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INSIDE TODAY

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SPORTS TODAYioQion WinsPitts American Legion ' .f Baseball Team Tops Wilson ' '{ Page 19 iTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 140

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, ,IUNE 12,1986

36 PAGES

Botha Calls New Emergency

inUAMMC'CDITD/l C..*k ont: *____;__ *u____^ _i_______. .

PRICE 25 CENTS

DIFFERENT WALK Lenita Tyree, on left, and Shemeka Taylor walk up Howell Street on their way to South Greenville School this morning. This walk was different from all the others made this school year today was the last day of classes for Greenvilles school-age children. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Defense Official Explains GWEN

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

What is GWEN? About 70 area residents spent two and and a half hours in the Greenville City Council Chambers Wednesday night seeking an answer to this question.

The public forum, moderated by the League of Women Voters, gave local residents the opportunity to learn more about the Ground Wave Emergency Network (GWEN) tower under construction in the Antioch community near New Bern, 40 miles southeast of Greenville.

The tower is one of 240 planned across the United States to withstand the electromagnetic pulse (EMP) generated by nuclear bombs that might be released in the atmosphere

above the United States. The towers would transmit messages between government and military leaders and land-based military posts throughout the country, said Assistant Secretary of Defense Franklin C. Miller in his statement representing the governments view.

Miller, the director of the Pentagons Strategic Force Policy, said the goal of United States policy is deterrence. The policy is baseil on the belief that a nuclear war cannot be won, he said. It should not be fought.

Miller said GWEN is part of the strategy to make retaliation against a first strike on the United States so

(Please turn to page 13)

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) South Africa to(lay declared a nationwide state of emergency and detained hundreds of anti-apartheid activists prior to Mondays 10th anniversary of the Soweto uprising.

President P.W. Bothas office announced he imposed the state of emergency, which took effect at one minute past midnight (6:01 p.m. EDT Wednesday) and covered the entire country. Botha was to address Parliament late this afternoon.

The new state of emergency was the governments most wideranging attempt to quell black unrest, which has claimed more than 1,600 lives in anti-apartheid violence since September 1984. A seven-month-long state of emergency lifted March 7 covered less than half the nation. During that state of emergency, 8,000 people were held without charge.

Under the emergency powers, published this afternoon in a government gazette, police can instruct anyone suspected of endangering public order to leave an area. If the order is not immediately obeyed, police can used whatever force they consider necessary under the cir-cumsUnces.

Police now also have the power the make arrests without warrants, impose curfews, seize property and ban journalists from areas of unrest.

Botha declared the state of emergency after proposals to greatly increase security powers failed to win approval from the tricameral Parliament because of objections by the Indian and mixed-race chambers.

The Azanian Peoples Organization, a black movement whose officials were detained today, reacted to the state of emergency dwlaration b;r urging blacks not to be in-timiated by these totalitarian measures. The group said blacks should stage strikes to mark the anniversary of the June 16,1976 riots in the black township of Soweto.

The Soweto uprising set off a chain of violence nationwide that persisted for more ^n a year and claimed at least 575 lives. 'The riots are seen by

anti-apartheid leaders as a turning point in the struggle to free South Africans 24 million voteless blacks from domination by the countrys 5 million whites.

First news of the declaration came on a popular music radio station. Radio Highveld, nearly 12 hours after the state of emergency took effect.

Shortly thereafter, police surrounding a church-run building in downtown Johannesburg, Khotso House, told reporters to leave or face arrest.

Also today. South Africas curren

cy, the rand, plunged to 35.80 cents from 37.10 late Wednesday and hovered just above a record low of 34.80 hit last August. That was when international banks refused to roll over short-term loans.

In todays pre-dawn raids, police seized hundreds of anti-apartheid activists, priests, and student and labor leaders across South Africa, from the tense Eastern Cape through the Orange P'ree State.

Those arrested were of all races and included leaders of the United Democratic Front, the main anti

apartheid coalition, who with church leaders were determined to defy a government ban on June 16 gatherings to commemorate the Soweto riots.

Lawyers said most people taken into custody were held under an Internal Security Act provision for 14-day detentions. Such detentions often are extended

Armored troop carriers rolled along the highway in and out of Soweto, the township 12 miles from the center of Johannesburg that is home to 1.2 million blacks.

Pool Memberships Sought

Kv IPRRV VVnU

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission on Wednesday night approved a decision to seek tentative membership agreements from local corporations and individuals interesting in using the athletic facility at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Boyd Lee, executive director of the commission, said the contracts would not involve payment of money now but would represent a commitment in the event a decision is made

for the city to take over operation of the swimming pool and athletic complex atECVC.

Lee said a staff member will begin seeking the commitments immediately, with the effort - labeled Phase II of the commissions feasibility study - to be completed by Sept. 1. Results of the survey will be available to the commission for its use in making a recommendation to the City Council.

The ECVC swimming pool has been closed since April 30 cfue to the centers inability to fund continued

operation The heated Olympic-size swimming pool is the focl point of interest for area citizens, industries and groups Operation by the city would provide a year-round place to swim.

The athletic complex also includes a fully equipp^ weight-exercise area and an auditorium with a stage.

Earlier in thq/year. prior to the decision to close fine faci ity, officials at ECVC offered the city the use of the facility at $1 a year, with a pledge

(Please turn to page 15)

County Board Requests More Budget Information

By STUART SAV AGE Reflector Staff W riter Commissioners continued work on Pitt Countys budget for the coming year at a workshop session Wednesday, making few changes in amounts recommended for various departments and agencies by County Manager Reginald Gray.

Board members asked Gray to get

more information from the Mental Health Department before giving their final OK to the county managers recommended $2.63 million budget for the agency. The departments budget this year is $2..53 million, while $2 79 million has been requested for the coming fi.scal year.

Gray noted that, of the $2 .53 recommended, $365,000 is local

funds, up $33,.500 from this vears $332,500.

Tentative approval was given to a $1 83 million list of expenditures for the Health Department in the coming year. This years budget totaled $1.81 million and $1.82 million was requested for 1986-1987

(Please turn to page 18)

GUC Calls For Salary Review

REFLECTOR

HoUiaegets thiimdone. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

CANDY STRIPER APPEAL

Greenville Villa nursing home is having its Summer Candy Stripe program again and is inviting persons aged 12 to 16 to participate.

Anyone who would like to take part may attend a meeting at 10 a.m. June 20 in the dining hall of Greenville Villa. A parent must accompany each prospective Candy Striper.

Anyone having questions may call Terry Fuller, 758-4121, between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. any weekday.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

A $42,000 salary study has been included in the Greenville Utilities Commissions $71 million proposed budget for fiscal year 1986-87 in an effort to make its wage scale more competitive with local industry, according to GUC General Manager Malcolm A. Green.

The study is a complete salary wage plan using a database type format instead of a simple comparison, Green told City Council members Wednesday at a joint session of the two panels. The utilities commission presented its budget at the meeting.

Green said the proposed study will help the GUC in its attempts to find qualified engineers to fill positions vacant for over a year.

The study compares salaries for technical engineers in the Southeast, he said. "We cant find people to fill two engineering positions vacant for a year now. Weve seen their resumes, and they are already making more money than we are paying.

The commission is concerned because our salaries are lower than those in local industry.

Members of both boards also discussed necessary steps to be taken if the city is to continue with annexation plans.

In some areas of the annexation, were facing some difficulties, Green said: The utilities hasnt had input, and some areas of annexation may need to be reconsidered because of whatever problems could occur. However, Green said the GUC is ready to proceed with the necessary work in the annexation process.

It is just the scheduling of work. Its not very difficult, he said. The real problem is going to be the financing of the projects.

City Manager Gail Meeks .said the session with the utilities commission set the stage for future discussions on annexation.

The most important result of the meeting was the agreement by the

City Council and the utilities commission to work together on providing water and sewer service to proposed annexation areas. Ms. Meeks said. It opened a dialogue, and we have agreed to have future discu.ssions on annexation.

Furthermore, GUC members explained the formula for the utilities contributions to the citys general fund for the 1986-87 fiscal year.

The utilities budgeted a $1.81 mil lion in turnover, including $1.59 million from the electric fund and $220,(X)0 from the gas fund, according to Green. The turnover is based on 6 lercent of the "citizens' equity in K)th the electric and gas systems.

TUCKER

WOOTEN

DEAL

HALBY

FLAKE

MAY JENKINS

The

Weather

Fanc9t

Qiance ol rain through Friday. Low tonieht io lower 70i. Friday inlower 90s.

Looking Ahead

Cbance of raio Saturday and Monday, cloudy Sunday. Higha in low 90s. Lows in 70s.

inMe Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 6-Local news Page 10State news Page 18-Obituaries Pagcl9-r Page27-(

County Schools Plan Graduation

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Seniors from the four Pitt County high schools will don caps and gowns and receive diplomas Friday. Each graduation ceremony will be held on the athletic fields of the respective schools at 8 p.m.

Approximately 135 students will graduate from Ayden-Grifton High ^hool, according to figures provided by the Pitt County school system. An estimated 200 students will receive diplomas at D.H. Conley High School. A total of 150 students will turn their tassels at Farmville Central High School, and 167 students will march across the stage at North Pitt High School.

Student speakers at Ayden-Grifton will be Curtis Clay Tucker and Wendy Sutton Wooten; their respective topics will be Life is What We Make It and Thank You. D.H. Conleys speakers will be valedictorian Michele Halby and salutatorian Michelle Deal.

Airse, Go Forth and Conquer will be the subject of a speech by Farmville Centrals salutatorian Cherry Flake, and Yesterday and Tomorrow will be discussed by the schools validictorian Tama May. At North Pitt, valedictorian Peggy Jenkins will speak on Destinys Diversities and salutatorian Scott Rawls will discuss Success.

Louise Pritchard and Barbara

Wilson, Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council members, will assist in the distribution of diplomas at the schools graduation.

Diplomas at D H. Conley will be handed out by senior Sandra Louise Staton and Assistant Principals Barbara McLawhorn and Claude Kennedy. Two awards will be presented at the graduation: the Ott Alford Award, by Pitt County Board of Education Member Robert Halstead, and the B. Vernon Cox Award, by Ted Cox.

Diplomas at Farmville Central will be passed out by Principal Charles Long. Pitt County Board of Education Chairman Mark Owens and Dr. Dan Heizer, chairman of the Farm

ville Area Advisory Council. Farmville Mayor Edna Earle Baker will present graduation awards.

.North Pitt Principal Josh Potter and Assistant Principal Ernest .McNair will distribute diplomas.

Rules and procedures for the graduation ceremonies have been set up at the local schools Ayden-Grifton s graduation ceremony will be open to whomever wishes to attend. A dress code for seniors and guests will be enforced; according to a school official, those attending the cermeony should dress appropriately for the dignified occasion.

(Please turn to page 5)

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, June 12,1986

Double Ring Ceremony Performed On Sjaturday

Iris Lavelder Ruffin and Michael Pernell F'oust were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Edward Tripp Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Shirlev D. Ruffin of Greenville. She was given in marriage by her brother, Bruce Eric Daniels.

The bridegroom is the son of Barbara Jean mst of Greenville. The best man was Tommy Crawford of Charlotte.

Tarrza May of Greenville was honor attendant for her cousin. Bridesmaids included Regina M. liuffin, sister of the bride, Marsha Maye and Wyomia W'ilson, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville. Shauntia Peterson of Greenville was flower girl for her aunt. Eric Peterson of Greenville was ring l)earer. He is nephew of the bride.

Sheldon Taylor and Keith Maye of Greenville and Steve Phillips of Winterville were ushers.

A program of music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, who also sang The Lords Prayer. Tina Edwards and Tracie Hart sang You and I." Symona Hemby sang Always and Forever and Gwen Maye sang Quiet Times."

The bride wore a satin and lace gown styled with a detachable chapel length train. The neckline and yoke of sheer schiffli*embroidery were trimmed with pearls and sequins. The close fitting bodice had a chan-tilly lace overlay. The back yoke was sheer and the sleeves were tapered She carried a bououet of daisies, white carnations and babys breath tied with lace.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of wine sheer organ/a over wine taffeta designed with a portrait neckline styled with a double capelel

collar and short flared sleeves. She carried pink carnations and babys breath tied with matching ribbons.

Bridesmaids wore formal gowns of dusty rose sheer with asymmetically tier^ bodice with a full skirt and flowing sheer sleeves. Each carried pink carnations and babys breath tied with matching ribbons.

The flower girl wore a white floor' length dress and carried a basket of pink carnation petals,

A reception followed in the church fellowship hall., The family of the bridegroom gave a cook-out after the reception.

An after-rehearsal social was held at the Cricket Inn and a bridal shower honored the couple. Both were given by the C G Spiritual Singers,

The couple will live in Fort Knox, Ky., after a wedding trip to Germany.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School. He is currently serving in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Knox.

The wedding was directed by Dorothy Tripp of Greenville.

MRS. FOUST

Jeff Harris Places Second

Chapter Presents Yearly Awards

Jean Carson was named woman of the year and Hilda Barwick pledge of the year by Alpha Omega chapter of Ereilon Sigma International.

The honor is given to the member and pledge contributing the most and doing the most outstanding work during the current year.

The dinner social was held at the King and Queen and husbands of members were guests. President Carolyn Hatcher presented Mrs. Carson and Ms. Barwick gifts.

Betty Queen. Ginny Cooper, Judy Baker, Hilda Barwick and Julie Skinner were welcomed as new members. A jewel pin ceremony was held at an earlier meeting inducting the pledges into full memlwrship.

Nellie Taylor installed new officers including Betty Williams, president; Jean Carson, vice president; Cheryl Adams, secretary; Arlene Hull, treasurer; Pam Garris, parliamentarian, and Carolyn Hatcher, junior past president.

Marriajie

Aiiiiouiiml

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Leggett of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Tonya Denise, to James Liston Presslv Jr., son of Jo Whitley of Greenville and James Liston Pressly of Kinston. The wedding took place May 23 in a private ceremony.

