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lllohers Have Ordered Mobile
mToOisDiavS
To Display Site Addresses
Page 3
INSIDE TODAY
Classes
Greenville's School Board Has Approved A Schedule For Summer School Classes
Pages
SPORTS TODAY
Baseball
The 1986 Season Is Underway
Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR
rn.
105th YEAR
NO. 84
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1986
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Reagan Signs Tobacco Bill
Related story on page 5
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tucked away in the $18 billion deficit-cutting bill signed by President Reagan is the most sweeping package of changes in the nations tobacco
])rice-support system since the crop first came under government sup
ports in the 1930s.
The bill, signed into law Monday, changes the way prices
drastically ct
are establishe, lowering them dramatically to bring them more into line with those of international competitors, and for the first time gives cigarette companies major say in how much tobacco will be grown each year in the United States.
it also makes substantial cuts in the fees tobacco farmers pay to finance their price-support system,
fees that had been climbing steeply and threatened to cripple the program.
But there still are many unanswered questions, including exactly how much the assessments on bitfley and flue-cured tobacco will be this year, how much growers pro-' duction quotas will shrink and how tobacco farmers will receive the new program.
I think theyre still waiting to see. They so far have reluctantly accepted it, said Verner Grise, an Agriculture Department economist who closely follows tobacco issuer.
Grise said while farmers may see their tobacco incomes fall slightly as a result of lower quotas and price-support levels, those losses will be partly offset by lower assessments and the net effect will be a general
stability in economic conditions oyer the next several years.
During that time, the industrys amassed surplus including the more than 1.5 billion pounds of leaf absorbed by the price-support cooperatives - will be gradually whittled down through discount sales to cigarette companies, and supply will be brought closer into line with demand.
Opponents of the plan have complained loudly that selling off those surpluses to the companies at favorable rates will cost the government $1 billion in lost loan money over the next five years or so.
For this year, flue-cured price-support levels will be $1.44 per pound, down from a previous level of $1.70. Burley tobacco will be supported at $1.49, down from the $1.79 that had been in effect before a legislative reduction in the support rate last
year.
Future price-support levels will be set using a complicated formula tied to both market prices and farmers costs of production.
Marketing quotas will be set after cigarette companies make confiden
tial buying estimates each season ' Agricul
The Agricflture Department will add to those figures amounts needed for reserves and for exports, and will establish the quotas.
Assessments to pay for the program will for the first time be shared by the manufacturers. After climbing to 32 cents per pound for flue-cured tobacco, assessments are expected to fall below 5 cents a pound this year.
Tobacco is the nations sixth largest cash crop, totaling $3.4 billion in sales in 1983.
Eisbv Tales' Contest First Event
Shad FestivaJ Opens Wednwday
RESCUED Paul Stuckenschnider of Beaverton, Ore., is lowered by rope from the basket of a hot air balloon after the craft hit a Ught pole in Portland, Ore., on Monday. Stuckenschnider and his wife, Gail, were celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary with a ride over the Oregon countryside when the accident occurred. The couple escaped injury. (AP Laserphoto)
Ralston To Buy Carbide Plant
Union Carbide Corp. said today it has reached an agreement for the sale of its battery products business - including the Greenville plant - to the Ralston Purina Co. for $1.42 billion. Completion of the sale is scheduled for June 30.
Kirk Mazarowski said from Union Carbides Danbury, Conn., office this morning that the sale includes batteries and other lighting products, as well as such well-known product trade names as Eveready and Energizer.
He said the sale also includes a
vision that Ralston Purina, with idquarters in St. Louis, will be
taking all employees at the same
salary, and will provide benefits similar to those offered by Union Carbide.
Union Carbide in January announced plans to sell its consumer products ^vision as part of an effort to defend itself against a takeover attempt by GAF Corp. Rather than a^ to a takeover, the company said it would sell its consumer products division and pay stockholders (Please turn to page 8)
The Grifton Shad Festival now in its 16th season - will begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday with a Fishy Tales contest that ties in with this years theme, Fishy Tails, Comet Trails.
Festivities will continue through 6 p.m. Sunday.
The festival planners say even the heavens are cooperating since Haileys Comet will pass closest to earth during the Shad Festival. In the comets honor and in deference to all the tall tale tellers who have fre-miented the festival, officials say the theme was selected. Grifton businessman Jerry Cox earned a trophy for suggesting it.
The primary theme is shad, festival organizers say, and during the five-day celebration liberties with these two words will be taken whereever possible. For instance Bingo isnt Bingo in Grifton - its Shad-0.
The spring festival, named in honor of the hickory shad which runs in the creeks around Grifton this time each year, began in 1971 and has drawn crowds of participants to Grifton in the last 15 years.
This years festival is going to be the biggest, best ever, Janet Haseley, public relations director of the festival, said. We take pride that, over the years, we have gained, not lost momentum. We really seek to bring every element of the community into our efforts, because thats what the festival is all about
by the Grifton Jaycees.
A bass tournament held in conjunction with the festival was com
pleted Saturday.
SHAD-0 will be offered Friday
from 8-11 p.m. and Saturday from 7-11 p.m. at the Grifton Elementary School cafeteria.
The festivals sixth annual tennis tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday. The entry deadline is past.
The parade, which last year consisted of 70 units, will begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Queen and McCrae streets. Trophies will be awarded at noon at the reviewing stand, and the fish and comet themes should be kept in mind, she said when entering.
Kiddie rides will be available all day Saturday and from noon to 6 p.m.Sunday.
A concert will be given at the reviewing stand at 12:30 p.m. Satur
day by the Kinston Community Band. Food available will include fried
fish, barbecue, shad stew and other eastern North Carolina delicacies.
(^noe races will get under way on Contentnea Creek at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. There is an open division (any two team member, no racing canoes), a co-ed division (one male and one female team member) and a racing division (any two team members limited to racing canoes).
Closing entertainment and instruction will be offered Saturday from 2-5 p.m. The Buck Swamp Kickin CloMers of Goldsboro and the Craven County Cloggers will be featured, along with live bluegrassi music by Reece Gardner and th Country Music Caravan. These groups are sponsored by the Grassroots Arts Pribram of the North Carolina Arts Council.
Demonstrations of traditional folk art skills will be given at the Civic Onter from noon-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. These will be co-sponsored by the Town of Grifton with a
grant from the Folklife Division of the North Carolina Arts Council. A folk art resources identification is under way in the community, Mrs. Haseley said.
A golf tournament will go on all day Sati^day and Sunday at the Indian Trails Country Club near Grifton.
A horseshoe tournament will be held in the Grifton Town Park from 1-5 p.m. Saturday and a break dancing contest is set in Matties Minipark for 2-5 p.m. Saturday.
An art show will be held Saturday and Sunday from noon-6 p.m. in the
Civic Onter Lobby. Entries ready to. display should be brought between 9
a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday. Ibere are no entry fees and all types of art, sculpture and photography may be entered.
A crafts show and sale will be held Saturday and Sunday from noon-6 p.m. on the east lawn of First Citi-
(Please turn to page 3)
GHA Alters Rent Ranges To Expand Upper Levels
community unity. The kicK-off eve
Forecast
Rain likely tonight. Low near 50. We&day. High in
Partly cludy upper 60s.
\ ) Looking Ahead
Fair and cool Thursday through Saturday. Highs mostly in 60s. Lows near 40.
Inside Today
Page 3Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 5-State news PageT-CroMword PagesObituaries Page 9-Sports
_ event is the Fishy Tales contest Wednesday at the Grifton Elementary School cafeteria and officials say its not too late to enter. There are two categories of competition - age 15 and under and age 16 and over - and two division^ - a fish sto^ division and a tall tale (non-fish) division. Winners will appear on television Thursday morning.
Judges will include Karen Baldwin, ECU professor of folklore; Jim Woods, WNCT television broadcaster; and Danny Joe Humphrey, a Kinston fisherman very familiar with fish tales.
The Shad Queen Pageant featuring young women from throughout the area will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Grifton Elementary School Auditorium. A Miss Gizzard Shad Queen pageant, a spoof of the real Shad Queen pageant, has been held
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer
In an effort to meet state and federal requirements to remain financially solvent, the Greenville Housing Authority has approved revised rent ranges for the first time since 1984.
The revised rent range, approved at a meeting Monday night, is based on information gathered in the 1980 U.S. Census, according to Joe Laney, executive director of the GHA.
The real root of problem is that both federal law and state law require the housing authority to be financially solvent, Laney said
to meet its financial obligations, Laney said.
If we took in all of the lowest in
come people, we obvjously wouldnt be solvent, he saidi We have to
Overall, there will be no effect upon
ilies
residents in public housing. Farni.... on the waiting list with slightly higher incomes will more readily meet the new rent range requirements.
Since public housing rent prices are based o
on the income of tenants, rent ranges had to be altered to enable the agency to take in renters with slightly higher incomes in order
establish rent ranges to decide how many residents we can take in various rent ranges and remain solvent.
Laney said the establishment of the liew rent ranges will open more housing to residents in the higher ranges of Tower income or moderate income.
The revised rent ranges will also mean a better socio-economic mix, which will improve public housing throughout Greenville, Laney said.
A good socio-economic range provides for a much better housing authority, he said. Records show that when all low income renters are put in a project it just doesnt work well. Big cities are examples of that. Its better to have a more diverse economic group.
When the rent range was last altered in 1984, revisions were made based on the 1970 U.S. Census.
Laney said the latest revisions came about when information from the 1980 U.S. Census was made available.
We agreed to accept revised rent ranges based on the 1980 Census data. It takes about five years to get information from the survey in places that are not metropolitan areas, he said. "We found that, overall, fewer people in Greenville are in the lowest rent ranges that pay in the zero to $50 bracket.
Previously, 44 percent of tenants in
public housing paid rental fees up to
3f
$100 per month. Percentages of tenants paying up to $100 a month will drop approximately 10 percent under the new schedule, according to fig
ures compiled by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Devel
opment.
The number of tenants in the $100 to $200 rent range will remain basically the same with 42 percent of renters falling into the bracket in 1986, compared to 40 percent in the old range, according to Laney.Doctors Study Health Care Alternatives
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County doctors interested in probable impact of a trend away from traditional fee-for-service health care coverage are considering the possibility of developing local alternatives for health care delivery.
According to Dr. William Laupus, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, members of the Pitt County medical community are investigating alternatives to fee-for-service for two reasiMis to make the transition from traditional methods of funding health care as comfortable as possible and to come up with a better way, if possible, to administer alternative health care systems on the local level.
The popularity of fee-for-service health coverage has been declining in North Carolina since 1982 when the first limited Health Maintenance Organization plan was introduced by Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Once North Carolinas sole provider of individual HMO or prepaid coverage plans. Blue Cross now shares the HMO spotlight with approximately nine other organizations which collectively are expected to be servicing about 500,000 state residents by the end of li6.
According to Laupus, area doctors who have been following development of HMOi in the state nave said that HMO insuratKie plans could upset orderlyLast of a three-part series on health care delivery.
delivery of health care and decrease quality of service in Pitt County if local use of HMO service increases.
Stepped up use of HMO service also could create friction between doctors, Laupus said, because HMOs promote unhealthy competition in the medical market. Laupus added that HMOs could affect delicate doctor-patient relationships as well, as subscribers of HMO packages usually see only doctors
One way to deal with third party involvement in health care, retain local control of health care service and ensure quality patient care in eastern North Carolina would be to create a non-profit HMO, Wi
Ison said.
Loss of control of health care services on the local level could be damaging at this point, Willson said, because development of such a situation coulci adversely affect the future of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the School of Medicine as regional health care providers.
registered with the HMO to which they belong.
Dr. Charles Willson, president of the Pitt County Medical Society,; is additional concern that the trend away from fee-for-service insi
, said there
......... .j away from fee-for-service insurance on
the part of the governmental bodies and private insurers will undermine the position of physicians.
According to Willson, governmental bodies - in their move away from fee-for-service coverage - are looking after controlling costs with an eye to profit. Likewise, Willop said HMOs are looking after dividends and return on investments for stockholders. Such emphasis on the part of government and HMOs. he said, exerts pressure on physicians to control costs which may not always be in the patients benefit.
For instance, if an HMO provider were to come in and set up a separate hospital-like facility, that facility could draw paying patients away from the hospital/school of medicine complex. Then, Willson said, indigent patients
would end up going to the county hospital, which would increase the non
^ .............
paying case load and thereby ... increase costs written off by the hospital. According to Willson, paying patients absorb the cost of non-paying patients.
Members of the Pitt County medical community have shown serious interest in creating some form of local HMO, possibly an HPO - Hopsital Physicians Organization - to deal with what are percevied as problems with the HMO concept of health care, Willson said. He added, however, that no )lans other than to form a shell HPO organization to explore local alternatives lave been finalized.
2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, April 8,1986
Grenville Shrine Officers Installed
An open installation of officers was held Saturday night by Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Blanche W. Jackson was installed as worthy high priestess and Bryce W. Tharp as ;watchman of shepherds.
; Other officers installed were Jane ; Adams, noble prophetess; Joseph
Jolly, associate watchman of shep-.herds;
, Annie Turner, worthy scribe; |J. Edward Ricks, worthy treasurer; :Margaret C. Gray, worthy chaplain; Jane Jolly, worthy shepherdess; Im-elda Stang, worthy guide; Jean K. Tharp, worthy herald; A1 Youmans, first wise man; Elwood Edwards, second wise man; William Macintosh, third wise man; Richard Dawson, king; Josephine Harper, queen; Julia Macintosh, first hand maid; Ruth Forrest, second hand maid; Mary Lucy Taylor, third hand maind; Melanie Bunch, worthy organist; Linda Dawson, worth -guardian, and Lon Forrest, worthy guard.
Honorary officers installed were Helen Turner, U.S. color bearer; Sarah Caprell and Ethel Ricks, escorts to the flag ; Emma Youmans, banner bearer; Jean Riggan, courier; Elizabeth Edwards, madonna; Agnes Bunch, angel; Clifford Stang, kings guard; Lillie McLawhorn, Elizabeth Sumrell, Ethel Allen, Lillian Hendrix, Lucille Smith, Victwla Hart, Virginia Everett, queens attendants; Mrs. Ricks knd Mrs. Turner, soloists, and Clifford Stang, projectionist.
Pauline Dail, Letha Sumerlin and Nancy Willard will be installed later
worthy chaplian; Barbara Emer, Coastal Shrine, installing worthy herald.; Julia Johnston, installing worthy scribe; Marie Dawson, Coastal Shrine, installing worthy otganist, and Ethel Allen, installing worthy guardian.
Mrs. Jackson gave her acceptance address and introduced her family. Thai}) gave his acceptance address and introduced his wife. They were honored by a vocal selection by Jewel Gould, accompanied by Melanie Bunch. Mrs. Gould is Mrs. Jackson's daughter. They were presented Shrine traveling jewels by Mrs. Gray and Forrest.
Mrs. Gray was presented her past Mrs.
as queens attendants. Mrs.
Gray, worthy high priestess, and A.E. Forrest, watchman of shepherds, opened the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Harper, inviting worthy herald and Mrs. Everett, inviting worthy organist.
Installing officers were Mrs. Tharp, installing officer; Tharp, assistant installing officer; Frances Waters, Coastal Shrine, installing
worthy high priestess jewel by Tharp, and Mrs. Forrest presented her husband with a gift from the shrine. All were presented with a gift from their officers by Mrs. Jackson and Tharp. Pages Tani Shae Adams and Jenny Riggan assisted the worthy high priestess in distributing gifts to intalling officers. Mrs. Gould sang The Lords Prayer.
Special guests recognized were: Richard Dawson, master of Richard Caswell Lodge, Kinston; Order of the Eastern Star: Mary J. Freeland, grand representative of Rhode Island in N.C.; Mrs. Adams, worthy matron, Greenville Chapter No. 149; Caswell, worthy patron, Greenville chapter No. 149; John Heuay, worthy patron, Ayden Chapter No. 52. Order of the Amaranth, New Bern: Mrs. Youmans, royal matron and her husband, Albert, royal patron.
A reception followed and the refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with an arrangement of tailsman roses flanked by white candles in silver candelabra. Ethel Tucker, Elba Rowe and Elizabeth Respess welcomed guests and Estelle Tucker and
At Wits End
Bv Erma Boml)eck
Its intersting to speculate, when the history of womens struggle for reco^tion is recorded, who wUl be at the top of the list.
Will it be the first woman to occupy the Oval Office of the White House who is not expected to do windows and floors?
Will it be the first woman to anchor a network newscast, the first one to find a cure for war, or the first woman to play ball in the major
lea
agues?
Women
WHITE SHRINE OFFICERS...installed Saturday night at the Masonic Temple include Blanche Jackson and Bryce W. Tharp.
the past officers said the goodbyes. Serving on the refreshment com
mittee were Agnes Bunch, chairman, Lucille Smith, Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Harper..
Airline Makes Way For Heavyweight Passenger
DEAR ABBY: A reader recently recommended a solution for fat people who couldnt fit into a regular seat on a commercial airline: Buy two coach seats and remove the arm rest between them. For some, heavyweights, that may not be enough.
I submit the following Associated Press release, March 6:
FRANKFURT, WestGermany-Japan Air Lines removed six seats from the ' first-class section of a Boeing* 747 Wednesday to make room for an 875-pound man flying to .Tokyo.
Albert Pernitsch, 29, of Graz, Austria, claims to be the worlds heaviest man. He told reporters at Frankfurt airport that he was traveling to Japan to exhibit himself at a Tokyo fair.
Japan Air Lines removed six seats and reinforced the planes floor to install a special seat for Pernitsch, airport spokeswoman Sigrun Weiss said.
They also installed a toilet with a desk-sized seat concealed by a curtain and a specially designed safety belt for the extra-large passenger, she said.
A Japan Air Lines spokesman in Frankfurt declined to say bow much Pernitsch paid for his flight.
VERMONT READER
DEAR READER: At least no one had to ask, Wheres the beef? It was in first class.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to i respond to William in Butler, Pa.,
who describes himself as 34, fairly good-looking, unemployed and tired of being turned down by greedy women because Im broke.
I am a 3B-year-old single woman, and although I would dearly love to meet a nice man. I, too, would hesitate to date a man like William. Im not after anyones money, as I have a good job and can support myself. Its just that I expect an adult person to work.
William, if you are unemployed because, you were recently laid off from ydur job, you have my sy pathy. But perhaps your priority ai this time should be finding another job, rather than trying to date.
Are you unemployed because you dropped out of high school, or never bothered to get any vocational or professional training? No sympathy. Get some.
Are you unemployed because you refuse to take any of the low-paying jobs that seem to be available right now? No sympathy. Check the want ads. Any job is better than no job.
Are you unemployed because you are physically disabled? I personally know paraplegics and quadriplegics who hold down good jobs that require mental and verbal skills. This goes for deaf and blind people, too, who develop their skills. No sympathy.
Maybe the women who refuse to date you are not greedy. They may assume that you lack motivation. Or perhaps they are afraid to try a relationship that they may have to finance. My advicestop whining and get a job. Nobody likes a loafer.
DUTCH TREAT IN MASTIC, N.Y.
Sgt. Talmadge Neal, Jr. and
Angie Porter Neal
Announce the birth of their son, Michaei Christopher Neai, born Aprii 2, 1986 at S.J.A.F. Base, Goidsboro, N.C. Michael weighed 6 lbs. 12Va ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Porter and paternal grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Rusty Neal of Winterville, N.C. Great grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Billy Lewis, Blounts Creek, N.C. Sgt. Neal is home on leave and will be returning to Camp Stanley Korea where he is now stationed.
The Meeting Place
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
7:00 p.m. Pitt County Literacy Council meets at Sheppard Memorial Library.
8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville highway
-_j meets at St. James United Me ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Azalea Garden Tour Opens On Friday
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 55W>, Knights of Cohtmbus, meets at St.
Peters Catholic Church
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous ex
The Cape Fear Garden Club Azalea Garden Tour has been scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to 6 .m., in conjunction with the 1986 N.Cf. Azalea Festival.
The tour will feature 14 gardens, five of which were on the first Azalea Garden Tour held in 1953. Azalea belles dressed in antebellum gowns will serve as hostesses in the gardens. Some gardens will be open from 6-9 p.m. and all proceeds from the tours will go toward community beautification projects.
The ribbon cutting ceremony will held be Friday. Also, festival celebrities, including Las Vagas entertainer Wayne Newton and singer Roger Miller, will appear at the show.
Newton will perform two shows in Trask Coliseum, University of North Carolina at Wilmington, at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday. Miller is scheduled to perform at the Queens Coronation Pageant at 8 p.m. Saturday in Trask Coliseum. There is an admission charge to each show. For more information, contact the N.C. Azalea Festival, P.O. Box 51, Wilmington, 28402. _ ^
mid-week open meeting meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church
Duplicate Bridge Winners Named
Eftie Williams and Mrs. Zeb Cummings tied with Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks for first
Slace in the Wednesday morning uplicate bridge game. Their percentage was .562.
Others placing were: Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Clara Shackell and Sam Taylor, fourth.
North-South winners in the afternoon game included: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .592 percent; Mrs.Stuart Page and Kathleen Metz, second; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Al Harris, third; Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. J.M. Horton, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. Wesley Webb and Ray Neeland, first with .629 percent; Saralee Abbitt and Wesley webb, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Ef-fie Williams, third; Mrs. C.F.
Galloway and Mrs. C.D. EUcs, fourth. Saturaai
Births
Abbott
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery Abbott, Winterville, a daughter, Amanda Renee, on March 27, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
jy afternoon North-South
winners included: Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, first with .592 )ercent; Barbara Wright and illizabeth Roque, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third; Nancy Pate and Fran Basnight, fourth.
Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar, first with .638 percent; Selby Corbett and Lee Hastings, second; Adelaide Kinsey and Lela Parvin, third; and Sam Taylor and Ben MacBryde, fourth.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel William Smith III, 107 N. Harding St., a daughter, Alexandra Vail, on March 31, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Inmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.
Woolard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Homer Woolard Jr., Washington, N.C., a son, Christopher Scott, on March 31, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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vomen have taken an interesting direction in their quest for acceptance, but none intrigues me more than the women who are doing bits and pieces of their old job at a new location with one difference. Shes getting paid for it.
Theres the woman who works in a day nursery taking care of someone elses children while she pays someone to come in and take care of hers at home.
Theres the woman who started a-housecleaning service for busy career women who became so successful she had to hire herself to clean her own house.
And lets not forget the female chefs springing up all over the country who pick up a frozen dinner on the way home.
The list is endless. The mother who for years tended sick children and husbands is working in a hospital. The woman who car-pooled for years
is driving a cab. The woman who served a thousand meals in her lifetime is a waitress. The woman who set hunched over a table lecturing and helping with homework is a teacher.
' did they leave home to irvices and talents into ice? Money? For sure, they felt the need to materialize. You had to have been there to know what it was like to be invisible.. To move and not be seen, to talk and not be heard. To have family retiim to the house every evening and say, Anyone home?
-Maybe they wanted to see if a home was magical. Could butter and milk develop feet and walk back to the refrigerator by themselves? Did kisses on a feverish forehead cure any^ing? Did unironed clothes hang out its own wrinkles? Was food in foil less palatable than food made from scratch? Did time heal yellow-wax buildup? Did anyone care that you were home to remind them Dont slam the door and Change your clothes? Did it matter if you sat your child or Dallas reruns did it?~ All I know is that housewives who need someone to come in and do all the above jobs while they go out to work are in critical demand. It seems no one wants to do for money what women have been doing all their lives for free. Think about it.
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family ----------- 'thod-
Eastern Electrolysis
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul s Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple
Iron from red meat is absored better than iron from vegetables, enriched breads and fortifield cereals. Foo^ containing vitamin C help the body to absorb iron.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,
Tuesday, April 6.1986 3
County To Require Numbers On Mobile Homes
By STUARTSAVAGE Refleclor Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday approved a revision in the mobile home park ordinance to reqmre site numbers in mobile home larks to be attached to the mobile '9|P approved moving ahead wim plans to cnange air conditioning and cooling systems in the courthouse annex.
Before its revision, the mobile home park ordinance required site numbers to be located on electrical services. But county Emergency ^mces Coordinator Bobby Joyner told commissioners that fire, rescue and law enforcement agencies have experienced problems in locating addresses in trailer parks because the numbered electrical services may be located behind trailers.
mobile homes themselves, just like houses in town.
County Engineer-Planner Phil Dickerson said the site numbering "is the park owners responsibility, just as others items in the ordinance. Commissioners authorizdd Walter
Gould, suwrintendent of buildings nos, to go ahead with plans
The new ordinance, he said, will require numbers to be placed on the
andgrount to replace the present 60-ton heating and cooling system in the courthouse annex after Gould told commissioners the project could be done in. stages. The project would provide 100 tons in a c osed loop chilled water system and is estimated to cost $200,000.
Gould reminded the board that the present system is not adequate to cool the building. ~
Dr. Robert Eninger, acting director of the health department, reported that because of two resignations one part time employee and one full time person the
department will be shutting the family planning program down. Its the largest program we have in the health department, he said.
Ehinger said if the positions were filled immediately, it would be the first of July betore the program could be in full operation again, because a full time nurse practitioner to work in the program would need the approval of the board of medical examiners which meets again in June. He said efforts to hire a worker have been unsuccessful and suggested an increase in the salary for the position would help attract a rplacement.
salary with applicants for the fulltime position.
The board approved and agreed to forward the fo lowing petitions to the N.C. Department of Transportation: installation of railroad crossing warning lights and gates at the Southern Railroad crossing in Bell Arthur; paving Secondary Road 1541 off the Old Creek Road,-and adding Lee Drive in Brandywine Estates off SR1728 to the state system.
method of electing commissioners to insure black representation.
Crowell, in a letter, set his fee at $90 an hour and estimated that the ireclearance work would involve at east 20 hours. He estimated work on a new election method may require at least 150 hours over the next year.
but said I do not have much faith in these estimates (and) will be careful to keep you informed as it becomes clearer flow much time is being consumed.
Commissioners scheduled a workshop meeting for 1 p.m. April 15.
While "accepting no new patients, in the lamily planning pro
gram, Ehinger said efforts are being made to continue service to the present patients.
As a result of the report, commissioners authorized the health department to negotiate a higher
As a result of an executive session to discuss legal and property matters, the board reaffirmed the hiring of Michael Crowell, a member of the Raleigh law firm of Tharrington, Smith & Jrgrove, to help with preclearance by the U.S. Justice Department of 1967 legislation which added a sixth seat which gives Greenville township two seats on the board of commissioners, and to assist the board in creating a new
In The Area~ Bolke Checking
8 Theft Reports
Belk Stores Executive
Grandson of the Founder of Belk De^ partment Stores
Family man, wife Suzanne Bowron Belk, two children
Board of Directors International Youth Commission
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Paid for by the Bill Belk for U.S. Senate Committee, George Cunningham, Jr., Treasurer
U.S. SENATE
Convention Talked
A Student Against Drunk Driving convention is one of the agenda items to be discussed at the Pitt County Council for the Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Abuse in Youth meeting scheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday at the Western Sizzlin, lOth Street. Also, the organization of a parents workshop and an adolescent program at Mental Health will be discussed.
