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INSIDE TODAY ,

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American Dance Festival, Born To Protest

The Restrictions Of Ballet, Starts 52nd Year Pages

PaDilODAY

Tobacco ^

Congress Receives Proposals To Place Bans On Tobacco Advertising, Promotion Efforts

Page 15

SPORTS TODAY

Milestone

Don Sutton Won H is 299th Game With A 3-0 Shutout

Page 12THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION105th YEAR NO. 138_GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSCouncil Abolishes Blue Law

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer All ureenville businesses will be permitted to open their doors for customers at 1 p.m. Sunday following a decision by the City Council to repeal the town s 20-year-old Blue Law.

repealing existing ordinance 160A-191, the council made the decision at a public meeting Monday night. Council members Bill H^den and Janice Buck cast votes against the proposal.

The repeal action approved Monday night is effective ii cording to Mac McCarley, city attorney.

immediately, ac-

I^evio^ly, only businesses offering emergency repair services and materials needed to make those repairs were allowed to open Sundays. Bowling alleys, cigar and tobacco stores, newstands, drug stores, movie theaters, garage, filling stations, fruit and vegetable stands, grocery stores, restau-S^^y^^ markets also have been allowed to open after 1 p.m.Mayor Declares Council Acted Appropriately

By DON REUTER and CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writers The Greenville City Councils decison to abolish the towns existing Blue Law was made in the best interest of the citizens. Mayor Les Gamer said today.

We made a positive move. I think the decision was a good one, he said. I believe Greenville will now grow because of the move.

Greenville merchants may now make their own decisions concerning Sunday operations, according to Gamer.

It is voluntary. They dont have to open if they dont want to, Garner said. They have that privilege now.

Councilman Ed Carter said the Ci-tv t^ouncil made an appropriate decision.

I think this was a sign of great progress on the part of the council, and it was necessary in keeping with

the times, he said. At one time it may have been appropriate for a council to adopt this type of legislation. We dont have the time or the resources to keep people from buying items that should be legitimitely available for sale.

The ability of the City Council to make a controversial decision which has been rejected by previous boards stemmed from the strength of the individual council members, according to Carter.

This decision was made due to the strength of current council people, he said. The council had a determination to do what was best for the city.

Carter said the proposal was made after several council members received requests from Greenville residents.

There was tremendous support expressed by individuals who con-

(Please turn to page 10)

REFLECTOR

Ho^aegets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd Me for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27635. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal mth all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

TS INFORMATION ASKED

The TS Connection Project, funded by a grant from the North Carolina Council on Development Disabilities, is seeking to locate persons having tuberous sclerosis.

The project seeks to provide social and emotional support to families of persons having tuberous sclerosis through support group meetings, a telephone referral service, printed information on TS, service agency referral and a newsletter sent out four times a year.

Research projcts are under way in North Carolina on T3 and extensive testing is being provided to participating individuals free of charge. Also, a nationwide study to find the genetic marker for TS is searching for families with two or three generations with TS to participate.

TS is a genetic disorder characterized by seizures, mental retardation, benign tumors of the brain and skin lesions that include a red rash across the nose and white skin spots.

For information, call Debbie Murphy, project director, 747-8592, collect, or write the North Carolina Chapter of the National Tuberous Sclerosis Association, 1005 Indianhead Circle, Snow Hill, N.C. ^8580.

The

Weather

Forecast

Chance of showers through Wednesday. Low in lower 70s. High in lower 90s Wednesday.

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Thursday, chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Highs in 90s Thursday and Friday, 80s Saturdays. Lows in 60s.

^Inside Today

Page 3-^ Local news Page 4-Editorials PagesState news Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports Pagel7Citissword

The City Council proposed the change in an effort to raise revenue through increased sales tax receipts.

Proponents of the move cited changing values and priorities of consumers in calling for a change in the law which had gone into effect in 1966.

The times have changed. This has happened not only in industry but among consumers, said Bill Warren, regional vice president of Roses Stores. The change is in the best interest of Greenville.

Warren said 80 percent of the chains 125 stores are open on Sundays.

We have found we are losing our competitive edge to surrounding towns he said. We operate stores in Goldsboro, Kinston and Rocky Mount aiid those are our most productive days of the week. Sunday is the third best sales day of the week. The five hours on Sunday are the most productive from a pure profit standpoint.

Roses management does not force employees to work on Sundays, according to Warren. ^

It is our position that we force none of our associates to work, he said.

We are in the business of satisfying the needs of the consumer, Warren said. In recent years, there has been a drastic change in consumers lives and shoppingabits. Families want to shop when they have free time. Warren sara if stores are unable to open certain times, they are losing sight of their goals. '

'The nature of business is to provide a place to shop when people want to shop, he said. It is unfair for us to be restricted in what we we can sell while not restricting everybody.

Furthermore, Warren said the values of employees in other stores that open on Sunday have not deteriorated.

We have not found that it has eroded the morals and the ethics of our people to work on Sunday, he said. Those who wish to worship worship and those who like to shop shop.

Manza Saad, who owns Extra Special in the Carolina East Mall, said opening an extra day can make a big difference.

(Please turn to page 10)

CAUGHT IN TRAFFIC Employees of Barfield House Movers of Farm-ville slip a large house through traffic at 14th Street and Dickinson Avenue .Monday morning. Most motorists made the proper detours, but there were times when the house seemed to move with traffic, stopping for traffic lights

as the utility and telephone company crews raised power and telephone lines so the house could go under. The house was being moved to I3th and Greene streets. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ayden-Grifton Math Teacher Lays Down His Textbook After 38 Years

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

After 38 years of service in the Pitt County schools, retiring mathematics teacher William Cran-dol still is dedicated to the education of local students. /

Teaching truthfully is my calling, said the 64-year-old Crandol in an interview following Mondays reception for retiring teachers in the Pitt County and Greenville school systems.

Even though he will retire from the Pitt County system at the end of this school year, Crandol said he will teach several days a week at Pitt Conimunity College and will continue his instruction in adult basic education classes.

I always wanted to teach, Crandol said. When I was a little boy about 11 years old I would get all the neighborhood children together and drag out all the chairs ana benches I cou d find. I would draw lines on the

ground for my classroom, and I would get a switch and play school.

Crandol attended Pitt County schools and Morgan State College in Baltimore before being drafted into the Army. On his return from Europe, he earned a bachelors degree and a masters degree in mathematics from North Carolina A&T College.

He taught briefly "at G.R. Whitfield School and Grifton School before being assigned as a math teacher at Grimesland School, where he taught for 22 years. He has taught math at Ayden-Grifton High School for 15 years.

Crandol said he has only missed

one day of school for sickness in the past 38 years.

There is a problem trying to get students motivated to learn math, he said. The students now dont have the interest in studying.

The secret is to let them (the students) fully understand what they have got to do. You teach it and let them know what is expected of them, and they will do it.

Cradol said he is a strict disciplinarian in the classroom, and he assigns homework to his classes each night.

You must keep the classroom

Please turn to page 10

Ayden Board Backs Martin Road Plan

WILLIAM G. CRANDOL

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The Ayden Board of Commissioners passed a resolution supporting Gov. Jim Martins Roads to the Future program at its Monday meeting.

At the request of Department of Transportation board member Randy Doub, the town boards resolution will be sent to the General Assembly, where the proposed transportation program is being considerecf.

The proposed Roads to the Future program sets up a trust fund for transportation neecfs and raises the gasoline tax. It also transfers funding for the Highway Patrol and drivers education programs to the General Fund, deleting them from the exisiting Highway Fund.

Board member Stuart Tripp voted against the resolution, and member Carl Speight did not attend the meeting.

The town board instructed Ross Persinger, the towns representative to the Eastern Power Agency Board, to vote in support of the start-up ana operation of the Shearon Harris nu-c ear power plant.

The board voted against the establishment of a 911 emergency services number for Pitt County. In reply to a letter from Bruce Strickland, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, the board agreed to inform the county commissioners that the emergency system currently in use in Avden is satisfactory and that the board would not support the creation of a 911 emergency number:

The 911 emergency number would relay all calls to a central dispatch center. Ayden currently has its own telephone number for fire and rescue calls.

(Please turn to page 10) r

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. June 10,1986

Greenville Student

Cooking In Contest

By ROSALIE TROTMAN ReRector Lifestyle Editor .Jeffrey Harris of Greenville is cooking his recipe for Vietnamese Pork Fried Rice in the N.C. Egg Association egg-cooking contest to-ilay in Raleigh.

He is one of five finalists in the student category. The cookoff is being heldat North Hills Mall.

. When asked about the contest, Jef-trey said, Im ready to go for it. 1 ^nk the competition will be good. He has particij^ted in other contests, .including one in karate in which he won a trophy.

Jeffrey is a seventh grade student at Greenville Middle School. His history teacher, Patty Smith, assisted him in compiling his recipe. As a .class participation project, the recipe was prepared at school and served in class. The class at the time was , studying Vietnam. After learning of the. egg-cooking contest, Jeffrey

My teacher was real pleased and iofr

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

Beautifully Decorated Cakes For That Special Graduate

Downtown

752-5251

congratulated me. One of my friends was surprised and congratulated me also,Jeffrey said.

Jeffreys main interest now is skate boards. He also enjoys drawing, making miniature skate boards, water skiing and basketball. He is a N.C. State fan and collects ninja weapons.

He is the son of Trudy B. Harris of Greenville and Ed Harris of Murfreesboro.

His recipe for Vietnamese Pork Fried Rice follows:

1 pound bulk sausage 2 medium onions, diced 6 mushrooms, diced

1 can (Bounces) crabmeat

2 cups cooked rice, chilled

6 eggs 1 tablespoon soy sauce

Fry sausage in a wok. Drain grease. Add onions, mushrooms, crabmeat and rice to sausage, stirring constantly. Crack eggs into mixture; add soy sauce and blend thoroughly. Serve immediately. Serves 6.

Howard Helmer, the omelet king, will begin the festivities with a demonstration.

Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

Which Date Should Couple Celebrate As Anniversary?

DEAR ABBY; My best friends 25th wedding anniversary is approaching soon. They were married in July of 1961. In January of 1965 they were divorced. Shortly after, they realized they had made a mistake, so they were remarried the following January and theyve been

happily married ever since. There

lere are several of us friends who want to give them a big party in celebration of their 25th weoding anniversary on their original wed

ding date but we wonder whether it woul(

ild be proper to overlook the time they were not married. - THEIR LONGTIME FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: Friends who count dont count. Overlook the lapse and celebrate on their original wedding date.

PRACTICING AT HOME...Jeffrey Harris of Greenville is participating in the N.C. Egg Association egg-cooking contest today in Raleigh.

DEAR ABBY: I read with great interest the letter about New Mexico

Mess, whose 15-year-old granon vith

was sexually involved with an 18-year-oldgirl.

Two years ago our son, who was 15 at the time, bwame involved with Lilly - an 18-year-old girl. Lilly came to our home in the afternoons while we were gone and went to bed with him. Her parents were aware of

decided to enter and his entry was Vietnamese Pork Fried Rice.

After finding out about the contest, I sent my entry off the next day, he said.

Since finding out about being a finalist, I have been practicing - by c(wking the recipe. I think the contest will be a lot of fun and I looked forward to going. I was surprised when I received my last letter - it said I would go and cook there. I have to make two trays one for the judges and one for people to sample, he said.

Couple Marries In June I Ceremony

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cobb of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Joan Alice, to James Bennett Tolston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Tolston of Rocky Mount.

The wedding took place June 1 at the historic McKendree United Methodist Church, Route 3, Tarboro. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mark Kasper. Music was provided by guitarist Tony Russ. Mrs. Robert L. Shearin directed the wedding.

A reception was held on the grounds of the Tolston homeplace.

The couple will live in Rocky Mount.

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. Pauls Episcopai Church

8:00 p m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville

Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Cfiurch. 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

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 Courtney Square club house

for nnen

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

WHEN IT COMES TO

/ ^ BRODYS KN

BRODY S KNOWS BEST!

FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 15 r

Originally named for Jean Vuarnet, the 1960 Olympic Gold Medal winner of the men's downhill. Squaw Valley California. VUARNET sunglasses were first created for skiers so they could protect their eyes, and see better In the snow, regardless of weather conditions. VUARNET sunglasses help prevent squinting by reducing glare from the sun and from the sun's reflection off the snow or clouds. In flat light conditions, VUARNET sunglasses aid seeing by means of a cadmium oxides treatment applied to the yellow base glass for depth of-field perception.

VUARNET sunglasses are distortion-free, impact and scratch-resistant, and 100% protective against ultraviolet rays. Today, "Vuarnets" are no longer the privileged domain of the skiing community: surfers, tri-athletes, back-pack-ers, and other sportspeople claim "Vuarnets as their only choice in glasses.

Brodys for men carries a large selection of Vuarnet sunglasses in all color frames and styles. We believe they are the only choice in sunglasses.

DEAR ABBY: Lately, I have been getting so much junk mail and begging letters from various organizations asking for money, I am going to need a bigger mailbox!

I have my favorite charities and I give as much as I can, but it seems that I am on at least two dozen lists, and this mail keeps coming and coming some with stamped envelopes which I find difficult to throw away, so I send a few dollars not knowing how much of my money will ever reach the cause.

Abby, this has got to stop. Please tell me how to get off those lists and reduce my junk mail. Thank you. -TOO MUCH MAIL DEAR TOO MUCH: Write to: Mail Preference Service, Direct Marketing Association, 6 E. 43rd St., New York, N.Y. 10017.

But be aware that many organizations are now computerized, and once your name is in the computer, you are automatically solicited, in

which case your only defense is to olici

ignore the solicitation.

(Every teen-ager shqpld know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys bMklet, send your name and adchress clearly printed with a check or money order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

Sale

The American Legacy Series From Capel.

American

Originals!

u- tliix'se Irom a variety ol color com-bmaiiotii and siaes .Ml personally hand cralied and signed. CT Vtrsaiile, durable, altordable Z Revers'ble

Sale begins June 9-14 Regular Price *166

SALE

PRICE* 120

6' X 9' Size Cttinpanible savings un other sizes.

Rug Mill Outlet

Next to Farm Fresh E. Greenville Blvd.' Greenville, NC Open: Mon.-Sat.; 10-5

756-5436

Couple Marries In Fort Bragg Chapel

FORT BRAGG - Kellie Frances Young was married to 1st Lt. Malcolm Kirkland Wallace Jr. May 31 at 1:30 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted in the Main

Post Chapel by Col. David Peterson, piaii

post chaplain.

The bride is the daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Uri Smith French III

pearls with ivory streamers which were dotted wiUi miniature aqua periwinkles. She wore a single strand of pearls and a diamond broach. The broach was given to her great-i grandmother by her great-grand-ather on their wedding day.

this, but did nothing about it. We contact^ two lawyers and an assistant district attorney. They all gave us the same advice. In Texas, an 18-year-old boy can be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a 15-year-old girl, but there is no law to protect a minor boy from an 18-year-old girl!

When Lilly became pregnant, her parents demanded that our son marry her! Of course, we refused to allow our 15-year-old son to marry her. We begged Lilly to give up the baby for adoption. She refused. Our son is now a 17-year-old high school dropout. He lives with Lilly and the baby, working two jobs to pay the rent. We provide for the baby, pay a sitter during the week and care for the child on weekends. Lilly sleeps late and works part time. Her parents contribute nothing.

Our friends tell us to wash our hands of the whole mess, but we feel that an innocent baby would suffer if we did. Do you have an answer to this horrible situation? - NO NAMES IN TEXAS

DEAR NO NAMES: You could help your son far more by encouraging him to complete his education so he will better be able to support himself and his family. To wash your hands of the whole mess* would be tantamount to throwing the baby out with the bath water!

of Fort Bragg and the bridegroom is the son of Col. and Mrs. Malcolm Kirkland Wallace of Stone Mountain, Ga.

Music was presented by organist Beverly Moylan and vocalist Christine Carmichael, both of Fayetteville.

The matron of honor was Sallie Young Tillman, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lisa Puscheck of

The wedding was directed by Mrs. alia------

Blacksburg, Va., Betsy Brally of An- ~ allard of

nandale, Va., Carolin Mai Greenville, cousin of the bride, Deborah Durden of Fayetteville, Renee Wallace Denver of Houston, Texas, and Roxann Wallace of Suisun City, Calif., sisters of the bridegroom.

The brother of the bridegroom. Derrick Wallace, of Stone Mountain, Ga., was best man. Ushers were Larry Denver, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Houston, Texas, Kent Young, brother of the bride of Fort Bragg, Warren Schlickting of New

Robert L. Mallard III of Greenville, aunt of the bride.

A garden reception followed at the home of the brides parents. The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Fort Bragg Officers Club. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Robert L. Mallard Jr. of Greenville, grandmother of the bride, at the Officers Club.

The bride is a graduate of the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Kansas at Lawrence and is currently servii^ in the U.S. Army, stationed at w Bragg.

The couple will live in Fayetteville after a wedding trip.

York City, 1st Lt. Mark McKnight, 1st Lt. John Hannah and 1st Lt. Dan

Reid, all of Fort Bragg. Sabre bearers were Capt. Mark Tillman, brother-in-law of the bride of Fort Sill, Okla., Capt. Tom Cleary, 1st Lt. Jeff Newsome, 1st Lt. Grant Tribble, 1st Lt. Mike Hanley, 1st Lt. McKnight. 1st Lt. Reid and 1st Lt. Hannan, all of Fort Bragg.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her stepfather. She wore a formal gown of ivory satin taffeta fashioned with a scalloped cathdral train which was accented with re-embroidered alen-con lace, seed pearls and petite bows. The fitted bodice was of re-embroidered alencon lace and featured a sweetheart neckline trimmed with seed pearls and full length sleeves ending in points over the hand. She wore a custom-made triple layer short veil of silk tulle attached to a tiara of seed pearls, ivory miniature daisies and roses. She carried a teardrop bouquet of ivory daisies and roses, miniature aquamarine periwinkles, babys breath and seed

MRS. WALLACE

SWIM LESSONS

Classes begin Monday, June 16 at Kingston Place in Greenville. Morning and afternoon lessons available. Cost: $20.00 per child.

Call Betsy Kaufman at 752-3343 (weekdays) or Bob Wendllng at 758-9262 (evenings & weekends).

315 Parkview Commons Qreenvllle (across from Doctors Park)

752-1446

Metal

Rimless Frames

by Const with Singlo Vision Lsnsos stylos for mon and womon.

$4995

Framos

Includsd

20% Senior Citizen Discount

(Not valid vfHh any couaons)

Ray Ban Sungiasses

30% off

MASTERCAR^OflSA^^C^^

2500 FRAMES ON DISPLAY

?Vr"lxAM

It all starts with a thorough exam which we will gladly arrange with the doctor of your choice.

SINGLE VISION ^ > LINE BIFOCAL

LENSES AND FRAMES ! | LENSES AND FRAMES

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Expiros Juna 13,1986 1 , Expiras Juna 13,1986

r * "sTnqle VISIOlT " " "

I LENSES I

I (QIass Or Plastic) |

I $i095* with Any I

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WE CAN HAVE YOUR YES EXAMINED TODAY!

PROGRESSIVE BIFOCAL LENSES

*79

Expiras Juno 13,1966

VISIT OUR BUDGET DEPARTMENT

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wvea *1 ^ and up Expiras Juna 13,1986

*(pluaUnus 4 sphara to a 2 eyflndar lana potMr) Ovaralaae Unaea and TInia Extra

All Coupons Expiras 6-13-86

MUST PRESENT COUPONS AT TIME OF PURCHASE _ Opon M^ 9 to 5:30 ____BoochwWffc^^ OpMclenilddii

Bus Trip Planned

The junior ushers of York Memorial AME Zion Church will sponsor a bus trip to Bush Gardens Saturday at 7 a.m. For more information call 757-1485 after 5 p.m.

Cypress Group

Diane Hankins, chairman of the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club, presented a slide program Monday night on the Horsepasture River that flows through Jackson and Transylvania counties. There were 33 members and guests at the meeting.

Over the weekend, 39 members and guests explored the Nantahala and French Broad rivers in the western ' part of the state. Jim Hix received the meritorious service award for May for organizing the outing.

Upcoming activities include a picnic Saturday, Tar River canoe cleanup the morning of June 21, a night prowl at Goose Creek State Park the evening of June 21, a sea turtle program at Hammocks Beach State Park June 28-29, and a backpacking trip on the Appalachian Trail July 4 weekend.

Information on the club is available from Grace Smith, 756-3905, or Diane Hankins, 758-4552.

~ In The Area

f '

a doctors license disciplinary action.

Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets.

Plans for a benefit concert will be discussed.

or take other 3nd Teedra Brown, Kathy

Carney, Quinlan Cummings, Shalena Hansley, Zenisha Harris, Maquesha Suggs, Buffy Clemons, Shenika Barrett, Donna Redmond, Nicki Hardy, Cratina Wilkes and Sabrina Huggins, kickball.

Registration will be held Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Operation Sunshine Center, 400 Mumford Road. For more information, call the center. 758-5315.

^Retirement Dinner

* A covered dish supper will be held -Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the G.R. 'Whitfield School cafeteria in ^Grimesland to honor Raymond Red-drick for his 30 years of service to the Pitt County schools. The retirement .dinner is sponsored by the G.R. Whitfield Parent-Teacher Organization.

rThefts Reported

- Investigators said six thefts were ' reported to Greeenville police Monday.

Officer H.D. Hines said a bicycle was taken from 104 Ash St. in an incident reported at 9 a.m., while Officer G.W. Williams said 100 feet of curb radius owned by Barms Con-

BAY SUNSET The near*setting sun sends rays through dark clouds, casting golden light on the bays placid waters on a recent June day. The view here is from

' 'age of Stumpy Point across Stumpy Point Bay to the distant shore of Sandy Point. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

struction Co. and valued at $2,850 was taken from a site in Lynndale subdivision in an incident reported at 9:06a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a stereo and two speakers, with a combined value of $385, were taken from a car parked at K-3 Kingston Place in an incident reported at 11:23 a.m., and a video cassette recorder valued at $310 was taken from 951E. Tenth St. in an incident reported at 12:45 p.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a video cassette recorder and $480 in cash were taken from 2007 Brook Road in a break-in reported at 5:15 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a bicycle was taken from a truck parked at 202 N. Harding St. on May 23 and reported at 6:55 p.m. Monday.

Break-In Arrest

Lonnie C. Cogdell, 27, of 510 N. Greene St. was arrested Monday night on charges of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a break-in at Farmers Tobacco Warehouse on North Greene Street reported about7:44a.m. Sunday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a truck loaded with roofing and building materials was taken.

Sgt. D.A. Jackson, who said the truck was recovered about 5:30 p.m. Monday and a warrant was issued for Cogdell, said Cogdell turned himself in later in the evening.

Hearing Postponed

A hearing scheduled for today for

Dr. Steven White, local op-thalmologist, before the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners has been postponed to July 18, said Charles L. McLawhorn Jr., Whites attorney.

McLawhorn said it is hoped that the hearing can be held in Greenville.

White is charged by the board with performing unnecessary surgery and providing inadequate treatment for patients. The board alleges that he convinced patients to have eye surgery that they did not need and, in other cases, failed to properly examine patients before operating on them. It also charges that he allowed assistants to perform surgery when they were not licensed to do so.

The board has the power to revoke

Scholarship Winner

Christine Eckermann, a graduating senior at Rose High School, is one of 20 winners nationally of Archdiocesan Scholarships to The Catholic University of America.

These are the highest awards granted by the university to incoming freshmem in recognition of outstanding academic achievement and service. The scholarships are awarded annually to students from each ecclesiastical province in the United States. i

Operation Sunshine

Operation Sunshine closed its school-year program with a cookout and awards day, with 48 girls attending. A new summer program will begin Monday.

Teedra Brown was named Miss Operation Sunshine for the nine-month program. Runners-up were Nicki Hardy, Tameka Sutton, Sha-iuanna Clemons, Shenika Hemby and Kendra Hill. Mae Ella Artis was honord as the most improved in attitude; Joyce Woods for conduct.

Other winners included: Tamara Smith and Nicki Hardy, pool; Kenyetta Johnson, foosball; Kathy Carney, bumper pool; Quinlan Cummings, check pool; Cherese Swindell, Zenisha Harris and Shalena Hansley, table pool; Latasha Carney, jax; Shon Carney and Tameka Sutton, attendance; Shenika Hemby and Lawanda Gibbs, bookmarker; Shon Carney, Tywanna Council, Teedra Brown, Kenyetta Johnson, Tamara Smith, Shenika Hemby and Kendra Hill, honor stu-

Alumni Meets

The alumni chapter of St. Augustines College will meet today at 7 p.m. in West Greenville gym. -!

May ASU Graduates

Three students from Greenville and one from Beaufort County graduated in May from Appalachian State University, Boone.

Greenville students receiving undergraduate degrees were: Karen Downes, anthropology; Mary Beth Wheless; psycho ogy, and Harry Lee Williams, commercial broadcasting.

Rebecca Gurganus of Washington, N.C., received an undergramiate degree in student development.

Recreation Meeting

The June meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will take place at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium at 2000 Ce^r Lane.

A review and discussion of the ECVC feasibilitv study is on the agenda under old business.

Items on the new business agenda include: a request by the D.H. Conley High School athletic program for use of tennis courts; appointment of a nomination committee, and con-sideratin of Youth Council involvement in the Recreation and Parks Commission.

With The

Armed Services

pleted basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 1981 graduate of Farmville Central High School is the son of Blanche E. Hopkins of Farmville.

Wallace Bradsher Jr. of Butner and Ryan B. Kivett of Ramseur, both cadet staff sergeants in the East Carolina University Army ROTC

Spec. 4 Thomas L. Forrest has been decorated with the second award of the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The traffic accident instigator is a 1983 graduate of Greene Central High School, and the son of Thomas and Wanda D. Forrest of Ayden.

j m V. . uiroiina university Army KUlt Capt. James Harper Jr. has been

rj, Seaman Recruit Howard T. equipment repairer at Fort detachment have been recognized as designated a professional in contract

. Renwick has comoleted, recruit Richardson. Alaska anH a. loai management by the Air Force In

stitute of Technology, school

jlenwick has completed. recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. He is the broQier of Howard Pearce of 115 Trent Circle, and a 1983 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Richardson, Alaska, and a, 1983 graduate of North Pitt High School. He is the son of Robert L. and Eunice M. Battle of Route 5, Greenville.

cadets of the month - detachment officers.

by the

Thil D. Hurley, a security Specialist and personal security for the Secretary of the Undersecretary of the U.S. Navy, has been awarded good conduct medal and commendation for service in Scotland at the U.S. Naval Security Group Activity, Edzell, Scotland. He is the son of Deaton Hurley and Dr. Pat G. Rice, both of Greenville, and a 1978 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Army Pfc. Amos C. Edwards Jr. has arrived for duty with the 8th Infantry Division, West Germany. He is the son of the Rev. Amos C. Edwards Sr. of Winterville, and Frances L. Carr of 1619 Hopkins Drive. He is a 1984 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Airman Gregory M. Keel has

Air Force Staff Sgt. Charlie G. Speller Jr. has arrived for duty with the 436th Field Maintenance Squadron, Dover Air Force Base, Del. The corrosion control supervisor is a 1980 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, and the son of Charlie H. and Vannell Speller of Grimesland.

Staff Sgt. Delores A. Wade has reenlisted in the U.S. Air Force at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. after eight years of military service. She is an information systems operations specialist with the 1968th Information Systems Squadron, and a 1977 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Staff Sgt. Allen J. Tyson has graduated from the U.S. Air Force ground communications radio specialist course at Keesler Air Forge Base, Miss. A 1970 graduate of H.B. Sugg High School, Tyson is the son of

IllUIt VJIVgViJ if*. *mvv* HUM tij VlIV OVi

graduated from the U.S. Air Force Lynwood and Dorothy S. Tyson, both aircraft electrical repair course at of Farmville.

Chanute Air Force Base, 111.

Army Pfc. Timothy G. Brown has arrived for duty with the 659th Maintenance Company, Fort Bragg. Brown, a construction eouipment repairer, is the son of Ruth u. Brown of Ayden, and a 1985 graduate of North Pitt High School,

Navy Seaman Apprentice Thomas W, Harrell has completed recruit training in Orlando, Fla. He is the son f of Jerry W. Harrell of 1403 Red Banks Road and Joann P. Harrell of Williamston, and a 1985 graduate of Roanoke High School.

Spec. 4 Michael D. Battle has been named outstanding soldier of the month for the 172nd Support Battalion. Battle, a quartermaster and

Airman Stephen G. Hargrove has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security police specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The 1985 graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hi School is the son of Steve and Wal. J. Hargrove of Ayden. He is married to the former Sarah Cox, also of Ayden.

Pvt. Randy C. Razor has graduated as a reconnaissance scout at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. He served as the eyes and ears of the unit, which evaluates and reports on a tactical situation. He is a 1M5 graduate of Roanoke High School, and the son of Lenoral Razor of 610 Roosevelt Ave.

Pvt. Charles A. Hopkins has com-

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Navy Seaman Recruit Thomas L. Perkins has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes, 111. He is the ^on of Julia M. and Thomas L. Perkins of Fountain. He is a 1985 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Marine Pfc. Joe L. Smith has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif.

' He is a 1980 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, and the son of Carrie B. Smith of 1906 Kennedy Circle.

Midshipman Anthony'W. Stancil has graduated from U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis and was commissioned 2nd Lt. in the U.S. Marine Corps.

He is the grandson of Mrs. Zelota Harrington 6f Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiley Stancil of Farmville.

Army Spec. 4 Darlene ODonovan has arrived for duty with the 545th General Dispensary, South Korea. The medical specialist is a 1984 graduate of D.H. Conley High School and the daughter of Doris M. Harris of Ayden.

Marine Lance Cpl. Emanuel Wilson has reported for duty with 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, Cherry Point. He is the grandson of Emily G. Wilson of 307 Clairmont Circle, and a 1983 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

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systems and logistics and the National Contract Management Association. He is the nephew of Mrs. Estella J. Moye of Greenville, and a 1967 graduate of C M. Eppes High School, a 1976 graduate of A&T University and a 1983 graduate of Central Michigan University. He is married to the former Elizabeth B. Duncan of Greenville.

Navy Seaman Recruit Randy E. Jackson has completed recruit training in San Diego. He is the son of Catherine M. Jackson of Grifton.

Marine Pvt. Columbus I^ndolph has completed recruit training at Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Columbus and Mary L. Randolph of Robersonville, and a 1985 graduate of Roanoke High School

Pvt. William C. Baggett has completed the air traffic contri operator course at the U.S. Army Aviation School, Fort Rucker. Ala. The 1983 graduate of J.H. Rose-High School is teh son of Bill and Carma Baggett of 104 Asburv Road.

Navy Seaman Douglas A. Herring has completed recruit training in ^n Diego. The 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley High School is the son of Elois Herring of Greenville and Robert . Herring of Winterville.

Correction

A news article Sunday erroneously listed Erma Carr as the president of the local chapter of the Retired Teachers Association. Mrs. Caonee held that position, but the current president is Dr. Frank Fuller, who was installed last week.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will have comrnunication today at 7:30 p.m. at Galloway Cross Road.

Chapter Scholarship

Shone Smith, a senior at Rose High School, was awarded a $500 scholarship by Chapter 74, a local cosmetology group.

Employer Committee

The Employer Advisory Committee will meet Wednesday at noon at the Riverside Steak Bar on Stan-tonsburg Rod.

The program topic will be Employee Assistance PrMrams A Management Tool and Employee Benefit. The program is open to area personnel representatives and employers.

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EditorialsRedstrctng

;As citizens prepare to comment at the July 7 public hearing on county redistricting and election changes, they should consider three important factors.

The first is a need to maintain the integrity of the individual vote in the county. The one-man, one-vote stipulation was created for that purpose and any new district lines or voting method must adhere to this principle of sound government. That means that the s^ength of the single vote shouldnt be diluted with a total single-member district election i|ystem.

.The second is a need for black representation. The Voting Rights Act stipulate that voting methods niust not discriminate against blacks by preventing them from being elected to office. That means accurate and careful data on where blacks live must be used when redistricting.

The third is a need to devise an election plan'that is rady for the future. That order requires flexibility and educated second guessing backed up by precise facts.

:If they weigh all these needs, citizens might sug-gfest an eight-member board elected by a balanced combination of at-large and single-member district voting. The county commissioners, could, with that direction, proceed with drawing district lines. |

^The public should provide input that is constructive, reasonable and serviceable to the entire county. If citizens consider preserving the value of each vote, ensuring black representation and potential growth, the hearing and the ^ctiwi^changes will be fruitful.

Paul O'Connor

Getting An Early StartEye-Catcjier

The U.S. Senates higher education bill necessarily covers a wide span of topics and provisos but those covering collection of bad debts from student borrowers is an eye-catcher. Not only does the bill impose eligibility standards for the Pell Grants but tightens up on the collection process.

