, placed second in the 1985 Capital City Classic Physique Championship.

Pratt ccHnpeted in the tall class of the mens open division. This is his third year competing in regional body building contests.

Jarman Stables

Hwy. 43 N. GracavUk

Riding Hours Mon.-Sun. 9 a.m.*7:30 p.m. 752*5237 $3 Off Regular Ratet With This Coupon

|tH OM covpoB POT cuMootot. OfOT Expim Augut 25,1985

This Father's Day give Dad a piece of Paradise...

A handcrafted rope hammock FACTORY SECONDS 8

Reg. $84.00 to $106.00 W

now47*58 -------

FACTORY OUTLET 1104 Clark St. (N Bortk-Sdfli)

For a memorable Fathers Day, give Dad a genuine Halteras Hammock. Handcrafted from fine quality rope and solid oak spreader. Great for use on the deck, patio or lawn._

And theres the money, said Strange, who ranks as the years leadit^ money-winner with $423,993.

With a start like that, I really want to win the money title. If I dont. Ill feel like I let it get away. I dont really care that much about the record (the $530,808 won by Tom Watson in 1980). But I sure would like to win the money title.

To do that, I may need to win another tournament before the year is over. Thatd be three. And Ive never won three in a year before.

He sighed, then smiled.

No matter what you do, what you win or dont win, theres always something else left to shoot for, isnt there?

Here, Ive won over $400,-000, and two tournaments. But theres still targets and goals.

Id like to win at least once m< this year, and if one of the wins could be in the majors, in the Open, well, thatd just be so much the better.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 By-Pass

756-2750 Hiidquirtin For

STMLBniHKuttir

AndSTIHL

ChiinSwt

SilHtStniM

TfM monto't uMorar mumm tw

FDR

ONLY:

GIFTS DN

SALE

25-33/o OF

Brodys for men has gifts for Fathers Day to suit everyType of Day:

for the business-minded Dad!

Hunter Haig Sportcoats . M19***

Reg. $150.(X) Poly-wool blazers in a year round weight featuring center vent and flap/patch pockets. Sizes 37 to 44 short, 36 to 50 regular, 39 to 50 long

Brodys Own Sportcoats. 25.33V3 %

Off

Reg. $165 to 300.00 Summer weights in popular styles, and in color combinations to brighten up his wardrobe.

Group of

Brodys Own Suits.

25%

Off

Reg. $165 and up. All cottons, poly/linens and poly/wool blends. Save even more on these sale suits with FREE ALTERATIONS for your hard-to-fit Dad.

Stanley Blacker Suits... 89

Reg. $225.00. 55/45 poly/wool blends for Dads year round comfort. Navy, grey or tan solids, or navy and grey pinstripes. Sizes 37-44 short, 36 to 50 regular, 39 to 50 long.

or for the fun-ioving Dad....

Sperry Topsiders Seamate .^24

Reg. $30.00. Whether he enjoys boating or keeping his feet on dry land, Dad will love this canvas shoe with non-skid sole. Full range of sizes.

Brodys Own Trousers $24

Reg. $33.00 Sailcloth slacks of 65% cotton, 35% poly-Carefully tailored; feature coordinating belts and quarter top pockets. 12 colors! Sizes 28 to 42.

Bass First Mate

$329

Reg. $48.00 A boat shoe thats sure to be a hit with Dads everywhere! When it says "Bass, its the real thing!

Another great gift idea....

Golf Bag. .............23

For the golf enthusiast, heres a gift that's sure to please! Case holds 3 golf balls and 2 tees, and zips tight to keep them securely in place.

When it come to Fathers, Brody's knows best.

The Plaza

formen

^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 11.1985

CSN

WWAY

WRAl

wnc

WKT

WITN

WNCT

WTVD

WCT1

WTBS

FNN

WUNK

TUESDAY EVENDS

7:00

O Theater

o I Fortune

ABC News

7:30

Cisco Kid

3's Company

P.M Mag.

(D One Day

O ' Jeffersons

0 I Jeopardy

0 I Fortune

0 Sanford

M*A*S*H

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent.

Fortune

Jeopardy

8:00

Gentle Ben

3 s A Crowd

3sACrowd

P.M. Mag.

8:30

Gentle Ben

Foul4Jps

Foul-Ups

Carol Burnett

A-Team

Lucie Amaz

3'sACrowd Foul-Ups

Jeffersons

J^fersons

9:00

9:30 10:00

700Ckjb

Who's Boss? ABC Comedy

Jack Van Impe Presents

Riptide

10:30

Chefs

MacGruder And Loud

PfCWo

Remington Steele

NBA BasketbaH: Lakers at Celtics

NBA BasketbaM: Lakers at Celtics

Who's Boss? ABC Comedy MacGruder And Loud

Baseball: San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves

In Touch

Business Rpt. I Legislative

SPN J. Houston

To Be Rich

SHOW Movie: Footloose"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors

Jim Bakker

MiUtary And The News Media

Scuba World This Is New Zealand

Movie: Class"

ESPN j SportsCenter Auto Racing: Belgium Gr. Prix

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

Movie

The Prisoner

Telephone Auction

Salute The Improv

Boxing: Bernard Taylor vs. Tyrone Downes

H60 ! "Harry Tracy"

MAX

USA

Eddie Macns Run"

Radio 1990 Dragnet,

Movie: KeMy"

Movie: Gorky Park"

Wrestling

Hitchhiker

Tina Turner

Mon^OnThe Side"

Auto Racing

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

TAe New China' Is Visited By Public TV's Adam Smith

By EDWARD HILL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Chinas relaxation of trade restrictions and movement toward a free-market economy will have major implications for the West, financial analyst Adam Smith concludes in an hour-long public television special Wed-

CNURCH LEACUi

Starts Tuesday Night June 18th

PUTT-PUTT

COIF COUOSIS.::.

Call 758-1820 To Find Out How To Join

PLITT

THEATRES

BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

JAMES BONO A VIEW TO A KILL

2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 PG

WIZARDS OF THE LOST KINGDOM

2:30-4:10-5:50-7:30-9:10 PG

Join the odventure. L#

nesday night.

The progam Adam Smith in the New China: Marx to Mastercard? examines the shift that Smith says may set China out as the only government with a one-country, two-system economy.

The small percentage of Chinese who control the countrys wealth, Smith says, still favor a socialist system, with tough government resrictions on trade and commerce.

However, he notes, that group is vastly outnumbered, and the easing of government restrictions has enabled the less-wealthy to sell the goods they produce for as much as the market will allow.

This diluted form of capitalism known to the Chinese as the responsibility system is already having an enormous impact on U.S. industry and business, says Smith, who taped the program in China in April.

Adam Smith is the pseudonym of George J.W. Goodman, who took the name of the 18-century Scottish economist while covering Wall Street for New York magazine. The Harvard graduate and Rhodes Scholar

ALL SEATS S2.00 1Tl 5:3

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-5-7-9 BREWSTERS MILLIONS -PQ-

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 PERFECT RATED-R-1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 HELL HOLE -R-ENDS THUR.

E' 264 rish Fry

Rt. 2, Walstonburg 753-5828 laytpMial We*we*iyi

ou can eat All you can eat

Shrimp*5.9S Oysters & Scallops

TiMwrsrfay f|ckil

All you can eat

Fillet of Flounder4.95

Plus Our All You Can Eat Buffet

WHATEVER YOUR VACATION OR SUMMERTIME PLANS ARE... SEE US FOR THE CASH YOU NEED.

If your vacation or summertime plans are going to call for some extra cash... we can help.

We can help even more by combining what you need for vacation with your other bills and pay part, or all, of them off with our Bill Consolidation Loan. It could allow you to make just one convenient monthly payment at one place... many times at 1 /3 to 1 /2 the amount youre presently paying out in monthly payments. Call on us today.

Sofauicui

FINANCEHIH0

whtm pto/m and monay gat logathar

#21 CAROLINA EAST CENTRE - 355-2314 Greenville

Statlers Lead Awards Parade

did not remove his literary mask for two years.

The real Adam Smith recommended in his 1776 classic, The Wealth of Nations, that private entrepreneurs should make as much money possible without government interference. This book set forth the tenets of modern day capitalism.

The contemporary Adam Smith, host of the weekly Adam Smiths Money World on public television, says Western entrepreneurs lured to China by the newly monied market are becoming more influential.

For the first time, he says, censorship is being lifted on what can be shown in television advertisements. China Central Television, the countrys state-run network, is introducing a range of heretofore alien products and services to Chinas masses.

And, just as the free-market economy becomes woven into the tapestry of China's culture, other elements of Western commerce permeate its society: The Wall Street Journal now publishes a Chinese edition, and Chinas dailies carry business sections.

During their 11-day stay in China, Smith and his crew saw other implications for the acceptance of Western economic values.

The Chinese government and people are not as hostile to outside association as they were when we were here six years ago, Smith said in an interview. The entire climate is more receptive.

Maoist groups exist today warning against Western decadence and spiritual pollution," Smith said. However, they are losing momentum as the current regime takes measures to allay fears that outside values will replace traditional Chinese morality.

Alvin H. Perlmutter, executive producer of the Adam Smith series said, The economic story in China today is just beginning to be told. It is as major a revolution as we have seen in our time.

The Chinese government welcomed the opportunity to show off its new financial districts, Perlmutter said, and officials there also were eager to elaborate on what is happening.

Taping was done in Peking, Shanghai, Chunking and Shenzen. In all four cities, Chinese (rfficials were receptive to the project, the producer said. Althou^ they were accompanied at all times by an official state-appointed host, the production crews encountered no difficulty in shooting wherever they chose.

Smith mixes humor with his well-reasoned, no-nonsense approach to economics to make it clear that the new China has begun to flex its financial muscle.

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - The Statler Brothers reign as favorites among country music fans, who voted them six Music City News awards as an emotiimal Barbara MandreU returned to perfuming and to an award for 25 years of showmanship.

The Statlers, a quartet discovered by country star J(dmny Cash 25 years ago, won six awards Mcmday night at tte 19th annual fan-voted awards. The four, who have cultivated a legion of loyal fans, capped off the evening by winning the t(^ award entertainer of the year.

They also won vocal group of the year, top video for Elizabeth, No. 1 album for Atlanta Blue, best comedy act and top country music TV special for Another Evening With the Statler Brothers: Heroes, Legends and Friends.

"Its a very special night, Don Reid of the Statlers said after the show, a syndicated television special from the Grand Ole Opry House. We cant say thank you enough.

Miss Mandrell, who six years ago was the opening act at shows with the Statlers as headliners, was seriously injured in a traffic acci(tent Sept. 22. Her performance Monday was her first public singing appearance since she was hospitalized with a broken leg, severe concussion and other injuries.

I love to feel the love that goes on. she said after the show, in which she sang Theres No Love in Tennessee, about an absent lover, then moments later tearfully accepted the Living Legend Award for her career achievements.

Miss Mandrell, 36, who is expecting

Milton Berle Has Surgery

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Milton Berle was in serious condition today in the intensive care unit at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center after a four-hour quadruple-bypass heart operation, hospital officiaJs said.

We anticipate a rapid improvement in the next several days, hospital spokesman Ron Wise said today. Hes clearly making progress.

The operation Monday went smoothly throughout and everybody expects it to continue to go in that direction, Wise said after the operation. He is in serious condition but the prognosis is excellent.

Berles wife, Ruth, and adopted son, Billy, were at the hospital while the surgery took place. Wise said.

Both were in excellent spirits and even joked about the comedians condition, he said. His son said that halfway through the surgery, his father woke up and made suggestions on how to improve the lighting. Berle, 76, entered the hospital Thursday complaining of fatigue. Wise said tests indicated the comedian had cardiovascular disease.

They examined the vessels and found fairly extensive disease and the decision was made to go ahead, Wise said. It was a reduced blood flow that was apparently causing the feeling of fatigue.

Berle was known as Mr. Television in the early days of the small screen because his brash vaudeville comedy style helped sell television sets and kick off the medium in 1948.

IfNIIDIIIlONIYT I

$ Merlfefi Uew liy New m

1$ Rfut*d by ollMTTry us H

Bad Crs<m-No ProMsm ||

$ Mortgcgo Iamm liy FImmo

$ Refutad by olhartTry us Bad CrsdHNo ProMom ConsoHdato your Milt, pay IRS

Pay out bankruptclaa. judgm#ntt,H

^SOOO *1S0,000 !

Musi bo buying your homa and hava H

a job.

Nmim; I-703-343-4I40 I AM-I PM

(Approx. coat of call $1.00) or writa |H MCA. Box 1191, Roanoka, Va. 24006

BEEF BARN

UMCH

Gourmet Burger

Build your own gourmet burger...start uith M lb. of choice ground chuck then complete your burger delight with your choice of 10 condiments from our garnish bar.

Feeding Time 11:30 Til 2 P.M. Phone 756-1161

her third child in September, said, 1 thank you and I thank God for all this time with you.

The musician-songwriter-actress received a standing ovation when she was introduced and told the crowd" later, My heart is gigantic right now.

Lee Greenwood won two awards, male vocalist of the year and single recOT(Lef the year for God Bless the USA." He was picked for single re-ccord over My Only Love by the Statlers. It was the only award the Statlers were finalists for that they did not win.

In his acceptance speech for the patriotic God Bless the USA, Greenwood thanked Vietnam veterans.

Reba McEntire, voted female vocalist of the-year, said, This one is for the country music fans. The award gave Miss McEntire a sweep of the tlu^ee country music awards shows in the past year. She won the same honor from the Country Music Association and the Academy of Country Music.

The Judds, a Kentucky-born mother and daughter, won duo of the year and the Star of Tomorrow award.

We believe in family and country music is one big family, mother Naomi Judd said in accepting their second award. We share this with you all.

The Hee Haw gospel quartet -Roy Clark, Buck Owens, Kenny Price and Grandpa Jones - won best gospel act.

Nashville Now, a live 90-minute music-talk show on The Nashville Network, was voted No. 1 television series, outpolling the long-running Hee Haw and others.

The Statlers, noted for their tight harmony, have won more than 300 awards during their career. They shared hosting honors on the show with Marie Osmond, John Schneider, Clark and Mel Tillis.

Winners were picked by subscribers to Music City News, a m(Mithly country music publication. A delayed telecast will be shown in some areas. j

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Milts Wtsl OI Grocnvillt On U S Jbil (f,iiniwiMr Hmy I

NOW SHOWING

at YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

I Wanna Be Teased!

756-0848 Qaiari X Doors Open Showtime 6 00 5 45

WANTED:

Your Special Talent for

Amateur Night

Whether musician, magician, Hypnotist or comedian, Spoon player or sooth.sayer, We want you!

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12

All acts must sign-up in the Loft Wednesday night.

SHOWTIME 9:00

Tuesday

UDIES

NIGHT

O^T

The Veranda

Ladies, you are so very special and deserve to be treated as such. That is why The Veranda has dedicated a special night just for you!

Your special night begins at 8:30 where upon arrival, your presence will be honored with a carrxition and complimentary champagne until 10:00. Then you can dance the night away to the best in live entertainment.

Come and lift your spirits at The Veranda .. where you are very special!

Located at the Ramada Inn 301 GreenvWh Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 756-2792

-t-i:

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday.June11,1985 i3

^ARFIILD

5TOfF?/POOKV IdNT STOFF/ HE'6 A REAI.,UV,FeUNO.

i m KAV6

(J1985 United feature Syndicate inc

FEANUTS

_00K AT that poor COUJ 5TANPING OUT

iheke in the rain...

50MEPAY THEY RE GOING TO MARE A PAIR OF 600T5 OUT OF THAT COU),

B.C.

W'HATS Y^XIR I DBA OF A

WELL- Exeoumo mambuyer ?

A euV THAT OMflEB A HALF (b^^ IMTH A full TWier TH0PU6H TM6 ^CAFFOLP BEFOf^ HIS nIECK SNAPS.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tritwrn Company Syndicate, Inc.

Special Notices

NEw'oiET

007

bom* away 15 pound* In a week HI No awful ta*ttng diet food* or powdered drink*!! I Offer details. Rush stamp ad dressad envelope and 2S( sar vice fee S P. Green, Dept M-7. 225 Coolidge Drive, Biloxi. MS 39531.

010 Automotive

PLAYED WITH FINESSE

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

-NORTH

<7Q987

0 A1052

5432 WEST EAST

KJIO AQ852

91065 9J

0864 0QJ3

AKQ7 JlOSe

SOUTH

9764

9AK432

OK97

The bidding:

North East Smith West

Paaa Pass 1 9 Pms

4 9 Pa Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Heres this week's counting hand. This time all you have to do is count your tricks to help find the winning line.

North must have been wearing a new pair of rose-coiored glasses. By any standards, his hand is worth a raise to two hearts and no more. However, his bold jump to game did shut out an opposing spade partial, which was his intent, and gave us an opportunity to watch the playing skill of the great John Crawford.

West led the king of clubs and continued with the ace, which declarer ruffed. Assuming a normal 3-1 trump split, declarer saw at once that to draw trumps and set up a long diamond was a losing line-that would yield only nine tricks: five trumps in hand, three diamond tricks and a ruff in dummy.

His first thought, therefore, was to play the hand along crossruff lines, so at trick three he led a low spade. West won and shifted to a trump, declarer capturing East's jack with the king. Although a crossruff would still have succeeded, declarer had to consider the danger of an overruff, which would leave him a trick short. So Crawford switched horses and planned a dummy reversal.

He cashed the king of diamonds, crossed to the ace and ruffed a club low. Next he led a low heart and, following the Principle of Restricted Choice, he boldly finessed the table's nine. When that held, the rest was easy. Crawford ruffed a club with the ace of trumps and surrendered a diamond to set up a long card in the suit on the board.