Patrick Welsh, 21, of 101 Stancil Drive, was arrested Monday on charges of discharging fireworks.
Nobles said Welsh was charged about 9:57 p.m. in connection with an incident at his Stancil Drive residence. ,
Sports Medicine
Student Honored
Dennis Paul Ross, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard E. Ross of Greenville, was honored recently at the annual University of North Carolina Dental School awards banquet for having the highest grade point average for his class for the junior year.
Ross scored 97 percent on his National Dental Boards at the end of his sophomore year.
Open Meeting
An open meeting the Pitt County Humane Society will be held at 7:30
Leg, ankle and back injuries will be topics covered at the 16th annual Sports Medicine Conference to be held Friday and Saturday at East Carolina University.
The conference, for certified athletic trainers, teacher-trainers, coaches, student trainers and team physicians, is designed to provide skills and techniques for developing a systematic program of prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries.
Sessions will begin Friday at 8 a.m. and will be held in the Carol G. Belk Building. For more information call the ECU Division of Continuing Eduation at 757-6143.
p.m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian Church, corner of 14th and Elm streets.
Design Fellowship*
To Preach
Elder Jessie Warren will be preaching at St. Matthew Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Two Arrested
Officer M.J. Nobles said Joseph
Meetings
Marian Wells of Brevard, a senior housing student in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, is the 1986 recipient of a national design fellowship.
Ms. Wells was given a $1,000 award, with a matching grant of $1,000 designated for the ECU home economics school, on the basis of a window treatment design project she entered in the National Home Fashions League competition. The event was co-sponsored this year by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc., manufacturers of window blinds.
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of April 6-12 include:
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Greenville City Coun-udI
Ms. Wells is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marius H. Wells of Brevard. She had previously won $100 for placing first in a preliminary event, the competition sponsored by the Carolina chapter of the National Home Fashions League.
cil, public meeting on method of election, third floor council chamber. City Hall, 201W. Fifth St:^
8 p.m. - Greenville Receation and Parks Commission, monthly meeting, auditorium. Recreation and Parks Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.
Susan Hail, also a ECU housing senior, took the first runner-up
award in the Carolina chapter competition. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hall of Windsor, she won
a $50 award.
Ms. Wells is the first ECU student to win the national fellowship.
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Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.
Officer D.W. Nichols said a battery was taken from a vehicle at Brinkley Moore Motors on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8 a.m., while Officer T.W. Nevelle said a quantity of jewelry - including a diamond ring, four wedding bands and a watch - total estimated value $5,725 - was taken from a womans handbag in an incident reported at 9:55 a.m. Police said the victim reportedly did not know whether the jewelry was taken at the Ramada or Sheraton inns on Greenville Boulevard.
Officer F.G. Pruitt said a video cassette recorder valued at $600 was taken from the Ritz Camera Shop at Carolina East Mali in an incident reported at 10:30 a.m., while Officer
J.M. Jones said an end table, lamp, blanket, two pillows and other items were taken from K5 Kingston Place in a break-in reported at 11:15 a.m.
- Officer E.M. Haddock said a plant valued at $35 was taken from 105 South Woodlawn Ave. in an incident reported at 12:03 p.m., while Officer S.B. Pass said a video cassette recorder valued at $3,000 was taken from the Union Carbide Companys plant at the intersection of Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 3:09 p.m..
Officer C.A. Sharpe said a .25 caliber pistol was taken from lOlD Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 4:11 p.m.,-while Officer K.A. Bedell said a chain, lock and saddle bags were taken from a bicycle at 1530B Fairlane Farms in an incident reported at 8:10 p.m..
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NICHOLS
CORRECTION
On the front page of this week!s circular our printer, without malice, left out type. The result was that two exceptional values were misrepresented. We didnt want.you to miss them so here they are correctly presented.
(Continued from page 1)
zens Bank between Queen and Mc-Crae streets. A $10 entry fee is required. Spaces will be pre-assigned.
A street dance will be held Saturday from 8 p.m.-midnight on Queen Street, with the Silver Wings Band providing music.
The Spring Shad runs will be held Sunday. A 1-mile run will be held at 2:30 p.m., a 2-mile run at 3 p.m. aqd a liO-ki ometer run at 3:30 p.m. Prizes for various age groups will be given. The entry deadline is 30 minutes before each race.
A 27-mile bicycle race will begin at the school on Church Street and proceed northward. Starting time is 10 a.m. Sunday.
A new feature of the festival this year is a flea market to be held all day Saturday and all day Sunday along the railroad from Matties Minipark to the depot. A $15 entry fee will be required.
Profits from the festival since 1978 have gone into community projects. Those projects include a roof for the town park building, renovation of the lighting in the museum lobby, deep fat fryers and a hushpuppy machine used for the festival and by com
munity groups throughout the year, IWel
and Welcome to Grifton signs for the southern and northern approaches to town.
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The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.
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Editorials
~~James J. KilpatrickLost Funds
There is an inclination to something near despair on reflecting about loss of federal funding for many programs in North Carolina. The economy ax is certain to fall (of that, were convinced) in steps to meet the balanced federaj[budget goal.
Tar Heels are faced with theioss of as much as $2.2 billion worth pf school construction and renovation funds, another $1.7 billion shortage of water and sewer funding... and those are just starters.
The prospect of reduced federal sums for those fields plus keeping some of the old programs afloat is going to^ require a large influx of locally generated revenue. To that end, the N.C. League of Municipalities and the N.C. Association of County Commissioners have been looking for alternatives to raising property taxes. All kinds of ideas have been put forth.
For instance, authorizing another half-cent increase in the local-option sales tax, the statewide jocal option hotel and motel occupancy tax of up to 3 percent (which some 15 cities or counties already impose). An increase from $5 to $20 in the ceiling on the local option automobile license tax has also been raised.
Charlottes Mayor Harvey Gantt asked for a menu" of taxes from which local governments could choose those best suited to their needs. Sugges-4ions along that line include a local option payroll tax, a supplemental state income tax, a local gasoline tax, a land transfer tax and a sales tax on services.
It sounds grimmer than it really is. We dont have to be frightened by every wish list because basically business is going to proceed pretty much as in the past.
The Legislature and local governments are going to continue putting packages together, balancing the essential spending bases with anticipated revenues tied to existing sources and wl^hever of the menu items are best suited to meet needs.
The anticipated results may even see an unexpected bonus: a sharper appreciation of what comprises essential and non-essential spending by government at the federal, state and local levels. That would be welcome.Survey
That effectiveness rating survey among legislators compiled by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research added little or no insight to what was already known.
Those with seniority among the heavily dominant political party were sure-fire winners, especially if they knew the ground rules.
They could count on such additional assets as experience, loyalties, long-standing friendships and a wealth of lOUs that could be called upon if needed.
Nearly all had an intimate knowledge of processes which added weight to what they said, what they wanted, and what they didnt want. They are all hallmarks of professionalism in the political arenas.
Most states have legislators with that professional touch but it seems to appear often in the South where Democrats have been long entrenched as the party in power and politics a second career. Often that quality has spilled over into the Congress.
In states with traditionally Republican majorities wed assume the same holds true.
/Bad Day For The High Court
WASHINGTON - One case before the Supreme Court involved an Orthodox Jew who wanted to wear a yarmulke. Another case involved some high school students in Pennsylvania who wanted to form an extracurricular club for Bible study. The high court recently disposed of the two cases. It came down wrong on both of them.
S. Simcha Goldman, an ordained rabbi, studied clinical psychology at Loyola University in Chicago under an armed forces scholarship program. In 1976, after receiving his doctoral degree, he entered the Air Force as a commissioned officer assigned to the mental health clinic of March Air Force Base in Riverside, Calif.
For five years Goldman wore his yarmulke - a small skull cap without complaint. He avoided con-troversy by remaining close to his duty station in the hospital, and by
wearing his service cap over the yarmulke when out of doors. But in April 1981, wearing the yarmulke, he testified for the defense in a court-martial. Opposing counsel objected. Col. Joseph Gregory, the hospital commander, agreed that Goldmans headgear violated Air Force regulations on uniformity of dress. Gregory ordered Goldman to take off the yarmulke and leave it off, even in the hospital. Goldman protested the order and eventually brought suit. He charged that the order violated his constitutional right to the free exercise of religion.
The Supreme Court split 5-4 in support of Col. Gregory and the Air Force. Speaking through Justice Rehnquist, the majority held that military requirements for uniformity in dress must take precedence over individual requests for religious exception. The majority evidently was impressed by the governments
argument that to permit Goldman to wear a yarmulke would set an intolerable precedent: Skihs would want to wear turbans. A Sat-chidananda Ashram-Integral Yogi would demand a saffron robe. A Rastafarian would insist on his dreadlocks. What would the Air Force look like then?
The four dissenters - Brennan, Marshall, Blackmun and OConnor had the better of the argument. Absent some truy compelling reasons, they said, government must accommodate sincerely held religious convictions. Goldmans yarmulke was inconspicuous. The dissenters agreed that military uniformiiy4& a-reasonable requirement that might be enforced against the next saffron robe that came along, but as Justice OConnor said, no compelling justification could be found in the
students at Williamsport Hi^ School who formed a club called Tetros. Their desire was to meet as other student groups met on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Other groups were disussing drama or archery or chess. They proposed to discuss the Bible. The local school board, on advice of counsel, told them to cut it out. The students won a decision in U.S. District Court upholding their_ righf to meet, but the decision was reversed by the 3rd U.S. Court of Appeals.
In another 5-4 decision, the high court last month vacated the circuit court decision and effectively reinstated thfr District Gourte a^ proval. The Bible study group can meet on the same terms accorded to other groups. But in achieving this result, the cqurts majority ducked and ran away from the constitutional
J.'M 1)1 \\i K Mm
Uist AmericajyTliLal? !986
WEELS OF JUSTICE
case at bar. _ _ question. The Supreme Courts rush
The second case involved 40-odd from judgment was based on a
technical and procedural point.
The trouble, as Justice Stevens explained it, was that the case came to the high court on an appeal taken i solely oy John C. Youngman Jr., a
member of the Williamsport Area School Board. He had no authority to act for the entire board, which earlier had voted 8-1 not to appeal the District Courts decision. Though Youngman was a parent of a Williamsport high school student, he had not etablisned standing as a parent in the appellate proceeding^, The high courts responsibility is to decide cases that reach it in the proper form. This was improper.
Well, bosh. The high court has other responsibilities also, and among them is the responsibility to get to the merits of the appeals it accepts, and to provide timely and decisive opinions. Here was a valid controversy between Youngman and the Bible study club. The case had been thoroughly briefed. No member of the 3rd Circuit had found anything . amiss in Youngmans posture. The suit raised important constitutional questions of concera to high schools across the nation. It was ripe for decision - but Justices Stevens, Brennan, Marshall, Blackmun and (unaccountably) OConnor were overcome by the sense of punctilio. Months of labor by lawyers on both sidfe simply went down the drain.
/ It was a bad day for the high court. Maybe this month will be better.
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Double Dribble For Security
WASHINGTON - Had Louisville Coach Denny Crum and Dukes Mike Krzyzewski each been forced to recruit their starting fives according to mutually verifiable limits of field-goal range and back-court speed, neither team night have reached the final game of the NCAA basketball 'tournament.
Similarly, were Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev to get down to seriously negotiating an arms agreement, the issue of military superiority might suffer a permanent setback. Unfortunately, that prospect seems dim since the superpowers each seem anxious to gain the upper hand on one another.
When the Reagan administration came into being, it barely concealed its desire to give the U.S. military superiority over the Soviets. Despite
disclaimers about seeking superiority per se, successive Defense Department posture statements have expressed an intention to fight a nuclear war if necessary and end it on terms favorable to the U.S.
Flexible response pre-dates the Reagan administration. Yet previous White House tenants have considered arms control a responsible way of preventing an arms race. The current occupant, strongly backed by some of his Pentagon advisers, thinks arms control is the real problem.
Thus, the U.S. has declined to talk seriously with the Soviets about a new ban on nuclear testing, saying that there are still too many weapons systems to test.
Thus, the U.S. has voiced its intention to interpret loosely the 1972
Paul O'Connor
Sharing The Responsibility
RALEIGH - Later this month. Gov. Jim Martin is expected to unveil his plans for dealing with the Highway Fund's estimated $2(Ki million annual shortfall It is likely that his proposals regarding taxes and the spendii^ofrevenues will receive the mostafiention.
His proposal is expected to also include some non-revenue measures which could lead to significant
changes in the way North Carolina secures the land it needs for roads. The changes could effect local taxes and the property rights of individual land owners.
The Transportation Task Force which Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington appointed last year has already recommended administrative and legislative changes in the procedure for securing road
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rei
L
The Daily Reflector
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right-of-way. When he appeared before a legislative study commission last' month, Harrington said he had several bills already drafted and more to come.
In selling the bills, Harrington said he cannot ask the Legislature to enlarge the pot of money available for highways until he is sure that the pot he already has isnt leaking. One leak in the current pot. Harrington says, is the right-of-way process. Harrington and the task force are moposing a new cooperative state-ocal effort to set aside land for new roads long before the price of that land becomes prohibitively high. (Right-of-way acquisition can amount to a significant portion of a new roads cost - as much as 60 percent in some urban projects.)
To a large extent, the responsibility for protection of future corridors and future (road) widenings rests with local governments, the task force reported. Local governments must be given the tools which will enable them to protect and acquire rights-of-way,
The task force said that Harringtons Department of Transportation could make some administrative changes which would make local acquisition of right-of-way more feasible. The task force suggested better long range planning and more DOT training of local officials.
The major effort in this area, however, will have to come through the Legislature, i.
The task force, in its most controversial recommendation, is asking that counties be given the authority to participate in the purchase of right-of-way and that a citys existing authority to participate in those purchases be expanded to cover land not now within the city limits.
Proposals of this kind have been criticized this year by legislators and local officials who say that road building is a state responsibility, that local governments, already have enough financial problems and that such a process would lead to more roads for affluent areas and fewer roads for poor areas.
The task force also wants cities and counties to have more zoning authority to prevent the types of problems future right-of-way acquisition might create. F^or example, the task force recommends deeper setback standards for buildings. With structures farther off the road, it is easier and cheaper to buy the land needed to widen the road in the future.
The task force also advocated local authority to set aside for future roadways land it does not now own. Included in that recommendation are provisions for property tax relief and compensation for the landowners.
Securing right-of-way early makes sense. But the Legislature is certain to he concerned awut the fair treatment of less affluent counties and the protection of landowner rights.
agreement barring new missile defense systems. The administration doesnt want the accords ban on testing to get in the way of Star Wars. Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, who runs the Star Wars program, has even told Congress that he wants the freedom to deploy parts of the program as scon as possible.
And thus, the U.S. is considering whether to end its official compliance with the terms of the SALT II treaty, which the Senate never ratified but which has supposedly controlled the actions of both governments. Administration officials contend Soviet violations have made a mockery of the treaty. But U.S. strategic-force planners have some projects up their sleeves, too.
Two recent studies have given SALT more credit than the administration is willing to acknowledge. House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., says that without it, the Soviet arsenal would grow one and a half times as fast as Americas into the 1990s. The CIA, meanwhile, reports that Soviet weapons procurement has been flat for almost a decade.
But what may be more interesting is the progress that the Pentagon claims to have made over the last five years. A read of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers 1986 posture statement to Congress makes one wonder about the ad
ministrations avowed paranoia. It tells us that weve greatly increased the survivability of our nuclear forces at all levels of the strategic triad (land, sea and air).
Meanwhile, U.S. ground forces are vastly stronger, more flexible, and more durable ... Weinberger contends. The net improvement ... is not marginal. It is fundamental.
What the Pentagons own report suggests is that the U.S. has met some, if not most, of the conditions laid down as prerequisites for serious arms contro discussions. The U.S. has ostensibly closed the so-called window of vulnerability. Conventional forces are apparently strong enough to take on the Russians or their surrogates any^vhere.
Yet missile defense seems to be the biggest obstacle, and one that will probably be non-negotiable under the curent administration. Starting with the president, there are just too many theorists, drawing government salaries today, for whom strategic defense is the missing half of national security.
It is also a step closer to strategic superiority, or what is often termed, eupheinistically, the margin of safety. It is here where the superpower contest has parallels with the basketball championship race that ended recently m Dalas. At the highest level, how many coaches would settle for second best without trying for the top?
Elisha Pouglas^
Strength For Today
One of the greatest friends of the common man during the whole of our history was Horace Greeley.
Born in poverty, he rose to such a place of influence by the might of his pen that every evil system feared him and every friend of liberty loved him.
Greeleys life was one long tragedy. Although he aspired to public office, he only once held a position, and that a minor one. He was the Democratic nominee for president in
1872, and when beaten by Grant was able to survive the ordeal by only a few weeks. After bearing great burdens of grief, domestic infelicity, disappointment and public abuse, he laid down his life as a martyr to the ideas he had faithfully served.
Millions would hail a figure who, in the midst of modern duplicity and self-seeking, would raise the standard of uncompromising honesty in public affairs and stick by his colors.
The Daily Reflector, jGreenville. N.C.
Tuesday, April 8.1(
he University of with South Africa. UNC authorities had allowed the shan-iNorih Carolina at Chapel Mill tip over one of several tin ties to remain for several days Five people were ar-andwo^ shanties built on the campus by people pro- rested when they refused to leave the shanties Mondav. testmg CNC investments in companies doing business iAPLasephoto) \
%
Spangler Says UNC System Will Strengthen Standards
DURHAM (AP) - Higher standards for the University of North Carolina systems 16 schools will be in force by 1988, with high school students needing algebra, science, social studies and mathematics to be admitted to UNC schools, system President C.D. Spangler says.
Spangler discussed his plans for leadership of the system, while chancellors from state universities in Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Charlotte described plans for each of his schools during a Toward the 21st Century conference Monday.
Christopher Fordham, chancellor of UNC-Cnapel Hill, said there have been exnressions of anguish and alarm with respect to the state of the public schools in the country,
Can and should the higher education community help'' he asked. In dealing with rnultifaceted problems, society often must find multifaceted solutions.
Fordham said UNC-CH has initiated programs such as a teacher training program that takes place during the summer and on weekends
and a Saturday morning program for students in local schools
He said there was a new position for a dean for general education whose duties would include an outreach mission.
LeRoy Walker said the position of North Carolina Central University will continue to be strong in the 21st century, both as a predominantly black school and as a regional institution.
Walker, who hosted Mondays conference, said the role of the black university has become an altered mission since federal laws changed patterns of segregation in the 1960s.
North Carolina Central must play a role and remain loy^l to its mission, he said. The university celebrates a rich heritage but its claim for existence is a justified performance in the mainstream of education.
We continue to prepare students for industry and teaching.
Bruce Poulton, chancellor of N.C. State University, discussed the history of NCSU, which was begun as a
Student Charged With Hazing
GREENSBORO (AP) - A fraternity member at North Carolina A&T State University has been charged with several counts of assault in a hazing incident in which seven students were hit on the head with a two-by-four and one pledges beard was set on fire, police said.
Arrest warrants were issued Monday afternoon for Steven Jones, 20, Greensboro, charging him with four misdemeanor counts of assault with a deadly weapon; two felony counts
of assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious injury; two misde meanor counts of hazing and one misdemeanor count of simple assault and battery. He had not been arrested as early this morning.
The eight students were pledging Omega Psi Phi and were injured during Hell Week, traditionally the last and most difficult week of the fraternity pledge period. All but one of the students were assaulted March 27.
land-grant institution in 1887. At that point most manufactured goods were produced in the North.
Poulton said NCSU has (Jeveloped to the point where it is offering new concepts such as robotics, biotechnology and information science. He added that State is working in partnership with the Research Triangle institutions and nearby universities.
UNC-Charlotte Chancellor E.K. Fretwell said developments included some new trends in education such as merging a computer center and the library, including in its faculty experts from the nearby business cwnmunity and examining student talent.
Students here will be like students of the future - older, fewer whites, and possibly differently prepared, he said.
Research has found that many of his schools minority students take part in a high percentage of extracurricular activities ana earn academic honors, Fretwell said.
The chancellors agreed that many future students will be commuters and that the ability to obtain an education close to home is an important part of the UNC system.
The forum for the writers group was scheduled to tour the Charlotte campus today. They spent Monday afternoon on the N.C. State campus in Raleigh.
Invited as guests were representatives from out-of-state newspapers and magazines. Ed Yoder of the Washington Writers Group moderated the discussion.
The I'ily has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at
752-3342.
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USDA To Begin Taking Leaf Quota Transfers
WASHINGTON (AP) - Now that President Reagan has signed a new tobacco program into law, U.S. Department of Agriculture officials say they expect to take a shortcut to avoid more delays for growers planting this years crop.
'The bill Reagan signed Monday passed Congress more than two weeks ago. The tobacco legislation was part of a larger budget bill, which also included making the federal excise tax on cigarettes permanent at 16 cents a pack.
To avoid further disruption for farmers, USDA officials said they expected to allow growers to sign lease and transfer agreementsIrrT-mediately without having to wait on the announcement of new marketing quotas.
Setting the quotas, the amount of tobacco growers may raise, could be weeks away
John Cooper, North Carolina director for the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service, said that USDA officials informally have approved a plan to let farmers lease and transfer without using precise poundage figures normally used in renting the quota from allotment holders.
Cooper said farmers and allotment holders would simply use a percentage of the allotment holders quota that would be leased and transferred to the grower. The precise poundage figures would be added later, he said.
Something had to be done. Cooper said. We just cant wait another six weeks. He said growers in southeastern North Carolina started planting this week.
Dallas Smith, director of the ASCS tobacco division, said he expected quick formal approval of the new
lease and transfer procedure. But he said it could be mid-May before growers receive their individual quotas under the new tobacco program.
Putting the new law into effect could produce a slight decrease in the marketing quota from the amount announced earlier this year.
Under the new program, the marketing quota will rest largely on the buying plans of the major cigarette companies. Smith said he expected USDA to mail notices for the companies to submit the plans today. Upon receipt of the notices, the com-panjes have 14 days to submit the
plans, and USDA has another seven days to announce a new national quota
Smith said he hoped to speed up the process, but it wou d still t^e 10 days to two weeks after the national quota is determined to set individual quotas.
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AARON HINES, JR.
For
Pitt County Sheriff May 6,1986 - Primary
GOALS TO BE ACCOMPLISHED When elected as Pitt county Sheriff in the 1986 November election, I would like to accomplish the following goals:
1. Complete County coverage at all times (24 hours)
2. A full team of officers dealing with homicides and theft.
3. A team working in crime and drugs
4. Alcohol and drug abuse In the school
5. Work with other law enforcements and agencies hand in hand
6. Assign seven (7) officers to each shift
7. Recreational activities involving citizens of Pitt County
8. Work with a program involving missing children
9. A full view of your working tax dollars
10. Work forward to the future of our children I will have an open ear to the public 24 hours a day - one on one or by a group.
Paid for by citizens of Pitt County to elect Aeron Hinet, Jr. Sheriff of PW County
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0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, April 8,1986
Wake Firm Draws Fine
RALEIGH (AP) The state government has fined Ashland Chemical Co. more than $250,000 for environmental law violations at its distribution center and has ordered the company to clean up groundwater and a swamp poisoned by toxic chemicals, officials say.
Paul Wilms, director of the state Division of Environmental Management, said Monday his staff decided last week on the fine and cleanup order.
The action comes more than five months after Raleigh police investigated allegations that 7,000 gallons of toluene, a toxic industrial solvent, was spilled in May at Ashland Chemicals distribution center in South Raleigh. Company officials reported the loss as a theft.
- Wilms said environmental -management workers have found liigh concentrations of toluene and other toxic chemicals in a swamp ;and creek south of the site and in groundwater around the site.
IN THE STATE
Life Sentences
UPHILL BATTLE Members of a firefighting crew climb am embankment north of Lenoir Monday en route to a fire that burned over about 200 acres of forestland in
North Carolinas Foothills. The fire was brought under control Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)
'
Firefighters Check Two Outbreaks
By The Associated Press Firefighters controlled a 218-acre forest fire in Wilkes County and contained a 300-acre blaze in Caldwell County early today, but the chance of high winds kept workers on alert, a state Forest Service official says.
Weve got lines around it (the Caldwell County fire)... Its in a real steep, rocky area, Don Weiller, a district forester for the North Carolina Forest Service in Lenoir, said today. We lost it several times yesterday because of erratic wind conditions. If the winds get bad today we could lose it again today.
Weiller said the 300-plus acre blaze was contained about 2 a.m. today. He said the biggest problem was with
some large tree branches burning, acting like a big blow torch.
He said three National Guard helicopters would drop water on the fire today and act as scouts.
Its heading toward Green Mountain Park but we dont think we're going to have any more problems with it that way, Weiller said.
He said the fire off U.S. 321 North, about four miles north of Lenoir, was on fairly wild land and had not threatened any houses or people.
Theres no major damage, except to timber, he said.
had a chance to look, he said.
He said the Wilkes County blaze was brought under control about 10 p.m. Monday by firefighters from 10, volunteer fire departments and the state Division of Forestry. .
Crews are mopping up today and watching, Weiller said.
On Monday afternoon, several homes neaf Traphill were sprayed with water by the Wilkes County firefighters, but none was seriously threatened and no one was injured, said county emergency coordinator Suzanne Hamby.
The blaze broke out at about 2 p.m. Monday, Weiller said. We dont know what started it. And we havent
The cause of the blaze, which started about 1:45 p.m. Monday, was unknown.
Meanwhile, firefighters and weather forecasters said the possibility of showers today could ease the tinderbox conditions across the state.
Meteorologist James Merrell of the National Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham Air^rt said clouds and lower temperatures were expected today, along with a 40 percent to 50 percent chance of afternoon showers.
It wont totally relieve the drought, but it will help somewhat to help fight fire, Merrell said. But then its going to dry out again toward the weekend. So what we need is a good steady rain for several days.
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Belhaven woman Monday was given three consecutive life sentences after pleading guilty to killing three of her newborn children between 1982 and 1985.
Doris Freeman Sadler, 33, was arrested in October 1985. Detectives said neighbors became suspicious after seeing Mrs. Sadler pregnant in August, but without a child later.
SBI agent Lewis Young testified that Mrs. Sadler told detectives on Oct. 7,1985, that she had buried the body of a newborn infant in the yard of her apartment.
Young said investigators discovered the childs body in a shallow grave, wrapped in bed linens and plastic.
The next day, Young said, Mrs. Sadler told investigtors she had buried two other newborn babies at two other residences.
She pleaded guilty to three charges of second-degree murder as part of a plea bargain.