The new rules would require Pell Grants be limited to students whose families have less than $30,000 annual income after taxes. (Hard to believe, but if that cbndition becomes law an estimated 35,000 students would become ineligible to receive the grants.)

;It also includes a move to allow sale of defaulted student loans to collection agencies which until now hve been hired to seek repayment of unpaid obligations.

There is another side to the story. According to Secretary of Education William Bennett, nine of 10 student loan recipients do repay their loans on time and in full. (We always seem to get the dark side of a lAory underlined and played again and again.)

|The Senate bill also includes a provision for attaching up to 25 percent of the wages of federal employees who are in default of their student loans.

Not long ago, 35,000 federal employees owed $47 niillion on defaulted student loans. Each year, according to Sen. Robert Stafford of Vermont, the government pays $1.3 billion in claims filed by lenders holding bad loans.

;Even so, remedial steps are clearly in order insofar as evaders are concerned.

RALEIGH - Officials in the state Department of Public Instruction are convinced that handicapped children could benefit greatly from an early start on their schooling, but theyre concerned that a plan to provide preschool education for these children could become enmeshed in a bigger controversy.

All the research already done substantiates that the earlier vou begin (with these children,1 the better the chance you can do something meaningful for them, says Dr. Dudley Flood, associate state superintendent of public instruction.

DPI is proposing a pilot program for 3- and 4-year-old handicapped children that would be started m 24 school districts around the state. The cost next year for the pilots would be $1 million.

Flood said in an interview that he is concerned that the proposal will not be considered on its own merits, that legislators and parents will see it in

Art Buchwald Party

Its June and weddings are busting out all over. The one thing I notice is that many parents tend to be more upset with those euests who dont come to the wedding than pleased with those who do.

And so it was with Bob and Kathie Parrish of Sag Harbor, N.Y., whose lovely daughter Kate was married last week.

I found Bob and Kathie standing on the porch overlooking their palatial garden, filled with wedding guests. I expected them to be happy since everything was going so smoothly. Great party, I told them.

Ben and Hannah Mazer didnt come, Kathie said.

How do you know that with so many people here? I asked.

they called and said they had jury duty.

On Saturday?

Exactly. They could have told the truth and said they were going skydiving.

Dave and Laurie Kramer arent here. We went to their daughters wedding, and we hadnt seen her since she was 2, Bob said. I guess Daves golf game is more important than listening to Oh Promise Me.' You people are really keeping score, arent you?

Bob said, I've given up many a weekend to eo to the weddings of my friends children, even when I had tickets to a Jets game. I expect them to give me the same courtesy. Standing on her toes, Kathie said, IdontseetheSokals.

They probably found a better wedding to go to after they accepted, Bob said.

^Wait a minute, I said. I see Judy Sokal over there by the gazebo. You have to give her credit for being here.

Bob said, Were only keeping track of people who didnt come. %

Kathies eyes were sweeping the crowd. 1 knew it, I just knew it. The Chancellors didnt make it.

Maybe they had to go out of town? I suggested.

the bigger picture of other proposals to expand the public school system to reach all children aged three and older.

Substantial numbers of parents view any initiatives for 3- and 4-year-olds just as a starting point, he said. Theyll see the ages and wont even read any more. Theyll think this proposal ^lies to all children.

Another DPI proposal to begin schooling at age 3 was strongly criticized from two directions. Parents argued that children that age are too young for the structured environment of school. Day care operators said the state was trying to put them out of business.

Flood insists, however, that this proposal is different. It would affect only those children who have conditions that impair, or have a high predictability of impairing, normal attainment of developmental mile

stones. Children who are autistic, behaviorally or emotionally handicapped, blind or visually im^ired or who suiffer from a number of other disorders, would be covered.

DPI argues that an early start significantly improves the chance these children have to succeed in school.

(?hildren who receive preschool services are more committed to schooling and do better in school than children who do not attend preschool, a DPI handout says. They score higher in reading, arithmetic and language achievement tests at all grades; have a 50 percent reduction in the need for special education services through the end of high school, and show less antisocial and delinquent behaviour outside of school.

The department also contends that the state will save money in the long

GETTING HIS MAN!

They RSVPd that they would be here.

Thats the last Pontiac I buy from Chancellor, Bob said.

Give him a break, I pleaded. People are still arriving. He could have been held up in traffic.

Dont kid yourself, Kathie said. The way Chancellor drives, he would have been here by now.

Do you see Mary Anne and Carlos Sullivan? Bob said to Kathie. /

Why should I see the Sullivans? I told you we were wasting a stamp when we sent them an invitation. Theyre much too hoitsy-toitsy to come to a wedding on Long Island. If it isnt Prince Andrew and Sarah Fergusons nuptials, theyre not interested.

Forget the Sullivans, and give credit to those who are here like the Flicks, the Schicks and the Wicks. Bob said, We gave the Sullivans a damn nice wedding present, and never even got a thank-you note.

In spite of everything, I told them, you have a lovely group of

people here, and I doubt if you could accommodate any more guests.

"The ones I hate the most, Kathie said,' are the friends who call up at the last moment and tell you that they have swine flu.

Why do you hate them? I asked her.

Because we still have to pay the caterer whether they come or not.

Youre ruining your day keeping score of all the no-shows at your reception, I said.

Not me, said Bob, I never take anything pereonally.

run by giving these children an extra two years of school. The benefits listeci above, DPI contends, cut down on the spending which must be done on each child in later school years. , DPI says that savings could be as high as $10,000 a child.

DPI also claims that residential and treatment costs for these people , will be reduced by $4 for every. $1 , spent on preschool training.

Under the proposal, three school,' districts in each of the states eight educational regions would e^ri-ment with the program. Flood estimated that a total of 120 to 160 children would be involved. Each district would have one class with a teacher and an aide. Five to seven children would be in each class.

In addition, the state would also hire a specialist in preschool education for the handicapped who would ^ be responsible for training the first" crew of 24 teachers and for setting in f place a state program.

. Elisha DouglasStrength For' , Today

This little planet Earth is so insignificant in comparison with the extent of the universe that it can be likened to a grain of sand copipared with the area.of a large city. Yet the Bible tells us that the heavens declare the glory of God and the firmament showeth his handiwork (Psalm 19:1).

We cannot grasp the immensity amid which we live. But what we can do is to acknowledge the presence of higher powers, the reality of a Creator, the steady hand of a Sustainer and the continuation of a divine process, bewildering but real.

If we stand before these astronomical wonders and have no religion in our hearts, then we are in for a bad time. We cannot understand, but we can hold on and trust if we believe that the God who created is a God of love, mercy and understanding.

The heavens declare Gods glory.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

What's Beneath The Veneer?

WASHINGTON - One morning years ago, during the height of the Senate Watergate hearings, staff lawyer Terry Lenzner was diligently briefing members of the Senate Seleit Committee on Presidential Campaign Practices. Watching his listeners frantically taking notes. Lenmer felt a surge of patriotism. The-committees members seemed to betaking their historic assignment veryseriously."

After his pep talk, Lenzner watched his students parade into the

brightly lighted Old Senate Caucus Room. But one senator, he noticed, had accidentally left his notes behind. Lenzner rushed to retrieve them. Lifting the papers, he discovered that Sen. Joseph Montoya. D-N.M., had simply been practicing his signature, scribbling it again and again, during the meeting.

Lenzners ancedote points to a probable upshot of the Senates decision to allow televised coverage of its proceedings. After all, ^television, because it is visual, can be a decep-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotinch* StrMi,

- ^ QrMnvill, N.C. 27834

Established 1882

i Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning : DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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MEMBER OF ; ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news djspatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local naws published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. *

' Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

* I Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

tive medium. The public may learn a few new names from this experiment; but Senate TV coverage, more likely than not, will expose just how much we dont know about our elected officials.

Granted, the public knows more about politicians in Washin^on, D.C., than it did 20 years ago. Personal and campaign finance disclosure laws, together with the thousands of reporters who work here, have seen to that.

But despite these gains, congressional practices past and present

f;ive us reason to question how dif-erent the men and womn we see on the House and Senate TV monitors are in real life. Like the senator, rehearsing his, signature in a closed committee meeting, a large part of the action on Capitol Hill is embarrassingly hollow beneath the ven'eer.

Take, for instance, the * habit of writing laws just for other folks. Congress has gone to great lengths to exempt itself from portions of the Civil Rights "Act, the Fair Labor Standards Act, the Occupational Health and Safety Act and the Privacy Act.

The House Democratic Caucus, in fact, will meet this,,week to'discuss whether concessional food service employees snould be permitted to unioni^. To date, they are not allowed to do so, illustrating the depth of Congresss devotion to vauntec[prin-piples of employeesrights.

Meanwhile, the U.S. Capitol police are also attempting to organize a> bargaining unit, under the auspices

of the Fraternal Order of Police, Low My, poor retirement policy and unfair work shifts head the list of grievances to be addressed by Americas foremost deliberative body.

The relationship of Congress' to what the public thinks its representatives are doing, particularly regarding concessional employees, is nandled with flair in a new book, Capitol Hill in Black, and While." The work has been penned by Robert Parker, the black former maitre d of the Senate Dining Room, who offers a view of Capitol Hill that television viewers will never see.

Parker describes his disappointment in liberal senators who failed to come to his aid when a Southern member framed him for misplacing $38 from the Senate Dining Room. And he tells of out-of-touch senators such as Republican Charles Percy, ex- of Illinois, who repeatedly asked him during Martin Luther King's funeral whether or nbt the local blacks in Atlanta would kill white mourners. , ;

Parkers tenure on Capitol Hill ws years ago. But, his book provides a timely wamiiq; about television. Public.officials are usually not what they seem. Nor are televised events.

More important, the perception of our representatives as televised orators may further obscure the real issues of character and voting record behind their public projections.'

Public Forum

To the editor:

The Air Force is building a radio tower in Craven County about five miles from New Bern. It will form part of the GWEN system, a series of radio towers eventually to number 500, spread across the continent. The system is' designed to remain functional during a nuclear war and allow the Air Force to continue to send off repeated bomber and missile strikes. GWEN will only begin functioning after a nuclear war has begun.

The original ^nuclear war doctrine of the United States was based on the concept of deterring an enemy attack through the threat of massive retalia-, tion. Within the last decade there has been a change in this basic doctrine.' We have seen the development of a host of resources that enable the military to fight an extended or protracted nuclear war. The basic purpose of GWEN is to provide the communication system for this purpose.

Even if a nuclear war could be limited, the initial toll of death and destruction will be enormous. All acknowledge that a protracted nuclear war would , be a catastrophe. If detterence fails, defense has failed. What we do next will only determine how quickly we die.

Let us say NO to GWEN and NO to the plans for fighting limited or pro-traded nuclear wars. Let us say YES to attempts to bring a halt to the arms race and nuclear testing. Greenville can do it !

Get involved. Be at the public hearing in the City Ckiuncil Chambers W^-n^day, June 11, at 7:30 p.m.

DavidAmes . . .

/Greenville , ' , , '

To the editor: *

Your editorial of May 26 titled City Slickery has some inaccuracies, was unfair and does a disservice to a worthwhile program intended to benefit our state. . - '

The Remove-Improve Program was designed to:

1.. Improve the visual environment of our rMdsides by removing abandoned structures, . - *

2. To encourage the identification and restoration of structures with historical and architectural significance, and

3. To improve structures that could have some economic usefulness.. '

There has been no discussion about destroying all decrrait shacks and

barns from the countryside as your editorial claimed. There has been discussion about removing those that are no longer usefui and cannot be restored. There has also b^n discussion about saving and restoring any that can be saved and useful. It is wrong to call this a Remove-Destroy program. .' . .

This program has ben endorsed by two governors, by the ciirrent lieute- ^ nant govemw, by the N.C. House of RieinesenUtives, the Keep N.C. Beautiful Organization, the Keep Aroedca Beautiful Oi^nization, the N.C. Extension r* Service and the N.C. Extension Homemakers. It has also been endorsed by t^ .

N.C. Division of Archives and History and its director, William Price Jr., is a member of the steering cominittee. Is it possible that all these peiqrie can be ~ wrong and you are ri^t?

Not all of the buildings in question were built of tin and tar paper, as'your editorial implies. That isnt .significant anyway. We Uve in a bMUtiful and historical state and every reasonable effort should be made to (xeserve our ^ history and beauty. There is no virtue, no beauty in decay and rot. Why would ^ you promote redevelopment nd iinprovement for downtown Greenville and Z:*: then clainii that it is not worthwhile for our rural areas? * '

It seems to me that you would want to endorse such a program, instead of Z-' criticizing it. I think that you owe an apology to many peq|)le who are trying to do something worthwhile. . S.

H.D.Terry . . > . :

-Greenville

. . . _ ' _

ew Harris Store To Open

The eighth Harris Supermarket in the locally owned chain is scheduled to open Wednesday morning at Bells Fork Square on N.C. 43. An 11 a.m ribbon-cutting ceremony will mark the official opening.

The supermarket, with 40,000 square feet, serves as the anchor for the remaining 45,000 square feet in Bells Fork Square, which includes a dry cleaner, a beauty and barber shop, a video tape rental store, a computer retail outlet and Harris Supermarkets home office.

Some 15,000 square feet of space remains available in the $2 million shopping center, according to owner Durward Harris, who said about $2 million was spent on equipment and stock for the supermarket.

In addition to the usual produce, frozen foods and meat departments, the new Harris food store includes specialty services such as: a scratch bakery:" floral department featuring live flowers; a cold deli with home made pimento cheese, potato salad, chicken salad, barbecue; a

hot and cold salad bar; and a cheese and pizza shop featuring various cheeses and homemade pizza, Harris said.

According to Harris, the most unique feature of the new store is a pork processing plant, including two types of smokehouses, in which whole hogs are processed into country hams, bacon, tenderized hams, smoked pork loin, smoked and fresh sausage, chops and cracklings, liver, chit-terling and souse loaf.

OPENING WEDNESDAY This new Harris Supermarket, the anchor for the Bells Fork Square shopping center on N.C. 43 south, will open Wednesday. Ribbon-cutting ceremonies are scheduled for 11 a.m. The 40,000

square feet store features many specialty departments and a pork processing center in addition to a full line of regular departments such as produce, meats and frozen foods. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

How They Voted

. WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded ,on major roll-call votes during the week ending June 6.

House

UDAG MONEY By a vote of 93' for and 289 against, the House rejected an amendment to kill the Urban Development Action Grant (UDAG) program by denying it fiscal 1987 funding.

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This rebuffed President Reagan, who wants to eliminate the political-ly-popular program. UDAG grants, the majority of which have benefitted depressed areas of northern cities, provide federal seed money for private projects such as hotels and shopping centers.

Fiscal 1987sUDAG funding level is estimated at $280 million, down from this years $316 million. '

The vote came during debate on a multi-year authorization measure (HR 1) that extends some 50 major housing and community development programs. The bill, carrying a -fiscal 1986 pricetag of $14.3 billion, remained under debate.

,, Amendment sponsor John Hiler, R-Ind., said UDAG was not in the national interest because it has a regional bias that favors a limited number of states and congressional districts.

Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., who opposed , the amendment, praised UDAG for uniting goverment and

Jirivate sectors in a constructive ef-ort against urban blight.

Members voting yes wanted to kill the UDAG program.

North Carolina representative Alex McMillan, R-9* voted yes.

Those voting no were Walter Jones,

village Carpets &. Furnishings

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D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose,. D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and Bill Hendon, R-ll,

Not voting were William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6, and James . Broyhill, R-lO.

PUBLIC HOUSING - The House passed. 223 for and 180 against, an amendment to block virtually all new public housing construction by diver-vi. ting money for that purpose to the repair of existing units.

The vote occurred during debate on HR 1 (above), which had earmarked about $860 million for new projects in fiscal 1986. It marked a major shift in House policy toward public housing, because in previous years it almost always voted money for new units. The Senate also is moving to block an enlargement of the public housing stock.'

' Sponsors said Americas public housing inventoryis dilapidated, with more than a third of the 1.2 million units needing repairs of $5,000 or more. They said Jhe $860 million would fix 64,000 units but build only 4,600 new units.

Merrtbers voting yes supported a policy shift that, emphasizes the repair of existing public housing rather than the construction of new units.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Cobey, Coble. McMillan, Boyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones, Whitley, Neal and Hefner.

Rose did not vote.

HOMELESS SHELTER - By a vote of 242 for and 116 against, the .House passed and sent to the Senate a bill in behalf of community activist Mitch Snyders shelter for homeless people in the District of Columbia.

Snyder, the subject of a recent television movie,, has become pro-' minent by fasting to persuade President .Reagan to release federal mony to shelter Washingtons homeless. '

The measure (HR 4784) speeds up .the planned renovation of a three-story federal property near Capitol Hill that Snyders group operates for several hundred street people. It gives the D.C. government jurisdiction over the shelter, a pre-condition of the $5 million renovation, which the city wants to complete before cold weather returns.

.Largely at issue during debate were the tactics used by Snyder in confronting Reagan over the homeless issue, as well as the casual attitude Snyder and his collegues have shown toward federal tax obligations. ^

Members voting yes wanted to ex- pedite the renovation of the homeless shelter near Capitol Hill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Neal. Hefner, McMillan and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones, Cobey, Coble and Broyhill.

CONGRATULATIONS

We re Proud To Have Been Selected The Electrical Contractor For The New Harris Supermarket At Bells Fork -

Electric Contractor Supplied And Fixture Showroom

Residential Commercial Repair Work

Gorald Buck - OwnerG.B. ELECTRIC INC.Hwy.43S. 355-6011

"b.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. June 10,1966 5

Chief Says

Solicitors

Unauthorized

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes today cautioned local area nierchants about purchasing advertisements in publications if they think any of the money paid for the ad will benefit local law enforcement agencies.

Holmes said one local area business, responding to a telephone solicitation and thinking the money would aid the local police department, purchased a $6()0 ad in The Chief of Police magazine on May,29. The Chief of Police, Holmes said, is the publication of the National Association of Chiefs of Police - not to be confused with the much larger and highly respected International Association of Chiefs of Police, to which most major police depatment heads belong, or that organizations publication, The Police Chief.

We dont allow any solicitation for the police department... dont allowi anybody to use our name, Homes* said. We dont allow our officers to go out and solicit.

We feel its bad for police officers to go out and solicit. It s like putting the arm on somebody. Its hard for businesses to say no. It smacks of unprofessionalism.

Holmes suggested that tellephone callers offering ads in police magazines many times imply affiliation with a police agency and give the impression that the money will be used for charitable purposes or to benefit the department.

Chances are that little or no money goes to charitable purposes in such cases. Holmes said.

He suggested that merchants should inquire further before purchasing ads or making donations or contact local police officials to see if the department will benefit from any of the money.

Valentine, Whitley and Rose did not vote.

Scnfltc

SAUDI ARMS SALE - By a vote of 66 for and 34 against, the Senate failed by the barest of margins to achieve the two-thirds majority required to override President Reagans veto of legislation blocking a $354 million arms sale to Saudi Arabia.

This settled the issue and cleared the way for the sale, because it takes only one house of Congress to sustain a presidential veto.

Last month, both the House and Senate voted to block the transaction. Reagan then changed the minds of several senators by removing Stinger missiles from the arms package Critics said these shoulder-mounted surface-to-air missiles could too easily become terrorist weapons in the Middle East.

Congratulations to

)^"Harris Supermarket

on the opening of their new offices and supermarket at Bells Fork

Eastern Insulation 752-1154

kim hopfer designs

Custom interiors 202 aAigtoh hM. 355-2589

he at kim destgm u/isiig to evp/iess tbeui mgnatuiatmo to

HARRIS SUPERMARKET,

on t{i6 g/iatid opci/iitig thm mui mponate ^ices and sup&ima/iket iocatod at

ow9^u;y 43.

Just Hair

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(next door to the new Harria Supermarket)

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Saturday. 8:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.

756-8802

NEED A PL UMBER ?...

CITY PLUMBING CO.

Franklin M. Brown

F. Michael Brown

758-2584

n-T

- , - ill

CONGRATULATIONS

We Are Proud To Have Been Able To Be A Part Of The Building Of The New Harris Supermarket Corporate Offices At Bells Fork.

310 Pennsylvania Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Congratulations

to Harris Supermarket on the

GRAND OPENING

of their new Bells Fork Location

We are proud to have constructed the foundation and structural steel building forthis fine facility.CUSTOM BUILDING CO.General Contractor

(Pete West) Ei Mumford Rd. Greenville. N.C. 27834

If- O

6 The Daily Reflector. Greenvillft N r.

- =: ,

Tuesday, June 10,1986

-V>

THESE SPECIALS AND PH ONLY AT OUR NEW BEU

HARRIS SUPER AAARKETS INVITE YOU TO SHOP AN COMPARE OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT FOR THE FINES QUALITY AND LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES AVAILABLE OUR MEAT PERSONNEL ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVIC ALL SPECIAL REQUESTS.

OVER ^5

(NO PURCNAM me

TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH I

25- 5.00 GROCERY BAGS 1 - DR. PEPPER PENDULUM CLOCK 3 IGLOO COOLERS 1 HAMILTON BEACH BLENDER 1 - BLACK & DECKER CAR VACUUM

TUBE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, IUE21ST

25 - 5.00 GROCERY BAGS 1 - KENMORE MICROWAVE OVEN 3 - IGLOO COOLERS 1 - COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG 1 - INFLATABLE BOAT WITH OARS 1 - BLACK & DECKER BELT SANDER 1 - YEAR'S SUPPLY COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED MILK Vi GALLON EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS

WINNERS WIL YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESEN

SPECIALTY DEPARTMENTS

GOURMET CHEESE SHOP

(WIDE VARIETY OF GOURMET CHEESE) IMPORTED

FLORAL

DEPARTMENT

FRESH CUT FLOWERS & HANGING BASKETS POnED PLANTS

PVSM IWtllllll-1 UL MGS MEMCO BIITIERHEWT BIS

BUY ONE, UET ONE FREE BUY ONE, GET

MHOAII INSnHI POIATKS -1 LB. BAGS BON MIX BAKMG MKES BISCUn

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COME SEE OUR CALIFORNIA BOUTIQUE WINE DEPT.

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WITH LARGE VARIETY OF FRUITS & VEGETABLES PLUS HOT BAR FEATURING CHICKEN WINGS, LIVERS, GIZ-ZARDS, ALL FOR 1 LOW PRICE.

SCRATCH

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WITH FRESH PASTRIES, PIES, CAKES, DONUTS SPECIALTY CAKES

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GROUND WHILE YOU WAIT

FRESH PRODUCE FRESH PIZZA DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT

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SARGENTO SHREDDED MOZZARELLA CHEESE 4 OZ. BUY ONE, OEI ONE FREE SARGENTO SHREDUD CRDDAR CHEESE 4 OZ. BUY OilE, OEI ONE FREE COLES FROZEN GARLIC BREAD 16 01 BUY ONE, OET ONE FREE BUSH DELXE PORK & BEANS 28 OZ. BUY ONE, OET ONE FREE FRANKLIN NATURAL GRAIN BREAD 16 OZ. BUY ONE, OET ONE FREE WISE 01 PLAIN POTATO CHIP BUY ONE, OET ONE FREE

BUY ONE, OEI

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WE WILL ALSO MAINTAIN A GOOD

MZES AVAILABLE LS FORK STORE

LOCATION . 43 SOUTH

(1 MILE FROM THE PLAZA)

DOORS OPEN

JUNE 11 AT 11:00 A.M.

EE PRIZES AT OUR HEW STORE

1,000 IN PRIZES

CEMARY. NHO NOT Bl MIOInT TO WIN.)

lOKmmrstinuf.iiiEm ni n tnoi Awtr snmiur, mv sih

25 - 5.00 GROCERY BAGS

1 - CHEST FREEZER

3 IGLOO COOLERS

1 PEPSI COLA INDY RACER GO KART 3% HP

1 - HAMILTON BEACH BLENDER

1 - BLACK & DECKER 3/8 ELECTRIC DRILL

1 - YEAR'S SUPPLY OF PEPSI COLA -2 LITRE BOHLE EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS

1 - YEAR'S SUPPLY OF COUNTRY FRESH EGGS -1 DOZEN EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS

25 - 5.00 GROCERY BAGS ~

1 - COCA COLA 5 HP DUNE BUGGY

3 IGLOO COOLERS

1 - WILSON FOOTBALL RADIO

1 - SKIL GASOLINE CHAIN SAW

1 SONY WALKMAN FM RECEIVER

1 - YEAR'S SUPPLY HARRIS BREAD -IV) LB. LOAF EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS

1 - YEAR'S SUPPLY OF HARRIS 12 OZ. SLICED BACON -1 PKG. EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS 1 - YEAR'S SUPPLY COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM - ONE V> GALLON EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS 1 - YEAR'S SUPPLY OF COUNTRY FRESH EGGS -1 DOZEN EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS

/ILL BE ANNOUNCED WEEKLY

ENT TO WIN. MUST BE 16 YEARS OR OLDER TO REGISTER.

SCUITS 9 Dz. 10 CT. r ONE FREET; PANCAKE OR CORNBREADT ONE FREE

E CORN MEAL T ONE FREE I SANiCHES 6 PACK ^ ONE FREE CUBES 12 OZ. r ONE FREE EHOLD CLEANSER 15 OZ. r ONE FREE FECTANT CLEANER r ONE FREE E7 0Z.r ONE FREEBON AMI CLEANSER 14 OZ.

BUY ONE, OET ONE FREE SKINNER ELBOW MACARON116 OZ.BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

OX BOUILLION CUBES. BEEF OR CHICKEN 25 CT. BUY ONE, OET ONE FREE QUAKER INSTANT GRITS-OJ OZ. PLAIN BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE12 OZ. FROSTY MORN WIENERSBUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

4 OZ. HARRIS HAM BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE 12 01 RUTHS SALAOS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

2V2 OZ. LANO OTROST THIN SLICEO MEATS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

OF 6K0CERIES ON THESE SPECIALS

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LARD

BAR-BrQ

CURED BACON

DRY CURED HAMS SMOKED HAMS PORK SKINS CRACKLINGSMEET OUR MANAGERS

STORE MANAGER JERRY CHANDLER CO-MANAGER JOHNNY HINSON ASS. MANAGER SCOH THOMAS MEAT PROCESSING SUPERVISOR RONNIE JOHNSON PORK PROCESSING MGR. - WALTER WORSLEY MEAT DEPT. MGR. JIMMY HODSES BAKERY MGR. - TOMMY ROBINSON KITCHEN MGR. - PEARLIE MILLS PRODUCE & FLORAL SUPERVISOR - CLARENCE CAPPS JR. PRODUCE MGR. - WILLIAM FAULKNER

12 HOURS OF OPERATION 6 A.M. 9 P.M. 7 DAYSOPENING WEEK GIVEAWAY! 1ST 100 CUSTOMERS WED. JUNE 11TN

1-PKG. BLUE RIBBON 2 LB. CORN MEAL

1-4 OZ. GIBBLES REGULAR POTATO CHIPS 1-12 OZ. JESSE JONES FRANKS

1ST 100 CUSTOMERS THURS. JUNE 12TH

1 LOAF FRANKLIN OLD FASHION BREAD .16 OZ. 1-4 OZ. GIBBLES REGULAR POTATO CHIPS 1-12 OZ. HONEY GOLD SAUSAGE

1ST 100 CUSTOMERS FRI. JUNE 13TH

1 BOHLE 2 LITER COCA COLA

1-4 OZ. GIBBLES REGULAR

POTATO CHIPS

1-12 OZ. LUTERS FRANKS

1ST 100 CUSTOMERS SAT. JUNE 14TH

1 LOAF HOME PRIDE WHEAT BREAD 1 Vt LB.

1-12 OZ. JESSE JONES FRANKS

FREE HELIUM BALLOONS FREE FRUIT DRINK SAMPLES

rWINKIE fNE KID WIU Bl IN OUR NEW STORE

HE WILL BE GIVING AWAY TWINKIES AND MINI-LOAVES OF WONDER BREAD. WEDNESDAY 11:00 TIL 3:00 THURSDAY 3:00 TIL 7:00 FRIDAY 3:00 TIL 7:00 SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00

) SUPPLY OF WHOLE PIGS FOR BBQ

COKE, DIET COKE & MELLO YELLO...

2 LITER

Dance Festival Ready To Open Its 52nd Year

a / j t

By F. \l\S B()Y( E .Vssociated l*ress Writer The American Dance Festival, born in rebellion against the restrictions of ballet, is entering its 52nd year with a growing share of the performance spotlight.

Theres no doubt that one of the things modern dance revolted against was ballet. .said Charles L. Reinhart, director of the Durham-based festival, However, the war is over. There is a great need, specifically ... on the side of ballet because they have very few great choreographers while modern dance has many

The festival, which opens its 1986 performing seasoii Wednesday at Duke University, will be hosting 17 international choreographers, including four from China, Reinhart said modern dance is a hotbed for choreography because of the variety and freedom involving in dance training.

A ballet dancer is trained like you train a racihorse," he said. "You try to keep the blinders on and get them to follow a very narrow path. But modern dance includes improvisation and composition, which are experimental grounds for choreogra phers

The appearance that ballet has a greater following than modern dance comes more from brilliant dancers like

Rudolph Nuryev and Mikhail Baryshnikov that from a real public preference for classical dance, Reinhart said.

If you added it all up, you may find ballet is not any more popular on a bodv count than modern dance, he said. Baryshnikov, Nuryev were unbelievably great dancers, plus they are Russians and got all that media attention. Plus theyve done movies.

But you can bie sure than 50 years from now more people will know (choreographer George) Balanchine than Baryshnikov, Reinhart said. I think the audiences follow the great choreographers.

This^year the six-week festival is expanding ground readied in 1984s .50th anniversary celebration with the worlds first international modern dance meeting, he said.

"The idea is to bring in choreographers who are striving to work in new ways in their own cultures, in their own countries, Reinhart said. "Its like the bullfighter who goes to Madrid. Youve got to go to the source, so to speak.

The festivities kick off with the awarding of the $25,000 Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award to Katherine Dunham. The Merce Cunningham Dance Go. will appear Thursday through Saturday, followed by per

formances from Chuck Daviss African American Dance Ensemble. The Paul Taylor Dance Co. will return June 19.

Bringing back Paul Taylor and Merce Cunningham is the same as bringing back Beethoven and saying, Beethoven did his 8th Symphony for us last year ana now hes doing the 9th. Reinhart said. TTiey are the Shakespeares, the Beethovens, the Bachs of our age.

On June 22, San Francisco-based choreographer Anna Halprin will present Circle the Earth, a work which will incorporate a cast of hundreds, including people from the community.

"Its a ritual, Reinhart said. Its the kind of thing we think may have happened in the 60s, but were not sure. When the American Dance Festival gave up its New England beginnings to move to North Carolina nine years ago, it created controversy and uncertainty. But the move has turned out to be a good one, Reinhart said.

"Were really in good shape as far as the audience is concerned, he said, adding that 25,000 people were expected this summer. Coming down here from Connecticut (the second home for the ADF, which was born in Bennington, Vt.) was like going from the minor leagues to the major leagues.

Durham was chosen from mong 50 initial inquiries and North Carolinians were eager to see what the festival would bring.

There was the perception that they won something but they didnt know what it was, Reinhart said. Now the dance fans are familiar enough to discuss the merits of various choreographers.

While the ADF is concentrating this summer on the workshops, classes and performances of the annual gathering, officials are making plans to find a permanent home that will make year-round work possible.

We are determined, even if we have to pitch our own tents, to get permanent facilities, Reinhart said. In renting space from Duke, we cannot do year-round programming.

In addition. ADF has received a $250,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, contingent on the festivals ability to match every dollar with $3 in new or increased donations over a three-year period.

Already, the ADF has raised $240,000 this year, Reinhart said.

That is so important to use because with an endowment and an assured income you can plan for the future instead of living hand to mouth.

Sanford Accepts 3 Bids To Debate Senate Issue

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Terry Sanford has accepted invitations to participate in debates sponsored by three organizations, and a spokesman for Rep. Jim Broyhill says theres a chance the Republican nominee will also appear at some of the events.

Sanford, a former governor, has agreed to participate in debates that would be sponsored by the League of Women Voters, the North Carolina Student Legislature and WRAL-TV of Raleigh, said spokesman Tom Lawton.

No dates have been set for any of the proposed debates, althoueh the student legislature suggested tnat its be held during the groups Sept. 19-21 convention at the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Lawton said.

Were interested in all three of these, and are looking forward to working out the details, Uwton said.

According to Lawton, Sanford accepted the WRAL invitation May 16, telling the television station in a letter to "set the time, the place and the rules.

Lawton said he wrote the student legislature on May 16, saying that Sanford considered the convention "an ideal forum (that) would provide an excellent live audience for a debate.