That left dummy in complete control with the Q-9 of trumps and a good diamond. No matter what East returned, declarer would ruff, draw the last trump and score the 13th diamond for the fulfilling trick.

USED AND REBUILT engine* 350 Chevy, Chrysler, 383 and 318. 752-763.

Autos For Sale

aos

002 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Aftoninistrator of the estate of Annie Briley Dail deceased; late of Pitt County, Greenville. N.C., this is to notify all persons havino claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Rt. 1, Box 390. Tarboro, N.C., on or before the 1st day of December, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 20th day of May, 1985 William O. Dail. Route 1, Box 390, Tarboro, NC 27886. Ad ministrator of the Estate of Annie Briley Dail, Deceased George A. Goodwyn FOUNTAIN AND GOODWYN P.O. Box 615 Tarboro. NC 27886 0615 May 28; June 4,11,18.1985

NOTICE OF INTENT PRIVATE PERSONNEL SERVICE

Pursuant to authority given by Article 5. 9^47.2 of the Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina to the Commissioner of Labor. Notice is hereby given that: Rebecca Howard Huffman, Rt. 2. Box SS5A, Richlands, N.C. 28574 has applied for a license to operate a private personnel service located in the city of Greenville, North Carolina to known as Atlantic Personnel Services of Greenville Any person or persons who wish to protest the issuance of this license should notify the Commissioner of Labor. 214 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603, in writing within ten days from above date. The written protest must be signed by the person filing the protest or by his authorized agent or attorney. The protest must state reasons why the license should not be granted. JohnC Brooks Commissioner of Labor June II. 1985

007 Special Notices

030 Bicycles For Sale

1984 TREK 500 bicycle lm maculate condition, only 2 mon ths old. $300 negotiable. Call 355-7329 aHer 5 pm.

032 Boats A Motors

HOBIE U, Carumba, trailer,

extras. *2850 752 7753._

16'BOAT WITH 115 horsepower Evinrude motor and trailer, *1700 negotiable. Call 758 0072 or 355 7329

ir CATHEDRAL hull. 80 horse power Mercury and long trailer. Good family boat. Wide with deep sides sits 9 people. Owner financing possible. S2000. Call 758 4815

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

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

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

1979 HOBIE, 16', light blue Te quila Sunrise, trailer, extras, $2300.1 291 8963. nights.

1979 PRIVATEER with newly rebuilt 1976 Evinrude, Cox trail er with power winch and tIH depth finder. CB antenna. 25 gallon built in tank. 6 gallon por table. S4700 negotiable 752 3024, ask for Ron.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXCELLENT OPPORT^ with fast growing firm! Administrative secretary position. Need good telephone skills, typing, some working with numbers Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation. P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNS LPNS. Britthaven of Kinston is taking applications for openings now available Apply in person at 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston Monday through Friday 9 to 4.

BEST CARE NURSING Ser vice*. Experienced llve-in companions needed. 355-5765.

NEEDED LPN'S available for

rotating and nightshitts. A|ly University Nursing Center, Donna Diehl DON 758-7100.

034 Camping Equipment

080

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GiyC TruckPlymouth, Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1976 PACER, dependable tran* portation, automatic, air S600. Call 758-0390

013

Buick

l^Buic^Llc?RA^with

445 engine in great shape, S375 or best otter See at 1522 Mum-ford Road or call 758 9986

1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 with 445 engine in great shape, S375 or best otter, ee at 1522 AAumtord Road or call 758 9986.

1973 BUICK CENTURY, runs good, fair condition, *500. Call Kim at 830 1631

1988 4 DOOR, Bulck Electra limited. All extras, blue with blue vinyl top Steel belted radi al tires, *3,600 752 2040

1981 BUICK LESABRE, good

condition, all power, $5500. Call 752 1880 after 5pm

1984 BUICK Electra Limited Blue on blue, power windows, locks, seats, plus cruise, wire wheels and AM/FM stereo cassette. Excellent condilion, priced well below retail. Call 752 7597

CAMPER SHELL fits Chevrolet Luv or S10 shortbed pick-up, *115 Call 746 3077

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, SISOtT call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman top*. 250 unit* in stock O'Briants. Raleigh, N. C.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 waystoearn Call 758 3159. CABLE TV installers needed. Reliable truck or van required. Experience preferred, but will train Call Mike at 752 3659,

Monday Friday. 0 5._

CASHIER lor supermarket. Send resume to P.O. Box 7383, Greenville. NC 27834

1981 MINI Camper, perfect for 2.S1500 756 4443

014

Cadillac

1977 COUPE DeVILLE, brown with beige interior, CB, AM/FM radio, cruise control, high mile age *29,500 After 5. 756 2675

1978 CADILLAC Eldorado, blue, good condition, $3195 355 2020 days, ask for Bill

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR BROKEN DOWN,

wrecked, junked cars and trucks 752-6433 days, 758^)443, nights.

1963 CHEVY Impala 283 V8. good condition, all power, *775. Call 756 3958

1974 VEGA ESTATE station wagon. Body and running gear in excellent condition Needs rebuilt motor S200 or make an otter Call 752^165 1979 MONTE CARLO, power windows and brakes, cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, T-tops, extra sharp, $4200. 758 2040.

1983 CiTATKNi, 24,000 miles, 4 door. $5300. Call 355-6617 1983 Z-28 Camaro Red, t-root, low miles, excellent condition 758 7039

017

Dodge

$10

DODGE COLT station n, extra clean, low miles. 753 2381 Dealer #2713.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752-6166._

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG GT has 6 cyl inder, runs good. $1600.756 5037

1984 ESCORT 21,000 miles, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM FM stereo. Ex cellent condilion. 758-0185.

020

AAercury

1978 ZEPHYR, autmomatic, air, AM'FM, new tires, good condition, must sell. 756 7045

021

OMsmobile

1973 CUTLASS, 2 door, wire wheels, $595. As^ 752 7636

1975 OLDS CUTLASS station wagon, clean. $1200 or best of ter 756-0716.

1974 DELTA 88, 4 door, power Steering, power brakes, air, automatic. $995.752 7636.

1980 CUTLASS Cruiser Station wagon, S2900 or best otter. 756 134S.8AMSPM

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX, air, power steering, power brakes. $795. 752 7636

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted steering, excellent shape, $2595. 758-5700.

1978 PONTIAC GRAND

LeMans. 6 cylinder, new tires, air, excellent condition $2000 825-0322 nights, 825 1146 days.

1979 PONTIAC LeMANS, 6 cyl

inder, new tires, shocks, air, 70,000 miles, $3900 negotiable. 752 3024, ask for Ron.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1978 Toyota Cor olla, white with blue vinyl top, 33.000 actual miles, excellent gas mileage. $2500. Call 753-3939 afterS:30p.m. _

FOR SALE: 1975 Volkswagen convertible, red with black top, runs good, $3,000 1 522 2375.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. good condition, $795. 756-7337

1983 COACHMAN popup, cellent condition, $2500. 756-4

034 Cycles For Sale

1970 VOLKSWAGEN bug. $600 orbestoffer.l 946 1522.

1973 MAZDA RX-3 waoon. Black, new tires. Must sell by June 15. $400 as is Call 752 2094 or 757-4250. Ask for Jonathan.

1974 HONDA CIVIC Economi cai. dependable. Excellent for traveling student. $1000 nego tiable. Call 752-6372 after 2 p.m.

1976 CELICA, automatic with air, $1495. 752 7634.

1976 DATSUN 280 Z, silver with black interior, automatic, air, AM FM, good condition. $4,495. 7466913.

1977 FIAT 124 Spider, new top and interior, very good condition. 756^782 or 756 7364.

I9H MGB convertible. 355 7326, aHerS:30p.m.

1988 DATSUN 510, 4 door, hat chback, automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, newly rebuilt engine, great condition. $399. 754-3589

1980 PEUGEOT. 504 diesel sta tionwagon. Excellent condition, 62.000 miles $6395. 752 2982

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA 2

door, 5 speed, air, 64,000 miles, AM FM cassette $3700. Call 744-4525

1982 DATSUN STANZA 4 door llftback, 5 speed, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette. Must sell. Call 752 5134.

we PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green vllle. ,

YAMAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM

Sates, parts, serclve while you wait, tires R Us. Stan'sCycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!!

757-OSn _

1974 HARLEY Davidson, show condition *4000, 355 7326, after 5:30pm.

1982 MAZDA, blue, 4 door, 5 speed, air. AM/FM radio, 34,000 miles S4700. 756 1649 1982 TOYOTA TURCELL SR5. Air conditioning, rear window defrost, louevers, 53,000 miles, very clean. $4900 negotiable. Call 753 5573.

1983 BMW 3201. SporH package, white, 5 speed, sun roof, cruise (all options). $14,000.752-7646.

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, beige. 5 speed, air, cassette. 41,000. S780 355-7110.

1982 YAMAHA Exciter Red, 7,000 miles, excellent condition, runs great, must sell by 7/20/85, *550 or best offer Call days, 756 0186 or nights, 752 4821 Call anytime, ask (or Eddie._

City of 6reenville POLICE DISPATCHER

Performs routine and emergency dispatching duties tor The City of Greenville Police Department. Some experience as a telephone operator, dispatcher, or similar work which would provide the ability to speak clearly and concisely in communicating within a two-way radio and telephone system,, High school diploma or equivalent required. Police communications experience preferred. Starting salary (12,043. Apply at:

The City of Greenville Personnel Department 201 West 5fh Street Greenville, NC by Friday, June 14. EOE/AA M/F/H.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1H7 JEEP CJ 5, rebuilt engine, new top, excellent tor hunting. *1200 355 7775

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Golf 3 months old, 21 month warranty. Good a* new 758-5219, after 5,

041

Trucks

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752-1232.

1980 FORD Courier. 355 7324, after 5:30 p.m. _

1983 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20,000 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new. Call 752 3866 9 30 5:30.

1983 S-10 Blazer, 4x4, AM/FM, air, 5 speed, *9450, negotia ble 752 5417.

1984 MAZDA B 2000 pickup, Pi oneer stereo, equalizer, back sliding glass, $4900 752 6200.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY WOULD

like to care for children in my home Belvoir highway. 752 9492

MOTHER WITH 12 years day care experience would like to keep children in my home in Hardee acres off Highway 33. 758 2524

MOTHER OF 6 year old wants to keep children in my home veekdays. 2 miles from Industrial Park area Call after 6 p m. 758-0061.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Colonial Trailer Park. References available. 752 9459.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND NURSERY ages 6 weeks to 12 years $28 weekly for 1 child; $48 for 2 Phone 752-2743

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB pups, 25 field champions in bloodline. Dam and sire both excellent hunters $150. Call 752 7928, atter 5p.m.

AKC REGISTERED minature collies, 6 weeks old, $150 each Call 752 5419, atter 4p.m

AKC REGISTERED chocolate and black Labrador Retrievers Excellent bloodline Chocolate $200 Black $150. Ready July 1 1985. Call 1 793 9679or 1 793 3063, Plymouth _

BASSETT HOUND puppies, Females, $125. Males, $150 752 5874.

BIRO DOG PUPPIES for sale, $25 each. Call 756-7179 or 758-3525

BULLDOG PUPPIES. 5 weeks

old Call 756-0801.

CFA PERSIAN KITTENS,

Champion Sired silvers, also adult Himilayan, 1 778 4234, Goldsboro.

FOR SALE; Full blooded boxer pups. 746^2386._

FREE KITTENS to good home

Call 746-4772.

FREE KITTEN to good home 756 8295

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups AKC registered. 5 males. $150 each. Bom 5-14, ready to go 6 25. 752-4614, evenings and weekends

HALF PITT AND BOXER

bulldog puppies, 8 weeks old, had shots. 2 males, 5 females Call 746 4924 after 4.

LAB PUPPIES, black, $75 weeks old. Call after 5,758-6779.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

DIRECTOR OF EVENING

Programs. Will assist chairper sons, directors' and deans in de veloping both curriculum and non-curriculum evening and weekend course and supervise these courses. Will assume responsibility for the total facili ties during the evening and weekend programs. B.S. quired. Masters preferred Some community college and curriculum or extension programs experience preferred Available July 15. Last date to accept applications; June 21 Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, P.O Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007 . 756 31M extension 289. AA/EOE

LOCAL NON-PROFIT health agency has immediate opening for full time office manager Must have excellent organiza tional and communication skills. Salary plus benefits. Call 752 9989 and leave message on machine of call 756-4445 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

MANAGER NEEDED

for AAmco Transmission' Center. We are looking tor a self motivated, honest, experi enced person with a proven track record. For further information, call 756-2113, Ask for Sandy.

WANTED; Person with experi ence in financial field, collec tions, and credit administration Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 647 Greenville. NC 27835

Help Wanted Clerical

PERSONAL LINES INSURANCE

Kinston Home Office of rapidly growing insurance company needs individual with 3-t years Property Casualty 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 Parller, INTERSTATE CASUALTY IN SURANCE COMPANY. PO Box 500, Kinston. NC 28501

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CORRECTIONAL OFFICER CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST POSTIONS

WASHINGTON, D C. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS.

STARTING SALARY for correctional officer. $15,672 per annum. Quality in social services experience necessary. Education may be substituted tor experience.

STARTING SALARY tor

clinical psychologist, $25,777 per annum. Qualitymg P.H.D. required.

NOTE; Representitlves from the D C. government will be In the Greenville area actively recruiting on the following dates: June 10th and 11th 1985. North Carolina Employment Security Commission, 3101 BIsmark Street, 9AM-4PM.

DEPENDABLE DRIVER/ warehouse person needed for new Greenville location of large Industrial Supply firm. Good benefits and profit sharin Good growth potential.

sharing.

Experi

ence required. Contact Tammy Moore at Greenville Employment Security CommlMlon, 3101 BIsmark Street, Greenville, NC. No phone Calls. _

DRIVERS NEEDED *o drive

concrete mixer*. Call 756-0702.

DRIVERS WANTED: Delivery

drivers needed immediately for delivery route, 3 days per week. Approximately 40 hours and hourly pay. Call Grace Car-raway. Kare Medical. 1-800-682-0062.

EARN EXTRA money, sell Watkins. Full line of the finest home products since 1068. High profits. Cal 1-633-6999._

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI S600

per 100. Guaranteed Payment. 4o Experience/No Sales. Details send self-addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vltal-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce. FL 33482.

EXPERIENCED Acoustical ceiling installer. Experience only apply. Call 752 1154^_

EXPERIENCED SEWING

machine operators, single needle and serge. Apply at Belvoir Manufaturing, Highway 33, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED TELLER

needed Peoples Bank and Trust Company. Apply Carolina East Center.

FEMALE LIVE IN Companion for Christian la^, Vq day off, 3-4 days per week. Driver's License preferred. Reply name, address, phone number, best time to call, references, salary re-ilrementsto: Companion, P.O. 1X455. AydenNC 28513.

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY

Seamstress Peterson's Upholstery Shop. Ayden, 746-3567. HANDYMAN MAINTENANCE.

Property management company needs experienced handyman with some tools and transportation. Call 758-4S48 between 7:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. for appointment.

INSURANCE CLERK, activi ties consist of in office sales, policy service and general office functions. Experience required n public exposure, servicing accounts. Politness, neatness and willingness essential. Part-time. 20 hours weekly. Apply In handwriting, outlin^

qualifications and emplwr itory to Insurance, P.O. 1967, (Greenville. NC 27835.

Box

LIVE-IN home health care specialist needed. Reply in writing to Health Care. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOOKING FOR licensed cosmetologist who is experienced in sculpture nails. Good salary Excellent location. Call 758-1505, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, ask tor Carroll.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

wanted tor large furniture chain. Credit experience preferred but not required. Please send resume to Personnel Department, P.O Box 900, Greenville, NC 27834^__

MEAT apprentice or

trainee, part time opening in supermarket. Send resume to P O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834 _

MOBILE HOME PARK

maintenance person. Should have own tools and transporta tion, $4 50 per hour. Apply at Little University Preschool, 313 East 10th Street No phone call* accepted.

NEEDED PART time help in Physicians office. Prefer mature indivual willing to work approximately 2 days per week. Send resume to Medical, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED - SWIM Instructor for local day care center. Must have water safety instruction Apply in person, 1026 Red Banks Road.

NEEDED TEMPORARY field laborers to work for coin research company Must be 16 years old and have own transportation. Apply in person at Northup King Company, Bel Author, NC filo cepted

phone call ac-

NEEDED bulk TRUCK

driver, full-time employment. 8-5, Monday Friday, some over time work during July and August For appointment call 753-3679

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

High caliber individual experi enced in direct outside sales for Greenville Branch of National Compaiw to promote and help sales. Excellent advancement potential Starting salary 12,000-15,000 depending on experience. (kx)d benefits and working condition*. Vehicle fumlsh-ei For interview. Call 756-6424. EOE

NEEDED COMMERCIAL

floor buffers. Apply In parson. Royal JdnitoriaT Servlcos, bo-twoon, 3-6 p.m. Wodnosday and Thursday. Do nol call the otflce.

14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. June 11.1985

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

MALE PROFESSIONAL nunet

sssittant. For details call ns-12M.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

ESTABLISHED SURVEYING firm needs experienced regls

tered land surveyor for

for heating and air conditioning lint

firm Cail 758-2310 for appoint ment, 5:30 7:00p.m.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

position avaiiable. Experienced in the mobile home business need apply Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Conner Homes, 756-0333.

vising Held crews and personnel. Needs experience in ; cadastral surveying, site plann I ing, developnent and construe I tion surveying. Salary:

I S25,000-i-, prollt sharing and > benefits. For information caU Ms. Mayfield at 455-3*89 or send resume to Barden, Lanier and Associates, P.O. Box 1J37, JacksonviH*,NC 2*540.