District Attorney Mitchell Norton said Mrs. Sadler probably will serve 30 years before she is eligible for parole.
ager saved a Leicester family and their home from fire Monday, officials said.
Floyd Rickard, Leicester fire chief, said the two dogs awakened Sally Crook around 4 a.m.,when fire started in the home she shares with her son, David,and mother, Eileen Muma.
Sally discovered the house was full of smoke, Rickard said. She yelled for her son David in another bedroom and then they went and got Sallys mother out through a window. Shes confined to a wheelchair.
Then the son level-headedly went and got the garden hose and started extinguishing the fire while Sally went down to her daughters house and called us. He done everything right.
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GREENSBORO (AP) A junior at North Carolina A&T State University has finished a six-week, 600-mile run from Greensboro to Selma, Ala., to protest apartheid in South Africa.
William Lyles finished the run
Saturday afternoon, one day after his ded f
Animals Rounded Up On Shackelford Banks
intended finish on the anniversary of Martin Luther Kings assassination. About 20 ^ple gathered to welcome Lyles as ne crossed the bridge into Selma, said Cleophus Mann, a Selma city council member and run supporter.
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RALEIGH (AP) Herds of sheep and a few goats that once roamed a remote coastal island now face the tame life of domesticated animals after a round-up in Cape Lookout Na
tional Seashore.
Fishermen doubled as volunteer shepherds while helping to remove the animals from Shackleford Banks, an 8-mile-long island in Carteret
County. Removal of the animals on Easter weekend was part of a National Park Service program to return the island to its natural condition by evicting goats, sheep and cattle.
CP&L Says It May Cancel Power Plant
During the round-up, volunteers id
By The Associated Press Carolina Power & Light Co. is asking the state to exempt an un
completed Mwer plant from pollu-
fl -
tion-removal gear costing $220 million.
Otherwise, the Raleigh-based utili
ty says it may cancel the coal-burning plant north of Durham as too costly. Less than 1 percent of the plant has been built.
If it does cancel the plant, company officials said the utility would rely on a variety of sources to replace 720 megawatts of electricity by 1991. Spokesman Mac Harris said the util-_^jty could buy power from other utilities and add turbines for peak demand power, among other options.
CP&L is appealing rulings by the state attorney generals office and
the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency requiring it to install scrubbers on Mayo to reduce pollution.
Scrubbers are devices that use a limestone and water slurry to extract sulfur dioxide from the plant smokestack.
No CP&L plants or any of those owned by Duke Power Co. have .scrubbers. All were built before changes in the federal Clean Air Act took effect. The state Environmental Management Commission is scheduled to decide Thursday whether those Clean Air Act changes ap^y to Mayo.
The utility said scrubbers would cost ratepayers $67 million a year to remove 10,900 tons of sulfur dioxide, about 2 percent of the amount emitted by all sources in the state. That would add $33 a year to each residential customers bill.
flushed 320 sheep and seven goats from the shrub-covered dunes and shipped them to Harkers Island on fishing boats. An undetermined number of goats and about 100 cattle will be removed later, seashore officials said Monday.
The goats are the elusive ones, said W.F. Skip Prange, acting
chief ranger. I have a feeling were going to be living with the goats for a number of years.
About 100 horses roam the 2,990-acre island and will be allowed to remain. Local farmers have released the sheep, goats and cattle on the island for grazing over the years, and park officials say they harm the island by eatiilg and trampling vegetation.
The horses, which are believed to be descendants of animals brought by explorers in the 16th century, will be allowed to remain because they are considered a part of the islands history.
Family Saved
LEICESTER, N.C. (AP) - Two alert dogs and a fast-thinking teen-
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Senator Scheduled For Surgery
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Sen, Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., will spend one to three weeks at Duke University Medical Center, then recuperate at her home in Winter Park, Fla., after undergoing back and shoulder surgery, an aide says.
Sen. Hawkins is in excellent spirits and looks forward to getting back on the campaign trail, spokesman Bill Hart said Monday.
Mrs. Hawkins was scheduled to undergo the surgery this morning.
The operation was expected to last four to five hours, followed by two to
of the bone spur will open up the nerve to its normal state.
Mrs. Hawkins will wear a temporary brace to provide neck stability, he added, after a shoulder operation to remove chronic calcium in the bursa area. Calcium is the fine powdery, toothpaste-like substance which has been causing the senator some pain.
The operation will sideline Sen. Hawkins in her re-election campaign against Democratic Florida Gov. Bob Graham. .
three hours to recover from general anesthesia, Hart said. The surgery was to be performed anteriorally, or through the front of the neck area, by Dr. Leonard Goldner, professor of orthopedics at Duke.
Hart said Dr, Blaine Nashold, professor of neurosurgery at Duke, said there had been no deterioration of nerves in the area and that removal
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any
f
crime committed in Pitt County,
f
call Crimestoppers, 758-7777.
You do not have to identify
yourself and can be paid for the
information you supply.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indtptndont Carritr.
If You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Call Tho Dolly Rofloctor.
752-3952
Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
Carcona'
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Carolina Telephones service areas are
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it has become necessary for us to change some of the dates that bills are sent out. The changing billing date will also --
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Tuesday, April 8,1986 ^
Walker Crosses Ice Into Soviet Union
ACROSS
1 Blaclgack half?
4 Thunder sound 8 Strike
37 Cabinetry wood
40 Words of understanding
41 The gantut
12 Review un- 42 Captivate favorably 46 Big book
3Trade
center
4 1929 event
5 Doily stuff
19 Indiana Jones prop
20 Heredity unit
21 Paired beasts
13 Pi^ab princess
14 Inlet
15 Intermission
47 Mona
48 A Bridge Far
49 Wallet fillers
6 Formicary 22 Kitty resident additions
7 Slap- stick 23 Poker
17 Completed 50 Diamond
18 Stood -49 Total, in a way? 20 Pride before..." 22 Tennis Arthur 24 Canadian player
defect 51 Pups cry DOWN
1 Tarzans pal
2 Give the
prop
8 Sports official
9 Song subject
10 Sans" opposite -
11 Make coffee 16 Newspaper section
type
25 Moray and conger
26 Plea
27 Cowboys or
Indians
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -When last seen, John Weymouth was on his way to the Soviet Union, picking his way on foot across the frozen Bering Strait.
Authorities said Weymouth, a man known in western Alaska as the wanderer, set out last Wednesday from the U.S. island of Little Diomede, apparently heading across the ice to the Soviet island of Big
Diomede, said 1st Sgt. Tim Litera, an Alaska State Trooper in Nome.
As of last night, this guy hasnt come back from the Russian side,
Litera said Mondav.
ndui
25 Whole ness
29 New: prefix
30 Abate
31 Society page word
32 Involved
34 Ollies partner
35 Church service
36 Salon specialties
Solution tljRie: 27 mln.
laSlIE [3IIS Q9QS
asss Qsci inod
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iBBlS QD0 glllB bBDB 90S [H0S0 QOB S0Q BBoiai^g[%)0Q
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1b0s BSD iiaa bbhI. IIS alii
28 Longings
30 Deceitful one
33 Stupefies
34 Prognosti-cator
36NonsenSer
37 Ancient censor
38 Bonds alma mater
39 Rotunda topper
Diomede, 2^2 miles away.
The two islands in the Bering Strait
between Siberias Chidcchi Peninsula and Alaskas Seward Peninsula are the points at which North America and Asia come closest to each other. The international date line runs between them.
He was confronted by these villagers and asked where he was going. He said, None of your business, and kept walking toward Big
Troopers conducted a limited search for Weymouth, but did not cross the U.S.-Soviet boundary. We cant do that, Litera said. Once he crossed over that line, bye bye.
Weymouth, 33, of San Francisco, has been wandering in the wilderness for months, woriting odd jobs to earn just enough money to keep moving, said Police Chief Doug Katchatag in Unalakleet, a town on Norton Sound. Authorities said he flew to Little Diomede last week.
Big Diomede has no civilian inhabitants but the Soviet Union keeps a militarv base there. Americans normally are forbidden to travel to the island.'
Yesterdays answer
4-11
40 long way to...""
42 North Pole worker
43 Goose egg
44 Mauna
45 Cut short
Contracts Awarded For New Spacecraft
Litera said he contacted the FBI and immigration officials after Weymouth vanished. They just expressed interest that if this guy does come back, they want to talk to him. Katchatag said Weymouth spent a week in January at the Unalakleet police station. If you sat down and talked to him, he was all right. But put him among a bunch of people, he was different. We had him under medical oteervation and had him work odd jobs to get his way paid home, he said..
The medical observation was for Weymouths hands and feet, which were {rtly frozen in a blizzard 22 miles into a planned 260-mile hike acriBs the roadless tundra from Galena to Nome.
He spent five or six days in timber. He froze his feet and frost-bit his hands, Katchatag said. He was found right next to the trail, just lying in the snow. .
He didnt really specify why he
was walkingjust that he was broke and had no other way to go. In Galena, he was known as the wanderer. He took odd jobs just enough to eat and just walked around. Nobody paid much attention to him, because he stuck pretty much to himself.
Katchatag said Weymouth flew on to Nome from Unalakleet, where someone offered him a place to stay.
This winter was not the first time Weymouth has wandered around Alaska. Katchatag said he tried to walk from Galena to Nome last spring, but was stopped when the ice and snow started to melt.
He got all wet and ended up l_ back to Galena, Katchatag said.
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DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The Defense Department has awarded the first contracts, totaling nearly $90 million, toward building a plane that could take off from a runway and rocket into space.
The largest contract - $28.5 million went to the Pratt & Whitney Government Products Division of United Technologies Corp. for design of the National Aerospace Planes, engine, the Defense Department announced Monday.
General Electric Co. was awarded $26 million to develop the
4-11
CRYPTOQUH*
hydrogen-burning scramjef engine, which would perform as a jet in the atmosphere but be able to convert to a rocket that could push the plane into low orbit.
Five contracts, worth about $7 million each, for conceptual design of the airframe, went to the Boeino Mil-
reach 4,000 degrees on the planes nose and leading edges.
The work on the seven fixed-price , contracts is to be completed by June 1987.
The aerospace plane, officially known as the X-31, is conceived as a vehicle that can take off from a runway and accelerate to orbit at 18,000 mph.
Col. Kenneth Staten, director of the aerospace plane joint program office at Wright-Patterson, has said it could take $^ million for research and another $2.5 billion to build two flyable prototypes and one for ground testing by the mid-1990s.
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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AS THE BRAWNY OUT FIELDER PREPARED FOR EASY FLY BALL. HE WHISTLED A CATUHY TUNE.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals M.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
nell Douglas Corp. and Rockwell International Corp.
The concept design is just asking us how we would put it together, what would you make it out of, said Boeing spokesman Pete Dakan in Seattle.
He said Boeing has been researching the problems for two years. We have a design that we think would work to solve the problems, he said.
That includes combating intense heat from air friction that could
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Roof-Top Prison
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Metro Sheriffs Department plans to begin housing inmates on the roof of the Criminal Justice Center next week to ease overcrowding in the Metro Jail, officials said.
Last week, we installed showers on the roof and the only thing lacking now is putting a roof over tne roof, said Bi ly Lynch, Davidson Countys chief deputy sheriff.
The jail population has reached 970, but it only has 782 certified beds, he said. Our population continues to increase, and it doesnt look like any relief is in sight.
About 751 prisoners were in Metro Jail last October when U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Higgins ordered no more convicts could enter Tennessees prison system until inmate populations at the states three overcrowded reception centers were below capacity.
Local authorities have complained
that Higgins order shifted over-crowding conditions to local jails. ' ; . "
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PUBLIC HEARING: APRIL 9,1986 PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE METHOD OF ELECTION FOR THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL
State law allows cities to change the way members of the city council are elected. The City of Greenville is considering changing the present method of election in an effort to insure that the City Council is representative of all citizens.
DISTRICT REPRESENTATION
Under the present system of election the six members of the City Council are all elected at-large. The proposed change is to divide the City into some number of single member districts and elect one council member from each of these districts. Some of the plans include provisions for at-large representation.
4
THREE PROPOSALS
There are currently three proposals being considered by the City Council. These three are:
4-2-1 > The City would be divided into four single member districts, with two council members elected at-large, and the mayor elected at-large.
The City would be divided into five single member districts with one council member elected at-large and the mayor elected at-large.
All six members of the City Council would be elected from single member districts, with the mayor elected at-large.
5-1-1
6^)-1-
PUBLIC HEARING: APRIL 9, 7:30 P.M.
The City Council will hold a special public hearing on Wednesday, April 9,1986, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located on the third floor of the Municipal Building at 201 W. 5th Street. At this special public hearing Mr. Bobby Bowers, an election study consultant assisting the City with the proposed change, will present the three plans currently under consideration by the City Council, and will answer any questions on these plans or any other plan which may come up during the discussion. The purpose of the special public hearing is to present information to the public and to receive public comment on the proposals.
All citizens are urged to attend this special public hearing.
Sunday, April 6 A Tuaaday, April 8
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But making your choice is easier lhan it may sound. Because, at BB&l we proviile friendly, knowledgeable service in helping you decide on the plan that's jiist right for you.
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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, Aprils, 1986
Stock And
Market Reports
-L
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market bounded higher in early trading today, after three straight losing sessions.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 11.14 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street to 1,746.65.
In the early tally of all issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange, about 2 stocks advanced in price for every one that declined. The Big Boards composite index rose 0.68 to 132.75.
UIuMJp
Owenslll
PacifTel
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod.
PhilipMorr
Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA RalstnPur Reynldind j^kwel Scon Paper SealedPwr Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp
3!Hii 3-^4
68 67=4
90 891
67 66S
821 8II4
29>/ 28
1141 113
571 57'
lO'i 58 75'4
66
101
57
741
65-%
63 6314
591 59-
391 45'4 58'4
39
44I4
57
281 28'4
47 46'
SonyCorp Southern Co
18 181 18'/ 17
The strength in stocks was tied to a rally in the oond market, which had
22'- 21 23'- 23'-
a'. 67 90 67 821 28 114'4 57'. 10'2 571 75'4 65 631-4 59'a 391
45'-4
58
28'4
46
18
18
22
23'4
91 M*74
531 53
slumped in Mondays activity.
The Treasurys bellwether 30-year bond gained nearly $20 for each $1,000 m face amount. Dealers said the surge reflected renewed optimism over the out- look for lower interest rates.
Stevens JP TRW Inc ' Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp
USWest
Unocal
WalMart
WestPtPep
WestghEl
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Voolworth
45 44'
34'2 341
97'4 9614
301 30
32'j
46
21'
32'
45
2014
2II4 211 98 971
53
441
34'2 97' 30'4 321 45 21 211
Avery
Mr. James Henry (Buck) Avery, 56, died Monday at his home near Winterville.
His funeral will be conducted at 3 ).m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Hmeral Chapel by the Revs. Jim Summerson and Henry Potter. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
A Pitt County native, Mr. Avery lived in the Maury community before moving to Greenville and then to Winterville 5 years ago. He had been a farmer and for the past 20 years was associated with Mercer Glass Company.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lorraine Gray Avery; a son, the Rev. James Avery of Jacksonville; two brothers, Robert Avery of Trenton
A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth.
A native of Lamar, S.C., Mr. Boykin had lived in Greenville since 1929 and was office manager at Imperial Tobacco Company. He served m the U.S. Marine Corps during World War I.
Surviving is a brother, Julius N. B^kin of Richmond, Va.
.s The family wiU receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Carmon of 102 Bakers Blvd., will be
held W^lnesday at 4 p.m. at Little
Creek Christ of Christ Disciples of
Christ, Ayden, by Elder A.M. 1 be ir
Cogdell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Ciurmon lived in the Ayden and Rountree communities until 18 years ago, when he moved to Farmville. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Lee Carmon of the home; four
dai^ters, Miss BetW Lou Carmon ' Jor
and J.T. Avery of Snow Hill; eight sisters, Mrs. Mavis Owens and Mrs.
21
37
21'-j
37'2
53" 53'2
54 53'4
NEW YORK (AP) -
AMR Corp AbbtLate Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can
Am Cyan eiit
Ameritech
AmlntGrp
Am Motors
AmSland
Amer T&T
Amoco
Beatrice
BeiiAtlan
BellAtlwi
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
Borden
Burlnst Ind
mu
Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm
SomwEdis onAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKpdk EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot
GenCorp
GnDynam
122
GnUyni
GenEle
Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E
8iK?r
Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound HerculesInc veil
Bar"
ITT Corp IngRand IBM
int Paper InllRect K mart
Bisavr
jerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp
Midday stocks: High Low Last
5?4 53'-4
82'2 8P4 82-
5^ 5"- 5&
41'2 41' 41:^,
26'-4 26 26'-4
767 75^ 76"4
70^ 69 70'4
64"4 631/4 64&
114'-4 113 114
1291-4 129', 129'2
4'2 41 4'2
43 42I4 43
22 2II4 22
59"-, 59 5914
49 49I4 49I4
120'2 121 60- 60'2 60/
52'- 51'2 511
18% 18 18%
55% 54% 55
55% 55% 55%
58 57'2 57%
37% 37% 37%
I94I4 193 194'2
26> 25% 26
377 37'- 37%
40'2 39'2 40'2
101'2 100'2 101'4
38' 37 38
33% 33' 33'4
49'2 48>2 49%
44 43'2 43
42% 42% 42I4
48% 48'2 48I4
72'2 72 72'4
3914 39'2 39'2
8% 8% 8%
58% 58%
72% 727
55% 54 55
30% 30% 30'2
24' 23% 23%
431 42% 42%
36 36% 36%
79% 79 79'4
46*4 46 46'4
51 51% 51'2
72'-4 71% 71%
85 84'2 84'2
74'- 73'-2 74
71'2 71 71
81'2 80% 81'-4
43% 43
41 42
30I4 31'2
41% 41'2 41%
33'2 33'4 33'4
491 49 49'
46% 45% 45%
35% 35'-2 35%
43 42% 42%
T2'4 71% 7114
39'4 39 39
43 43'-4 43%
63% 63'-4 63%
150% 149% 150'/4
59% 58 58%
8% 8% 8%
45 44% 45
22 21'4
4 4
46' 45% 46'
55'2 54% 54'
64% 647
Wrigle;
Xerox
'ip
36'4
38
73%
106
64*2
35% 37 73 , 104 63%
21% 37% 53" 53% 36 38 73'2 104 63
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil......................................48'4
Burroughs Corporation .64%
~ r Ho
Nettie Smith, both of Greenville, Mrs^ Christine Croom of Trenton, Mrsr^lEllen Johnson of Kinston, Mrs. Myrtle Bloom of Baltimore, Mrs. Elizabeth Harper of Milford, Del., Mrs. Joyce Hill of Stantonsburg, and Mrs. Geraldine Letchworth of Saratoga, and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. today.
Conner Homes................... 15
Eaton..................I........................ 73
EckerdCorp............................ 32
Fieldcrest Mills.................................50%
Flowers Inds............................ 22%
Hilton Hotel,Corp..........'........................69
Jefferson Pilot......................................50
John Deere .........................32
Lowes Company....-...... .... .37'.
Interstate Securities ................14'4
Collins & Aikman...............................38'
Piedmont Aviation................................41
Southmark Corporation......................13'
United Telecommunications...............28'
Dominion Resources..........................39'4
Cooper Industries.............. 48%
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank...........................37'2 to 38' 4
Chem.........................................29'4-29'2
Planters National Bank............21'4 to 21%
Vermont America....................19 to 19%
Boykin
Mr. Toland H. Boykin, 88, of 308 E. 11th St., Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bryant
Mrs. Annie Bryant, 65, of 1013 W. Fourth St., Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A graveside service will be conducted in the Johnson Cemetery at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Surviving are her husband, James Bryant of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Bettie*Williams of Oak City, Mrs. Helen Jones of Waterbury, Conn., and Mrs. Alice David of Tar-boro, and a brother, McKinley Williams of Oak City.
The family will be at the home of Bettie L. Williams, Oak City.
Family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m. today at Fields Funeral Chaj^l in Hobgood.
and Mrs. Angela Jones, both of Farmville, Miss Connie Carmon of Greenville, and Mrs. Lucy Schyuler of Baltimore; five sons, Thomas Carmon of Greenville, Mitchell Trent of Zebulon, Victor Carmon and Wesley Carmon, both of Farmville, and Michael Carmon of Patterson, N.J.; four sisters, Mrs. Carrie Carmon and Maebell Carmon, both of Ayden, Mrs. Rebia Cash of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Bernice West of Baltimore; two brothers, John R. Carmon and Paul Carmon, both of Ayden, 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7-8 p.m. today and at pther times will be at the home. .
A graveside service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Ayden Cemetery.
A native of Pitt County, she spent most of her life in the ^11 Arthur community and was a member of Red Oak Christian Church.
Surviving are a son. Will H. Heath of Raleigh; four dau^ters, Mrs. Luther Meadows of IGnston, Mrs. Shirley Stearlings of Greenville, Mrs. Edna Mae Harsh of Glen Bumie, Md., and Mrs. Peggy Breindel of St. Maitys, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Olivia Stocks of Virginia Beach, Va.; a brother, Luther B. Nichols of Kinston, 19 grandchildren, 18 greatgrandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Carroll, 214 S. Meade St., Greenville.
Owens
Carmon
FARMVILLE A funeral service for Mr. Thomas Jefferson (T.J.)
Heath
Mr. Lucy Nichols Heath, 91, died in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Kinston.
59'i
73
Plant...
44
42'
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65'-4
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Mob Monsanto NCNB Cp NatDistn Navistar NorflkSou NYNEX Nvnex wi
16 16% 56',
46"
99
167
55' 56
46'4 46'
30'4
59I4
98*2
30
59'
98'-4 297
59
48% 48% 48%
42% 42% 42%
10'4 10 lOl
8914 89' 89%
113'4 112% 113'4 57' 57'4
57'4
Two Men Arrested
In Farmville Theft
FARMVILLE - Farmville and Cary police have arrested two men in connection with the March 27 armed robbery of Ellis Jewelry Store, according to Police Chief William Waters.
James Walter Williams of 3909 Green Road, Raleigh, was charged Monday by Farmville police with - armed robbery and charged by Cary police with possession of stolen goods. He is currently in Pitt County jail under $125,000 bond.
Alvist Emmateen Richardson of 520 Kenway St Garner, was also charged by Farmville police with accessory after the fact to armed
According to Chief Waters, two suspects entered Ellis Jewelry Store
on East Wilson StreetUround 5:30 chZ7 i
).m. March 27 and said they wanted 0 purchase a ring. As the receipt was being processed, police said one of the men pulled a gun and ordered the store owner and his wife into a back room, where they were taped to chairs with duct tape. The two then left with approximately $100,000 of jewelry, police said.
robbery, and charged by Cary police olei
with possession of stolen property. He is in Pitt County Jail under $65,000 bond.
Waters said officers also recovered a quantity of jewelry in Graham. He estimated its worth at $15-20.000.
Med-Center 1
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For more information about Agricultural Sclonco or Agricultural Businosa, call a PCC Counselor
756-3130 Ext. 245
An Equal Opporlunlly/Afflrmstlva Action InslHullon
APPLY FOR FALL '86 NOW
Summer School Schedule Approved By City Board
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Annie Windham Owens, 83, of Fountain, died Monday in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville.
Her funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Edward Thornton. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.
Mrs. Owens was a member of the Aspen Grove 'Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Marie Hines of Farmville; three sons, Cecil Owens of Rocky Mount, Hilton Owens and Wilton Owens, both of Fountain; one sister, Mrs. Calvin Windham of Sanford, 15 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.
(Centinued from page 1)
an amount equivalent to offers by GAF.
In a prepared statement. Union Carbide said negotiations are continuing for the sale of the companys home and automotive products business, including Glad plastic products and STP and Prestone automotive products.
Last week the company sold its interest in Sony-Eveready (Japan) to Sony for $12 million.
John M. Maxon, manager of the local Union Carbide plant, said today that heand other company employees learned of the sale late Monday. He said the plant is operating as usual and said no changes are exited in operations.
The Greenville site employs about 264 workers, Maxon said.
Included in the sale are seven other )lants in the United States (including he Asheboro, N.C. facility) and 23 plants in foreign countries. The sale does not include the battery products business in India.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Plans for summer school for Pitt and Greenville students were ap-)roved by the Greenville school xiard at its April meeting Monday.
Summer school for students in grades three-eight will be held at A.G. Cox and Wahl-Coates School. Summer school for grades nine-12 will be held at Rose High School.
Additional locations may be set for grades three-eight if enrollment burgeons, officials said.
The schedule for elementary students. is June 25-July 30 from 8 a.m.-noon with a July 4th holiday. High school students will attend summer school from June 23-Aug. 1 from 8 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. with no July 4th.
According to state policy, any student in grades three, six and eight who meet specific guidelines and are recommended by the principal may attend summer school. Students in other grades must be recommended by the teacher of the subject in which the student needs help.
One of the requirements for admission to summer school is a signed school base committee worksheet from the students home school.
Registration forms are available in each school and at the central office. The registration deadline is noon of the second day of summer school.
Students in grades three, six and eight will be given instruction in language arts and mathematics. In other grades, a students register for the subject in which he needs added instruction.
School officials say classes will be
Saulter School. Both classes are one pupil over the maximum permissible class size.
Rose High principal Pat Austin made reports to board members on
the status of the Junior ROTC program at Rose High, now in its first
year. A total of 80 students are enrolled, he said, including 58 from the 10th grade, 13 from the llth grade and nine seraors. Austin said enrollment next year is expected to reach 119 students.
Noting this was his first experience with a ROTC unit, Austin said he was really pleased and impressed with the spirit and pride these students show in the program.
Austin also reported on a program allowing students to sign up for college preparatory or honors course on a contract basis in areas outside regular academic courses. The areas chosen for the program are chorus I-III; theater arts Mil; band grades 10-12, and orchestra grades 10-12.
The contract agreement carries requirements for achievement beyond the regular programs with a broader scope required for honors than for college preparatory, Austin said. Each course contracted for carries a maximum of five quality points, and each honors course carries six quality points.
We need a careful approach to this concept, Austin said. We have to be sure its done rationally and logically, that its sound educationally.
chase of Grace Free Will Baptist Church as the site of activities now in operation at Agnes FuUilove School, Dr. West reported that the title to the Grace property has been transfered to the Greenville school board. The transfer has been recorded in the Pitt County Register of Deeds Office.
West said needed renovations will begin this summer, and hopefully (the facility) will be completed and ready for use by mid August. The FuUilove child care program wiU continue to operate this summer and during the next school year in the cafeteria at FuUilove. When the church vacates the entire facility, that program too wiU be moved to the church site.
Two versions of a school calendar for the 1986-87 school year were presented to the board. Acticm on the selection wUl be taken at the May meeting.
In executive session, the board discussed but took no action regarding property matters related to the Grace Free WUl Baptist Church.