Broyhill strategists are studying invitations from the same groups and several others, but have made no decisions, said spokesman Doug Haynes. "I would say there is a good chance we will be appearing in some of these, Haynes said.

Broyhill and Sanford are scheduled later this month to make their first joint appearance since winning their

parties nominations during the May 6 primary. .

Thev will c

participate in a June 21 forum to be sponsored by the North Carolina Bar Association during its annual meeting in Myrtle Beach, S.C. The format calls for the candidates to field questions from a panel of journalists. In his first news conference as the Democratic nominee, Sanford said he and Broyhill should consider debating each other in all 100 of North Carolinas county courthouses.

Although Sanford does not appear to have seriously pursued the idea, Lawton insisted* that he thinks it would be a good way to run a campaign.'

Broyhill has been non-committal on debating, saying he would wel

come joint appearances such as the bar association forum but that scheduling conflicts might limit the number of times he could participate.

Growers Reporting Shortage Of Labor

Haynes, however, said Broyhill the

was "not in any way dodging these things (debates).

We would like to appear several times with our opponent, Haynes said. We feel the more we have Jim

Broyhill side by side with Terry Sanford, the more people will see why

RALEIGH (AP) Some eastern North Carolina farmers say they have vegetables which are ready for harvest, but they cannot find migrant labor to pick the crops.

time, said James H. Wallace, office manager for the Employment Security Commission in Wayne and Duplin counties. Usually they're all

Jim Broyhill would be a better U.S. senator.

Weve got some thats ready (now), said Ralph W. Grady, a Moqpt Olive farmer. If we dont get them picked by Wednesday, well lose them.

State employment officials blamed the shortage on delayed harvests in states to the south, a lack of adequate migrant housing and rainy weather that followed a long spring drought. The weather caused beans, cabbage, squash and other produce to mature about the same time All of these (crops) came in at one

a little more staggered, a s^i

Lost Colony

Grady said a shortage of migrant labor has caused him to lose half of his 10-acre string bean crop, even though he has offered migrant crews an additional 25 cents a bushel to harvest his crop.

The shortage primarily has affected Wayne, Duplin and Sampson counties, where farmers grow much of the states early-season crops, such as string beans, cabbage, squash and cucumbers, officials said. Farmers trying To transplant tobacco and sweet potato plants also are facing labor problems.

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin and his wife will attend the opening performance on June 13 of the Lost Colony, the oldest outdoor drama in the United States.

Martin will present a distinquished roE

service awara given by the Roanoke Island Historical Association to an individual that has displayed outstanding and distinguished support of the association.

The Lost Colony plays nightly, except Sundays, from June 13 through August 30 in Waterside Theater, Roanoke Island

Legislator Expects Fight On Insurance Control Bill

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer , RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal to broaden the state insurance commissioners authority, allowing him to roll back excessive rates, likely will provoke a "battle royal in the Legislature, the measures sponsor says.

I expect a tenacious fight, said Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe. The insurance companies are very, . very powerful people. They have tremendous power in the state. I fail to see why, but they do.

Nesbitt, chairman of the House Insurance Committee, was to introduce today a bill that would grant the commissioner the power to review and disapprove of insurance rates after conducting hearings. The measure, backed by Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, also would give the commissioner greater control over automobile rates,

Nesbitt filed the bill for introduction Monday night before a brief session that generated no substantive action.

A study committee that Nesbitt co-chaired recommended that maii\ of the bills provisions be considered by the 1987 Legislature, but Nesbitt said he wanted to proceed.

The people Im getting letters from are angry over the cost of (insurance) ana the arbitrary way its handled either through cancellations or jacking the rates up all of a sudden, he said.

Insurance companies "arent answering to any one. Nesbitt, said Theyre doing as they please, and the consumers of this state have had all of it theyre going to take,

The measure would give the commissioner authority to:

Revise the commercial in-, suranee rate standards for excessive or inadequate rates, including rates based on investment practices

the

commissioner deems unsound.

- Enter orders disapproving of rates he finds too high. If the insurer contests a finding in court, the commissioner would set an interim rate and order that a portion of the premiums collected from the interim rate be escrowed. After the case is settled, the funds would be distributed in accordance with the ruling.

- Force companies to provide more details of claims made against them and other statistics about their operations.

- Adopt a classification plan and a safe driver insurance plan for private passenger auto insurance.

Nesbitt said the latter provision was needed because currently, drivers who have perfect records for 30 years and then get one speeding ticket can have their premiums increased by up to 40 percent with an additional 43 percent surcharge.

In a related development, Long threatened to withdraw his already shaky support of reforms in civil liability law championed by the insurance industry unless he is granted rollback authority.

Long blasted the industry for refusing to promise that tort reforms Would make liability coverage less expensive and more available.

I dont see how 1 - or members of the General Assembly can ask ... citizens to sacrifice their rights without some standby authority for the insurance commissioner to assure that whatever savings tort reforms will cause are passed on to the buyers of insurance, Long said.

Long issued a statement from Boston. Mass., where he was attending a meeting of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.

Proposed legislation introduced Mdnday ni^t would limit to $250,000

the amount that juries could award negligence victims to compensate for their pain and suffering and would limit punitive damages to $100,000.

The bill, sponsored by Sen, Harold Hardison. D-Lenoir, also would limit a defendants liability to the proportion of blame attributable to that defendant. And it would reduce awards by the amount of money paid to the victim from other sources, such as health insurance.

Long said he had been willing to accept some tort reforms as part of a package to stem the rapid rise in insurance premiums. But he said the industry was refusing to work toward a reasonable compromise.

Rather, it would appear that greed, fueling consumers' panic, is the norm in an all-or-nothing game. Long said.

Hardison expressed surprise at Longs statements. "He and his two top deputies have ... had as much or more input into this proposed bill as anyone I know other than (legislators) themselves, Hardison said.

SHOP-EZE

QrMnvKle Buyer's MarKst

Phone 355-2373

WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Meat Loaf

2.39

Special tanrtd with 2 (raah vagetablaa 5 rolla.

Try Our Now Salad Bar

MOUNTAIN HAVEN William Craddock, a retired FBI agent, holds his pet dog as he stands in front of his home in the .Mountain View Estates near Lowgap. The

North Carolina retreat is the only one of its kind in the country to serve retired FBI agents exclusively. (AP Laserphoto)

Former FBI Agents Find Retreat In Western N.C.

LOWGAP, N.C. (AP) - FBI agents, who spent their careers keeping Soviet spies under surveillance, tracking bank robbers, kidnappers and killers, can leave all that behind in a place they can truly call their own.

A quiet Surry County community nick named FBI HilV is the countrys only haven for retired FBI agents. The Former Agents of the FBI Foundation developed Mountain View Estates on 72 acres of the Blue Ridge Mountain foothills donated to the foundation by the late Roy L. Morgan, a 12-year FBI veteran whose widow, Rosamond, lives in Lowgap.

But when the agents get together, they rarely discuss their FBI experiences with each other.

Now and then we get together and tell lies of what happened in the bureau, said John L. Martin, a retired FBI agent.

It was a chapter in all our lives, but we dont go over it much, said William W. Craddock, a 27-year FBI veteran.

Fifty-seven of the developments 69 lots have been sold since the early 1970s, said Mario Gregorio, a retired FBI agent who helped get Mountain View Estates under way.

Currently, 11 homes dot the mountain where the development is located. Four families live there

year-round, while the rest spend only

part of the year at the development. ........ nde

Up here, its just wonderful to look out at the mountain and breathe the air, said Edward Kenny, 66, a retired Navy captain who spent two years in the FBI. He and his wife, Betty, are part-timers at Mountain View Estates.

He said long hours and dangerous

assignments made life tough for the

- -

agents. Hoover (the late FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover) expected to work m around the... damn clock if you id to, he said.

yoi

Deipite the danger the retired agents left behind, there is nospecial security system other than sheriffs deputies patrolling occasionally.

Kenny said the former agents dont worry about ex-cons getting even because the agents were professionals who treated the criminals well. Also, most of the agents have guns. ' I

Some Lowgap residents have labeled Mountain View Estates Rich Knob or Rich Hill for its ! $80,000 to $100,000 homes. 1

Nature Staff Shoots Bear

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The Western North Carolina Nature Center staff^ shot a young female bear that climb-' ed out of the bear enclosure into the deer lot and killed a six-day-old fawn, the park director reported.

The 125-pound bear was killed Sunday with a single shot from a .44 Magnum after two attempts at tran-quinzing the animal failed, according to Zack Allen, director of the nature center at Recreation Park.

Allen closed the center for about two hours Sunday afternoon until the bear was killed inside the fenced-in deer lot.

With kids pouring into Rec Park,

the bear was a risk we could not afford to take, Allen said. It was all ve^ precautionary.

The bear managed

about noon to lull herself over the 8-foot chainlink

laged i

pull herself over the 8-fence with a steep 4-foot overhang at the top, Allen said. Once over the fence, the bear was inside the deer lot which also is surrounded by 8-foot chainlink fence, he said.

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Judge Rules Out Death For Durham Teen-Ager

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday, June 10,1986

DURHAM (AP) - The state cannot seek the death penalty against a Durham teen-ager accused in the slaying of a high school cheerleader because the crime was not heinous or atrocious enough according to state law, a judge has ruled.

But Superior Court Judge D.B. Rmng ruled Monday that David M. Mancuso, 17, is competent to stand trial. Mancuso has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to the first-degree murder charges, but defense attorney Thomas C. Manning said the ruling would not affect the defense.

Herring found that the killing of Norma J. Russell, 17, was not heinous, atrocious or cruel as defined

by state law. Authorities have quoted witnesses and friends as saying Mancuso was distraught after Miss Russell spumed his attempts to date her. 1 Herring ruled that Mancuso would be sentenced to life imprisonment should be be found guilty.

I feel absolutely terrific about it, said Manning, a Raleigh lawyer. Its a big relief, but I was absolutely convinced the law and the facts wouldnt permit it. It has taken a lot of pressure off the family.

The judge did what he thought as right, District Attorney Ron

was

Stephens said, I admit it was a very close question of law.

In arguing against the death penal-

IN THE STATE

Insurance Sign Up

RALEIGH (AP) Almost one-fourth of the state employees eligible to sign up for one of the new health maintenance programs did so last month in the iratial phase of a new health care program offered to state employees, teachers and retirees, the N.C. Department of Insurance said.

More than 40,000 cuirent or retired state employees have signed up for one of thrw HMDs available to them, according to insurance department statistics. About 175,0000 state employees, teachers and retirees in 48 comities had imtil May 23 to select one of the HMD plans or remain with the current state health plan.

An HMD provides medical care for a fixed monthly payment, using either its own staff or doctors and other health professionals under contract As of June 6, the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Personal Care Plan had sigmed 37,137 current or retired state employees, the insurance department said. The Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of North Carolina had 1.349, and Prudential Health Care Plan Inc. had 1,803.

Employees Forming RAC

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas major state employees group has filed papers with the State Board of Elections to set up a political action committee that will allow it to make political contributions and endorsements.

The organization is called the Employees Political Action Council.

Butch Gunnells, executive director of the employees association, said the group wouldnt become involved in any political campaigns this fall.

There is no interest in making contributions to individual campaigns until 1988 at the earliest, Gunnells said.

Blind Get Victory

RALEIGH (AP) A group of blind people who ran snack bars in government buildings across the state between 1971 and 1983 have won another round in their fight to obtain about $1 million they contributed to the state employeesretirement system. *

A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reaffirmed a wer courts 1985 ruling that the vendors were entitled to the money that had been taken out of their snack bar proceeds as employer contributions to the retinement system.

Schools Share Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Four North Carolina high schools will share $16,000 in four-year college scholarships for their efforts to promote sober and safe teen-age driving.

The schools were among the 116 national winners of the Readers Digest $500,000 Dont Drink and Drive College Scholarship Challenge. The competition. under way in 16,000 U.S. high schools since January, sought the best student-developed programs to combat teenage drinking and driving. Schools vied for scholarship awardsof $20,000, $10,000 and $4,000.

The North Carolina winners, all recipients of $4,000 four-year college scholarships, are: Watauga High School, Boone; Currituck County High .School, (hiirituck; Northeast Guilford Senior High School, McLeansviUe; and Surry Central High School, Dobson.

Phone Fee Reduced

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Utilities Commission Monday agreed to reduce the fee AT&T Communications is required to pay local telephone companies to connect to their networks.

AT&T had proposed additional changes in rates for intrastate long-distance telephone service, but the c(anmission deferred action on those proposed changes until after a public hearing in July.

Mondays decision will not affect local or long-distance telephone rates, the commission said.

Retired Handymen

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) Charles Walker is hoping to combine the talent of retired tradesmen with the needs of senior citizens who cant afford to pay for repairs to their homes.

Walker, 64, is recruiting retired handymen through the Kings Mountain senior center to fix light switches, leaky faucets and other problems. So far, the two volunteers recruited have replaced a vacuum cleaner cord, repaired a ceiling light and recaulked drafty windows.

We have a lot of people at the senior center on fixed incomes, Walker said. Theyll scrimp and save until they have enough money to get something halfway repaired. This way, we can do it right.

Hardee's Gets Order

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) The parent company of Hardees has been granted a restraining order to keep the House of Raeford turkey processing plant from expanding because the turkey company hired two of Hardees former employees.

We believe they know ways we do things here, processing (techniques)... and we asked the judge to enjoin them from divulging any trade secrets, said John Merritt, vice president of public affairs for IMASCO U.S.A., parent company of Fast Food Merchandisers in Rocky Mount.

They claim that were trying to take trade secrets but they wont name any of them, said Marvin Johnson, president of the turkey plant. We dont know what theyre talking about we deal in poultry; they deal in hamburgers and steaks.

Shaw Explains Debt

RALEIGH (AP) Shaw University officials say delinquent student aid payments from Nigeria and a shortfall in contributions to the school are responsible for its debt of more than $740,000 to the Internal Revenue Service.

Snaw President Stanley H. Smith and members of the university board of trustees executive committee commented on Shaws recent fiscal problems at a news conference Monday.

The IRS placed two liens against Shaw last month for 1740,000 in penalties and taxes withheld from Shaw employee paychecks since October 1985 but not tiped over to the Government. University pychecks that were due June 2 have not been issued, a Shaw spokesman said Monday.

Shaw officials said Monday they had reduced their IRS debt by $100,000 'Qoently raised by the General Baptist State Convention. They said they would ake steps to improve the universitys business operations and reduce costs.

tv. Manning said that Miss Russells death was not especially heinous, atrocious or cruel because the high school student suffered no prolonged pain and no extraordinary psychological torture.

She did not suffer long." he said.

But Stephens contended that Miss > Russells anguish began even before the day of her murder. He said Man-cusos would-be relationship with her became much more intense early this year, causing her to become concerned and fearful.

And just before she was shot, Stephens added. Miss' Russell was heard to say: "No, David. No.

She was begging for her life in that manner, the district attorney said.

Miss Russell was shot several times in the chest with a small-caliber hand gun as she sat in her car in the Northern High School parking lot Jan. 9..

The case is scheduled for trial Aug.

EYES RIGHT Part of a large audience in Manteo on late Saturday afternoon were keenly attentive to a country rock band performance. The musical entertainment was part of a day-long festival held in the waterfront sec

tion of Manteo that featured art and crafts, water events and music along with the timeless sport of people watching. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Boaters Survive Capsized Sailboat

WILMINGTON (AP) - The Coast Guard used two boats and an airplane to search for three people rerrted missing off Figure Eight Island, and found them eight to 10 miles from where their sailboat capsized, leaving them adrift for nine hours.

Im just glad to be here. said Norman Bullard, 22, the owner of the sailboat, over a breakfast of lasagna Monday morning. The meal was to have been Sunday nights supper for the group. Lasagna never tasted so good, he said, his voice still hoarse from yelling for help.

Bullard, Holly Horton, 21, and Ken Rough, 22. were lost at sea from 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Sunday after their 18-foot catamaran capsized during a thunderstorm. The three escaped with only scratches and bruises.

But they thought they would be rescued hours earlier.

A military helicopter spotted them around 5 p.m., Rough said, and the group thought their troubles were over. The helicopter circled over them three times and the pilot gave them a thumbs up signal. They gave it back, to indicate no one was hurt. Then they took off, and apparently didnt notify the Coast Guard, Rough said.

Talk about a letdown, Bullard said.

The mishap has not discouraged the group from sailing again, Bullard said. But Ill make a few alterations in my equipment. Ill carry a flare gun, he said. With plenty

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Stock And Market Reports

Blue Law ...

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp Abbot tLab Allis Gialm ^ Alcoa

Am Baker ^ ^

Am Brands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

Amentech

AmlntCrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BellAtlan

Boeing^'

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

plaese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Jiell

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

-Midday stocks; High l/)w Last Ml 4 53 >4 46'i 45%

W 83

53'4

45%

72% 72%

72% 72'

5 41 29 83 >4

72% _

124% 123'4 123%

121 >4 120% 121 >4

3% 3% 3

41% 41%

24% 24%

61 66 55 15%

61*4

66%

55'j

59% 58%

57% 57'4

41%

36%

32'4

31%

41% 24% 61 66 55'4 15% 59'2 57'4 41 >4 36% 31% 31 >4

41%

36%

31%

30%

229% 228% 229 26 25% 25'1

40 3ff% 39^4

36 35% 35'4

112% 111% Ifl'Ti

40% 40>4 40'4

;io% 30%

54% 54%

43'-4 43% 42%

57' 56%

83%

42%

70'i

42%

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59%

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^rp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot Fuoua GTCCorp

GenElec

58% 58'-2

30 29%

23% 23%

44% 44%

36'i ;i6%

52'2 51% 48% 48%

50' 49%

74% 74

75'2 74% 79% 79'

30% 54% 43'4 42% 56% 83% 42'4 9'/4 59% 69% 58% 29-% 23% 44% 36% 52

48% 50 74 75'4 79%

It depends on how the Sundays go,' Hoppier said. We wont be tne first ones toopen in town."

Veron Dew, district manager of Roses variety store, said his company needs time to set a plan of action before opening.

We really havent got our thoughts together now, maybe later today well know if were going to open on Sunday," he said. Im sure we will open on Sunday, but I'm not sure about this Sunday right now.

Meanwhile, Greenville Banks, manager of Belk-Tyler, said he was disappointed with Monday nights decision.

I am disappointed that the City Council has seen fit to change what we have lived with for so many years,Banks said.

He said he wasnt sure if Belks will be open Sunday.

Uen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacii

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Coro

Ing-Hano

IBM

Int Paper IntlKect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Locltneed LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Coro MercantSt MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nat Uistni Navistar Nornk.Sou Nynex s OlinCp

PacTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps iJod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid

ProctGamb uakeK

75% 75 75

75% 7.5'2 75'2

47% 47'2 47'-2

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31% 31% 31%

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:% .30% :)%

56 5.5% .55%

49% 49 49'

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63'4 61' 63'

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19' 18'2 18'2

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.38% 38' 38'

9% 9' 9'4

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46% 46'2 46%

75% 75' 75' 4

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79% 78% 78%

33'4 33 33'

27% 27% 27%

66% 66' 66'4

10 9% 9%-

65'2 64% 65

(Continued from pagel)

I have another business in a town without a blue law, and that business is up 10 percent since it was repealed," she said.

Ms. Saad called for the council to allow businesses the opportunity to make their own choices.

As a merchant, we should have the right to open if we want. Just because the law is repealed it doesnt mean that every store is going to open," she said. It just gives them the right toopen."

She said employees should not fear their family lives will be affected.

Stores have several employees to staff their shops. Not every employee will be asked to work every Sunday," Ms. Saad said. The choice to open should be up to the general public. This law should be repealed so each merchant can make that choice."

Tom Leupen, owner of Baskin-Robbins in Carolina East Mall, said the law as it existed was discriminatory and illogical. %

Im in favor of repealing the law. The Supreme Court has ruled that local governments may pass laws based on moral climate, but this is not a moral issue, he said. Beer and cigarettes can be sold on Sunday, but you cant buy a common sense item. It is a double standard.

Bill Husketh, manager of Kerr Drugs at Carolina East Mall, said Were simply asking to be able to sell what the customers want.

Meanwhile, Morris Brody, chairman of the board of Brodys clothing stores, said the law is unfair to small local business owners.

Our national and regional stores are open around us, but the businesses that are locally owned and operated are not," he said. Sunday is a day of convenience, but we cannot do what we want to, We have a responsibility to do what the customers want us to do.

Steve Cunanon, president of the East Carolina University Student Government Association, said a majority of the schools 15,000 students support the change.

"An overwhelming majority of the students are in favor of repealing the

law, he said.

Harvey Lindsey, general manager of Carolina East Mall, said recent

Retirees...

Mayor...

(Continued from pagel)

tacted us but didnt attend the meeting, Carter said. Nearly 200 people expressed their opinion on petitions presented to the council. Councilwoman Inez Fridley said only time will tell if the council decision was a correct one.

I feel it was a good decision at a time it was needed, Ms. Fridley Mid. I realize it is an emotional issue, and it will take time maybe a year or two to see the results. Other cities that rescinded the law have given the consensus that it was the correct decision. I hope it is for us as well.

Councilman Bill Hadden, who cast one of the two dissenting votes on the proposal at the council meeting Monday night, said the move wiU not necessarily bring more revenue to the city government.

I feel this will not be an economic bonanza for the city, and just because a law is difficult to enforce does not make it a bad law. Hadden said. Thirdly, I dont think we have the right to legislate religious issues as a council.

This will have a heavy impact on the traditional culture of Greenville, he said. It will make Sunday just another day so to speak. There are well over 10,000 people involved in cfltail sales, and this will limit their op^rtunity for family experiences together. I believe that would be rather tragic for the community. Councilwoman Janice Buck said she understood both sides of the argument but could not vote for an issue that would keep family members apart.

"I certainly understand both sides of issue. I know it is an ordinance that cannot be enforced," Ms. Buck said. However, I feel theres not enough time to live as things are.

I would have liked to vote both ways, but I couldnt do it to further destroy a quiet peaceful day on Sunday. My conscience would not let me vote to ask people with families to work on Sunday."

Several employees will be going in earlier than 1 p.m., according to Ms. Buck.

Even though these stores will be opening at 1 p.m., some employees will be required to go in earlier to set up, she said.

^veral area store managers said they havent decided what theyre going to do now that they are permitted to sell their goods on Sunday.

I think theyll (storeowners) probably will consider what the competition is going to do and see what the maior department stores are going to do,) said Harvey Lindsey, general manager of Carolina East Mall. The realkey to the law is that it presents the opportunity for merchants to open on Sunday.

He said he thought most merchants will wait a while before opening on Sunday.

Bill Hopper, manager of J.C. Penney, said his store has decided to remain closed on Sundays for the present time.

I think well open possibly in time.

75% 75', 75% uakeKIaLs 70 *4 70', 70'2

IK .Nab 48% 47% 48'

ItaLstnPur 68';. 68

RepubAir 16' 16' 16%

Rockwel 46% 46'2 46'2

.Scott Paper .58 .57% 57%

SealedPwr 28% 28% 28%

f: ^%" f.: (Continuedfrompagel)

sSnycoip, 20% 20% 20% conducive to learning, he said. I

%% % ' % tell the students two things: you must

^ Quiet and you must learn my ievijp ^2^" work. ^ .

Texaco Inc 'Ii'v 32'I I plan the assignments Well, the

Texi^stn 32% 32'v 32% teacher said. You must know your

uilca?b8e K' 2P 22C material beforo you Stand up there or

uiwwt' 49% ^41% students will know (the teacher

n^i 21% 21 ' 21 ' isnt prepared).

WalMart 48' 47>2 47<2 , 1 , j

westptpep .56% 56% 56% I teach the assignment one day

w^effer xl'2 .M 'M' homework is due the next

il!" vS d^y," Crandol said. I have an

wrigiey 4% 39- 39% assignment sheet and I keep grades

in the roll book. Students are given points, and 1 can look in the roll book Sm rooa^m'^-^ selected stock quotations as assignment each Stu-

Ashiand Oil....................................54' dent is missing.

Burroughs Corporation 59 Crandol said he gives his classes 25

: : :::S proWems each night.-I work several

Flowers inds...................................24% of the problems m the assignment.

Hatteras Ins Purities 19% and then the rest are theirs.

w." I g*ve all the students a chance. I

John Deere !^ ^ tell them, if you have questions, dont

Lowes Company 36 ask your daddy or mama, ask me.

cSta4Ata' , "i have heard aiikmdsotstori^ as

Piedmont Aviation............................39', to why they don t have their

SouthmarkCorporation lo'i homework, Crandol said with a

oSm^ilnSuTc^'^^^'""" 39% assignment in my

PiedmontNaturaiGas:: ^....... : :7% boot had to visit grandma. I

OVER THE COUNTER know theyre telling a little tale, but I

Branch Bank............................39% to39'', ipj iKpm molrp it iin "

Planters National Bank ........25'2to26>4 eunern maxe 11 up.

Vermont American.....................19 to 19% Lrandol said a reason for his lon-

Chemiawn..................................21 to 21' 4 gevity as a teacher has been the love

Southern National Bank 24% to 25' 4 he has fnr hi*; ctiiripnts

Peoples Bank.............................17% to 19 ne nas lor nis siuoenis.

North Carolina Natural Gas 28 to 28% You have tO show affection for the CooperLaserSonics...............4%to411/16 kids," he said.

Board ...

(Continued from pagel)

The board approved the towns participation in the League of Municij^lities insurance program for municipalities. The pool insurance program includes liability insurance and insurance on buildings. Premiums have not yet been set for the insurance program, which will begin July 1.

An amendment to the towns zoning ordinance was approved by the bMrd. The adopted change states that a public hearing will be advertised not less than 10 nor more than 25 days before the hearing. Another change in the ordinance, mandated by the the 1985 General Assembly, states that all landowners abutting a parcel of land being considered for rezoning must be notified of the hearing through first class mail.

The commissioners adopted a revised Fair Housing Ordinance. No policy changes were made in the 1983 ordinance; the wording of the ordinance was made more concise.

Bids for the recreation center roof

were held until the Russell Houston, attorney for the Community Development Block Graht program, can determine if all bidders are Qualified.

An ordinance was passea for the demolition of a half-demolished building on Sixth and Venters streets. Contracts will be let to have the house torn down.

The board approved three change orders for houses being rehabilitated under the Community Development Block Grant program. The cMnge orders included $1,600 for a house on Turnage Street and $12,430 and $1,475 for separate houses on South Lee Street. The change orders were needed because tne rehabilitation was found to be more expensive than had been estimated.

A certificate was presented to Ayden Police Officer Calvin Daniels for heroism on the job in a lifesaving action. Daniels helped members of the Ayden Rescue Squad save the life of a victim in cardiac arrest.

A certificate also was presented to coach Larry Jones and members of the Ayden Middle School Quiz Bowl team. The team took first place in the recent Pitt County Quiz Bowl competition.

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Life has been good to me, Crandol said. I feel as good as I felt my first year of teaching. I praise the Lord for the past 38 years of teaching.

Other staff members retiring from the Pitt County and Greenville school systems are: Joyce Costner, 30 years, teacher. South Greenville School; Gladys Meteye, 35.6 years, teacher. Eastern Elementary School; Mary W. Edwards, 25 years, teacher, Wanl-Coates School; Jessie McDonald, 30 years, reading resource, Sadie Saulter School; Vann Latham, 25 years, teacher, E.B. Aycock Junior High School; Joe Godette, 29 years, attendance counselor, Central Office; Johnny Wooten, 31 years, band, Greenville Middle School, and

Robert Garrett, 7 years, custodian, Ayden Middle School; Dora Mae Keel, 19 years, cafeteria assistant. Bethel Elementary School; Ruth Tyson, 27 years, teacher, Sam Bundy School; Mavis Lee Brown, 34 years, teacher. Ayden-Grifton; Charlie Mitchell, 14.4 years, custodian, Farmviile Central High School; Dorothy Randolph Merritt, 32 years, teacher, G.R. Whitfield School; Mary J. Patterson, 30 years, teacher, G.R. Whitfield; Catherine Evans, 15 years, teachers aide, A.G. Cox School; Alberta Dale, 14 years, teacher, Ayden Elementary School, and

Martha H. Best, 13 years, cafeteria manager, Farmviile Middle School;

Catherine Bullock, 21 years, bookkeeper, Central Office; Ethel Dudley, 19 years, cafeteria assistant, Ayden Elementary; Jimmy Dunn, 27.5 years, supervisor, Transportation Department; Mnrie Gaynor, 9.5 years, cafeteria, J.H. Rose High School; Elva Smith, 21.7 years, secretary, Ayden-Grifton; Bennie Strong, 19.5 years, Maintenance Department, and Raymond Red-drick, 30 years, principal, G.R. Whitfield.

'The retiring staff members were presented certificates and pins at a ceremony held Monday at the Holiday Inn.

surveys taken in a comprehensive study showed most area residents wanted the law repealed.

As one of the few mails in the counb*y closed on Sunday, we asked customers, and we received an overwhelming response, Lindsey said. Were trying to attract businesses and build a tax base, yet were telling these people they cant open their stores 52 days a year.

Oppwients of the change in Greenvilles Blue Law said the move would not necessarily bring more profits to area businesses.

Bill Hopper, manager of J.C. Penney department store, said the existence of the blue law has not hampered his business.

It has not hurt our rate of growth or our profitibility,* Hopper said. After an initial increase in sales, Monday and Saturday sales will suffer as business is spread from six days to seven.

We have other stores which are open on Sunday and they have been less productive, Hopper said. Increased sales does not automatically mean increased profits. An extra day opening means time-and-a-half salaries, hiring more people, providing more benefits, paying higher utility bills, and it will eventually lea^ less staffing on Sunday and increased shopliftii^.

, GreedvUkBanks, manager of Belk-Tyler department store, said stores will be forced to open on Sunday because of competition.

We have stores in other cities that have had the experience of being open on Sunday because of competition, he said. They have found that business is just spread out. They gained some in sales, but they were unprofitable sales because of added overhead.

I feel six days and six nights a week is adequate time for people to come in and spend their money. I would hate to see the City Council go on record as doing away with a law which ensures and guarantees the quality of life we enjoy here in Greenville, Banks said.

John Shannonhouse, president of Whites stores, said the increase in taxes for the city is only supposition.

Meanwhile, Mary Wnichard, a Lowes employee, said the change would adversely affect her family life.

Our family unity would be destroyed, she said. I like to have one day of rest to be with my family.

Hudson

Mrs. Leona Tucker Hudson, 88, died Monday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She was a resident of 1606 Oaklawn Ave.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Malloy Owen. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Hudson, a native of Pitt Cojp-ty, lived most of her life in Greenville. She was a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College and taught school before her marriage. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Lydia Wooten Sunday School.

She is survived by two sons, Howell Ashley Hudson Jr. of Broomfield, Colo., and Charles T. Hudson of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Fred A. Brewer of Clinton, Md., and Mrs. J.R. Medlock Jr. of Gainesville, Fla.; one brother, S.D. Tucker Jr. of Simpson; two sisters, Mrs. Arden Tucker and Mrs. J.H. Smith, both of Greenville; 11 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Faiilily visitation at the funeral home will be from 7-9 p.m. today, and at other times the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, 1606 Oaklawn Ave.

Rascoe.

WINDSOR - Mr. Lewis Taylor (Buck) Rascoe Jr., 51, died Monday in Windsor.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Cashjif Baptist Church by the Rev. Jack Byrd. Burial will be in Edgewood Cemetery in Windsor.

He was a former chairman of the regional MidEast Commission and the regional Research Conservation and Development Council, the mayor of Windsor from 1969 from 1979, a Windsor City Council member from 1967 to 1969, and assistant chief of the Windsor Fire Department. A farmer, he was a member of the Cashie Bap

tist Church, the board of directors of the Southern Bank and Trust Co. and the Cashie Cook Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lois Taylor Rascoe of the home, and two dau^ters, Miss Carla Ann Rascoe and Miss Emily Joyner Rascoe, both of the home.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Bertie Gounty Rescue Squad, the Windsor Fire Department or the Lawrence Memorial Library in Windsor.

Walker Funeral Home of Windsor is in charge of arrangements.

Wiggins

VANCEBORO - Mr. Roger Lindy Wiggins, 58, died Monday at Craven County Hospital in New Bern. He was a resident of Route 2, Box 581, Vanceboro.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Jack Phillip. Burial will be in the Joyner Fami y Cemetery.

Mr. Wiggins was a native of Craven County and spent all his life in the Vanceboro community.

He is survived by two brothers, James C. Wiggins of Bridgeton and Matt E. Wiggins of Route 2, Vanceboro, and three sisters, Mrs. Marietta W. Toler of Route 2, Vanceboro, Mrs. Thelma W. Brinkley of New Bern and Mrs. Sallie W. Van Houten of Bridegton.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home, and at other times the family will be at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Matt E. Wiggins, Route 2, Box 32, Vanceboro.