STOCK CLERK for super market. Send resume to P.O.

EXPERIENCED LAND survey

Box 73*3, Greenville, NC 27*34

. crew, party chief. Apply Stroud I Land Surveying Company. 756-

9400.

TEACH COLOR ANALYSIS and beauty care. You may quality to

teach color analysis and beauty .....2767

care. We train you. Call 355 between 1-7

TRUCK DRIVERS. Due to in crease In volume we are cur rently accepting applications. Musi have good driving record.

DOT approved. Prefer 2 years ' ir/fre"

tractor/frailer experience and

mountain driving experience.

certified copy of driving record with application.

Must furnish

Salary includes $.18 per mile, drop pay, pickup pay, per diem and monthly incentive bonus program. Full benefits. Apply in person, 9 a.m 4 p m. Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 3401 Gresham Lake Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27619.

EXPRIENCED electrician to handle load management Installations. Full time work with good pay. Send resume to PO ~ 72*5, Greenville, NC 27135.

METAL StUD HANGERS and

finishers needed Experienced only Apply Edgecombe I

tal. Highway 64. Tarboro. See Bobby Lassiter

Hospi

9,^.

SHEET METAL WORKERS

and pipe fitters. Also appren tices with mechanical ability Call 758-4774.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, experienced. Call 756 0053.

064 Work Wanted

WANTED

Experienced salad person needed to create cold food items for buffet and banquets. Mostly day shift, excellent working conditions. Good pay. Apply in person, Greenville Country Club, 10a.m. 2p.m

061

Help Wanted Sales

COLOR ANALYSIS. $30 per

hour helping ladies in wardrobe and makeup colors. Joline, 1-947 2648.

EXPERIENCED salesperson part-time. Finance experience helpful Perfect for semi retired. Call 756 1196. EOE

MANAGER TRAINEE Major US company has an opening available for qualified people College degree not necessary

Opportunity to earn, $300 per ....... 756-

week while training. Call 3862 for personal interview EOE

PART/FULLTIME

CAREEROPPORTUNITIES

MALE AND FEMALE, mature adults. No experience necessary! We provide compite train ing. Part timers are earning a minimum of $600 $1000 and

more per month! Work for one of the fastest growing marketing organizations in the

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 756-

5204, anytime or leave message. PROFESSir...........

SIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ARE YOU LOOKING for a

dependable Lawn Maintenance man? Professional results at reasonable rates. Commercial and residential. Call 757 1590 anytime.

COMPANION, NURSE or sec retary. References furnished 752 1945,8 10a m. or 9 11 p.m.

COMPANION AVAILABLE

now. Are you exhausted and need help in caring Infirm, elderly or Alzheimers disease patients? Call mature, local, experienced woman Own transpor tation. 5 day week. 753-21*3. 753 4151 or 753 3141 (An swerphone) Local numbers.

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 get your discount for the whole year of 19*5. Believe it or not Residential or commerical. 1-946 6046

U.S. We need good people! Call Jim in the Greenville area, *30-

1063 10 a.m.-10 p.m AAonday Saturday.

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED for

local firm. Previous sales expe rience helpful but not required We will train the right people Excellent company benefits including hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation Earn ings potential from $25,000 $50.000 per year. Advancement opportunity Call 756 0131, ask for Mr. Evans for interview ap pointment.

TAKE YOUR...

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization Needs two representatives for exceptional op^tunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsminded.

Aggressive.

Ambitious.

In good health.

High School Graduate or better. Bondable.

Have a good car.

Excellent references.

IF YOU QUALIFY

You will be guaranteed...

$1200 AAonth Guaranteed off established accounts to start.

2 weeks training expenses paid.

Followed by Field training You will have an equal opportunity to advance Into management-no seniority.

ACTTODAY

to insure tommorow. Call for an appointment and personal interview.

757-0686

TUESDAY THURSDAY 1l:00AMto5:30PM

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

062 Help Wanted Teachers

CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST:

Possible position (tenure track)

beginnning August 21, 19*5. PHD from

an APA approved clinical program is required. Individual will be expected to teach graduate courses such as

psychopathology, psychological :ficum and

assessment, pracficum . dergraduafe courses related to

specialty area. Individual should

have strong committment to training professional

psychologists and will be ex pected to

pected to seek funding and maintain an active . research

FOR MINOR REPAIRS and

outdoor care of home, call 75*-*694 or 752 2414 anytime.

GRASS PLANTED profes sionally. New lawns. Old lawns rejuvenated Is my specialty Weekdays after 7, 752-6824.

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and professional painting and minor land-

:aping. Free estmales. Low ites. L,

rates. Call anytime, 758-3440.

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call AAacon at 75* 5953

HOUSEPAINTING and repair work 75* 5226 After 5, 758-5996.

HUSBAND-WIFE team will do any carpentry, repair work and yardwork. Call 752-0091.

PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors, high prices? Experienced painter. All work guaranteed. 757 3347 or 752 1290.

RESIDENTIAL AND Commer cial Cleaning. Guaranteed quality cleaning. Honest and dependable plus references. Very reasonable prices. Call Ellen ,758-4327

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Wi N.C..946-600T

ny, Washington,

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

tog cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COMPLETE LIVING ROOM

set. Full length sofa bed,$300. Love seat, $175. 3 end tables, $60 each. Chair, $100. All in ex cellent condition. Willing to sell separately, offers considered. Call 752 6673.

FULL LENGTH SOFA for sale Excellent condition. $300. Wing back chair, reupholstered. $100. Eveningsatter6p.m. 756-9054.

USED FURNITURE. Stove and refrigerator, matching sofa and chair, dinette table and 4 chairs, dresser and night stands, king size bed and lamps. Call 746-2*54 after 6 p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open

every Saturday, 7 a rn - 1 p.m.

LOI

Highway II beside Pitt Com munity College.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT RENTAL B|^day.

week or month. Call 756-447

086 Farm Equipment

program. Salary commensurate with

training and experience. Send VITA, letter of application, official transcripts and 3 letters of reference by July 23, 19*5 to: Dr. Wilbur A. Castellow,

Chairman, Department of

- - --

27*34.

Psychology, East Carolina versify, Greenville, NC 27 AA/EEO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMALL CUB with cultivator, Farmall super A with cultivator, ACB with 60" woods mower, Farmall fast hitch, 60" woods mower, 72" 3 point woods mower. 756-1016.

MASSEY FERGUSON 750

combine. Turbo diesel, 6 row corn head, 20' grain head, straw chopper, runs great, ready to go. $12,000 cash or owner will finance with approved credit. Call 752 7223 or 75* 9005.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

We have an opening tor a Parts Counter Person. Previous parts experience is re-quirecJ. Good pay and benefits package. Personal inquiries only. See Steve Grant at:TOYOTA EAST

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Must be familiar with collections and summary reports. We offer hospitalization and retirement benefits. Apply:Quality Oil Company

220 Hooker RoadCLEAN-UP,GETREADYSUPERVISOR

Responsibilities include: Getting new and used prepared and on the lot. keeping building and grounds maintained. Insurance, benefits and competitive salary. Call Gecige James at: '

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Gmaill*.N.C 3SS-7300

086 Farm Equipmmit 099 MiicGltawouB

TRAVELING BIG GUN, waters

330' wktlh and 1,000' of 6" plot. 6x6 pump with powor unit. Call 752-1910

092

Livestock

FOR SALE; 3 horsM, horse frailer, tack, horse stable on 1 acre of land, price *11.500 tar package deal or will sail sapa-rataly, owner will finance. 753-0334 or 746-2319.

hDASEBACK riding. Jarman

Stables. 752-5237.

099

Miscelleneous ALUMINIJM^cF^SaTS

IS gallon), $19.75. Moblta homo sktrtlng. $3.69. Builders Bargain Centar, 758-7061

AMERICAN DREW OINEYYE table and 6 chairs Cherry wood. $300.Call 756 1439 atter 6 p.m.

APFLE II E. 64K memoi^

disk drive computer. Ambak Ambar monitor, like new. *1095.

Used Speed aPrint copier. Call 756 *300.

BUYING AND SELLINC usad

furniture and appliances. Pickup end delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3*66.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 75* 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET AND VINYL, cheap, make an offer. Measurements

11'9" X 11'6", cream, Il'iO" x 10'7", cream, like new iO'10" x

13'10", green, all padding tree and curtains too. Kitchen v

vinyl,

11'*" X 17'. Must sell, redecorating Call 3555052.

LAWN MDWERS repaired and tunad up. Will pick up and deliver Call 756 4071

HFwreiii[T5r"Fwri$fE

22 cubic taat, Westinohouse, avocado, treat fraa with ice

maker, excellent condition, $300. 756-2*94.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Dealer 756-67)1

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shanspooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

iHtNOLfS, WNTl~^ta: $10.50 square. r'X 16'^ hard

$10.50 square. r'X 16' hard board siding, $2.50, Raiact Plywood by Unit W, 14.50, W",

C <A. OA CA Dx.;146aa

$5.50; ta", W.50. Builders Bargain Canter, 75-7061

SlNGLtMlLboxsf^iiigsandi mattreeses, good condition. 757-1J90 or 752-1

iYokE HMYuRi and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and nsortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 75S-S99*.

TRAIN SET AND tAbLE: 40

cars, 5 locomotives, table measures, 10',^' long x 2' long. Complete layout. 2 transform ers. $250 or bast otter. Call 752-7020, after 5 p.m

USED HI-LO hospital beds with mattress and rails. Many to choose from. $500. From 9-7, 756-3344.

WATER BED ' Trend West

Canopy, sold tor $2200 1 year ago. Will considtr any offer over $1000. Call 1 523-6*17, atte 7 p.m.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereoe. I's, tumt

camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring ntan 752 3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3*66.

CONTEMPORARY COUCH,

loveseat, 3 tables, 2 lamps for $300. Have bought new furniture and need to move this im

mediately Call 756-3000 or 756-

3372 nighf:

CRAFTSMAN 6 horsepower riding lawnmower. engine and transmission excellent, needs belts and throttle cable, as is $125. Call 746 3077

DAYTON power propelled lawnmower, 5 horsetMwer, 26" cut, $300. 756 0552.

EARN 30% ON your money.

, PO Box 1967,

Reply to A6oney, Greenville, NC 27*35.

FACTORY SECONDS Father's

Day Specials. Regular: $84 to $106 Now: $47 to $58. Halteras

Hammocks; 1104 Clark Street. 758-0641.

FOR SALE; Cement Blocks. SOt per block. 758-4670.

GASOLINE POWERED Edger.

$50. Bicycle for two, $50. Frost Free 16 cubic foot, refrigerator, $100. Black recliner. $50. Maple end table, $25. Red and gold sofa, $25. New gas grill, $25. Call 7564)257.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nlture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

)LD AND SILVER

We (My top daily market price 1 rings.

for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale

Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, as. 20-50%

Pearl and Seth Thomas, off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

HOTPOINT Microwave, like new, $200.746-2929.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, moving, must sell. Living, dining, bedroom furniture, washer/ dryer and other items. Prices super. Call 758-5219, after 5, weekdays, anytime weekends.

INFANT CAR SEAT, high chair, baby swing, humidifier, riding horse and toys 756-646*.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun *. Pawn

Shop, 752-2464.

WEDDING DRESS, size >5

ite,$6S. Long dresses, sizes 11, very reasonable. 756 0361

WEIGHT BENCH, *23. One blue rug, 9x12, $25. Call 756-493* after 8pm

4</sX* FOT FLATBED Trailer Good springs. $150. Call 756-2539 after 5 pm.

$ TON air conditioner, $500 ne-goNable. 75*-00S4ot 758-3574.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT CONDITION, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, assume loan of 204 per month, will move and set up free. Call 756^7490.

LIMITED OFFER. Naw top

quality nrwbile homes for only 5% down; reconditioned used homes for only $495 down with low monthly payments. Call 756-7490.

MUST SELL 1973 Parkway 12x65. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer artd dryer, central air. Assume loan of $163 per month Call 758-9198 after I p.m. (Set up behind Hastings Ford)

RANELL OOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $20,000. AAust sell. 752 4577

RITZCRAFT, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, m baths. Ready to move in or good rental. Call 756-1444.

1* X M , older model, $1500. Call Kim at *30-1631.

10 X SO MDBILE HOME with central air, make a nice trailer down at the river or office. Partly furnished, good condition. Call Any time. 355-2255.

10X60 TWO BEDROOMS, com pletely furnished with washer, very good condltlan, $2800. Call 756-1444.

14X70 GUARDIAN, 19*3. $2,000 down, take up payments. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath,'/) furnished.

Must be moved. Home 758-7753 after 5; work 75* 4205 after S.

1977 HORTON 12x60, 2 bedrooms, good shape, call 355-6997 after 3:30 p.m.

197* REDMAN mobile home.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, 3 ton heat pump, electrical appliances. Deck, single owner, excellent for ECU student. Contact Danny

Pate, 756-2216 nights; 757-4100

days or 1-298-4

19B4 COMMOOOR, 14 x 70, assume payments, no equity. 756-6770.

19*4 FLEETWOOD, 14x60. 2 bedroom, fireplace. Small equi-< ty, take up payments. 7n-791*.

19*4 REDMAN, 14 X 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, microwave, ceiling fan, dishwasher, stereo, central air, 2 sets of concrete steps. $14,000, originally sold for $17.000. Located near Faulkland, must be moved. Call *27 5344 or *27 51*2, after 6 p.m.

KENAMRE SEARS Dryer, 110

volt, $100. Fancy Baby stroller, $40. Baby crib, $25. 752-5759, ask

for Ray

PAIR DF SPEED skates with extra wheels, size 6'^, $*0. Odyssey video game with 6 car trid^, $50. 2 bicycles, need work, $10 each. One 10X9 metal shed, damaged by wind. $35. Call 756-3*73.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1 800-722 1636

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have

your portrait painted by a inoto

master of an Artist, from pi or life sitting. Call Greg Moil 752 1471

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

19*5 GUROEN, 12x60 2 bedroom, like new in good condition. $500 and assume payment of $169.32 for information. *30-1763, 757 3412,

19*5 14 WIDE, payments as low

as $151.8*. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Air(>ort. 752^06*.

$700 DOWN ON NEW Conner Homes. Fully furnished. Total electric with tree delivery and set up. Conner Homes, Highway 64 West, Tarboro, NC, *23-7111 or *23 0177

105Musical Instruments

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

GUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication skills. This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical

insurance and apid holidays. For an interview please contact: George James, Service Manag

er,

Bob Barbour. Inc.

Greenville. N.C. (919) 355-7200ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

Progressive company is looking for an individual to assist in managing our stock room. Previous experience In Inventory, shipping and receiving preferred.

By appointment only. Call 752-2111, Ext. 251PIRDIIIINCORPORATIDROBIRSONVIUI, 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.

la iierBea ealy Fereeeeel Pepurtit i

Mil

Fereeel Mrecfer 79M191

105 Musical iMtrumeah

wmws-

only 5 yMrt oM, UKrlfk* half

pric*. Yam#lM ctatkHi. Kg

355^

crgnsmwMhta.3554

wmmrkofnsiri

WMt EnB Shopping Contar botkta oM Clark* bulUiiw W*

*oll and rgnt quality now and u*ad mugical InstrumanH and accgggorigg Guarantaad baif pricgg In town. 756 9462

#6k MLB: Lowgry organ, IT aato,Hkongw 75^5*B2.

psnxT

Spinat-Conaaig Piano Bargain Wantod: Rogpontlbta pai^to

tako ovor low montwy pay-monts on ipinM piano. Can bo

aw: PO

NCi

Writo CrgdH Mw-Ul SprtaL

27*, MUI :

114 Instruction

756-2667 homo, 756-4900 pool. 25

yoorg ggrvi^ Grggnvillg argg. Protao

rotatgional, gxpgrtancod In structorg.

TUVailM. K 6. Toacbar wHh A4astor*plu*. 355-6320.

Saar*

rk to*f

iW* pndfv cgntomaorary with fhrgg bgdroom*, larg* graat room wHb wood *tov. two

bath*, doublo garagt. formal diniiw and aaf In ktt^ Only *75.0 and loan baianet of t,OSIi. CaM Oarrall at Hignlto Roaltor*^ 1969 aaytbnt

ASSUMABLI LOAN on thU throo bodroom homo with largo living room, kItciwn/iBnIng aroo, contral air, carport, tanc gd backyard wHh datacbod *hop/garagg only $49,200. Ettata Roalty Company, 752-5058, night* 7513*47 or 74476.

ASSUME LOAN WITH pay mont* of tziVmontb wHh oown

paymont of *9,900 or pay *4.900 down and ftnanco tho bataneo on thi* throo bodroom ranch on ttw Bolvoir Midway. What a cut*

115 Lost A Found

(>uppy. 6 wook* old, black tomata. Loot batwoan Grganvilta and Chocowinlty on Highway 33. 746 4031 day*. 756-2154, night*

LOST LONG HAIRED cat, black with whit* ch**t. Loot noar Bgthol, ^

Stato Road )S07.

Business Opportunities

Buy or *all your J HarrisSCo.,

AiUSi

buNnoss with C Inc. Financial A Markoting Consultant*. Sgrving th* Southgastgrn Unitod Statg*. Grggnvillg, N.C. 757-0001. nights 753-4015.

BEAUTY SALON for~*^ta. x cgllgnt location, ostabllshod cligntal* in hair, astabllshod cllgntglo in sculptur* nails. For Information call 7SS-)50S. Mon

Tugg^y, Th^sday and

_. and attar 7 p.m. call 758-7247 InGrggnvilla.

SObY SNOA for rgnt, *100.

Locatod at Worthington's Crossroads, past O.H. Contay

High School. 750-3057.

CONVNIENT MART and grill for loaso. Establishod businoss. Call 752-0*40.