Homemade Breads:
Cinnamon, Banana Nut, Zuccini, Old Fashion Butter, etc. Coffee Cakes: Glazed, Caramel,
Nut, & Pineapple
The Plaza
The city schools received $10,613 in i in
kept small, between 12-15. Tr
ansportation will be provided to elementary students who meet guidelines. The summer school program for lower grades is state funded. Transportation and the cost of the summer program for grades nine-12 will be provided by the student.
revenue from fines and forfeitures in the month of March the second highest collection this fiscal year. This amount is $2,279 above the amount originally budgeted.
In an update on the recent pur-
Board members voyed to ask the State Department of Public Instruc-
Arrests were made by Chief Waters and Sgt. Jerry Lee of the FarmviUe police.
tion for permission to operate two oversize third-grade classes at Sadie
The Greenville Housing Authority, whose members are appointed by the Mayor, is established to plan, develop, and manage housing to benefit low and moderate-income families.
w
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FIrat, an afternoon course structured for, but not limited to, senior citizens. The afternoon course will be held on Tuesday and Thursday beginning April 15-24 for 4 sessions from 2-3:30 p.m.
Socond, a regular evening course will be held also on April 15-24 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Seating will be on a first-come first--sen/e basis. Call the Continuing Education Division of E.C.U. for further details and to reserve a seat.
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NAME________
Gibson
liByBARRYWILNER.
AP Sports Writer Kirk Gibson remembers happier times - say October 1984. Hes thinking about a repeat of those glory days - in, say, October 1986.
Gibson got April 1986, and the American League baseball season, off to a rousing start for the Detroit Tigers on Monday. He went 4-for-4,
ming I Red
including two prodigious homers, and drove in five runs. Gibsons two-run shot in the seventh innir lifted the Tigers past the Boston Sox 6-5.
It was just too good to be true, said Gibson, who waved his glove at the cheering crowd when he returned to right field after the first homer, then tipped and doffed his cap after the second one.
- - -CJv ^
I put a lot of pressure on myself to jiKtify all I went through over the winter, he added, referring to bitter contract negotiations with the Tigers. The last day I can compare this with is the last game of the 1984 World Series. This doesnt happen very often.
In the the fifth game of the 84 World Series Gibson also hit two homers and drove in five runs as
First Pitch First Homer
Batons Dwight Evans (24) hits a home run season opener at Tiger Stadium The Tifiers off the very first pitch of the season from came back to beat the Red Sox (5-5 (AP Detroits Jack Morris during Mondays Laserphoto)
Ueberroth Skips Unin With Letter To Players
By The .Associated Press On a day when baseball real count-in-the-standings baseball returned, many of the players were reading correspondence from the top Commissioner Peter Ueberroth.
Ueberroth sent letters detailing his drug plan to each of the major league players, bypassing the union to deal directly with the Players Association members. That didnt sit well with some of them.
I think you have to go through the proper channels... at least try, said Padres pitcher Mark Thurmond, who has a drug-testing clause in his contract. It s still rather sketchy the way it would be implemented. It-should be negotiated.
I would be termed as a hard-liner on the penalties involved, but I think it should be negotiated. 1 dont think an effort has been made to do that. Indeed, since the owners dropped a proposed drug plan last October, negotiations between the union and the owners have gotten nowhere. Ueberroths latest action included sending a copy of his letter to Players
Association Executive Director Don Fehr.
Ill wait and see what the players association says, noted Jerry Hairston of the Chicago White Sox. Usually they do things in the best interest of the players.
Some players, worried about their image, were unhappy with Ueberroths action.
I can appreciate what hes tiying to do, said Milwaukee tnird baseman Paul Molitor. But Im frustrated that hes leading the public to believe that the players arent doing anything. Any kind of program should be held off. It doesnt make any sense to inject a program at this time.
Mike Pagliarulo of the New York Yankees also plans to be tested this season. But hes doing it on his own.
Im a union man, said the third baseman. Im going to take a test on my own this season, but thats just to show them. You cant test ballplayers. We have rights, the same as any other worker, ^at is it going to mean, that if we have a bad
Sports Calendar
(3:30
(2
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to cha^e without notice Todays Sports Tennis
Beddin^field at Rose (4 p.m.)
Greenville Juniors at Kinston p.m.)
East Carolina at High Point (2:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central Greene Central at Southern Nash p.m.)
West Carteret at Washington New Bern Swingers at Greenville Alleycats
Baseball
Rose at Beddingfield JV (4:30 p m.)
N.C. State at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Wilson IL Beddin^ield at Rose (4 p.m.)
North Edgecombe at Jamesville p.m.)
\ NorthPittatTarboroJV(4p.m.)
I PamlicoatGreeneCentral JV (4p.m.) Chocowinity at Belhaven North Lenoir at Conley JV (4 p.m.) Columbia at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.) Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)
West Carteret at Washington North Pitt at South Lenoir (4 p m.)
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.)
Greene Central at Pamlico (4 p.m.)
Track Rose at Fike (3:30p.m.)
Plymouth, Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Edenton at Williamston .Softball
North Carolina at East Carolina 2(2 p.m.)
Greenville Christian at Wilson North Edgecombe at .lamcsville (6 p.m.)
Chocowinity at Belhaven Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Columbia at Bear Grass (7:30p.m ) Pamlico at Greene Central North Pitt at South Lenoir (4 p.m.)
West Carteret at Washington Edenton at Roanoke Beddingfield at R^ (4:30 p. m.)
Soccer Rec5-6 Jazz vs. Blazers (3:30 p. m.)
RecM2 Kicks vs. Blazers (4:30p.m.)
Rec 13-18 Hurricanes vs. Blazers (7 p.m.)
Jazzvs. Stars (8 p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports Tennis
Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras Greenville Juniors at Rose JV Washington Blasters at Greenville Aces Baseball
Farmville Central at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)
East Carolina at Richmond (3 p.m ) Softball
Farmville Central at Greene Central North Pitt at West Craven 2 Track
Fike, Farmville Central at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central, Farmville Central, C B. Aycock at South Lenoir
Lacrosse
East Carolina vs N.C. State at Wilson (7 p.m.)
Soccer Rec 5-6
Hurricanes vs. Kicks (3:30 p. m )
Rec 74
SUirsvs. Kicks (4:30 p.m.)
day, were going to be tested? You cant do that.
But Ill tell you one thing: if a player gets caught (using drugs), he should be put away, thrown out of baseball.
Added Joe Niekro, Pagliarulos teammate in New York:
Everybody wants drugs out of baseball. He has one theory on how to do it and we have another.
The players want everything negotiated - or sent to arbitration. Ueberroth apparently doesnt want to wait.
Something should be done but theres a right way to do it and a wrong way. He should work through the union, said Chicago pitcher Richard Dotson, the White Sox )layer representative. There are a ot of people against drug testing. Its a violation of our rights. If a player has drug problems, he should be tested. But others shouldnt be forced to do it. Something has to be done but the commissioner has to work with the players association.
Catcher Mike Scioscia of the Dodgers, also a player rep, thinks the fans have been misled on where the players stands in regard to a drug program.
I think the players realize that something must be done, he said. The public has the misconception that the players dont want anything done. Thats not true.
I would hope that our union and the commissioner can get together and come up with a negotiate settlement.
Mike Easier of the Yankees was a bit more positive about Ueberroths move.-
Peter Ueberroth is trying to curtail drugs in baseball, Easier said. Im all for that. But Im not for mandatory testing.
Teammate Butch Wynegar was a bit more emphatic.
I dont want to say too much,, Wynegar offered, just that it stinks and its a joke.
Detroit beat the San Diego Padres 8-4 at Tiger Stadium to take the Series in five games.
In other AL openers Monday, it was Milwaukee 5, Chicago 3, and Cleveland 6, Baltimore 4.
Todays AL schedule had Kansas City at New York; Toronto at Texas; California at Seattle and Minnesota at Oakland.
Tigers 6, Red Sox 5 An opening day crowd of 51,437 roared its approval as Gibson slammed a pair of homers. That offset four home runs by the Red Sox, including one by Dwight Evans on the first pitch of the game from Tigers ace Jack Morris.
I was prepared to swing at the first pitch, Evans said. I plan to swing at the first pitch more often this year.
Morris didnt have his best stuff Monday, but he thought hed at least be safe on the first pitch.
I had to smile,'^ Morris said. I couldnt believe he wouldnt at least take a pitch. It was a fastball over the plate. It was strike one, supposedly. Thanks to Gibson, though, Morris wound up with a victory, despite his problems with the long ball.
Gibsons first homer came in the
BOSTON DETROIT
ab r h bi ab r h bi
DwEvns rf 4 12 1 Collins dh 5 12 1
Boggs 3b 5 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 1 l O
Bucknr lb 5 0 10 Gibson rf 4 2 4 5
Rice rf 5 2 2 1 LNParsh c 4 0 0 0
Baylor dh 4 13 2 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0
Gedman c 4 1 2 1 Tramml ss 4 0 1 0
Armas_ cf _4J1jO 0 Hamdoa If_4_0-24)~. Barrett 2b 4 0 l 0 DaEvns lb 3 l 10
Hoffmn ss 4 0 10 Coles 3b 4 12 0
Totals 39 5 12 5 Totals 35 6 13 6
Boston 101 000 :j0o 3
Detroit 001 030 20x 6
Game Winning RBI Gibson (1). LOB-Boston 8, Detroit 8. 2B-Buckner, Herndon 3BDwEvans, Collins. HR DwEvans (1). Rice (1). Gibson 2 (2). Baylor (1), Gedman (1). SBGibson (1), Coilins (1).
IP H R ER BB SO
Boston
Hurst 4 2-3 8 4 4 1 3
Stewart L,0-1 2 1-3 3 2 2 2 3
Crawford 2-3 2 0 0 0 0
Sambtto -------1-3 O ' O' 0 0^ o
Detroit
Morris W.l-O 7 12 5 5 1 5
Campbell l 0 0 o O o
Hemandz S,1 l 0 O 0 0 l
Umpires-Home-Barnett, First-Bremigan, Second-Roe, Third-Hirschbeck.
T-2:55. A-51,437.
CLEVELAND BALTLMORE
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Butler cf 4 10 0 Wiggins 2b 5 0 1 0
Carter rf 5 0 10 Lacv rf 5 12 0
Franco ss 4 110 Ripken ss 4 0 11 Thrntn dh 4 10 1 .Murray lb 4 0 0 0
Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 1 Lvnn cf 4 0 10
Tabler lb 4 1 i o \fkYng dh 3 0 0 0
Bernzrd 2b 2 1 0 0 Shelby If 3 12 0
MHall If 3 112 Dempsy c 4 1 1 0
Allanson c 4 0 3 1 Gutierz 3b 2 1 0 0
Dwyer ph 0 0 0 1
JBonill 3b 10 0 0 34 6 9 3 Totals 35 4 8 2
With Bang
idres 8^
Totals
Cleveland
Baltimore
122
000
000
020
010 6 llx 4
E-Shelb Ripker LOB-
Game Winning RBI Thornton (1). -Shelby, Franco, Tabler, Allanson, :en. DP-Cleveland 1, Baltimore 1. Cleveland 7. Baltimore 7. 2B-Carter, MHall, Franco, Shelby, Lacv. SB-Wiggins (D.SF-MHall, Dwyer. '
Cleveland Schrom W,l-0 Eastrly Camacho S,1 Baltimore Flanagan L.O-l Bordi Aase
IP H R ER BB SO
7 2-3
1 1-3
2 6 1
Flanagan pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd, Schrompitcned to 2 batters in the 8th. WPEasterly.
Umpires-Home-Brinkman, First-Cooney, Second-Palermo, Third-Kaiser. T-3:04. A-52,292.
.MILWAUKEE CHIC.AGO
abrhbi ab r h bi
Felder If 4 0 10 Cangels cf 3 1 0 0
Yount cf = 4 0 1 0 Tollesn 3b 3 10 0
Molitor 3b 4 1 1 0 Baines rf 5 0 4 0
Robidx lb 4 1 2 1 Fisk If 3 0 0 2
Riles ss 4 2 12 Kittle dh 5 12 0
Deer rf 4 12 1 GWalkr lb 4 0 1 0
Hsehldr dh 4 0 1 l Hulett 2b 3 0 11 Ganlnr 2b 4 0 0 0 Skinner c 3 0 0 0
Cerone c 3 0 10 Nichols 2b 10 0 0
Guillen ss 3 0 10
. II Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0
MHill c 0 0~0 0 Totals 35 5 10 5 Totals 34 3 9 3
Milwaukee 010 202 0005
Chicago OKI 010 0013
Game Winning RBI Riles (l).
DPChicago 2. LOBMilwaukee 3, Chicago 11.2B-Kittle, Molitor, GWalker. HRDeer (1), Riles (D. SBFelder (1), Cangelosi(l) SF-Fisk2.
IP H R ER BB SO
.'Vlilwaukee
Higuera W,l-0 7 7 2 2 4 5
Searge l 1-3 2 l l l i
Clears,! ^2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago \
Seaver 1,0-1 5 1-3 7 5 5 0 3
Schmidt 2 3 0 0 0 1
Agosto 2-3 0 0 0 0 2
Alien 1 0 0 0 0 1
Umpires-Home-McKean. First-Clark, Second-Shulock, Third-Morrison T-2:48. A-42,265
Don McQlohon, Jr.
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first=^=Ei^t Riles off Tom Seaver - making his 16th Opening Day start paced the Brewers and Ted Higuera, a 15-game winner as a rookie last season, picked up the victory.
Deer stunned an opening day crowd of 42,265 with a home run that landed onto the left-field roof of Com-iskey Park. The Sox moved home plate back eight feet this season to cut down on such home runs, but that didnt make any difference to Deer.
I dont think Ive ever hit one that far, Deer said. I knew I hit it real well, but I didnt see it. I didnt know it landed (mi the roof until I reached thedugout.
The home runs were the keys; they were two big blows, Milwaukee Manager (ieorge Bamberger said. We played good today, and Teddy Higuera pitched a good game.
Deer was acquired from San Francisco during the winter.
Power was the No. 1 reason for the trade, Milwaukee GM Harry Dalton said. You can scout the whole country and not find four or fivepeopiewho can hit them as far as he can.
He didnt have a lot of at bats at San Francisco so we figured wed take a chance since we need some )wer. Who knows, if he gets 500 at Its, he might hit 30 home runs. This was an important day for him.
pitch from Bruce Hurst into the upper deck in center with Dave Collins on base to put Detroit ahead 4-2. He sped around the bases and gave Collins a lusty high-five at the plate.
It was a very emotional moment, Gibson sai(I. 'But I dont ever like to show another team up and I thought maybe I demonstrated more than Id like, so I just told myself to get my butt around the bases on the second one.
He did, after producing in a tight situation, something he likes to be faced with.
You cant think of pressure in these situations, Gibson said. I thrive on these situations. I was happy as heck to be up there at that time. .
Indians 6, Orioles 4 Rookie catcher Andy Allanson contributed three hits and drove in a run in his major-league debut and last-minute sub Mel Hall drove in two runs after starter Carmen Castillo aggravated a calf injury in practice. ^nie-Cam3ho^4h&-indians--top reliever in 1984 but out almost all of the 85 season with an elbow injury, earned a save.
In the overall picture, Allanson was our catcher of the future, Manager Pat Corrales said, but he became our catcher of the present by progressing a little faster than anticipated.
This is something to be stored away for years to come, Allnson said. My entire family was here. We have a young bunch of guys and nobody is counting on us to do anything, Clevelands Andre Thiffnton said. But were not a bad club, and weve got to get better. Mike Flanagan was charged with five runs in two-plus innings. He walked three Indians and all three scored.
I never got any rhythm going, said Flanagan, who missed the first half of 1985 with a torn Achilles tendon. I never got into the flow.
Ken Schrom, obtained in a deal with Minnesota in the offseason, was the winner.
Brewers 5, White Sox 3 Home runs by Rob Deer and
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Fernandof Si; Steve Carlton, No
By BARRY WILNER .\P Sports Writer Fernando Valenzuela and Steve Carlton make a habit of Opening Day starts. Valenzuela likely will continue that tradition. Carlton probably wont.
At least after Mondays performance, it would seem that way. The 25-year-old Valenzuela handcuffed San Diego, allowing 10 hits but strik-
PHILA
ab r h bi
Redus If 5 1.1 0 MThmp cf 3 10 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 2 2 1 GWilson rf 3 0 0 1 Hayes lb 4 0 2 2 Dauitoh c 3 0 0 0 JelU ss Carlton p Andersn p Lefebvr ph l 0 0 0 Hudson p 0 0 0 0 GGross ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 4 7 4
3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cl.NClN.NATI
ab r b bi
EDavis cf 5 113 Bell 3b 4 0 10 Parker rf 4 13 1
Esasky lb 3 10 0
TJones If 2 11 0
Milner cf 10 0 0
Cncpcn ss 412 1 BDiaz c Oester 2b Soto p
ing out nine and going the route in a 2-1 Los Angeles Dodgers victwy.
Carlton, meanwhile, struggled for four innings, surrendering nine hits and all of Cincinnatis runs as the Reds beat Philadelphia 7-4. Carlton, 41, tied Tom Seavers National League record with his 14th Opening Day start. But, coming off a shoulder injury which sidelined him for most of 1985, Carltons future is a question mart. ^
While the two left-handed pitchers
4 13 1 4 0 2 1 2 10 0
RRobnsn p 2 0 0 0
Totals
35 7 13 7
Pbiladelphia 301 000 OOO 4
CincinnaU 041 020 OOx 7
Game Winning RBI - BDiaz (1).
ESoto. DPPhiladelphia 2, Cincinnati 1. LOBPhiladelphia 6, Cincinnati 6.2B Redus, Hayes 2, Parker 2, Schmidt. HR EDavis (1), Schmidt (l), Parker (1). SBMThompson (1), TJones (1). S MThompson. SF-GWilson
IP H R ER BB SO
Philadelphia
Carlton L,0-1 4 9 7 7 2 0
Andersen i 1 0 0 0 1
Hudson 3 3 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati
Soto W,l-0 5 2-3 6 4 1 3 0
RRobinson S,1 3 1-3 1 0 0 0 2
Carlton pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. UmpiresHome-Kibler, First-Froem-ming, Second-Marsh, Third-BDavidson T-2:21. A-54,960.
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi
Roberts 2b 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 McRynl cf 4 T 2 0 Garvey lb 4 0 1 0 Kruk pr 0 0 0 0 Martinz If 4 0 10 Tmpltn ss 4 0 3 1 Kennedy c 2 0 0 0 Wynne pr 0 0 0 0 Bochy c 10 0 0 Royster 3b 3 0 1 0 Show p 2 0 10 Nettles ph 10 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 10 1
San Diego Los Angeles
Duncan
Landrx
Madlck
Andesn
Brock
ngele
Game Winning RBI - Sax (1).
EScioscia. DPSan Diego 1, Los Angeles 1. LOBSan Diego 6, Los Angeles 4. 2B-Madlock. HR-Marshall (1). SB-Templetwid).
Totals
000
010
000
000
San Diego Show L,0-1 Lefferts Los Angeles ^ Valenzla W,l-0
10 1 1
Union Official Plans To Sue
TORONTO (AP) An official of the Major League Baseball Players Association says the union is plan-
iiiiig bu iiJ^ a giicvaiivc vvci uic Udc
of 24-man rosters this season.
Clearly, there are a lot of decent, proven players who should be playing right now, but arent, union spokesman Mark Belanger told the Toronto Globe and Mail on Monday. The 24-man roster is a major reason for this, we think, and were going to try and do something about it.
The (union) executive has discussed it in detail and were planning to file a grievance.
Belanger, who spent 17 years in the major leagues as a shortstop with the Baltimore Orioles and Los Angeles
GCA Rolls
7b Victory "-
GOLDSBORO - Greenville Christian Academy romped to a 12-3 softball win over hosting Friendship Christian Monday.
The victory was the second for GCA after a first game loss.
GCA pushed over a run in the first, but then put the game out of reach with six runs in the second inning.
Erica Spain led off with second with a single and both Sandy Johnston and Myra Locklear walked. Paige Bragg singled in Spain and Patti Carrs hit brought in Johnston. Kim Faulkner doubled in Locklear and Bragg and Paula Dail doubled to score Carr and Faulkner.
Greenville added five more in the third. Friendship got all three of its runs in the bottom of the third.
The game was called after four innings.
Carr led the GCA hitting with three while Faulkner, Tammy Huggins, Dail and Johnston each had two. One of Huggins was a three-run homer in the fourth.
Angie Magheny led Friendship with two hits.
Greenville is now 2-0 in conference action and travels to Wilson today.
Greenville .......165 ft12 16 3
Friendship.....................003 0-3 9 2
WP-Paul Dail.
Dodgers, said he isnt sure when the grievance will be filed. However, another union official said he expects it to be dene by Lhe end April.
Weve never before had so many experienced players call us (union headquarters) about lack of opportunity, Belanger said. Its the clubs prerogative to go with 24 players.
But the fact that everyones going to do it in the same year leaves at least 26 players without ma-jor-league jobs. And that usually means veteran players because elute obviously would prefer to get rid of larger salaries and keep youngsters who make less.
The move to a 24-man roster was made to reduce costs after a study by the owners Player Relations Committee projected total losses in 1986 at $59 million. The PRC estimates that the elimination of one player from the roster would save each club an average of $111,287. That amounts to $2.9 million total for 26 teams, or about 5 percent less in losses.
Yes, it will save money, said Indians President Peter Bavasi, but it will also enhance our player development program. A 25th player is usually your least productive player. If hes a youngster, he would be much better off playing every day in the minors. It will also give more playing time to your 24th player and help his development.
The collective bargaining agreement with the players union allows clubs to use a minimum of 24 and a maximum of 25 players.
If you go with 24 players, the guy who is sent down wi 1 probably be a rookie, Belanger said. The most youd be saving is $60,000 (minimum salary). Plus, youd be cutting yourself short on depth.
Paid for by th committee to elect
had markedly different debuts Monday, the rest of the NL waited until tonight to begin. The schedule has the New York Mets at Pittsburjgh, Montreal at Atlanta, Chicago at St. Louis, San Francisco at Houston and a rematch between the Padres and Dodgers.
Dodgers 2, Padres 1 Valenzuela had a superb spring and he continued his mastery in the i^ner before 49,444 fans. Making his fourth straight Opening Day start
and fifth in six years, he was reached for a run in the ninth on singles by Kevin McReynolds, Steve Garvey airf Garry Templeton. -I felt good the whole game, in the ninth inning, too, Valenzuela said. This was my best spring. My control was good m the spring and today. I threw my curveballs for strikes.
In 31 innings of preseason work, Valenzuela allowed only two earned runs for an 0.58 earned run average. Mike Marshall homered and
LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi
ss 4 0 0 0 cf 4 0 0 0 3b 4 0 1 0 3b 0 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0
Marshal rf 2 2 2 1 Stubbs If 3 0 10 RWllims If 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 2 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 0 11 Valenzla p 3 0 0 0
Conley^ Takes First In Meet
28 2 5 2
0011
lOx-2
IP H R ER BB SO
1 9
UmpiresHome-BWilliams, First-McSherrv. Second-Pulli. Third-West T-2:15.A-49,444.
- DEEP RUN - D.H. Conley ^captured first place in a five-way boys track meet held at South Lenoir High School Monday.
The Vikings finished the afternoon with 86 points while North Lenoir was second with 70. South Lenoir finished with 56 while Greene Central came in fourth with 35. Midway brought up the rear with 20 points.
Conleys Andrew Smith was a double winner for the Vikings, winning both of the hurdle events.
Conley returns to action on Thursday, traveling to West Craven for a meet with other Coastal Conference teiams.
Summary of winners and DHC and GC placers:
Shot put: 1) Bisel (NL) 40-11; 3) Freeman (C) 40-5; 4) Williams (GC) 4(M.
Discus: 1) Wessell (NL) 113-8; 3) Mills (C) 106-5.
Pole vault: 1) Adams (NL), 10^
Triple jump: 1) Mayo (NL) 38-0; 3) ((5)37-0; 5) r'
Daniels (f
I Morse (GC) 35-1.
Long jump: 1) Michaels (SL) 21-2; 3) Strong (GC) 19-64; 4) Carmon (C) 19-54; 5) McLawhom (C) 19-2.
High jump: 1) Isler (SL) 6-4; 4) Maye (0 5-8.
110 high hurdles: 1) Smith (C) 15.97; 3) Strong (TO) 17:08; 4) Hardy (C) 18:29.
100: 1) Redmon (NL) 11.73; 2) Braswell (GC) 11.75; 3) Daniels (C) 11.87; 5) Payton (011:92.
880 relays 1) Conley 1:36.9; 2) Greene Central 1:43.8.
Mile: 1) Miller (SL) 4:52.8; 3) Wozny (C)513 9
440 relay: 1) Conley 45.31; 2) Greene Central 46.3.
440; 1) McLawhom (C) 54.15; 4) Epps (GO60.1.
330 intermediate hurdles; 1) Smith (C) 44.08 ; 3) Strong (GC) 44.78 ; 4) Hardy (C) 45 1
880: 1) Maye (C) 2:12.0; 3) Daniels (C) 2:20.2; 5) Darden (002:27.4.
220: 1) Carmon (C) 23.2; 2) Braswell (GC) 24.08; 3) Payton (C) 24.12.
Two mile: 1) Miller (SL) 11:35.8; 2) Wozny (C) 11:45; 3) Stroud (C) 12:21.8.
Mile relay; 1) Conley 3:46.0; 3) Greene Central 4:14.2.
Rampants Top Kinston Golfers
Rose High Schools golf team continued to roll along Monday, easily defeating Kinston in a match held at Brook Valley Country Club.
The Rampants finished the round with a team score of 337 while Kinston was well back with a 396.
Mike Herrin and Greg Hallow led Rose with 83s while Davi(l Lee carded an 83. Mitch Mitchum rounded out the scoring with a 90.
Mike Willoughby led Kinston with a 96 while Stewart Carlyle had a 98. Conrad Mewborn finished with a 100 and Gary Tolliver had a 102.
Rose returns to action next Monday at Fike.
Farmville C...........319
Ayden-Grifton 329
Pamlico...............355
MINNESOTT BEACH - Farmville Central came away with top honors in a match between the three Eastern Plains Conference golf teams held Monday at Minnesott Beach Country Club.
Farmville tmished the day with a 319 team score while Ayden-Grifton was second at 329. Hosting Pamlico County finished third with a 355.
Darryl Baker led Farmville with a 74, gaining medalist honors for the day. Mark Williams added a 77, Tyson Warren had an 83, and both Lance Parker and Parker Ledbetter
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had 85s for the Jaguars.
Brian Heath led Ayden-Grifton with a 78 while Jeremy Shadle had an 81. Chris Brick added an 84 and Trae Wilson had an 86.
Pamlico was led by Andy Silver-throrne with an 81 while Henry Rice had an 88. Brad Harri had 92 and Mark Blanchard, 94.