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Phillies Surprise Mts By 3-2

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

After nine years in the minors, Rick Anderson knew he had one day to show how well he could pitch in the big leagues.

He did not disappoint himself, or the New York Mets.

Anderson held Philadelphia to one unearned run on four hits in seven innings Monday night and left the game ahead 2-1. But relief ace Jesse Orosco could not hold the lead, and the Phillies beat the Mets 3-2 in 10 innings on Glenn Wilsons RBI single.

Theres no doubt now that I can get out major-league hitters, said Anderson, who was purchased from Class AAA Tidewater on Sunday and then sent back to the minors after Monday nights game.

The loss broke New Yorks four-game winning streak. It marked the first time the Mets had lost lead after seven innings in 31 games.

In other National League games, Pittsburgh beat Chicago 6-5 in 11 innings, Montreal edged St. Louis 5-4, Los Angeles downed Cincinnati 6-5 and Houston defeated San Diego 5-3.

Anderson, a 29-year-old righthander, was promoted for one day just to fill in for injured starter Bruce Berenyi.

I didnt expect to stay around. But I proved that I could pitch in the big leagues, Anderson said.

I never thought Id be brought up in the first place. It seemed out of the realm of possibility after spending so many years in the minors.

Anderson struck out five and walked two. The only run he allowed came in the fourth when Mike Schmidt, playing in his 2,000th major-league game, led off with a single, took second on a grounder, moved to third on an error by shortstop Kevin Mitchell and scored on Darren Daultons sacrifice fly.

The Mets scored twice in the sixth. Len Dykstra, who went 4-for-4, doubled and took third on a single by Wally Backman. Phillies starter Kevin Gross walked Keith Her

nandez, loading the bases and Darryl Strawberry hit a sacrifice fly.

After Danny Heep walked to reload the bases, Ray Knight singled to right field. Backman scored on the hit, but Hernandez was thrown out at the plate by Wilson.

The Phillies tied it 2-2 in the eighth against Orosco on a two-out double by Juan Samuel and a single by Von Hayes. When Orosco returned to the Mets dugout, he apologized to Anderson for blowing his chance at a victory.

Then in the 10th, Samuel led off with a grounder that third baseman Ray Knight misplayed for his first error of the season. Samuel stole second and took third on Schmidts single off Doug Sisk, 0-1.

Hayes followed with a grounder to shortstop Rafael Santana, whose throw to the plate caught Samuel in a rundown. But Wilson singled to left field, driving home Schmidt from second.

I was just hoping Schmittys legs would hold out until he crossed the plate, Wilson said.

Don Carman, 3-0, pitched 11-3 in-ninK for the victory and Steve Bedrosian got the final two outs for his eighth save.

Expos 3, Cardinals 4 St. Louis second baseman Tommy Herr made a throwing error with two outs in the top of the ninth inning, allowing pincn-runner Casey Can-daele to score from second base and give Montreal its victory over the host Cardinals.

Trailing 4-3, Andres Qalarraga, who hit a solo homer in the seventh, led off the ninth with a double. Herman Winningham followed with a tying single and took second on the throw home.

One out later, pinch-hitter Jason Thompson was intentionally walked. Candaele ran for Thompson and went to second when Winningham was thrown out trying to steal third. Vance Law followed with a shar liner to Herr, who dropped the and then threw wildly to first.

Dodgers 6, Reds 5

Mariano Duncan, whose inside-the-park home run in the fifth inning tied the score, hit an RBI single in the seventh that broke a 5-5 tie and led Los Angeles over Cincinnati.

Mike Marshall homered twice for the Dodgers and took over the NL home run lead with 15. Bill Madlock added a two-run homer for Los Angeles.

The visiting Reds led 5-1 after 3'^ innings. They racked Orel Hershiser for 12 hits and five runs in 4 1-3 innings.

Tom Niedenfuer, 4-2, pitched 2 2-3 innings of one-hit relief for the victory. Ken Howell closed with two hitless innings for his fourth save.

Tofn Browning, 3-6, took the loss.

Astros 5, Padres 3

Kevin Bass, Bill Doran, Glenn Davis and Craig Reynolds hit solo home runs to lead Houston over host San Diego.

Bass homered in the fourth inning and Doran and Davis connected in the fifth off Padres starter Eric Show, 3-4. Reynolds homered in the ninth off Tim Stoddard.

Rookie Jim Deshaies, 2-2, pitched two innings for the victory. Aurelio Lopez worked the final two innings for his first save.

Pirates 6, Cubs 5

Pinch-hitter Jim Morrison doubled home the winning run with one out in the 11th inning, lifting Pittsburgh over Chicago.

Cubs reliever Jay Bailer had retired 10 straight batters, including the first five on strikeouts, before R. J Reynolds doubled leading off the 11th. Tony Pena was intentionally walked and Lee Smith relieved Bailer.

One out later, Morrison doubled to ri^t, ending the three-hour, 42-minute game in Pittsburgh.

The Cubs had taken a 5-4 lead in the seventh on Ron Ceys two-run pinch-single and Davey Lopes two-run homer. The Pirates tied it in their half of the seventh on a double by Joe Orsulak and two wild pitches by Matt Keough.

North, South Korea May Share Olympic Games

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -Olympic officials from North Korea and )uth Korea gathered around a long oval table today to begin a third meeting on where events of the 1988 Summer Games will be held.

They were to review a compromise proposal that would place some sports in the north, in exchange for open access to the country for about 25,000 athletes, coaches, officials, journalists and fans.

The proposal, in response to North

Koreas demands that it be allowed to co-host the Games, would use the International Olympic Committee as a conduit in transferring certain events from south to north.

IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch greeted the delegations, led by the national Olympic committee presidents of the two countries, at Chateau de Vidy, the international committees headquarters.

Samaranch, South Koreas Chung Ha Kim and North Koreas Yu Sun

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10,1986

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Baseball American Legion Snow Hill at Rocky Mount (8p.m.)

Pitt County at Edenton (8 p m.)

Little League Sportsworld vs. Union Carbide IGS 6 p.m.)

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

.m.)

Prm League 1st Citizens vs. Garris-Evans (5:30 p.m.)

Hendrix & Dail vs. Shqp-Eze (7:30 p. m.) Babe Ruth

Sr.

Bethel at Greene County (7; 30 p. m.) Ayden-Grifton at Winterville (8 p.m.) Tarboro at Farmville (7:30 p m.) Softball

Church League

Oakmont (WM

1st Pentecostal-B vs.

6:30 p.m.)

St. Timothy vs. 1st Pentecostal-A (El -6:30p.m.)

Peoples vs.Unity(WM 7:30 pm.)

St. Paul-A vs. Maranatha/lst Free Will (El 7:30pm.)

St. Paul-B vs. Memorial (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Peace vs. Grace (El 8:30 p m.)

1st Presbyterian vs. Jarvis (WM 9:30 p.m.)

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

Coed League

Bills Goodies vs. Burroughs Wellcome (6:30p.m.)

Farm Fresh vs Yale (7:30 p. m )

Ready Mix vs. Tapscott (8:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs, TBA (9:30 p m.)

Winter\ille League

Winterville Free Will Baptist vs. Piney Grove (7 p.m.)

Robinson vs. Greenville Marine (8 p.m.)

Duprees vs. Kajes i9p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

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

Babe Ruth League Computerland vs. Everettes (6p.m.) Coca-Cola vs. Brown & Wood (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Greene County (7:30 p.m. ( Bethel at Washington (7:30 p. m.)

Softball City League EC Bartenders vs. Jimmys 66 (WM 6:30p.m.)

Mr. C.s Lounge vs. Sunnyside Eggs (WM 7:30p.m.)

Airborne Express vs. Prime Printers (WM-8:30 p.m.)

Brown 4 wood vs. Pantana Bob's (WM -9:30pm.)

Lake Ellsworth vs. State Credit (JC 9:30p.m.) '

Industrial League Sterling vs. Southern Cable (El 6:30 p.m.)

Enforcers vs. Burroughs Wellcome n2 (E2-6:30p.m.)

Garner Wholesale vs. Firefighters (JC -6:30pm.)

DOT vs Burroughs Wellcome #1 (El 7:30pm.)

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Harris Supermarkets (E2 7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina #1 vs. Carolina Leaf (JC -7:30 p.m.)

Simpan vs. Yale (El 8:30 p.m.) Collins 4 Aikman vs. Empire Brushes 02 (E2-8:30pm.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Pitt Memorial (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Grady-White vs Fieldcrest (El 9:30

p.m.)

Hardees vs. East Carolina-A (E2 9:30 pm.)

Triple

Pittsburg Pirate Rafael Belliard dives into third ahead of the tag by Chicago Cub third baseman Davey Lopes (15) for a triple in the

fifth inning of Mondays game in Pittsburgh. The hit drove in teamate Bill Almon who was on first. (AP Laserphoto)

Rockets And Fans Express Optimism Following Loss

Kim posed briefly for pictures. They chatted about the warm, sunny weather on the shores of Lake Geneva, but would not say anything about the prospects for an agreement that could save the 88 Games from a political boycott.

The discusions were being held in private and, after the formal opening in separate sessions between the IOC and each delegation on the first day of the two-day meeting.

No statement would be issued by the IOC until the end of the meetings, Michele Verdier, the I^ spokeswoman, said.

Earlier, Samaranch said the session must produce at least an agreement in principle' if North Korea is to come to the Seoul Games and another political boycott avoided.

But he also said that the Communist-ruled north must be willing to open its doors to all the Olympic family, about 25,000 people including 10,000 journalists.

Both north and south sent delegations headed 1^ the presidents of their national Olympic committees - Yu Sun Kim from Pyongyang, Chong-Ha Kim from Seoul.

The IOC awardea the 1988 Games to Seoul five years ago. Last year. North Korea demanded to co-host the Games, a stand the Seoul organizers have flatly refused to accept But the South Koreans have said repeatedly that they would consider any reasonable proposal, and over the weekend Samaranch disclosed details of something new "to offer North Korea.

In an interview with French journalists, Samaranch said the Seoul organizers would give some events back to the IOC, which in turn would negotiate with North Korea about staging them.

Purees, speaking on the condition that they not be identified, have said such a plan might include all or part of four events - cycling, table tennis, archery and soccer.

Any agreement would have to be ratified by the full IOC in October, he added.

HOUSTON (AP) The Houston Rockets didnt come home with the NBA championship, but returned a team with a bright future that was accorded a heros welcome.

A small boy clutched a well-worn basketball tightly under his arm as he walked swiftly through the airport terminal on a mission of great importance.

Im going to get Akeem 01a-juwons autograph on it, the child said with determination in his voice.

Bo Farrill, 22, had waited four hours for the Rockets to arrive. Bostons getting old and were getting better, he said. Weve t^n here since 10:30 this morning and it was well worth the wait.,

They were among a crowd of more than 500 fans who jammed Intercontinental Airport Monday when the Rockets deplaned after losing to Boston 114-97 in Game 6 of the best-of-seven series on Sunday. The victo

ry gave the Celtics their 16th NBA championship.

Young Rocket fans, smitten with Rocket Fever, sent the sound of bouncing basketballs rippling through the terminal, hoping for an autograph or just a glance at the players.

The players, despite the humbling defeat, responded warmly to the adulation.

Youve been the best fans in the NBA, and next year, we will come back with fire in our eyes and the NBA championship on our minds, reserve center Jim Petersen told the crowd.'

Olajuwon, who had predicted victory in Houston, left the fans with one more forecast.

We proved this year that we belong, and next year were going to do it, Olajuwon said. And we are still unbeatable.

Mayor Kathy Whitmire and some city council members also were on hand to welcome the team home.

Here are some people who have made Houston proud, Whitmire said.

Sundays rout followed SR emotional Houston victory in the fifth game when the Rockets erupted following a fight between Ralph Sampson and Bostons Jerry Sichting.

But the Rockets were punchless in the finale, with Sampson scoring only eight points.

When you aint got it, you aint got it; Sampson said.

Sampson said,the brawl in the fifth, game at Houston had nothing to do with the Rockets sluggish showing Sunday.

"You (media) built up the fight, we didnt, Sampson said. It didnt have anything to do with what happened.

Sampson was the object of boos at Boston Garden virtually everytime he touched the ball.

We just didnt play our game the way we had to, Sampson said. I would have preferred to get into the low post ear y and get into the game as much as 1 could offensively. But that didnt happen.

Point guard Robert Reid, a part of Houstons 1981 NBA finalist team that lost to Boston, said hell once again use the final game as his inspiration for next year. The Rockets were eliminated in the first round last year by the Utah Jazz.

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Mariners Have KC's Number

By KEN RAPPOPORT ; AP Sports Writer"

- The Kansas City Royals arent the : only team that emoys playing in : Royals Stadium. For the Seattle : Mariners, its been as good as home, ; too.

; "I dont know what it is, Kansas ; Qty Manager Dick Howser said after : the Mariners defeated the defending American League champions 5-3 Monday night for their seventh Straight victory at Royals Stadium. "We sure dont ever seem to score many runs against them here.

, ,For the record, the Royals have not beaten the Mariners in Kansas City since Sept. 9,1984.

I guess you could say theyre professionals, too, Howser said. Maybe it has something to do with this being such a different park than the small indoor arena they play in (Ihe Kingdome). I guess people are going to surmise whatever they ^nt.

- In other AL action, it was New ."York 9, Detroit 7 in 11 innings; Cleveland 6, Oakland 5; Toronto 5, Boston

1; California 3, Chicago 0; Minnesota 3, Texas 2 in 10 innings and Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 2.

Bob Kearney drove in two runs with his first homer of the year to help the Mariners snap a five-game losing streak. Kearney, hitting .195, homored off starter Dennis Leonard,

6-5, to put Seattle ahead 5-1 in the sixth.

"We got some runs in and we left some on, Seattle Manager Dick Williams said. It easily could have been 6-0 in our favor and they still got^ the tying run to the plate in the ninths inning.

Winner Mark Langston, 5-5, gave up only three hits before leaving in the ninth with tightness in his left elbow. Seattle reliever Mark Huismann gave up a run-scoring double to Steve Balboni before finishing up for his third save.

Before Monday night, the Mariners had lost four straight games in Texas and had the worst road record in the .league at 9-22.

Yankees 9, Tigers?

Butch Wynegars two-out, bases-

loaded pinch single in the 11th inning drove in two runs and lifted the Yankees over the Tigers.

The Yankees, with the help of two home runs and four RBI by Eton Mattingly, had built a 7-4 lead going into the ninth. But the Tigers tied it with three runs off Yankee ace reliever Dave Righetti on a two-run single by Kirk Gibson and sacrifice fly by Lance Parrish.

Ed Whitson, 5-2, pitched one inning in relief for the victory. Bill Scherrer, 0-1, the third Tiger pitcher, was the loser.

Ive faced Billy before, said Wynegar, wearing an undershirt that had It aint over til its over lettered on the back. Hes got that funky motion herky, jerky. The ball came in on my knees, but in that situation Im not going to be picky. Im going to take anything I can get and try to hit it hard.

Indians 6, As 5 Brett Butler singled home Andy Allanson from second base with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning to lift the Indians over Oakland and extend the As losing streak to six games.

Jose Rijo, 2-3, yielded a one-out single to Allanson and the Indians rookie catcher stole second as Fran Mullins struck out. Butler then grounded his game-winning hit into center field.

Cleveland reliever Scott Bailes raised his record to 7-4, with 2 1-3 scoreless innings of work.

No, I dont think they were looking for me to steal in that situation, Allanson said.

Blue Jays 3, Red Sox I Dave Stieb and Tom Henke combined on a six-hitler and the Blue Jays got solo home runs from Lloyd Moseby and Jesse Barfield to beat the Red Sox.

Stieb, 2-7, gave up six hits' before needing relief help in the ninth from Henke, who gave up Bostons only run on a sacrifice fly by Dwight Evans.

Mosebys homer opened the scoring in Torontos two-run fourth, while Barfield made it 5-0 with a solo shot in the sixth.

The loss was the third straight and fourth in five games for the slumping Red Sox.

Stieb said the key was getting back to basics following a tutorial with pitching coach A1 Wjdmar last Friday night.

Over in Detroit. A1 had me throwing in the bullpen 35 or 40 minutes and he told me to just concentrate on one thing, keeping the ball down. said Stieb. "In my warmups tonight I

was concentrating on following through and keeping the ball down. Toni^t my sinker was real good and I was able to get the ground ball out (13outs in all).

Angels 3, White Sox 0 Californias Don Sutton, backed by Doug DeCinces three-run homer, pitched a two-hitter for his 299th career victory.

Sutton, 4-5, turned in his first shutout and first complete game since last June 26 when he blanked the White Sox 104) while pitching for Oakland. Sutton walked two and struck out eight as he snapped Chicagos four-game winning streak.

' Tom Seaver, 2-4, was the loser although he allowed only three hits in the seven innings he worked. Seaver, with 306 career victories, and Sutton went into the game with a combined total of 604 triumphs, one less than the record of 605.

That was on August 26, 1926 when Washingtons Walter Johnson, with 408 victories, and Chicagos Red Faber, with 197, faced each other. Johnson defeated Faber 9-3.

Twins 3. Rangers 2 Kent Hrbek scored from first base on Tom Brunanskys double in the 10th inning as the Twins beat Texas and ended the Rangers seven-game winning streak.

Hrbek singled with two outs off Mitch Williams, 5-1, for his third hit of the game before coming home on Brunanskys double.

Keith Atherton. 3-3, pitched two perfect innings to gain the victory.

Gary Wards two-run, eighth-inning triple following an error by Minnesota starter Frank Viola broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Viola and Rangers rookie righthander Bobby Witt.

But Minnesota rallied to tie it 2-2 in its half of the eighth on Randy Bushs two-out RBI double that chased Witt and Hrbeks run-scoring single off Williams.

Brewers 3, Orioles 2 Robin Younts sacrifice fly with one out in the ninth inning boosted the Brewers over Baltimore abnd Storm Davis, 5-5, breaking the Orioles winning streak at four. The sacrifice fly made a winner of Dan Plesac, 4-3.

Milwaukee took a 2-0 lead in the first on Ben Oglivies bases-loaded single. The Orioles cut it to 2-1 on Rick Dempseys homer in the sixth off Milwaukee rookie starter Juan Nieves, then tied it when Plesac wild-pitched a run home in the seventh.

When the games on the line, you want No. 19 up there, Plesac said of Yount. Theres no guy in baseball Id rather have up there.

Nearing 300

California Angel Don Sutton pitches against the White Sox in Chicago Monday. Sutton pitched a two-hitter for his 299th career victory with a 3-0 win over the White Sox. (AP Laser-photo).

Youth Baseball

Arizona Claims CWS CrownLittle LeagueJaycees...................8Lions......................7

Jeff Allegood scored on a wild . pitch in the bottom of the sixth inning to give the Jaycees an 8-7 baseball ; victory in the North State Little

League Monday.

The Lions took the lead in the top of the first inning with a pair of runs, but the Jaycees came back to score three times in the bottom of the . frame. The Lions pushed back on top . with three in the second for a 5-3

margin. They added one to that in the third while the Jaycees came up with two in the inning to trim the lead to 6-5. Two more Jaycee runs in the fifth

pushed them back into the lead, 7-6.

, The Lions tied the game up in the top of the sixth as Matt Aldridge hit a

> solo home run

But the Lions couldnt hold the ^ Jaycees. Allegood led off with a walk

> and two wild pitches moved him ! around to third. With two away, a third wild pitch allowed Allegood to

score the game-winning run.

Ben Edwards and Andre Eley led the Jaycee hitting with two while Aldridge had three and Jonathan Measamer had two to pace the Lions.Jarman's Auto 121st Federal...............3

Omar Jordan and Mitchell Brown each had three hits to pace Jarmans Auto to a 12-3 baseball win over First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League Monday.

Jarmans got all it was to need in the first inning as it scored four times. Russell Williamson opened with a walk and with one away, Jordan also walked. Brown singled to load the bases and Nicky Phillips singled in Williamson. Dante Randolph walked, forcing in Jordan and a wild pitch let Brown score. Walks to Abdul Jordan and William Perkins brought in Phillips with the fourth run.

Jarmans added five more runs in the second, and one each in the fourth, fifth and sixth.

First Federal scored one each in

the first, fourth and fifth.

Williamson and Phillips each added two hits for Jarman's while Thomas Adams and Rives Mann each had two for First Federal.S. Pitt LeaugeChicod..................16Bethel Mets..............7

BETHEL Chicod wrapped up the Southern Pitt Little Leagues regular season championship with a 16-7 victory over the Bethel Mets Monday night.

Chicod banged out 17 hits in the _;ame, led by Marty Anderson with our, including a homer and two triples. Chris Williams had three, Brian Edwards, Ron Davenport, Troy Brown and Shondtiel Ruffin each had two. One of Ruffins hits was a homer.

The Mets were led by D. Bunn and T. Suggs with two hits each. One of Suggs was a homer also.

Brian Hudson pitched the win to give Chicod a 12-1 overall record.Pitt Co. Babe RuthAyden...................10Chicod....................8

HOLLYWOOD - Ayden broke a

7-7 tie with a pair of runs in the fifth inning and went on to take a 10-8 baseball victory over Chicod in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League Monday night.

Both teams had scored single runs in the first, but Ayden moved out with six runs on five hits in the second inning. Chicod came back with four in the third and two in the fourth to knot it at 7-7.

But Ayden got two in the fifth and one in the seventh. Chicod came back with one more in the bottom of the seventh.

Daryl Moye and B. Haddock each had two hits to lead Ayden, while Ronell Peterson picked up the victory.

Chicods hitting was led by Brent Elks with three while Paul Merritt had two and Gray Mills added a triple.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Arizonas Gary Alexander didnt achieve his goal in the championship ganie of the College World Series, but he'wasnt disappointed.

Alexander pitched a three-hit shutout for eight innings and finished with a seven-hitter as the Wildcats thumped top-ranked Florida State 10-2 on Monday to win their third NCAA baseball championship.

I dont even consider myself a pitcher, Alexander said. I like to hit. It was the other way around today-I couldnt hit.

Alexander was named to the alltournament team as both a pitcher and designated hitter. He hit .263 in the Series but was 0 for 4 Monday.

My goal was I wanted to get as many hits as they did, the junior right-hander said with a smile. It didnt work out. I cant be disappointed we won the national championship.

Alexander. 8-2, was within three outs of becoming the first pitcher to hurl a complete-game shutout in the title game since Jim Withers of Southern California in 1961. Florida State bunched four hits in the ninth to score twice.

I really wanted to shut them out. but I was trying too hard. Alexander said.

Mike Senne. named the tournaments most outstanding player, and Gar Millay hit two-run homers offTeams Net Victories

The Baywo(to Racquet Club concluded the third round of summer league play Monday night.

The Winners took a 2-1 win over the Tens while the Aces swept the Smashes, 3-0.

The Aces are currently 3-0 while the Smashes are 2-1, the Winners, 1-2, and the Tens, 0-3.

Summary:

Winners 2. Tens I

Linda Muller (W'i d. Emily Corbett, 8-0.

Mozelle Exum (T) d. Margy Blount, 8-6.

Muller-Janet Stoughton (Wi d. Myra Hodges-Ann Sayetta, 4-6,6-a, 6-1.

Aces 3, Smashes 0

Becky Howard < A) d Laura Farley. 8-5.

Peggy Corbitt-Catherine Creech (A) d. Lib Proctor-Ruth Trevathan. 2-6,6-L 6-4.

Mabel Blount-Dee Fearrington (A) d. Phyllis Smith-Patty McRae, 6-4,7-6.

Richie Lewis in the sixth to make it 64). Lewis relieved starter Mike Loynd, 20-3, after Chip Hale led off the inning with a double. ,

Four straight hits and a steal of home by Tommy Hinzo helped the Wildcats add three runs in the seventh. Hinzo walked, stole second and scored on Hales triple in the eighth.

It was unusual being ahead instead of being behind, said Arizona Coach Jeny Kindall, whose team rallied from 7-0 and 54) deficits in the Series. We didnt want to be nonchalant, and we werent.

Kindall said pitching coach Jim Wing decided Alexander should start rather than 16-3 Gilbert Heredia, who beat Florida State on Friday.

Jim Wing said, Garys our man. Hes got the fire in his eye, Kindall said. Jim Wing has wrung the most out of this pitching staff, the likes of which you cant imagine. Fifth-ranked Arizona, 49-19, will add its championship trophy to those won in 1976 and 1980. Florida State, 61-13, lost the only other time it played in the title game.

It was a great year, Seminles Coach Mike Martin said. Its ju^t too bad we were not able to play up to our full ability here in the last game. It was just an old-fashioned whipping.

Conley Holding Athletic Exams

HOLLYWOOD Physicals tor D.H. Conley High Schools fall sports will be held in the school gym on Thursday.

All athletes planning on going out for football, volleyball or cross-country are urged to have their physicals on Thursday, starting at 7 p.m.

A $5 fee IS charged for the physicals.

Community Watch neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in yovr neighborhood. Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson at the Police Department, 752-3342.

Celtics Set For Sweet 16 Party'

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BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics had a lot to be proud about -15 NBA titles and a tradition of excellence even before the season started. Now they have a 16th title which theyll celebrate today on Celtics Pride Day.

A downtown parade ending at an outdoor rally on City Hall Plaza will honor the team for its 114-97 victory in Game 6 Sunday over the Houston Rockets that clinched its second championship in three years.

We cherish our traditions, Boston Mayor Ray Flynn, who declared today Celtics Pride Day, said of the people of the city. Athletic excellence is but one of them.

That excellence was on display Sunday when the Celtics dominated Houston from the opening tap to the final buzzer. Even before the game, the Rockets got an eerie glimpse of what they were up against.

Three fans cloaked in white bed-sheets, symbolizing the ghosts of the Celtics rich tradition, drifted ominously behind their bench.

Its a case of the standards being set high here for so long, Boston guard Jerry Sichting said. Everyone who wears the uniform wants to play his best to live up to these standards.

They were set by three NBA greats - Bob,Cousy, Bill Russell ana John Havlicek - and the teams they )layed on. Those same standards are )eing met and enhanced by Larry Bird and his teammates.

From Cousy, who was on the first Celtic championship club in l%7, through Bird, the leader of the team that won Bostons 16th title Sunday, the standards of excellence rarely wavered.

Sichting, who was obtained before the season from Indiana, found out that the Celtics have such a winning history that if you finish as runner-up, wuve had a lousy year.

The Celtics measure their success by winning the. championship, Sichting said. Other teams measure their success by getting into the playoffs.

The clubs tradition has been marked by a sense of purpose and determination. Both assets helped the Celtics respond to an embarrassing 111-% loss in Thursday nights fifth game at Houston that made them angry at themselves.

Everyone knows what we had to do, Bird said after Boston won the series, four games to two. We had a great opportunity to win it. Whenever you have two games to win it, youve got a good chance. But you still have to play. We knew the fans would carry us through. They did. The players deserve a lot of credit too.

His teammates gave most of the credit to Bird, who won his second playoff most valuable player awardTitle Team Matchup?

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina company is tiying to arrange a nationally televised charity basketball game between 1982 national champion North Carolina and 1983 nationa champion N.C. State, a spokesman said Monday.

Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions Executive Producer Mike Burg said in a telephone interview that the game is not definite yet and that the company is negotiating with every television network.

We can do it if we want ... the elements are there, Burg said. It would be a great game if we can make it work.

The game is tentatively set for Aug. 17 in the Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center, he said.

Burg said he, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano, former Maryland basketball star and Jefferson-Pilot basketball color commentator Len Elmore came up with the idea of the charity game. Burg declined to say which charity would benefit from the game.

If the game cannot be nationally televised ny a major network, there is a pt^ibility that the contest could be regionally televised, he said.

The big question there is do we have enough time do do the sales and make money, Burg said.

We are about 100 percent there as far as getting all the players together, he said. We think we have overcome getting the big names (to play.)

North Carolina defeated Geoi:getown for the national title in 1982 on a basket by Michael Jordan. N.C. State shocked Houston for the title in 1983 when Lorenz Charles scored the winning basket on a dunk as time ran out.

INSURMICE

AND

BONDS

Don McGlolion, Jr.

HINES AGENCY, INC.

758-1177

1309 W. 14lh St.*Qr**nville, N.C.

in three years just 11 days after winning his third consecutive regular-season MVP award.

Everything that can be said about Larry has been said, Boston guard Dennis Johnson said. The best thing Ive heard is what (club president) Red (Auerbach) said, which is that the difference between him and everyone else is that he comes to win evei^ night. He is undoubtedly, in my mind at least, the best basketball player playing the game today.

Bird vowed to work hard in hopes of being even better next season, when the Celtics will try to become the first repeat champions since the 1969 Boston squad.

I love it, Houston Coach Bill Fitch, who coached Boston and Bird for four seasons, said of Birds attitude. A lot of guys can learn from him. Its like the only theory on how to train a dumb dog. You make him watch a smart dog.

[He beats a team in so many ways, Sichting said, a steal, a block, a rebound, a basket, and he knows how to get the fans into the game.

The vocal fans, another part of the Oltics tradition, were involved even before Sundays game started and cavorted on the court, atop the backboard and in nearby streets after it ended.

The Celtics were 47-1 in Boston Garden this season.

Every time we go out on this floor we expect to win for these fans, Johnson said. I think they had quite a bit to do with what happened out there.

What happened will be obvious to future fans when they look up to the crowded rafters and see yet another championship banner.

Center Bill Walton, who won a championship with Portland in 1977, said the effect that successful tradition would have on his family was one of the reasons he pushed for the trade that brought him to Boston last September after years of frustration with the Clippers in San Diego and Los Angeles.

I wanted my kids to see the positive side of sports, he said. The last five or six years all theyye seen is the negative side and I didnt want them growing up thinking thats what sports are like.Blackmon Takes Title

WILMINGTON Christopher Blackmon of Greenville captured the state bowling championship in the handicap division of a tournament recently completed in Wilmington.

The tournament, which attracted bowlers from across the state, went on for several weeks before crowning it$ champions.

Blackmon, 26, who has been seriously bowling for only about two years, won both the singles and the all-event titles, while placing in the money in three other events.

Blackmon won the singles with a handicap score of 797 then added the all-events title with a 2,291 score.

Participating in the doubles event with Lee Huffman, the duo finished with a 1,367 score, while his team score was a 3,149 in that division. He also had s 245 score in the special events score. Exact positions for the three were not available, but all three did win prize money.

Blackmon was involved in bowling in four different leagues this past year, carrying a 169 average in his nest effort.Washington Wins Match

Washington gained a 3-2 rain-shortened victory over Greenvilles River Birch Tennis Team in the opening weekend of Roanoke Tennis League action Sunday.

The two teams had split the four. singles matches with Washington winning the singles before rain halted the #2 match in the first set. Summary:

1 Stricklan^,^-

Bili Kroll (GijirQtQrSrotre; 6^ 5-7.6-3 Frank Deane (G) d. Steve Toler, 6-0,6-0 Phillip Lee (W) d John Anema, 6-4,6-7, 6-1.

(^x-Johnson (W) d. Harper-Deane, 64, 6-2.

Kroll-Strickland (G) t. Austin-Johnson. 5-5, rain.

KOHLER. Easlcm North CdnJina's Only Rcgislcrcd Kohler Showroom. Antique St> lins to Contemporary: Whirlp(x)ls to Saunas. l()ilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr.,Green\ille. 756-6101.

MC.

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 10.1986 |3

TANK ItFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

EC *!...................936 702-24

^G^ing Otters;

^-7 '^*y Keech 3-3, Mike Lewis 23.

Enfwc* 420 000 5-11

Grady White............031 200 4-10

, hitlers ,E - Len Qarrish

him w "*** ^^hael

^roiinal^f leo 202 0-11

CoUinsli Aikman 436 Oil x-15

IijaihM hitlers: a - Twnmy Jor^n M. Connor Merrit 3-4; CA -Arthur Wooten 4-4, Ted Johnson 3-3.

Yale. ^ .........., 470 52-18

Sofilhera Cable 000 12- 3

Y - Jerome Koss 3-3, Pete Davis 3-4,

B Wellcome #2.........305 032 2-15

Hardee s ool 001 l- 3

- Dexter Phelps 2-3, William Taylor

4^3-

,...........030 103 2-9

Put Memorial 200 012 1-6

Leading hitters: DT - Bob Hemingway 2^, Chris Bradbury 2-3- PM

- Warren Agge 2 3, Joey Bnckhouse2-3.

Firefighters 250 000 10-8

-SterliM..................227 630 x-20

Leading hitlers: F - Len Walters M, Bruce Mayo 3-4, S Melvin Vines 4-4, Lawrence Spright 3-4.

Empire Brush #1........no 022 39

Wachovia..................000 101 1-3

Leadina hitters: EB - Allen

Coburn M, Walter Swinson 2-3; W -Phillip Gordon 2-3, Mitch Barnes 2-3.

Fieldcrest................402 003 09

"i3nfcrr-'&ja

Smith 3-3; BW - Bob Ingalls 44.