DIEbtSALSPEOPLE

Earn *200 profit on a *300 sata! Now patantad product. AmpI* load*. No travol. Call coltact, 502-651 *963.

INTERNATIONAL STEEL building manufacturor awarding dsalership in availablo artas soon. Great profit potan-tial in an gxpanding Industry. Call WEOGCbR 303-759-3200 *x tansk)n2403.

124 ProfessMHMl

fHTM^ET^wTf^^fd

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop. 25 yoars exparionc* working on

chimneys and fireplacgs. Call t, 7S3-SS03, Farm

or night.

PUT DOWN shallow wells. *150 for first 25 toot. *23-7*14.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: BuiWna on 264 sxt to K*

By-Pass, next to Xgntucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

14,7N FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, *2 pgr square foot otr year. Call 752-1232; nights ^ 5097.

7,500 SQUARE FOOT Warghousa with 2 offlcaa and

retfroom avallabit with 60 ^ t 9m

noHca. $950 pgr month. West Street, Graanvilta. Call 75M233, days or 756-5097 nighta.

134

Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUMS - Two bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, patio. $33,900; two bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, extras, $34,500; Shenandoah two bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, bay window, $42,500; Quail Ridge, two bedrooms. 1 </i baths, loan assumption, rent with option, *49,500, Yorktown square, two bedrooms, 1',^ baths, eomar unit, $42,000. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756-5395.

startar homa and lha iMymants

Oarrall at

are like rent! Call HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 ani^ima

ATTRACTIVELY Decorated Townhome In beautiful Lex

Ingtan Square. Features great room, kitchan with dining araa, 2 badroonts, m baths, gnctosed

patio, bay window and haat-pump. *49,900. Call AAavIs Butts Reatta, 355-SOLD or Danlse Mizalle, 75S775*.

BY OWNkk. 2 bedroom,) bath, newly refinlshed. 105 North Eastern Street. *2g,500.752-3256 or 443-0097.

kY OWNER, brick house with

d^hed garage, ) block from ECU, *40,000.^-

i-4443.

CAMSLOT. Owner must see

this 3 bedroom contgmporai^

snuggled among the trees formal areas, den with

fireplace. 2 car garage. It's a Jeannatta Cox

steal at UASOO

Agency, Inc., 756-1323

CLONIAL HEIGHTS is a

I good three

location and this spacious badroom home otters formal areas, family room, carport, ttlo. A lot of houta for *55,000.

pat

Istata Realty Compa^<^^-

505*; nights752-3647or)

CNVkiilitiT ontamperary In quiet private nelghborhooa. Features great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace with woodbuming stave, kitchen

with dining area, 3 badrooms, 2

baths, privacy fenced backyard and FHA loan assumption.

*59,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3S5-SOLD or Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

COUNTRY LIVING 2 2 acres

with nice pond, located between Vanceboro and Griffon, 2400

square foot ranch, living room dining room, dan with fireplace, recreation room, country kitchen, needs some TLC but recently reduced by Sta.OOOl Immediate occupancy. $70,000. Tyson and Hooks Realty 633-5766.

EASTWOOD Decorated in

country motif this brick charmer offers lovely hardwood flooring throughout and taatures

living room, largo country kitchen, laundry room, 3 bodrooms, ivs baths, carport

wlto storago and low aqulty

FHA loan assumption. *55,1 Call Mavis Butts Roalty. 355-SOLO or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom. 5 year old brick homo

with extras. 10 minutes from hospital in good noighborhood. Nice. $49,500. Call 919-7S^7433 attar 5p.m.

FOUR BEDROOM horn* on Gum Straef In Moadowbrook!

No down paymgnt If you're a Veteran! Call Leonard at

HIgnit* Realtors 7S7-1969 anyHm*.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner will rent with intent to buy. Nke layout of 1404 square taet with fireplace, bay windows, deck, trees, central air and heat. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 9% aseumable, convenient locaflon, 61S South Elm Street. Greenville, SS6.000. 1-292-3616, tar appointment, before9:30 p.m.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-<d items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 7S2-6166.

TOWNHOME. Two bedrooms, v/i baths, patio, pool, assumable, payments $250 per month. After 5 pm, 752 1951.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALES PEOPLE

If you are infereated in becoming aaaocieted with a professional, area im> port daalarahip In Qraanvilla, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiativa to be an aggraasiva hardworking individual, than wa NEED YOU NOWI High aarninga, hospttilization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are Juat a few of the banafits of being aaaociatad with our daalarahip.

Plaaaa sea Joe Welch

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

264 Bypaaa

Batwaan 10-12 and 2-4

Previous applicants need not apply.PBttWINCORPORATB ROBiwowvau cumx

Nations fottoBt growfil^ Poultry procMting firm is SGGking highly motlvotod individual* vyith oggrGtaivG notur** a* a liv haul crow iGodor. ExporioncG prtfGrrod but will train. Thi* position will roqulr* th suprvl*ion of our catching crows involving night ihift work. Condldoto must potsoss high school oducotion and tolf motivation and oblo to work unsuporvisod o largo dogroo of tho timo, A clou "A" NC chouffour't liconso and troctor trollor driving oxporionco i> o must. A cloon 7 yoor tofo driving rocord is also roquirod.

It will bo nocoBtory to rolocoto oithor to Robortonvillo, Groonvillo, Wllliamaton or Goldsboro oroo. Company paid rolocotion will bo providod. Wo offor compotitivo com-prohonsivo bonofit pockogo.

Ml er toMl BetMo fei MH Cepel Ferseeeel Wreeier

BeherseevMN, NC If ? 1 CflflffMUl

13f Forms For SrIo THtNIRXSriRhtarvBta

end Ayden, l minute* from Plot end Borl *135,10* ftrm. 75*-7jf^

144 Howsos For Solo

144 Houaos For Solo

tkPkillfcNC|6 real **fta ageni wanted Call Fourelt* Ra altv, 355-7300. Confldantial.

lynnoale by owner. 4

bedroom*, formal area*, many

axfra*. 1136,500. Call 355 S aftarOp.m.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch In Cherrry Oak* with larga graat room wHh fireplace, for mal dining, two full bath*.

*croen*d in porch and pratty

* ita Ra-

k>t! Call Darrell at HignI altar* 757-1969 anytime

NEW LISTIMO; Country con tomporary with <

cathedral ceil Ing and *xpo*ed beam*, three b4droomt, 2Vi bath*, garage and anothar doubla garage detached. A delightful home 4 mile* from Greenville on the

New Bern Highway! Only Darrell at Hignita

*75,900. Call Darrell Realtor* 757 1*69 anytime

NBkr LISTING. If you're look ing tor a 2 tory traditional with

attractlvaly land*capad and priced to *ell at $60,500. For reKve detail*, call Atlta Carroll

at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, 75A827*

ONLY MINUTES FROM all

madlcal facilitia* thi* im maclala maintained contem porary homa feature* sunken great room with firaplace and calling fan, dining room, work kitchon, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, well manicured, fenced lawn and FHA loan assumption. $59,900. Call Mavis BuH* Realty. 355 SOLD or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND in

the Wintorville School District with 1225 square foot ranch! Located on 264 by pass and raady tor your inspection! Cali

ready tor your inspection! Call Darrell at HIgnito Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

OWNER MUST SELL fast 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge grcatroom with fireplace, garage, large lot *54,500 757 3339.

PLAY * HOLES aHer dinner? When your within walking distance of the course it's possi ble! Offering all formal areas, large family room with fireplace, country kitchen 4 large bedrooms, 2Vy baths, laundry room and doubla garage with storage, huge yard. {97,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 355-SOLD or Jane Butts, 355 2*51.

RIDGE PLACE Excellent In

vcshnent opportunity or perfect *! Rec(

first home! Recently remodeled and offering great room with

sliding glass doors to patio, din ing araa, kitchen with appli

ances, 2 bedrooms, ivy baths

and private patio. $35,900. Call Mavis -------

Butts Realty, 355 SOLD or Jerry Butts, 752 7073.

RIPLEY DRIVE. This lovely home In Club Pines was built with quality In mind. With 4 bedrooms, 2'y baths, hardwoods

in living room, dining room and foyer, den with fireplace, double

car garage and unfinished 3rd story, this home is loaded with special touches. $) 18,000. To see this attractive home ask for Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500,756 *278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CEimFIED CONCRETE TESTING

Soil Density Testing Subsoil Investigations Foundation Design

CAROLINA WIMAM, PA.

bieimvs-Sufv*

756-8440

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INST4L1.ATI0NS REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING P'tl County P#rmM 1104 14 Yrs EMp4rt0nc0

PHONE 753-4097

CRAFTED SERVICES'

QualHy furniture Reflnithlng and repairs. Superior caning tar all type chair*, larger * taction of custom picture fram-Ing, survey slake*any langdi, *11 type* of pallet*, selected framed reproduction*.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

7564188 8AIIM:30PM Groonvillt, N.C.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$*12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

144 HoutM For Salt

NO DOWN PAYMENTI PmHA loan Peaslbta *1 month pay ment. 3 badroom, IV* bam

Heath Realty Co., 355^733*.

ROOMY ThRBE lEDhOOhL homa in Grifton with tamtty room, living room, two baths, on* car garage, detached workshop so* what *37,900 will

buyr'Et*ta Riiity Company. 753-505*; nighi* 752-3647 or 75*

4476.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

formal areas, large kitchen and family room with fireplace, you

need to see thi* new ottering. With 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, itV

Greanville't newest townhome community is now undar con struction. AHordabla two and three bedroom townhome* with 95% financing availabi*. Call today for detail*. Jan* Warran at 75* 6050 or *30-1459 (Greenville. NC) and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-60S0

UNIVERSITY AREA 5 minute walk to ECU. Charming Whit*

Cap* Cod. 3 bedrooms, IV* bath*

Enjoy outside living

screened porch and larg* deck too! Gas neat and central air.

upper ISO's. 215 Lewis Street.

Sm by^^^^tatment. Call 752

2273 or 752 (

UNIVERSITY AREA Within walking distance of downtown and campus this home offers 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, living room with firaplaca, kitchen, dining room, fenced back yard and larg* front |

kitchen, dinir,

it porch.

$36,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty,

355SOLD or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

$5*0 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, IV* bath located In th* country. Heath Realty, 355 7335.

148 Investment Property

BY OWNER, 3 houses produce

$360/month rent.

Individual. $*3,000. 756 <

DUPLEX with fireplace near hMpital. For sale by owner. 355 2419

QUADRAPLEX on RIverbluff Road, $100,000. Annual rent $11,500. See J. B. Smith. 752 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148 Investment Property

SIX 1 kidrMBi aparfmenf* ter sale. Good location, good ranlal

history, less than 2 yaar* old Monthly rant 1333. Aklng 1114.000. Call Tommy, 756-7111 or 7SI9052 or Roland. 751 7063.

ISO Lend For Sale

acBRS^^dI^TT^

country. Owner financing il*.

available. Call for dotall*. Louisa Mo**l*y Raalfy. 746-3166.

1i$ Lets For Sale ScS^WSoi^lSf^A?

proxlmately 7 mlla* from Gratnvllla. all after 5:30, 746

3339. Ask for Dick Evan*.

BILVOIR HieHWAY to acr*

lot tar mobil* homts, city water,

$7,000, owner financing. Spaight f*7S6*7M.

Raalfy 756 3220; nightsT

LOTS ROR SALE; Clost fa Graanvllla, financing available with low down payment. Call 757 1365. Night* and waaktnds, 1 975-3240.

NEAR WINTEBVILLE % acre, city water, good for mobile homes, 7,000. Might Realty 756 3220; night* 75 '

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LT

on Highway 33 with approai-

matoly 2V* acras; community .......c*. A

wafer and aloctrlcal service, beautiful building site for only

$12,900. Estate Roalty Com pany, 752 5050; night* 752 :

751 4476.

II ACRES wood land. 1 mlla Eat of Ayden Call 355-6617.

3 ACRES, sepfic tank and sar

vice pole included, only $12,900. 79^M

1S5 Resort Property For Sale

BAY RIVER. Pamlico county.

High wooded, waterfront lots for

lie. I

sale. Excellent fishing, hunting, shrimping. Deep wafer and protected harbor. Only 3 to sail at $17,000 each. Call 745 3200.

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, lurnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. STO's. 750 1277 oHIce, 825 6411 home.

I CONDO-TEL for sale by owner, completely furnished Atlantic Beach, good location. $33,000. 753 2339

1970 12X54 TIFFANY mobil*

home. 2 bedroom*, 2 bath, ex cellent condition. Located in Sportsman's Cove Mobile Park. Bay River, Pamlico county.

Excfllent fishing, hunting, 3200,

shrimping. Call 745;

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COSMETOLOGISTS

Immediate high earnings with full company benefits. Full time positions now available. Call:

Fantastic Sams in Raleigh

919-851-7440

ADVERTISING DESIGNER

W* am aaaking a eraekar |ack daalgiMr wHh 2 to 3 years ax-partane* to werii in our eroallM aarvio** dapartmant Th* parson <M are iMfeIng tor muet have * 2 er 4 yaar deeign eoheol educe-lion ^ jMwhlng knowtadg* of deetan, typography,

gr^Mea and IHualratlon tachnlqu**. Mum beabta to work wan

I of daadNn* wHh a vartaly of art rMatad eHuatkms. Prwriou* newepapar layout axpartanea I* protorrad but nol <

UaL Wa cemptata company banaflto and aalary oenunan-aurata wHh axpartonc* and ablWy. AppHcanli muM have pwltollo tor rovtaw. M IntarMtod, aand a tattar and roaum* to;

Box 4252

c/o The Charlotte Observer

The Chsriotte News

600 S. Tryon Street Charlotte, NC 28202

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PIRMIEIIICORPORATID

ROmSONVIlU COMMIX

Nation's fastest growing Poultry processing firm is seeking experienced supervisory personnel to train and develop as department foremen. A high school diploma and at least 3-5 years previous factory oriented supervisory experience with on aggressive personality and a strong determination to succeed. This position will offer an excellent opportunity for the right candidate to our growth opportunity. We offer a competitive comprehensive package with excellent Company benefits.

Call or sMd rMMM toi Bill CopokuNl Borsooool DIroctor

IftiAORilaaA

IIPCo

BeOeBoxClC obonoavlllop NC 27S71 (f1f)79M1S1IF

If you can be trainedi If you have a desire for salesi If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Ltncoln-Mercury-GMC between the houra of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.

tfta'EAST S&3CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Th< Day Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C.

Tuesday, Junen, 196S 15

Rfolalt

tfmrsT

GrMnvit MS imr ydt. r4M,S241IM.

Rtnt

tmsnf. 0

QMS location. Sim'month piM SwiMlt. Call Tommy. 7M-Wlor

A IATIPUL quiet, I twdroom, newallelactric. 1 mllo trom twteiM. WS 7U n,

attar $p.m

A WCI 1 SaSrcAm apartment for only USO par mooit Prac llcally now. Available June I

Apsrtments Pr RMt

flVRNIINt TO CAtflf loMtlene. Avallabta now. Rxtra nice ! and J badream townhomae and Nate. CaH 3S>-30d4 or rSAlsei tor appemtmawt

H) 99.

IFII6V IffieilhT. 1

bodreem townbemee In wooded araa, Slio, 7H-*m aftarep.m.

Tommy, 7M-7I11 or 7SIWS1.

A NICI TWO bedroom aprT ment, tUO montb. Located oft lOtti Street near ECU campuc. Available immediately Call Kaltti Warron 7U-3U0 daye or 7St eoti nlphtt

A quiTl(Scation, lot* of privacy. 2 badroom dwlex flat. UOft montb CENTURY 21 B. Forboe, 7Se-tl21

ABSMflLV NICE. 'Village Eaet 2 bedroom, waihar/dryer hookup*, water turi|ltied, t25 per month. 7M-7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Colllce C. Moore and A*sociate ofter* affordable two and three bedroom townhomoi at four location* in the Graenvllle area. Why pay rent? You can own your fownhome with payment* comparable to or lower than rent Call today. WII Reid at 7S8 *0S0/7St l*0e or Jane War ren at 7SI-40N/tl0 14S9 (Green villa, NO.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILXILE JUNE 1. 2 bedroom townhou*e. S300 per month. Call 7S4-eS57.

AVAILAIlF IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, can tral air and heat, no pat*, |2S0. 752 2040.

AVAILABLE IMMEblATELY

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, can tral air and heat, no pets, $245. 752 2040.

AVAILABLE JULY I. One block from unlver*lty. 2 bedroom duplex on Forbe* Street. Gas, air conditioner and rups. No children, no pets. 04^it and lease. S17S per month. 751-2301.

AVAIUBLE 2 bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752 0111 after 5 p.m.

:*AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or ingles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease. _

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7(115

Captain's Quarters Apartments

t>NE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranos ano dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 42th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474

Carriage house Apart

ments, highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

' Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpef, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330/montfi. 355-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modem appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office-'304 Eastbrook Orive 752-5100

CLASSIFIED OiSPUY

efficiency apartment for I, utlUtie* Incluid ed. Acroee from college. 7S8-2SU.

MEEN VILL Apartment*. Ow bedroom, I bam, washer/ dryer cpnnaction*. $210 per month. Loose and deposit re quirad. Duff us Realty, Inc. 756-QiU.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Cornor Lawrenetlllth Strtott

Spacious gardsn apartments. Pully carpatod, excallant condition. Pool ond laundry lacllltlos. Frtt water, sewer and bosic coblo TV. "Fir# Proof" patios for grilling. Ow block from ECU 4Vi blocks from downtown

758-2628

GreeneWay

Lsrge 2 bedroom garden eeert menfs, ctrpitad, dish wesher, ceiMe TV. leundry roonm, belconles, specious grounA with ebundani nomicel utilities snd K to Gresnville Country Club

nl Mrking, see P30L. AAecwd Club.7566

IN WINTERVILLE, 2 badroom apartment, oppliancos furnlsb-ed. No childrtn, no pots. Ooposit and laasa. $225 par month. Call 754-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedrooryi garden apartments Cerpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve niantly located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen eppliences, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

752-8915.