Aiinoiiiiucd

Mattie Nelson and Jenaro DeJesus Jr. of New Haven., Conn., announce their engagement. The bride is the daughter of the late Harriett Mills-Nelson and Jo Nelson. The bridegroom is the son of Jenaro De-Jesus Sr. and Blanca DeJesus. both of New Haven, Conn. A wedding date has not been set.

Jeff Harris of Greenville was first runner-up in the N.C. Egg Association egg cooking contest held Tuesday in Raleigh at North Hills Mall.

His entry recipe was Vietnamese Pork Fried Rice, which won hini $100. He was one of five finalists in the student category. He is a seventh grade student at Greenville Middle School.

I was really surprised I won because the competition was tough, he said.

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

Meeting

Place

Till R.SDAY

6 :!( p m - .lavcees met't at Rotary Building

p m. Exchangf Club meets

fi'30 p ni. BIW Club meets

7 (N) p m Creenville Civitan Club m(*ets at Three Steers

7:30 pm- tivereaters Anonymous meets at First Ireshytenan Church

7:30 p m. 1)AV and .Auxiliarv meets at VFW Home

8:00 p m t;hapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets

8 tKl p m, Alaleen. a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:(K) pm Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian (- hurch

8:00 p m. Serenity .Al Anon meets at First Presbyterian Chiirch, room 3;i

FKIIiAY

12 ncMin Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church

8:(K) p m Wenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has opcm di.scussion at St Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

S.ATl'RDAY

1'30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets atSt Paul's Episcopal Church 8:(K) p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at Iniversity Church of Christ

SINDAY

8:IX) p.m. - Adult children of alcoholics meeting al St Paul's Episcopal Church 8:(H) p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building. Oakmont Drive

HIGH-TECH OFFICES DEMAND MORE P.XPER

CROSSETT, Ark. (AP) Despite predictions of an office where paper is replaced by computers, these very machines are keeping the paper industry busier than ever, a major paper producer says.

Georgia-Pacific Corp. notes that demand for paper for computer printers and photocopy machines has been increasing 10 to 12 percent annually.

By Abigail Van Buren

Mothers Nursing Home Is Unlikely Place For Thieves

Monsters in your knitting?'

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Suggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Suggs, Ayden, a son. Quinten Earl, on May 31. 1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vick, 106 Blacksmith Lane, a girl, Sarah Christine, on May 31, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^ Greene Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene, 107 Collins St., a boy, Robert Sherman Hagiazo, on May 31,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

liee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee Jr., Farmville, a son, Brandon Tilgham. on May 31. 1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Bath, a son. Kenneth Dylan, on June 1, 1986. in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

Ilinnant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hin-nant, 20-B Greenridge. a daughter, Megan Davis, on June 1,1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Williams, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Douglas Wade II, on June 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Henderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson Jr., Route 14, Greenville, a son, John Wayman III, on June 1, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Purvis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Purvis, Washington, N.C., twin daughters, Sarah Connor and Jean Gray, on June 3, 1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Edwards, Rocky Mount, a daughter. Amber Nicole, on June 3.1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilkins, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Lerez Lorenzo, on June 3.1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

Robinson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Robinson, 98-U Brookwood Drive, a daughter, Tenesha Denece, on June 3.1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson. 1306 Minuette Place, a son. Kyle Matthew, on June 3.1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: My mother is in a nursing home in another state. She is in a wheelchair and requires constant care. She is lucid only part of the time. I am all she has.

My reason for writing: No matter what I send her, it is lost - or to be frank, its stolen within a week or two. I have been told by the staff that theft is rampant in the b^t of nursing homes, and they cannot control it. I was shocked when Mothers wedding ring and watch were lost the day after she arrived.

Before Mothers Day I was completely frustrated. I am accustomed to sending her lovely nightgowns, robes and slippers, but have been advised to send nothing of value. I want to send her a cassette player. It would be a comfort to her and I could select some old favorites" on tape for her listening pleasure, but the people in charge have told me not to * send it because it would vanish overnight, and they cannot be responsible for it.

Mother likes the home and has become very attached to some of the staff, but this problem of thievery is one that has us stumped. Have you any practical suggestions? Other

nursing homes in the area have acknowledged the same problem. HELPLESS DEAR HELPLESS: To accept repeated thievery as something that cannot be controlled is outrageous! or course it can be controlled. Contact the local police and city attorneys office. They are experts at sniffing out thieves. Also notify the city, county and state licensing agencies all of whose regulations are being violated by the managements unwillingness or inability to handle this problem. Nursing homes have a responsibility to those they serve. And you should not have to forgo the pleasure of giving your mother a cassette player for Mothers Day because the management accepts thievery as an uncontrollable fact of life.

DEAR ABBY: I dont see babies and children as people who are particularly pleasant to be around. And I dont see motherhood as a particularly happy experience.

I am not a mother, nor am I pregnant: I am a very happily marrid 32-year-old woman. I see piarenthood as the end of my happiness, partly due to my own family experiences, and partly due to the fact that 95 percent of the mothers I know complain about the problems of motherhood.

Why did they bother to have children anyway? And perhaps, more to the point, can you give me some good reasons to have children? -PUZZLED OUT EAST DEAR PUZZLED: I could fill this column with good reasons to have children, but if you cant think of at least one on your own, perhaps you shouldn't have any. Make no apologies; its a wise woman who knows her limitations. Motherhood is not for everybody.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widower who has been out of the dating game for nearly 41) years, so I coulcTuse a little guidance.

What is an appropriate 0ft to present to a widow in announcing our engagement*? She said that there is only one acceptable engagement gift, and that is a diamond ring.

She already has a lovely diamond ring from her first husband. Is she expected never to wear that ring again?

I have a fine diamond in my possession the one I gave my first wife when we became engaged. I had planned to give it to my grandson to present to his fiancee.

Please guide me. - PLANNING TO WED AGAIN

DEAR PLANNING: Nowhere is it written that a diamond ring is the only acceptable engagement gift. Give nothing unless you give it with all your heart.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet. "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check 0(r money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

Engagement

Announced

Ruth Jean Ward of Route 3, Washington, N.C., announces the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Ann, to Timothy Elliott Perkins, son of Thelma Baker Perkins of Rdute 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 28.

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Calico

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Honey Thong Sandal $18.90

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.___Thursday. June 12. 1986 3

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

- Those of us who do daily battle with

calories and put a gag on our talking scale finally have something to celebrate.

R^rchers have just released studies that suggest too much exercise may be hazardous to your health and middle-age spread is an indication of a long life. Be still my beating heart.

I personally have not felt so exhilarated since I learned Miss Americas have to wear dress shields for sweat runoff.

All this business about daily exercise is under close scrutiny. Now theyre saying 30 minutes of moderate exercise every other day is enough for most women. Not only that, it is perfectly normal for a womans weight to increase with age. In fact, after age 20, a normal lean person can expect to put on about one

pound a year.

While the dimpled-elbow crowd is on a roll, maybe we should start to.

question some of the other myths of proper diet and nutrition. What if,

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy, five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

after all these years of stuffing our faces with lettuce, we discovered it was a thigh;builder, producing a hormone that caused thighs to grow together, making us sound like we are being followed every time we walk across the floor? Think about that.

And all you sanctimonious disciples of cottage cheese, how would you feel if after all these years of getting little curds caught in your teeth, you discovered cottage cheese made you retain water?

Sometimes I feel like we are all pawns of the diet industry. Anything that has the word LITE, NATURAL or a grain of wheat on a box, well buy it. If a food leaves a bitter aftertaste in your mouth, has the consistency of foam rubber or grows in your mouth when you Qhew it, we stock it.

I say this is only the tip of the iceberg. When will someone admit tofu is not a plant but a mineral, and that spaghetti squash was named by an advertising agency and builds false hopes.

Id like to see this entire fitness movement put under a bright light and questioned. For example, who is the author of the insurance charts? Im talking names. For years, these faceless writere have made people paranoid about their height. If they

could just grow a little, the weight would be ateorbed.

Theres a contradibtion within the exercise fashion industry. If overweight people are the ones who need to jog and exercise the most, then how come exercise clothes are made for Barbie dolls? Its time someone noted that the only way some women can keep their tights up is because the leotards triumph over gravity.

Fitness disciples haven't heard the last of us who, until now, have kept our thought secret. There are a lot of us out there with a few extra pounds and dont forget we do live longer. Or maybe its just because we have more to live for.

Summer Activities Discussed At Meet

The Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its end of the year salad supper at the King and Queen. Summer activities were discussed.

The yard sale plans were finalized and a summer social date has been set for Aug. 3.

Guests attending were Mary Stilwell and Eleanore Bradley.

Paula Scholtens, new president, conducted the meeting. Secret sisters were revealed.

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

A Special Gift for

Fathers Day-

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EditorialsGuidelinesBlue Law

Greenvilles Blue Law was issue whose time had come.

The City Councils repeal of the ordinance will clear up confusion, eliminate discrimination against businesses and erase doubts about enforcepient. The action was appropriate and timely.

Opponents of the repeal should note that little change may occur. Opening on Sunday is purely voluntary; it is likely that many stores will remain closed. The city probably wont experience a drastic shift in lifestyle.

What will change is the perplexity about what items to sell and what items not to sell and who can sell those items. The new ordinance also keeps police and merchants from worrying over impossible enforcement. It prevents accusations of discrimination against stores who offer items sold on Sunday, but under the Blue Law, couldnt open to sell them.

The City Council made a good decision based on rational facts the existing ordinance was vague and impractical to enforce. The Blue Law was not a bad law ; it merely was a confusing one.

The intial adjustment to the revised ordinance will be small. After it is made, it is clear the city will be better off without an all-day Sunday Blue Law.

ffWi ilUj

---Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

IMassachusetts' Welfare Plan Works

That report of findings by the Rogers Commission on causes of the shuttle Challenger disaster was the result of four months painstaking work and leaves no doubt every available avenue of investigation had been explored to its limits.

The only conclusion must be that those resultant findings will serve as guidelines for the shuttle systems future. Former Secretary of State William Rogers and his cohorts did their job well.

They identified .the immediate causes of the fiery end to Challenger and its crew as well as management failures that preceded the flight.

Americans have been told about 50 potentially dangerous faults had been identified by NASA in the shuttles development including unspecified doubts about the three main engines.

Called for are a redesigning of the solid rocket booster, the tires, the steering system ... all of which are said to have lacked a sufficient margin of safety.

This lack was presumably known by people responsible for the go signal that proved to be a fatal error. They relied on the record of 24 successful launches since 1981 rather than on early warnings that all was not well with the spacecraft. In short, the safety-first policy of the Apollo moon-flight days took a backseat.

The panel also calls for another review of options for a crew escape system ... something that was part of early shuttle design studies but abandoned because engineers could conceive of no system that offered hope of success.

James Fletcher, the new head of the National Aeronautical and Space Administration, looks to July 1987 as a realistic goal for resumption of the shuttle flights.

And resume they will. The frontier is too alluring to be ignored.

But before that happens, we should look to a new generation of spacecraft and a managerial system that leaves nothing ... absolutely nothing ... to chance in attaining the goals that are set before them.

Abandoning the field is impossible.

BOSTON - E.T. is going national.

Or it may be, depending on the

redilections of U.S. legislators who ave just received a bill to establish a jobs program patterned after Massachusetts much-heralded Employment and Training Choices project, known in some quarters as ET. As far as welfare programs go, ET is one thats worked. But to succeed in the long term ET has needed up-front financial

help from Washington, which is at best ambivalent these days about its role in the war on poverty.

ET doesnt ask much, given the number of jobs (24,000) and the savings ($107 million expected through 1986) its generated during fewer than three years of operation in Massachusetts. As state welfare commissioner and ET czar Charles M. Atkins can boast, In Massachusetts, we have found a way out of poverty .

An alternative to workfare, which effectively subjects welfare recipients to indentured servitude, the Massachusetts way has pursued the same mission less cynically. It supposes that most unemployed poor want to work, but that a number of surmountable obstacles among them training, transportation and child care stand in their way.

ET gives recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) four options to workfare.

WERE ALL SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS!

POLITICS

JULY

OCTOBER

'p.

pOL

\T\C5

pot'

Work ready beneficiaries can apply for jobs immediately. (About 45 percent have done so thus far.) Others may register with ETs adult education and job training program (roughly 40 percent take this option), the support work component (older welfare recipients with no job experience generally choose this route), or career planning.

On average, ET graduates earn about $9,700 a year. While that leaves them some room to qualify for food stamps, it still exceeds the approximate y $7,000 received annually by the typical Massachusetts welfare recipient. And the private sector provides 90 percent of the jobs.

Massachusetts success story has helped inspire similarly targeted, if differently constructed, efforts in other states. Says one Massachusetts official: Every state has been to Massachusetts. Since 1984, for example, Michigan has used one program to whitue the AFDC casewad by more than 10 percent, according to Rep. Sander Levin (D-Mich.). Alabama, Florida and Illinois are among the other states with similar programs.

ETs success has given Gov. Michael Dukakis and other Massachusetts officials a chance to bathe in the national spotlight. Yet they dont accept all the credit. While state taxpyers provide $40 million to ET, the federal government chips in $8 million under the Work Incentive (WIN) program now operative in 26 states.

Earlier this spring, 55 senators helped stave off (temporarily, at least) a five-year Reagan administration attempt to terminate WIN. The effort, led by New York Democrat Daniel Patrick Moynihan and two Massachusetts senators. Democrats Edward Kennedy anti John Kerry, might not have succeeded without the record of ET and similar projects to justify the two-decade-old prMram.

Moynihan, Kennedy-and Kerry and, in the House, Levin and several other congressmen now want to protect WIN in the long run by making it an entitlement (adiministered by me Department of Health and Human Services) and distributing its benefits through ET-like programs in all M states. The Work Opportunities and Retraining Compact of 1986, or WORC, would cost $945 million over the five-year period, according to the Congressional Budget Office.