Farmville is now 10-3 while Ayden-Grifton is 6-3. The Jaguars return to action on Thursday, traveling to Southern Wayne. Ayden-Grifton joins Conley and Zebulon at a match at Ayden on Thursday.
scored both Los Angeles runs., .
"I really wasnt concern^ abwit not hitting any homers during the spring, Marshall said. Its just different down there (in Florida). I work on a lot of things to get ready for the season.
The extra run gave Fernando a cushion. Its important to get him off to a fast start. Hes capable of having a monster year.
===^ Reds 7, Phillies 4
Despite an erratic performance by starter Mario Soto, who still earned his fourth consecutive victory in an opener, Cincinnati had too much for Philadelphia and Carlton.
Sotos fielding error aided the Phillies three-run first, highlighted by Glenn Wilsons sacrifice fly and Von Hayes two-run double. Soto lasted just 5 2-3 innings, giving up six hits and three walks.
But Carlton served up a three-run homer to Eric Davis in the second inning to put the Reds ahead 4-3. Mike Schmidt tied the game with a solo homer in the third, but Bo Diaz knocked in the go-ahead run in the bottom of the inning with the second of his three singles.
Dave Parker led off the fifth with a
Friendship Drubs GCA
GOLDSBORO Friendship (^s-tian Academy romped to a 12-2 baseball victory over Greenville Christian Monday.
Friendship got all it needed in the second inning, scoring three times. Bill Collins walked and Bobby Harris did too. Another walk, to Lyne Dempsey, loaded them up. Michael Cooper doubled in Collikns and Harris and John Woods walked to reload the bases. Hal Huffstichler reached on an error, scoring Dempsey.
Friendship added four more in the third, four in the fourth and one in the fifth.
Both of Greenvilles runs came iji-the top of the fifth. Kerry Hdlise walked and stole both second and third, scoring when Tim Bland reached on an error. Bland then stole his way around.
The Knights got only one hit off the pitching of Tim Martin, that a single by Bland in the first inning.
The loss leaves the Knights with a 0-2 record. They return to action today at Wilson Christian.
Greenville....................000 02 2 1 2
Friendship...................034 4112 13 2
Bland. OShea (4) and O'Shea, WiUiams (4); Tim Martin and Hal Huffstinchler.
liHig homer to center field, and Canton was gone before the inning was over.
Parker thinks Carlton is far from through.
UNCC Tops EC Women
North Carolina-Charlotte spotted East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team the number one singles and doubles and then swept through the remaining matches for a 7-2 victory Monday. *
Beckey Clements won the number one singles for the Lady Pirates while Ann Manderfield and Lisa Eichholz combined for the number one doubles to give the Lady Pirates their only victories.
The loss leaves ECU with a 4-4 spring record and an 11-6 overall mark for the year. The Lady Pirates travel to Richmond on Friday.
Summary: >
Becky Clements (EC) d. Tracey Steve, 6-3,6-2.
Michelle Dorn (UNCC) d. Ann Manderfield, 6-2,6-2.
Tina (5ascio (UNCC) d. Lisa Eichholz, 6-2,3-6,6-!.
Doris Wangerin (UNCC) d. Amy Ziemer, 6-3,6-4.
Emily Taylor (UNCC) d. Holly Murray, 6-3,6-1.
Tina Rodonski (UNCC) d. Ty Myers, 6-i, 3^, 7-6.
Manderfield-Eichholz (ECU) d. Steve-Dom,2-6,7-6,7-6.
Cascio-Wangerin (UNCC) d. Maria Swaim-Myers, 6-3,7-6.'
Taylor-Rodonski (UNCC) d. Ziemer-Murray, 3-6,6-4,6-3.
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SCOREBOARD
Rec Soccer
, 0 0 000
Philadelphia 0 i ooo
Wnl Division
Grades 5-
1242-9
WilliamSf
William Kincer 2, Andrew Gyves
Benjamin Gibbs; R-Jeff Beiand '
Cincinnati Los Angeles
Atlanta Houston San Francisco San Diego
1.000
1.000
.000
000
.000
000
< All games if necessary)
Washington at N Y Islanders,
Grades 7-M
.................2 2 3 2-9
......................0 1 0 91
3;
Baseball Standings
By The .Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN LE.AGl E East Division
Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee New York' Toronto Baltimore Boston
W L
California Kansas City Minnesota Oakland Seattle 'exas licago
1
0 0 0
5J1-West Division
Pci.
0 1.000 0 1,000 0 1,000 0 .000 0 .000 000
GB pm
Monday's Games
Cincinnati 7, Pniladelphia 4 Los Angles 2, San Diego 1 Tuesday's Games New' Aork I Gooden 24-4) at Pitt-
*^OTtreai^rmth*i^S?^ ^ffanta (Mahler 17-15),7 40p m.
Chicago (Sutcliffe 8-8) at St Louis (Tudor 21-81.8:35 pm San Francisco (Krukow 8-11) at Houston (Ryan 10-12), 8:35p m San Diejio (Dravecky 13-1) at Los
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:35 m
MinnesoU at St Louis, 8:35p m Sunday. April 13 Aliga
jingDi 7:05p.m.
Montreal at Boston, 7:05 p m Chicago at Toronto, 7:05 p m Philadelphia at N Y Rangers. 7:35p.m *
Chicago 107, Milwaukee 101 Denver 131, Phoenix 123 Sacramento 122, Dallas 115
SSWBltelOpm
Indiana at Washington. 7:30 p m
^becat Hartford, 7:35p m Calgary at Winnie '
MjiTO!MU at sri^i'sTs 3?p m
p.m
lonton at Vancouver. 10:05
Tuesday, April 13 (All games if necessary N Y. Rangers at Philadelphia.
7:35pm
NY
p.m
San Francisco at Houston. 8:35
San Diego at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m
^ ^ Islanders at Washington,
Hartiord at Quebec,/^ m Boston at Montreal#:35p m. Toronto at Chicago,X35pir /
St Louisat MinnesotaTB^p my Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m
Winnipeg at Calgary. 9:35 p m
Chicago at Atlanta. 7:30p.m. Bostonat Milwaukee.8:30p m. Seattle at Houston, 8:30 p m Dallas at Golden State, 10 30 p m L A Lakers at Portland. 10:30 pm
Wednesday's Games
Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p m Sacramento at L'Uh, 9:30 p. m SanAntonioat Phoenix. 9:30p.m Denver at L A Clippers, 10:30 pm.
Baseball Top 20
DURHAM (AP) - The top 25 college bagtball teams as determineo by the staff
()f Baseball America magazine with recoriis through Apnl 7 and last week's rank
Division Finals Pairings, dates and times TBA
NHL Playoffs
If
Ch:
Monday's Games DetnMtS. Boston 5
Clevelands, Baltimore 4 Milwaukee 5, Chicago 3
.000
.000
.000
000
.000
,000
.000
NBA Standings
TAiesdays Games
Black 1(^15) at New
Yofkf Guidry 22^ 1,1:05pm Toronto iStieb 14-13 r at Texas
(Guzman3-2),8:35p m California (Witt 15-9) at Seattle (Mopre 17-10). 10:35pm Minnesota (Viola 18-14) at Oakland (Codiroli 14-14, li:05p m, Wednesday's Games
Minnesota at Oakland, 3 15 p m Cleveland at Baltimore. 4 o5 p m Kansas City at New York, 7:30 p.m
Toronto at Texas, 8:35pm California at Seattle, 10 35 p.m
By The Associated Press All Times EST Division Semifinals (Best-of-Fivel
^ , Wednesday.Aprils N Y Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:35p,m
,N'.Y Islanders at Washington, 7:35p.m. ^
Hartford at Quebec. 7:35 p m Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p m Toronlo at Chicago. 8:35 p m St LouisatMinnesota, 8:35p m Vancouver at Edmonton., 9:35 pm
WinnipM at Calgary, 9:35 p m. Inursdav. April 10 ^ N Y Rangers'at Phildelphia,
^Y: Islanders at Washington. 7:35p.m.
Hartford at Quebec, 7:35 p m Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m Toronto at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.
St Louis at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m Vancouver at Edmonton. 9:35
Bv The .Associated Press All -nmes EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pci. GB 64 14 821 -
52 27 38 41 38 41 23 57
z-Boston x-Philadelphia x-New Jersey X Washington New York
.658 12>2 481 264 .481 264 .288 42
Central Division y-Milwaukee 55 24 .696 -
x-Atlanta
x-Detroil
Chicago
Cleveland
Indiana
47 32 45 35 29 50 28 51
____25 54
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
595 363 10>3 .367 26 354 27 ,316 30
1 Florida State
2. Louisiana State
3. Texas
4. South Flonda
5 Miami. Fla, _ _
8. Old Dominion
9 Michigan
10 Oral Itoberts ,
11.Alabama 1
12. ,Vevada-Las Vegas
13 Arkansas
14 Tulane
15 Brigham Young
16 South Carolina
17 WichiUSte
18 UCU 19. Arizona
20 Cal St. Fullerton
21 Oklahoma
22. Oklahoma State
23 Georgia Tech
24 Hawaii
25 Texas A4M
,1
ling ilKord Pn
38-6 2 31- 4 1
36 9 4 37-6 5 -267 3 28-6 8 22-11 6 26'5 7
19- 4 12 26 9 9 26 8 16 23-11 19
2611 15 31- 8 13 26 8 18
2612 10 22-7 11 22-14 17 30-12 23 2613 14 21-12 21 17-10 25
20-11 -2611 -2617 -
y-Houston x-Denver x-Dallas x-L'tah
x-Sacramento San Antonio
50 29 46 33 42 36 40 39 36 43 33 47
pm.
Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 p. m.
Saturday. .April 12 Washington at N^Y
Pacific Division
633 -582 4
.538 7*2
.506 10 .456 14 413 17>2
N.C. Scoreboard
national league
East Division . W L Pet. GB Chicago 0 0 . 000 -
Montreal o o ooo -
^iUs^Tgii O' 0 000 -
...... Islanders,
7:05p.m.
Montreal at Boston. 7:05 p m Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p m Chicago at Toronto, 8:05 p.m Edmonton at Vancouver, 8 05 p.m
Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:05p m Philadelphia at N Y Rangers. 8:350 m. .
LA. Clippers Phoenix Seattle Golden Sute
59 19 38 40 30 48 30 48 30 49 29 50
.756 -.487 21 .385 29 .385 29 .380 292 367 30'
By The Associated Press College Baseball
North Carorma-Wilmington 14, Richmond 9 Wake Forest 5, St Andrews 3 CaUwba 15, Pembroke STate 1
Campbell 9. North Carofina-CharlotteS
x-clinchedplayoff berth y-clinched division title and playoff berth z-clinched c
Pfeiffer 13, Guilford 3 Atlantic Christian 11. Mount Olive
Jconference title Monday 's Games New York 106, Indiana 104 Detroit 128. Cleveland 104
.Men's College Tennis
Guilford 6, North Carolina SUte 3
Pfeiffer 7, Campbell 2 Women's College Softball CaUwba 8-16 Gardner-Webb 612 Pfeiffer 3-8, Elon04
Volunteer Sports Thrust Into Big League Lawsuits
WOODBURY, N.J. (AP) - When 10-year-old Joey Fort lost a fly ball in the sun during a Little League prac tice, he was badly injured, his coaches were sued for negligence and volunteer sports teams were thrust into the big leagues of liability lawsuits.
Since Forts outfield accident four years ago, Little League baseball programs and other community sports organizations are finding it increasingly difficult to recruit volunteers to coach kids sports teams. Community leaders once the mainstay of such programs fear losing Uieir homes and assets if they are found liable in a sports injury lawsuit, team organizers say.
Legislation is pending in Washington, D.C., and Trenton, N.J. to protect coaches and other volunteers in nonprofit sports leagues, but action isnt expected before midsummer and Little League teams may not see relief until their seasons are over, legislative aides say.
At Little League headquarters in Williamsport, Pa., league officials have organized the Youth Sports
mind, he said. While coaching 8-and 9-year-olds last summer, he
i_irwijiunc me uaii wciU
up in the air, you held your breath because you were worried about thefti getting hurt.
The Fort lawsuit tore the community apart, he said. The people who sued are not liked in town.
Joseph Fort said his son handled the whole thing better than we did. Asked if it had been difficult to maintain relations with others in the community. Fort replied, It still is.
But Joeys parents have no regrets. Joseph Fort has testified before legislative committees in New Jersey and Pennsylvania considering legislation to exempt volunteer athletic coaches from liability lawsuits.
The Forts are not opposed to the bills, but have pushea for amendments requiring volunteer sports leagues to train coaches.
If theyre going to give these peo
ple immunity, I have nothing against ake
The coach, Ann Ackerman, is on maternity leave this vear and the school district will defend her, said Monroe Township Schools Superintendent Benjamin Timberman.
Volunteer Coalition comprising volunteer leagues in baseball, foot
ball, basketball, soccer and other sports to lobby for new sports liability laws and to gather comprehensive information about sports injury lawsuits. -
The suit that prompted much of this attention was Forts. The youngster, now 14, played second base for his Little League team at Runnemede, N.J., but was moved to the outfield for an all-star game in July 1982. ,
During practice before a game, Fort lost a pop-up in the sun and the ball hit him in the left eye, causing injuries that have required five operations.
His parents, Joseph and Susan Fort, filed a $750,000 lawsuit on their sons behalf. The matter was settled out of court last July for $25,000.
But the issue is far from settled in the minds of volunteers at the Runnemede Youth Athletic Association.
Jack Yarabinee, who was president of the association that year and named in the lawsuit, said its harder now to get volunteer coaches. Yarabinee dropped out of coaching this year, partly because of stress caused by the lawsuit and fear it
that, but make sure theyre trained in coaching and safety procedures, Fort said.
He also has unsuccessfully petitioned for separate legislation requiring volunteer teams to carry adequate medical insurance for sports injuries. The Forts filed suit when they had $5,000 in unpaid medical bills.
Fort acknowledges his interest in coaches training is hindsight. He coached baseball and soccer for seven years without formal training.
You dont alwajys realize the responsibility involved, he said. Maybe I didnt do as good of a job as I should have.
Even coaches with formal training arent immune from lawsuits. A hign school softball coach in Monroe Township, N.J., was sued last month by a former student for allegedly
What can I say? We live in a litigious society, Timberman said
about the suit.
Scaffoldings Airless Paint Sprayers Ladders Calling Sprayers
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could happen again, he said.
Its in the Dack of everybody;
Juniors Top Wayne Day
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis team defeated Wayne Country D^ of Goldsboro Monday, KM,
'Die win was the second in as many matches for the juniors who return to action on Thursday, traveling to Kinston.
Summary:
Jeff Hallow (W) d. Derrick Hines, 8-7. Jim Metzger (G) d. Thomas Bell, 8-2. Greg Jones (G) d. Doug Russell, 8-6. Neal Creech (G ) d. Brad Harris, 8-6. Chris Bland (G) d, Burnes Harris, 8-0. Mark Honeycutt (G) d. Taylor Hobbs,
8-4
Toure Claiborne (G) d. Bruce Pearson, 8-1.
Keith Corbett (Gl d. Burnes Harris, 8-7. Chris Wade (G) d. Thomas Bell, 8-1. Taylor Hobbs (W) d. Heath Nisbet, 8-7 -7 Greg Hunt (G) d. Bruce Pearson, 8-4 r *1 Metzger-Hines (G) d. Hallow-Bell, 8-6.\ Ruaaell-Harris (W) d, Thompson-Pitt-man, 84.
Harria-Hobbs (W) d. Linduy-Criap, 8-4.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, C _Tuesday. April 8,1986
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Jordan's 26 Helps Lift Bulls Over Milwaukee
By WILLIAM R. B.ARNARD AP Basketball Writer _
Michael Jordans return to~the Chicago Bulls came ii^t in time to lift them back into the NBA playoff race.
Jordan, who criticiz^ the Bulls management for limiting his playing time and for trying to delay his return from a broken foot that sidelined him for most of the season, scored 26 points on Monday night as Chicago defeated the Central Division .champion Milwaukee Bucks 107-101.
The triumph gave the Bulls a one-game lead over Cleveland in the race for the final Eastern Conference playoff spot. The Cavaliers lost to Detroit 128-104.
I have not yet found the pace to go all out because I have not played a full game, said Jordan, who returned to action March 15. But with
game in the third quarter with a sore
left leg. The Bucks, who will plav either Washington or New Jersey in the
first round of the playoffs, played without leading scorer Sidney Mon-crief, who has a sore foot.
But the bottom line is. that we nearly overcame a 19-point deficit, and I got to see some young players. Bucks Coach Don Nelson said Reserve Jerry Reynolds paced Milwaukee with 17 points.
Chicago led 98-85 with 5:12 left be-
points in the final period, put Denver ahead to stay, 121-119, on a layup with 3:03 left.
Phoenix, losing for the sixth time in its last seven games, got 25 points from Larrv Nance.
Breuer led a
every passing day my enthusiasm nd I
failing to teach the girl to slide into bases. /
Anna Marie Smart, a Williamstown High School graduate, said in her suit that she suffers from a permanent knee injury that occurred when she was stealing a base in April 1982.
Smart, now 20, was encouraged and cajoled to continue practicing with her team and discouraged from seeking treatment for the knee, which the coach taped, according to the lawsuit.
Lawrence Dunne, Smarts attorney, said the suit is against a paid coach, a high school coach, not a volunteer coach for Little League. ) The primary thrust of our action is that the coach failed to obtain medical attention after the injury, Dunne said.
grows stronger and my desire to win gets even better.
Now that we are one game ahead of Cleveland for that last playoff berth, I can feel the confidence building in this team.
In other games, Denver defeated Phoenix 131-123, Sacramento tripped Dallas 122-115 and New York edged Indiana 106-104.
Orlando Woolridge, who also has been hobbled by injuries this season, added 24 points for the Bulls, who will have to p ay Boston in the first round if they make the playoffs. The Celtics are 64-14, but Jordan said Chicago is ready to challenge any playoff-bound team.
The Bulls proved they can take the pressure and beat a good team, and with Woolridge coming back, we will be able to handle the added problems in the playoffs, Jordan said.
Woolridge also held high-scoring forward Terry Cummings to nine points before Cummings left the
fore the Bucks Rand\ comeback with eigtit points as Milwaukee closed to 100-97 with 2:06 left.
But, a pair of free throws and basket by Woolridge ended Milwaukees f^ve-game winning streak.
Woolridges 10 third-quarter points helped the Bulls lead bv as manv as 19 midway through the*period. They maintained an 87-74 advantage going into the final 12 minutes.
Nuggets 131, Suns 123
Alex English, who is in a close battle with Dominque Wilkins and Adrian Dantley for the scoring title, scored 11 of his 38 points in the fourth quarter for Denver.
English is third in the scoring race, hut the Denver for.vard is onlv eight-hundredths of a point behind behind Dantley and .14 behind Wilkins, who is averaging 29.84. All three players have three games remaining.
The defeat put Phoenix two games behind San Antonio in the race for the eighth and final Western Conference playoff berth. The Suns, who face the Spurs Wednesday night, have four games remaining in their attempt to qualify for postseason plav for the ninth straight season.
The score was tied 31 times - the last at 119-119 with 3:13 remaining. Calvin Natt. who had 10 of his 28
Knicks 106, Pacers 104
Louis Orrs hit an 18-foot jumper with three seconds left to break an eight-game losing streak for New York and extend Indianas loss string to nine.
The Pacers were ahead 103-94 with 2:48 remaining. But New York scored 10 consecutive points, pulling ahead 104-103 on Chris McNealys two free throws with 22 seconds left.
Indiana's Vern Fleming made a free throw with 13 seconcb to go, tying the score and setting up Orrs game-wmner.
The victory also guaranteed that the Knicks would not set.a team record for losses.,. New York, 21-59 in 1961-62, is 23-57 with two games to play. Indiana is next worst at 25-54.
Rookie Gerald Wilkins had a career-high 29 points for New York and Orr had 22. Herb Williams led Indiana with 23 points. , f
Kings 122, Mavericks 115 ' Reggie Theus had 19 points, including five free throws in the final 76 seconds that assured Sacramentos triumph. Otis Thorpe and Eddie Johnson added 18 points each for the Kings.
Mark Aguirre led Dallas with 24 points, while Rolando Blackman had
23.
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Dorothy Lamour To Appear On TV's 'Crazy Like A Fox'
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dorothy Lamour first put on a sarong in 1938 for the movie Jungle Princess, but it wasnt until two years ago that she got to see the real South Pacific.
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The woman who looked so right in a sarong wore the wraparound garment in such pictures as Hurricane, Typhoon, Beyond the Blue Horizon, and the first of her road pictures with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, The Road to Singapore.
You may not recognize Miss Lamour in her latest television appearance. She plays a bag lady in Saturdays episode of Crazy Like a Fox on CBS. She said Columbia Pictures Television offered her the wardrobe when she finished filming. I said thanks, but no thanks.
She welcomed the role, however, because she isnt happy being known only for her slinky attire.
I made 60 motion pictures and only wore the sarong in about six pictures, but it did Become a kina of trademark. And it did hinder me. They V expect you to always be the young girl leaning against the palm tree, my should you want to act?
I dont know if it held me back because they never tell you whats holding you back. The people in Hollywood seem to forget I did Johnny Apollo and A Medal for Benny. Everyone thought Jack Benny was in it.
Miss Lamour spent enou^ time on studio back lot tropical islands to qualify as a native, but two years ago sne took a cruise and saw the real thing for the first time.
I had a ball, an absolute ball, she said. The ships captain asked me if Id like to meet Uie original Bloody Mary from South Pacific. Her name is Aggie Gray and she runs a hotel in Samoa. He invited Aggie and the Queen of Samoa and two princesses to lunch, and we had a ball. Later, we went to Aggies hotel, and Aggie, who was going on 83 at the time, did a dance. I know how to do a hiila, but Id never done a Tahitian dance before.
She got a heroines reception on Bora Bora, in French Polynesia, which James Michener, aufnor ot Tales of the South Pacific, calls the most beautiful island in the world. On Moorea she thumbed a ride with several Tahitians on mopeds and was taken to a private club. When they discovered she was Dorothy Lamour everyone crowded around and made her welcome.
In Crazy Like a Fox on Saturday, Miss Lamour stars as Rosie, a ;ood friend of Harry Fox (Jack arden). Rosie is murdered when
she learns of a fraud scheme, the first time in Miss Lamours career that her character is killed.
Ive always wanted a part like this, she said. Either they didnt come up with one or people thought I couldnt handle it. Now tnat Ive done it I dont know if I should take bows or leave the country.
She did the part with no makeup. On the first day I walked into the makeup department, she recalled, Id washed my hair over the weekend. The makeup lady said, You cant do that. So they wet my hair, put gel in it and a stocking cap on my head. I wore an oversized sweatshirt, an oversized sweater and pants. It was cold in the morning, but when the sun came up I was miserable.
CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, Calif. (AP) - Residents of this tiny village went to the polls today to choose a new mayor from among screen idol Clint Eastwood, a former librarian and a dishwasher.
Eastwood was confident Monday that voters in the town of 4,825 would make his day by ousting incumbent Charlotte Townsend and handing him the $200-a-month post. He made plans for a victo^ party, but didnt issue any predictions.
He doesnt want to be the Thomas Dewey of 1986, said Eastwoods golfing buddy and campaign aide Jim Freeman.
We feel very strong today, said, another Eastwood aide, Betty Ghent. She noted that the actor won the support of 61 percent of the voters contacted in a recent telephone poll and has received the backing of former candidate Paul Laub.
Eastwood, 55, one of the worlds No. 1 box office stars, soft-spoken macho hero of spaghetti Westerns and detective films, says he wants to return courtesy ana responsible leadership to this genteel resort.
Townsend, 61, a former librarian who incurred Eastwoods wrath when the city council she heads first nixed his plans for a small office building, told residents that an Eastwood victory would bringe hordes of unwanted tourists.
The third candidate is Timothy Grady, a 27-year-old dishwasher who has lived in Carmd for 10 years. His platform includes organization of a city-sponsored organic garden to avoid pesticide-tainted foods, support of wildlife within city limits and replacement of paved streets with horsepaths.
Thousands of tourists jammed into a roped off downtown street Sunday for a glimpse of Eastwood, and hundreds lingered outside his campaign headquarters Monday. Eastwood-for-mayor T-shirts, buttons, bumper stickers, picture books, coffee mugs and embroidered sweat shirts were hot items among the visitors.
Some 400 reporters from dozens oi newspapers and television stations
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1986
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning brings some interesting changes that can be made which are helpful for you if you look for the new benefits that can be brought to you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for contacting those who can assist you to improve your interests, but later dont get confused.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can easily make worthwhile changes in the morning, but later be more economical.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some changes in arrangements with associates could improve conditions around you and it would be wise to make them.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Have a talk with an expert who can help you to become more productive. Forget your worries.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make appointments with good friends for entertainments that are mutually pleasurable, but later don't change your mind.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You understand how to bring your finest talents to the attention of bigwigs so that you can make the most of them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more willing to show your affection for others and get a good response. Take a trip that will help expand your interests.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to talk to experts so that you can deal with others better in the days ahead.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may be in need of help from somebody you suddenly think about, so contact this person and get the assistance you need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Adding new activities to regular ones can bring in more income now and in the future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Today can bring you some new romantic interest that will be most welcome. Add to your present happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A family tie has different views for the future from your own but try to come to an agreement and be harmonious.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will very likely to get into all kinds of interests and activities and will gamer knowledge of all kinds since there is a great deal of energy and inquisitiveness which can come in very handy upon reaching maturity. Teach to keep promises made so that the life can be made easier,
* *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
around the country, Europe and Japan were in tovra covering the election.
F(Nr residents, though, the election was about growth, tourism and fn-ding solutions to nagging {xvblems,..
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I9U BUICK Electra, 4 door, hardtop, 73,000 miles, 757-1360, after5p.m.
1979 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, $1800 firm. 355-2742.
1979 BUICK REGAL. White witiK >, white vinyl top, sunroof, tilt wheel, air, cruise control, power seats, power windows, povrer
brakes. $3795. $300 down, wly
$162.90 per month. Phone 7117.
1979 BUICK REGAL. Black with burgandy interior. One owner. Very sharp car. $2850. Call 756-2115, If no answer, leave message.
1985 CENTURY Custom, 4 door, AM/FM stereo, power windows, White with blue interior. 757-1960, days or 355 7391.
015
Chevrolet
1970 Z-28 Camaro 427, 400 automatic, 12 bolt positive.
many extras, good condition.
$2900. Call 746-:
1979 CHEVROLET Sport Sedan,
V8, power steering, power es, air conditioning, radio.
brakes, _ _____
extra clean, 25,750 miles, one owner. 752 5628 after 5.