LOPT APARTMENT In Heritage Village. 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups. $295. Available, July 1st or August 1st. 756-6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.woll-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONTSQUAR

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to PIff Plaza and Uni

versity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acrtss Fna WidiOYii Capittr Ctiter MnEial Dnvt 756^1

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver

758>1704

Moms Bluebeny Fann

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of Now Bm On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own ContaiiMT

Cl7-96

637-S630

637-3709

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and : Medical Center

izBdrooms Energy Efficient

IVk Beths * Wlttamsburg Exteriors

^ Cable TV Avadabie Deluxe Kitehens

Swimming poql Available Fenced Patio

: HOSPITAL ARM tnTHm WALKING DISTANCE

i CALL 752-6415

I Miindey-Frlday 9-5

161

ApsrtnMniB Por RMt

Mill UlilVIRIITV - i4

Webdiawn, Praehly paMod, 3 bedroom eportmont upeMrs. MaWTMiis. ceuchm. agpttawcqs funiMwd,WB.7SM0as.

6t""A'HB TW bedroom

CarMtad, kHchon hoaf pump.' Call

MrITNMM umII efff ckificy apartinont, 137$, uffllttos includMr7$6-l7M.

fluriiBRwa

hoot and hot water .

201 North Woediawn, 40. 716 0S4$er7SB06U.

a^Tmoot, lurnMwd,

ONE BEDRObM a^rtmonT rafrlgaratpr, lcamai:ar, watar, haat aiW hot waior furniahod. Ctar llnad ckmits. *22$ pur month. Pots nogotiabia. Conve niently lacatatf to ECU and downtown. Call 7I6-3M0 or 25$^ 6220 nl^.

pilvmTmirKimo

bedroom townhouao, lorgo kitchen with washer dryer hookups, in groat professional location at West HiUs near hospital. Call 35$^ and 7$6-7$4i

Pii7Xr?UIBiiiIS3755

apartment with showpr- Call after $;30,750 2736.

BNT PUBNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom completo. $79.00 por month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756-3061

IHSANbOAtf VILLA4I. 2 bedroom, m both townhouses Swimming pool ond tennis court. $340 month. 3$$ 20U.

SINGLE BiOROOM, carpeted, oppliancos, 426 West SIh Street, ^.7S6 7205.

>M apartment, brand new, beliind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/ dryer hook-ups Avallablo July 1st. t23$/montb.7$6 2029

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 ond 2 Bedroom Aportmonts CABLE Ty,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convsnisnt to Skoppiag and ECU

One bedroom now ovoilabio

Office hours9e.m. toSp.m. Monday through Frktoy

Call us 24 hours doy at

756-4800

TOUHHOUSt AMRTMCNT

2 bedrooms, I Vi baths, kitchen epplTences, wesher/drycr hook-up. Rld^ Place. 1300 per month. 355 20*0.

TWO BEDROOM, I bath at

Bryton Hills-S2S0 per month. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse at Village East-S3lO per month. All require loose and security do-^it. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756-

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer nookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ApartiTMflts For Rtnt

tWO BIDROOM ApartmeL Tenth St. S26S per month. 7SB 0491 or *-7i09 before 9pm. TWOlfbMMi, I block from catnpuo on lOlh Street, SI75. Days 753 7140; nights 7*20971.

"WILS ACRES APARTMENTS

1106 East First Straat TWO AND THREE Bmirooms, wasiwr-dryar hookups, dlsh-washor, haat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, froat-froo refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage fumlNMd. 3 blocks trom ECU an 7520277 d^ or nlWit Equal Housing Opportunity

I, 2 BEDROAL upstair, tur-nishod. $260.1 other 2 bedroom opartmonts, $250-$360. By The Wngate Agency 757-3441.

I AH63 ftlbiOOMaparimants

avallabta, for rant. 752-3311.

1 IKbftOM, turnlshod or un-fumWiod apartment near Uni-verelty. Haat, air and water furnished. No pots. CaH 751 3711 or 75*0009.

2 6I6OM MO*ILt HOME furnithad, doposil and rater ancos required. No pets. 752-

2 BCDROONl I bath duplex m Shenandoah Villegt, near Hos pital and malls. Available im mediately. t295/month with de posit. 756 4055.

1 IEM6M duplex Close to University, applloncos furnish od, washer/dryer hookups, lease end deposit required Phone 756-43*4, offer 7 p.m ask Donnie.

3 666I6M IAick duplex, 2511 A East 3rd Street, near Wahl Coates and Saint Peter* Schools. Family pretorrod. Air, stove, refrigerator, washer/ dryer hookups, storm windows, croons, driveway, use of yard, large effic storage, quiet area, laese required. WM/month. Call 7SI-0S02 10 a.m. to p.m. Avail able now.

176 Condominiums For Ront

townhouse on quiet cul-de-sac for lease begin nkig, I July. Clos* to ECU. Call 756 1944.

173 Houses For Rent

baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, centrally located tor schools, ECU and shopping, plenty of storage, large yard at 2509 Jefferson Drive Lease, de posit, $450 per month. Available July 1. Call 752 2630.

BRAND NEW DUPLEX for

rent. Convenient to medical center end University, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, patio, nice storage area, new appliances, $115 Cell 757 3225.

173 Hombob For Ront

CdRTIV'iltSIXf: rtwdroom: carport, built-in microwave, very nice. Call 75MO90.

EX6pTINALLY comfor labit, clean, roomy 3 bedroom homo. $3*5. Lease, deposit. Call

756-9129. _

FOR ANT ' Large 6 bedroom, 2 bath house. Close to ECU. (Option to ront upstairs as efflclon-cy. Avallaba immodiatoly. Call 611-352 1500 aftor 5 p.m. for RENT: 2 house* locoWd at 107 and 109 Columbia Avenue. Each can be used as 3 or 4 btdrooms. Call Allen 75B-319I, 5.

I^UitNSHEO BUNGALOW in eluding I bedroom, living room, dinette end kitchen, air conditioning ond automatic go* heat, safe, convenient quiet, desirable location, near llnlversity. No childron or pets. Available July 1st. Call 7SI-2442 before 10 a.m. oratterlp.m.

NOMS FOR RENT In Griffon, $250-$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. ^4147 day; 524-4007 night.

IN FARMVILLE, 2 badrornT $375/month. Lease and deposit required. Call 753-4214, after 6 p.m.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 110 S. Harding 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet. Available July 1, $375. Mature party only. 7S*-5299.

TNRE bedroom house.

large yard, stove and refrigerator furnished, near hospital, S350 month plus sacuri

ty dei^lt, ASonday-Friday 9-5 355-2461.

THRE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in excettont neighborhood. $450 per month. C^ll 76-2030.

THkt BEDROOMS, fVi bath housa In Hardae Acra*. Gar^, washer, dryer connection*, nso per month. Ltaso and daposit raquirod. Duffu* Realty, Inc., 7564NII.

2 BOkOOM, 2 BATH log cabin, nice tor couple, $ stall with pasture between Greenville end Farmvllle. 756-9201, after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. $395. Available July 1st. Clll m-OOOl, or nights 753-4015 or 756-9006

rs5ssr Vh story house on

Farm $27S/month 756-9132.

179 Mobllt Homs For Rtnt

2 BEDROOM fumtshad, $161, unfumishod, $140; 3 bedroom* turnlshod $16S; unfumishod, $145, 1 bedroom turnlshod, $135. unfurnlohod. *130. No pots, no Childran. 7st-<R4S.

2 RIbAoMi, cdi^V'KF-

nishod, washor/dryor, no pots. 752-019*.

3 BEDOMS, waNwr, airi $165 plus di^ll call aftor 3:30, no calls aftor 9 p.m. 756-2495.

110 Mobile Hontes Lots For Rent

B5AiHH'fS?ATS^!Sii

III now accoptlng applications

spacious li.....

estodcallT56'lS91

for new

lots. If Intor-

LARO MOBILE HOME Lot In mobile homo court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call75E0745. .

MOBILE HOME LOTS BIr

chwood Sands, section A. Wooded lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage ^ick-ug free. Phone 752-6643 or

NEW PARK, wooded lots, cabto TV, lawn maintenance free. Only 5 lots available. 756-97*4 or 74*^.

181

OHice Space For Rent

ASUNof^^ULfvASofl

adjoining offices tor *170. 2 singles at $85 and $100. Includes Utilities, janitorial sarvico, parking and use of conloronce room by appointment. Call 756-rlSS^i

3000 or 3

) nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, all utilities furnished, $05 per month. 756-7417.

DOWNTOWN lust off mall near Courthouse. Single, double, triple. 757-1147. After 5,756-8490.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-SSSO.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Unlversi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405.

CENTRAL LOCATION 3 bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce Street. Nopets. $400 month. Call 756-6295 affw6p.m.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS and town. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath. $440 plus deposit. 758-0174OT 757 1263.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Home* For Rent_

FOR RENT mobile home, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, wesher end dryer, central air. $200 per month. 5 minute* from ECU. Behind Hastings Ford. Call 758 9190 eftorOpm.

MOBILE HOME for rent, de^ t and references required. 752 4001.

THREE BEDROOMS, m beth in Colonial Park. $185 plus de posit. 7S8-0174OT 757 1263.

TWO BEDROOM, 3 miles north of Greenville, $150 per month. Call 757-0608.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washer/dryer, excellent condition, good rk, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5

posit an No pets.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OTHERS PROMISE, WE DELIVER

NEW DOUBlEWIDE-3 BEDROOMS

$17,995.00

ONLY

Plus Tax

FREE 100 MILE DELIVERY FREE SET UP COMPLETELY FURNISHED

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

Tommy Williams C. B. McDaniel

264 By-pass Phone 756-7815

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT;

Executive office space in new building located in downtown area. Near University and Courthouse. 750 1403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

DOORMATS AIR FRESHENERS

For Sato Or Rant

Ptoatic Chair MatfAnli-fatiqua Mtoto-Logo Mala omBwinsi oaaESBBffUL CaM7SB0273

LIVE NEAR

QamMM,

TinivenAiCu

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. Sat. 4 Sun. 1-5 p.m.

Xarlfve^

ESTATE^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

ALL FORDS ARE CREATED EQUAL

HASTINGS FORD

Makes The Difference!

EVERY TRUCK IN STOCK DISCOUNTED!

PLUS

8.8%

APR

Low Prices - Low Rates

Nows the time to buy your new Ford truck!

k Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. N.C. 919-758-0114 __

114 Rcsort Proptrty For Ront

AiUwlid UaCN. Way Condominluffls. 3 badroom, 3 balh, sloops 6, famllto* only. By woek only. Call aftor 5 p.m., 756-1979.

BEACH CftAOt at maraid Isle, 3 badroom, central air, fenced yard. Ideal for family. $300.7564926 evenings.

EMERALD ISLE Ocaanfrenf Condo, 3 btdrooms, stoops 6, washer snd dryer, cable TV, pool and tonnjs courts, 355-6053.

tdtonnjs

tNOUil

uvEiRsofir 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 boat tiip, beach and sundeck, Chocowinlty Bay, Washington NC. S5dO week. Call 758-2300.

SOUTH CAROLINA, Myrtle Beach, Surftida Beach and Gardan City. Call us to book your" vacation accomodations. LaOeon Brinegar Realty, day 803-230-4511; evenings 803-293 2341.

185 Rooms For Rn1

F^^TUOEN^O^^?^

slonal, SISO. 1804 East 5th Street, Call 753-190S.

LARGE ROOMS FOR RNT. Private entrance, full kitchen andbeth, females. 758 2719.

PRIVATE ROOM student or professional person, non-smoker, tISO month. 756 8785. PRIVAtE liOOM with adjoin ing bath, avallablo now. Female student or professional female. Home Is located in Simpson - 5 minutes from Groonville. 758-7474, after 7 p.m. 756-5028.

BACKNOI

tnvici

dltchinf, foundwtlon MMVWfien, trwnching and all ethar typa ax-cavatiofM.

?8l8ltryf8i818

^ -

192 RoommBtB Wanted

tor 3 bedroom townhouse of Windy RIdgo. pool tonni* ceurH and sauna. II3S plus ',0 utilities. Call 736 9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom aportmont, SlSO/month plus ufflltla*. Call 758-0574, after 4:30.

MAtURE FEMALE Roommate wanted. Very nice and clean apartment. Need own bedroom suite. 8250 per month pays ell. Call 758 4327

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE

roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment. Call 758 4300 day; 756-1029 after 5 p.m., ask for Cathy.

ROOMMATE WANTD; Village East apartments. t92.S0/month p;us Utilities. Call 1-553-77*3, ask for Doug.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommatf Wanttd

ROMMAti WANTED: Clean, rtsponslble, adult femala wanted to share spacious house In Farmvllle. Private balh and badroom with full house privilege* Call 758 8609 for dotolls, 9 am -4pm, Monday - Friday.

kOOMMTfb WN'tD; Female professional to share lurnlshM townhouse. Coll 753-2394, after 7:30 p.m.

194 WanlBd To Buy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615. night*.

198 Wanttd To Rtnt MORlilN^HSSwHfSS

Eldress Irene G. Epps desires small church building. Roason-ablo rtnt. No special localion. P.O. Box 1208, Growtvllte, NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Coior TV if You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Oniy!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professional Management aw Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses k 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable.

Directions: 10th Street Extension To Rivar Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

The Real Estate Corner

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For (S low *s $340 per month. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room Low down payment No closlttg coat* Great location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To Firetower On White Road

OMSmOOM APiUmUNIi

$114,000

lyeonoM. 8133S Monthly Rwit

7S6-I015

WhyRmni..,

Your own townhome iwith 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 AsBociatBB

110 South Etrant'Oreeiwllle

GEEP JOHNSON Clark-Branch, Inc.

Now Is The Time To Buy Your Home! Interest Rates Are Low Making Ownership Affordable. Buying A Home Can Be Very Easy. Call Me Today For Expert Advice And Guidance. Dont Let These Rates Go Up!.

Phone 355-2000 Office 758-9393 Home

Greenvile's Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 - 2 door

automatic, loaded, 400miles

1985 Honda CRX 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette.

1985 Volvo DL40

Loaded. 5189 miles, white.

1985 Volvo DL5A Blue

8.000 miles.

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 TDO -

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, white.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Automatic, wine, air, cassette

1983 Volvo DL4A ~

White, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Olds Cutlass 4

door, fully equipped, white.

1983 Datsun Pickup 5

speed, air. camper top. blue.

1982 Pontiac J-2000 - 2

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. ..

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Model G. White, blue leather interior, 47,000 miles, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior, 27.873 miles.

1982 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour.

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Beige, brown interior. 40,000 miles.

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, automatic, power steering, air.

1981 Ford Escort - 2

door, 4 speed, black

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V-8,47.000 miles. 1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Automatic, loaded, white.

BobBadxTur

VOL^AMC/Jeep/Renauk

3303 S. fj^emorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

CtOSBWOt^ By Eugtne Sbefjtr Pitt County Students Earn Honors

ACROSS S7lrW>ra nnwxi 1AGS. #

ACROSS

1 Condos kin?

5Rx amount 9 Bnergy 12 Jewish month IS Spoken

14 Medieval tale

15 Occur

17 Play part

18 Crease

19 Chocolate brown

21 Phase 24 Actor Kelly 26 Winglike 26 Links

30 Deface

31 Gem weight

32 Jackies 2nd

33 Bookbinders term

36 Partly fused

37 Skiers shelter SSBraxUian state 40 Agitate 42 Mad wet hen 43Veiy observant

48 Irish sea god

49 Novice

50 Pump part?

61 Fold over 52 Mine entrance 63 Bulrush

DOWN

1 Alley prowler

2 Harem room

3 tag (poster board)

4Fkvor 6 Puppet 6 Toward the mouth 7Cukle-

8 Component

9 Dinner party item

36 and Lovers

Avg. solntioii time: 23 min

f SO0 Bara antaa

HSBoa Easts ^otstia idat

BUS

611

Alls, to yesterdays puzzle.

lOEveiy 11 Kind of bread 16 Kitty

20 Undivided

21 Renown

22 Actor Alda

23 Kind of swindler

24 Growl

26 Surpasses 27Cnide metal 28 H.S. math course 89 Location 31 Card game 34 Luau dish . 35 Germanys Black

37 Back talk

38 Formal dance

39 Confused

40 Garment of India

41 Jog

44 Secreted 46 It Had to Be

46 House wing

47 Ruby or Sandra

6-11

CRYPTOQUn

GPDXAJSX EAOHQO GD SPJQ ZGVDAOK EGF WBFVAJOGSyW, XQ ZGBDXZJPPK FDJVH DA BD.

Yesterdays Crytoquip: DOCTORS ARE DUBBING THEIR LEISURE PLACE THE STAPH LOUNGE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals G

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. SoluUon is accomplished by trial andeiTOT.