Art Buchwald

Remembering It's Father's Day

Whats coming up is Fathers Day. Unless I missed someone, everyone has had a father. Some of them were very good fathers like the ones in Norman Rockwells Saturday Evening Post covers, and some of them were very bad fathers like Joseph Stalin.

What designates a father is his ability to give his seed to a woman, which will fertilize an egg. which will produce a babv in the stomach of the female, while everyone stands around and shakes hands with the father.

When the woman loves the father she says to him. It looks just like you.

When she doesnt love the father

she says, There has to be a better way to spend Saturday night.

Fathers are not very good when it comes to communicating with little babies, except to wiggle their fingers and make faces. But as the cnild grows older the father begins to talk to it. The fathers first words are, Dont do that. If the child doesnt obey he says, I told you not to do that, and if you do it once more youre going to be sorry. And finally, OK, thats the last time. Now youre going to get it if you dont quit. and so on ad infinitum.

Mothers are constantly talking to or about fathers. Youre his father. You straighten him out. Or to the child. Wait until your father comes

Michael Putzel

Presidential Arm-Twisting Works

WASHINGTON lAP) - As his forces fought a losing battle against the sale of arms to Saudi Arabia, Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd attributed his inability to keep his troops in line to the hard-nosed politicking of President Reagan.

This president, although he's not quite as good as Lyndon Johnson was at twisting arms, hes darn good. the veteran West Virginia lawmaker said with grudging respect

Asked about that comparison, the presidents spokesman at first tried to get out of measuring his bosss arm-twisting skills against those of the late president, an acknowledged master of legislative maneuver and power politics.

I dont know how to rate it in comparison to others, said White House spokesman Larry Speakes, but he has spent a lot of time on the telephone, a fair amount of time in meetings and, of course, to get 75

The Daily Reflector

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senators down here (for breakfast), its a pretty good shot at it.

Was LBJ a better arm-twister then?

Different method, Speakes replied. We dont twist it up behind the head.

It turns out that yappy little spaniel that loves being turned loose by the first lady to bound up the steps of Marine One before the television cameras is no ordinary pound puppy. Reagan listed Rex on his federal financial disclosure form as being worth $1,000.

But Reagan didnt pay that much for the dog he gave Mrs. Reagan for Christmas last year. In fact, he didnt pay for it at all.

Rex shows up on the presidents disclosure form as a gift of one Cavalier King Charles spaniel from conservative columnist, commentator and author William F. Buckley Jr. and his wife.

When Rex first appeared as a replacement for the bigger, more unruly Lucky, who was banished to the Reagan ranch in California, officials mentioned the Buckley connection but left the impression the president had obtained tne dog from a kennel.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes identified the year-old dog as a brother of a pooch owned by Buckley and admired by the first lady during a visit with the Buckleys last fall.

When Mrs. Reagan returned to the

White House, she couldnt stop talking about the Buckleys dog, Speakessaid.

Reagan, the spokesman said, secretly called the Buckleys and discovered that their dog had a brother that could be acquired from a family that breeds the spaniels. Well, it appears the Buckleys acquired the dog from that family and gave it to Reagan, who then presented it to his wife for Christmas.

Oh. honey. Thank you. thank you, thank you, was her response, as quoted by the presidents spokesman.

The vast majority of the gifts the president receives are turned over to the White House Gifts Unit for eventual display in a future Reagan presidential library, storage by the National Archives or disposal. But among the items valued at more than $100 which the Reagans chose to keep - and thus must report to the Office of Government Ethicswere:

- A $20 gold piece worth $650 from Harry Casey of Portland, Ore.

- A $300 porcelain figurine from Time Editor in - chief Henry A. Grunwald and a cast iron hitching post valued at $245 from Gerald Miller of Los Angeles, both for Mrs. Reagan.

- Two new hearing aids from Burton Associates in Santa Ana, Calif., and the manufacturer, Starkey Labs Inc. of Minneapolis, Minn., which supply the devices for both the president s ears.

home, or Dont tell your father. Hell hit the ceiling.

Where fathers are the best is when they are talking about sports any sports. Ill buy you a new bike if you make the Little League baseball team. Youre nobody until you can make a dunk shot. You may be a ^rl but you can still play touch foot-

Most fathers are bewildered by female offspring. Early in life girls discover they are not going to get much out of their mothers, but fathers are a cinch to manipulate. And so the battle begins between mothers and daughters for the heart and mind of the only male grown-up in the house. Loyalties are tested. Youre always taking her side. She has you wrapped around her finger. You can choose between her or me.

Just because a person is a father doesnt mean that he is anything special. There are fathers who dont deserve a Fathers Day. Many cut out when the going got tough. Others didnt want the job in the first place. And still others forgot to come home. If you see such people celebrating, tell them they are not supposed to.

Here are certain things that one should keep in mind when it comes to fathers.

Just because the father sits at the head of the table does not mean hes in charge of anything.

At some point in a marriage.

usually when the first child arrives, the mother captures control of the household and the father never gets it back again.

- V^en both the mother and father are working, the thing that makes the family the most happy is a large bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken.

Fathers who have had spent youths are far tougher on their sons and daughters than fathers who never fooled around at all.

When it comes to television sitcoms fathers are not to be trusted in the (a) kitchen, (b) living room, (c) outdoors, (d) all of the above.

- If you are in doubt what to buy your father for Fathers Day, remember most grown males can never get enough ice cream.

How do I happen to know so much about fathers? I am one. I cant claim to be a perfect father, though it would be very hard for me to think of any situation where my children were right and I was wrong.

Kids remember things about their fathers that we tend to forget. I recall once in a living room stating that I had never hit my daughter and she said, Yes, you did. It was on June 20,1972, at 4:06 p.m. in my room, and you hit me with your hand, and it hurt for three days.

What about all the times I didnt hit you when you deserved it? All she could reply to that was I dont remember.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

As the Duke of Wellington lay on his death-bed in 1852, he said, Im glad I shall not live to see the consummation of that ruin which is gathering about us all.

Note the date 1852 -and recall that some of the illustrious happenings in history, not only of the British people but of the whole world, took place between 1950 and 1900. The Duke of Wellington was very sure, as he looked upon conditions of his day, that widespread destruction was just around

the corner, and he thanked God that he was being spared the pain of seeing it ravage humanity.

We have much to discourage us today. But let us never forget that many of our forebearers expected ruin to overtake their generation, as we sometimes . expect it to overtake ours. We can be too pessimistic alwut our present world affairs. Let us be on our guard, but let us also bear in mind that in the past the worst seldom happens.

Schools...

(Continued from page 1)

A ni^ery will be provided by the school in the home economics deirtment. Children aged 1-4 should

be taken to the nursery, and all necessary materials should be provided

by the parent.

No one will be admitted into the ceremony after 8 p.m., and school officials ask that guests remain seated until ceremony is over. Picture-taking will be allowed after graduation is over.

Guests will sit in the bleachers However, chairs will be provided for the handicapped and elderly. Guests are reminded by the schools administration to stand when the seniors enter and leave the field.

The schools official said disruptions during the cermony will not be tolerated. Faculty members will be stationed in the stands to police the area. Anyone who has been drinking alcoholic beverages will not be admitted, and no bottles or cans will be allowed in the gate.

Guidelines for graduation have

been set up at D.H. Conley so that the graduation ceremony will have the proper "pomp and circumstance, according to school staff. Seniors should arrive on campus at 6:30 p.m., an official said. Spwial parking permits have been issued to the seniors, band and chorus members and marshals; parking in designated areas will be by permit only. A nursery will be available, and prente should provide all materials the child will need in the nursery.

Amission to the ceremony will be by ticket only; all persons attending the graduation including babies and children - must have a ticket. Those attending the graduation must be inside the gates of the athletic field prior to 8 p.m. The seniors will begin their march promptly at 8 p.m.

and the gates will be closed when the march begins; there will be no departure or admittance after this time.

A professional photographer has been hired to take pictures of the Conley graduates as they leave the stage. The speakers will remain on stand after the conclusion of the ceremony so pictures may be taken, but guests wil not be permitted to leave their seat to take pictures during the ceremony.

A photographer also has been hired at North Pitt, and attendance at the ceremony is by ticket only. Gates will be closed at 7:55 p.m.

Farmville Centrals graduation is open to the public, but tickets will be r^uired if the graduation is held inside due to inclement weather.

Barrels Dumped In Grifton

GRIFTON State health officials and police are investigating the dumping of 21 barrels at the town waste disposal site on the Creek Road just east of the Grifton municipal limits.

Chief Linwood Outlaw said the barrels, which came from Southmet Recycling Corp. of Greenville, were discovered late Wednesday morning.

Outlaw said that, shortly after the barrels were reported, he stopped a Southmet truck carrying 15 to 20 more barrels that was apparently on its way to the dump site.

Representatives of the state Division of Health Services Wednesday took samples of the material found in the containers for analysis. Outlaw said, adding that Southmet was in the process of removing the barrels this morning.

Allan Simonowich, a spokesman for Southmet, said today the barrels contained oily dirt ... mud, with maybe a little metal fines (particles) mixed in. iteked why thev were taken to Grifton, he said, We took the material to the Greenville dump initially, but the man there said he couldnt accept it any more unless we took it out of the barrels. Rather than tie up labor splitting barrels, we decided to take it to the dump for Grifton, the town where I live.

BK CHAIIIIES VEtETABU FARM

We still have collards, cabbage, squash, savory cabbage, turnips, new red potatoes, green onions & many other vegetables.

PICK Vi Squash, String Beans Cucumbers & October Beans

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

ThejP^lly Reflector, Greenville, N.C .gj Thursday. June 12,1986 5

Come And See Our Extensive Imported Beer Selection. We Offer One Of The Widest Selections Of Fine Imported Ale, Beer And Lager In Eastern Carolina With Over 60 Different Ones In Stock.

Tour The Globe For That Peilect Blend Of Grains That Suits Your Taste. All You Need Is A Tour Of Our Wine And Cheese Shop Coolers, Featuring Imports From Germany, England, Holland, Canada And Other Countries.

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Godiva Chocolates Fathers Day

All Fathers Truly Appreciate Receiving Godiva.

Just For Fun, Favor Father With: A Box Of Eight ^ ^

Fancy Wrapped Milk Chocolate Cigars At............... 1 2.00

A Box Of Praline Filled Golf Balls At ........3.50

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Sweet Shop Chocolates

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)

imii

6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 12,1986

^Wednesday Thefts^''

I; Five thefts were reported to J Greenville police Wednesday, ac-J cording to investigators.

Officer F.G Pruitt said drugs were j taken from Harris Supermarket on I South Memorial Drive in an incident { reported at 9:19 a.m., while Officer } J.W. Corbett said $35 in cash was j taken from the Pitt County Child De-

velopment Center at 1710 W, Sixth St.

! in an incident reported at lO: 18a.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a televi-1 sion set was taken from 316B Paige ; Drive in a break-in reported at 3:30 p.m., while Officer C M. Credle said I a bicycle was taken from. 2507 E.

Fifth St. in an incident reported at ! 4;28p.m.

According to Officer R.J. Brew-I ington, a .410 gauge shotgun was taken from 1815A S. Pitt St, in a I break-in reported at 4:55 p.m. The ' shotgun was later recovered, Brew-ingtonsaid.

\ Larceny Charges

J Three people were arrested on I larceny charges in connection with } two separate incidents reported { Wednesday, according to Greenville

police.

I Officer B.W. Lewis said George I Alton Junious, 30. of 445 Bonners J Lane was arrested about 9; 15 p.m. on

charges of larceny of cheese and corn

from 408 S. Pitt St. in an incident I reported at 8:43 p.m

I Officer K.G Mendenhall said Dar-i-rell A. Simpson. 16, of Route 1,

JWinterville, and Sewell Zorav Mills,

of Route 1. Grimesland, were ar-Ijrested on larceny from vehicle iyharges in connection with the theft

iof a speaker from a car parked in a riot at Fourth and Cotanche streets

^boutll:15p.m

r I Mendenhall said that in addition to J*the larceny charge. Mills was charg-J Jed with resisting arrest.

Derrick McLawhorn. 18, of Route

1, Grimesland, was charged with

;carrying a concealed weapn in con-I jnection with theinvestigation after a ; J.38 caliber pistol was found in a car I Jhe was driving, Mendenhall said.

llLottery Charges

In The Area

National Award

Robert Muzzarelli, a faculty member in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, has been selected by a national group to receive a student advisor awarcf.

He was chosen to receive advisor honors by the National Student Speech Language Hearing Associations Executive Council. The award is given to campus NSSLHA chapter advisob who have provided sustained and exceptional leadership to the association through their work with student chapters.

Muzzarelli is chairman of the ECU

chapter since 1976, when it was recognized as an official chapter of the nationalorganization.

7:30 p.m. Saturday. Regular services Sunday morning will be followed by a dinner at 2 p.m. J.H. Vines and the choir of St. Peter Free Will Baptist Church, Snow Hill, will be gues& at the 3 p.m. service.

Doctorate Earned

Doris Jean Haggard recently received a doctorate in curriculum and instruction from the University of Texas at Austin.

She was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, an academic honor society, and Kappa Delta Pi, an education honor society.

She has worked as a counselor in the Greenville schools and for the past 10 years has been a counselor and administrator in the Pitt County schools.

V i

,, Pitt County deputies have arrested ; Ja Grifton couple on charges of deal- *ing in a lottery, according to Sheriff I; Ralph Tyson.

; J The sheriff said bond for Stanley Mason Smith and Jackie Smith, both j*(rf 109 Lewis Drive, Grifton, was set * at $3,000 each on the lottery counts.

J* Tyson said deputies confiscated lottery tickets, other lottery par-; Japhernalia and $11,456 in cash.

I Property Taken

;J Two thefts were reported to J Greenville police early today, r Officer R.S. Sawyer said a bicycle was taken from 300 Cadillac St. in connection with an incident reported

at 12:15 a.m., while Officer R.S. I Ward said an undetermined amount Jof change was taken from a coin ; operated machine at the Wash House Jon East Tenth Street in connection

with a break-in reported at 4:30 a.m.