1985 FULL SIZE Blazer, never been In 4 wheel drive, must sell. Moving to Europe. 355-2434 or 752 8926, nights.
Oil
Ford
1976 Tspeed, good eon-
dltlon, needs tune-u" ble. Must sell. 758-07
1979 FORD PINTO, arollna blue, straight shIH, clean as a I, needs breather cap, $1795.
1979 MUSTANG, good condition, low miles, 4 speKl, air, AM/FM radio, cruise. Call after 6 p.m. 355-6880.
021
Oldsmobile
FOR SALE; Extremely clean 1976 Cutlass Supreme, new paint and vinyl top, new air condl
tioner compressor, new heating
..... jai
756-3372 after 6 p.m. weekdays
coll, wire hub caps, 70,000 actual miles, $2500. Call George at tkdays
or anytime weekends.
022
Plymouth
1984 PLYMOUTH Horizon, I
owner, 4 door, 5 speed with air, 75. Call days 758-
AM/FM, $4995 3171; nights 752-6381
023
Pontiac
1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, $2195. $200 down, $139.59 per month. Phone 752 7117.
1978 Trans am. New paint job, new motor, new tires and rims. Must see to appreciate. $4150. Call 746-2540 after 6p.m.
1979 GREY GRAND PRIX,
loaded, V-8 engine, extra clean. Price negotiable. Call 825 0733 or 758-0541.
023
Pontiac
1977 PONTIAC Catalina, 71,000 actual miles. Phone 753 4680.
1988 SUNBIRD. 52,000 actual miles, extra clean. $2500. Call 752-1231.
1984 PONTIAC Grand Prix Brougham. 26,000 miles, 2 new tires. $8595.756-8921 or 756-4700
1985 PONTIAC Firebird, 6800 miles, $400- down, take over payments. Call 355 2611, anytime.
024
Foreign
MAOZA RX-7 GS, 1982 Call 752 7901.
MERCEDES 1976, 240D, good condition, 355-6416.
TOYOTA TERCEL 1983, 5 speed, silver, spotless, loaded, cruise, 50,000 miles, $4290. Call 758 7152.
1975 MERCEDES JOOD Ex
cellent condition. New engine with only 10,000 miles. Silver Gray. Call 355 5957 after 6 p m
1975 SAAB, a steel at $1300, ap proximately 75,000 miles. Needs $300-$400 work, will be worth $2800or more. Call 756 1788.
1979 280ZX, loaded, full power, automatic, still awsome, new baby, must sell! 756 9710,
1981 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 + 2, blue
with blue interior, t-top, very S 756
clean. 752-6725 nights 756 3333, days.
1981 MAZDA, 2 door GLC, 4 weed, air, 62,000 miles, $2700. Call 752-9531.
1981 VOLVO DL, very good con dition, 56,000 miles, asking 56000. Call 355-7423, after 7 p.m.
1984 NISSAN 300ZX. 2-h2, 17.000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 4249.
1984 VOLVO GLE, 4 cylinder, sunroof, fully loaded. Blue,
cellent condition, 5 year war I, after
ranty. Call 756-5528, atterp.m.
025 Classic & Spea I
MUST SELLI 1955 DeSoto and 1970 TR6. Run good. Look good. Call 757 1203.
1960 EDSEL. Restored, excellent condition. $2500. Call after 5,752-6564.
032 Boats & Motors
16' RUNABOUT, 70 horsepower AAercury, drive-on trailer, depth finder, dual batferies, trolling motor. 756 2785.
1978 25' HARKERS ISLAND wood with 1984 Marine Chrysler
318, cabin, new 48 gallon gas tank,,good condition, no leaks, used for charter fishing, $7,500.
919 928 5351.
198 CHA>PAREL Bowrlder, 470 Mercruiser I/O, AM/FM radio cassette, Cox galvanized drive
Cox ga
SiiSKii.'
1981 GRADY WHITE 204 Fish erman 20', centered console with 1982 150 horsepower Evlnrude outboard. Chart recorder and digital depth finder, galvanized trailer and more. Must sell. Best otter. 756 9796.
1985 HOBIE CAT 16' padded rails, righting system, used only 5 times. Like new. 355-5024, after p.nr_
034Camping Equipment
CLASS A MOTOR HOME, low mileage, looks and runs like new, 756-7002.
le* CAMPER, air, front awning. All cushions recovered, new refrigerator, $2000 . 758 9787, after 5 p.m..
1969 SHASTA, sleeps 5, stove, refrigerator, bath with shower. In good condition. $1300. 752-8510 before 1 p.m and after 6 p.m.
1971 MOTOR HOME for sale. Asking $5500. Call after 4 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends 752 6340.
1985 COACHMAN, 26' Never used, Illness forces sale, $28,000. 758-3867.
034 Cycles For Sale
after8p.m 758 1558.
USED BIKE CLEARANCE
Sale. Over 50 to choose from. Honda/SuzukI of Greenville, 758-3084.
1976 KZ-900 LTD, $1099. 1982 Yamaha Vision, $1299. Stan's Cycle Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757^592,
1986 KTM 125, less than 10 hours of use, sold for $2795 new, for sale Immediately $2,000 negotiable Serious buyers only. Leave message for Kevin at
041
Trucks
1979 CHEVROLET, Scottsdale,
4 wheel drive, power steering,
.......M
powr brakes, air, AM/F, radio. Days 757-1960; nights 355 7391.
1979 TOYOTA 4x4. Many extras
Asking $2900 or will possibly Jefora -------
trade! 756 3329
1 small car. 355 7866 or
1983 ISUZU longbed pickup 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, custom built camper shell. Deisel. outstanding condition, $3950. Call evenings:946 2161
1984 TOYOTA pickup Shortbed, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo radio, excellent condition Low miles. Call 756 7878 days or 758 0286 nights.
1984 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4 wheel drive, air, AM/FM cassette, camper shell, cruise control, take over payments. 756 2785.
1986 ISUZU Trooper II, turbo diesel, 9,000 miles, new tires, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, $11,900 Must sell. 758-4161.
044 Child Care
CHRISTIAN MOTHER would
Ijke to tMby sit Jn m^home.
Belvoir Highway. 752 94'
ECU STUDENT would like babysitting ob for summer Experienced with references available. Call 758 3957.
EXPERIENCED responsible
lady needed to keep Infant in_m^
home. References required. Ca 355 5298
MOTHER WOULD like to keep your children 7-5. Also keep children after school and Sum
mer vacation, lust oft Stan tonsburg road, 830 0048.
050
Pets
AKC GERMAN Shepherds Black and tan. 7 weeks old.
wormed, shots, 5 generation 55.
pedigree $175.758 8255
AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniel Puppies. Born 3-39-aI. Call 356 2770. Coleraln.
CHIHAHUA PUPPIES lor sale. 2 white females and 1 long-haired male Call 795 4537 atter6p m.
FREE TO A GOOD home Miniature Schnauier, 3 year old male. Call 752-6465 anytime.
OLiN hETRIEVER Pup
plei. AKC registered, sire and Will be
__________08' V
days or 756 6301 nights and
dam on site dogs $135 each. 355
very large 7108 W4wk
weekends.
ONI MALE AKC registered Golden Retriever, 10 weeks, champion bloodline 753-6398
kiornikib GikMAN
Shepherd puppies Call 758 4237 SYLVlA'i GROMING Parlor
end protesslonel grooming and
rting tion 751 0733
training Obedience and protec
057 Htip WantBd Administrative
luSfT^rofetilonally prepared 355-6810.
Lite Planning Institute
051
Help Wanted Clerical
nOTd IMMEDATELY. Experienced operator lor Lotus 1-3-3 and Multlmate Call Tricia at Manpower 757 3300.
051
Help Wanted Clerical
SOME KNOWLEDGE OF bookkMping. Must enjoy work
ino with people. Full time job
OiS^'siTSr'rS
willing to work and looking for a future. Please apply In person to Greenville TV 8, Appliance be tween 9 11 or 2 5.
WORD PROCESSOR/legai sec
inf (
retary with excellenf com munlcatlon skills. Experience with Lanier word processor desired. Salary commensurate with experience. Send replies to Word Processor, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. It
you're outgoing, have a cheerful voice and outstanding organiza' tlonal skills, we need you! Ex cellent salary and benefits Call 752-3427 between 2 00 p.m. and 3:30p.m
DENTAL ASSISTANT wantud Willing to train. Must be an energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good jrtanual dexterity Send resume including refer enees to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
LPN OR CST tor medical office Experience required. Send resume to PO Box 1591, Green ville, NC 27834.
MEDICAL Secretary with ex perlence in insurance claims fil mg. Neat appearance and good
communication skills a must, orino resume to Med Center T at 507 East 14th Street, Greenville.
PH. D. PSYCHOLOGIST for
comprehensive community mental health center in Smoky AAountains. Experienced clini clan skilled in treatment testing, diagnostics, supervision Some consulatatlon, staff development activities. Docorate in
psycholgy and two years post ctoral
doctoral experience Com
petitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Send resume: Brerrna
/V'lw IC,9V'IIV- C rV4Q
Rhoads, Smoky Mountain Area Mental Health, Box 280, Dlllsboro.NC 28725.
RN'S LPN'S
We are seeking bright en thuslastic, motivated nurses tb work days, no weekends, holi days oft. Sound good? Qualifications include: NC Licensure, adequate experience in acute care, pleasing personality, ability to care for others and high level of competency.
Sales experience Is a plus. Send resume toPWLC, Attention Ms.
Smith 300 East Arlington Boule vard. Suite 5 B, Greenville, NC 27834.
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR needed. Apply in person be tween 8:30 am.-10:30 am Monday Friday at United Fig ure Salon, Red Dak Plaza.
AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years ex perlence and tools, good pay, good benefits. Contact, Regional Auto Parts, M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.
AVON has openings in Green-n ano Farmville.
ville, Avden ____ ,
From 10-5, 756 5433. 5-9,758 3159
BRODY'S IS LOOKING for full
and part time sales people.
at The
Please apply in person _ ,
Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday 2-5 p.m. Expe rlenceoreferred.
BRODY'S IS looking for fulltime sales people in our Children's Department. Must like fashion and desire a career In retailing. Ability to advance, opportunity to make commission ana strong benefits package. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5.
AUTOMATIC SHAFT DRIVE. Suzuki 450, luggage rack. 3 helmets, 7,000 miles, other ex
Iras, excellent condition, power, must sell. Tom, days 7-4509,
TWO HONDA CB 650's. 1 1981 wreck with motor intact. 1 -1979 frame In perfect condition. AAany extra parts. Take both and make 1. $100 for both. Call 752 0895.
CAFETERIA MANAGER
Perdue inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an immediate need tor a Cafeteria Manager.
Successful candidate should possess 2-3 years experience in cafeteria supervision with daily menue planning, food purchas Ing, inventory control and budget planning. The manager will be responsible for a 2 shift operation, approximately 600
meals daily.
Perdue offers a wide range of
Bill Copeland, Personnel Direc tor.
Perdue Inc.
P 0 Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 (9191-795-4151
CASHIER WANTED. Must have high school education and must be good with figures. Apply In person to Great Southern Finance, 121 West Fourth Street, Greenville, NC.
DENTAL ASSISTANT with 2 years experience or Dental Hygienist with experience Send resume to Dr. William Branham, 933 Old Rockford Street. Mount Airy, NC 27030
EIW
Is opening It's new Greenville Operations to serve customers with quality contractors rental equipment. The following positions are available.
TRUCK DRIVER Will deliver and pick up rental equipment as needed. Requires class A Chauf feurs license.
MECHANIC Prefer experl enced Individual in both small gasoline engine repair and large diesel engines Requires ability to repair a variety of equipment.
PARTS COUNTER/Warehouse Will maintain parts Inventory and fill customer orders at parts counter. Parts experience preferred.
For additional information or to schedule and Interivew ap pointment call Gary Leonard at The Ramada Inn, Greenville. 756 2792
EIW
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
ELECTRICIANS
Perdue, Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an Im mediate opening tor an experienced Electrician. The Individual applying for this position should be familiar with all phases of Industrial, electrical wiring. Requires proficiency In the repair. Installation and
maintenance gt electrical components to Include 3 phase elec triclty, 480 volts, 44 volts. 230
volts and 110 volts. Must be able to read and Interpret Schemat Ic*.
Perdue otters a wide range of company paid benefits. Inter esM candidates apply In person at the Robersonville Processing
facility
Bill Copeland nnel Dli
Personnel Director,
EXCEL INVENTORY seeking full and part time employees, travel and weekend work re quired. Starting pay $4.00 per hour. No experience necessary, will train Holding Interviews at Cricket Inn, Greenville, April 10,8-5; April 11,8 11
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. April 8,1986 13
040 Halp Wanted Miscellaneous
SASCAFETERIA
Cook Trainee wanted. Apply In person 8 10 a.m. and 3-4 p m.. Monday Friday. No phone (.alls.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
and Challenge for an experl enced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff
EXPERIENCED CAKE Deco rator. Please call 355 2832 from 9 am to 4 pm on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Fridays only for an appointment.
EXPERIENCED Millrlght per incea in
son. Most be experienc
welding and repairing equip Pl(
right, ville, NC 27835
resume to: Millnght, P.O. Box 1967. Green
ment.
EXPERIENCED Mechanic, salary commensurate with experience Must be able to work on gas, propane and diesel equipment. Contact Tallan Somonowich, 15 Monday Friday
EXPERIENCED CASHIERS
and service station help Apply In person to Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.
EXPERIENCED Serging Amachine operators, vacation, holidays. Blue Cross. Call Lin
fSi'Wi'dttte'NT
GALLERIA NEEDS pari lim sales help afternoon, evenings and weekends. Must be mature, honest and not afraid of hard
work. Apply in person only Galleria, The Plaza,
HELP WANTED. Marathon Restaurant. 560 Evans Street Come after 2 p.m. No phone calls please
HELP WANTED: Apply In per son at Yogurt Plus, The Plaza AAall, between 2-4 p m April 9, 10, 11. Must be available nights and weekends
HOMEWORKERS wirecratt production. We train house dwellers, tor details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.
LEEWARD HARBOR Water front villas, concrete steel con struction, fantastic water views, nearest to ocean, privacy without isolation; deep water marina, concrete floating docks. AAorehead City, NC (919) 728 3155.
LIVE IN COMPANION for
female heart patient in Farmville. Every other week Call 753 5973 or 753-2557.
LOOKING FOR experienced carpenter to run small crew in Hogie Improvements Call after 5 p.m. 756 4189.
MANAGER TRAINEE Wanted Earn while you learn. Excellent opportunity for advancement for hardworking person with high school education. Car needed for outside collection
work. Apply in person Great rn Fit
Southern Finance, 121 West Fourth Street, Greenville, NC.
part-time counter HELP
needed Apply in person Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.
VLWiiiy memorial ni
currently recruiting Therapists. Quatlfi didates must have c
PHYSICAL THERAPIST Pitt County Memorial Hospital Ts Physical fled can graduated from an accredited Physical Therapy program and be licensed or eligible for NC licen-sure. Send resume to: Employment Office, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834, (919) 757-4556.
POLICE CHIEF Fountain, NC Population: 450. Salary will be
based on background and expe ha
filling to liv within one mile of the cif
rience. Must have police cer tification and be willing to live
ity
Resumes should be forwarded to the Town of Fountain, P.O.Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive
Classified Ad.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355-7931.
RETAIL
MANAGERS
ASSISTANT
MANAGERS
SALESPEOPLE
THE RIGHT STUFF...
Is what it takes to be a success at any position. At Dress Barn, we seek highly motivated individu als who want to get ahead! We offer you the environment and growth to do it! I
We presently seek Managers, Assistant Managers and Full
and Part Time Salespeople NEW
(flexible hours) for our STORE OPENING IN GREEN VILLE. We seek Individuals with prior retail management experience and sales exposure
If you have the "right stuff", we offer good salaries, excellent benefits and the opportunity to
get ahead
To arrange an appointment, ^leaM call 919-832-7091 (COL
) or apply in person dur ing store hours at DRESS BARN, BUYER'S MARKET On Memorial Drive in Greenville this April 9th and 10th Please call if unable to attend
DRESS BARN
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
SASCAFETERIA
Dishwasher, pot washer and sanitation personnel wanted Apply in person 8 10 a m and 2-4 p m., Monday Friday No phone Calls
SASCAFETERIA Bread baker wanted Apply in person 8 10 a m. and 2 4 p.m . Monday Friday No phone (.alls
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLEAiSys^Mf INC.
CwpM. upDolMwy ciMntne SnioiK and wti dtnuft OrlanMI Due CiMnlne SpKlallMi
miiMcniMal "SYia*m>* "
daedorliinq OrapwlM dry clMiMd on IN* W*ll*ndc*llliieclHnlng SINCE lltt
756-5700
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 ^Special Price
Reg, Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans St 752-2175
USED
CARS
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
1982 Olds Cutlass
Supreme 4 door Stock #4080B, Fully equipped
$180 per month Only $180 down*
'Cash or trade. 6 months/S.OOO mile limited warranty. 38 months. 16% APR. $5300 selling price, with spproved credit, lax snd license not Included
HASTINGS FORD
tOth Street 6 Bypass Qreenvllle, NC 7884114
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SASCAFETERIA Salad Maker wanted. Apply in
person 8 10 a.m. and 24pm, AAooday Friday. No phone Calls.
STARTING AN Accounting Course at Night, April 16th. Greenville School of Commerce 752 3177
SWIMMING POOL service per son need tor local company. Some plumbing and electrical
background heloful Start immediately. Call Greenville Pool Construction, 355 7121.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
Consultant Challenging position nic consultir
broadbase^ voice/data/video
with dynamic tor hands
ng firm individual with
backgound using wireline, broarfbat^
and radio media Excellent personal communica tion skills and ability to interact at executive level essential. EE degree or equivalent required
041 Hlp Wanted Sales
ROOM AT THETOP
DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the
local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If salacted you WIil. be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental
plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none Guaranteed commission
ed income to start All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.
Box
ly to President LBA, P.O. I, Greenville, NC 27835
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately No experience necessary Great job for
students and housewives Work Fr
Monday Friday, 5 30-9:30 p m
$3.6S/hour guaranteed plus bonuses AAales and females
needed 756 3360, after 6 p m.
TIME OUT RESTAURANT
currently under new manage ment is accepting applications tor all positions, Please come by between 1:30-4:00p.m. No phone calls.
UNLIMITED Income Princess
House will be interviewing April 9th, 8-H
8. 118 p.m and April a.m. For appointment. Holiday Inn, Mrs. Martinette, 758-3401.
WANTED: Telephone solicitors to set appointments in afternoon from 5:30 9:00 Must have a pleasant personality Salary plus large commission Apply in person to Carolina Windows and boors 2220 Dickinson Avenue on Thursday April lOth, Friday, 11th or Monday 14th from 9:30 11:30AM.
WANTED: middle aged woman to spend nights with lady. 746 3654
041
Help Wanted Sales
CAREER OPPORTUNITY We
are a leading National Growth Appliance'Company continually opening new brancnes. We need men and women who are am bilious and growth rhinded to staff these branches. Now hiring AAanufacturers Reps, Assistant
Manz^rs and Branch Manag ers. Bienefits If you are inter
ested. we can give you earnings opportunity of $300 per week while learning. Commission/ bonus/incentives. Only apply If you are ready to start work im mediately. Call 756 3861 EOE.
EIW Equipment Company Sales Representative
lew contractors rental equip
New contractors rental equipment company in Greenville has opening for experienced sales representative. Prefer college
praduate with sales experience
construction or related field If interested submit resume in confidence to Director Industrial Relations PO Box 26665 Charlotte, NC 28221
NEED A SALESPERSON for
direct outside sales, commission plus good benefits Call 756-6424 for appointment
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We
are an established agency a.id are looking for a few good peo pie. If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented en
vironment give us a call at 756-3000 or 756 3372, ask for George
Sutphen.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752*6116
To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitlous, anid eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work Immediately.
We are particularly Interestad in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genitXie career opportunity Phone i ' to arrange an appointment (
persona?*interview, Ca tween lO AM and 5 PM Tu
through Friday
757-0686
SALES PERSON needed lUi
mediately for manufactur housing sales Excellent ppy and benefits. Send resume .to Salesperson. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SALESPERSON NEEDED.
Apply in person, COECO, 510 South Greene Street.
043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
REGIONAL RESOURCE
management firm wishes to contact Individuals trained in
stage construction, field
" ihTing,
,, ig, .......,
etcetera Please be specific
I ig hti ng,' 'sound* 'engVrleer ig modeling.
ling, acting, filming.
Also interested in scenic Carolina locations Send inqui ries to Sandra, Project 86-021.
The Sundance Agency, P. Box 62, Greenville, NC 27835 0062
RODMAN/CHAINMAN tor
survey crew. Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Company, 202 East Arlington. Suite H,
SURVEYORS Aid to train for party chief. Drafting and instrument experience needed Hall's Land Surveys, 355:2691.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
experienced accoustical ceiling installer, valid drivers license Call 752 1154 for appointment
044 Work Wanted
ALL LAWN CAREI
AAalntenance and landscaping II, 758 5818.
Call Sam Harvill, ____
Available now and Sumnsers Own equipment Help an ECU student.
ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep tic tank installation and drainage tile 2 sizes backhoes
A He lompany
Call Allen Spain's Plumbing Company 355-5405 or 757-0122
ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates
Oependabiiity. 355-7523.
BOYCE SHARP ALL SHOP,
Reasonable Prices. 752 1033 or Home; 752 3951.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
RACK ROOM
BRANDED SHOES
Opening Soon at Buyort Markot Memorial Drive NOW TAKiNG APPLICATIONS FOR: SALES PERSONNEL STOCK HELP CASHIER
Send resume to:
LERNER SHOES
P.O. Box 3B5 Salisbury, NC 28145
LAB TECHNICIAN *
Manufacturer of rubber products has immediate opening for a lab technician. Responsibilities will include quality control testing of raw materials and production batches. A good working knowledge of mathematics is required and a background in chemistry is desired, but not required. Qualified applicants should send resume to:
Lab Technician
PO 80x1967
Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Employment Opportunity
EXPERIENCED COOKS
Evening shift.
Apply in person Sheraton
203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834
eCmSSXOIID SERVICES
Our staff is growing. Join us!
HEAD NURSE RN
Full time position. Rsquiret graduation from an sccrwdittd nursing school, current North Caroline licensure end proven supervisory skills. Hospital and/or community nursing experience preferred.
STAFF RN/LPN
Pert time end per diem staH positions working as a RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requires graduation trom an accredited nursing school and current North Carolina IlMn-sure. Hospital experience preferred.
H you en|oy dally travel, working wHh the public, and can manage a flexible schedule, ap^y at:
Tar River Blood Center
P.O. Box 6003 Qreemtlle. NC
OrCellB1B-7SB-1140 Equal Opportunity Employer
PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.
U*Save Auto Rontai FranchisM
Highway 264W OrMnvlllB, N.C. 27834
919-756-2595
Daily Rate
9.95
20 Free Miles
'WE RENT FOR LESS*
14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. Aprils, 1986
064 Work Wanted
BRICK WORK OF all kinds, concrtte drives and pafk, free estimates Specializing in Underpinning Mobile Homes Moore s Brick AAasonry and Paving. 946-4424
CALL THE Kelly M Girls to clean yoor home companies etc. *1 cleaning service Call 946-6(M
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling, 20 years experi ence, tree estimates Robert Price, 752 4862
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
painting Reasonable rates Free estimates Call 756 4103
LAWN MOWER SERVICE blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes, tune up and a complete repair service Pick up and delivery if required 756 5285
MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs trees, sodding, aeriation. clear lots, remove trash, stumps, trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-3734, 747 2224
064 Work Wanted
LAWN MOWER REPAIR
Authorized Briggs and Stratton nnechanic Also want to buy old lawn mowers 756 0532
MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, decks Free estimates Call Bret at 746 2849
NEED YOUR CAR cleaned^ Will wash and wax car. truck Or van Quality work at a quality price Call Ricky at 752 6640 or 758 5823 after5pm
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English. 756 7010
PRUNING DONE expert work Call after 7 pm. 753 5043
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p m , call 752-5906
ROOFING OF ALL kinds, tree estimates, 946 4424 Jerry AAoore
SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED.
additions, decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel ii^. r^air work and roofing
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED:
Experienced Insurance Agents
Mai* or Female. Service what you sell. Excellent pay. Fringe benefits Include: Major Medical, dental Insurance, prescription drugs and retirement. Call 757-3232. EOE. 9AM-BPM.
-BANKRUPTCY-
AUCTION SALE
CARS TRUCKS SHOP EQUIPMENT
064 Work Wanted
SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150 Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tartoro.
SMITH CLEANING Service In terior,'exterior house painting. Call 355 7476 0T 746 4595
WILL DO ODD JOBS and/pr painting, have small truck. U OO an hour. 746-6555.
OM Antiques
A A A J ANTIQUES and used furniture and brie a brae 119
West 3rd Street Ayden Daily Hours. 10 6. Saturday 8 5, Sun day I S. 746 2891 or 746 4240.
069
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction A Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007
075 Co m puters
APPLE lie computer, monito and Apple Scribe printer Ap pleworks integrated word pro cessor, data base and spread sheet software *1050, Call 758 6748 and leave message.
COMMODORE 64 computer, *50 Call 758-3023
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman
Stables. 7S2 5237_
POLLED HEREFORD Yearl
ing Bulls For sal*. Performance tested, ready to go to work. For good Polled Heretord Cattle call Foothill Farms. Pilot Mountain,
NC 919 368 2406,6 10
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), *19 75. AAobile home skirting, *3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
ANTIQUE Walnut dining table with 4 chairs 355 5826
ATTENTION DO IT
yoorselters!!! Regina Steemer carpet cleaner, never used, $45 Great tor ^ts on your carpet when a professional is not need ed 3552719. Leave message with service or call after 5 30
099 Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: * horsepower Massey Ferguson riding lawn mower, headlights, electric start, excellent condition, *500 Call 758 0682 anytime
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur
niture. Stripping, repairing and retlnishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509
GO CART FOR SALE *250 Good conditipn 758 1742
GOLD AND SILVER
We pay top daily market price
tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold,
BACKHOE/LOADER tor hire Available evenings and weekends Call 756-4472
BIROVIEW SATTELITE Dish tor sale, Less than 1 year old. Can be financed or take over payments. 752 9729,
BLUE, GRELN, GOLD and beige floral couch tor sale, *50.
beige floral c Call 756-6793.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Season your own wood tor next winter. Discount price. 756 7703.
081
Furniture
DOUBLE BED with head and foot board, interspring mattress, studio couch, both ex cellent Condition. Call 756 5451, evenings.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
Mid Eastern Brokers, Inc.