*"9 ^M'urej Syntficile inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: So many good ideas are coursing through your mind today that you would be. wise to make notations so you will not forget them. Study them for ways to be more successful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are highly enthused and can get fine ideas and make plans for a more prosperous future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Now you understand how to get some plan working in a most successful way, but avoid an irascible partner in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are inspired just how to gain the wishes that motivate you, but forget work in the evening that can bring problems.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Put that new system to work that will make your career duties much easier to handle. Be sure to get the OK of a bigwig.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) New conditions are now in the offing so accept them and stop adhering to the old and obsolete. Make as many new contacts as you can.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use a more modem angle in handling business affairs and you get better results. Forget outside visiting and spend time with mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make new agreements with associates, and you can come to a better understanding with them. Dont commit yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Try to find a more modem system for handling your work so that it becomes easier and faster.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Partners may have fine ideas that should be listened to and gone along with. Tonight steer clear of any plotting.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Change your attitude at home and establish more harmony in that vital realm of your existence.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to attend important meetings and keep appointments, but dont expect to get a favor from a bigwig in the p.m.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make a plan so that you can gain more prosperity in the future. Rest up and do nothing this evening but watch TV or read.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very interested in whatever is new and part of the jet age and should have lots of encouragement as well as a good, modem education since there is much foresight here. Teach to finish whatever has been started, otherwise your progeny could become a jack of all trades and master of none.

* *

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

1985, The McNaught S^dicate, Inc.

UW Says No To Strippers

GRAND RAPIDS, MiSch. (AP) -Five male strippers, tOGOiiaged by the success of stars efforts to raise money, have volunteered to take it off for charity. But two hospitals and the United Way have told them to

We appreciated that they asked, but it is inconsistent with the professional health-care image Butter-worth wants to project," said But-terworth Hospital spokeswoman JaneBrierley.

The five, all oi whom wmrfc at the Paitway Tropics bar, said they have been told by the clubs owners that tlwy can have the place June 30 for a charity show and mat the club wmild

Pitt County Schools has announced the names of siudaits receiving academic honors for the fifth naarking period.

The following students made the PRINCIPALS USX:

AYDEN GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL: Suzanne Bmy, Michelle Bums, Connie Craft, Jerome Gray, Melissa Heath, Michael Little, Albert Davis, Paul Gaskins, Donna Hardee. Marvin Todd Hathaway, Elizabeth Norris, Melissa Rose, Christy Rouse, Mike Shafer, Erin Tyndall, Angela Wilson, Virginia Baldree, Karen Cannon, Tony FusseU, Pamela Murphy. Ralph Porter, Tammy Reeves, Stelena Rountree, Curtis Tucker, Tina Venters, Lucian Anderson, Joyce Artis, Morris BeU, Burtice Best, Danny Bleizef-fer, Marc Davis, Franklin Dunn, Pamela Dunn. Jeanette Ellison, Pamela Forrest,

Kimberly Joyner, Jeffrey Langley, Rita Mize, Angela Move, Shannon Peede. Bobbie Reynolds. Rebecca Smack, Cathy lyndall, David Wiggins, Keith Worthington.

D.H CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL: Catherine Beckwith, Michelle Blair, James Faulkner, Teresa Gray, Leigh Harrington, Michael Harris, Hannah Hm, Paula Holland, Jennifer King, Elmer Leary, Anita Renea Medford, Angela Myers, Darnell Parker, Stefani Unverferth, Bradford Williams, Donna Woods, Harold Worthington, Sarah Yarbrough, Wanda Braxton, Paul Bredder-man, Eugene Buck, Lorie Clifton, Anne Jones Cutl', Ervin Hardee, Michael Har rington, Becky Joyner, Renita Memola, Linette Morris, Leslie Ray, Sharia Richards, Angela Denise Stancil, Tiffiny Waller, Danette Braxton, Karen Credle, Michelle Deal, Phillip Dickerson, Carlyle Dunn, Pamela Evans, Angela Hantoe, Patti Keeter, Rhonda Keeter, John Kerr, Roy Lewis, Stacey Pugh, Renee Rice. Gwendolyn ^rrod, Imchelle Waters, Lucretia West, Monika Avery, Cynthia Brown, Stephanie Creech, Staci Davis, Warren Durham, Mindy Fisher, Christopher Jones, Wendy Jones, Deborah Little, Anita Lloyd, Duatw Mills, Carla Snow, Vonda Stokes.

FAR.MVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL: Kathryn Gay, Michelle Crawford, David McKnight, Cherry Flake, Kim Harper, Virginia Parker, Junior White, Jwui Chem, Camela Corbett, Stephen Corsivo, Doris Cotton, Mark Natale, Gina Pennell, Vivian Roebuck, Monica Wilkes.

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL: Angela

Bell, Bruce' Bland, Cynthia Bullock.

(janiels,

iyl( elly No

son,Lisa Pollard. Pamela Hulon, Peggy

Ketesha Clemons, Ton;

ay'lor,

Tonya Turner, Kelly Noble, Marian Pe'a'r-

IV Daniels, Ketluym Forbes, Pamela Taylor, Laura Tri^,

Jenkins, Regenia Moore, Angela Bowen, Vicki Davis, Ann Hamm. Wanda Hardy, Renee Staton, Michele Teel. Dana Warren, Rodney Williams, Robin Willis.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY: Jason Hardee, Patti Loftin, Alecia Page, Crystal Smith. Bridget Stocks, April Langley. Melinda Buck, Shannon Hodges, Gretchen Hardee, Rhonda Kite, Melissa Edwards, Gina Halstead. Bridgette Lane, Stephanie Mills, Billie Jo Thomas, Nicole Tumage, Cecil Coggins, Shelia Kite. Patrick Leary.

Daniel Beachum, Beverly Coat, Michelle Buck, Eric Holloway, Leslie Holland, Crystal Newby.

BETHEL ELEME.SiTARY: Bo Carson, Michael Howard, Twyla Ruffin, Marty Smith. Tracy Whitehurst, Alison Baker, Elaine Dixon, Lynn White, Colishia Beniamin, Michael Culbreth, Leon Parker, Tedric Howard, Michelle Briley, Toni Greene, Virginia Harrell, Denise Enxon, A1 Roberson, Leigh Whitehurst, Meko Thompson, Danny Stalls, Wendy McLawhorn. Jeffrey BeU, Karen PUgreen.

G.R. WHITFIELD: Michelle Abel, Nicole Chancey, Letecia Moye, Terrance Brooks, Matthew Williams, Ray McLawhorn, Freya Hardy, Tanya Mom%, Johnny Bissette, Paula Hardee, Nicky Phillips. Heather Stancill, Deshawn Thompson, Emily Whichard, David Williams, Lynn Williams, Ivey MacKen-zie, Todre Daniels, Mitchell Brown, Barnes Cole, Michael PoweU, Sammy Brotdts, Carrie Wimmer, Kathy Dail, Gwen PoUock, Terri Thomas, Joseph WUliams, Lisa Martin.

GRIFTON SCHOOL: Jimmy Jones. Amy Layden, Roger Rice, Beth Garris, Nikole Sutton, Brian Thomas, Karen Hawkins, Melanie Stamper, Melanie Tucker, Leigh Oakes, Amanda Thomas, Amy Wooten, Dwayne Lyerly, Paula Phillips, Heather Dudley, Pam Garris, Kesha Jones, Jason Wuliams, Jennifer Keen, Elizabeth Stamper, Susan Koon, Shawner Kinsey, Mary Simmons.

WELLCOME MIDDLE: Greg Barrow, Cindy Briley, San^ Lee, Shanessa Moye, Heather Noble, 'Tawanda WUlis, Joey Barrow, Laura Mills, Kim Roberson, Angela Taylor, MicheUe Taylor, Nkkie McKeel, Christy Oakley, Lornell Whitaker.

AYDEN .MIDDLE: Warren Eadus, Patrie Murphy, Thomas Edwards, Michael Lang. Kathy

Cberi

Martens, linani Shadid-EC James Whitley, Devi Dixon, Susan Branch, Mark Burnham, Mauie Dunn, Bryan HarreU, Sandra King, (%istine Woomnan, Allison Norris, Kimberly AUen, Belinda Jones, Carla Joyner, Stephanie Mobley, Nikke Tucker, Angela Hooks.

A.G. COX: Geri Troiano, Johnathan Winstead, Meredith Perry, Chris Locklear, John Mason, Samantha Gallaher, Heather Garrett, Jason Gray, Keith Hignite, MicheUe Heath, Gabrielle Craig, Ashlei Smith. Sarah Matyiko. Nicole Messer, Tucker Moore, Tucker Moore, Kermit Roach, Robbie Mills, Amy Barnhill, Brandy Barwick, EMvid Bowen, Victoria Buck, Josh Burns, Adam Charlton, Allen Colombo, Russell Ennis, Niambe Green, Jennifer Hemby, Amy Rook, Alfreda Gardner, Paul Ayers, Scott Jackson. Heather James. Myra MaUison, Jennifer Massey. Stacy McMiUan, Lisa McNamee, heather MerriU, Jennifer Pittman, Stacy Pochowicz, Ollie Sexton, Alison Shepherd, Scott Strickland, Ananda Vieages, Roderick Walton, Sumner Whit-ford, Stacy Woods, Melanie Bennett, Jennifer Campbell. Vicki Causa, Hal Conger, Joey Eck, Tracy Rouse, Maria Smith, Angela Brown. Patrice Carmon, Hank Crapps, Kristine Kaurin, Deberah

Death Toll High In Bus Accident

By RUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer

MOSHAV HABONIM, Israel (AP) A train and bus collided at a railway crossing near the Mediterranean coast today, killing about 20 teen-age bus passengers heading for a school outing at the beach, officials said.

The impact crushed the sides of the bus, flipped it over and threw it more than 40 yards from the crossing.

This is a very, very major accident. Eighteen to 20 school children were killed, said Dr. Dov (}olan, chief of staff at Rothschild Hospital in Haifa, 13 miles north of the crash site.

Israel Railways Director Zvi Tsafriri said the bus driver also was killed, but he refused to give any number of dead and injured. Hospital officials in the area said they were treating 14 people for injuries.

Tsafriri told reporters at the scene that the bus probably got stuck on the crossing as it tried to head down the dirt road leading to the Mediterranean seashore, less than a mile away.

He said the train was traveling about 60 miles an hour when it reached the crossing, which has no barrier to halt traffic. He said visibility is good at the crossing.

"The train engineer proably saw the bus and tried to stop, but he only managed to bring the train to a halt 250 meters (yards) after the crossing, Tsafriri said. The engineer was badly stunned and shaken. He continued on to Haifa after stof^ing

for about an hour to help the injured.

The bus was the secfmd of four carrying teen-agers from a school in the Tel Aviv sutmrb of Petah Tikva to the beach near Moshav Habonim, a cooperative farm about 50 miles north (rf Tel Aviv. Tsafriri said tlw first bus made it safely across the tracks.

Three hours after the crash the demolished bus had been righted by a crane. Blood stained the ground i^r the crossing. A shoe, a blue sock and colored candies were strewn across the ground.

A witness, Johnny Hazan, said he heard the train "blasting its sirens from a very long distance away. He (the engineer) must have noticed that the bus was sti^ped on the tracks or very near.

And then I heard a crash, and thats when I came down from my house and saw all the bodies lying around," Hazan told Israel radio.

He said soldiers from the train who were casing first aid kits quickly began giving aid "to the few that were showing signs of life.

On Israel radio a man who witnessed the crash said; "I heard the train approaching, and then the tremendous screeching (of its iMakes) was a sign that something was happening.

Then I heard an awful bang and thought it was perhaps a bomb, because I saw a flash in the front of the engine, and then smoke, said the man, who was not identified.

Trunk Line

These baby African elephants will grow up to be two of the largest land-living mammals on Karth. Standing up to i;{ feet high and weighing up to H tons, a bull elephant is no bigger than a newborn blue whale. Earths largest mammal. Elephants grow molars that are more than a foot long. Many elephants have 5-inch eyelashes. Some scientists attribute the elephants long life span 60 to 70 years to its vegetarian diet. Most elephant herds are led by a female.

DO YOU KNOW Besides African, what is the other main group of elephants.^

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The fuel for the USS Nautilus was made from uranium.

Klin

ilyi' I iiliiniii il lin I'is i

H)Oinpoa, Rae Troiano, Jason Watson, Tonya Williams, Amy Woolard, Kerry Myers, Jesse Nelson, Russell EDmondson, Tonya Ellison, Chris Gray, Hollis Gunn, Larry Haddock, Stephanie Harrell, Mandy Hines, Kristen Johnson, Gail Lilley, Li Chun Hsu, Kevin Hardee, Lisa Baker, Katrissa Bell, Laura Bradley Celeste Charlton, Scott Claybrook, Leigh Cowan, Sherri Daughtridge, Terri Dawson, John Dunn. April Elus, Amanda Haddock, Sheila Harrell, Scott Hudson, Nicoie McIntyre, Grier Moore, Kim Pochowicz, Jonathan Prescott, Mark Simmons, Tracy Sumrell, Van Vanhorne, Glenn Weathington BELVOIR: Jason Allen, Rochelle Artis. Sammy Bullock, Angie Clark, Tamika Cobb, Lakuha Columbus, Yashica Dudley, Lynn Glisson, Jamie Godley, Kim Nelson. Leslie Sawyer, Paige Smith, Shontell Spruill, Angela SUickland PACTOLUS: Eric Murphy, Donna Daniels, Lauri Briley, Tammy Joyner, Andreal Anthony, Johnny Brown, Costal Davis, Brad Bowers, Sonya Elks, Keshia Harris, Dana Rabun.

FARMVILLE MIDDLE: Vanessa Cor bitt, Geneva Irene Brady, Michelle Denise Streeter, David Tugwell, Tracy Lawrence, Reginald Howard, Crystal Gay, Jennifer GiU, Chris Gillikin, Carrie Hale, Natalie Crawford, Bobby Joyner, Samuel Kirkland, E.K. Owens, Monioue Bembrey, David Corsivo, Freda McLawhorn, Johnny Tugwell.

FALKLAND: Sirlina Andrews, Angel Branch, Prances Brown, Sunny Collins, Jennifer Deans, Joshua Gulley, Ginger Harris, Kimberly Roberson, Josephine Redd.

STOKES: Tiwanda Cox, Sammy Roebuck, Renee Waters, Tomosha Jones, Ruthie Davis, Rolanda Coburn.

The following students made the HONOR ROLL:

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL: Rebecca Chester, Robert Rodebaugh. Camille Dixon, Lisa Teal, Wendy Wooten, Scott Brick, Jeffrey Gardner, Cynthia Hicks, Robin Rhodes, Pauline Rice, Bill Rodebaugh. Roger West D.H. CONUEY HIGH SCHOOL: Ketan Amin, Miriam Fulford, Melanie Hardee, Misty Jones, Pamela Keel, Sonya Lee,

Rhonda Mills, Jennifer Wing, Mystie Bc-lan Jo

ton, Jennifer Hardee, Brian Joyner, Suean Stocks, Michele Halby, Troy Stox, Todd Hoogerland, Sheryl Peaden, Shplly

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL: Amy Mewborn, Jennifer Sieber, Floyd Haddock, Tama May.

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL: Paula Braxton, Sandra Braxton, Julianae Howell, Myra Lynnette Moore, Angela Trueblood, Rhonda Wallace, April Weatherington, Scott Manning Rawla.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY; Bryan Stocks, Jennifer McAllister, Anna Foster, Britt Haddock, Tracy Stancill, Laasa Evans, Valerie Mills, uaa Rouse, Huntn* Gardner.

AYDEN MIDDLE: Megan Craft, Bryan Smithson, Chad Tulloch, Robert Smith, Matt Burnham, Karen Cook.

BETHEL; Anw Lewis, Rob Young, Aaron Roberson, Denise Roberson, Angel Taylor, Brad White, Michael Whitfield, Catherine Briley, Tremayne Grimes, Angela Manning, Kelly Andrews, Taml Tetterton, Sandy Andrews.

G.R. WHITFIELD; Ksren Nobles, Sam Simmons, Elaine Wozny.

GRIFTON: Karen Whaley, Tracy Roberts, Robert Evans, Kathy Day.

WELLCOME MIDDLE: Cynthia Hines, Kimberly Lee, (Systal Smith,' Renee Jacobs, Tracy Nichols.

A.G. COX: Leslie Wainwright, Lmi Waters, Tracie Davis, Nancy Dunn, Lori Evans, April Joyner, Sue Ann Joyner, Lori Kuykendall, Tara Lane, Bryan Lane, Bryan Pridgen, Chris Ray, Chns Roberta, Roeanne Jefferson, Jessica Mega Jennifer Andrews, Tasha Phillipe, Jay Kuykendall, Sean Memolo, Melissa Place, Jerald Prescott, Bryan Richards, Jennifer Tetterton, Dara Trought, Patrick Wlnstnad, Julie Smith, Sharon Causa, Barry Furlough, Angie Sexton.

PACTOLlS: Christy Stancill, John Newton, Donie Pulliam, David LUley, Michele Lang.

FARMVILLE MIDDLE: Rhonda Davis, Dionne Griffis.

FALKLAND: Shannon Harris, Deborah Evans.

STOKES: Jayme Bell, Arlene' Roebuck, Tracy Downing, Michelle Whitehurst, Gloria Smith.

Admiral

presents.

A refrigerator designed for the way you Nve.