Students Honored

Approximately 100 third grade students from W.H. Robinson School were honored Wednesday for their participation in a recent Pitt County Heart Association money-raising activity.

Families and friends of the students contributed $3,064.37 to the Heart. Association in support of the students jumping rope for three hours the morning of March 28.

A plaque of appreciation was given to the school in honor the students by Elaine Troiano, event chairman, Pam Burkart, president of the Pitt County chapter of the American Heart Association, and Carol Brown, chapter director.

Budget Session Set

The Greenville City Council will hold a workshop meeting at 3 p.m. Friday in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building to review the proposed budget for fiscal year l%6-87.

Jerrys

Sweet"!

Shoppe,

We specialize in Wedding Cakes.

The Plaza

ROBERT MUZZARELLI

NASA Intern Named

Stephen Douglas Mangum of Oxford. a graduate student at East Carolina University, has been selected to work as an intern with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in Washington.

Maneum will begin his l-month internship in August and will work through November, returning in August 1987 to finish his training. Working in conjunction with the U.S. State Department and other federal government agencies. Mangum will be assigned to Douglas R. Norton, chief of NASAs international program support office.

A candidate for a masters degree in public administration, Mangum graduated from ECU in 1985. He was a graduate assistant in the political science department during 1985-86.

Men's Day Sunday

New Covenant Temple United Holy Church will have mens day services Sunday.

Anthony Lawson of Antioch Free Will Baptist Church, Kinston, will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service, and the New Covenant Male Chorus will provide the music. Melvin Murphy of Zion Chapel FWB Church. Ayden, will be the speaker at the 3 p.m. service, and the Elm Grove Male Chorus will provide the music.

Zion Chapel FWB

Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have quarterly meeting and Fathers Day services this weekend.

The board meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Friday, and communion will be

DGA Annual Meet

The Downtown Greenville Association held its 11th annual dinner for members and guests recently at Simply Elegant.

Guests of honor were Mayor and Mrs. Leslie H. Garner, and Charles A. Forbes and Charles B. Bissette, members of the Downtown Alumni Society.

wow Will Meet

Lodge 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Socie^, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant.

Turnage Reunion

The Turnage family reunion will be held July 4-5 at Olde English Inn, Atlanta. For motel reservations call 404-288-7550. For more information, call 404-371-1559 or write Turnage

i'amily Association, P.O. Box 7446, Atlanta, 30357.

Medical Degree

Thomas Howard Callaway, grandson of Emily Moye Hadley of Greenville, has been awarded a medical degree from Vanderbilt University.

He is the third generation of Callaways to graduate from Vanderbilt Medical School. Callaway received his bachelors degree in chemistry from Duke University in 1982.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Abbott Callaway of Maryville, Term.,

Family Swim Night

The Greenville Recreation ^ and Parks Department will begin family swim night at the city pool at Guy Smith Park Friday. No child will be allowed without at least one parent or guardian present.

Cost is $1 per person, but children under six are admitted free. Family passes can also be purchased at the pool for $25 for the entire summer. For more information, call 752-5131.

School Play Day

Elmhurst Elementary School featured sones of the 50s during its annual Play Day Activities recently.

Appreciation Event

Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have mother appreciation services Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

(Please turn to page 16)

THANK YOU

OUR SINCERE THANKS TO ALL OF YOU WHO WORKED SO HARD AND THOSE WHO SUPPORTED US IN ANY WAY IN OUR SUCCESSFUL SENATE CAMPAIGN

BOB MARTIN AND FAMILY

Shirley's 264 Outlet

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Deputies Charge 5 In Thefts

Five people have been arrested by Pitt County deputies on charges stemming from the inv^tigation of a series of rural break-ins dating back to March 23, Sheriff Ralph T^son said.

Charged with breaking, entering

and larceny were: Jeffrey Earl Best, ----- "B, foi

23, Route 2, Greenville, four counts; Charles Ellis Best, 22, Route 2, Greenville, six counts; Curtis Lelvon Hill, 21, Greenville, five counts; Swindell Mayo, 22, Greenville, four counts, and Anthony L. Columbus, 20, Greenville, five counts.

First appearance heariiws were scheduled for District Court in Greenville, Tyson said.

The sheriff said the arrests following break-ins investigated at: Ray Nanneys Store, Joyners Crossroads, on March 23 where property valued at $1,118 was stolen; Convenient World, N.C. 33. March 29, $1,488; Black Jack Convenience Store, April 3, $659; Murphys Mini-Mart, Worthington Crossroads, April 3, $22.50; Country Mart. N.C. 11 north, April 7, $1,745; Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church, May 6, $1,000, and Nichols Grocery and Supply, Ballards Crossroads, May 6, $945.

Total value of the stolen property amounted to $6,978.28, said Tyson,

who reported that some of the items have been recovered.

Tyson said investigation of the incidents was continuing.Scholarship Is Planned

ECU News Bureau

The Pitt County chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association has established an endowment fund which will eventually provide scholarships for Pitt County students.

Interest income from the fund will )rovide a $500 scholarship that will )e awarded each fall to an incoming ECU freshman.

Were trying to encourage local students to take advantage of whats available right here in Pitt County, said Mark Garner of Greenville, chapter president. Its also a way of giving back to local alumni who support ECU. Maybe someday our children will be recipients of the Pitt County Alumni Chapter Scholarship.

Recipients must be incoming freshmen who have lived in Pitt County for at least five years, Garner said. Recipients will be selected on the basis of academic merit and proven leadership potential.

Half of the proceeds from the chapters annua silent auction will go to the fund until the $5,000 goal is reached. We hope the endowment will be complete in time to offer a scholarship in the fall of 1988, Gamer said.

To contribute, contact David McDonald, director of Institutional Advancement, 901 E. Fifth St., Greenville, or call 757-6685.

The U.S. Navy set the worlds altitude record of Class C-2 airplanes April 14, 1927, when Lt. G. R. Henderson reached'22,178 feet in a Vought Corsair 02U.

GONE

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, June 12.1986 J

lonioiTOw Only - Brodys

Friday the 13'Sale!

Any Regular Price Merchandise

One day only, receive 13% off any regular price item in our Carolina East Mall or Plaza Store.* (Sale items do not apply!) So if youve had your eye on something of ours, now is the time to buy it!

* Excludes mens wear and all new fall shoes. Does include Brodys II, our fuller figure store.

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Peter Rabbit Nurseryware

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11.00 and up %

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Ladies Bass Sandals

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ipers. Several styles. No 1

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.1?

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Boys ^im Suits

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plid and print awim euits with I tnnar lining and draw atHngw SbM

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ns Sport Shirts

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Massage

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SHOP 10A.M

Thursday, June 12. 1986 9

Girls Bugoff Sandals

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Prices

Large seiiction children's sizes.

Mens Nika Shoes

Off

Regular Prices

Large selection leather uppers. Mens sizes.

)

Mens Bass Sandals

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Choose from thong or buckle strap styles. Mens sizes., jBoys Camp Shirts

by Players Club

Reg. 9.0025

Off

Boys Camp shirts with short sleeves, button down collar in awning stripes. Sizes 4 to 7.

4 Missy Anne KleinBlousesReg. Values 28.00

et^yieter pult over blouses in white, yellow, red

Boys KnK Shirts

byOonmoor

Reg. 11.00 %25

Off

Boy's stripe knit shirts with banded short sleeves, two button front plaoket. In size 4 to 7.

Select GroupSkirts

by BRB & Adam & Ives

Reg. Values to 36.001300

Junior and missy size skirts. Assorted summer prints.

Select Group OfLadies Sweaters

by Herald House

25.00 Value1300

Assorted short sleeve sweaters. Sizes S-M-LMens Haggar Slacks30.00 Value

1699

Mens jwlyester and poly/cotton blonds in beit-loop and bltiess styles.

Select Qroup Of^ Judy Bond Biouses

Reg. Values to 25.00

Msortod patterns. Short sleeve blouses. Sizes 8-Mens Andhurst Knit ShirtsReg. 15.00

099

Short sleeves in 50% combed cotton/50% polyester in solids and stripes. Box collar and chest pocket.

Mens Andhurst Dress Shirts

Reg. 17.00

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Mens OP Shirts

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Mens Jockey Underwear

Reg. up to 12.50

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Slim. guy briefs, skants, classic briefs' snd boxers.

Preteen

Swimwear

Reg. ^.00 to 29.00

summer colors tn one and two piece Sizes preteen. .

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Reg. 16.00 to 18.00

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Reg. 10.00 to 17.00

SO ,

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25 Off

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Super Coolers

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1400

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159

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6 Clip Fan

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Privette Makes New Push For Dram Shop Legislation

Bv ROBIN P. TEATF.R Ifo .. ... ^ ... ^ , ......

Coy

By ROBIN P. TEATER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Privette, R-Cabarrus, is trying to avenge a loss to lobbyists who managed to cut out of the 1983 Safe Roads Act a provision that would

ages ... Its not fair to the victim, so we are fighting back, she said.

In other legislative action:

In an effort to beef up enforcement

of child support payments in North Carolina, Sen. Helen

make retailers liable for damages when they sell alcohol to drunlo

:en

customers.

. Its a bill that is long overdue in North Carolina, Privette said Wednesday.

Privette, the executive director of the Christian Action League of North Carolina, said he would try to reinsert the dram shop measure into the Safe Roads Act. The bill, passed by the House last year with only 18 votes against it, is now before the Senate Judiciary III Committee.

He predicted overwhelming support in the Senate during this short 1 session.

At a news conference Wednesday, the national president of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers appeared with Privette to show support for his measure.

Drunk drivers are turning our highways into graveyards, MADD President Norma Phillips of San Diego said. She said someone is killed in the United States every 23 minute by a drunken driver.

Calling drunken driving terrorism on the highways, Mrs. Phillips said her son was killed by a drunken driver. She said people who Mil alcohol to drunks should be held liable along with the drunken driver who causes injury.

People that do serve have to be responsible, have to cut off drinks to the people they serve who are intoxicated, she said.

Asked whether the measure would hurt mom and pop stores that sell alcoholic beverages and are facing soaring liability insurance premiums or a lack of insurance availability, Mrs. Phillips said she hoped insurance companies would give credit to careful retailers.

Theres been an irresponsible sale and service of alcoholic bever.

Marvin, D Gaston, filed for introduction a measure she says would help make child support settlements fair and consistent.

Under Mrs. Marvins proposed legislation, chief District Court judges would ^t advisory guidelines Tor computing child support payments based on such factors as the childs ipwial needs, day care costs, the inild's age and tni

s age and the income of the parent ordered to pay child support.

We feel that if the courts and attorneys preparing child support settlements had some sort of guidelines ... it would make them (payments) more equitable, Mrs. Marvin said.

Currently, each judge has discretion in figuring child support payments.

Mrs. Marvin also filed a bill to reduce application fees for parents below the poverty line who are seeking help in collecting their child support. In addition, such applicants would no longer have to repay a portion of the child support payments that are collected.

North Carolina school boards would be encouraged to schedule classes to begin after Labor Day each year under a bill filed by Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe.

Winner said the legislation comes from the School Calendaring Study Commission. He said some school systems begin the school year in August, when people are taking their vacations. Also, he said starting school before Labor Day* prevents some students from being i hired for summeriobs.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, filed a joint resolution to make a technical amendment in a state health law requiring water and sewage permits to be approved by the State Health Commission. Harris said since the commission meets only once every three months, the permits

ter

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should be approved by county health departments to spe^ up the process.

The Senate unanimously approved revisions in the pork barrer process of awarding state funds to legislators pet local projects. The be made part of the

The Senate Finance Committee universities to issue tax-exempt approved a proposed constitutional bonds to finance construction, amendment that would permit the John Henley, president of the N C.

Association of m(

state's 38 private col eges and

Independent Colleges

and Universities, told the panel the proposed amendment was approved by the Legislature but defeated in a statewide referendum in 1982. <

changes wil Senate rules.

Similar legislation has yet to be introduced in the House.

Under the new policy, all requests for local funding will be made in the form of individual bills that will go through to the Joint Appropriations Committee, just as other funding measures do.

Last year, lawmakers simply submitted requests for local funding to the chairmen of the House and Senate appropriations committees, and an omnibus bill was passed that generally left out districts represented by Republicans.

GOP lawmakers and Gov. Jim Martin made the pork barrel a major issue, charging that Democratic leaders used the threat of a cutoff of funds to keep their members from supporting Martins initiatives.

A study committee appointed by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan recommended the changes, which also include new deadlines for introducing most bills, after which it would take a two-thirds vote to get a measure introduced. Bills dealing with the budget, constitutional amendments and other selected issues would be exempted.

Another section of the bill prohibits the use of major budget legislation to change existing law.

In past sessions, legislative leaders have used omnibus spending Mckages as vehicles through which to enact often controversial laws that do not deal directly with the budget. Martin complained last year that some special provisions eroded his administration s powers.

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12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Thursday, June 12. 1986

Law School Deans tirge Delay Oiniability Curbs

and its causes, the deans wrote in a Barnes said there would be a public nunish afinmpv^ m;,irnfl friuninc __ _ .

tnat he

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) An attorney says it isnt clear whether the insurance crisis is real or manufactured, but the sponsor of a bill that would reform the civil liability system says action is being demanded now.

Meanwhile, in a letter to Lt. Gov, Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsev, the four North Carolina law school deans urged that action on tort proposals be until next years long session.

The undersigned deans... believe that legislation to effect fundamental changes in North Carolinas tort law should not be enacted

in an

emergency atmosphere that precludes full study of the problems

and its causes, the deans wrote in a two-page letter.

We ... urge that the honorable General Assembly decline to enact hasty reform legislation enacted to respond to the cry of some interest for immediate action and that the entire subject be put on the agenda for the regular session beginning January 1987.

The letter was signed by Kenneth S. Broun of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Paul D. Carrington of Duke University, F. Leary Davis of Campbell University and John D. Scarlett of Wake Forest University.