Garner Wholesale......014 100 2-8

Harris Smarkets.......000 420 1-7

L^^ng hitters: G - GrM Dennis 3-3; HS Quincy Hobson 2-1

City League

Pantana Bob's...............OOO oo- 0

Airborne.......................313 7519

Leading hitters: PB - Ed Wells 2-2; A - Stuart Brooker 4-4, Kemp Bradshaw 34.

EC Ba^ndere 790 304-23

Lake Ellsworth 000 170- 8

Leading hitters: EC - Buzz Bacot 44, Doug BeU 34, LE - Jim Shallow 3-3, Phil Mosley 3-3.

Jimmy's 66................220 030 1-8

Sunnyside Eggs 002 020 04

Leading hitters: J - Chiles

MeeU 34, Mike conger 34; St -Craig Smith 34. Ike Arnold 24

Mr. C's Lounge.........313 062 3-17

Pnme Printers........300 122 0- 8

Uradinc hittera: MC - Steye VallaceHf ----

W. Larry Dixon 34; PP -Jeff Cargile 34, David Hoyd 2-3.

^ WMBcnt'f Leagne

Wt Memorial G3 (141-25

BMT.............................002 1-3

, hitters: PM - Ro Gulley

44TRoiiPowler44.

cautornia 28 28

Kansas City 28 28

Oakland 25 33

Chicago 23 32

MinnesoU 23 34

Senttle 21 37

Mandayt Games New Yorx 9, Detroit 7,11 innings Cleveland ^Oakland 5 Toronto 5, Boston 1 California 3. ChicMoO SeattleS,Kansas^ty3

500

431

418

404

362

Houston at San Diego. 4:06 p m iiladel^ia at >few York. 7

p.m.

Chicago at PitUburgh. 7:35 p m Montreal at St Louis.8 35pm Cincinnati at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

&fTf9RAeRiOU&

TV. ME CAM \mtCW TV iM

League Leaders

Jayrtles....................0(12)3 61-22

*e53!Sliia:w6i.c,

Seattle 5, Kansas City 3

Tacsnay's Games

New York (Niekro 6-3) at Detroit (Terrel) 6-3), 7:35 p.m Oakland (Mooneyham 1-0) at Cleveland (NMtro 3-S), 7:35 p,m. Boston (Sellers 0-1) at Toronto

SUtwd^.....................002 030 4-9

Shirt.................000 060 0-5

^Leading hitters; PS - Wanda

*^Sliitoniia ^ (^i^Mnick 3-3) at . RBI-f^nsecp^ Oakland. 56; Mat-Chkaao(Allen2-0),8p.m. York, 48, Joyner,

SralUe (Swift 1-8) at Kansas City .Baylor, Boston. 40;

By The AMERICAN LEAGl'E ^BATTING (la at batsi-Boggs, Boston. 389, Yount, MilwauKw. .367; Puckett. MinnesoU. 352: Bell. Toronto, 340, Lynn. Baltimore, 329 RUN-Rrienderson, New York, 52, Puckett, MinnesoU, 48; Phillips. Oakland 45, Barfield, Toronto, 39, McDowell, Texas. 39

ME HOME C3Me\1ALKIM& ACiVr MCCAMATTACWlp A nAAM

VAi?RS; fOf? K&>iLlze.C>lfV6T. A

Kansas City

(Bankhead 2-0), 8; 35 p.m.

Texas (Mahler 0-1) at MinnesoU

Chnrcli League

^lingtonSt.............oSo 340 6-16

Immanuel................ooo 002 1- 3

(Smithson 5-6), 8:35p.m.

Baltimore (McGregor 54) at

regor

MilwaukcejWegian^-5). 8:35 p.m. Baltimore at Milwaukee, 2:35

2-;

Leading hitters; I Roy Brewer 3; ASHall 54.

p.m

Blackjack...................331 612-16

Faith A Victory.............000 000-0

Leading hitfm: BJ J.T. Mills 44; FV - Derrick Brewington 2-2.

California at Chicago, 4:30p.m.

DetroH, 7:35pm. Oaklandat Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

New York at I

College Series

Boston at Toronto, 7; 36 p.m. Srattle at Kansas City, f:35 p.m. T^ at MmnesoU. 8:36 p.ih.

By The Associated Preu At Omaha. Neb. .Janet

Arizona 10, Florida St

New York Montreal elp

NA'nONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

37 16

29 24

.696 .547 8

World Cup

Pittsburgh St. Louis

26 27 491 11

23 31 .426 14(5

22 30 .423 144

22 31 .415 15

By The Associated Press All Times EDT

France 3, HungaiyO Soviet Union 2, Canada 0 Tuesday, June 10 Italy vs. South Korea at Puebla, 2 p.m.

Bulgaria vs. Argentina at Puebla, 2 p.m.

Houston

West Divisin

32 23 .582 -

SanFVancisco 30 25 .545

Atlanta

28 27

.509

482

Cincinnati 22 31

Monday's Games Philadelphia 3, New York 2,10 in

Baseball Standings

*|^tob^|h 6^Ctocago^5,11 innings

Rice, Boston, 40.

HITS-Puckett, MinnesoU. 87, Boggs. Bostoa 81; Mattingly, New YotT 77; Ben, Toronto, 73; Rice, Bostonji

Boston, 16; Law, Kansas City, 16. Ric^ Biastoii, 16.

TRlPLES-HulPtt, Chicago, 5; Fletcher, Texas. 4; Law, Kansas Ci ty, 4; Owen. Seattle. 4; 14 are tied with 3

HOME^ RUNS--Jovner, Caliior ma, 18, Canseco, OalOand. 16; Barfield, Toronto, 15; Puckett. MinnesoU. 15; Gaetti, MinnesoU. 14. P^iarulo, New York. 14 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York, 38; Cangelosi, Chicago. 26; Wiggins, Baltimore, 17; Moseby,

sions)-Clemens, Boston, KM). 1 000, 2.38; Boddcker, Baltimore. 7-1, 875. 3.62; Haas, Oakland. 7-2, 778. 2 96: Eichhorn, Toronto, 6-2, 750, 0 86 ; 4 are tied with .714.

STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston.

SJS5:,i,SiiSrg:

MorrisJ)etroit. 77.

SAVESAase, Baltimore. 16; RigbetU, New Vork, 12; Harris. Texas, 10; Hernandez, Detroit. 9; SUnley, Boston, 9

Sandberg. Chicago. 68 Sax. Los Angeles. 67, Raines. Montreal. 65, 4 are tied with 64.

Hpynolds sburgh. 1^ Hayes. Philadelphia. 18. Dunston, dhicago, 16 5 are tied with

.Mondav'i KesulU

Kinston 12. Wihston-Salem 4 Hagerstown 21, Salem 3

Prince William 4, Lynchburg 1 Durham 6. Peninsula 5,10 innings

TRIPLES-Coleman, StLouis, 6. McGee. StLouis. 5; Moreno. AtlanU. 5, Milner, Cincinnati, 4; Raines. Montreal, 4 HOME RUNS-Marshall. Los Angeles, 15, Brooks, Montreal, 13, Dawson, Montreal. 12; GDavis,

Tuesday's Games

Kinston at Winston-Salem

JuKleiman Denise Boodursnt Mary Beth Comgan Sue Fulton ThereuSchrcck Cindy Vining

Hagerstown at Salem Lynchburg at Prince William Peninsula at Durham

Wednesday's Games

Kinston at Winston-Salem

Anna Uunel Julie Welter

PJCcfeSEa**"

Peninsula at Durham Hagmtown atSolem Lynchburg at Prince William

Kelley Markette Chnslebiedi

Chnsl Susan Fromuth Leslie Core

aU5

By The Associated PrcM AU Timet EDT AMEWCAN^GUE

W L Pet. GB 37 19 .661 -

33 21

33 23

29 26 23 29

27 28

WcttOivbhm Texaa 31 26

sat

Boston

Baltimore

New York

Milwaukee

Toronto

Geveland

Detroit

.611

.689

.52

.491

.4^

104

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Philadelphia (Hudson 4-3)

New York ((yeda7-2).7:35p.m.

Chicago (Eckersley 2-3) at Pitt sburgh Otipper 1-5), '7:35 p.m.

Monb^mbbs 3-2) at St. Louis (Forsdi 6-3), 8:35 p.m.

Houston (Knetmr 9-3) at San DiMo (Dravecky M), 10:05 p.m CmcinnaU (Wetoh 1-1) at

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (I at oats)Gwynn, San Diego,^^335, Knight. New York

STOLeN BAi)ES-Coleman. StLouis, 35; Duncan, Los Angeles. 28; Raines, Montreal. 25, Doran, Houston, 15, Dykslra, New York 15; EDavis. Cincinnati, 15, Hatcher, Houston. 15 PITCHING (7 deci sionsi-Ciooden, New Vork, 8-2, 800 2.11; Ojeda, New York, 7 2 , 778. 2.29; Darling. New York 6-2. 750, 3.88; Fernandez, New York, 6-2, 750, 3.44, Knepper. Houston. 9-3. 750,2.37

STRIKEOLTS-Scotl, Houston. 115, Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 96; Weich, Los Angeles, 78. Hershiser, Los Angeles. 72; Goiiden. New York, 71, ZSmith, AtlanU, 71 AVES-DSmith. Houston. 15; Reardon. Montreal, 13, Orosco. New York, 10. Franco. Cincinnati, 9; Gossage, San Diego. 9. Worrell. StLouis. 9

(tolf Scores

41J9-80

42-38-n 4041-11

43-31-81 42'3-8l 4041-61

sta

41-41-82 3043-82 4141-82

44-39-83

42-42-84 4045-85 4344-87 4547-92

Recallea jm Humcu, pitcner, irom Oklahoma City of the American Association

Nattonal League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Doug Eastman, outfielder. HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed

Pena, shortstop, from Tucson of the

Pacific CoutI>iague.

NEW YORK IIETS-Released

COaiNS, NY (AP. - First round scores Monday in the Futures (kilf Tour's 212.000 Sevefli'P Classic at the 6.20Oyard. par 72 Gowanu Counliy Club la-denotes amateur)

Transactions

Rebecca Bradley Kathy Olmsted Kns Hanson Kim Bauer Barb Mucha 1m Steffens Ch^l^cy

Julie Baxter DawneKortgaard a-MarleneBrodzik Lisa Cornelius Patti Benmdt

332; CBrown, Brooks. Mon-

Los

Aiueles (Honeycutt 3-3), 10:35 p.m. AUanta (Smith S-' "

.554 -

5-5) at San_____

cisco (Blue2-3), 10:35p.m.

Aujrinip'te., 3.

p.m.

.333; Ray, 1____

San Francisco, treal, .326.

RUNSRReynolds, Pittsburgh, 37; Gwrynn, San Diego, 36; Raines, Montreal. M; Carter, h/ew Vork. 34; KHernandez, New York, 34; Leonard, San Francisco. 34; Mur-phv,AtlanU,34 RBl-Brooks, Montreal. 42, Mar shall, Los Angeles, 41; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 41; CDavis, San Francisco, 40; Parker, Cincinnati. 39.

HTTS-Gyvynn, San Diego, 73;

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci GB Hagerstown 40 21 656 -

Debbie Petnni Mary Anne Widman Kelli Antolock Nancy Taylor Doreen LaDonna Alison Sellers

Lynchburg 34 26 567 5'i

Prince Willii

lliam 29 32 475 11

Salem 19 41 317 20'j

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Winston-Salem 36 24 600 -

KKf a : k

Kinslon 23 36 390 12'i

Terri Lyn Carter JoihCnrislensen Holly Vaughn

Gina Hull Lin^ Brock Connie McCarthy

36-35-71

36-36-72

38-34-72

36-37-T3

37-36-73

37-7-74

40-35-75

38-36-76 37-39-76

3638-76

41-35-76

39-37-76 41-35-76 37-30-76 3630-77

3639-77 3036-77

39-38-77

40-36-78 3642-78

41-37-78

40-36-78 39-39-78

39-39-78 43-36-79 3040-79 4138-79 3841-79

41-38-79 41-38-79

40-30-79

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

CHlCA^ff^feW^i'SBS-Namod

Tom Haller general manager CLEVELANTD IN-DIANS-Suspended Julio Franco, shortstop, for two games and fined him 1200 for an unauthorized absence from Sunday's game

ROYALS-Sent

Dar

Tim Ckrcoran, first baseman. Sent Rick Anderson, pitcher, to Tidewater of the International I

Bsr'tt.siB' ima'

pitcher to Tiedwater for a week rehabilitation program.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Purchased the contract of Randy Lerch, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific Cout League Outrighted

tf-mTiffiriiiM-

Named Carlton Buzzy Keller director ol player devetopment. Signed Keith Shepherd, pitcher, Blane Lackley, outfielder-firti baseman, and Albert Quintana, shortstop

Darryl Motley, outfielder, to Omaha of the American Association

BASKETBALL United SUtes BaskcthaU Uague

WESTCHESTER GOLDEN'AP-

RecalM Mike Brewer, outfielder, from Omaha MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Recalled Ray Searage, Ditcher, from Vancouver of the Pacilic Coast League Signra Bnan Drahman and Joe Maver, pitchers, George Canale and Billy Ray Walker, first basemen. Bryan Foster, shortstop, A J. Richardson, third baseman, a d James Falcone, catcher NEW YORK YANKEES-Placcd

Dana Ridenour, Mark Rose, and Todd Ryan, pitchers, Daniel Aren-das and Turner Wanl. outfielders, and Kevin Crofton, catcher.

TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Mike Mason, pitcher, on the 15<lay disabled list. retroacUve to June 7.

PLES- Named Dr Guv HarteU team physician and Scott publicity assistant

BnnU

FOOTBALL National FooibaU

NEWQ^ANSSAI .wuson, runmng

League

Wayne .

senes of two one-year contracta. HOOIEY

in Leagne lIQU^Stoned snan, and llax

Nattonal Hacke

QUEBEC NORDf Pat Price, defenieman, Middendorf, r^ wing.

FLORIDA-Announced the nsig-nation of Bill Carr, athletic director.

NORTHWESTEikN-Nnined' Bob Chmiel ninning ba^ coach,. Bob

Junko defensive beck coech.

le coach

Carl Setaner offensive line t WISCONSIN-Named Ray-Me-Callum assistant basketball coach.

A/L Chief To Be Named

NEW YORK (AP) - A. Bartlett Giamatti, who is finishing eight years as president of Yale University, is expected to be named today the next president of the National League.

The league has called a news conference for 11 a.m. EDT. The anticipated announcement is the appointment of Giamatti as the successor to Chub Feeney, who is retiring after 17 years as league president.

The New York Times reported in todays editions that the leagues 12 owners elected Giamatti at a

meeting Monday. The Times quoted a highly-placed NL source as saying a three-man search committee made the nomination, which encountered no opposition from the owners.

fan of the Boston Red Sox, and said upon his appointment at Yale that the only thing he ever wanted to be was

Giamatti, 48, announced his resig-

dll

nation from Yale in April 1985. It wil take effect June 30. Feeney announced last winter that he will resign after the 1986 season.

only thing president of the American League.

At Yale, Giamatti started with a $2 million budget d^icit, then balanced the budget in four years. Yales Uni-iity Secretary, John A. Wilkinson, ti eff(

Giamatti was considered for the baseballs commissioners job two years ago before Peter Ueberroth was named. He is known as an avid

versityl

said Giamatti effectively eliminated 50 faculty positions wiiout layoffs , through a hiring freeze.

In addition, Yales alumni contributions almost tripled from 1977-78

to 1984-85: from $9.5 million to $26,3 million.

Giamatti was confronted with a strike in 1984, when more than 2,600 clerical and technical workers walked out for 10 weeks, and 1,000 other workers refused to cross the picket line.

In 1981, he spoke against what he said was a failure to keep sports in perspective at Yale. The school does not offer athletic scholarships, though it does recruit athletes.

Giamatti graduated from Yale in 1960 and in 1964 received a doctorate in comparative literature from the university. He taught at Princeton and at New York University, then joined Yales En^ish Department in 1967. He has published five books.

A married man, Giamatti has three own children. His father was a professor of Italian at Mount

Holyoke College.

Feeney succeeded Warren Giles as NL president in 1970.

Foster Tells

Of Wrongdoing

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Former University of South Carolina basket-id(

ball standout Jimmy Foster said he was not the only Gamecock athlete given money, special deals on financial loans, cars to drive, free meals at restaurants and weekend trips by boosters.

But other former Gamecock basketball players said Monday they were unaware of any such instances.

The Columbia Record reported Monday that Foster, in a telephone interview from Melbourne, Australia, where he is playing professional basketball, said the schools boosters -answered all my wishes during his four years in Columbia.

If I needed anything, the alumni said: No problem. I got cars, money, meals whatever my heart desired, Foster said.

Foster, 25, was convicted in absentia last week of breach of trust with fraudulent intent in a Richland County court for taking a car from a Columbia car dealer and never paying for it.

When reporters contacted him about the trial, Foster said school boosters provided him envelopes with money more than 20 times, allowed him to use their cars or arranged for car dealerships to lend

cars to him, gave him loans of up to $4,000 on his signature, allowed him to eat free in their restaurants and

took him on trips to Myrtle Beach while he was a student. ^

While he is aware of other players involved in receiving cars, loans and trips from alumni, Foster said he would not identify them.

I was not the only one to get a car or some of this other stuff, he said.

I know of other former football and basketball players who got it. But they arent 14,000 miles away. They still live in Columbia. >The alumni could retaliate against them. ^

But kevin Dunleavy, a New York City businessman who was a senior on the team when Foster was a freshman, called Fosters accusations the biggest bunch of B.S. Ive ever heard. He said Foster is one of the greatest con men of aU time.

Dunleavy said Foster is a mixed-up young man whose accusations were malicious and irresponsible.

Mike Brittain, a former center for the Gamecocks who now plays for the San Antonio Spurs, said in a televised interview Monday that he never saw any of the things Foster mentioned.

Jimmy never said anything to me, Brittain said. Jimmys the type that if he wanted something, he

could go out and get it. I definitely think he sought out these things. Foster said Gamecock Club members Don and Jimmy Ball gave him money between 15 and 30 times during his four years on the Gamecock squad.

Theyd give me $20 here and $30 - when I needed it, Foster said. I think it totaled up to between $500 and $1,000.1 also borrowed their cars whenever 1 needed one.

Don Ball, owner of the Chick-Fil-A restaurant of Columbia Mall, said he was a contributor to the universitys athletic scholarship fund and was a member of the Gamecock Club booster organization.

Id hate to comment on that without the proper counsel or time for reflection, Ball said. I really cant confirm or deny it. Its unbelievable that he came up with my name.

Foster also claimed that on two separate occasions, school boosters that he did not know slipped him envelopes that had $100 bills in them.

I use the DePaul game my junior year (1982-83 season) as an example. We had 20 wins that year and when I played well against DePaul, I had a guy come up and shake my hand and put an envelope in it. He said, Nice ;ame. In the envelope were 10 $100 )ills, Foster said.

On another occasion, he said be was given an envelope that contained $1,500. Foster said it also was common to have boosters put $20 bills in players palms after games.

He also claimed that he got special deals on loans made to him by South Carolina boosters working at South Carolina National Bank, Bankers Trust and Citizens and Southern National Bank.

Foster said in the summer of 1961, he got a $3,000 to $4,000 loan from South Carolina National Vice President Tommy Suggs to buy a boat.

Suggs, a former quarterback and radio color commentator for the universitys football games, acknowledged that he took Fosters loan application and approved the loan, but said there was no special deal surrounding it.

use Athletic Director Bob Marcum said he doub^ the truth of Fosters allegations.

In all honesty, I think you have to consider the source, Marcum said.

He said university attorneys would attempt to investigate Fosters latest charges and file a report to Metro Conference commissioner Steve Hatchell.

JDSlONEGIIll...

The Daily Reflector And Reflector Shoppers Guide

Classified Ads 752-6166

14 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Tuesday, June 10,1986Part III: The WOVGolden Leaf's Lure "

Was

By PATRICIA M. MOORE Olte Leland Joyner knew tobacco like he knew the back of his hand. It was no accident that he was called the founder of the Greenville tobacco market or that he was described as *about the life of the market in the early 1900s.

If ne had any regrets, it was that he was not part of the reintroduction of tobacco as a money crop in Pitt County in 1886, but at that time he was not ready to commit himself to a lifelong vocation.

By 1890, however, he had succumbed to the lure of the golden leaf. His interest in tobacco led him not only forward to help establish Greenville as a leading market, but also backward to learn about its history.

His research revealed that tobacco farming predated both county and town. As early as 1743, it was a known agricultural crop here, and additional evidence suggests that as early as 1725, a tobacco inspection warehouse was located in what later became Pitt County.

However, by 1830, cotton was the leading money crop in the South and by 1860, Pitt County was one of North Carolina s 15 leading cotton producers.

Bill by the 1880s, cotton prices begal) to decline, creating a void for a successful money crop.

Pitt County farmer L.F. Evans was among those concerned about the declining cotton market. In 1886, as he traveled through the eastern part of tl^ state, he noticed tobacco growing in Nash County. He also observed the similarity between Nash County soil and that of Pitt.

After he returned home, he persuaded Richard S. Evans, Jacob Joyner (Olthus father), Augustus F. Evans and T.J. Stancill to join him in hiring J.T. Seat of Granville County, the man who had helped Nash farmers get started in tobacco farming, to supervise interested Pitt fanners in tobacco cultivation and curing.

One obvious disadvantage of raising tobacco was that the closest markets were Henderson and Oxford. Nevertheless, for the next three years, an increasing number of local farmers planted tooacco and made profits selling it at Henderson and Oxford. Many of them transported their crops by train.

By 1890. about 1,000 acres of tobacco were planted, with predictions for an even larger crop for the upcoming yerar.

That same fall of 1890, Joyner was in Lexington, Ky., completing a business course. Upon graduation, he was offered a good job in the western part of the United States.

But Joyner didnt want to go west.

He wanted to return to the east, to Greenville and Pitt County, and stake his future on the prosi^ts of the golden leaf.

. Consequently, he rejected the western job offer and came home to find the whole county was wild almost on the subject of tobacco culture. At that time, a warehouse was under construction in Wilson that would provide Pitt farmers a market closer than Henderson or Oxford.

By the following June, Joyner was actively involved in establishing Greenville-Pitt County as a tobacco center. He joined Ola Forbes and others assembled by R.J. Cobb, who . suggested they form a group of stockholders to build the towns first tobacco warehouse.

Their efforts culminated in the opening of the Greenville Tobacco Warehouse on Thursday, Oct. 1,1891, under management of G.F. Evans, popularly known as old man Gus. Joyner did his part to make the opening a success by traveling at Evans suggestion to older markets in an effort to draw buyers to Greenville. He was discouraged by the lack of interest resulting from the fact that, at that time, buyers hadnt heard of Greenville although they were familiar with Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Wilson.

Evans decided to open the warehouse anyway, hoping that luck would prevail.

It did. Buyers showed up from Henderson, Oxford, Winston-Salem, Durham, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Tarboro as well as from Danville and Richmond, Va.

Fifty-seven farmers sold tobacco that opening day. Enough had rolled hogsheads and carts to market to last for three days of sales. The celebration ot the New Golden Market included sales to benefit local churches, prizes for highest sales and attendance by ladies.

That first season, farmers sold

225,000 pounds of leaf.

When the second market opened in 1892, there were two warehouses, including the new Eastern Warehouse built by Joyner and Alex Heilbroner. That second year, sales increased 1 million pounds over the first year.

During the early years, the same men repeatedly took financial risks and made personal sacrifices to ensure continued development of the Greenville market.

For example, the local market needed more prize houses, where tobacco is packed in barrels or cartons for shipment to manufacturers, than the two in existence. When no

TOBACCO TIME Flanked by neatly tied and stacked bundles, growers and sellers of the 1920s pose prior to opening at the Star Warehouse. Although tobacco is no longer sold at the warehouse, it is still in existence today and is

located at the comer of Ninth and Washington streets. (Photo from the Charles Home Collection)

This is the third of a 10-part series on how Greenviiles past has contributed to the citys development The people cit^ in this series are real, as are the actions attributed to them. Their thoughts are depicted as they might been.

one came forward to provide them, Greenville Warehouse Co. built two

additional prizeries.

In addition, Joyner and Heilbroner sold their leaf factory at a sacrifice to J.N. Gorman and Co. in order to gain Gorman Companys participation in the local market.

The Greenville market received another boost when J.W. Morgan, buyer for American Tobacco Co., located here in 1893. That year,

2,225,000 pounds of tobacco were sold again, an increase of 1 million pounds over the previous year.

By the fourth year. Planters, the third and largest warehouse, was completed by Ola Forbes and E.A. Moye, who opened it Aug. 14,1894.

However, local tobaccon businessmen continued to have trou

ble securing additional' prizeries. because potential builders wanted their rent guaranteed for at least two years. Again, some of the old reliables, O.L. Joyner, J.W. Morgan and Gus Evans, came forward to guarantee two years of rent.

By the time the 1895 tobacco market opened, there were two new prize houses, one constructed by Oscar Hooker and the other by Forbes and Moye. Eastern had nearly doubled its size and Rountree, Brown and Co. had built Star Warehouse.

In 1903, Imperial Tobacco Co. completed a two-story plant using the latest machinery.

In addition to these developments, Farmers Consolidated Tobacco Co., a warehouse business for profit, was established with Joyner as president and general manager. The first year was so successful that in 1904 the owners acquired two more warehouses. In succeeding years, the group added a warehouse in Wilson, two in Kinston, one in Robersonville, one in Washington, N.C., and one in Maysville, Ky.

For 10 years, this group .enjoyed success. Then, bickering among the owners led to the associations ^ disbandment.

By 1911, tobacco had surpassed cotton as the local money crop, and Greenville was a leading marxet, a position it is jnaintaining 94 years after the first warehouse opened its doors.

Joyner made still another contribution to the industry: as editor of

th tobiicco department for The Daily Reflector, he wrote for years about . market openings, problems and triumphs of farmers, warehousemen, buyers and others whose lives revolved around the golden leaf. Thus, he preserved history.

In addition to the determined pioneers who established Greenville as a tobacco market were the rank and file farmers, most of whom were not wealthy. ^

Those farmers of the late 1800s and early 1900s transported their tobacco to market in horse-drawn carts or attached axles to hogsheads to roll them. They also slept on top of their tobacco because they dared not leave it unattended lest it be stolen.

All of these people were a part of the way GreenviUe was, part of a tradition that has changed but survived for at least 242 years.'The New Golden Belt' Comes To Greenville

Authors Note: The following quoted excerpts from The Eastern Reflector (Oct 7,1891) reflect the gala atmosphere of the grand opening of The New Golden Beit"at Greenville Tobacco Warehouse on Thursaay, (kt. 1,1891.

Tobacco crowded in so fast that it was necessary to run double breaks on Friday (Opening day was the preceding Thursday.)

Little Ike Sugg sold one pound for a birth day present and it brought ten dollars.

The first load of tobacco for the opening break was sent in Wednesday evening by S.H. Spain.

Frank Meadows, of Oxford, run (sic) the sales the second day and kept up his end of the racket in good order.

Mr. Bullock, of the firm of Bullock and Mitchell, was on the floor buying extensively at the opening break.

C.W. Priddy put up five pounds Friday to be sold for the church; it was bid off by Col. Sugg for $1.(^ per pound.

Ed Barnes, of Henderson, bought the first pile that was sold. He and George Elim were the largest buyers on the floor and invested largely in Pitt

County weed.

The ladies took much interest in the breaks, numbers of them going out every daj^The second day the auctioneer knocked off one lot of tobacco to Miss King.

Andrew Joyner told the REFLECTOR that he had just been to several other markets and the prices tobacco brought here showed that Greenville was up to any of them and was just as good a market to sell on.

After all the sales of the first day were over several parties lifted Col. Sugg up on a tobacco hi^head and demanded that he give them a speech.

After the floor had been gone over the first day the REFLECTOR put on sale two packages of one pound each picked from samples in its office and a

the w lote to te for the^iienefit of the church*Auctionwr (J. C%in) Neal mounted a truck and put in some of his prettiest chinning in response to which bids came in at fancy figures. The first pound knocked off at $5.50 to W.D. Cothran rmresentative of John B. Hutchinson & Cos Reams Warehouse, Durham. The second lot was bid off by W.H. Jenkins of Henderson at $3.50.

Col. Sugg bought the third pound at $2.50. Later W.D. Cothran gave back his pound with instructions that it be sold again for the church wiUi his compliments. The warehouse he canvasses for is one of the oldest and most reliante in the state. '

Mr. H.J. Hester is entitled to the store given by D.D. Haskett and the Richmond Stove Co., for making the higl^t average on three grades with out less than ten pound in each grade averaging over 38 3/4 cents per pound.

The prize offered by the Riverside Nursery to the one making the highest average on any two grades with not less than five pounds to each grade belongs to H.J. Hester, averaging 41 ^ c.

H.J. Hester, is entitled to the REFLECTOR one year for getting the highest price for any tobacco, receiving $10 for one pound. Sold in the name (tf I.A.Sugg,Jr.

S. Quinerly is entitled to the Castings offered by A.B. Ellington for the one' having the most tobacco on the floor1,099 pounds.

The plow offered by Dr. J. Marquis, goes to O.L. Briley for making the hipest average $1.50 per hundred it being untied.Pitt Schools List Students Winning Academic Honors

Pitt County students who were named for academic honors for the fifth marking period have been announced. To be named to the honor roll, a student must have made all As on his or her report card. The principals list requires that no stur dent make below a B on his or her report card.

A.G. cox GRAiMMAR SCHOOL Honor Roll Kimberly Anderson,

Keishonna Carter, Melanie Grotjan, Agnes DeboKorski, Julie Jones, Julie Simmons, Christina Stewart, Jason Weathington, Charles Harris, Heidi Junkersfeld, Chris Bullock, Tracy C^er, Charles Colson, Courtney Davis, Joe Paul DeVoe, Brian Duncan, April Jwner, Brandy Barwick, David Bowen, Bryan Pridgen, Chris Ray, Chris Roberts, Johnathan Winstead,

Aaron Cobb, Sue Ann Joyner, John Mason, Nicole Messer, Jennifer Andrews, Paul Ayers, Jeanette Foust, Jessica Mega, yStacy Pochowicz, Alison Shepherd, Dara

Trought, Gerald Prescott, Stacy McMiHan, Angela Brown, Hank Crapps, Nadine Scarantino, Julie Smith, Rae TToiano, Patrick Winstead, Lisa Baker, John Dunn, JonaUuin Prescott and Angie Sexton.

Principals List - Kathy Allen Rita Amin, Jason Bratton, Reco Edwards, Jill Garris, Stacia Hall, Rob Harrington. Heather Evenhuis, Julie Stroud, Richard Padgett, Andi Herman, Deke Herrin, Nathan Waters, Amy Williams, Sharon Wilson, Katy lexord, Betky Hardee, Leslie Messerli, Allsion Metciaf, Sarah

Mohor, Laurie Patrick, Stanley Peng, Laurie Phillips, Lynn Phillips, Jason Purvis, Kemberly Lee, Laurelle Lewis, Jen nifer Long, Erica Ludlow, Benjamin Mega, Dean Nelson, William Todd Nobles, Sara Clay, (Tiris Hardee, Heather Garrett, Jason Gray, Michael Hanrahan, Derrick Hardy, Keith Hignite, Brett Taylor, Amy Elamhill, Victoria Buck, Josh Burns, Adam Charlton, Barry Simo, Melody Wainright, Lori Waters, Geri Troiano, Angela Greene, Leo Kishore, Lori Kuykendall, Scott Lilly, Ashlei Smith. Kelly McLawhom, Meredith Perry. Becky

City Schools Cite Honor Students

Greenville city school students who were named to cademic honor lists have been announced. To be included on the principals list, a student must have made all As on his or her report card. To be named to the honor roll, a student must have made no grade below a B.

E.B. AYCOt K JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Principal's List Marjori Brown, Elizabeth Capillary, yrdia Coulter, William Dorey, Alice Evans, Melodie Hahn, Scott Hemink, Derrick Hines, Alisa

Ingram, Jeffrey Jones, Jessica KireiMtrick, Jamie Motchan, Katherine

Raao,- Haila Rusch, Nell Shappley, gory Stallings. Laura Beardsworth, Daniel Cheng, Lucy Ernest,

Elizabeth Freeman, Julie Garrison, Stacy Heath. Neoeha Hough, Anjali Kataria, Won Kim, Jonathan Li, Jarlath MacKen-na, Michael Moore, David Ruiz and Rolf Sundwall.