117 W. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. APRIL 12,1986 10:00 A.M. ON PREMISES
AUTOMOBILES
1982 Mercedes SEL 440 convertible: 1984 Porsche-944:
1983 Dodge Challenger Bradley GT Kit Car; 1981 Plymouth Fury: 1981 Toyoto Supra: 1981 Chevy Chevette: 1981 Cadillac Eldorado: 1979 Cadillac Eldorado: 1978 Ford T-Bird: 1978 Buick Regal: 1977 Buick Century: 1977 Pontiac Gran Prix: 1978 Buick Century Wagon: 1977 Pontiac Grand Lemans:
TRUCKS
1978 Chevy Wrecker, Holmes, good condition: 1974 I. Ford F-600 Needs repairs.
SEVERAL JUNK CARS GOOD FOR PARTS:
SHOP EQUIPMENT
1^ HP Air Conditioner, paint guns, air brush, sand blaster, vacuum pump and gauge set, motor lift, welder, steam cleaner, porta power, jack, parts shelving and bins, miscellaneous eauioment.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Desk, chairs, file cabinet, cash registers, copier, miscellaneous.
NOTE: 1982 Mercedes and a few other listed vehicles need repairs to be complete. Excellent time to purchase and save. All sales as is and subject to approval of the Federal Bankruptcy Judge.
TERMS: Full payment cash or approved check day of auction
TRUSTEE: Richard Stearns, Attorney, Kinston N.C. Phone 523-2295.
Sal* conducMd by:
WE BUY AND Sell used fur niture and many other house hold items We Buy, sell and trade paperback books, we also sell items for you on consignment Open 8 a m through 6 p.m. AAonday-Saturday. Ayden Resale Shop, 200 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC.
Farm Equipment
WANTED: Small bulk teed bln. 400 800bushels. Call 746 2773.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CASH REGISTER NCR Model 1468. 39 programmable keys. 1 year old, 753-5732
COMPLETE "John Bean" front end alignment rack. Must sell at *1500. Call Tony at 756-9371.
OP 1500 GYM PACK *100 Troll ing motor and 80 amp deep cycle battery *80. Twin stroller *85, all brand new. Set of Tony Penna golf clubs and bag *40.9^ 8549.
FOR SALE: 25" color TV. *250. VCR, *200, King Size waterbed, *150. Hide a bed sofa, *200. Call 752 0931, after 5p,m.
FOR SALE; Relieve those back muscles and Mt the blood flow ing with a protessional inversion
bench, complete with inversion boots. New bench *299, boots
*69.95 - *368.95 total, will sell for *150 or will trade for nice set of golf clubs of equal value. Call George at 756 3372 after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT
Staff Attorney
Pamlico Sound Legal Services is seeking a staff attorney tor Its New Bern or Greenville offices PSLS is a non-profit Legal Services program which operates within the Confederation of Legal Services of North Carolina. PSLS provides free legal assistance to low income persons in Beaufort, Craven. Carteret, Jones, Hyde, Pamlico, Pitt, Martin, Tyrrell and Washington counties In civil matters only. The ten county area is primarily rural with several counties contiguous to the Atlantic Ocean. The City of Greenville in Pitt County is the home of East Carolina University with its expanding
medical school complex and collegiate/cultural environment, rattor
The PSLS staff consists ol six attorneys, four paralegals, an administrative assistant, and five support staff.
The staff attorney will work under supervision ol the (S)t ..... .......
iTianaging attorney. (S)he will be responsible ter development of a specialty in at least one substantive rea of poverty law, consistent with PSLS priorities. Initiation of advocacy Including litigation: assistance and training to other statt members
including paralegals: assisting in development and Implementation of community education efforts of PSLS and Legal
Senrices of North Carolina.
Applicants must be licensed to practice law in North Carolina or be eligible for admission to the North Carolina Bar
by comity or by faking the next North Carolina Bar ex^lna- thfelei
lion' A strong demonstrated commitment to serving the legal needs of poor people and an ability to relate to a multl-cultural population Is required.
the salary is from *17,230, DOE, with excellent fringe benefits.
To apply, send introductory letter with resume and references to:
BOYETTE AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION CO., INC.
Wilson, N.C.
Wlllle Dawaon, Exacutiv* Dlractor Pamlico Sound Legal Servlcaa P.O. Box 1187 Nrnv Barn, NC 28560 This position will remain opened until filled.
PSLS is an EEO/AA employer. Minorities, women, elderly and handicapped persons are encouraged to apply.
coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc
Coin and Ring AAan 752 3866
Grow Your Own Produce!
COLLARDS CABBAGE BEDDING PLANTS
We Have a Wide Variety of GARDEN SEED
Hours Monday Friday 8-6 Saturday 8 5 Sunday 1; 30 5
Kittrells
Greenhouses
2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756-7373 We Specialize in your garden
HALF PRICEtl Large flashing arrow signs *299! Lighted.
nowarrow *279! Nonlighted *229! Free letters! Warranty. Only few left this price. See locally. Factory: 1(800)423-0163, anytime.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
LANDSCAPING used cypress logs or poles. 752-1231.
MOVING MUST SELL! White upright freezer, 23 cubic foot, 3 years old, *525, White refrigerator, 17.1 cubic feet, 2 years old, *450. Both in excellent condition. Call 830 0249 or 752 4919.
NCR 250 Cash Register, *150. Evlnrude Foot Control Trolling Atotor, *160. Craftsman 10 inch table saw, *80 Only interested person call alters p.m. 7S7 1083.
OFFICE DESKS for sale *50 *100. 756-1322.'
ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over *1400 priced for immediate sale at *1100, Call Mrs. Johnston 756-3500.
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery Call 919 799 3637
PORTABLE apartment sized Whirlpool washer,'dryer, ex cellent condition, color almond, *375. Callafterp.m. 825 0574.
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER
TRAINEE
One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers Is in need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred, Excellent benefits. Income " potential to $35,OCX) first year. Reply to:
Manager Trainee P.O. Box 7024 Greenville, NC 27834
YOUR PRICE:
*8595*
1986 Escort L 4-Door Wagon
Cloth Low Back Buckets |
Dual Bodyside Paint Stripes
Automatic Transaxle
1.9L 2V 14 Engine
Power Steering
Front & Rear Bumper Rub Strips
Wide Vinyl Bodyside Molding
Trim Rings
Tinted Glass
Electronic Digital Clock With Overhead Console
Front & Rear Bumper Guards
Instrumentation Group
Dual Electric 0/S Mirrors
AM/FM 4-Speaker Stereo Radio Interval Windshield Wipers
ALL FOR ONLY
*8595*
'Plus Tax and License
7.7 % APR
'With Approvad Cradll Through Ford Motor Crodll Up To 36 Mo*.
Hurry in Today! Immediate Delivery!
Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price...................$9879o85
Total Discount.............. $1184.85
Your Price...........................................$8595.00
"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street 1264-Bvpass CrecnvMe. NC 919-758'0114
Have You Driven a Ford...Lately?
099 Miscellaneous
SHAMPOO YOUR RUO! Rent shempooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES, *12.S* square 8"X16' Hardboard Siding, *2.50 12' 5 V Tin, *6.99 Reject
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
14X70 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ceil ing fan, storm windows, much more Only *199 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes'756 5114.
Plywood by Unit 1/2" *4.50, 5/8" *5 50. 3/4" *6.50 Builders
Bargain Center. 758 7061.
SONY STEREO with FM stereo and FM. AM receiver. 125 watts with extras. *300.1 946-3188
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756 6001.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS of
*24.88. Brand new washer,
dryer. Nothing down All types of appliances available. Call 1-
TOP SOIL, fill dirt tor sale 6 cubic yards per load. Call 76 4472 after 6 p.m._
TOPSIL. fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5996
UPRIGHT PIANO Recondi tioned and refinished. Call 756 3314
1974 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60, 2
bedrooms. 1 bath, fully furnish ed. *550 down, payments less
than *l20/month including In surance. Cali John Oifdlev
Homes, 756 9841
1988 14'X78' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *200 tor shed and assume *195.27 per month 758-6636.
1981 TITAN, 14 X 64. assume payments of *l57/month and small equity 752 4006.
1981, 14 X 60. IW baths, central air and heat, washer, dryer, partly furnished. On lot. Asking *15,000. Please call Frank at 756 8292, after 5 p.m.
1982 REPOSSESSED Single wide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, like new. *495 down, *134/month. ^11 John Dudley Homes, 756-
WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.
WATERBEDS
Guaranteed lowest prices on vaterbeds and ac-Largest selection in beats
quality waterbeds and ac les.
town. No one beats our prices
cessorii
and quality. Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza. .Call 355-2626,
WHITE'S METAL Detectors, Free demonstrations, custom installations, 524 4818
5 CHURCH BENCHES in good condition. Call 7S7 1109 days.
8 X 10 METAL Storage building with wood floor and shelves. Good condition, *95. 752 3619.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A 1986 BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more for only *14,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone355-5060.
HORTON DOUBLEWIDE. 24x56, masonite siding, shingle roof, plush carpeting, all cabinets, ceiling (an, storm windows, only *310 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 756 5114
NEW 14 X 76 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fan in living room and bedroom, built in stereo, fully furnished, *1600
down, payment of *l'82.24/ month. Call John Dudley
Homes, 756-9841.
NEW 1986 REDMAN, 14X70, 2or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 lull baths. AAaster bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set, cot tee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling fans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, *13,986. Family Housing, 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC Phone
SKYLINE 14x70, cathedral ceil ing with ceiling fan, storm win dows, separate utility room, 3
bedroom, 2 bath. *210 month bile
Call Calvary Mobile Homes 756 5114.
12X65 2 BEDROOM, 1W baths, washer, dryer, air conditioned, furnished, underpinned, 10% down, payments *130 month Call Calvary Mobile Homes 756 5114.
14x60, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, central heat and air. Call 746-3386 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
18
Per Day
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downtown
752-2882
1914 GUARDIAN by Com
modore, 14 x 70, extras plus. *10,000. 756 9743 or 946 5030.
1984 HARRINGTON home 14x60, *9800. Call collect (919) 348 2458 alter 7 pm.
1985 REDMAN, 14_x 52, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition.
small equity and assume pay-, of *155 - - -
ments of *159/month. Call 757 1354, after 4:30.
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as *151.88. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752-6068
$295 -
AAoves you in 2 and 3 bedroom, payments starting at *145/ month. Call 756 0303. Limited Credit welcome.
3 BEDROOMS with stove. Air conditioner, fully carpeted Nice. Set up in quiet park. Lot can be rented *4500.756 4982
lOSMusical Instruments
OLD UPRIGHT^ PIANO, *150. Call 758 7862.
ORgaN Needs repair. Does work Good for small church. Best otter Call 757 1109 days. PIANO in very good condition Best offer. Cal I 757-1109 days
Piano tuning Repair 757 0546 STEINWAY GRAND PIANO
and other rebuilt Grands from *3995. 4 Spinet pianos from *699. Upright^ reconditioned from *39V. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all
types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409
Tatum Drive, 636 5640.
114 Instruction
Train To Be A
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, tun time/part lime, train on live airlines com
fiuters. Home study and resident raining. Financial aid available. Job piscemefif assisfsfice: National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.
CALLAC T TRAVELSCHdOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEPARTMENT HEAD FOR JEWELRY
Brody's is looking for a career minded individual who would enjoy the challenge of selling high fashion jewelry. Opportunity for growth and advancement. Good benefits and salary.
Apply Brody's i)|| The Plaza
Monday-Frlday. 2-5.
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT
THURSDAY, APRIL 10TH 11:00 A.M.
SALE LOCATION: From Washington, N.C. Take U.S. 264 East To Douglas X Roads. Take N.C. 32 North Toward Plymouth, N.C. Go 1/4 Mile: Turn Left On State Road 1523. Sala Will Be 1 Mile On Right. Watch For Signs. ___
TRACTORS
Ford TW 26 Cab & Air Duals, Fuil Weights, 528 Hours, 1 Year Warranty Extra, Extra Nice Ford 5000 Diesel, Power Steering & Remote Valve TRUCKS
1953 Chevy 1 1/2 Ton Flat Bed Runs Good!
TOBACCO
EQUIPMENT
2 - Long Bulk Barns 126 Rack Gas Fired
Long Tobacco Harvester Blue With Turn Table 3- Long Trailers Mechanical Transplanter, 2 Row With Canopy, Gauge Wheels, Bed Shapers 8 Soda Flows
Harvest Dolly Tobacco Sheets EQUIPMENT & IMPLEMENTS
1 - MF 520 Disc Harrow, 19
Fool, Hydraulic Fold. NICE!
1 - Athens Chisel Plow 13 Tine,
2 Bar With Guage Wheels
1 Liiliston 4 Row Cultivator With Split Row Gangs 1 I H. #520 4 Bottom Breaking Plow
1 - Lllllston 2 Row Cultivator With Cole Sowers (Tank Type)
1 - Mixmizer 2 Row With Fert. Wheel Drive
1 - Rino 7 Foot Rotary Cutter 1 - Johnson 300 Gallon Sprayer Trailer Type
1 - Reddick 8 Row Sprayer 200 Gallon With Centrifugal Pump t - Reddick Drain Scoop 1 ,J.D, #1240 4 Row Planters With Markers
MISCELLANEOUS
EQUIPMENT
Bolts & Bolt Bln, Auxiliary Fuel Tank For Pick-up Truck ISO Gallon, Camper Shell 6 Foot
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is a selection of Equipment next to being new, well maintained and cared tor.
CONSIGNMENT WELCOME ^CH AVa" ABLl^
-SALE CONDUCTED BY-
JIM HUDSON AUCTIONEER
CHOCOWINITY, NORTH CAROLINA
N.C. Lie. #948
(819)946-6328
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
115 Ust& Found
LOST In vicinity of Highland Trailer Park I black and white 9 week old puppy, male mixed Poodle/Terrier. Call 752 3037, leave message. Reward offered.
ft YEAR OLD BuH colored Cocker Spaniel, just been clip ped, has faded red collar with a circular name tag "Shevias" on one side. Ginger Jamieson on other side. Lost Friday after noon between 3 and 4, 2104 Charles Street. 756-1166.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
"BUSINESSMAN"
Own your own steel Building Dealership Major manufactur er selecting dealer in available areas. High potential profits. Part time or full time. (303) 759 3200 Ext. 2407.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
woodworking shop tor sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location Nights call 355 5947.
LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14
washers and 14 dryers. *15,000. Call Thomas James after 6, 756^532
124, Professional
AUDIO - VIDEO Productions Remote 2 or 16 tract audio recording, albums, jingles, com
mercials, weddings 20 years experience. Burt 7 8316.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-ville
PRESENTATIONS AND Train ing Specialist. Winston-Salem Media company needs a skilled communicator to write presentations for advertising clients n their
and train sales staff in I
Knowledge of advertising media
itial
ing,
teaching ability. Sales and AV
research. Writing, layout,
experience desirable Send Resume to: Personnel Manag er, Winston-Salem Journal, P.O. Box 3159, Winston Salem, NC 27102.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
124 ProfcsskHMl
CNIMNEY lELININQ, fireplace repair, damper and chimney cap* iiwtallad. 75J-3503, GId Holloman, Farmvtlla.
EASTERN HOME Improve ment. All type* of home repairs. Insida and outside palntlr-
Inside and outside painting. Days, 753 2473, nights, 753-3996
130 Real Estate
NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756-0206 9 a.m.9p.m.
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp
ing Center, Utilities furnished.
5/month. 757 1626 or 752-4295.
FOR SALE OR RENT 1007
Chestnut Street, 7,080 square offices.
foot warehouse with four c 752 2807.
135
Condominiums For Sale
BROOK VALLEY/Club Area Williamsburg home. *143,000. Enchanting } story in fine golf ing area. Brick. High ceilings, forrhal dining room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn Air range. PLUS Family room Zoned heating/cooling 'Great family area Near rec reation Foyer. Two fireplaces. Larged wired and heated workshop. Carports. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5*5.
FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft. 756-8296 after 6:00 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted
Must be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer non-drinker,-Apply in person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not
apply.
Saol & Dave's
1200 N. Greene Street
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
Thome* Mobile Home Seles
Acress Fre Pitt Coeiity Airport
14 X 70 2 or 3 Bedrooms $12,400
14x52 2 Bedrooms $8,995
24 X 60 Redman Homes $23,000 All Homes close to cost
752-6068
M
USED
CARS
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
1985 Ford Crown Victoria
stock #2093
$265 per month only $265 down*
'Cash or trade Still has manufacturer's warranty. 48 months, 14.5%. based on selling price of $9,875.12, with approved credit. Tax and license not included.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FQRD
lOlli Street * 2(4yptu OreenrlHt, NC I19-7SM114
TODAYS SPECIAL*
1986 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup
irm
-'i
StDck #207. 2.5 Liter 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, power steering, AM radio, galaxy blue with blue vinyl interior. List Price $6,787.00
Sale Price
$6,345
plus tax & tags
WYNNE CHEVROLET
"On Tha Cornar, On Tha Squara
IS ON THE MOVE "Drive A Little & Save A Lot"
Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 825-4321
1986 Isuzu PUP
Starting As Low As
$4995
Plus Freight And Tax
Brown & Wood
-INC.-
329 Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
13A Condominiums For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWmtR: 3
b<lroo(n, 2V4 bath, custom llnishad cotMlominlum, Graan-villa City Limits, Vancaboro
Road naar shopping cantan. In eludas kitchan appliancas, washar, dryar. Call 75A-1939 or 7M-SS31, attar t and waakands
139 Farms For Sale
7t ACRE FARM, fenced, spr
ings & streams, large barn, out
bul- -
buildings. New 3 bedroom, I'/i tath log tHXisa, carport, BIm
Ridge Mountains of SW gir
Virginia. $W,SOO. (704) S74-4790.
17 ACRES With 75 cleared and
33,Wi pounds of tobacco'allot' Located 15 miles East of
mant. _____
Gr^vllle near, Beaufort Coun
WVOUIVII WVAIM
ty line, owner financing avail able at $110,000. Call Don
Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500, nights 756-5420,)-y
140 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT
LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.
753-5144 Day 753-307, 753 3847 Night
TOBA(
AND
CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.
754 3827 Day 756 3732 Night
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds 75 14740......
75 1474 or 75-2W4 after 4 p. m.
.WANTED TO RENT; Cropland in Greenville area 757 1334 or 752 9420 nights.
144 Houses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL NEW Construe tion In Baytree. This 2 story brick traditional otters a large master bedroom downstairs, formal dining room, large
greatroom and a well designed itchen and eating area. Plans
are in the office. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton, 355 7002, nights, Barbara Tipton 754-2421.
BELVIOERE This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal liv ing room, greatroom with fireplace, large fenced
backyard and carport. A really nice home lor 145,000 Possible
lease with an option Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton, 355 7002. nights, Barbara Tipton 756 2421
BY OWNER 303 Baytree, 3 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, beautitully lan0caped lot. 355 2840, after 5
BY OWNER Brand new ail brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700
square, Sfantonsburg Highway, $47,500, no agents. 758-4006
BY OWNER. University area 4 bedroooms, 3 baths, wood stove, garage, fenced yard. Near park/river. $49,000. 752-2284
BY OWNER: Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formis, garage, built-in cooker, fireplace with insert 757 3424 or 758-680
CHARMING ENERGY efficient 2 bedroom condominium with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, Williamsburg decor, landscaped yard with fenced In back, priced down from $42,500 to $40,000 Owners must sell. If you would like to see this tovely hqne please call 830 0150
CHERRY OAKS By owner Brick ranch, assumable VA loan, fixed at .751., excellent school district, one block from private swimming and tennis club, 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths.
formal living and dining rooms, den with tireplace and ceiling
fan, eat-ln kitchen, 2 car carport
with storage area and privacy lot with
tence, large corner lot tenced In back yard, storm win dows and doors, attic fan. Pric edin low $90's 756-0007
DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with wooded acre lot on N.C . 433 between Simpson and
Grimesland Large den with wood burning heater, bar, and
fan with cathedral ceiling, living room, three bedrooms, two baths, (one with garden tub) deck and outside storage too! Only $34,900 Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime
FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2
baths. firMlace, double carport Brick Excellent location
$59,900. Call 355 7799 or 754 8444,
FOR SALE: By owner. 211 Adams Boulevard, Eastwood, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with tireplace, fenced in yard. Cur tains and appliances stay. $58,000 754 8233
IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, Ito baths. Home Realty, 355 4643.
INVESTORS! Check out this 2 3 bedroom house and additional one room apartment! All tor on ly $38,900. Call Now! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime
NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot Cratt-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6184 anytime.
NEW LISTING: Corner lot with loads of trees In Cherry Oaks! That perfect floor plan with master bedroom downstairs, two more bedrooms up! Three piece crown molding, old brick fireplace, deck and storage barn too! Only $94,900. Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime
NEW LISTING. Contemporary on % acre wooded lot otters formal areas, kitchen with
skylight, 2 stone fireplaces, woodstove.
, basement and more Only $55.000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality lurnitura Ratinishing and rapalra. Suparlor caning lor all type chairs, iarger salac-fion of custom pictura framing, survay slakasany langth, all typas of pallets, selected framed reproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Graanville. N.C.
Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.
Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or Three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.
Bring this ad for $100 off 1st month's rent.
larlRlver^
ESTATES"
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Offlcs Hours B8 Weekdays 1-9 Weekends
Professionally Managed By U.BBhsller Corporation
144 Housm For Solo
NEW LOO CABIN with two wooded acres, three bedrooms, two baths, large great room
757 1949 anytime_
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial ! featuring 2 baths, living I, family room, refurbished
kitchen. Goi^cqnditlpr). Louise
AAweiey Realty. 746-2144.
TUCKER ESTATES, 1308 Ron do Drive. Approximately 1400 square feet heated, 3 bedroom. 2
toth. fenced-in yard. Mid $80's By Owner. 754 9^ aHer 6 p.m.
UNIVERSITY AREA New, lisltng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square
feet. Low $M's. Fresh paint Home Realty Co., 355 4443.
UNIVERSITY REALTY sells residential, commercial, and Investment property. 355 5844. 3to ACRES with woods on Chicod creek accent this new Ranch with three bedrooms, two
bafhs, great room, large eat in kitchen, reened front porch, and deck! Only $74,900. Hignite
70 ACRES and 3',000 square feet of older home! Atl for only $99,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime. ^__
148Investment Property
TEN MOBILE HOME SPACES.
and eight mobile homes! Some work is needed! Potential rent of $1,300/month. Owner will fi nance with only 10% down! Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytime. '
2 HOUSES. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath each. University area. $59,900. 752-1343
150 Land For Sale
LAND, approximately 12 acre Sf Johns. Power & phone
tract
Good home sites. $15,500 Wingate Agency. 757-3441
LEADING NC growth area, Wilmington/Hampstead on U.S. 17 N. 96 acres, commercial/
community development; 105 --'se/caTtle
acres, horse/caffle farm, $2500/acre; 21.17 acres (Wilm ington), water sewer, $1500/
acre; 4.75 acres, 500' frontage, , Fif-
6200 square foot building rhugh Lee Realty, 484-4130
MOUNTAIN LAND 10 acre tracts Only 30 minutes from Boone. Year round acess, views.
homesites, wells, southern ex-, Tei
posure: $3500/acre Terms. Call owner, 704 963 6415.
NEW OFFERINGfll Over 20 acres, 1 mile West on NC 33 Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 355 4558.
59 ACRES with city water, located North of Greenville City
Limits. Soil topes suitable for septic tank Excellent Igcafion for AAobile Home Park Can be
divided. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights call 754 5240.
152 Lots For Sale
4 ACRE LOTS 1 mile South of Winterville oft Old Tar Road. Homes only, private. $8,000. Cali 754 1788.
BY OWNER: 1.25 acre wooded lot with new well and s^fic tank on a pond near Grimesland. $10,500.1 946 8549
CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miu this wooded lot on Williams.' BrI.-ig your builder. Call 754 2214.
LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 7S8 2300days, 75 1742nights.
LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available Call 758-5103.
TWO MILES EAST of Procter & Gamble, Ito acres. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 355-4558
WOODED LOTS Sfantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville, Water and graded road. $2500 7584)491
155 Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH efficiency Condo. Boque Shores. Com
pletely furnished, sleeps 4, large pool, rental or Mrsonal use. At lof^ble. Call 7^-1514.
SAVE $3000 on time share resale Assume $13/month payment. Pay no equity, pay closing cost 754 8008
157
Townhouses For Sale
LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2
bedroom, I to bath, excellent location, excellent condition, excellent interest rate. 355-2284.
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL energy efficient It available
1 bedroom apartment available April 1st, $220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy 754-7815 or 754 9344, after 8:30
A NICE 2 bedroom apartment, $260/month plus deposit. Call Tommy 754 7815 or 7549346, after8:30p.m.
ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East -1 bedroom; washer, dryer hookups; water furnished, $225 per month. 757 1424.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
141
Apartments For Rent
ABSOLUTELY NICE. Super tocatton. Two bedroom, wafer furnlstwd. $245 per month. 757 1424
ALMOSt NEW, 2 and 3 bedroom, energy efficient duplex apartment just a hop skip and^may from campus. Lease and first months rent de posit required. 752-3903
APARTMENT FOR RENT 2
bedrooms, complete kitchen, living room, full bath room.
deck, Bryton Hills Apartments. $230 month. 752-4131
AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom
^rtment. One block from
$295. Heat and water in eluded. 758-0491 or 756 7809 be tore 9 p.m.
AVAILABLE APRIL I. Quiet location. 2 bedroom duplex apartment. $310 a month. Blan-che Forbes Realty. 754 2121
AYDEN 1 and 2 bedroom duplexes, 2 bedroom brick house, $160-$250/month. 355 2491.
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom turnishecTapartments.
energy efficient, tree water.pnd
sewer, optional washers, d^ers, cable TV. Couples or
sitigles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease
MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 754 7815
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart menfs. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month
758-6199 or 752-4295.
WHEN SOMEOltE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Mi. Place your Ad today for quick results
CANNON COURT Con
dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1'i
baths, fully equipped kitchen, to ECU. Collice C
convenient ............
Moore and Associates, 758 6050
CAPTAINS
QUARTERS
East Twelfth St.
SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM
apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units otter energy efficient heat pumps tor the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 758 6041
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1 to baths aim I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.
tree cable TV, washer dryer
ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis couH. club house and POOL.732 1557
CHEYENNE COURT Near The Plaza, 1 bedroom units, parlor tan, washer/dryer hook up. phone 355-4011,754 5480
CYPRESSGARDENS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-4803, anytime.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned
with you in mind. It you are par live.
ticular about where you consider these features;
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio
or Balcony Spacious Living al.
Areas Dishwasher, Dispose . Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.
Call 758-2577
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,
modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastforook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEPARTMENT HEAD for
BEHER SPORTSWEAR
If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza, 2-5, Monday through Thursday.
DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!
ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A WARRANTY!
MIOkOWIIEk
KIFIIIRiL
lilillbll Uptn Rftudl
24 MONTHS 24,000 MILiS Simci Cenlficl iiiUliU'
NO
AUCTION
ILL CIRS
CIRS!
TkfMIRDOUS
FUR
stucnoN
MIRKET
Ovar 100
PRICED!