The Senate Judiciary I Committee held the first of what its chairman. Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, said would be several two-hour meetings on the bill Wednesday.

hearing next Wednesday and tf._____

hoped the committee would be ready for a vote the following day.

Well get the best bill we can, Barnes said. He said the Senate leadership was pressing for quick action so that insurance matters would not prolong the session, which is expected to last four to six weeks.

Theres a problem out there, and the people are demanding that something be done, said &en. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, sponsor of the measure, which also would impose new regulations on the insurance industry.

The bill would put ceilings of $250,000 on jury awards for pain and suffering and $100,000 on punitive damages and would enable judges to

punish attorneys making frivolous motions or maneuvers by forcing

them to pay the other sides attorney fees.

It also would ban liability suits against local governments stemming from a wide range of functions such as law enforcement and operation of parks, airports, and libraries. And it would reduce jury awards by the amount the plaintiff receives from

outside sources such as health in"^ a fewweeks, Ms. Christian said.

She said it was unclear whether the tritics charge that the tort insurance crisis... is manufactured

refOTOs would limit negligence Vic- or it is real and whether the propos-

tinw access to the legal system. Ann ed reforms would make insurance

Christian, legal counsel to the North Carolina Bar Association, said the system was time-honored and had developed over hundreds of years.

It takes a very strong case to require it to be changed in the course of

any more available or affordable.

The bar association has urged this committee and this General Assembly to delay knee-jerk reactions in this area until the 1967 session, she said.

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I Sir n T ^ u . Lommis- eral proposals to change the state's insurance laws. (AP

sioner Jim Long during a House Insurance Committee Laserphoto)

Tougher Rules Sought

RALEIGH (AP) Tougher regulation of automobile insurance rates may lack study commission backing, but the publics dismay at high rates more than makes up for it. Rep. Martin Nesbitt says.

I have not found one person outside the industry that thinks they (insurers) shouldnt have to share and give us information and be controlled in a reasonable way, Nesbitt told the House Insurance Committee on Wednesday.

When the Insurance Laws Study Commission did not recommend giving the state insurance commissioner greater authority over auto insurance rates, Nesbitt and commission coKihairman Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, went ahead with the bill. That led to criticism from the industry.

This was all deleted from study commission proposals but put into this one proposal, said Benjamin

^agle, lobbyist for Aetna Insurance Co. This IS going back to the dark ages.

Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said the measure is a modest attempt to make automobile insurance rates fairly reflect the loss experience of carriers.

Nobody but the companies appear to have the facts, the statisticsThe said.The best we can determine ... is that North Carolina is a very lucrative state for the insurance industry.

I believe the insurance department needs the authority to review rates and, where justified, roll back those rates. said Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, who said industry profits rose 1,300 percent in the last quarter over the same period in 1985.

In addition to giving the insurance commissioner powers to adopt rates in consultation with the North

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By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martins $210 million hichway improvement program was split into two bills today, a move the governor said he would accept if it would expedite his plans movement through the Legislature.

The Joint Appropriations Committee voted over-wlKlmingly to divide the bill, and sent the portion containing the proposed 2^4 cents-per-gallon gasoline tax increase to the floor for referral to the House and Senate Finance committees.

The remainder of the bill including Martins proposal to transfer the hi^way patrol and driver education programs from the highway fund to the general fund will remain before the Appropriations Committee and may be voted on next week, legisative leaders said.

Martin, in his weekly news conference, said he would have preferred that the bill be debated and voted on as a single package. But he Mid if the leadership felt it could be moved more expeditiously by dividing the issues ... then thats the way its gonig to be.

Martin also said for the first time that he would continue to support the gasoline tax increase even if his proposed budget transfers are defeated.

Panel Splits Highwa\|Tackag^.

There is a great need for strengthening our highway construction program, Martin said. If the transfers are eliminated from the package, "that does not eliminate the need for highways.

But he said he could not guarantee that Republican legislators would support the tax increase unless the transfers are approver.

In an interview Wednesday, Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, House chairman of the Appropriations Committee, stopped short of predicting defeat for the transfers and promised that Martin allies would get "fair and ample opportunity to defend them. But he added, "I havent heard too many (legislators) that were in favor of it.

Watkins said he does not favor transferring one penny.

While Democratic leaders have generally endorsed the tax increase, they have balked at the idea of transfers, saying the shift would pit the highway patrol against education in a competition for funding.

About 68 percent of the general fund currently goes to education. The North Carolina Association of Educators has come out against the transfers.

Martin has asked that his program be debated and

voted on as a single package. And while Democratic leaders say legislative rules require that budgetary issues be handled by the Appropriations Committee and tax matters by finance committees, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said that might help the governor.

Were trying to accommodate them on the procedure, Jordan said, adding that he would ask the Senate Finance Committee to delay action on the tax bill until the transfer issue is settled.

Jordan has been more conciliatory toward the proposal than some Democrats. He offered last week to support a transfer of about $25 million - roughly the cost of the drivers education program - if Martin would back a

higher tax increase or other methods to raise the remain-' ing $185 million needed to replenish the lagging highway fund.

Martin and Jordan discussed that alternative Tuesday. The governor did not reject it or accept it. and talks are continuing, said Tim Pittman. Martins press secretary .

Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, the Senate appropriations chairman, said he knew of no Democratic senators who favored transfers beyond what Jordan proposed.

J. Ward Purrington, Martin's legislative liaison, said the governor had not wavered in his opposition to increasing the gas tax without making the budget transfers.

Blue Bell Leads State's List Of Big Companies

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolinas largest 100 privately held companies account for $9.5 billion in annual sales and employ 128,000, and the largest is Blue Bell Inc.. which has claimed the honor for the second straight year.

A survey by an accounting firm and a state business magazine shows Blue Bell, which manufacturers jeans and casual apparel, reported more than $1 billion in annual sales.

The North Carolina 100 list, released Wednesday by Arthur Andersen & Co. and Business: North Carolina magazine, shows 53 of the states 100 largest privately held companies are involved in manufacturing, 27 are in distribution, 11 in construction, seven in service industries and two in transportation.

Blue Bell claimed the top spot last year after going private in a leveraged buyout in 1984. This is the third year the list has been published.

The survey showed that manufacturing accounted for the most revenues, but the share declined from 62 percent in 1985 to 56 percent this year. The share of manufacturing revenues going to textile and apparel companies dropped from 40 percent to D..........

percent, with textile and apparel sales dropping from $2.2 billion tojust under $1.7 billion.

Privately held textile companies have experienced the same challenges as the entire industry, said John Lewis, managing partner of Arthur Andersens practice in North and South Carolina. The growth of imports is causing many textile companies, both private and public, to place renewed emphasis on areas to improve their competitive advantage.

The annual survey excludes companies whose stock is traded in public markets, companies not nead-

auartered in North Carolina and lose that are subsidiaries of out-of-state companies.

The list also excludes banks and other financial institutions, real estate companies and retailers.

McDevitt & Street, the Charlotte construction company that ranked first in the initial survey in 1984, moved up to second place in 1986 after falling to third in 1%5.

Third was Cone Mills, a fabric manufacturer that went private through a leveraged buyout in 1984.

Annual sales for McDevitt & Street and Cone Mills were in the range of $500 million to $999 million.

Companies reporting annual sales of $250 million to $499 million were Dillard Paper Co. of Greensboro;

Golden Corral Corp. of Raleigh; Ti-Caro Inc. of Gastonia, a manufacturer of yard, thread and fabric; and Boddie-Noell Enterprises Inc., a franchise of fast-food restaurants.

Rounding out the top 10, with annual sales of $100 million to $249 million, were Quinn Wholesale Co. Inc. of Warsaw, a food products distributor; The Lundy Packing Co. of Clinton, a pork processor, and Parkdale Mills Inc., a yarn manufacturer.

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Judges Approve District Plans

RALEIGH (AP) - An attorney says a U.S. District Court panels decision to approve the 1984 reap-Mintments of two eastern North Carolina state legislative districts is only a formality.

A three-judge panel earlier this week approv^ the change, which had been prompted by a 1981 lawsuit that said the district lines had discriminated against black voters.

In a decision filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, the judges ordered the state to continue to employ four

House districts that in 1984 replaced House District 8, encompassing Wilson, Edgecombe and Nash counties.

The judges also ordered the state to continue to employ reapportioned Senate District 2, encompassing Northampton and Hertford counties and portions of Gates, Bertie, Martin, Edgecombe, Halifax, Vance and Warren counties.

In December the Supreme Court heard the appeal for five of the districts.

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14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Thursday, June 12,1966Klanwatch Urges Military To Bar IN THE STATE Active Duty Personnel From KKK

Boaters

BRYSON CITY, N.C (AP) -Boaters who are caught drinking or not wearing Coast Guard-approved life jackets while coursing tne Nan-tahala River could find tnemselves facing a fine or a jail sentence, U.S. F'orest Service officials say.

This action is being taken to provide a safer and more enjoyable experience for the public. It will significantly reduce littering and safety problems, like broken glass in the river, and those (proolems) crwted by intoxicated boaters, George Olson, supervisor of National Forests in North Carolina, said Wednesday.

The action will become effective as soon as the Forest Service can post signs warning people of the action and that is expected to be sometime next week.

If found in violation of the re-qu^ements, violators may be fined $509, sentenced to six months in jail or both. The drinking ban only applies to people on the river and not the:river banks.

Cold Blast

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) - A refrigerator exploded in a private home, doing some $35,000 in damage including ripping kitchen cabinets from walls and blowing out windows, officials say.

Scott Goins, 16, was washing dishes at the kitchen sink in his familys home in Bannertown when the reffigefator blew up Tuesday. He escaped with minor cuts, but large holes were burned in his pants and in the;back of his shirt.

Surry County fire marshal D. Kevin Dull said that area residents r^rted hearing the explosion from a half-mile away.

ITie cause of the explosion has not bemi determined.

Marine Killed

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - A Marine was killed while rappelling from a helicopter during a training exercise at Fort Geiger on Wednesday, according Camp Lejeune Public Affairs Director Lt. Col. David Tom-sky.

Tomsky said the Marines identity is being withheld pending notification of relatives.

The accident occurred while the Marine was at the infrantry training school at Fort Geiger, about four miles from Camp Lejeune, Tomsky said.

Snack Packs

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carona legislators in need of a pick-me-up dont have to look for tne nearest candy machine thanks to a snackers delight" bag of goodies being distributed by the N.C. Vending Association.

The association began Tuesday distributing bags of goodies to lawmakers, their secretaries, legislative staff members and various other governmental officials associated with the General Assembly.

By the time the distribution is over, up to 500 bags will be delivered, said Henry Dillard, association {H'esident.

The contents were donated by association members, accorng to Steve Hughes of the association. If bouaht out of machines, the bag of goodies would cost about $5.

Sifpport

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The Board of Commissioners of the 32-city North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency has adopted a resolution supporting the prompt licensing

the prompt operation of the Shearon Harris

Nuclear Plant.

The action was taken Wednesday during a special meeting of the boiffd, which includes a representative appointed by the elected governing bixly of each of the power agencys member municipalities.

NCEMPA citit, which have a combined population of 278,000, operate their own electrical distribution systems and receive their pwoer from the power agency.

The agency owns a 16.17 percent share of the Harris plant, which is beiM built by Carolina Power and & Li^t Co. about 15 miles southwest of Raleigh, officials said in a news relase.

The NCEMPA resolution says the power agency has confidence in the regulatory process and Carolina Power and Light Co.s ability to operate the Harris Plant in a manner that will protect the people of North Carolina.

Bus Wreck

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) - The driver of a Macon County school bus that ran off a rural road and flipped over was charged on Wednesday with exceeding a safe speed, N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jenkins said.

Richard Todd Duvall, 18, of Franklin was charged one day after the bus he was cfriving ran off a twisting, narrow rural road east of Franklin in Macon County, Jenkins said.

Gieg Raby, 11, of Franklin, a student on the bus, was in fair condition Wednesday at Memorial Mission H(pital in Asheville, a spokesman for the hospital said.

Fourteen students were on the bus and most received minor cuts and bruises in the accident. Macon County School Superintendent Lonnie Crawford said the students returned to classes Wednesday morning.

The bus was traveling north when it ran off the right shoulder of the road and into a Hitch, Jenkins said. The bus then came back across the road and ran off the shoulder on the left side of the road, overturned once in a cleared field and came to rest on its wheels, wedged against a tree.

Students said they were tossed about the inside of the bus and when it came to rest they climbed out through the windshield.

Most of the students were from Cullasaja Elementary School. One was from Franklin High School and another from Macon Middle School.

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MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Klanwatch, which monitors the activities of white extremist groups, has urged Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to prohibit military personnel on active duty from belonging to any Ku Klux Klan faction or affiliate.

Morris Dees, executive director of the Southern Poverty Law Center where Klanwatch is located, said Wednesday that Klanwatch has discovered solid evidence that active-duty Marines have participated in the Confederate Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a North Carolina-basied Klan faction that changed its name last year to the White Patriot Party.

Dees outlined the Klanwatch findings in a letter to Weinberger that the Defense Department is taking very seriously, Defense Department spokesman Glenn Flood said.

He said the department expects to make make a poney statement on the issue, possibly within the next month.

Flocid said the U.S. military currently does not have a clear, unified policy on whether active^luty personnel can participate in groups such as the Klan.

Pat Clark, a spokeswoman for Klanwatch, said the group has not discovered any reports of military personnel in Alabama participating mKlan activities.

But Don Black, grand wizard of the Louisiana-based Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said his faction includes a few servicemen stationed in Alabama.

Theres no major organizational effort at the posts, but a few do join, Black said. ^Tts their constitutional right to do so.

In his letter to Weinberger, Dees claims that military personnel do not have a First Amendment right to participate in the Klan because of the groups traditional use of terrorism and violence to intimidate blacks, Jews and civil rijghts leaders.