Honor Roll - Caroline Ames, John Beasley, Nicole Bloodworth, Katina Braswell, Galen Brinnn, Sara Burnish,, Amy Carson, Felicia Cherry. Claude

Christopher, Keisha Council, Heather Crawford, Danielle Cyriaque, Gloria Dickens, Jamie Futrell, Dorpthy Gaylord. Dawn Greene, Tiki Hair, Robert Harrell, Kristy Henderson. Eric Huber, Donna Hudnell, Gregory Hunt, James Kirkland, Nicole Loomis, ^mas Manning, (Tiris Mewbom, Elizabeth Myers, Emily Nobles, Amy Norris, Alicia Pascasio, Patricia Peaden, Janna Potter, Amy Rayle, John Rose,

Josephine Saad, Tracy SmiUi, Regina Stainback. Aaron Sullivan, Latrevis ^t-ton, Harold Watson, Jennifer Whichard, Anti^ Wilkins, Juanita Wilkins, Colon Williams, Heather Worthington, Ana Acosta, Edward Aldridge, Adrian Atkinson, Sonya Atkinson, Laura Barnes, Erin Becker, Susan Bettis, Clarice Blount, Karla Blue, Suzanne Brewer, Margaret Broaddus, Darren Bullock, Jonathan Carson, William Dasey, Moahad Dat Joseph I^loach, Jeffrey Denton, Blount Evans, Michael Fletcher, CTiris Forsyth. Blair French, Monica Garris,

Jerome Graham, Tiffany Griffin, Susan Grimsley, Tamra Harris, Thomas Herndon, Sufronia Hobbs, Andre Hopkins, Karen Howell, Elizabeth Hume, Thomas Irons, Sheila Kasperek, Kristen Kent; Nicole Lanier, Renee Lao. Jeffrey

Likosar, Jimmy McKinn^, James Metzger, Suzanne Moorhed, Tammy Nelson, Jennifer Powell, Daniel Powers, Jennifer Ramsdell, Bonnie Rogerson. Paul Sapp-ington, Sophia Shin, Dawn Swqpe, Lois ]htterton, Dar^ Thomas, Michael TiMmpson, Alisa 'Tinkham, Amy Waters, Nora Whitehurst, Neil Williams and Lauren Wilms.

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

Principals List - Robert Barnes, Jason Dohm, Mike Fadpl, Jimmy Le, Chris Marks, Edward Norris, Katherine Park, Brian Wille, Gita Gulati, Michelle Hunt, Robin Irwin, Laur Perry, Jamie Moore, Simon Moye, Robert Haggard and Amy Moore.

Honor Roll Danielle Adams, Anna Barrett, Jessica Bays, Mary Beth Brinn, Traci Capeletti, Erilw Churchill, Stewart Coulter, Mark Dumais, Sean Ronald Frelk, Stephanie Hvett, Wes Jackson, Jenny Jones, Jennifer King, James Lawler, Richard Lewis, Penny McLawhom, Andrea Moore, Kristi Overton, Duncan Parks, Gina Parrott, Hillary Roscoe, Christopher Richards. Andrea Rogers, Savati Shodham, Julie Song. Patrick Stanforth, Laura StasaVich, Jason Sullivan, Bill Taft, Ann Thornton, David Tingelstad, Steven Ward, John Turner,

Danny Walsh,

Missy Whitford, Nan Lou Wynne, Pedro deBorbon, Gloria Gutierrez. Tom Harwell, James Hester, Justin Hix, Carol Johnson. Bella Kang Becky Kirkland. Margaret Koontz, William Kopeland, Eugene Lao, Mary Jett Parsley, Tiffany Mewbom, Kerri Moreno. Deborah Morrison, Richard Mun^iy, Angela Paige, John Richardson, Roland Sutton, Pauletta Summreil, Elizabeth Warren. Gisleve Wiezel, Lynn -Worley, Lewis Ann Thomas, Katherine Rene Adams, Andrea Bath, Jeff Bray, Shonda Brown, Sarah Burden, Glenye Cain, Laura Cox, Donald Conway, Robin Callee,

Hillary Daniel, Nancy Douglas, Christine Eckerman, Mike Herrin. Susan Hewett, Christine Holec, Michelle Horne, Leslie House, Steve laboni, Kelly Jones, Ingrid Lalik, Ashley Layne, William Lee Lewis, Adam Levine, Kelly Maloney, Michael Maxsun, Claudia Mosely, Destardi Moye, Joel Muhaluk, Susan Pennington, VicKi Parrott, Judd Owen, Brett Nover, Valerie Amber Person, Charlotte Ann Proctor, Charles Michael Ramsdell III, Lisa Shirley, Adonica Smith, Cari

Pilgi^n, Tucker Moore, Gabrielle Craig, Tracie Davis, Nancy Dunn, Chris Edmondson, Lon Evans, David Collier, Tobi Baynor, Christy Emo^, Keais Casey, Jennifer Foust, Evan Sinar, Josh Hum-prey, Jav Kuykendall. Julie Medlin, Jennifer Mohror, Christy Moore, Monica Patton, Melissa Place, Amy Rook, Jennifer Tetterton, Bryan Richards. Stacy Woods, Scott Tester, Elizabeth Phibbs, Jennifer Hemby, Buffie Hemby, Jamie Hart, Myra Mallison, Jennifer Massey, Lisa McNamee, Jennifer Miller, Melme Bennett, Patrice Carmon, Vickie Causa, Hal Conger, Rusty Edmondson, Tonya Ellison, Angela Evenhuis, Stacey Gardner, Chris Gray, Hollis Gunn, i^nda Hines, Li Chun Hsu, Kristine Kaurin, Patrick Lee, Gail Lilley, Kerri Myers, Jacquie Posey, Christy Powers,

Jason Watson, Ronald Wilder, Jennifer Bradley, Celeste Charlton, Terri Dawson. Chad Dickerson, Andy Fassett, Amy Kozak, Katie Mohror, Christine Peretik, Heather Phibbs, Tracy Sumrell and Glenn Weathington.

AYDEN-CRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll Kathy Day, Robert Rodebai^, Mike Shafer, Angela Wilson, Deanna Dennis and Angela Moye.

Principals List Joe Cannon, Eric Blount Leigh Bumham, Connie Craft, Toni Robinson, Toni Adams, Donna Hardee, Roberta Harris. Melissa Rose, Erin IVndall, Tracy Whaley, Reggie Barrow. Maurice Berry, Karen cannon, Melissa Caudill, Camille Dixon, Kimberly

Robert Smith, Chris Whitehurst, Christina Woodman, Jessica Everett, Stephanie Hooks, Rebecca Johnson, Carla Joyner and Niki Taylor.

BELVOIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Honor Roll Kim Boyd, Tianna Reid, risWai

Elks, Carla Gray, Hope Griffin, Leroy II, Thomas . Miller, KylefVewell,

Smith, Martha Taylor. Karin 'Teel, ......... 1. Jill

Michael Uhlman, Jill Whitehurst, Carl WiUe, Lynn Wiseman and Clay Young.

Jackson,

Karen Nobles, Steleana Rountree, Curtis Tucker and Wendy Wooten.

AYDEN MIDDLE SCHOOL Honor Roll - Elizabeth Smith. Carol Palmer, Kathy Rodebaugh, Bryan Smithson and Charles Tulloch.

Principals List - Bill Jones, Matt Arnold, Tamikia Edwards, Brian Booth, Kellie Chappell, Chad Cleaton, Stuart McLawhom, Kimberly Butler. Greek Cannon, Keisha Rasberry, Patrick Murphy, Yolanda Kelly, Amanda Dudley, Shannon Cecil, Mary Arbegast, Christine Davis, Devi Dixon, Maggie Dunn, Octavia Edwards, Allyson Nmris, John ()uick.

Alan StancUi and Chiis Wa^iespack.

Principals List Donti Blount, Chad Burroughs, Lamonica Daniels, Vashka Dudley, Natesha Moye, Cortisha Pippens, Sylvia Puente, Lisa Stepps, Angie Strickland, Allen Tyner, Michelle Warren, Brad Williamson and Latasha Wooten.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ^ Honor Roll Kelly Andrews, Amy Lewis, Angel Taylor, Brad White, Betsy Bullock, Kim Davenport, Babe House, Susu Hunniecutt, James Lewis, Leslie Skipper, Twyla Sneed and Juliana Whitehurst.

Principals List A1 Roberson, Wendy McLawhon, Keisha Clemmons, Tony ^ Clemmons, David Mizelle, Tgsha Council, Tremayne Grimes, Alison Baker, Bo Carson. Denise Roberson, Marty Smith, Rob Y(^, Leighton Blount, (Quentin Hines, Julie Lewis and Greg Thomas.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Honor Roll Ron Evans, Farrah Dixon, Patti Loftin. Jennifer McAllister, Anna Foster, Britt Haddock, Tracey Stancill, Lisa Rouse and Hunter Gardner.

Principals List Joseph Guy, Kim Strickland, Heather Goodall, Jody Paramore, Anglea Scott, Janet Buck,^ Suzanne Hardee, Tamara Whitaker, Kim Dixon, Christy Stancill, Ivan Dixon, Terri McGowan, Alecia Page, Jason anlee, Shane Simmons, April Whitehurst, Michael Edwards, Wendy Dixon, Gina Halstead, Patrick Leary, Nicole TUroage, Lamont Ruffin, Marianne Roach, Kmi Graham, Stephanie Gamer, Cecil Ggg-

Evans, Valerie Mills, Christy Boyd, Kristy Gurkins, Leslie Holland, Bobbie Jo

Strickland, Kenya Ross, Kim Floyd and Karen Baldree.

D.H. roNLEY HIGH SCHOOL Honor RoU ,- Jorgie Brown, Thaddeus Brown. Cameron Cox, Nicole Mclntyn,

(Please turn to page 20)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N CCongress Gets Bill Banning All Tobacco Ads

Tuesday, June 10.1986

WASHINGTON (AP) The tobacco, advertising, m^azine and newspaper industries have closed ranks under the banner of the First Amendment in denouncing a congressional overture to ban all promotion and advertising of tobacco products.

Sjiokwmen for all four industries said the bill introduced Monday was unconstitutional. The chief sponsor of the measure said he disagreed, hut conceded that the stiff opposition and the short time remaining in this year s congressional session likely will kill any chance of passing the bill in 1986.

We dont look at this as an easy battle, Rep. Mike aynar, D-Okla., conceded at a news conference unveiling

the legislation.

Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said he was alarmed by the proposal.

This is a full-fledged serious threat," Rose said. This is not a publicity stunt.

The bill, introduced by Synar with six co-sponsors, would implement a recommendation made last December by the American Medical Association.

It would affect all forms of tobacco, including cigarettes, cigars, pipe tobacco, snuff and chewing tobacco It would ban all forms of tobacco promotion newspaper and magazine ads, billboards, posters, signs, decals, matchbook covers, displays on store shelves or

counters, promotional allowances, premiums and free samples. Broadcast advertising has been forbidden since 1971.

The bill also would forbid tobacco companies from sponsoring athletic or artistic events und^r a brand name or promoting a non-tobacco product or service carrying the same name or logo as a tobacco product Synar acknowledged that the constitutional question of freedom of speech was an issue, but he insisted that a study has persuaded him and others the expansive bill could pass constitutional muste^

The right to commercial fre speech is not absolute, Synr said. "Congress has the authority to limit com

mercial speech when a substantial government interest is involved. One could hardly imagine an issue of greater jovernment concern than the loss of 350,000 lives annual-y from a single product."

But the bill was immediately attacked by the Tobacco Institute as blatantly unconstitutional," and others joined the criticism.

We take no position here with respect to health risks, said a joint statement by the American Newspaper Publishers Association and the American Magazine Publishers Association. Our concern is that any such risks not be misused in an unconstitutional attempt to restrict free speech in a free society....

Rostenkowski Faces Loss Of License

RACINE, Wis. (AP) - U.S. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, who pleaded vguilty to drunken driving and said he wanted to be treated the same as any citizen, has been fined $555 and likely will have his drivers license suspended.

Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and RJeans Committee, did not appear Monday before Court Commissioner Joe E.

Kremkosk^Hisj)lea was entered by attorney David P. Lowe.

Rostenkowski, 58, wanted the same treatment that any citizen would get, Lowe said.-He considered driving under the influence to be a serious offense.

The congressman, arrested June 1, said last week in Chicago he would plead guilty. He was arrested after attending a 40th reunion of his class at St. Johns Military Academy in Delafield in neighboring Waukesha County.

Officials said a charge of refusing

to take a breath test was dismissed after Rostenkowski agreed to a guiltv plea.

Under state law for first-time drunken driving offenders, Rostenkowskis Wisconsin driving privileges are suspended for six months. His Illinois driving privileges presumably will be suspended fr a year also as soon as the record is forwarded to authorities there, Lowe said.

Rostenkowski was assessed $300

for the drunken driving offense. $200 in a surcharge levied by the state to help pay for drunken driving schools and other programs, $45 as a penalty assessment and $10 in court costs, Kremkoski said.

Lowes office said the assessment technically includes foreiture of a $497.50 bond posted after the arrest, and that the $550 cumulative fine was not the maximum possible.

A court hearing had been scheduled June 16.

Singer Will Plead Guilty In John Belushi's Death

Miss Smith was charged with murder a year later after giving an interview to the National Enquirer, which paid Miss Smith $15,000 and )ublisned her story under the leadline; I Killed John Belushi.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The singer who shared comedian John Belushis

last hours likely will spend about 1'

years in jail under a plea ngreeemnt reached this week in Belusnis rug overdose death, a prosecutor said.

Cathy Evelyn Smith will plead guilty Wednesday to involuntary manslaughter and three drug charges, attorneys said.

She had been charged with one count of second-degree murder and 13 of furnishing and injecting Belushi with drugs mcluding the cocaine-heroin speedball which killed him four years ago.

Deputy District Attorney Elden Fox said the plea bargain was first proposed when Miss Smith returned from Canada I' z years ago.

Im satisified and content that the disposition we initially offered is the one being accepted, Fox said. He said there had been no agreement on a sentence but that he will seek no more than three years and expects Miss Smith to serve about half that time. The maximum term possible for the plea would be eight years and eight months in prison. The original

charges carried a maximum term of 25 years to life.

, The drug charges against Miss Smith are of administering and furnishing a controlled substance.

The first plea agreement fell apart in February 1985 when prosecutors refined to rule out jail time for Miss Smith, 38, a companion and backup singer to such entertainers as Hoyt Axton and Gordon Lightfoot.

Defense attorney Howard Weitz-, man, who took over when she returned from her native Canada, insisted she was an innocent victim .and should not go to jail.

Weitzman on Monday confirmed through secretary Karen Homer that a renewed plea bargain was reached.

The district attorneys press release appears to be accurate, and he (Weitzman) will be in court on Wednesday," the secretary said. She said he wouldnt be available for comment before then.

Prosecutors had argued that Miss Smith administered injections of drugs that killed Belushi, 33, star of televisions Saturday Night Live and the movies Animal House and

The Blues Brothers. but Weitzman said it could have been others.

- He set out to win dismissal of the charges at a preliminary hearing, arguing that she was nothing more than a lackey, a gofer, someone Mr. Belushi managed to manipulate," but Municipal Court Judge James Nelson ordered Miss Smith bound over for trial.

Belushi was found dead March 5, 1982, in a bungalow qf the Chateau Marmont Hotel on the Sunset Strip. The coroner listed acute heroin and cocaine poisoning as the cause of death.

In a tape-recorded interview with two Enquirer reporters, she was asked if shed administered the coup de grace to Belushi, and she said she had.

But testimony later suggested she was under the influence of alcohol and possibly drugs during the interview and had not understood the phrase coup de grace, which means the final blow that causes death.

Fox said a key prosecution victory was the admission of a freelance writers tape recording of a conversation with Miss Smith in. which she admitted injecting Belushi.

Exemption

WASHINGTON (AP) - The state of Wisconsin has won its long-running battle for an exemption from Federal Trade Commission regulations covering used-car sales.

Wisconsin, which has its own regulations covering such sales, has been seeking an exemption from the federal rules since they took, effect just

over a year ago.

The federal rules require used-car dealers to post stickers on vehicles detailing information on any warranty provided and warning buyers not to rely on spoken promises. Wisconsin has altered some aspects of its rules so that they provide at least as much consumer protection as the federal rgulations, and thus the exemption was granted, the FTC said.

FAMILIAR NAME Martin Luther King III, the eldest son of the slain civil rights leader, announced Monday he is a candidate for the Fulton County Commission in Atlanta. A victory in the Aug. 12 primary for King. 28, could lead to the first-ever majority for blacks on the seven-member commission. King, a Democrat, is director of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change. (AP Laserphoto)WtoiOVIAHASlllElOAN

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1986

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WTBS

OIS

Movie

Theater

Swamp Fox

Return To Treasure Island j

Beyond Tron

FNN

ESPN

SportsCenter

Motorcycle

Roller Derby

Wrestling |

WUNK

HBO

Movie

Movie: "Vision Quest"

PhHip Marlowe, Private Eye

UFE

Family

Partners In Crime

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Or. Ruth Show

MAX

"Just One Of Guys"

Movie: "Arthur"

Movie: "Tuft Turf"

HHi

PTL

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Zola Levitt

Jim And Tammy

SHOW

"Ceiling Zero"

Movie: "Amadeus" ]

TMC

Movie: "Romancing The Stone"

Movie: "Phar Lap" |

USA

Radio 1990

Animals

Movie: "Sister, Sister

Dick Cavetf |

NBC Introduces Newest News Magazine Tonight

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

. ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR The Statler Country Awards Show in Nashville. The popular group

Brothers accept their award for the Vocal Group of the won five awards, including Entertainer of the Year. (AP

Year Monday night at the 20th annual Music City Mews Laserphoto)

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With stars and red lines shooting through video space, the opening of NBC News news magazine, 1986, looks like the introduction to Monday Night Football. But, when the show gets down to business, it drops the flash for more of a 60 Minutes edginess and seriousness of purpose.

Its clear that 1986, which tonight becomes NBCs 14th attempt to dent prime time with a weekly news program, took to heart the criticism of NBCs news executives who said that American Almanac, the predecessor of 1986, was too featurey in content and too leisurely in style.

But that broadcast, which was on monthly the second half of 1985, better suited venerable anchor Roger Mudd, who seems out of place in his new 1986 digs.

On American Almanac, Mudd, in a rumpled suit, sat behind a quaint desk and said he was searching for Americana. On 1986, the cut of his suit hasnt changed, but he seems to be uncomfortable sharing a modernistic V-shaped bench with coanchor Connie Chung in a studio that resembles the school cafeteria before the dance decorations have gone up.

At least, the co-ed anchor team, reported not to be best of friends, doesnt engage in mindless chit-chat between the pieces.

In the future, more can be expected from Mudd journalistically, but the man who helped derail Sen. Edward Kennedys presidential ambitions in a famous, probine interview in 1979 does tonights only soft piece a lackluster, gushy profile of the 72-year-old stage star Mary Martin.

The other three stories take a tougher stance, in the realm of watchdog journalism, intending to involve the Viewer in tales of the exploited or the vulnerable.

The best comes first. Its from correspondent Ed Rabel, who like Chung, Mudd, Executive Producer Ed Fouhy and Managing Editor Bob Chandler all made tneir early journalistic marks at CBS, home of 60 Minutes.

Rabel looks at the door-to^loor

Statlers Sweep Top Music City Awrds, Entertainer Of Year

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The ' Starters were voted entertainer of the year and'won four other fan-voted honors Monday night at the 20th an-- nual Music City News Country Awards.

. Reba McEntire won female vocalist of the year, George Strait won male vocalist of the year, and Loretta Lynn won the Living Legend award for contributions to country music during a career spanning jnore than 25 years.

Awards for The Statlers included top vocal group of the year, country music video of the year for My Only Love, single record of the year for My Only Love and album of the year for Pardners in Rhyme.

We want to simply and sincerely say God bless all of you in a very special way, Don Reid, lead singer for the veteran quarter, told the crowd at the Grand Ole Opry House. I hope we never do anything to disappoint you. We love you in a very special way.

Miss Lynn, whose hits include

The Pill, Fist City, and Coal Miners Daughter, was tearful as she addressee! the crowd. I think this is quit a surprise, she said. I think probably since Ive been singin, you people have done more for me than I have for you and I love all of you.

Her life was made into an award-winning movie, Coal Miners Daughter, which starred Sissy Spacek as Miss Lynn. She was presented the award by last years winner, Barbara Mandrell, who saluted her as the first female headliner in country music.

This is very special, said Miss McEntire, who won the female vocalist award for the second straight year. The fans are extra special to me. If it wasnt for the fans. Id be back in Oklahoma teaching.

The Judds, a mother-daughter combination, were voted duet of the year.

Since the fans are the most important people in our lives ... you want to jump out of your seat like a rocket. mother Naomi Judd said in accepting the award. This is the most important award of all.

The Hee Haw Gospel Quartet was voted gospel act of the year for the seventh time. The quartet is comprised of Grandpa Jones, Roy Clark, Buck Owens and Kenny Price.

Other winners were: Ray Sevens, comedian of the year; Nashville

Now on The Nashville Network, country music television series of the year; FarmAid, country music television special of the year; John Schneider, former co-star of the TV series Dukes of Hazard, star of tomorrow.

The Statlers, of Staunton, Va., were a finalist in six of the 13 categories.

Discovered by country star Johnny Cash more than 20 years ago. The Statlers have won more than 300 awards during their career. They won six awar^ on the show a year ago.

They were also finalists this year for comedy act of the year. Another of their records was a finalist for single of the year, Too Much of My Heart.

Joining them as finalists for entertainer of the year, the top award, were Alabama, the Oak Riage Boys, Ricky Skaggs and George Strait.

Finalists for top male vocalist were Strait, Lee Greenwood, Gary Morris, Skaggs. Conway Twitty and Hank Williams Jr. There were six finalists instead of the normal five in some categories because of a tie in voting.

Other finalists for top female vocalist were Janie Fricke, Miss Lynn, Miss Mandrell, Charly McClain and Anne Murray.

The show was among the first events in the 15th annual Fan Fair, a week of special country music concerts, exhibits and activities.

LIVI.\(i LEGEND Lorretta Lynn wipes away a tear as she accepts a Living Legend award Monday night. The presentation came during the 10th annual .Music City News Country Awards Show in Nashville. (AP Laserphoto)

plaza 1826503 cinema P2'3

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One mans struggle to take it easy. WEEKDAYS* AT

PG 13

sales industry and finds that some of the itinerant youths peddling household cleaners and magazines are physically and psychologically brutalized by their bosses. In Sell or Else, Rabel says the dream of money, travel and independence has turned into a nightmare of broken promises, violence on the road and virtual slavery.

The most damaging information comes from two former salespeople, whose interviews are shot in extreme close-ups that frame them between their foreheads and chins, focusing intently on their eyes. 'The technique apparently is meant to draw viewers into the emotional anguish of the su^ts.

The young woman says she was beaten and raped by her supervisors when she didn t meet her sales quota. She also says she was blackmailed into keeping silent. The young man says he was beaten. The owner, of the company that employed both salespeople says nothing of the sort ever happens and says such allegations only come from disgruntled employees.

Rabel says there are 200 such companies employing 20,000 youths,

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but he doesnt cite any successful prosecutions. A detective in Arlington, Texas, where one company is based, says the police receive many complaints, but says nothing happens because the ki(is leave town, get intimidated or get paid off.

Rabel does a good job pulling the piece together with his low-key narration.

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Otoaawoni B

40 Hebrew lyre

42 Spanish queen

43 Formal attire

48 Donkey

49 Strong impulse

50 Pizzeria fixture

51 Tit for

52 Guide

53 Cautious

DOWN

1 Elizabeths flyers

2 Old French coin

3 of Me"

4 To convey: obs.

5 Gangster

6 Large birds

7 Vegas

8 Bishop, for one

9 Adult

10 Seed coat

11 Nest of pheasants

16 Towel word

ACROSS

1 Peruse 5 Beatles movie:

1965 9 Ardent admirer

|2 Timber tree

13 Sharif

14 Swiss canton

15 Poker hand

17 Cover

18 Assists

19 French city

21 Roats

24 Soupy Sales'

White

25 Chills and fever

26 Seesawed

30 Wire measure

31 Code man

32 Yoko

33 Doughboys

35 Long draft: colloq.

36 Containers

37 Bodies of water 6-10

38 Blanched yesterdays puzzle

Eugeru Sheffer

Avg. solution time: 25 min. lfelSIT

20 Chemical suffix

21 Football team

22 Exchange premium

23 Capacity operation

24 Actor Parker

26 On one's (alert)

27 Be human?

28 Arthurian lady

29 Hounds

31 Attentive

34 Gambler's cube

35 Woe

37 School of seals

38 FYiel

39 Handle

40 Seaweed

41 Winter vehicle

44 It follows cult

or pict

45 Miss (iahor

46 Sun. talk

47 Curve of ships planking

6-10

CRYPTOQUIP

MKL EUTAAZUAENZ VAMYW-P L M W Z L D X Z U G L ENE U S Y T K V Z G T * P E S D T B B

V A L Z Z A Y L T V X .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: NEPTUNES REMARK WHEN WATERS WERE TOO CHOPPY: IM HOMESKK, YOU KNOW.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals I

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.

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, IMS

from the Carroll RIghler Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to consider what you want out of life from the viewpoint of extending your interests beyond their present scope and to seek out experts who can help.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to express your finest talent better so that it becomes more profitable and get support of a bigwig.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study how you can improve your home affairs and make that the point of your focus today. Confer with an expert in this.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study some new course that will prepare you to have greater success in the future. A friend can help.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Finances are important to you now, so plan just how to increase your bank account so that you can have the fine things.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study your ambitions well and then contact those who can assist you the most to attain them. You have staunch supporters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day to see your advisors, or, sit in the privacy of your study and figure out how biest^ to gain your ambitions in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your personal goals clear in your mind for the future and plan how best you can attain them. Socialize this evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are not certain how the future will trend, so discuss this with a bigwig who can shed light on the subject.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you think big and use more modem methods, you can accomplish a great deal today. Plan a trip.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study how far you have advanced in business and then seek for new knowledge so that you can. add to this. *

' AQUARIUS (Jan. to Feb. 19) Try to contact bigwigs who are conservative and get good advice that* wUl be very helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas for making changes in your environment that will improve' its comfort and efficiency, so put them in operation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

easily see the potential in any given enterprises, be they

^eat or smaU. and should have as fine a comprehensive

education that will be helpful with this natural bent, and

would do well in any executive position.

"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you piake of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Clinic Bombed

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) 7 A bomb . damaged an alxirtion clinic that had been the scene of protest marches and picketing, and caused several thousand dollars in damage, police

\ . .

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'1986 Tribune Media Services, inc

THE SKILL OF THE MASTER

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH A 10 3 98

0 A1043 4K 1087 64 EAST

WEST

675

9AQJ732 0 985 493

4QJ9642

996 072 4AJ2 SOUTH 4AK8 9 K 10 5 4 0KQJ6 4Q5 The bidding:

West North East

2 9 Pass Pass

Pass 3 4 Pass^

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0

South Dble 3 NT

If, ten years ago, you had taken a poll,to find the worlds best bridge player, Giorgio Belladonna would have been one of the favorites. Although he plays little competitive bridge these days, this hand proves that he has not lost any of his skill.

Wests weak two heart opening bid made life difficult for Belladonna in the balancing seat. He tried to solve his problem by first making a takeout double and then bidding three no trump over Norths three club response.

* The top-oLnothing opening lead did not do anything to help declarer's cause. Declarer won in hand nd led the queen of clubs, continuing the suit to the ten when East held up. East took Ijis jack and returned a heart, cvpred by the ten and won with the jack. West reverted tb it diamond, taken by declarer. How would you continue?

Belladonna made no mistake: he returned a heart! That shattered the defense. Had West vvon and taken his ace of hearts, the king of hearts and fourth diamond later would have squeezed East in the black suitshe would not have been able to hold three spades and the ace of clubs. However, the defense did no better when West did not cash his ace of hearts, for the heart return had broken the defenders line of communication. East now was out of he3rts, so declarer could use the diamond entries to the table to set up and run the clubs. He lost onlytwo club-tricks and two hearts. ; -

Ten-Agr

Swallows

Toothbrush

DE PERE, Wis. (AP) Doctors who performed a quick rescue operation on 14-year-old Kerry Shea gave her a tip: Tie a string to her toothbrush next time.

"I was brushing the back of my tongue because I saw on TV that it helps get a lot of the sugar that way," she said Monday, explaining how she swallowed her toothbrush.

Miss Shea, who graduated last week from De Pere Middle School, said she was brushing her teeth before headinjg to a Saturday baby sitting job andthat "My toothbrush was slipmry because I had just washed mynands."

It just slipped and I swallowed it. At first, I couldnt breath, she said.

Doctors at St. Vincent Hospital examined Miss Sheas stomacn, found

the toothbrush, removed it, gave.,her some medication and sent her home.

"The people at the hospital were all amazed,"' said Miss Sheas mother, Diane Shea. She said X-rays clearly showed the toothbrush. You could see the bristles. We wanted to get a copy of it," she said.

"They took a long tube with a hook on the end and they got it out with the first try," she said. Otherwise they would have had to do surgery.

Miss Shea got the toothbrush back and her mother said doctors suggested that she tie a string to it the next time she brushes.

fihones Out

N ofie was m the Family*Medicine . .Center when the bomb went off, and while 4 damage was extensive, there were no injuries, said police Capl. B.Q. Price.

The bomb was placed close t the entrance of the one-story, 'brick building. Price said.

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - An Iraqi air raid on an Iranian satellite ground station apparently has seyered Irans telephone and Telex links with the world, Persian Gulf oil executives said today.' ' -

We have no details, but what is certain is that alf of Irans telecom^ munications with the rest of the world are cut," said one Japanese oil company executive, who spoke cih conaition he not be identified. - -'

- He said,his companys Tokyo headquarters had been unable to. contact Tehran since SundajC When Iraq claimed its warplanes struck telecommunications stations at the northern Iranian region of Assad

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MANUTf

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18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday. June 10,1986

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF SUBSTTTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained | In that certain Deed of Trust e* ecuted and delivered by Sammy W. Gliston and wife, Frances H Glisson. date November 18, 1977. and recorded in the Office of the | Register of Deeds tor Pitt Coun fy. North Carolina, in Book F44, Page 69. and because of default having been made In the pay ment of fhe indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose tor sale at

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance and Realty, 355 7S57 2408 South Charles Boulevard

013

Buick

1980 BUICK LESABRE Limited Very clean First S2200 takes it Call 758 0168 after 5

1981 BUI ClTTENTUR Y Limited Low mileage, AM/FM stereo Days, 757 I960 or 355 7391

1981 BUICK CENTURY

Limited Loaded with ac cessories Excellent condition 756 7442

1982 BUICK REGALTTowmTie^ age, 1 owner, excellent condi tion, 756 9783

1984 BUICK LeSABRE Limited all power equipment, excellent condition Call after 6 30 752 2810

041

Trucks

060

1983 CHEVROLET S-IO. Long wheel base. 4 cylinder, 4 speea 50,000 miles t3450. Call 756 1100

1984 ISUZU Trooper 8300 and assume. 752 3216.

1985 BRONCO II XLT. Assume lease Excellent condition Under 17,000 miles After 5 p.m., 758 2368__

1985 FORD 4X4, excellent condl tion. Factory warranty. Must Sell Best Offer Call 825 0733 or 758 0541

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

044

Child Care

WOU L 0 LIK E TO babysit in my home StanclH's Trailer Park Call 752 3762

AVON can help you make that extra money for vacations. Call 758 3159

HAMPTON INN

3439S. Memorial Drive

NOW ACCEPTING applications for the following positions EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER MAINTENANCE PERSON DESKCLERKS MAIDS AUDITORS Apply at construction trailer, 39 south AAemorial Drive from 9.00 a m until 4:00 p m Tues day thru Friday

061

Help Wanted Sales

820^ PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits, 65 hours a week Apply in person with resume to Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333

050

Pets

015

Chevrolet

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

1978 CAMARO Type LT, good condition, air, t tops, low mile 1.,. , I 499' AM/FM stereo Call 752

puWic auction to the highest 9629, alter 5 p m bidder for cash the property

therein described, to wit CITATION, 1 year war

Being all of Lof No I9 in Block "C" of Section 4 of Carolina Heights Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 13, at page 61 of the Pitt County Registry Address of Properly 408 Abel Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Present Record Owner(s) Sammy M. Glisson and wife Frances H. Glisson The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold tor cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certified check in the amount ol fen percent (10%) of the high bid up to and including 81,000 00 plus five percent (5%) of any excess over 81,000 00 The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all superior liens, in eluding taxes and special assessments.