And with Ih*ieptcjl fvaturM to maka Nfa a ktttaaaawr

i tokmsnlmim

A rli^through

MriCaMDrmnr:

I AifuMa from norma Mmooroiumiaiw

frodiindmalMlongw

AdnMN

NMMApplMtM WM

MODEL DNT18EW WAS 999.95

NOW 869.95

SAVE 130.00

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Fvans Street Downtown Greenville

752-3736

' Servina Pitt Countv For Over 50 Yeors'

Easy Financing Terms Factory Trained Servicemen.

i.r

. . .'AAv ! <*XVA<VA

: w:<->x->:3

: i:::>:r

. K'T.Vf.W

' 'AXvX-I+X-i-X-

. :+::}:<(

i*X+IvX

vXv!X x-t:*:-:*:! vrXi-:*:-

vXirlvrSl

AyAy.-K<y\AhK<->x->:*x+x

->!v>!;;X|r;vr!;>:-;<+x+:vKrf-x*-y+>;:;>:(

'! ;r! !; X !;; ji! V!! y ;-:i

:+:-xwAxx^^^

'.TAVAVAV.VAVAV.V/.V yA+AVA'AVAVAVAVAW AVAVAV.vV.VAS-AVAVj

':+x+x+x-x*x+x+>:+^ S\X+x+:vy>:>xx+x+A K+X+X+X-XXvXtX^ iX+XrlvXvKvXjW .V.vX+X'TA/XylvAV AjXvXvXvIvIvXy^ ;vXyXvXv;;XvXyi >XXvXvX'XvXi^

x>->x^:+x+x-K<<

K*:-:->:vXTX-rjr /X'-yXXtXrlif

>XyXvXv!*/ IyVX-ji!>Xy!i

x-xVxVx^n

V-XyXyXyiyiyj V'rfiii'UlvXviv

'(/

X \,

(. i A-'AAp '^h ,A"vXN 0/ %

.hkisjy-

Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

1ST0P

SLEEP SHOP

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBEDS

730 QrMmNto Blvd.

35S-202e

NmttoTlitPiaii

Adrivnnv Dtniva Alltn JamM Edward Artdaraon Lucian Anderaon Joyce Ann Artia Marye.Artla Sandra Barfield Morrfa Tyrone Bell Stephen Ray Berry

Burtriee Darnell Beat Aahl^ Scott Bowen Michelle Lynn Bowen Jackie Laval Braxton Scott Tlnrathy Brick Bobby Qane Brown Don Oeon Brown Eddie Earl Brown

Larry Donlle Brown Jamea Ctiv Bugbee Angela N. Cannon Belinda Ann Caehwell Antony D. Chapman Michael Anthony Connor Jackie Allan Conway Tracie Alene Coomba

Lorrie Anne Cox Loula Ardell Cox Victoria Maria Craekmore Caroline Peach Oavia Mate Andrew Davia MeliaaaAmrDean Teml Jenean Dennia Duane Devon Dixon

Michael DeJuan Dixon Franklin Eugene Dunn, Jr. Pamela Kaye Dunn Tony Elroy Edmonds Lori Ann Elks Janet Lavem Ellison Jeanette Ellison Elizabeth Jane Finney

Pamela Michelle Forrest Jeffrey Eart Gardner Melody Shaarmayne Gardner \ Terry Lee Garrett Jacqueline Lake Garris Kyle Austin Graham William Keith Griffin ^

Wesley Ray Hardee

Shop Factory Mattress & Waterbed for the best selection of siep products in North Carolina

Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

A Salute To Our Graduates!

We Would Like To Extend Our Most Sincere Wishes To All Of You On This Special Occasion. We Want You To Know That Greenville And Pitt County Are Proud Of You.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE STREET PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Stephen Grant Hargrove Clark Colbert Harrell, Jr. Kelvin Ray Harris Melissa Gail Harris Stephanie Lyn Hart Cynthia Michelle Hicks Daniel Howard Higginbotham Julie Ann Jackson

Gene Allen Johnson, Jr. Kimberly Michelle Johnson Sharon Yvette Johnson Jimmie Earl Jones Kimberly Carlette Joyner Renise Rochelle Keys Jeffrey Burney Langley Latanya Malone

Mary Louine Mann Earnest Wade McKinney Walter Lee McLawhorn Anthony Earl Mewborn Rita Mize

Alma Paulette Moore Angela Devone Moye Jeanette Moye

Sereta Louise Moye Timothy Todd Mumford Kimberly Marie Muzikar James Edwin Newman David Bruce Nobles Angela Lorraine Page Willa Jean Pate Harry Timothy Peed

William Shannon Peede Lisa Denise Peterson Bobbie Lynn Reynolds Robin Rhodes Pauline Rice Veronica Renee Roach Jay B. Roberts Sharon Lynn Robinson

William Allen Rodebaugh Wendy Janelle Rouse Rhonda Christine Sauls Edward Damon Shafer, III Tammy S. Shirley Kathy Arlene Smack Rebecca Irene Smack Susan Michelle Spangler

Ayden-Grifton Hjgh School Graduates

The following are graduates of Ayden-Grifton High School Class of 1985 whose photographs were not available.

Juanita Howell Bonnie Yvette Lee Leon Mabry

Charles Anthony Mitchell Sheila Marie Pollard Danny Ray Bleizeffer Charles Edward Bollinger Donald Bowden, Jr. Jeffrey Chapman

Howard Lee Creech Mary Louise Smith Jessie D. Stamper Gene Mitchell Sutton, Jr. Carolyn R. Thompson Laurie Ann Vandiford Roger Wade West Angela Evette Wiggins

Becky Ruth Stancill Eric Jerome Stewart Ronnie Lee Stocks Edward Clifton Stokes Joyce Annette Strong Venawin Gaye Sutton Martin Ray Taylor Tony Burton Tripp

Catherine Elizabeth Tyndall Ronald Carroll Venters, Jr. Wilson Todd Venters Perry Lee Ward Mary Ann West Michael Wade Whaley Jamas David Wiggins Keith Douglas WorthingtonGreenville Christian Academy Graduates

gQy&>atK(i

Greenville Narine & Sport Center

Greenville Boulevard, N.E

758-5938

Joe Vernelson, Owner

xT2S3nnrr-^rXjrjt3^

John Daniel Andrews Gina Gwen Brown Genena Lynn Buck Ruffin Richard Carr Brenda Lynn Dail Jeffery Harold Davis Floydie Ray Harris Bobby Maurice Harris, Jr.

Mary Beth Landing Mary Catherine Perry Melissa Grace Quinn Angela Joy Simpson Clark Justin Sturz Lori Catherine Tripp Deborah Jo Williams

D.H. Conley High School Graduates

Graduation Special!

All Furniture on Sale Save Now As Never Before. Prices Reduced Up To..............

50%

Reese Furniture Co.

509 W. 14th St.. Greenville. N.C.

Loris Ann Adams Regina Rose Anderson Stephanie Denissa Anderson Angela Anette Armstrong Elizabeth Anne Arthur Monica Ann Avery Christopher Mark Bailey Cynthia Lynn Baker

Linda Sue Baker Pricilla Ann Barnhill Sonny Cornelius Barr Cornelius Barrett Charles William Barrow Mark Daniel Barton Locassio Henry Battle Lawrence Vanderpoel Behr

Donald Berkley Blackwell John Martin Blatt Joey Matthew Bowen Angela Gail Branch Lisa Rae Brann Connie Ann Braxton Joyce Faye Brinkley Joyce Dartena Brocket!

Antonio Lamar Bryant Christopher Lamur Buck Johnathon Guy Buck Rose Michelle Buck Sherri Rae Buck Tina Amanda Buck Angela Marie Bullock Angela Louise Bunn

Tonette Demetrice Carr Bobbie Karyn Carraway Kerry Ann Caruso Edward Hugh Clark Hope Yvette Oark Michael Chadwick Clark Michael Keith Clark Christine Clausen

WUiiam Todd Cochran Cathi Lynn Colbert Steven Keith Compton Jennifer Rae Corbett Alan Ray Coward Shelby Marie Cox K^ie Mae Crandall Billy Graham Crawford

D.H. Coniv High Sdhl Graduates

lumber Co^lm.

701 West Fourteenth St. Greenville

Open Weekdays 7:30-5:00 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M.-12 Noon

Telephone: 752-2106

Stephanie Elizabeth Creech Deborah Lynn Daniels Stephanie Daniels Angela Lavera Daniels Jimmy Lee Davis Staci Renee Davis Traci Charlene Davis Sheila Inez Dixon

Denise Dudley Michael Chun Duncan Warren Hosea Durham Jullanne Eagle Amy Nanette EdWards Angela Faye Edwards Tammy Michelle Edwards Ronald Coleman Epps

Donna Louise Evans John David Evans kevin Dale Evans James Martin Faulkner Jamie Earl Faulkner Terry Lynn Ferguson Mindy Ann Fisher William Craig Fortines

Noiia Mae Freeman Archie Lee Gardner Patricia Anne Gardner Kenneth Edward Garner Janet Reid Garret Roger Anthony Garris Thaddeus Cox Gaylord LaJena Ann Godley

Charles Kevin Gray Louedell Green Dalton Wayne Haddock Sharon Lorraine Haddock Willard Anthony Haddock Kenneth Lee Hadnott David Allen Hardee Kristy Michelle Hardee

Wayne Hardee Tracey Nicholson Harding Cynthia Dianne Hardy Gerald Louis Harper Terry Allen Harrell Angie Doreen Harris Lesia Ann Harris Lisa Michelle Harris

Graduates

Th# Daily RaHactor, QraanvHIa, N.C.-Tuaaday, Juna 11. IMS-7

MichMl 0. Harris Elizabeth Anne Hawk Janet Mills Heath Sharon M. Henderson Bruce Lynn Herring Bryan Wayne Herring Angela Marie Hicks John Paul Hill

Timothy Paul Hill Joseph Hobgood ' Calvin Coolidge Hodges Todd Hoogerland Douglas Dalvin Jackson Dwight Edward Johns Dana Eugene Johnson Jaspar Leonard Johnson

Bessie Marie Jones Valerie Marie Jones Wendy Lynette Jones Clay Vincent Joyner Janice Marie Joyner Aulet Kilpatrick Joseph Mark Laney Sarah Oenise Lang

Wendy Benita Lawrence Anita Levette Leggett Tracey Suzanne Lindsey Deborah Elizabeth Little Anita Gail Lloyd Virginia Jean Lloyd Zelda Silverthorne Manka Hope LeAnne Manning

Marty Lee Manning Wanda Yvonne Manning Ward Andrew Markley Vanessa Lavonne Marrow Tamara Matos Joel Pemell Maye William Cart Mayo Tammy Diane McLawhorn

Tony Wade McLawhorn Velma Cristina McLawhorn Kelly Russell McLean Kevin McGowan Joy Lynn Miller Myla Oaune Mills Lisa Michelle Mills Melody Kaye Mills

D.H. Conley High School Graduates

(DIR4IDS

Dew it with Mountain Dew

BOTTLED BY PEPSLCOLA BOTTLINQ COMPANY OF GBEENVILLE INC 1809

Rsnee Lvnttte Mills Stanlty Brin Mills StevM Earl Mills Jamw Alton Moblty Curtis Itvonnt Moore Dslton Leon Moore Jeffrey C. Moore ftoggit Vaughn Moore

Valerie S. Moorel Shelia Antoinette Morris Jennifer Nobles Steven Alan Norris Robert Lee O'Neal Chester Alan Paramore Derrick Demetrius Parker Jennifer Parrott

Richard Macatee Patch Debbie Lorraine Patrick Travis Earl Payton Sheryl Lee Peaden James Phillips Broderick R. Pitt Shermetia L. Pitt David Wayne Place

Patricia Ann Pollard Christy Powers Christopher B. Presser Gilda Ann Pugh Todd Oliver Radcliff Randa Kay Richards Michael Edward Richardson Richard Howard Rice

Alexander P. Riegel Jacqueline D. Roach Teresa Denise Roach Edward Roland Rogers' Lisa Michelle Savage Angela Leigh Smith Angela Michelle Smith Anthony Smith

Levy Baine Smith Randall Scott Smith Robbe Ann Smith Carta Elizabeth Snow Frances Elizabeth Spain Terri Joyce Spericer Katherine Rose Springer Stephanie R. Stephenson

D.H. Conley High Schor GraduatesTwMteiiV MhcmpatmnukmeA%kMif> vW m

Tammy Stocks Willie Herbert Stocks Vonda Kay Stokes Shelley D. Strickland Wayland H. Summerlin Jeffrey Pierce Taft David Lee Taylor James Telfair

Veronica Thomas Sterling Harold Thompson Keether Ann Tucker Janet Rae Tripp Eleanor Sue Wall Terri Lynn Warner Ralph West Monica Y. White

Cara Leigh Williams Thomas H. Williams Carolyn Woods Angela Worthington Emerick Worthington Wendy A. Worthington Bobbie Wyrick

The fdl^ing are graduates of 0. H. Conley High School Class of 1985 whose photographs were not available.

Christopher Josh Edwards Michael Wayne Edwards Kerry Lee Farris Thomas Reginald Garris Christopher Lee Jones Kell^ Marie King PMricia Lamm Marty Eugene Lee

Our Best to Jou

MUDOME

and many successes!

Max R. Joyner, ChFC, CLU Regional Agency Manager 110 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

JolBKin

Farmville Central High School Graduates

Q/imties

MONK

A C Monk & Co Farmville North Carolina USA

Wtt Marlboro Road Farmvllie N.C. 27828 919-753-2121

Robert Jeffery Albritton Roland Eugene Allen Erma Lae Anderson Carolyn Lynnette Atkinson Henry Joe Avery Eric Bernard Baker Kathy Lynn Baker Kimberly Dawn Baker

Gina LouElla Banta Pamela Lamarr Barnes Ronnie Keith Barnes Terrie Cobb Barnes Mamie Faye Barrett Sherrill DeNise Barrett Paul Joseph Bassett Sue Ellen Beamon

Larry Bonell Blow Tony Edward Branch Betty Jean Brown Vincent Keith Brown Angela Lavonne Bullock Angela Denise Bumpers Terry Amanda Butts Christine Mariefiynum

Pamela Symeria Bynum John Michael Cherry Margaret Rose Chesnut Caroline Renay Copeland Camela Diane Corbett Stephen Phillip Corsivo Angela Lee Cotton Doris Jean Cotton

Michelle Leigh Crandall Ronald Edward Crawford Tina Darlene Croom Jerome Antonio Daniels Randy Keith Daniels Edna Earle Davidson Edward Earl Davis III Lisa Anne Dilda

Frederick Lee Dixon Jeffrey Thomas Dixon Lisa Marie Dixon Thomas Edward Dixon Tammy Faye Dunn Regina Celestine Dupree Alice Delores Edwards Leslie Lynn Elks

Farmville Central High School Graduates

camaina past mf C'(jrmrvk'

fpltoUD

Mary Denise Ellis Michael Wayne Ellis Pamela Aleta Ellis Arthur Kennedy Evans III Bobby L. Evans Amy Yvette Fields Patricia Fields Jeffrey Stuart Flake

Russell Scott Foell Tyrone Forbes Alice Marie Foreman Effle Sharon Foreman Pamela Denise Foreman

James Benjamin Forrest Nathaniel Earl Frizzell

Tony Frizzelle

Cathy Elaine Gilbert Johnny Lee Gorham Kenneth Ray Gorham Louise Ann Greene Diana Marie Halverson Harold Devonroshem Harper Pamela Denise Harper Tina Marie Harper <

Donnie Wayne Harrell LaForest Harris Wesley Thomas Harris Preston Lee Hartley Marshall McKeldon Heizer Bruce Scott Home Cynthia Denise Horne Howard Arnold Hunt

Reginald Devone Hyman Barbara Dean Jackson Ralph Jenkins II Kimberly Ann Johnson Derrick Jones *

Kimberly Best Jones William Randy Jones Daisy Marie Jordan

Johnnie Earl Jordan Debra Ann Joyner Jeffrey C. Joyner Pamela Renee Joyner Tammy Denise Joyner James Howard Keel Teresa Renee Kiilebrew Annette Leggett

-i i..

.-4. .

12-Th OMy RaflKlor. OtmimNc. N.C.-THM*y, 11, IMS

Farmville Central High School Graduates

ratulaton&

CIASS or '85

P.O. DrawM IIN/FannvIlM. W.C. 27121 (f1f.7S3-S323)

J#ry leggtt Thomn Seott Ltwls Crri FrancM Little William Soott Martin Eddie Wayne May Johnny Rim Mm Jonas Ashley Mayo, Jr. RIeky Lynn Mewborn

Theresa Faye Mitchell Dawna Beth Moore Harry Lee Moore, Jr. Joseph Leon Moore Joseph ieonard Moore Brian Keith Moye Vailrea Jeanette Moye William ONeal Moye

Regina Hope Mozlngo Jenice Marie Muse Stephanie Ann Newton Jacqueline Nobles Robert Lee Norville James Marshall Payne Juanita Lynn Payton Sidney Pasqual Payton

Batty Joy Peaden Gina Carol Pennell Bobby Ray Pittman James Eddie Pittman Beverty Dawn Pollard Bobby Wayne Pollard Christopher Louis Powell Vivian May Roebuck

Teresa Marla Scott Jimmy Craig Shirley Susan Elaine Sieber Mark Anthony Simms Johnny Mack Smith * Joseph L. Smith Kim Lawen Smith Vanessa Lynn Smith

Kenneth Ray Speight -Michael Thomas Streeter Doris Lynn Strickland Jackie Lynn Strickland Willittn Thomas Suggs Lisa Ann Suthard Gloria Diane Taft Alice Ruth Ti^lor

Farmvlle Central High School Graduats

Tht (Mly RtNwtor, QrMnvHto. W.C.-Tudt,. Jww n.

The foltowlfjfl ve oraduates of Farmville Cen-School Class of 1985 whose

tral High _____________

photographs were not avaii^e

Wilson Earl Gaye * OonakJ Ray Haddock Arthur Lasander House Joseph Lee Lanier Toronto Moye * Cassandra Michelle Ross Anthony Bruce Streeter * Andre Oou(^ Vines

Candidate for graduation after comp4etk>n of Sunwner SchoolCongratulations to Our GraduatesM AikmanFASHION FABRICS DIVISION264 BHass P.O. Box 208, Farmville, N.C.