It is simpfy intolerable that members of the U.S. armed forces, sworn to uphold and defend the constitution of the United States, be allowed to hold membership in an organization which seeks to overthrow the federal government through violent means, Dees wrote.

The letter was accompanied by photogicaphs of Klan parades and

in North Carolina St year. Dees identified some of the marchers as being active-duty Marines.

Ms. Clark said the Southern Pover-

tw Law Center has represented North Carolina blacks in an ongoing suit against the Confederate Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and its successor, the White Patriot Party.

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Lejeune Marine Wins $3.2 Million

CARLINVILLE, IB. (AP) - The best wedding present Britt and Pam Spangler received came as an after-thou^t in a card with a $20 check. It was an Illinois Lottery Lotto ticket that made them millionaires before the honeymoon was over.

Spangler, a U.S. Marine Corps lance corporal stationed in North Carolina, and his bride had to interrupt their brief honeymoon at an area motel when the good news came in Monday, but they figured $3.25 million made it worthwhile.

The thing about it is, weve been scrimping and saving for a year Hying to make enough money so I could get back and get married, Spangler said.

And, on Monday morning, before they got the news, they thought ab^t splurging on room service, he recalled.

But we thought it was too expensive, the Marine said.

The former high school sweethearts, who were married Saturday at the United Methodist Church here, received the Lotto ticket as part of their wedding present from Mrs.

Spanglers aunt and uncle, Denise and Charles Cadmus. On Monday, they were informed it was a grand prize winner, with all six numbers matching those drawn in the Saturday game.

The ticket will pay the couple $162,500 annually for the next 20 years.

The new Mrs. Spangler said she feels guilty and will give her aunt some of the money.

Im numb. I dont know what to think, she said. My birthday was May 17, she said. I graduatea May 30, got married June 7 and then became a millionaire.

Mrs. Spangler, who works in the kitchen of a nursing home, said she plans to quit work, but wants to find a different job.

I dont want to sit around and get fat and lazy, she said.

Spangler will be going back to Camp Lejeune, N.C. after his honeymoon, and will be transferred to a base in Okinawa for six months beginning June 30. his wife plans to remain in Carlinville.

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GWEN

(Continued from page 1)

devasUting that the cost of the aggression would outweigh the gains.

Thursday, June 12.1986 15

We do not seek to deter Americans, he said. We seek to deter the Soviet Union.

The first priority in retaliation is the strength of command control and communication systems, Miller said. GWEN is the only system we have to^y that is immune to EMP, he said. Other communication systems would be burned in a first strike attack from the Soviet Union, although there would be no obvious physical damage, Miller said. Without GWEN, military forces could not receive messages from the president to strike back if that was the choice made, Miller said.

In 30 minutes they could attack military forces on the ground, Miller said. GWEN will prevent that option.

The major flaw with the GWEN retaliation system is that it assumes the Soviet Union can mount an EMP attack on the United States, said James T. Bush, a retired navy captain who is associate director of the Center for Defense Information in Washington, D.C. If the Soviet Union has first strike capability, why then dont they do it? he said. The first strike capability is a question. It's not a clear fact.

They can prevent us from fighting a prolonged nuclear war but they could not have an EMP attack to prevent us from getting out the message for a retaliatory attack."

Pool

(Continued from page 1)

to contribute $10,000 annually for three years toward operational costs.

A feasibility study conducted by the firm of Cole, Deimler and Associates of (Charlotte was presented at a June 2 joint meeting of recreation and City Council members and representatives of industry and other woups.

T^e firmrs study concluded that the facility should generate revenues in excess of the estimated $129,000 first-year operating expenses.

At that meeting, city officials agreed in principle that they feel the facility would be a plus for the city. City (Council members indicated, however, that before entering into an operational agreement they need to be assured that various typ^ of memberships will provide sufficient funds to cover expenses so that use of public tax m(Hiey would not be required.

Lee said a decision to use a staff member from the recreation

Bush said. We would have the capability to get the initial message out.

GWEN is a survival communication to be used to fight an extended nuclear war, Bush said. If the Soviet Union decided to strike the United States first, theyre going to come with everything they got. he said. You would keep your reserve force, but most of your weapons would go off on that first attack.

Bush said its very difficult to deal with deterrence as a military doctrine. We have to decide how many nuclear weapons we need. The towers are an unnecessary military system that will make surrounding communities a first strike target, he said. You have not been dealt with fairly in addressing the impact of these towers in your area, he told the audience.

The GWEN system is a three-phase program using a low freqency mund wave system, said Air Force Lt. Col. Paul Hanson, director of the GWEN system. After plotting general locations where the relay nodes or towers are needed, the relay nodes are linked up with input and output sensors so that messages can be transmitted both ways. By June 1987, 127 relay nodes should be completed to end Pnase II of the program, Hanson said.

A relay node is a 299-foot tower with an antennae on 11 acres of cleared land, Hanson said. There is a chain-linked fence topped by barbed wire around each tower.

The entire system, including an additional system to be constructed in the early 1990s to complement GWEN, will cost about $700 million. Miller said. Each tower is about $1.4 million.

department would have the advantage of saving money by not having to hire an outside specialist to do the Phase II survey. He assured recreation commissioners he has someone on his staff capable of handling the job.

Mrs. Pat Cannon, chairman of People Interested in A Pool, presented to commissioners resulte of a survey she and other volunteers have conducted. The survey contains the names from 11 industries and organizations who have expressed a definite interest in becoming part of public supporters to have the facility operated by the city.

Cigarette Threat

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Cigarettes were pulled off shelves at two San Jose stores Wednesday after anonymous letters warned they had been laced with sodium cyanide to terrorize stinking scum smokers, officials said.

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(Continued from page 6)

Scholarships Earned

Two Carolina East Mall Chick fil-A

employees, Kimberly Lynn Elks and Kyle Newell, are among 3,000 Chick-fil-A workers who earned a $1,000 scholarship, according to restuarant officials.

The awards are given to students who have worked in a Chick-fil-A restuarant for a minimum of 20 hours per week for two consecutive years.

Ms. Elks is the daughter of Curtis and Ann Elks of Grifton. She said she is planning to attend Pitt Community College.

Ms. Newell is the daughter of Bobby and Linda Newell of Ayden. She

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plans to attend East Carolina University.

National Board

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson was re-elected to the boara of directors of the National Sheriffs Association at the organizations recent annual convention in Reno, Nev.

Tyson has served on the 18-member NSA board since 1967.

Approximately 1,700 sheriffs and their spouses from across the United States attended the convention, where Don Omodt, sheriff of Hennepin County, Minneapolis, was c;lected president for 1986-87.

Family Meeting

The Copper, Floyd and Taft family members will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Nina Floyd Smith for a business discussion, Ms. Smith said.

Davis Leads Services

I * T.L. Davis will have services Sun-day at the Roxy Theater building. I Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m., ; andworshipservicesbeginatlla.m.

"^Saturday Service

t Northeast Conference A Division twill have a service Saturday at 7:30 ip.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist f Church, Fountain.

iPhillipi Church

The committee for the sick of the Deacons Union at Phillipi Church of Christ, Farmville, will have a service Sunday at 8 p.m.

Friday Meeting

I The board of St. Matthew Free-Will Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Fntlay.

Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 2 p.m. Elder Ernest Wilford of Richmond, Va., will preach for the Womens Home Missions.

Exercise Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will have an eight-week session of morning exercise classes for women beginning Monday. The classes will be held at Elm Street Center at 9 a.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.

For more information, call Nancy Evans at 752-4137, extension 220.

Quarterly Services

Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will have quarterly meeting services this weekend.

The members meeting will be* Friday at 7:30 p.m., and Holy Communion will be Saturday at 6 p.m. After regular services at 11 a.m. Sunday, dinner will be served at 2 p.m. W.L. Phillip of English Chapel will be the speaker at the 3 p.m. services.

Center Graduation

The Christian Child Care Center of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will have its annual preschool graduation Friday at 6:30 p.m.

Graduates this year are Mitchell Artis, Justin Coffield, W. Baker Council, Angel Griffin. Enyonam Kpeglo, April Land, Tshaka Mucmteni, Julius Stevenson, Ricky Streeter, Timothy Teel, and Derria Wilkes.

SHOP-EZE

OrMntlll* Biiyw' Marktt Phont 355-2373

FRIDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Fish

2.39

Spsclal Mrvtd with 2 frsth flstablst and rolls.

Try Our Naw Salad Bar

Media Seminar eastern Noi^ Carolina are taking Wednesday night, the group heard newspaper. With WNCTT news

^rt in a three-day seminar m Stuart Savage, a Daily Reflector ductor Roy Hardee as host, the

Thirteen chiefs of police and other Greenville on how to deal with the news reporter, discuss how law en- fTP toured the local television stu-

senior officers of police departments news media. forcement information is processed os.

r*5|vj 1; !-

MARYKITTRELL

New PSI President

MaryKittrell was installed recently as president of Professional Secretaries International.

Other new PSI officers include: Mary Blick, president-elect; Dean Mills, recording secretary; Vivian Bazemore, corresponding secretary; Mary Baker, treasurer, and Wendy Beres, Nila Bland, Kathy Thuma and Charlene Boyd, directors.

For information about the organization, contact Ms. Blick, 757-2900.

WHEN IT COMES TO

frmen

Carolina ast Mall The Plaza

BRODYS KNOWS BEST!

FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 15

Coach Wallets

When you think of quality leather goods, think of Coach! Only premium tanned leather is selected to bear the Coach name. Choose quality crafted wallets in a design to meet Dads needs.

Tankllte Lighter

Dad will love this uniquely designed refillable lighter that serves as a conversation piece as well as giving a dependable light time after time. Five colors available.

1986

Large Assortment of

FISHING TACKLE

40 Piece

RATCHET SOCKET SET

Metric and S A F

3 in 1 Travel Brush

It's a clothes brush Its a shoe horn Its a lint remover

Filet

Knife

with

sharpening

stone

\ $388

iTIn Contains;!

Polish, Shoehorn. 2 Brushes and Polishing Cloth

J-WV

Shoe Shine Kit $188

Personalized Key Chains I,

Also! Brass Key Chains for $28

Wooden Card Box

w/Brass Duck

$488

607 Greenville Blvd.

(Beside Farm Fresh)

MoilafOardlJy

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

JUNE IS

SUMMER

SALE MONTH

ThursdayrJune 12.1986 1 7

.V*

WATERBED

King Size by Burlington

L'ner,

and Drain

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349

icy

BRASS AND OAK DINING SET

*199

EVERY DINMC ROOM DRASTICJILLY REDUCED!

s PIECE ALL WOOD DINETTE

*199

S DRAWER CHEST

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Scallop Capri

I lie ('rarismanshinof Ii:\.\ (OLOW...

A S|)ccial C ollection ...

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Includes China Cabinet, Trestle Table and 6 Chairs

*888 4

COMPLETE WATERBED I

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Includes Dresser with Hutch Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Bookcase Waterbed Complete!! With Mattress Liner, Heater, Pedestal, Fill and Drain Kit. Light or Dark Pine.

$23995

COMPLETE! Monta Cristo

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Complete line of accessories also on sale!

COMPLETE INCLUDES: Standard pedaatal, decking, frame, headboard, mattress, liner, heater, fill and drain kit, water conditioner.

EM LNM MM law gilASmLV IDira

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899

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Casual Craiss irta jansalionai collaclion ot sloui harf#d aas'gnj crafttd Irom solid pins ollar in.s popular ruilic flroup designad iin your "rough and lumbla" youngsters in mind Propabiy me oesi Dunn value you'll find anywhere *Mattreee eieo on sale

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Many ways to say Charge It

Credit terms available

Former J.D. Dawson Building

2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Stora Hours Mon.-fri.

9 AM to 8 PM Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM

18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 12,1966

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 50.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 50.50; Wilson 50.50; Rowland 50.50. Sows: (500 I pounds up) Fayetteville closed;

I Whiteville 41.00; Wallace 44.00;

Spiveys Corner 43.50; Rowland 43.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 52.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^/z to 3 KMinds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,816,000, compared to 1,902,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents lower at mostly

2.67-2.79 in East and mostly 2.86-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 5.33-5.50V4 in East and mostly 5.23-5.26 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.50-2.68; (new crop corn 1.88-1.98; soybean

4.67-4.96).

NEW YORK (AP) - Fresh evidence of weakness in the U.S. economy helped turn stock prices mixed ttiis morning after the mild rallv of the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks. Wall Streets best-known indicator, fell 9.01 points to 1,837.06 by 10:30 a.m. EDT after recording a gain of 8.88 points Wednesday.

Among broader market indicators, the New York Stock Exchange composite index, which measures all listed issues, fell 0.09 to 138.49. The American Stock Exchanges market value index rose 0.31 to 279.13.

The number of advancing and declining issues were about even on the Big Board, where volume exceeded 13.7 million shares after the first hour of trading.

Traders said the market was reacting to Commerce Department reports that showed retail sales fell 0.1 percent in May and capital investment plans will decline 1.3 percent this year.

The reports compounded evidence that sluggishness persists, especially in the consumer-spenaing area, which accounts for two-thirds of overall economic activity.

On Wednesday, advancing issues outpaced declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 127.% million shares, against 125.02 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

AMR Corp AbbottLab

lx)w

51%

Last

.51%

47%

47')

47%

Alcoa

40')

AmBrands

84%

84')

AmerCan

73h

73')

73%

Am Cyan

73'4

72%

Ameritech

124'4

123 M

124

AmlntUrp Am Moton

122

119%

121')

AmSUnd

41%

41')

Amer T&T

24%

24'H

24'N

Amoco

61%

61')

BellAtlan

66'4

65')

BellSouth

55')

55%

Beth Steel

15%

60') 58'4

60'

BoiseCpfC

50'4

50>4

Bordens

43%

43'H

43'4

BurlnRt Ind

38%

36'4

;!'

Rock Spring FWB

The trustees of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will have their seventh anniversary services this weekend.

James Lindsey will be the speaker for todays service and Robert Phillip will speak Friday. James Nobles will be the sj^aker for the Sunday afternoon services.