Ta Chaaia From
TONY HOOWJHHr mMUY-IML XOmiriVI NMTI6TM (IB#AUI WOO
ROV^
Wp|p HWY. 70 WEST "
62M021
KINSTON, N.C.
141
Apartments For Rent
ENEROY EFFICIENT duplex near college. 2 large bedroom*, fenced in backyard and outside
wtodSws
kitchen appliances. Call 754^)025, after 4 p.m.
FARMVILLE New 2 bedroom efficiency apartments, Hotpoint appliances, cable vision, patios, water and sewer all furnished tor only $250/month. Call 753 4750.
HltE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STRfeET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277-day or night Equal "Housing Opportunity
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartmento, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious
grounds with abundJ-' -
nomlcal utilities and
grounds with abundant parking, nomlcal utilllies and POCl Aiac to Greenvi lie Country Club. 754^9
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
CORNER UWRENCEillTH STREETS
^cious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition Pool and laundry facill ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4V-2 blocks from downtown
758-2628
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppiiances furnished, carpet Central heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5:30
AAonday Friday
752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOurdoor.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 perc;ent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
A6erry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067
NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances 754 3342.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator.
range, disposal included. We ' Cable
also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street. Phone 758 1277. Monday Friday, 8'5.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot wafer furnished $240 a month. 756 0545, 758-0635
ONE BEDROOM apartment, great location. Village East. $225 per month Water and sewer provided D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apart mflt$ For Rtflt
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth street
PRIVATE ROOMS for reoU Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $190. Call 830-1145 or come by our of tice AAonday Thursday 2 to 5.
REMCO EAST
ROOMY 2 BEDROOM,
downstairs, part of a house, economical gas heat, outside
economical gas heat, outside storage buiTding, 104 South 'Woodlawn, $255 754 4004
RUSTIC 1 bedroom upstairs ^apartment, large living and din itig areas. Country living, 1.1 mill ..............
lies South of Winterville ft old Tar Road. Call Don Dancy
8AM 11PM, 754 1788
SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances and electric. Good location 424 W 5th Street. $200 per/nonth. 754 7285.
ST.PATRICK'SDAY SPECIAL
AAARCH RENT FREE for any
apartment rented In March. Call
REMCO EAST 758 4061
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments '.TENNIS COURTS.POOL
CABLETV.
Con venient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday
Callus 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment In Cindy Court. $280/ month. Heat and wafer furnish ed No pets. Call 756 3563. after 4 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM duplex near university, $306 Phone
752 6276.
THREE BEDROOM duplex, close to campus, appliances furnished. Lease and deposit No pets. Phone 756 4364 after 7 pm, ask torOonny
TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L Garner, 756 272V days, 752 723I nights.
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. 1,000 square feet, Ito bath, tenced In patio, all appliances
mcluded, located off of Hooker Windy Mills Townhomes,
Road
$325
25 per month. Phone 757 nil 355 2309.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX in
Ayden. AAarried couples only No pets Lease and deposit re
quired $220 month. Estate Re 'yCor .....-
alty Company 830-1040
TWO ROOM furnished apart ment. Call 752 7212 or 754-0174.
UNFURNISHED I BEDROOM
^rtment available now. 1803 Easi
:ast 4th Street. $200 per month Call 752-5169.
UNIVERSITY area. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances furnished. Available April 1. $200. 1204B Forbes Street, 754-0745
WEDGEWOODARMS
vbedhoom, tto bath townhouses.
Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.
washer-dryer hookups, pooU tennis court.
355-6302
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, $340/month Near hospital, professional neighbors, 1 year oFd, 2
iah
bedroom flat or townhouse. I 800-672 8533
vWESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,
2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 year old with excellent interior, near hospital, $350 month. 355-6002
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR,
energy efficient outside and at tic storage 754 9006 756 3930, after 4 p . m
available, tor rent. 752-3311.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED
CARS
1985 Ford Escort
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
2 door, Stock #5044A Automatic, air
$169 per month only $169 down*
'Cuh or iride. still hu manulactursr's wsrrsnty 48 monlhs, 14 5% APfl. Selling price 18297 08 With epproveq crtdll. lu and license not Included
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
tOtti SM A 2S44ypeu QrttmlHe. NC 919-75M114
SUPER MARKET EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Wednesday, April 9,1986 10:00 A.M.
Location: 1212 North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C.
Barbecue King Cold Deli 6'
Barbecue King Hot S' Barbecue King Hot Display CaM 4
(S)Double Belt check outs (SjHussman single bell check outs (4)Reglster stands DIabold sale (One door) Mosler sate (two door) (2)Fairbanks-Moorse Scales Hobart saw Hobart 3000 scale Grinder Model 6642 Biro Cubar
(2)Stainlaas atael sink 2 compartment
Stainless steel sink (single) (16) lockers Music systems and speakers (6)
(30) OTC grocery carts Sign 6'x12' completa Warehouse fixtures 72'
(3)0lxie Crsft check outs (single belt)
Aulometic Door compressor/mats complete One Horsepower compressor McCray racks com-pressor-lsns (3)
1 to horsepower compressor McCray rtcks compressor-Ians (3)
Wooden meat block Gondola shelving approximately 400'
MIscelleneous racks, bottle carts, etc.
Luncheon meat case 12' multi-deck (Warren Shrever)
Single Tub self service meal case 3-12', total 36' (Fredrick)
Dell cases (Service meats)
2 - 8', total 16' (Hill)
Multi deck dairy case 12'& 8', total 20' (Hussman) Frozen lood - wall shell super structure 52' total (Fredrick)
Walk-in bear cooler IS'S x 17'5wlth shelves End cap Frozen food cate 8'X10'dairy cooler 8' X12'frozen food cooler Meal cutting room coll Produce cooler coll 6' X12' meat cooler Frozen food with 2 thalvea 12(Warren)
Smoked matt case 2 Shalvas 12'(Warren)
Single tub self service meal case 12total 24'(Warren) Dairy case 3 shelvss 12' (Warren)
Produce cases 12', total 48' (Hussman) with compressor Luncheon meat case 2 deck 12', total 24' (Hussman) with compressor Frozen self contained S' (Hussman)
Singis tub self service meal case totsl 40' with compressor
Frozen lood island case 12' (Hussman) with comprtssor Dairy ease 3 deck 28' with compressor (Hussman) Froztn lood cases back to back with shelving structure sbove (Hussman) 49' total with compressor Froztn lood cases tnd cap (Hussman) 8'
8x10 freezer 12x12 cooler 12x16 cooler
OOUQQURKINS RAIPhrespessI
I!* ^ Washington, N.C
948-8478
NOT ResPONSIBLE FOR CCIOCNTS
1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart menfs See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754.
1 BEDROOM apartments 752
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
161
Apartments For Rent
I BEDROOM FURNISHED ef ficlency apartment, 1103 E. 6th Strset. available now. $200 per month. Call 752 5149
1 BEDROOM unturlshed 1402 Hooker Road Very nice $225/ ttfoolh. 756 8715 or 756 1185, ask tor Faye or Hubert Askew
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, April 8,1986 fS
173 Houses For Rent
EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/morrlh. Call CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800
HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms.
2 baths, garage, tence, dish-garbat
washer, garbage disposal.
I BEDROOM Available May 1st Cypress Gardens Wooded, quiet setting. Excellent tor young professional or couple 355 2025
I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heafpump for economical heating and cooling. Wafer fur nished, $225 Greenville AAanor 752-8915. First month's rent FREE!
1 BEDROOM furished efficien cy apartment. Utilities includ ed. Professional or student $275/month. Available May 1st. 754-8785 Ask for Faye
109B 8R00KW00D DRIVE,
River Bluff. 2 bedrooms, heat, air, carpet. Call at noon or after 5 p.m 752 2887
2, 3 BEDROOM Apartments 4 blocks ECU. 744 3284
2 BEDROOM Duplex, nice quiet area, Ridge Place, $315/moofh, 355-2254.
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday-Friday, 752^15._
2 BEDROOM apartments available for rent: Bryton Hills $245.00; Whitehollow Drive $245.00; Village East $310.00, Stancill Drive , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $245 Lease and security deposit Ouffus Realty Inc., 754 2675
2 BEDROOM duplex on
Brownlea Drive, range, ifr
refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets, $295. 754^7480
2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment. Washer/Dryer hookups.
cable TV, energy efficient heat purr^, carpet throughout 355 59or 756 3312 anytime.
roughout Call 2 anytime.
3 BEDROOM duplex pn Meade
* uupivA yii rvvcauw
street, range, refrigerator
ntr-'
laiiwcr > cTt lyci a iwi
hookups, central air, $285 754-7480
163 Business Rentals
7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 4.
170 Condominiums For Rent
extra NICE 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, lots of livim
ths, lots of living space, patio back, Wildwood Villas, John or George. 754 7053 after 5 30.
QUAIL RIDGE condominium for rent 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace
liSd^s'it.fN2te
Realty, 756 6664.
173 Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house in Club Pines, 2to baths, $550/ month. Call Overton and
Powers, 355-4500._
COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $450; 3 bedroom, Ito bath house in Hardee Acres Den with woodstove $425.00. All require lease and deposit. Duf fos Realty inc , TSe UK.
FOR RENT in Ayden, 2 bedroom house. Call 746 3474.
FOR RENT in Stoneybrobk, 3
bedroom, greatroom with dining Ural air, nice corner
area, ceni lot, $375 month. Deposit re quired Will rent month to month. Call Cindy Yarberry at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 6646 or nights 752 8897
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
stove, retrioerator, air condi lilabir
tioner. Available 4/1/84 $375 per month. Require lease and secu rity deposit Call 752 2432
HOUSE FOR RENT App
D H Conley
mately 1 mile from 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with ap pliances, utility room $395 a month. Deposit and lease re quired Call Madalyn at Century 21 Bass Realty 754 4444 or nights 746 2702
3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, ener'gy efficient, quiet neighborhood Marrieds prefer red. $395. Call 355 7799. 756 8444 or 756-9004
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ex
tremely nice neighborhood 01
Winterville school district.
April. 756-8702.
3 or 4 BEDROOM house in Greenville Appliances, 746 3284.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumford Road 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, $195 per month 2 bedrooms $165. 754 4982
BUYING IS cheaper than ren ting! Small down payment and
small monthly payments Call Ho
John Dudley Homes, 754 9841
CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, fur
nished, air, $175 plus deposit, Oakwood Acres, 754 1455
FOR RENT: 14 X 70 Trailer, like new, 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, ap pliances furnished includes washer and dryer, located 6 miles from ECU in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. $275/month Call 1-527 4253
SHADY KNOLLS, very clean. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer/dryer, furnished, no pets, no children 754 5843, after 4:30.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754 4487 TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer, dryer, air, no pets, private lot 752 6051 after 6p m
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children, 758 0745
12 X 40 2 bedrooms, park rules, no pets/children, $175/month, deposit required. 754 4497
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, limit 1 child, no pets, 754 2495, atter3p.m., before9p.m
2 BEDROOM, carpeted with air $14S/month Call 754 1900
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Snowden
Associates
Business Brokers
Gommercial Real Estate
355-0327
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments
Six And 12 Month L88888
2B8dnx)fflTownhou8t8t1B8droomG8rd8nApirtfntfit$
Phone 758-4015
Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Blutt Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
FREE POOL SCHOOL SBaaiNAR
THOsday, A|rll , TtSO PiA
, CAU3ss-yiai To tike tin kassh out ol pool care,
coine to ttio Pool School lor Boquacll
Learn rnore abcu! Baquacd Iie (jnxjue cMormt-tree sanni?er tnar ^ At* the protection 0 cMonne wiftxxji the extra vcA Cai or come ir to register
Greenville Pool & Supply Co.
HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH, BELLS FORK
BODY
WORK
We are in need of a good, experienced body man. You must have your own tools.'We offer you excellent pay and an excellent company benefits plan. If you are interested in working for the most successful automobile dealership in Greenville, I please apply to:
WAYNE OLIVER
4 Placr fou Ci<i Count On
HASTINGS FORD
torn stiwt ZM Uvowtt OftmXIU NC 19 rva asi4
lao Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE
lots, city water 752-4443.
TWO LOTS available in clean, affrucfive park on Pacfolui
ve pai..
Highway, 1/2 mile from Green ville $45 752-7148 or 752-0978
iai Office Space For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice Reasonable rates Call 355 7163 after 6
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
single office available located at Parliarhenf Place One of Greenville's most prestigious areas Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking included Call 756 1454
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
private suite located at Pariia ment Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes Available for lease or sale. Call 756 I 454
CHOICE MED School'Hospital location All new office con dominiums lease or purchase space planning provided for custom inferiors Call David HenilorP at BaU 4 4.aoe. -752. 0025.
For RENT; Office or retail space with parking Colonial Heig
irkinq
ighfs Shopping Center 900 I, Avi
square feel Available February ) Call35S 5400between9 5pm
GROUND FLOOR new offices and suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES for
rent in good location North Greene Street Reasonable rgnt with secretarial services avail able Utilities included $125 and $150 month 757 0644
MEDICAL DRIVE Office con dominium now available for lease New 1200 square feet 752 2144 or 756 8479, Gene Leigh
111 Office Space For Rent
PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl
ington Boulevard. 3500 Srjuare
toef Immediate rental 472 8533
184 Resort Property For Rent
NEW OCEAN FRONT luxury condo at Carolina Beach Sleeps 6. For rent from Anxious Owner, as low as $35/nighf. 754-0482. WIDE VARIETY of Beach pro perfies for sale or rent Call now lor the best selections. ISLAND
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM, laundry, bath, kitchen privleges, 4 blocks ECU 744 3284
private furnished
bedroom for male Across from college 758 2585
192 Roommate Wanted
A FEMALE Christian rooof mate wanted, $75, to utilities.-Callatfer4p,m 757 1943 if-
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber. Company, inc. 754 8615, nights -
YOUNG married COUPLr
with 2 children looking for ap proximately facre of land in the Grimesland area af a reason
abfo pnce to build a home- Call
744 2555 after 4 pm
198 Wanted To Rent
within city limits by
responsible family. 3 bedroom plus den/family room or 4. bedroom house, fenced or fenceable backyard, children and pets Reasonable. 752-1243.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
QUESTION!
WHERE 00 YOU FIND New woterlront villos Deep water boot slips Cement floofino docks 1 mile to Keon Inlet Exclusive privocv
ANSWER:
LEEWARD HARBOR
MoreheodCito 728-3155
NEW HOMES
CAMELOT-This classy 3 bedroom
hcmc features a caihetira} ceiling in the great room, formal areas, a separate laundry room as well as dressing suite adjoining the master bedroom. All 1,353 square feet are enjoyable.
COUNTRY CHARMER-Located in Southndge just minutes from town. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, sliding glass doors opening onto a treated wood deck. '
The Evans Company
Of GreenvBe me
752-2814
Winnie Evans L52-4224
Faye Bowen 756-5258
FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Friday, April 11,1986 - 10:00 A.M.
Location; Equipment, 1301 West 5th Street, Washington. N.C., Home of Country Boys Auction Co.
TRACTORS 1979 M.F. 285 1966 M.F. 135 1970 I.H. 1206 1975 1066 With cab 1978 I.H. 140 with cultivators
4 row W i A baddor Ferguson offset ditcher
2 Athens 11 tine chisel plow
3 point Made I.H. 47514'disc
4 yard plant bed gas rig 10E-Zf1
TRUCKS ft TRAILERS 1976 Chevrolet C-30 1 ton with flat bed
1976 Ford Pickup
1962 Chevrolet C60 2 Ton
HARVESTERS 1982 Long Blue with 2 trucks
1979 Long Blue with 2 trucks
Long Rad homemade rider
EQUIPMENT
2 row KMC rolling cultivator
P.T.O. irrigation pump
C How sprMdef 4 and 2 row Holland transplanter King 2 row bedder Southerner Ag tobacco delugger
1 row middle butter Lo boy trailer homemade M.F. 468 pull planter M.F. 3 bottom plow M.F. 4 bottom plow WftAlleldharrall John Blue Ferllllzor tprayer 1100 gallon aluminum tank
3 Lllllaton 4 rolling cultlvatora
4 row Lllllaton cultlvatora with aowert
REAL ESTATE To Be Sold At 1P.M.
Location; From Chocowinity, N.C. takt Highway 33 East, go approximattly 2 mllBt. turn lft on Rural Pavtd Road 1143. SalB approximatBly 2 mllBs on ltt.
TRACT I
Nice brick home located on 3 acre lot. 3 bedrloint, kitchon. dining, den. living, utility, 2 lull balht and 2 car garage
TRACT II
Farm with 49.5 total acres with 38 cleared. Tobacco 12,000 pounds.
REAL ESTATE To Be Sold At 2 P.M.
Location: Frpm Grimtiland, lako Rural Pavad Road 1777 approximataly 4 milas to Rural Pavad Road 1772, turn lafl. Sala approximataly 2 mllas on right.
TRACT I
Approximataly 4 tcraa of land with 30 eow hog opara-iton.
TERMS All aqulpmant caah day ot aaie. Real EataM 10% day of sale, balance at doting
Sale Subject To Court Approval
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND Rl ALTV CO P O Bpi 1235 Washington North Carolina
Phona 946-8007 Siala Litansa No 765
IDOUL CUKklNS Crtnvilla, N C, 751 1115
MALKH KtSPtS Vashtrigiotv N C 8478
mm
16 The Daily Rfefl>clir70rCTIerNXr
Tuesday, April 8,1986
GM Takes U.S. Studies Options
Top Spot
NEW YORK (AP) - The dropping oil market greased the skids as Exxon Corp. slipped from atop the Fortune 500 list of biggest U.S. industrial corporations, allowing General Motors Corp. back into the top spot after a six-year absence."
Fortune magazine said Monday that GMs revenue last year of $96.4 billion, an all-time high, easily lifted the automaker over New York-based Exxon, which had revenue of $86.7 billion and was bumped into second place.
The Time Inc. business publication. which first put out the list in 1955, compiles it on the basis of annual revenue. GM held the No. 1 spot for the first 20 years but Exxon dethroned it in 1975, when oil companies were profiting immensely from the energy crisis.
GM regained the title in 1978, held it in 1979, dropped to No. 2 in 1980, slid to No. 3 behind Exxon and Mobil Corp. in 1981 and 1982 and moved back to No. 2 in 1983 and and remained there in 1984.
In an advance release of the lists annual publication in its April 28 issue. Fortune said the latest ranking reflected serious troubles in U.S. industry, which has been struggling because of fierce foreign competition.
Overall sales advanced only 2.8 percent, less than the inflation rate, and profit sank 19.1 percent, the worst performance since the 1982 recession, the magazine Said.
Unable to wring satisfactory returns from their traditional businesses last year, many of the 500 companies put efforts into rearranging their existing resources and buying new ones, it said.
At least 173 companies repurchased significant amounts of their own stock, the magazine said, while 14 bought other companies on the list.
The magazine said 11 others were transformed by leveraged buyouts, transactions in which the com^nies were purchased with mostly borrowed money, repaid through their earnings or the sale of some of their assets.
GOREN
BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
f 1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc
BE PREPARED!
.North-Soiitli
dcal.s.vulncrablo. .South
WEST
.1 9 4 3 A8
K.) 10 6
A 9 3
NORTH A 10 8 7 Q62 532 64
EAST
Q6 . 9 5
74 ^
.J 10875 2
SOUTH
K2
9 KJ 107 4 3 0 A Q 8
KQ >
Tho bidding;
South West North East
1 Dble 2 9 3
4 V Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: .Vee of 9
.lust beeause you have been dealt an uninteresting collection of tickets doesn't mean that you can afford to take a quick naj) at the table You never know when you might have to play a key role.
North-.South readied four hearts in quick time The main point of interest is North's decision to raise to two lu-arts rather than bid one s[)ade. Since he has the values for only on<* bid. supixirting his [lartner's suit is eminently correct.
If you are sitting in the East chair, you might think you have no part to [)lay in the outcome of the liand lattle could be further from the truthyou have won a starring role!
Your partner leads the ace of hearts and continues the suit Declarer wins in hand and leads the king of clubs, Wi'st winning the ace Back comes a club todi'clarer's queen Aft(>r cashing the king and lace of spades, South leads a low diamond from dummy.
If you have been lulled into a false sense of security, you play low and declarer inserts the eight to end play West, who must either ri'turn a diamond into declarers major tmiate. yield a ruff-sluff by returning a club, or s>t up a spadi* on tlie table which declarer can use as a parking spot for the queen of diamonds. But if you are alert you will fly in with your nine of diamonds. and de< larer must bow the knee
He can try the finesse', but West wins and can return the jack or ten of diamonds. He can't play low because you will win the trick and continue with a diamond through the que>n. And rising with the ace leaves him with two diamond losers no matter what he trie's to dei
Next time seemeeme lectures you about second-hand leiw, show him this hand
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is renewing its effort to cut Libya off from its European trading partners as President Reagan weighs military and other options following two terrorist attacks on Americans in Europe last week.
Six people including five Ameri
cans - were killed in the attacks, which administration officials believe may be linked to the Libyans.
Reagan, who took advantage of beautiful spring weather to fly to Baltimore on Monday for the opening of the major league baseball season, refused to answer reporters ques-
Lost History
Recent skirmishes in Central America are minor .compared with the sixteenth-century clash between the Mayan Indians and the Spaniards. In the course of this confrontation, the Mayans lost even their history. They had a written language which they inscribed on long strips of bark. One Spanish bishop ordered the superstitious writings burned. Within a few hours, priceless records of astronomy, mythology and history were gone. Only three or four Mayan writings remain.
DG YOU KNOW What ancient civilization built the city of Machu Picchu in the Peruvian Andi's. MONDAYS ANSWER The pitchers mound is 60 feet, 6 inches from home plate.
Kiiiiwlcdu'i' I lilimitrd. Inc IDxii
tions going to or from the White House. His only public comment on what action he planned against Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy was a no comment issued Sunday as he returned from a California vacation.
White House spokesman Edward Djereiian said that following the two recent terrorist incidents involving Americans, the United States is seeking the possible closing of more Libyan Peoples Bureaus known to be the source of terrorist planning and activity.
Although the European allies have declined in the past to go along with U.S. attempts to coordinate the economic and diplomatic isolation of Khadafy and his oil-rich Arab republic, Djerejian said the latest terrorist incidents, both on European soil, have sensitized the Europeans to the danger, that the danger is really at their doorstep, not only at our doorstep.
Djerejian said that in its various diplomatic communications, the United States is stressing that its imperative for the civilized community to work together much more effectively than ever in the past.
The United States has detailed contingency plans for retaliation against Libya, including five potential military targets there, CBS News said Monday night. It said the Joint Chiefs of Staff met in special session Monday. *
Attorney General Edwin Meese called off a trip to California in order to remain in Washington for a series of meetings on terrorism. Justice Department spokesman Patrick Kortensaid.
Meeses travel schedule for the rest of the week will be curtailed for more such meetings, Korten said.
Ambassador Richard Burt, the
U.S. envoy to West Germany, said there were very clear indications that there was Libyan involvement in a nightclub bombing last week that killed an American Army sergeant and a Turkish woman in West Berlin.
When asked if he favored military action against Khadafy in retaliation for the attack, Burt said, Im not goii^ to close the presidents options. ...,Hes studying this issue right now.
Public Notices
FILE NUMBER: UE14* FILM NUMBER:
IN TH^ GENERAL COURT OF
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERIC . NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE: Estate of Charles David Cobb, Sr.
time prior to the openliw of bids. Representaf Ives of the Drainage District will conduct a showing of fhe work fo be done and of the work site and be available to answer questions concerning the same on Wednesday, April 9, 19U, beginning at 9:00 o clock A.M. at the store of J. P. Davenport & Son, Pactolus, , North Carolina
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad-
mlnlstrafor.of the.ejfafe^f M^rr-
A brief description of fhe work follows:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of Charles David Cobb, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav
Ing claims against Mid estafe to present such claims
to the
undersigned as Post Office Box 9063, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 5063, on or before the 8th day of October, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 38th day of March, 1986.
CHARLES DAVID COBB, JR. Executor
FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.
Law Office to Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estates of Charles David Cobb, Sr.
113 West Thrid Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063
to be done Is as
The work to be done will consist of the removal of live and dead vegetation and travelway repairs on the Grindie Creek main canal. The area to be cleared extends from the juncture of Grindie Creek with the bridge across the canal at N. C. State Road 1538 up stream a distance of approxlmafely 4.4. miles to the bridge across the canal at N. C. Highway 1903. The work area Is shown in heavy outline on a copy of the maintenance map of Grindie Creek Watershed which Is at tached to and made a part of the detailed specifications, copy of which can be obtained by ap
Blication to the law offices of nderwood 8, Leech; Post Office Box 527; Greenville, North Carolina 27835, at any time.
The successful bidder will be required to execute a contract with Pitt County Drainage District No. 2 and to furnish a performance bond In the penal sum of 25% of the original amount of the contract.
The work shall be commenced within 30 calendar days after the
tie Nobles late of PlH North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before September 18,1986 or this notice of same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 14th day of AAarch, 1986.
WAYNE NOBLES Route 1, Box 114 WIntervllle, NC 28590 Administrator of the estate of Myrtle Nobles, deceased.
March 18,25; April 1,8,1986 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
GENERAL COURTOF
SUPERIOR COURf DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE:N0.86-Sp-5 SANDRA B. DIXON,formerly known as SANDRA B. CANO, Petitioner,
April 1,8,15,22,1986
INVITATION FOR BIDS
GRINDLE CREEK CANAL
Sealed bids, in single copy, for work described herein and in the more detailed specifications, will be received until 11:00 o'clock A.M., E.S.T., April 11, 1986 at the law offices of Underwood 8< Leech; 201 Evans Street; Post Office Box 527; Grdenville, North Carolina 27835, and at that time publicly opened Prospective bidders may view the work site by obtaining directions at the store ot J. P. Davenport & Son; Pactolus, North Carolina, at any
bid opening and shall be com ted within 180 days after the
pleted
award of the contracf.
Prospective bidders are notified that they must have proper license under State laws governing their trades.
This the 28th day of March, 1986.
PITTCOUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2
BOAROOF COMMISSIONERS By; F. Curtis Martin, Chairman Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law Telephone: (919) 752-3303 April 1,8,1986
DAVIDC. CANO,
Respondent,
To: David C. Cano, the above named respondent.
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an action for a partition of common lands now held by tenants in common, and being Lot U, Block "B, Section 3, Raven-wood Subdivision.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that the 18th day of may, 1986, said dafe being forty (4) days from the date of the first publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 2nd day of April, 1986.
Bell and Collins
By; George L. Collins Attorney of Petitioner 116 Old Bridge Street P O. Drawer 1394 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919) 455-1153. April 8,15,22,1986.
Bdare%ulile
%in]ii(mieBx,Read
This ShoitRam.
f '
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