David Earl Taylor ^ Bernadette Thigpen Amy Yvonne Tyer Bebe Sue Tyson Jeffrey L. Vail Roy Allen Vick Jeff C. Vincent April Cheree Wainwright

Lisa Annette Wainwright Phillip Richvd Wainwright Daphne Westmoreland Monica Lavere Wilkes Sarah Williams Sylvia Ann Williams Eric Keith Willoughby Brian Neal Windham

Sheila Faye Wooten Teresa Worsley

Gwendolyn Denise Worthington Terrance Lee Worthington Scott M. Yelverton

North Pitt High Schooi Graduates

CoHGum

HighMt Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Oids-Nissan Dealer

OLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

(919)756-3115

Martha Anne Allen Tracy Anderson Evelyn Ann Anthony Truman a Baker Diane L Barber Debra Ann Battle Teresa Denise Battle Kimberly Faye Beacham

Rose Yvonne Bell Rita Carol Best

Armela Carol Bowen Barbara/

jAnn Bradley Lynn Braswell Alfred Smith Braxton Jr. ReulaJ. Braxton Sandra Rae Braxton

Robert V. Briley Roy Gray Briley Betty Denise Brown Joycelene Brown Rodney Alexander Brown Timothy G. Brown Ronnie Bright Brummeii Betty Jo Buliock

Vonita Evette Buttock Ronatd L. Burney Freddie Carter Jr.

Lisa E. Campbett Mary Elizabeth Carson Christopher Jerome Cherry Phillip Cleveland Clark Sonya Rena Clemons

Cynthia Marie Council Wendy Carol Cox Sharon Lynette Crandall Brian Scott Cyrus Barbara J. Daniels Jimmy Lee Daniels Zelda Evette Daniels Evelyn Jean Davenport

Calvin Ray Davis Carolyn Ann Davis Towanda Davis Vicky Diane Davis Patricia Sarada Ebron Eric Paul Edwards Johnny C. Edwards Teresa Inez Edwards

North Pitt High School Graduates

i%Qmm

DRUG STORES, Inc.

911 OiGldMoaAM.

Oebra Patricia Everette Steven Len Everette Donnie Ray Farmer William Roland Fleming Greta Denise Gainer Eric Conrad Garris Joseph Denver Godbey James Darryl Godley

Johnny Claude Goff Tonya B. Gooding Ella Louise Grimes Angela Hope Hamill Veronica Ann Hamm Ricky Tyrone Hardison Jamie Elaine Hardy Tracy Hardy

Wanda Marie Hardy James Ed Harris Sharon Denise Harris Stefan Cleveland Harris Levon Heath Wanda Denise Hines John M. Hobbs Sandra Leigh Holder

Gloria Ann Hopkins Frank Horne Jr. Frederick Scott House Tammy C. Howafd Julianne L. Howell Regina Lynn Hudson Alfonza Jenkins Jr. James Earl Jenkins Jr.

Shonda Denise Johnson Donnell M. Jones William Wayne Jones Jr. Danita Kennedy Richard William Latham Yulanda Kay Little Jeffrey Lloyd Karen Ann McKinney

Terry Lane McKinney Kecia G. McLawhon Sheila G. Manning Otis Ray Mitchell Bonita Moore Myra Lynette Moore Rachel Ann Moore Tonia Renay Moore

r .

i-.i ^ * ar'Vito HbTw. W-^

16-Th Daily Raflactor, GrMiwillt, N.C.-Tucaday. Juiw 11,15

iiNorth Pitt Hiah School Graduates

^Hn=cTti

X MMts Par Channal AmpUfiar Analog Tunar Dolby Caaaalta Dack Sami-Automatic Tumtabla WHb Cartridga 10 3-way Loudspaakars Glass Cabinat

$400*<

Comi

Complete:

Ready*to-go

10,) Ir<i(l(' St f irrt'iivill' N f Ph.)iu- J<) {

I )|)cii 'loii Iluiis ') til li f r I 0 I, S ''.tlurddl 0 to )

Todds stereo

Timothy Wade Oakley Trudy Beth Oakley Daniel Ray Owns Jr. George Columbus Parker Jesse Parker Denise Ann Payton Vanessa M. Payton James Hanrey Perry Jr.

Jimmie Ray Pittman Shirley M. Pollard Rita Faye Powell Wanda Yvette Pratt Bobbie Donnell Purvis David Wayne Purvis Jeffery Purvis Michelle Denise Rhem

Darrell Roche Roberson Gregory Roberts Asaer Eurekia Rodgers Christopher Curtis Roebuck Sheila Delane Russell Levon Shaw Casey Shephard Tyrone Carlton Silver

Rex Hs^wood Simpkins Darryl Smith Gentry Jerome Sneed James Jefferson Staton Renee C. Staton Olisa Stokes Paul Streeter Denise Ann Stroud

Deborah Denise Taylor Michael Sherrod Taylor Robert Earl Taylor Angela JoEllen Teel Michelle Anita Teel Michele Renee Tetterton Johnny Ray Thigpen Patricia Ann Thomas

Robin Nelson Tripp Angela Marie Trueblood Angelene Wallace Rhonda Wallace Wanda Denise Ward Tony Morris Ward Dana Lynn Warren April Janell Weatherington

North Pitt High Schor Graduates

The Dally Rafilactar, Qraomlila, N.C.Tuasday, June 11. IMS17

Wendy Dee West Angeiia Collette Whitaker Mechell Denise White Sylvester Lee White Melvin McCoy Whitehurst Bernice Teen Wilkins Brenda Joanne Wilks Brenda Lee Williains

John Wayne Williams Reginald Williams Rodney E. Williams Rosa Lee Williams Robin Lynn Willis Ervin Lee Wilson David Ray Windham Jr. Bobby Woolard

Carlton Raymond Woolard Jr David Nathaniel Wynne Mickey Brian Wynne

P* School

Class of 1985 whose photographs were not available.

Albert Lee Bullock Angelo A. Daniels ' Rodney Dudley Allen Jackson Hudson Kenneth Andrew Schuettinger Michael Smith Evangelene Spellman Magdalene Spellman Sheila Maria Staton Oscar Louis TaylorBill Askew Motors30H) S. Memorial Drive

i 'IJ.H. Rose High School GraduatestonqfitfiiintiiTOi

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

* I w.- >t V . 3401S. Memorial Dr. Gfccnvtlig. N.C.

Sit mu

Jaaon Bland Adama Usa Adama

Laura Michelle Alchinger Mary Helen Alien Walker Lee Allen III Van Comeliua Alaton Carol Eliana Ambert David Garland Anderaon

Thomas David Atkins, Jr. Deborah Jean Atkinson LaSonya Gail Austin Cassandra Joyce Short Baker Trudy Denean Barber Hope Shaldreta Barksdale Kimberly Michele Barnes Maurice Francis Barnes

Vanessa Ann Barnes Victor Carlos Barnes Robert Kelly Barnhill, Jr. Gary Mitchell Barrett Pamela Jean Barrett Ronald James Benedict, Jr. Murriel Beatrice Best Virginia Ann Best

Pamela Sue Bird Greta Michele Blount Jimmy Paul Boudreaux Edgar Jason Boyd Anissa Jean Boyer Bridget Yvette Branch Adrian Stephen Brewington Sonya Althea Brewington

Bryan Leigh Bridges Angeline Brown Chetlyn Doris Brown Deriney Ray Brown Linda Joyce Brown Michael Antonio Brown Tanya Evette Brown Jimmy Wayne Bryant

Phoebe Anne Caldwell Cynthia Dawn Cannon Robin Jean Cannon^ Gordon Tyrone Carrhan Kenneth Carney, Jr. Deborah Kay Carter Regina Yvette Carter Valerie Anne Chambliss

J.H. Roe High School Graduates

The'Pfliy (lelle^, Orentela,Tuesday, June li, 198519

Milette Rena Chapman Christopher Glenn Chappell Katecia Salette Cherry Susan Darlene Cherry John Stephen Childers, Jr. Cheryl Lynn Clark Cynthia Laura Clark Virginia Lee Close

Andrea Dawn Coker Tracey Colby Kim Yvette Columbus Shawn Thomas Colwell Zena Copeland Andrea Layne Cox Johnny Angelo Crandall Gregory Leon Crandol

Henry Lee Cratch Stephen Wayne Oail Cartdene Daniels Glenda Deloris Daniels Irena Lynette Daniels Lorenzo Lewis Daniels Patricia Ann Daniels Randy Keith Daniels

Frank Kenneth Davies Anne Lynne Davis Carl Lawrence Davis David Randolph Davis Terry Ray Davis William Clayborn Deanhardt Kara Ann Deyton Elizabeth Denice Dixon

Samandra Arlene Dixon Amy Michelle Dohm Kirk Alan Dominick , Richard Earl Dudley Anthony Jerroid Dupree Lisa Ann Dupree Vardina Dionna Dyer Thomas Stogner Earnhardt

Kimberly Ann Edwards Mary Frances Edwards Tonia Michelle Edwards Lisa Ruth Ellis David Gerald Ely Battle Hawkins Emory David Caswel Evans, Jr. Susan Howell Evans

Sony Walkman AM/FM Radio

For The Grads!

compact, lightweight excellent reception distant/local sensitivity fop mounted controls

ultra light MOR heai^ihones tuning indicator LED two headphone jacks Adjustable belt clip

pAitrs

107 Trade Street Phone 756-2291

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8.-30-12:30

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

, f

}

Somebody said that it couldn't be done, but he with a chuckle replied, that maybe it coukkit" but he would be one who wouldn't say so till he tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin on his face. If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn't be done, and he did it. Somebody scoffed: "Oh. you'll never do that, at (east no one ever has done it. " But he took off his coat and took off his hat and the first thing he knew he'd begun it. With the lift of a chin and a bit of a grin, if any doubt rose he forbid it;

he started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn't be done, and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done; there are thousands to prophesy failure; there are thousands to point out to you, one by one. the dangers that wait to assail you, but just buckle right in with a bit of a grin, then take off your coat and go to it Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing that cannot be done, and you'll do it.

HPI MORGAN

raiNTIRS, Ine.

CONi Of fVANS stwet ano aed banks koad (919)3Sai

Vicky Lynn Evans Anthony Andre Fomvllle Sherry Lee Frank Douglas Clifford Frelke Helen Henderson Frye Virginia Christine Qalloway Steve Edward Qarrett Michael David Qavlgan

Sharon Anita Glast Stephanie Louvine Goodwin Bobby Cortez Gorham Alexander Eugene Gowan Steven Patton Grant Jacquette Lynn Gray Jacqueline Grice Page Leanne Griffin

Joyce Ann Grimes Lindsay Earl Grimes Lou Raye Haddock Angela Denise Hail Joseph Francis Hallow III Lara Lynn Hamblen Stacy Ann Hamilton Amy Leigh Hardee

Frankie Lynn Hardee Michelle Hardison Gayle Leatrice Hardy Edna Kimberly Harper Angela Delores Harris Angela Denise Harris Brenda Amelle Harris Carolyn Ann Harris

James Dino Harris Mary Kathryn Harris Lillian Jean Hartley Tim Earl Hartley James Baker Hathaway Michael Craig Hathaway Evan Robert Hause Felicia Ann Heath

James Curtis Hendrix, Jr. Kevin Brian Hewett Charles Von Hill, Jr. Christopher todd Hilliard Carolyn Denise Hines Tonya Gail Hines Susan Elizabeth Holec Barry Kevin Holmes

J-H. Rose High School Gfadiiates

Th# Daily Raflactor, Oraanvillt, N.C.-Tuasday, Juna 11.1985-21

Antonio Deon House Edward Gray House Christian Hu Shelia Ann Huggins Greta Ann Hunter George Frank laboni, Jr, John Clayton Jackson, Jr. Tammie Leora James

Cathehne Marie Jenkins Joseph Linwood Jenkins, Jr,

Tony Angelo Johnson

Miriam Louise Johnston

Gwendolyn Jones

Wanda Telesa Jones

Ashby Todd Jordan ft'

John Wade Jordan

Dorothy Yvonne Joyner Sarantis Kamtsiklis Elizabeth Anne Kane Aretha Ann Keyes Layne Hawley King Doyle Carlo Kirkland Lillie Renee Kirven Anne Vernett Langley

David Brent Langley Theresa Mae Langley Jeanette Trulove Lanier Leigh Katherine Lanier Leah Oiane Lassiter Kent Edward Lee, Jr. Tonya Denise Leggett Stephen Winslow Lewis

Steven Mark Linebrry Beverly Ann Lyons Donna Lynn Manning Kimberly Ann May Mary Jon May Vandella May Jerry Mayo Heather Brie McCabe

Peter James McCurdy Donna Michele Miller Evelyn Evonne Miller Melinda Kay Miller Susan Ashley Miller Charles Henry Moore, I Thomas Earl Moore Lonnie Edward Morris

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

Sondra Denise Morris Shelia Moye Steve DeAngelo Moye Linda Kay Murphy Melvin Kenneth Murphy Rebecca Jane Murphy Renee Anita Murray Danielle Sarah NIeman

Tonia Norris William James Ormond Owen Quintin Owens Kevin Brian Pace Vera Elizabeth Parham Paula Parks Anthony Quinn Payton Marvin Earl Payton

Brenda Joann Peele Allison Cooper Perkins Angela Donnarather Perkins Leon Andre Perkins Thomas Lee Perkins, Jr. Victoria Louise Petrie Fletcher Leon Phillips Kendall Wayne Phillips

Michael Wayne Pierce Francis Stewart Pittman Walter Scott Pollard Amy Douglas Pope Mary Lisa Pories Jesse Pratt

Harold Albert Priestley Coleman Randolph, Jr.

Jacqueline Susan Reid Rebekah Beverley Reid Joseph Tilden Rhea Willie Earl Richardson Lewis Frederic Robbins III Virginia Swindell Robbins Jeffrey Roberson Heather Lynn Rodger

Ingrid Elizabeth Ross Jody Martiel Ross Wendy LaVon Ross William Scott Rush Christopher Emerson Saieed Matthew Donovan Saieed Gary Leo Scott Kathy Ann Scott

850BflDUAIiS

I The

^OPTICAL

PALACE

Phonp 7.56 4204

703 GrMftvllle BHkI (Aciom From Put PUm. Nit To ERA Rn^

J.H. Rose High School Greduates

If- \

I '

TM DaAy ItoflMtor. OrMnvW*. N.C.-TiiMky, Jmw 11, IMS-21

Sara Marie Scott John Ouncan Shaw William Jeff Silverman Amanda Ray Smith Kimber Lee Smith Loretta Smith Tyrone Tyrelle Smith William Aaron Smith

William Jordan Smith Dale Sanford Smyth ^ Nancy Kennon Sneed Kimberly Ann Snyder Anita Marie Soeder Robert Russell Sorber Jennifer Louise Spain Alicia Elizabeth Speight

WELLDONEi

EDUCATION OPENS THE DOOR TO A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE OUR BESTWISHESr

OfFRE EWnENr NL MC.

569 South Evans St. 752-2175 Your Comsete Office & School 5upp/y Store

Lynny Barry Spruill Michael Johnson Staffelbach Connie Faye Stainback Kevin Clark Stallings Bti)bi Lois Stanley Toni Annette Staton *-Jeffrey Wayne Stephenson Deborah Nichelle Stevenson

Johnny Weldon Stevenson, Jr. Christopher Jason Street Sherry Lynn Strickland Michael Derek Summerlin VeiDhica Nichelle Summrell Amy Alane Sutton Tony Anthony Taylor Pamela Anita Teel

Churchill Cherry Thomas Rebecca Louise Thompson Stephaiie Paige Townsend Lisa Ann Trask & Elisabeth May Trevathan Karla Lynn Turner Leslie Lawton Turner, Jr. LaTecia Lavette Tyson

William Earl Tyson Amy Dianne VanScoy Michael Giles Van Staagen Amy Denise Vines Karen Lynn Wirinri;^! David Anthony Walker, Jr. Kenneth Andrew Wallace Luanne Sutton Wallace .

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

1**^ "'''i Jk *'

Ttw fdlowlng are graduates of J. H. Rose High School Class of 1965 hose photographs were not available.

Philippe^aeorges Aronson Annette Michelle Atkinson Andre Rodrick Bryant Sherri Lynn Buie Lorraine April Burnett Felicia Denise Chance Stacy Ree Ewans

James Edward Fleming Michael Allen Gardner Lila Joanne Green Leah Rebecca Harris Joseph Anthony Harris George Willis Langley Barry Lyons

Sharon Denise Perkins Doneil Cwdean Sanders Usa Stallworth Russell Antonio Vines St^ihen Judaon Wall Calvin Ray Ward Tommy Bernice Warren

Michael Gregory Ward Wtlitn Eart V^d II Barbara Elaine Washington Mona Michelle Washington Teresea Ann Washington Stewart Everett Watts Christa Lynn Weiborn Martha Carroll Welch

Larke Brwttley Wetharington John Anderson Whichard PetulaShuntelWhlchard Alexis Harriette White Eleanor Grainger White Sara Lee Whitehead JuMilta Whitehurst Jane Bonner Whitley

Claudetta Reneli Whittington ElizMMth Marie Wilboume Trina Deniae Wilder Josie Ruth Wilem KeehiaLynette Williams Kimmy Odette Williams Sylvester Earl Williams Timmy Odelie Williams

Nancy Harrison Wilson Bri) Francis Woods Lori Annette Woolard Willie Darryl Wooten Ingrid Michelle Wright Kimberly Ann Wright Regina Monique Wright Eric Laray Young

William Eatman Zadelts Rocky Reed Sehr Alice Elizabeth ZinconeGREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

FRIDAY. MAY 31 AT 7:30 P.M.ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12 AT 8:00 P.M.AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY. JUNE 14 AT 8:00 P.M.D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY. JUNE 14 AT 8:00 P.M.FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY. JUNE 14 AT 8:00 P.M.NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY. JUNE 14 AT 8:00 P.M.

m I