The sale will be held open tor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required Date and Hour for Sale June 13,1986 at 12:00 Noon

Place of Sale Pitt County Courthouse Date of this Notice May 23, 1986

JAMESA HODGES, JR SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

ranty parts and labor Call 756 7364or 756 0782

81995

1980 CHEVETTE 4 speed, 81500, Call 757 3052

1982 MALIBUWAGM' 84W

Call 756 8500 day or 752 0885 evening, ask lor Steve

1983 CAMARO Z-28 5 liter high output, 5 speed, 23,000 miles, t top, air, cruise, power windows, seats and mirrors, excellent condition Call 758 6553 after 7

1984 CELERBITY 4~door Sedan, V6 engine, am'fm radio, air condition, automatic, one owner. Clean Must sell 84850 756 6101 and asit for Richard Schott,

984 CAVALIER724, automatic, air, stereo, 7.000 miles Wholesale 89650 758 1611

017 Dodge

AKC BASSET HOUND PUPS.

Phone 1 975 2335after6p m AKC BLACK LAB puppy 8 weeks old Call after 9.756 7991

COCKER SPANIEL PUP. AKC

1 blonde male, 1 buff female, shots, ready to go Call 756 2696 REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies Call 758 4237 SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 758 0732

056 Help Wanted

ARBY's In Greenville Square Plaza will be accepting applied tions Wednesday and Thursday T5 pm tor part time position Must be able to work nights and days No phone calls

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production We train house dwellers, for details write, P 0 Box 223, Norfolk Va. 23501

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted Must live within 2 miles ote, Greenville and have own transportation References re quired and experience prefer red Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043

INSTRUCTOR age 70 25 Gold . Gym Call 758 4359 and ask for Robbie

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

INTERIOR DESIGNER Full time, 2 years experience prefer red but not necessary Contact Karen, McQueen's Interiors Emerald Isle, 354 2591.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza,

Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30

Apply

057

Help Wanted Administrative

1985 DODGE CARAVAN LE

Fully loaded 7 passenger Ask ing813,500 Call 756 8088

018

Ford

CPA FIRM desires take charge person for multi client work Degree required and minimum of 3 years experience Tax ex perince helplul Send resume to CPA Firm, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 DEGREED ACCOUNTANT or CPA, Kinston area Profes sional, energetic, team worker For appointment, call Olsten Services, 522 5775 No fees

NEEDED: Food Service

Supervisor for retirement com plex Send resume or call The Albemarle, 200 Trade Street, Tarboro, NC 27886 ( 919 ) 823 2799

LOOKING FOR A WAY to earn extra money full or part time available bend inquiries to PO Box 194, Winterville, NC 28590

Learn how to fix many types of Army vehicles Over 8573 per month to start, plus food, lodg Ingand medical

Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE

NOW HIRING Openings are now available for factory workers In Panelized Housing Factory Construction, carpei try experience helpful Call U an appointment during 8 a m 5 p m, Monday Friday at Ri Com, 620 East AAain Street Wllliamston, NC 27892 919 792 1118.

1970 FORD TORINO GT New

paint. 351 C, runs good 752 7661 1974 MUSTANG II, Light blue, rebuilt engine, carburetor, new clutch, upholstery Sacrifice at 81450 752 3816

r984 MUSTANG LX 88500 Call 746 3513 after 6

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE

S6SCAFETERIA Now accepting applications for smart, energetic storeroom personnel Apply In person Monday Friday. 8 10 and 2 30 4 No phone calls

June 3,10,1986

NOTICE OF SALE COMMUNITY DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE Is hereby given that the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville will unfll 11:00 A M., E S T , on the 27th day of June, 1986, at the Community Building, 306 Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealM bids for the purchase and devel opment of the following described property located in the South Evans Community Development Project Area known as Project, 83 C 6635, ^reenville, Pitt County, North

Disposal Parcels 42 0 4 and 42 0-5 BEGINNINGAT A POINT In the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street (having a 60 toot right of way). This point being located 81.35 feet South 80 ^rees 32 minutes 50 seconds East from the intersection of the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street and the east ern right of way line of Greene Street (having a 49 5 loot wide right of way) From this beginn Ing point runs then North 10 Mrees 47 minutes 07 seconds East 104 60 feet, runs then South 78 degrees 11 minutes 33 seconds East 49.71 feet, runs then North 10 degrees 47 minutes 07 seconds - East 50 feet more or less to a corner, runs then South 78 degrees 11 minutes 33 seconds East 54.39 feet to a corner, runs then South 10 degrees 47 minutes 07 seconds West 154 feet more or less to the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street, runs then North 80 degrees 32 minuses 50 seconds Wiest along the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street 103 feet more or less to the point of beginning The above described land is subject to the land use regula tions and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation wno agrees to conform tn all respects with the provisions ol bidding docu ments, including Redeveloper's Stafemenf for Public Disclosure,' Form HDD 6004. and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the Community Building, 306 Greene Street. Greenville, North Carolina. Any further In formation or copies of the pro posed disposal agreement may be obtained at the Community Building. In general the proper ty Is being sold lor redevelop menf as follows: Disposal Parcel 42 0 4 and 42 0 5 CDF Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a cer tilled check payable to the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M., E.S T , on the 27th day ol June, 1986 at the Community Building, 306 Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina The Office reserves the right to issue a non warranty deecT the rignt to waiver any irregularities in

020

Mercury

197S MERCURY COMET, 6 cyl

Inder, air, automatic, 60,000 miles Call 756 9598atter6p m

022 Plymouth

19U PLYMOUTH Fury III, one owner, low mileage, excellent condition, 756 6903

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 82750 758 1177; after 5p m 355 6756

024

Foreign

1971 PORSCHE 914 convertible, good condition 83,000 Call 756 0681 after 6pm

1971 TRIUMPH Spitfire con vertible, rebuilt engine, new clutch/top. 1009 Cortland Road, Orchard Hill off Hooker Road.82600 negotiable

1972 TOYOTA Fair condition. 8300 Call 758 2581

1974 HONDA CIVIC 4 speed. AM/FM, good condition 8650 Call 757 3052._

1979 FIAT with sunroot, 81800 Call 752 0885 anytime

1976 FIAT 128 New radials Ex cellent condition 758 6026 792 2077Monday Fridayatter6

1976 VOLVO wagon Call Tom my at 946 7751 before 6, after 6. 946 6868

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA,

automatic, AM/FM, good condi tion, 81,050 negotiable Call 757 3052

1979 DATSUN 210. Air~good condition 81750 Days, 752 7333; after 6, 524 4779

1979 MAZDA RX7 GS 35,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition 85000 After 5, 756 6748

1980 FIAT STRADA. good con ditlon. 81200 Call 756 0681 after 6 p.m.

1981 TOYOTA TURCEL Beige, air. loaded. 100,000 miles 81800 Call 758 7152

1982 HONDA CIVIC FE Air, AM/FM 82750 756 8729 alter 6 1984 BMW 528e. excellent condl tion, all the extras Dark gray with black leather interior Book value. 752-1789

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 5

speed sedan Call 355 2539

032 Boats & Motors

SAILBOAT Com Pac 16, 1984

model with trailer, 3 sails, mis cellaneous gear Excellent day excellent condition 4600 Call 756 0223

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classitled way Call 752 6166

19' THUNDERBIRO with 90 horsepower Johnson, Long tubular steel trailer, 81200. Call 752-5811 alter 6. Monday Friday. 1972 GLASTRON Vagabond 214 inboard outboard 350 Chevy, 370 Volvo outdrive, 310 engine hours^ Excellent condition Call atter6p m ,355 5837

1976 MSG 17' trlhull with Johnson 200 horsepower motor, with power trim 85500 756 0680 after 6

BOOKKEEPER Experience required. Flexible person need ed as bookkeeper clerk lor sev eral companies Computer knowledge, accounts receiv able/payable, inventory control, credit and collections helpful. Reply Box 6046, Greenville, N C

2783 4_

DATA ENTR Y/lnsurance Claims Processor needed im mediately for dental office Hours negotiable Call 752 2838 IMMEDIATE OPENING for, experienced mulfi mate word processor. Call Anne's Tern-orarles for appolnfment 758

LEGAL OFFICE IBM

DIsplaywrlfer Operator Gen eral secretarial skills. 60 wpm, legal experience helpful, opera fion of Displaywriter a musf Excetlenf opportunity with growing law firm Send resume fo P 0 Box 1007, Greenville, NC

27835 1007_

OFFICE HELP with computer and word processlM knowledge Send resume to P 0 Drawer P .,

Greenville, NC 27834_

PART-TIME appointment sec retary Qualities desired neat, organized, pleasant personality and voice Mall resume to 217 Commerce Street Greenville.

SECRETARY/Receptionist tor law firm, all general office duties, type at least 60 wordsper minute Send resume to PO Box 1007, Greenville, N(T 27834

SECRETARY WANTED; Full time to assist retail clothing buyer Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage inventory control, han die written and phone cor respondence, type and have a strong math background Per son must like ladles fashions Non smoker preferred Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaza, Mon day Friday, 2 5p m

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

059

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

conrmosition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931

REPSNEEDED

tor business accounts Full time

860.000 880.000 Part time

812.000 818,000 No selling, repeat business Set your own hours Training provided Call I 612 938 6870, ^day Friday. 8 a m 5 p m. (Central Standard Time)

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for Il/N, OV, SS. Multi N, 2 N, and Button hole machines Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person Highway 11. Griffon

SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce AAanufacturing. Apply in per son. Highway II, Griffon

SEWING MACHINE Operafors needed Experience in knif fdps preferred Call 753 2223

SHEET METAL Mechanic Salary based on past experi once Contact General Heating, 752 4187

SOLDIER .

The Infantry is what soldiering Is all about Over 8573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical

Call 756 9695 ARMY BEALL YOU CAN BE

TELEPHONE SOLICTORS needed to work all shifts Needs to be permanent part time 83 50 per hour plus bonuses CalJ 355-7108 or 355 7868 between 1 00 and 9 00 weekdays to arrange inter view

TRUCK DRIVER

As a Motor Transport Operator in the Army, you drive and maintain trucks and other vehi cles. Over 8573 per month to starts plus food, lodging and medical Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

U. S. COAST GUARD The Law On The Sea An armed service and more Reserve and reqular enlistment opportunities Prior military service welcome. Call collect Morehead City, NC (919) 7264774

Help Wanted Medical

041

Help Wanted Sales

DENTAL ASSISTANT desired for comprehensive practice If you are an experienced, motivated individual, come be a member of our team Please call 752 2838

DENTAL ASSISTANT Ex^

ence required In forehanded dentistry, x ray certification in ^ntal radioiogy Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player In a group practice. Salary depends on experience Benefits include profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation and retire ment plan Send resume to Den tal Assistant, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

LPN'S needed for in home private duty nursing, 3 11 and 117. Please call Medical Staff Ing Services at 1 800 452 2074, Monday Friday, 8:30 5

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT

needed to join outgoing staff. Will train, or experienced. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752 3427, 4 6p.m.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE.

ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVE

Local dally newspaper needs a goal-oriented salesperson to sell newspaper advertising space. If you are highly motivated, a self-starter with art layout and marketing experience, we may have an opportunity of Interest Excellent salary and commis Sion program. Excellent com pany benefits. Permanent posi tion opening right away Send resume to

Advertising Sales Wilson Daily Times P 0 Box 2447 Wilson. N C. 27893

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

1984 MITCHELL open bow,

sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to fhe approval of the City Council of the City of GreenvHle.

Contact the Community Devel opment Office of the City ol

Greeriville for further details.

COMMUNITY DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE June 10. 17,1986

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 17,200 net square feet of Office space In Greenville, NC area Lease term 3 year with renewal options desired. Possession 1 I 87. Cutoff time for receiving proposals Is 2 00 p M , June 2?, 1986 For specifications, proposals and additional information contact Ted Bowen,Department of Human Resources, 404 Saint Andrews Drive. Greenville. NC 27834 756 7812 June 9, 10, II, 12, 13, 1986

002

Personals

FREE! FREE! Catalogue ot unusual Items PO Box 326, Greenville. NC 27834

IS YOUR CD paying 10%? Call Darrell for details! 757 1696 SINGLET LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship* We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vine.

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

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193 ON WHITEHURST Pon flacChry$ler*BulckDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth Can Toll Free 1 800 682 8)46 ''Hlltoflc Tarboro"

condition 752 8855 or 756 8690

034 Camping Equipment

JAYCO TRAVEL TRAILER and popup campers. Camptown RV's Call 746 3S30 JUNE SPECIAL only at A Seasons RV Service Center; Chocowinity. Class l hitch in stalled on most cars 847.50 Class 3 receivers installed 8150 on Ford/Chevy pickups. Jimmy or Bill appointment,) 946 7373 1969 LAYTON 20', all options, pertect. used very little 81900 757 1626

1985 COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome, 26' sleeps 6, lop air, never used due to illness, 828,000 Call 758 3867_

036 Cycles For Sale

1980 SUZUKI 400. low miles, good condition, 8600 Phone 746;

1982 HOllbAXLUSS Good con ditlon 8700 Call 758 6729.

040 Jeeps & Vans

REDUCED 4 TIMESI 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Excellent condition Clean Call Carl, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 355 6558 1967 GMC STEP VAN. 8500 w bestolfer Call 756 9938

ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full time position Need immediate ly Job includes sales, collec tions, and serv.^e Heavy lifting required Knowledge of Green vllle and surrounding area Ex cellent driving record a must. Company benefits including group insurance, profit sharing and pension plan. Apply in per son, Mondavi'Friday, 9 am. 6 p m No phone calls please. Rent America, Greenvflle Square Shopping Center

ASSISTANT to chef wanted. Pay according to experience Cooking and prep work Nights. Send resume to Washington Yacht and Country Club, P 0 Box 1721, Washington, NC 27889 AUTO PARTS counter person AAechanlcal experience helpful. Good benefits and good pay. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS, work your own hours, sell Avon Call Ann at 758 5010

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK

needed tor supermarket Send resume to PO Box 7383, Green vllle. NC 27834

CAREER POSITION for person with tashion sales background Looking tor an outgoing, self motivated person to manage better sporfswear department Excellent salary plus benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.

JOIN US NOW!

Join one ot the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an Import automobile, dealership and we've had such an expansion in bur new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are In need of an additional automobile sales representative

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow di rections This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership We offer earnings up from 830,000 to 840.()p0 per year! With top benefits, training and compen sation, this is the |0b for you! Apply In person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply fo Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10 12and2 4

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

AIR CONDITIONING service mechanics needed with experience in residential and com mercial heating and air condi tioning repair call 758 1699

BACKHOE OPERATOR need

ed Call 8 5,830 1124_

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted with tools C L Lupton Company, 752 6116 EXPERIENCED insulation in staller Commercial and resi dentlal Valid driver's license Call 752 1154

EXPERIENCED Maintenance Person Excellent benefits; in surance, paid holidays, 5 vaca tion days Requirements, air conditioning and heat repairs, plumbing, electrical, painting, grounds work Apartment com plex in Greenville. Send resume to Don Wellons, PO Box 1254, Dunn, NC 28334

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience Must have desire and ability to produce Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 for interview.

MASTER PLUMBER wanted Must be able to read blueprints. Inquire at 400 West 10th Street. MECHANIC NEEDED Looking for a first rate lead mechanic with GMC experience Good pay and benefits Call Larry Crowe at 746 4032

MECHANICAL SERVICEMAN needed Call 756 4001

GRAHAM'S BEAUTY SALON

Special! All Curls 840 00 Call now. 758 2336 or 758 3203 YARD SALE. Cosmetics, old sewing machine, bedspreads and shams, books, clothes Thursday, I until, Arlington Self Storage, 408 Arlington Boole vard

099 Misctllaneous

YARD SALE. 716 Lancelot Drive Camelo! Subdivision. Toys, clothes, household items No sales until 8a.m. June 14.

084 Heavy Equipment

C 99 DITCHWITCH with trailer Low hours. 756 6903

086 Farm Equipment

F JOHN DEERE 336 hay baler in good shape Call 830 1497 after 6 p m

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES. June, July, and August 50t a pound Nelson's Blueberry Farm, 55 East, Bridgeton.

kTnG size MAJStiC firm mattress, box springs and pad Like new condition Less than W original cost at 8295 756 5058

QUEEN SIZE mattress and frame Excellent condition Medium size oil drum. 757 1392 RCORD PLAYER. Atari and loveseat All in good condition Call 757 1354

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756-6711

Highway

63T2180

FORREST BEANS 60 pound bags at 810 per bag. Days, 756 8985. nights. 756 8985 or 756 2497

LANt farm produce 17

miles south of Greenville Highway 43 Fresh vegetables pickedtlaily. 746 2841

PICK YOUR OWN PEACHES.

Reriston Garden Market Call 756 3343.6 8pm

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

PARTY CHIEF, Instrument man, salary commensurate with experience, benefits Call for appointment or send resume to Latham Surveying, P 0 Box 1385, Greenville, NC 355 2950

RETIRED OR PART time to assist manger in project super vision, bidding, etcetera with heavy construction company in Bethel Send qualifications/ experience to Post Office Draw er490. Bethel, NC 27812

SERVICE<#ERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial; Call 756 0333

WANTED: 1 refrigeration mechanic Experienced only need apply Call 756 7710 or send resume to Refrigerated Pro ducts, Rt 3, Box 145 C, Green vllle, NC 27834

WANTED: 1 PLUMBER: Top

pay and insurance Steady work 756 8970

064 Work Wanted

A-1 MOWING done by student. Cheaper than lawn companies. Free Estimate 752 4379, ask for Brett,

ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS

trimmed and cut Lawns mow ed, trimmed and edged All work done at reasonable rates Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL types backhoe work, septic tank installation, lot clearing and drainage Allen Spain Plumbing Company, 355 5405or 757 0122

ALL TYPE lawn care. Mow, edge, minor landscaping Call Sam Harvill 758 5818 Help an EC student

BUILDING DECKS, torches, storage buildings, larpentry, minor repairs. Minting All work guaranteed, -all after 6,752 49)1

CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheetrock repair, painted Free estimates Call 756 7186

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All

types of remodeling and repairwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets. No job too small. Free estimates. Don nie Moore. 752 0830 after 6

HOME REPAIR, improvement, general carpentry, trim ,deck, garage, fence Experience, consider any job Haddock Con Struction, 756 3235, 355 7866

INTRIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smith Services, 746 4595 or 355 7476

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns Reasonable. Call Paul. 756 5777,

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 8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs. Free estimates Call Bret at 746 2849

NANCY LEWIS CLEANING

Services, Residential and com merlcal cleaning Insured and bonded 758 3236

PAINTING Silkwood Paint Co Professional at affordable rates Scott Patterson, 758 9125; Steve Bobbins. 830 0318.

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper Free estimates.Call Tom 758 0904,

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Cal I Don English. 756 7010

repairs due to water damage and termites All types of remodeling. 25 years experi ence, excellent references. Call after5p m 752 0091

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 m call 752 5906

SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, repairs, alterations 825 0666

WALSTON MACHINE And

Repair Works Repair and sharpen stamping die's, mig welding, fabrication, precision machine shop service, pick up and delivery Need Machinist For more information call 827 4860, AAonday Friday, 8 5

LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers wanted Will train Es tabllshed firm all agents have private offices For personal in terview call Mavis Butts A^vis Butts Realty 355 7653

1978 FORD Econoline S2500 Call 756 9938

Van

1981 DODGEVAN.6cyclinder,4 speed, new tires, customized with cabinets, seat bed, ice box, stereo, CB S4500 Call 752 7521. 1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER AM FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, burgandy with wood grain Days. 757 i 960 or 355 7391

041

Trucks

1964 CHEVROLET Ton with dump $1,000 Or best offer Call 756 9938

f978 SUBUARU BRAT. 4x4,

rumble seats, nice digital stereo, camper shell good gas mileage, good condition, new fires Before 5, call 752 5251, after 5, call 756 4777

1982 VOLKSWAGON LX pickup with cover, 36,700 miles, diesel Small dowi^ayment, take over payments Call 756 6119

Fix and operate communications equipment We train you. Over $573 per month to sfarf, plus food, lodging and medical Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. EXPERIENCED trim carpen ters wanted Call 355 2000 Ask for John

EXPERIENCED SOCIAL

Worker for Department Head position in a skilled and inter mediate nursing home Must have BS degree Tn Social Work Full time position, excellent benefits. Beverly Health Care Center, Tarboro, NC /Member of Beverly Enterprises, largest nursing home corporation in America. Advancement oppor tunities readily available Apply at your nearest Job Service of flee. EOE M/F/H/B

FEMALE LIVE-IN companion Needs to start now Must be able to work in a quiet surrounding area Call 355 5765 Monday Friday

GROUNDS AND yard man Duties Include keeping up land scapes, operating pool, sham pooing motel rooms, weekend work a must. Starting $3.75 hour 32 plus hours a week App ly at Cricket Inn AAotel. Wed nesday 10:00am till 6:00pm.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking tor a lew 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

REAL ESTATE SALES Look ing for licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up ana coming agency Contact Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580

START AT THE TOP

with

HOUSE OF LLOYD

Hiring supervisors and trainees to work June December for na lion's 1 toy/gift or candle party plan

Teaching, business, or party plan background helpful No Investment! Experience not nec essary as long as you are willing to learn Free training and sup plies Work From Home Details wifhour obligation Call collect, 919 232 2935. ^xlne

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and Repair All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates De^dablllty 355 7523.

048

Antiques

ESTATE AUCTION Saturday. June 14, 6 p m sharp Selling antiques and other items from local estate plus a nice load of antiques from Pennsylvania Tall poster Jenny Linde bed, 2 walnut marble top chests, walnut marble fop table, walnut teacart. gooseneck lamps, nice floor model color TV. early dropleat tables. Duncan Phyfe sofa, square oak china cabinet, oak hotel washstands, oak slant front desks, oak highboy chest with mirror, Governor Winthrop desk, highback oak bed. walnut Victorian sofa, oak bedroom rocker, wicker rocker, blanket chest, mahogany stands, walnut Victorian table, mission oak couch, mahogany chest of drawers, oak washstand, oak dresser, walnut platform rocker. Depression glass, pressed and pattern glass, stone lugs and crocks, yard tools, and much, much more Too numerous to print Auctions by-George, corner of lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC 355-5350 George T. Hawley, NCAL 76

049

Auctions

USEDCARMANAGER

Exctllent opporlunity for a highly motivated ana experi enced used car manager Must be a complete manager, honest,

f'ofit and volume producer, xcellent pay plan and benefits for person that wants fo advance with a growing company Call Scott Clark, 1 800 682 4226

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007

072 Building Supplies

BUILDINGS

Must sell 2 quonsef style steel buildings Brand new never erected one is 40'x^' Will sell for balance owned Call DAN 1-800 57 4044

081 Furniture SOFAToR^ALE^FSi^SSdr

tion. Call 758 6553 after 7 p.m.

SOLID MAPLE dining room suit with 6 chairs and woodgrain formica top Like new. $250 ne gotlable. 756 6839.

42" CHROME AND SMOKE glass dinette table with 2 matching chai^, 150 756 3721.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 23,000 BTUs, window size, good condi tion, $100 757 1781

AIR COMPRESSOR for sale 1 horsepower, 2 cyclinder, 20 gallon tank. $135 Call 746 3074 ALEXANDER DOLL collector and dealer selling out to bare walls because of poor health G^ selections, reduced prices 73o'04l6,

SSISAVE MONEYUS We have a few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham pooers All have beer, thoroughly Inspected and carry a new machine warranty Vacuuums are complete wi power nozzle and all deluxe at tachments. These models must be sold now! Call 756 6711 to ar range for a free home presenta flon, with no obllgbfion or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.

SHAMPOO YdUK RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums Rental Tool Company.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 12 X 65,3 bedroom, set up In nice park 758 8088 or 752 7939

1974 12x65 2 bedrooms. 1 bath Excellent condition. Includes air conditioning, music Inter com system, underpinning, 1 sets of steps, draperies. Setup on rented large fenced lot with storage building. $5995 or best offer 749 6461.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardfooard Siding, $2 49 90 lb Roll Roofing, $7 95, 12' 5 V Jin, $6 99 Builds Bargain Center, 758 706!

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sale 756 6001

TOOAYI Standard size red wig gler fishing worms, gallon size cup, $5 50 10 year business 752 7375, keep trying

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472 aHer 6pm

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton Hauling, 758 5998

TWO USED Carrier 15 ton each water cooled air conditioning units AAodel No 50K16 208/3/6 available now in Greenville, N.C Call collect 704 527 1500, Mr. Henderson.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators, color tvs/stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

"(5 gallon), $19 75 AAoblle home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

ANNUAL FATHERS DAY Fac

tory Second Sale Handwoven rof>e hammocks make great Fa fbots Day Gifts Factory sec onds from $47 and up. Hafteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville, 758 0641

BABY FURNITURE, baby clothes, and other miscella neous Call 758 5822

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS New

Shipment. All sizes, prices and colors FHA approved carpet $4.95/square yard. Sculptured nylon S4 95 and $5.95/square yards. First come, first serve Green Grass Carpet $2 29/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2 59 square yard Prime Cushion 8H. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, NC, 758-0057

DP GYMPAC 2000. A complete work out station. $120 Call 756 5058

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A ALMOST NEW OAKWOOD 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras, already set up in NO DOWN PAY MENT Save lOOs of $$$ and move in now! Call 757 3987 or 746 3707

A ALMOST NEW OAKWOOD 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras, already set up in pice park NO DOWNPAY MENT^ Save 100s of $$$ and move in now! Call 757 3987 or 746-3707

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home. Greafroom with woodstove, heat, air, bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15,000. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746 2166

0 DOWN, assumable loan, pay ments $153 99 a month. Ex cellent condition. 1982 B^i^dere, 12x56, 2 bedroom

fringed WOOL RUG 12 x16

Cream color background with flower pattern In rose, blue, and

?S232 Call

GAS STOVE. Apartment size $50 00 Call 756 7364or 756 0782.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng Pactolus Highway. 752 3509 ^

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class kings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring /Man 752 3866

GOOD USED Washers and dryers for sale, $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days. 756 2479.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2464

LAWN MOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call 756 4071.

MOBILE PHONE. GE, ex cellent condition. All features, Roamer unit 772 5607.

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488

QUEEN SIZE waterbed Head board. 6 drawer pedestaf, restricted flow mattress. Good condition $250 or reasonable offer 756 5497 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINnPDI

SOD

We Delivar

TSS*iy04

ENJOY QUALITY Oakwood construction in 1984 14x70. Pay equity and assume loan SmcIous and lovely 2 bedrooms 2 bath on private country lot 355 5627atter6:30p.m.

NEWLYWED SPECIALS A new

2 bedroom 1 bath in stock for only $595 downpayment. With a monthly payment ot $171. Also as a wedding gift, you wil receive your very own microwave. Sale ends June 30, 1986. No monthly payment tor 90 days. Call Tri-County homes at/56 0131 today.

TRI COUNTY HOMES INC ot

Greenville now has 14 x 70 two and three bedrooms new mobile homes In stock tor only $698 downpayment with the monthly payment ot $198. No montht payment for three months. Cal 756-0131 today.

TRI COUNTY HOMES INC ot

Greenville now have on display 1986 24 X 52 3 bedrooms 2 bath, completely furnished including appliances with payments under $300 per month. With downpayment for qualified buyer. Call 756-0131 today. VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333:

12X55. $3500 Call 752 7418.

14x70 HAVELOCK. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace, deck, underpinning. Excellent condition. /Must be moved. $9500. Call 752-0770 dr 758 7392.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Bpecial Price ,-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

NEED A CHANGE?

Tired of working hard and not being paid? Sales positions open for the right person. Draws atad commission. Fastest growing company in North and South Carolina.

For IntBrvlAw appointment call 757-1200 betwean 8-5, Monday-^riday.

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

Brodys is reorganizing their management structure and Is creating the jOb of a personnel director. This individual will be in charge of hiring and training all Brody's employees This key management position will be responsible for the future development ot our current training program. An undqrstanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool. Good salary and benefits package. We are looking for the right person for this job. If you think you're qualified please send resume or apply to Brodys, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for an experienced Plant Maintenance Mechanic for our 3rd shift. Should possess a high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

^ Apply In person

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1978 TIDWELL Mobile Home $7500 or auume loan payments Set up at Shady Knoll. Call 757 1215 evenings or 758-2)45 days andask for Nancy

1984 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, t'/i bath, 902 square feet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, fake over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 756 5434 today!

1984 REDMAN. $400 down, assume payments. Call 965 7156

or 965-5002_

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes. Payments at low as $111/month On the lot financing. Free set up and delivery Conner Homes, 756-7940

105 Musical Instruments

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinets from $699

Uprights from $399 Plano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music. I4M Tatum Drive, 636 5640

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T, TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST. Female miniature Dachshund. Belvedere area. Black and tan with gray chin. Answers to Prissy. 756-7430 after 5p.m.. Reward.

LOST: 1 male Deerhound In Ayden or Gum Swamp area. Mmlte with yellow spots on back. Reward offered. Call 746-4840.

118 Business Services

124

cmImnev

Holloman

Professional

^^ffpiN^^

North Carolina's

original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Chimney rellning, fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, Kreens tor chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm vllle. NC.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp Ing Center, Utilities furnished, $275/monfh 757 1626 or 752 4295

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

Retail/wholesale/storage For sale or lease John Jackson/ Broker 355 6666; nights 757 1465

STREET TO STREET Over 2 acres on Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street A new offer ing by Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends, 355 6558

139 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. Located 12 miles north ot Greenville on Highway 33 and intersection of State Road 1606. Approximately 334 total acres. 141 acres cleared. Approximately 7866 pounds ot tobacco and 23.617 pounds of peanuts Lots ot good road frontage. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights Worley Warren 795 3222

GET AWAY FROM the city hus tie end busle and call for an ap polntment to see this 70 acre gentlemen's farm with 3,000 square foot colonial home, 22 miles from Greenville, (jnly $99,900, Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

OVER 200 ACRE FARM near Chocowinity! Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

43 ACRE FARM at Falkland on S.R. 222 Only $28,000. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

S3 ACRE FARM at Clay Root! Only $44,900, Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN By owner. Custom built Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, baths Great room with fireplace Must see to appreciate. Near hospital. 756 9962 or 752 7816.

BEST BUY in Greenville, 3 bedroom townhouse, great assumption for qualified buyer.

BY OWNER. Csmelot SuMivI Sion. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Assumable financing. No points or closing costs. 756 7670.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick on a quiet street in Eastwood. Over 1700 square feet with car port. 209 Adams Boulevard, 66,900. Call 752-0120.

CLEAN UP. Good clean car wash or wax. Used tires, good price. Behind Buck's Auto Sales. 1604 Dickinson Avenue.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing lonsultants. Serving fhe Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355*5?47.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers. $12,500. Cali Thomas James after 6, 756AS32.

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one tor you. Call 756-0208 10 m.-7p.m.

TO BUY OR SELL a busness or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CwolRBWiHMrs Md Doors

2220 Dickinson Avami* 758-2585

BY OWNER Eastwood. 309 Prince Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Immaculate home and yard. Large family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, utility room, formal areas, double garage, fenced in yard. Beautrtully stained molding and chalrrail throughout house. AAay be just what you've been looking tor! Call 752 2270.

CHERRY OAKS By Owner \'h Story custom built, 3 bedroom (2 up 1 down) 2 bath,

f)reat room with fireplace and an, large eat in kltcnen, laun dry room, extra closet and cab inet space, central heat and air, ventilating tan, garage, screen porch, open porch, many extras, 202 Sumrell Street, $87,500. 756-3163 by appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurniture Retinlshing and repairs. Suparior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4;30PM Greenville, N.C.

BOOKKEEPING/SECRETARY

Bookkeeping, payroll, job costing, and typing. Only highly skilled and accurate persons should apply. Start immediately. Salary commensurate with abilities. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc. 758-4284 or 756-6817.

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

Americas leading manufacturer of cleaning aids is seeking to add a few technically skilled mechanics for our expanding 2nd and 3rd shifts.

Two years pneumatic, mechanical, electrical or CNC experience or equivalent training preferred.

Be fairly paid for the skills you have and train for those you dont. Attractive benefits. For information or interview, contact;

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Attention: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1806 U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, NC 27835-1606 An Equal Opportunity Employor

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $11,284 $17,680 yrly. Asst. Managers, $3.50 - $4.70 hr.

F/T a P/T Clerks, $3.50 - $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift peys an additional 25* per hour

Our fulMime employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much nwre.

Why not work for the best.

Immediale poaitions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotancha Street in Qraanvllla between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

_Equal Opportunity EmpMtyw Mff

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Cape Cod, 3 bedroomj, 2 baths, garage, screened In porch. $72,000. Call 7J47234

COUNTRY HOME Wooded lot, 2 car garm, many extras. John Jackson/Broker 355-6666, nights 757-1465.

151

Mobile Home Uts For Sale

down payment, easy fl-Located on Old River

752-1802, anytin>e.

COUNTRY LIVING at a price you can't afford to miss! Good credit and a low debt load can qualify you for an FmHA home No down payment, monthly payments as low as $180 per nwnth. Home Realty Company, 355 4663. ^

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2'/i bath Cape Cod. Great room, dining room and breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor Lots of storage space Many custom features Near hospital. Mid $80's. 756 9962, 752 7816after 5p m.