Correction

A photograph in Wednesdays Daily Reflector showing a man mowing grass erroneously identified the man. The correct name is Clinton Person.

Teachers To Meet

Bible School teachers at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Pactolus, will meet Friday at 6'30 p.m.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Cornelius Garrett wishes to express their deepest thanks to each of you for your acts of kindness shown during the iong hours of sadness.

If it was a flower, we saw it. When you prayed for us, we felt It. When you said kind words, we heard them, too, and now - we ask that God bless each of you."

The Qarrttt Family

^XCp 32'/ 31^4 31^4

CaroPwLt 31% 31 31

Celanese 230 22^4 229%

(^mplnt 25% 25% 25%

Chevrbn 39% 39% 39%

Oiryaler 35% 34% 34%

CocaCola 113 112% 113

ColgPalm 41% 41% 41%

Comw Edia 30% 30% 30%

ConAgra 54% 54>4 54%

Crown Zell 42% 42 42

DeltaAirl 42% 41% 41%

DowChem 57% 57% 57%

duPont 85% 84% 84%

DukePow 42% 42% 42%

EastnAirL 9% 9% 9%

EstKodak 60 59% 59^4

EatonCp 68% 68% 68%

Exxon 59% 59% 59i

FPL Grp 30 29% 30

Firestoile 24% 23% 24

FitWachov 45 44% 44>)

Fla^ogrwa 38% 38% 38%

FordMots 52% 52% 52%

Fuqua 49 48% 49

GTE Corp 51 50% 50%

GenCorp 74% 74 74%

Gnlhfnain 77% 76^4 77%

GenEiec 79% 79% 79%

Gen Mills 75% 74% 75%

Gen Motors 78 77% 77%

GnMotrE 47% 47% 47%

GenuParl 47% 47 47

GaPacif 31% 31% 31%

Goodrich 40% 40% 40%

Goodyear 30% 29% 29%

GracCo 56^4 58% 56%

GtNorNek 50% 50% 50%

Greyhound 34% 34% 34%

Herculesinc 51% 50% 51

Honeywell 80 79% 79%

HCA 39 38 39

ITTCorp 45% 44% 44%

IngRand 63% 63 63

IBM 149% 148'2 148%

Int Paper 63'4 63 63

IntlRect I 8 8.8

Kmart | 52% 51% 51%

KaisrAlum 19% 19% 19%

KanebSvc 3% 3ii 3%

KrogerCo 51% 51% 51%

IS55? i'-

McDermInt 19>4 19 19>4

McKesson 63 62% 62%

Mead Coro 50' 49% 50%

MercantSl 103% 103% 103%

MinnMM 106^4 i06'h 106%

Mobil 30^4 30'i 30-%

ifws g:.-

Nat Distill 38>'4 V 37%

Navistar 9'4 9 9'ii

NorHkSou 85% 85<2 85%

Nynex 62% 61% 62>4

OlinCp 49 48% 48%

Owenslll 75% 75>4 75%

FacTel 50^4 50% 5tP

Penney JC . 77% 77'. 77%

. 33% 33'2 33',

PMpsDod 27% 26% 26%

PhilipMor 67. 67'4 67'^

PhilipPet 10% 9% 9.

Polaroid 66's 65% 65%

ProctGamb 75% 74'^ 74'.^

8W Si: Si: Si:

RalstnPur 69% 68% 68.

RepjibAir 16% 16% 16%

Rockwel 46% 46'2 46's

Scott Paper 57. 57". 57.

SealedPwr 284 28. 284

SearsRoeb 46'. 46 46%

iiltecp gi; gi: gi;

Sony Corp 20 . 2tP. 20%

Southern Co 21% 20T^ 20.

SwstBell 98') 96'. 96')

Sperry Cp 75 74% 74')

Sperry wd 74% 74% 74%

StdOil 44% 44% 44'4

Stevens JP 33% 32') 33

TRWInc toi'4 10P4 10tP4

Texaco Inc 32% 32 32%

TexEastn 32% 32') 32%

UnCamp 52% 51. 51.

UnCarbde 22*. 21. 22

US Steel 21'. 20. 21

USWest 51'. 50>4 50.

21% 21 21%

WalMart 49 48. 48%

WestPtPep 60% 60 60')

WestghEl 53 52') 52%

Weyerhsr 34') 34% 34%

WinnDix 41% 41'. 41%

Woolwrth 45 44') 44')

Wrigley 39. 39% 39.

Xerox Cp 57% 56. 57

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11.00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................55')

Burrou^ Corporation.........................59

Conner Homes...................................12%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................72

Flowers Inds.....................................24%

Halteras Ins. Securities......................19%

Hilton Hotel Corp ...... 70Tg

Jefferson Pilot...................................51%

John Deere.....................................;-..51%

Lowes Company..................... 36

Interstate Securities..........................13%

Collins & Aikman..................................37

Piedmont Aviation.............................38%

SouUimark Corporation......................10%

United Telecommunications... 25%

Dominion Resources..........................39%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................17%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................39% to 39%

Planters National Bank............25% to26%

Vermont American..................19'x to IP4

Chemlawn..................................21 to 21%

Southern National Bank..........24') to 25%

Peoples Bank.............................18 to 19%

North Carolina Natural Gas 27% to 28')

Cooper LaserSonics 4 5/16 to 4 7/16

Albritton

GRIFTON - Mrs. Lency G. Albritton of Route 2, Grifton, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Kinston at the United American Free Will Baptist Tabernacle by the Rev. James E. Williams. Burial will be in the PinelawnCemete^.

Mrs. Albritton is survived by her husband, Jasper Albritton of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Morton, Mrs. Lossie Busby and Mrs. Helen Waters, all of Kinston, and two brothers, Cleveland Gatlin and Tommy Greene, both of Kinston.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Emmanuel Hill Free Will Baptist Church, P.O. Box 3534, Kinston.

Cox

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. John Henry Cox of 805 East St. will be held at noon Saturday at Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Stephen Jones, vice bishop. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are two brothers, Moses Hubbard and Samuel Hubbard, both of Hamstead, N.Y., and three sisters. Miss Mary B. Hubbard and Mrs. Mattie H. Weaver, both of New Jersey, and Mrs. Gladys Fashaw of BrooMyn, N.Y.

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville from 2-9 p.m. Friday.

Hyman

BETHEL - Mr. Willie Hyman died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Size

Mrs. Frankie Johnston Size, 66, a former resident of Greenville, died Saturday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Her funeral and burial were held Wednesday in Fort Lauderdale.

Surviving are her husband, John Size; two sons, Timothy Size of Madison, Wise., and Robert Size of England; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Little of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

Smith

Mr. Larry Junior Smith of 295 Jelliff Ave., Newark, N.J., died Saturday in Beth Israel Hospital in Newark.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Zion Temple AME Zion Church in Grifton by the Rev. George Foye Jr. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr, Smith was born and reared in the Grifton community of Pitt County, but had made his home in Newark for the past 23 years. He was a member of Zion Temple Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. June Ellen Pope Smith of Newark; a son, Terrance Mitchell of Grifton; his mother, Mrs. Inez Rasberry Smith Brock of Grifton; seven brothers, Jamesb. Harold Rasberry of Washington, Sgt. Charles E. Brock of Fort Go^on, Ga., William I. Brock of Hyattsville, Md., Sgt. James Henry Brock of Fort Ritchie, Md., Lawrence Coward of Grifton, and CHifton Brock and William Smith, both of Greenville; five sisters, Ms. Rosemary Maye and Mrs. Shemice Plymouth, both of Grifton, Ms. Shanda Brock of Jacksonville, Mrs. Barbara Campbell of Laurinburg. and Mrs. Delores Kincaid of Frankfurt, West Germany, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lenora Whitfield ^sber^ of Grifton.

The family will receive friends from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Inez Brock, 576 Bryant Court, Grifton.

Budget...

(Continued from page 1)

The health budget includes one new position - a new sanitarian.

The board gave tentative approval to cutting the $60,000 Gray had recommended in operating funds from the Pitt-Greenville Airport budget. But commissioners gave tentative approval to $25,000 recommendea by Gray to match capital improvement projects at the airport, including the purchase of a new fire truck and building to house it, paving a parking lot and other projects.

Commissioners also gave tentative approval to creating a capital reserve fund of $87,500 for the countys share of an instrument landing system.

The other money for the instrument landing system would include $87,500 from the city of Greenville, which shares airport funding with tlte county, and $105,000 from the state of North Carolina.

The boards action on cutting operating funds from the airport budget came after Gray reported that the airport on May 31 had $164,843 in operating funds on hand.

as well as $174,983 in a capital project account and $37,766 in a capital reserve fund.

Included in Grays recommended $205,000 facility fee fund (funded from a portion of court costs to help maintain and improve facilities at the courthouse) given tentative approval is $26,000 for modular office furniture and fixtures for the clerk of courts office which will provide space for five additional employees, as well as $144,000 toward a new heating and air conditioning system for the courthouse annex.

The facility fee budget this year totaled $98,000 while $305,530 had been requested.

Other budgets given tentative approval Wednesday included: $317,648 for revaluation; $170,276 for industrial development; $18,841 for the Bell Arthur Fire District ($23,066 requested) which is funded by a special fire district tax; $1.44 million for debt service ($1.51 million this year) and $167,824 for hospital revenue bond retirement ($167,6% this year).

Commissioners also gave tentative approval to a $26,476 budget for the print shop ($24,798 this year), $857,078 for data processing ($806,324 this year) and $736,822 for solid waste ($735,991 this year and $795,864 requested).

Our people are working harder to make our consumer loan termseasi^.

When you need a loan thim North State, well customize a loan repaj-ment plan specifically for you. That means your loan terms (.such as number of payments and monthly amounts) depend on younot on a set formula or plan. Plus, youll be talking v\ith the person who approves your loan. Each North State loan officer has the authority to tailoryour loan to your needs and approve it right there on the spot

Of course, its harder work for us to develop a loan plan for eveiy customer. But it takes hard work to stand out in todays

financial marketplace. ' j ,

Thats why were Weworkharderforyourmoney.

working harder for your money at North State.

norIisiaie

SA\ INGSG imXCORPORiMIOX

111 Soulli WashinglDii Slnvl, Gnvin illo, T.Vi-.YlTU 7(H) .\rliiigtoii IkHilevard. (iixrnville, T.TB-TUUB

Ward

Mr. Rubin Thomas Ward, 72, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be conduated at 4 p.m. Friday at the Robersonville First Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bernice Clark Ward of Robersonville; one brother, Paul P. Ward of Hendersonville, and three sisters, Mrs. Linda Carr of Laramie, Wyo., Mrs. Marjorie Chessen and Mrs. Bernice Hardee, both of Robersonville.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Robersonville First Baptist Church or the Robersonville

Funeral

Med-Center 1

For All Typos Of Physical Exams

CoriMr 14th S CharlM 78241713

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Glen ONeal wish to express their appreciation to all for the many expressions of kindness shown during our mother's illness and death. Thank you for your sympathy by prayers, cards, visits, telegrams and all other acts of kindness in our time of sadness.

The ONeal Family

CASH REGISTERS

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Ctntury Data Sy$tanu

W9 etnnol tHordt tlngtt a$utl$tid cuttomtr.

Lightning Protection

For achoola, bualneaaea and homes. ^

Lightning Protection ^ of Eastern North Carolina Call

1-800-368-8090

Card of Thanks

The family of Mavis Wright would like to thank everyone who supported them with food, flowers, thoughtfulness and kindness during their recent bereavement.

May God bless each of you.

Carey N. Wright

SPECIAL SALE!

ONE DAY ONLY

Saturday, June 14th 8:00 a.m.

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE

Everything Must Be Sold

NEW & USED FURNITURE

many items to choose from

LOCATION:

MMTLANTIC INSURANCE

Parking Lot 3004 South Memorial Drive Greenville ^

"It just dtxisnt matter to me."

"...Just doesnt matter, there's no need to worry about it."

Who cares? Ill never know the difference."

When people first think about preairangement, inevitably, these statements - or ones like them - come up. And, the truth is, they are legitimate thoughts - if you only consider your own views.

Who does care? Others care. Family, friends, neighbors, business associates. Prearrangement is important not so much to yourself, but to others.

Contact us at S.G. Wilkerson &. Sons to arrange a private consultation about our prearrangement services. And resolve your responsibility to all those who care.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinewod Memorial Park

752-2101 '

Eric Jarman Hurls Legion To 4-3 Win Over Wilson

BvTOM MORRIS

Eric Jarman got a strikeout and a pop fly in the top of the ninth inning to record the final two outs and give Pitt County American Legion Post 38 a 4-3 win over Wilson County Post 13 in baseball action Wednesday night With the score 4-3 in the top of the ninth and one out, Jarman gave up singles to Greg Lamm and Milo Popowich. Eliott Hicks, pinch runnn-mg for Lamm, went to third and Popowich advanced to second on a throwing error by the center fielder.

But Jarman came back to strike out Johnny Hinnant and then got Doug Flowers to fly out to left field. Jarman had earlier pitched himself out of danger in innings six, seven and eight en route to winning his first game of the Legion season.

With the score 4-3 heading into the

top of the eighth, play was inter-1 when Pitt County substituted

rupted

Fred Bryant and David Daniels into the game without reporting to the umpire.

Wilson County had just left the tying run on third and the go-ahead run on second when Jay Lamm flew out to Fred Bmnt in left field to end the inning for Post 13.

Because the final out was played by an illegal substitute, it had to be played over

an illegal substitute, it ha . ayed over with the original starters, Tim Clark and Shannon Peede, in the game. Russell Best was put back at third and Jerry Smith was put back at second with two outs and a fresh count for Lamm. This tinie, Jarman struck out Lamm to officially end the inning.

We played better. We hit the ball, said Pitt County Coach Toby Holliday. We made a couple of errors in the first few innings, but we seemed to get things together. Holliday said he thought this was the type of game Post 38 needed to win in order to get its confidence up. I think weve been trying not to mess up instead of being aggressive, Holliday said.