FOR SALE; Older home newly renovated. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 1'/5 bath, living room, dining roomjjnd office Central air and heat. $58,500. Call 753 4673.

HOUSE FOR SALE Ideal for rental property or owner use A must sell situation. Sales price owed Phone 355 7502 business hours, ask for Mr. Haverty.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

available! Newly constructed home in Stantonsburg Estates Spacious floor plan futures great room with tireplace, large country kitchen, master bedroom downstairs with bath, 2 bedrooms with bath upstairs, charming farmhouse dtyled porch $64,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Jerry Butts 752 7073.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers wanted. Will train Es tablished firm all agents have private offices. For personal in terview call Mavis Butts ^ Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653

MEADOWBROK. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Loan assumption with no credit check $24,900 Speight Realty, 752 2136, nights 756 9784.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

OLDER HOME WITH acre lot and two mobile home lots in eluded! Only $31,900 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

PINERIOGE/PRICE REOUCEO/CAN'T LAST!.

$57,500. Pleasant contemporary graced by lush woods Great family area, central air, sun room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, solar hot water, corner lot. Seller will pay $1000 of clos ing costs or points. Duffus Real ty. Inc., 756 5395

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

SIMPSON, NEW CUSTOM built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, deck, fireplace, carport. $68,800 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2507 East Third Street. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, all hardwood floors, 3 large bedrooms and bath. Large attk Really neat. Priced at $54,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

UNIVERSITY AREA walk to campus from Eastern Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Over 1700 square feet in immaculate con ditlon. Priced to sell at $54,900. Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

2604 JEFFERSON DRIVE

Brick, large living room, large kitchen, 3 bedroom, ceramic bath, fireplace, central air, backporch, large wooded lot (excellent condition), $51,900 negotiable By owner Eddie 830-1432, Greenville.

148lnvestment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Hospi .,al area. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 752-7231.

HOUSE AND APARTMENTI

Only $38,900. Near Parker's Chapel Church! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

TEN MOBILE HOME lots! ElgHt mobile homes! Repairs needed! Owner will finance 90%. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

15^ Lots For Sale

A VERY NICE 1 acre lot. Ap pyoximatly 4 miles southeastof Greenville. $15,000.756-0130.

^ERRY OAKS. Back part Don t miss this wooded lot on

^! 756-M14 ^ your builder.

i-OR SALE BY OWNER Ideal 4 acre cwner or four 1 acre lots, 7 miles East of city. Owner financing Call 756-3530.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Estates, $12,000. 758 2300days, 758 1742nights.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic tank. No down payment, Guaranteed financing

Call75?503"'"^'''

RESIOENTAL LOTS Country Club Hills, Griffon, North Carolina. $5,000 and up. 1% ^n balance at 9% interest Call 524 4147or 524 4003.

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500 758 0491.

WOODED LOT. Winterville area. Water. $10,500. John Jackson/Broker 355 6666; nights 757 1465.

154

Office Space For Sale

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS.

Sheraton Square. Choice loca tion. 1000 to 4000 square feet Park like atmosphere. AAany ex tras. Ample parking Units now available or custom plan. Prices as low as $49,900. Lease plan available. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

155 Resort Property For Sale

LOVELY PLACE at Crystal Beach. Mobile home with 2 decks on 2 lots close to beach Priced to sell $12,900.322 5957

PAMILCO RIVER Beach cot tage 4 bedrooms. 1 acre lot. 40 minute drive from Greenville $39,000. Call 746 2841.

157

Townhouses For Siale

BEST BUY in Greenville. 3 bedroom townhouse, great assumption for qualified buyer, low interest, low equity. Tipton Agency. 355 7002

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef ticient 1 bedroom apartment.

jpdl

only $220 per month plus de^ nny7r 9346.

it all tommy 756-75Vafter 8:30p.m. 756

A BRAND NEW duplex. Never been lived in 2 bedrooms, large yard, one floor. Days, 355 7700, nights and weekends, 756 8759 A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM

apartment for only $260 month plus deposit Call Tommy 75 7815orafter8:30p.m. 756-9346.

A FURNISHED11 bedroom $215 or 2 bedroom $295 bills paid. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee. APARTMENT for rent near Wedgewood Arms. One bedroom, water Included $235 a month. 756-0603, 355-5336, 752-7460 after 6.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

1 bedroom apartment with ap-iliances and washer/dryer ip. Water and sewer pro-756 1454.

AVAILABLE JULY 1 Very spacious 2 bedroom duplex in nice residential area. 1 year lease required. $275 a month and security deposit. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

ISO Land For Sale

IDEAL FOR SPORTSMAN; Wood Land: 629 acres near Grimesland on Tar River. 728 acres on Tar River between Grimesland and Washington. Russ Jones Realty 8, Auction, Kinston, 523-8705.

12 ACRES. Near Ayden. Ex cellent road frontage. $15,000 Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756 9784.

15 ACRE ON 264 near Regional Auto Parts. Only $M,00. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

25 ACRES IN Winterville school district. Good for subdivision or trailer park. Priced reasonably. Call Leon Fornes Realty, 355 7557 or 244 1415.2408 South Charles Boulevard.

4 ACRES WOODLAND on Route 1, Ayden approximately 2'f miles out ot town near Chevrolet Dealership Call 919 893 5485

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW DUPLEX FOR RENT

2.2 miles from PCMH. Air conditioned. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, appliances, over 1,0(X) square feet. Call now for immediate occupancy 1 637 3858.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to EcU. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS, East Twelfth Street, offering month rent free on spacious one bedroom apartmenfs near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757 0037 or 758-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units. REMCOEAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORSALC

BY OWNER

FARM & RANCH LAND in Southeastern United States

Farm and ranch properties in NC,

SC, GA and FL. Priced for immediate sale. Attractive financing. Specify general area, size and farm type desired. Write Arnold Pans, E. Carolina FCS, PO Box 8288, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 758-1512

Moiris Bluebeny Fam

LOCATED: 1 Milt North of Now Born On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your * Own Contoinor

37-OIM

B37-BB30

037*3709

161

Apartmonts For Ront

CEDAR COURT

J$ TWO BEDROOM,

IV9 bath apartments, with

range, refrigerator, dishwasher and wathar/dryer hook ups for S3IS. Call REMCO EAST, 758

6061.

CHEAPI 3 bedroom $175 kids and pats ok or i bedroom $160. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'9 baths. Alio I bedroom apartments Carptt, dishwashers, compactors, patio, trae cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 756-4410/5961

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2 bedroom, available June 1. Quiet wooded setting for young professional or couple. 355 2025

CYPRESS GARDENS

2301E. Tenth street

1 AND2 BEDROOM apartments close to campus Wafer, sewer, and cable Included. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Panfry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heafpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Defec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTSROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ote, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilliies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. Furnished, heat, air and water. 752 3376

FRE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; ea$her, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat 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 Oppoftunlty.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^6869

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE MITH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/b blocks from downtown.

758-2628

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom. $180. 752 5167,746 4078

JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS

709 Johnston Street

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments two blocks from campus. M a head start on the August rush. $235 and 325. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PlieiNG DOCTOR

For All Your Plumbing Ropoirs

Free Estimates

Call 752-1322

161

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE. New two

bedroom efficiency apartments GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted $250 a month 753 4750

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $340 pool 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big I bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104 9 6 Mon day Saturday .752 0915

now'available

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished. carpefCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilitie$24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30. Monday Friday

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliance's, hookups, near mall and hospital 756 2671/758 1543

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment available June 3rd Water and sewer Included in rent of $270 per month. 1 year lease re quired. Call Keitn Warren at 752 3850

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished. $240 a month. 756 0545,758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances, water fur nished, $225. Greenville Manor A^rtments. 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

PET LOVERS! I bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom $275 near shops. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

PIRATES LANDING

JOOW. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen, $180 Call 758 6061 for an appointment. Model office open Satur days 10 12.

REMCOEAST

READY NOW. Modern 1 bedroom across from campus $245. Call Carl, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 355 6558

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

sigoo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W Graanvilla, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weekly 150 Free Miles

(Doa* not Includt COW and tax)

*WE RENT FOR LESS

Apartmants For Rant

RIVEROAK

206 N.Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency located on the river Recently renovated. Laundry facilities on site, part of utllifies included in $215 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SINGLE BEDROOM, Carpetad.

appliances, near downtown, 426 West 5th Street $200 per month 756 7285

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 am. to Sp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THE BEST ADDRESSES are

here today gone tomorrow. So don't miss them call us today 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee THREE ROOM furnished apartment with shower/bath. Call 758 2736after5p m TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital $325 Call REMCO EAST 758 6061

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

14th Street 756 5203

TWO OR THREE bedroom

Xrtment. Upstairs, 707B East Street. $300 per month Call AUen, 8 4, Monday Friday, 758

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMESt

TWO BEDROOMS. 2>^ baths, in professional area near hospital. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2'-^ baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355 6002 or 756 7541

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road, central location, energy efficient, storage Available June 1 S345 After 6 p m 355 6562 or 756 3930

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart

ments, stove and refrigerator, 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754_

1 BEDROOMt $200 walk to campus or near river bank $160. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday. 756 5374,9 30 5:30 PM or 752 6415.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent at Bryton Hills, Riverbluff Road 1 bath, central heat and air $265 per month. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse located af Village East, oft Cedar Lane. $310 per month Lease and desposit required. Duffus Realty, inc. 756 2675

163 Business Rentals 700^fuA7^^ff^^

warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Call 355 7163 after 6

170 Condominiums For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 2 bedroom 2 bath $300 pool tennis/3 bedroom $395 club house many extras. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

170 Condominiums For Ront

TWO BEDROOM CONDO for

rent $375 a month Available June 1. Contact Janet Bowser at 756 8580 or 355 7800

173 Houses For Rent

or 2 bedroom $200 big yard. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $450. All require lease and deposit. Duffus Realty Inc , 756 2675

GO NO FURTHER We have it Homes in all areas, all prices, kids, pets accepted In many. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom acreage deck 752 1375, Homelocators Fee HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes from hospital La.rge

greatroom, central heat and air. Ilrids, deck, 1150 square feet. 2 years old, $450 month Contact Tony AAallard 756 6666

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom, central haat and air $340 752 5167, 746 4078.

IN FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom brick home, newly painted Rent $300 per month Call 753 3101

KIDS/PET OKI 3 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom $340 big yard 752 1375. Homelocators Fee.

NICE, HOME FOR RENT con

venient to Greenville and Washington, pets and children OK. available now 946 0374

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 baths, garage, heat pump, tenc ed backyard, close to university area Available July 1 Year's lease $425 756 5700 or 355 6416

IRVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

14IS EAST WRIGHT Road 3 bedrooms, P'l baths, 1400 square feet, years lease. Family only $425 a month Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

174

Townhouses For Rent

INVESTORS: Rental property In the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day 355 6652

RENT OR LEASE these newly constructed townhomes eacn offers great room, kitchen with dining area and french doors to privacy fenced patio, (appli anees include range, dishwash er and refrigerator with icemaker, 2 bedrooms. 1'5 baths Very convenient to hospi tal/nd school. Owner financin available with 5% down if you wish to purchase. Call AAavis Butts Realty 355 7653.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, fireplace, plush carpet, outside storage. Near ECU, washer/ dryer hookup. No pets. Profes slonals only. $390 per month Deposit required. Available June IS. Call Clark Branch, Re altors, 355 2000.

175 Lots For Rent

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway. I mile from Greenville, $65. Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEAR COLLEGE 2 bedroom Furnished. $175. Deposit re quired. Call 1 522 2316.

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital and mall. 756 2671 or 758-1543

SHADY KNOLL TRAILER

Park. Clean 2 bedrooms, !/> baths, completely furnished with washer/dryer and central air. No pets or children Call 758 4249

TIRED OF LOOKING?

Pels ok! Big 2 bedroom $165 family size 3 bedroom $195 fur nished! 3 bedroom $225. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

POOOtroRU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Tima. All Banafits Apply at the naarast

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Mfestern Auto

A new Western Auto "Flag store is opening soon in Greenville.

We have openings for the following team members.

Full and Part Time Mechanics Helpers

- Full and Part Time Parts Sales Persons

Full and Part Time Cashiers

If you want top pay and benefits we invite you to apply in person Wednesday, June 11,1986, 8 a.m. till 6 p.m.

Southpark Shopping Center 119 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

(Behind Burger King, near Foodlion) An Equal Opportunity Employer

*50 DELIVERS

WE PAY YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT

WE PAY YOUR FIRST MONTHS PAYMENT

$296.14

1986 Pontiac Parisicnne per month '

Enjoy a big car ricje at a small car price. Includes V-8, air, cruise, power seat, power win-dowjs, power locks anci much more. (*48 month

closed-end lease, total .payments $14,214.72) ,

86229.

*48 month cloMd4K)d ItiM with xpprovad cradil Based on 18.(X)0 milt* par yaar Monthly paymants very beeed on vehicle and length of contract No purchaae required at end of lease No liability unless mileage exceeded or abnormal wear It you have a trade-in, otter may vary.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 10,1986 ^g

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, $200 plus $200 da^lt Call after 7 p.m. 752

TWO BEDROOMS, equipped, good location. Clean, quiet ar>d peaceful No pets, no kids 756

54t3attef 6p m_'

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air, washer/dryer New Bern Highway $200 plus depos it No pew, no children 758 0174

181 OHice Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Private lot, Belvoir area, par tially furnished $175 per month Call 752 1729

TWO BEDROOM mobile home lor rent Call 756 9461

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished trailer .for rent Stove and refrigerator Call 830 1323

UNFURNISHED In Belvoir. Estates, l mile from Greenville, 2 bedrooms $150 3 bedrooms $175 830 1672 or 752 7148

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent No pets and no

children 758 0745__

1 AND2 bedroom Mobile homev $130 and up. Also AAobile home tot tor rent No pets and no children 758 0745

12x60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, good locations No children No pets $180 756 8729 after 6

14x70 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, par tially turnished. Rent with op tion to buy 756 3412 between 9 am and 3 pm

2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, central air and heat, no pets, no children $280 per month plus one month deposit Call 752 7877

3 BEDROOM, Furnished, Nice Park, No pets. 758 8088 or 752 7939

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT lor rent $65 plus $65 deposit Call after 7 p m 752 4577

181 ^Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates Call 355 7163 after 6

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites In newly constructed building at 323 (Clifton St Just off Arlington Call Joe Moore, 756 9882_

FIVE ROOM downtown oil ice suite, 636 square feet Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cotan Che Street Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

HIGH SECURITY warehouse space available on a month to month basis. 12,000 square feet on 2 levels Masonry build ing fully sprinkled and heated with concrete floors and 2 loading docks. Located behind Flowers Office Complex Call 752-4915 during business hours.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Available SUNSCREENS 70%HMtBfc>ckaga Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avsnus 7S6-2585

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626/752 4295

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES

for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550 NEW OFFICE 1.000 square teet, $550 per month 2408 South Charles Boulevard Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 355 7557 or 244 1415

NEWLY RENOVATED SPACE

on North Greene Street at in tersection ot Airport Road 2 units ot 1000 square teet each May be combined or subdivided Located on main thoroughfare between downtown and Indus trial Park Very nice space at $5 25/toot Call 752 4915 days NICE OFFICE $1100 per month. Corner ot Evans and Commerce Ample parking Call" 756 3374or 524 4147

OFFICE SPACE available im mediately Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. $200 per month Includes janitorial ser vices and utilities Call 756 8810 ask for Susan

OFFICE FOR RENT. Otflce space 1000 square teet for sale or lease with option Parliament Place. Arlington Boulevard Ground floor unit Immediate occupancy Ideal professional setting 355 5005/756 1062alter

OFFICE FOR RENT on Arl

ington Boulevard $95 per month Call 756 3000

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl ington Boulevard 3500 Square feel Immediate rental 1800 672 8533

$2,000 to $6,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7163. nights Reasonable rates

184 Resort Property . For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Oceantront condo Sleeps 6, pool and tennis Eva Lewis. 1 800 822 2121

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air $375 week Weeks beginning Jo Iy6,13,27 1 354 3301 or 752 0917

OCEANFRONT Topsail New Sleeps 2 8 Pool, tennis, fishing, golf Very tranquil 758 6274

184 Resort Property For Rent

ON OCEAN Pine Knoll Townes 2 bedroom townhouse avallble June 15 29, August 1017, 24-31. 752 2535

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom KItch en. bath and laundry privileges. 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284 PRIVATE ROOM near ECU. Males preferred, 1125 757 3543

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom furnished house near University $200 Call 756 5700 or 355 6416

ROOMMATE WANTED Male or female 3 bedroom condo. 2'/5 baths, pool, tennis, sauna. Call Bob tor details. 756 6495 or 1 800 682 6262

194 Wanted To Buy

USED PIANO buy 756 7247

Store, rent or

WANT TO BUY pine and hard

wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615. nights.

WANTED: Used children'fcsw ing set Reasonable Call 758 5189between6and lip m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. lupton Co. 752-6116

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedroomt, 1 Vi baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmerits

* Six And 12 Month Lsssst

2Bs(koofflTownhouissl1BsdroomQirdsnApsrtinsiito

' Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

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.

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Ollic* Hours 9-6 Weskdays 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINMNS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH! WARRANir:

MI08 0W8E8 XfFERkIL Irailfkla Upan Rieutif

AUCTION

ALL CARS

CARS!

TKtMiNDOUS

FAIR

SELECTION'

MARKET

Ovtr 100

PRICED!

To Cheoi* From:

tONY HOOOt-MMV XKSSirr-UM. XEITILSTEVE SIHTH-TH C0U6MX. SMO

pesffl

HWY. 70 WEST *

522-1021

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON. N.C.

Econo Lease

Lease this 1986 Ford Mustang *167 Per Month*

All 48 Month Closed-End Leases With Approved Credit Based on taOOO Miles Per Year Monthly Payments Vary Based on Vehicle and Length of Contract No Purchase Required at End of Lease No Liability Unless Mileage Exceeded or Abnormal Lease. Total Payments $8025 60 #1000)

No Down Payment

No Security Deposit

Cash for the Full Value of Your Present Car.

American Truck & Auto Leasing

Highway 11 South GrtonvWt, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-3635 Toll Frwa (In N.C.) 1-600-662-2216

mmwmm

20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Tuesday, June 10.1986

Haitians Press For General Strilce To Back Calls For Civilian Council

By ED McCULLOLGH Associated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Organizers of a general strike urged everyone from bus drivers to professionals to stay home today to press for changes in the governing council, but moderates said the strike call was inappropriate and should be ignored.

The strike organizers were pressing for civilian provisional government to replace the ruling three-man military-civilian council, and for the ouster of two government officials.

The council has been in power since former President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier fled to exile in France on Feb. 7.

Sylvio Claude, head of the Christian Democrat Party, a strike orga- . nizer exhorted bus drivers, employees, workers, professionals to slay home.

But Hubert de Ronceray, Haitis former representative to UNESCO, said, I think a general strike is not justified.

De Ronceray, a likely presidential candidate in elections the council has pledged to hold in 18 months, said in an interview on Radio Metropole, This (a general strike)i is an alternative to be used (only) when all other means have been exhausted. Gladys Coupet, president of the Haitian-American Chamber of Commerce, predicted todays strike call would fail.

Ms. Coupet, a bank president, said,

I dont think any of them (chamber members) would support a strike.

Pitt

(Continued from page 14)

Shannon OGeary, Mark Simmons, Ketan Amin, Tabitha Daughton, Miriam Fulford, Melanie Hardee, Pamela Keel, Sonya Lee, Jennifer Tripp, Jennifer Wing, Michael Harrington, Bnan Joyner, Susan Stocks, Michele Halby, Lili Wall and Terri Whitehurst Principals List - Sharon Causa,

ly Pochowicz, NormanS Vanfiorne,

Ch.........

Be<

Shi________________________

Faulkner. Paula Ho]iand, Misty Jones,

hristopher Weathington, Catherine ^kwith. Tiffany Buck, Tonya Buck. Mawna Chance. Deborah Coggins, James I, ^s

raumiici, jrduid nonanu. iviisiy jones, Jennifer King, Susan Manning, Anita Renea Medford, Kimsu Myers, Darnell Parker, Michelle Spitz, Wanda Stocks, Stefani Unverferth, Harold Worthington,

Sarah Yarbrough, Paul Bredderman,'

ardee, Jennifer Hardee, Kyle

Brenda Hai ..........

Hudson, Monica Long, Danielle Mills, Mamta Patel, Christy Shivers, Doris Taylor, Gwendolyn Whitehurst, Leigh Barbee, Kimberly Dixon, Vickie Gaskins, I^nna Hales, Angela Hardee, Kimberly

UiiKa rk... t - .

Huber Patti Keeter Roy Lewis, Mary Ellen Lyons, Tonya Pauf. Stacey Pugh, Renee Rice, Troy Stox and Michelle

Waters

FAHMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll Monique Bembry and Kathryn Gay.

Principars List - Uriah Parker, Andrea Craft, Dawn Gamer, Kathy Joyner, Amy Mewborn, Shona Reason. Troy Barnes. Nicole Beaman. Michelle Crawford. Melissa Garris, David

Honor Roll Kevin Mewborn and Dionne Griffis.

Principals List - Caroline Cowan. Deborah Evans. Kevin Hubbard, Shanon Joyner. Lynn May. Kristen Mills, Niki

Peaden, Amy Sicard, Scott Waiirciaire Chesson. Vanessa Corbitt. Zimmie

Coward, Jessica Guthrie. Michael Holloman, Tracy Lawrence, Vikki Mercer, Felicia Barrett, Susan Beamon, Amanda Corbett and Keith Owens. GRIFTON SCHOOL Honor Roll - Roger Rice, Amy Wooten and Robert Evans.

Principals List - Stephanie Brooks. Carmen Dowdy. Tina Haddock. Jake Moran. Billy Shackelford. Amy Layden,

Kim Sutton, Ursula Cogdell, Amy Hardison, Leigh Oakes. Tracey Roberts, Amanda Thomas, Stephanie Rouse,

Michael Harris Jennifer Keen. Shawner Kinsey. Susan Koon, Patricia Nobles. Beth Stam^r and Jason Williams.

C.R. WHITFIEI.D.SdKMM,

Honor Roll - Melissa Flake. Jennifer C. Jones, Samuel Simmons, Carrilee Andreu,

Carrie Wimmer and Elaine Wozny Principals List - Cassandra'Haddock,

Jennifer M Jones, Ryan Owens. Tracy Sutton. Toni Vincent, Deborah Austin,'^ &ndy Cox. Monique Green. Haven Hight. Lindsey Mathis, Brandon Moore. Angie Waggoner, David Williams, Barnes Cole, Michael Ross. Matthew Williams. Karen Flake, Randy Potter. Adrien Pritchard, Kendra Williams, Melissa Wynn. Michelle Abel. Monique Blunder and David ONeal.

H.R.Sl'(i(iSCH(N)L Honor Roll Stephanie Davis and Jennifer Corbitt Principls List - Leigh Anne Briley, Susan tugwell. JaLane Allen. Byron Bateman. Dustin Cates, Rocky Davis. Michael Dixon, Sandra Moore. Kelvin SugK, Anita Whitehead, Johnny Jefferson. Felecia Worthington. Zee Zee Baker, Chris Ellis, Jeff Kmor\', Michael May, Holly Calden, Angela Lewis, Jacqueline Davis. Heather Dail, Bnan Forbes. Belin-M Bullock. Jennifer Parker and Lou Evans

NORTH PITT HIGH SdKMiL

Honor Roll - Shannon D Unglev, Angela Bell. Lawanda Jones, Regenla Moore and Scott Manning Rawls Principals List Sandra Andrews. Jeffrey ^11 Pam Roach. Tamara Tetterton. Tamila Vines, Ketesha Clemons, Kathryn Forbes, Debra Smith. Laura Tripp, Tonya Turner, Kelly Noble. Lisa Pollard. Tenise Renee Andres. Barbara Battle. Clifton Council, Sidney Davenport, Malisa Harris.

Ucy Knight Laura Person. Pamela Stancil. JCimberly Sue Tripp, Michael

Tucker. Tracy Turner. Sandra Whitehurst and Christopher Winter.

PACTOIAS ELEMENTARY Honor Roll - Steve Wicker. Tracy

Brooks. Tonya Williams, PattieDaven-

Sort, Crystal Davis, Richard Robinson and ohn Newton

Principals List - Elisabeth Amspacher. William Ballance. Jane Oakley. Stephanie Mitchell, Amy Reading, Mike Gaus Mary Sawyer. Laura Brilev, Glenn Hudson. Christy Stancil arid Cassandra Wilson

WELL(OME MiDUI,E S( IKMH, Honor Roll - Michelle Lang and Donnie Pulliam

Principals List - Jason Allen, Angela Beamon. Terence Burney, Clifton Cogdell,

Margaret Cross, Tracy Downing, Tina Williams and Jerri E. Mizell

Council president Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy on Saturday tried to defuse opposition to the council by setting election dates - July 1987 for local elections, November 1987 for presidential elections, February 1988 for the swearing-in of a new president - and stressing that he would not be a candidate.

He was forced to act in part by widespread anti-government demonstrations the previous several days in which at least two people were killed and a dozen woundeif in clashes with police and soldiers.

Marc Bazin, a formei* finance minister and another likely presidential candidate, said, it is of the utmost importance now to avoid conflicts and bloodshed.

The capital and outlying cities

were calm Monday, with no reports of demonstrations.

In Gonaives, an early center of opposition to Duvalier, schools and some government were closed Monday, according to Radio Metropole, a Port-au-Prince station.

Claude and 27 small political, civic and labor groups also are clamoririg for the resignations of council member Col. Williams Regala and Finance Minister Leslie Delatour.

Delatour is criticized for his efforts to restructure Haitis finances, and Regala for his ties to the Duvalier government, a dynasty which began m 1957 under Jean-Claudes father, Francois.

With the exception of Claudes political party and Haitis largest labor union, most of the groups supporting the strike call are unknown even to

Haitians. It was uncertain how many people they represent.

Residents of Gonaives met to discuss a proposal by Namphy that he meet with protestors in that city. The meeting broke up without a decision being made to accept or reject Namphys overture.

In demonstrations last week in Gonaives, about 105 miles north of the capital, protesters for the first times armed themselves with machetes, knives, picks, rocks and sticks. Previously demonstrators did not arm themselves.

Main roads were barricaded with burning tires and tree trunks, which delayed food deliveries to the capital and sent grocery prices soaring. A pound of beans that cost the equivalent of 60 cents last week now costs $1.Graduates Announced

Gordon, Wanda I,ancaster, Terry Moz-mgo, Lisa Nobles. Brenda Peaden, Her

man Pippin. Robin Smith, Lou Tugwell. liOU .Mills and Clair Mozingo

rAiv 1-_____

Ray Taylor, William Telfair, Ruth Van-IKii.......

Veronica Hardy and

Local students graduating from Pitt Community College in ceremonies held in May were;

AYDEN Michele Averv, Shirlev Burke, Iris I^ngley Cannon. .Jennifer Garris, Lynne Martindale, Rickie Phillips, Janet Stocks, Youvonkia Stocks, Sherry Lynn Williams, Cleveland Dixon, Anita Avery and Brenda L Crandell BFILHAVEN Delxirah Cornelius BETHEL Phillip Abeyounis. Linda Williams and Jill I.atham CH(K:0W1N|ITY - Un F'ryor Campbell

FARMVILLE -- Gloria Cowan. Diana

FOUNTAIN Pamela Parker GREENV LLE Fredrick Alston, Rosemary Anderson, Patricia Ange, (armen .Archibald, Eadie Aschliman, Theresa Bonner, Mahlon Bradshaw. Willie Vance Briley, Norman Cabacar, Gwendolyn Carroll, Susan Collins. Tieranny Crosby, Mary Daniels, Jo Dennis, Robert Edmond.son 111, PaLsy Evans, Beverly Frierson, Karen Haddock, Wayne Hatcher, Susan Hoffman, Tracy Holden. Shelia Holiday, Brenda Holster, Angela

Hughes. Kathryn Hutsenpiller, Heather JenKins, Carla Jones, (mille i

, , Lhmille Kroll, Annie

Langley, (linger Leggett, Suzanne Martinez,

Anuradha Menon, Mark Newham, Patricia Nichols, Thomas Payne, Gerald Stuart Pruzan, Denise Raynor, Francine

Stuart Pruzan, Denise Raynor, Francine Sankowski. Mary Smith, Dennis Spruill, Shriley .Stancill, Phyllis Swinson, Donnie

diford. Kimberly Wallace. Wanda Werdal, Teresa Whitley, Marvin Wilson. William Lee Wrenn, Vivian Grace Branch, Rebec-ca Ann Suggs, Marilyn Fuller. Barbara Cates, Raymond Everett, Arthur Harris, Dallas Hines, Velma Little, Geraldine Mosley. Jodi Patrick, James Robinson, Marlene Stephenson and Alma White GRIFTON Anita Gardner, Timothy Harris and Monroe Koon,

GRIMESLAND Beth Cooke, Sylvia Locco amd Billy Weathers.

HAMILTON Kimberly Shults.

OAK CITY Lee Anne Andrews and Michael Bunting.

. PINETOPS Elizabeth Sumerlin and Michael Stallings.

SNOW HILL Doris Chapman, Donna Myatt and Jeanie Taylor.

STOKES Sheryl Brown Nichols WALSTONBURG - Beth Oakley. WILLIAMSTON - Carol Beck, SiPiaNtic Peril

Scienti.st.s rect-ntly have sti*ppcfl up efforts to alert the public to the threat that pl.astic trash in the oceans poses to .sea lioDs, seals, turtle.s and sea birds. These various forms of marine life often ^*at or become en-tangled in the all-hut indestructible debris, (onsump-tion of plastics in this country alone increased from 3 million tons in 19H1 to about 20 million tons in 19H0. An estimated ()39,()()() plastic containers and hags are dumped into the seas every day.

DO YOIJ KNOW Has the U.S. agreed to outlaw the dumping of durable plastics into the .sea'.'MONDAY'S ANSWER Thirty four Senate seats are up for election this fall.

li 10

Gloria Ehrlichman, Barbara B. Evans, Wanda Harris, Edith Harrison, Sara Maying, John Marslender Jr., Valerie McCloud, Janice Van Scoy, Rebecca Whitehurst, Kevin Woods and Smokey Garcia.

Letter

Carrai^ and Mechele Warren WINTEr

Susan

:<RVILLE Walter E. Briley, Brendia Bryant, Rosemary Burrows,

NEW YORK (AP) A handwritten letter from Christa McAuliffe, one of seven astronauts killed in the Jan. 28 space shuttle Challenger ex

plosion, has been sold for $1,500, an auctioneer says.

The Aug. 16 letter was written to a New York City man who had asked the Concord, N.H., schoolteacher what it felt like to be selected as the first ordinary citizen in space, auctioneer Herman Darvick said.

Darvick said the $1,500 bid came by mail from a Cdlifornia collector who had viewed a catalogue of goods offered at the auction.

BEACH BALL BARGAIN!

SUMMERCl Cl

^SAVMMGS

Special

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Great for summer fun! Extras 79C each. Hurry, offer expires June 23, 1986. #68-1054

Compact Disc Audio Player Cut 3T^

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Programmable 15-Selection Memory

Tri-Spot Laser Pickup System

Lowest price ever! CD has no rumble, distortion or surface noise. All you hear is the music! Buy today! #42-5001

(^ntemporary Telephone

By Radio Shack

Cut 29%

2495

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For desk or wall! Touch-Tone/pulse dialing. In white, almond or brown. #43-527/528/529

Scientific Calculator

EC-4004 by Radio Shack

33% Off

195

Reg. 29.95

38-Step Programming

Great for advanced math classes! 7 memories, 61 functions^ With batteries, manual. #65-658

3-Way Speaker System

Optimus'-45 by Realistic

PRICE

Reg. 139.95 Liquid-Cooled 2V2" Tweeter

Tuned-port design with 10" woofer, 4" midrange. 23V2' high. Walnut veneer. #40-4033

AM/FM Dual-Cassette

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Copy personal stereo cassettes anywhere'#14-795 Batteries extra

12-Band Equalizer

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5" B&w TV With Radio

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Record cassettes off AM, FM, 2-speed phono, or 8-track player. 17"-high speakers. #13-1221

Portable AM/FM Radio

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AFC Keeps Stations Locked-ln ' Tone Control Earphone

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CHMOi IT (HOST STOHeS)

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

CitiLine revolving credit from Citibank Payment may vary depending upon balance

SWITCHABLE TOUCH-TONE/PULSE phones \rk on both tone and pulse knes Therefore in areas having only pulse (rotary dial) lines, you can still use services requinng tones like the new long-disfance systems and computenzed services FCC registered Weservicewhat

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