Wilson County drew first blood when Flowers knocked home Popowich who had earlier singled and gone to third on a sacrifice.

Following this, Pitt County appeared to take control, scoring a run m the second, third and fourth to go up 3-1.

^ n pa_a

In the second, Peede opened up with a single and was followed by Steve Mills double. Ty Little reached on a fielders choice that scored Peede but nailed Mills at third.

With two out in the second. Axel Smith ripp^ a solo homer over the left centerfiejd fence to make it 2-1. Lee Hardee followed with a triple but was left on base after Peedes ground out.

Little notched a single in the fourth, advanced to third on a two-base error by the right fielder and was sacrificed home by Tim Clark to make it 3-1.

Jarman did not give up a hit during the same three innings. He finished the game with five strikeouts and one walk on nine hits.

Jay Lamm came home on a Popowich double in the fifth to narrow the score to 3-2. Pitt County countered with a run in the sixth after Shannon Peede reached on an error by the shortstop, moved to second on a sacrifice, by Little and scored on the third basemans error.

Post 13 came back again behind Popowich to narrow the gap to one run when Lamm scored from second on Popowichs single. Popowich was a one-man wrecking crew for Post 13, collecting four hits and two RBI.

Peede opened the bottom of the eighth with a walk and was sacrificed

to second by Mills but got no further as Wilson County pitcher Greg Lamm got the final two (Hits of the inning on fly balls.

No one on Post 38 had more than one hit, while Jay Lamm, with two hits, was the only player for Wilson County with more than one hit other than Popowich.

Greg Lamm took the loss for Post 13. He struck out seven and gave up seven hits while walking one.

Pitt County is now 4-3 and plays tonight at Kinston.

WUtM

Popowich.lf

lfinnant,3b

Plowen.lb

Best.cf

Smith.c

Pagejf

JLamm.ss

Sullivan,2b

GLamm.p

Schmidt,ph

Hicks,pr

ToUl*

ab r h rb Pitt Co.

5 14 2 Jarman.p

4 0 0 0 Adams.ss

5 0 0 1 Smith.c

3 0 10 Hardee,3b

4 0 10 Peede,lb 4 0 0 0 Milb,c(

4 2 2 0 Little,2b

3 0 0 0 Jones.rf

4 0 10 Clark,l(

1 0 0 0 Daniels.lb

0 0 0 0 Bryant.lf

37 3 S 3 Total*

Wihoo County..........................too olO

Pitt County,............................II lai

Game Winning RBI-Smith E-G. Lamm, Page. Flowers. J. Lamm. Hinnant, Hardee 2, Peede, Mills, DP-Wilson Coun ty. Pitt County; LOB-WC 7. PC 7; 2B-Popowich, Mills, 3B-Hardee; HR-Smith; SB-J. Lamm, James, Adams, Little; S-Adams, Clark, Peede 2, Mills, Hinnant

Pitching Wilson County GregLamm(L)............................9 7

Off-Target

ip b r er bb so

Pitt County Jarman (w

4 2 17

9 9 4'*3 1 5

WP-Jarman; PB- Smith

'e baseball game Wednesdaj nighl at Harr-Doue Flowirl*iin* as Wdson County's ington Field. Flowers reached on a throwing P" sbtles.tnto first base dur- error by Pitt's Lee Hardee but Pitt won. 4-3. ing the sixth inning of their American Legion (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

THE DAILY

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12,1986

Pinehurst Hope To Moke Bid For The U.S. Open

MacKenzie In Lead; Moye 2nd By Two

WAKE FOREST (AP) - Edward Adams of Greensboro shot a 5-over-)ar 77 on Wednesday to maintain his ead in the 16- to 18-year-old age

Sports Calendar

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

Preslwterian vs. MaranaUia/lst JC-9:30p.m.)

S^ti; oo

-6p.m.)

Todays Sports Baseball Little League itimists vs. Lions (GS 6p.m.)

/loose vs. Jarmans Auto (ES - (

Babe Ruth League

Everettes vs. Pepsi-Cola (6 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville (7:30 p.m.)

Greene County at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Wintervilleat Bethel (7:30 p.m.)

Softball

CityLeauge

State Credit vs. Brown & Wood (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Church League

St. Paul-B vs. Oakmong tJC 6:30 p.m.)

Unity vs. Immanuel (WM-6:30p.m.)

Black Jack vs. St Paul-A (El - 6:30 p.m.)

Arlington vs. Memorial (JC 7:30 p.m.)

Jarvis vs. 1st Christian (WM - 7:30 p.m.)

Grace vs. St. Timothy (El -7:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal-B vs. 1st Pentcostal-A (WM-8:30p.m.)

Peace vs. Mt. Pleasant (El 8:30 p.m.)

1st _____

Free Will (J( ......

Peoples vs. St. James (WM 9:30p.m.) Salem vs. Faith & Victory (El 9:30 p.m.)

. CoedLeague Hooker vs. Krogers (6:30 p.m.)

Tajiscott vs. Burroughs \ve

Yale vs. Bills Goodies (8:30 p.m.)

TBA vs. Farm Fresh (9:30p.m.)

vellcome (7:30

Womens League Stroud vs. Wachovia Baflc (6:30p.m.)

Jayettes vs. Pitt Memorial (7:30 p.m.) Overtons vs. Branch Bank (8:30p.m.)

Winterville Leagues Black Jack vs. Agape (7 p.m.) Simpson vs. Over the Hill (8 p.m.) Conger vs. Teachers (9 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Baseball

Little League Jayce^ vs. Kiwanis (GS - 6 p.m.)

First Federal vs. True Value Hardware (ES-6p.m.)

PrepLe^ue Hendrix & Dail vs. Carris-Evans (5:30 p.m.)

Shop-Eze vs. 1st Citizens (7:30 p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs.^C^M^Ia (6 p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. Computerland (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Farmville at Kiwanis (8 p.m.)

group in the 33rd annual North State Junior Golf Tournament.

With his first-round 72, Adams has a twwlay total of 149,2 strokes ahead of Simon Moye of Greenville, who faltered to a second-round 79 and Jim Johnson of Charlotte, who had a 77 Wednesday.

Steve Isley of Burlington, who shot out to a commanding lead in the 14-15 age group with a first-round 69 on Tuesday, fired a 71 on Wednesday to a 141 total. Jack Patterson of Mebane remained in second, 9 strokes off the pace after shooting a 76 Wednesday.

Will Waters tightened his grip on the 12-13 class title by firing a 79 for a 156 total, 4 strokes ahead of Rocky Mounts Brian Brown. Waters twin brother, Stephen, had a 163 after his second-day 81 on the 7,048-yard at Wake Forest Country Club.

Greenvilles Will MacKenzie paced the 10-11 age group with second straight nine^ole total of 41. That put him 5 strokes aeahd of Fayettevilles Billy West and six up on Greensboros Keith Kemp.

Seth Marshburn, 8, of Apex played sue holes a stroke better than Tuesday, carding a 26 for a twoKlay total of 53 to lead the 9-and-under age group. He leads Beau Brewer of Raleigh by 4 strokes.

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Pinehurst is a small North Carolina community that calls itself the golfing capital of the world, and it is hoping to showcase its facilities for the best golfers in the world by shooting for the U.S. Open.

Pinehurst has never applied for the U.S. Open, which beings today at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, N.Y, The only major professional event Pinehurst has hosted was the 1936 PGA Championship on No. 2, which was built by famous course architect Donald Ross in 1925.

The next available U.S. Open date is 1^, said Joe Burns, the clubs president and general manager, and thats when we want it.

Our primary consideration for selecting any Open site is whether it has a great golf course, and I think we all know that Pinehurst No. 2 is a great one, said John Morris, director of communications for the sponsoring U.S. Golf Association.

Attention was drawn to Pinehursts U.S. Open possibilities when No. 2 drew the most votes seven in a Golf Digest poll of 23 PGA Tour players who were asked which new course they would most like to see host the Open. Those voting for No. 2 were Jack Nicklaus, Lanny Wadkins, Curtis Strange, Larry Nelson) Danny Edwards, Hale Irwin and Denis Watson.

But Pinehurst will not have its formal invitation prepared until later this year, and already there are 12 applications before the USGA site committee.

In addition, Pinehurst is a small community of two-lane, two-way roads, with little capacity for handling the hordes who annually flock to the Open.

But Morris said this weeks Open is at Shinnecock Hills bodes well for Pinehurst. Shinnecock Hills is in a difficult access area near the tip of Long Island.

Shinnecock has a great golf course, Morris said, and thats really the only reason were here. But it is isolated, about 100 miles from Manhattan, the roads are not very wide, traffic could be a problem, and we had to limit ticket sales to 17,000 per day.

An indication of how strongly the course weighs is that here (Shinnecock), there is little help from the staff and exclusive membership, he said. So for one of the few times in our history, our staff has had to take over just about all operations except readiness of the course."

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Rairif Jays Can't Cool Clemens

By KKN RAPPOPORT \P Sports Writer

Even a long rain delay and a lack of overpowering stuff couldnt cool off Roger Clemens, the hottest pitcher in baseball.

He wasnt overpowering. (But) when youre going good, everything falls right for you, and it is for him, Torontos Dane lorg said after a 3-2 loss to Clemens and the Boston Red Sox on Wednesday night.

Clemens victory, fashioned after a rain delay of nearly three hours at the start, raised his record to 11-0. Clemens worked eight innings before Bob Stanley came on in the ninth for his 10th save.

I got tired, its one oclock in the morning, thats all there is to it, Clemens said of his failure to complete the game. But it was worth the wait.

Elsewhere in the American

League, Texas beat Minnesota 6-2 in 16 innings; Baltimore tripped Milwaukee 4-3; California outscored Chicago 12-11; Detroit routed New York 9-3: Cleveland defeated

Oakland 7-4 and Seattle turned back Kansas City 12-2.

Clemens, a 23-vear-old righthander, surrenderea an RBI double to Ranee Mulliniks in the first inning, then retired 16 consecutive batters before Tony Fernandez doubled in the sixth.

Overall, Clemens allowed just four hits, struck out six and walked two before Stanley pitched the ninth. Stanley gave up 'Torontos last run on an RBI single by Cliff Johnson.

Boston snapped a 1-1 tie in the fourth on Don Baylors two-run homer off Doyle Alexander, 4-3, who pitched a six-hitter.

He was very hittable tonight, lorg said of Clemens. The ball Ranee hit (into a stiff breeze to right

in the eighth with two on), any other night its a home r^ini^

Rangers 6, Twins 2

Oddibe McDowells three-run homer in the 16th lifted Texas over Minnesota in the longest game ever played in the Metrodome.

Mitch Williams, 6-1, pitched the final three innings for the Rangers to get the victory. Rangers starter Charlie Houeh worked 13 innings, the longest pitcning stint in the major leagues this year and the longest in Ranger history. Hough gave up eight hits, but only one over the final 7 2-3 innings.

The Rangers victory spoiled the major league debut of Allan Anderson, who gave up eight hits over 10 innings. Roy Lee Jackson, 0-1, the third of five Minnesota pitchers, took the loss.

The way Hough was pitching -only two sliders and 163 knuckleballs.

Prep Champions

Shop-Eze Foodland captured the regular season championship of the Prep Baseball League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ashley Branch, Charles Evans, Jeff McKinney, Malcolm

Joyner; second row, William Gibbs, Russell Edmonson, Aaron Tschetter, Monte Smith; third row, Jay Calfee, Grant Harmon, Billy Gorham, Mario Williams and Micron Foreman. (Reflector Photo)

Wednesday Youth Baseball

s. Pitt League

Chicod Hornets..............24

Pactolus Wildcats.............0

PACTOLUS Jason Congieton tossed a one-hit shutout at the Pactolus Wildcats as the Chicod Hornets rolled up a 24-0 Southern Pitt Little League victory Wednesday night.

Congieton struck out 11 batters in goin^ the distance.

Eric Doscher and Joshua Stewart both hit home runs for the Hornets along the way. Tervis Hardy got the lone hit for the Wildcats.

Little League

Pepsi-Cola ...........15

True Value.....................0

Pepsi-Cola romped to a 15-0 win over True Value Hardware behind Richie (irimslevs two-hit pitching and claimed the regular season championship in the Tar Heel Little League Wednesday.

The win boosted the Pepsi record to 13-0 on the year and insured them of the championship with five games left to play on the season.

Grimsley struck out nine along the way in getting the shutout,

Pepsi scored all it was to need in the first, getting four runs. David Willborne walked as did Grimsley. Both then scored on Chuck Williams doule. Dante Mayo doubled in Williams and moved to third on a wild pitch. Todd MacKenzie singled in Mayo with the fourth run.

Pepsi went on to add two in the second, one in the third, seven in the fourth, including a three-run double by Williams, and one in the fifth.

Williams and Mavo each had three

hits to lead the Pepsi attack. Beau Williams and Alan Columbo had the only two hits for True Value.

Coca-Cola......................5

Kiwanis........................3

Mark Taylor collected three hits as Coca-Cola gained a 5-3 baseball victory oyer the Kiwanis in the North State Little League Wednesday.

Coke took the lead in the first inning, scoring two runs.

Then, in the fourth, three more crossed over for a 5-0 advantage. Adam Charlton reached on a one-out double, scoring when Taylor doubled. Hollis Gunn doubled in Taylor and scored on Alex Dardens single.

The Kiwanis, held in check until that point, rallied for three in the fifth, but came no closer.

Charlton, Gunn and Darden each added two hits to the Coke total. Jar-rett McGalliard added three hits for the Kiwanis.

Babe Ruth League

Everette's....................13

Computerland ..........2

Jamie Brewington tossed a five-inning no-hitter as Everettes Pest Control romped to a 13-2 baseball victory over Computerland in the Babe Ruth League Wednesday night.

John Bolen banged out four hits, three of them doubles and drove in six runs on the day for Everettes.

Everettes took the lead with four runs in the first and never looked back, Travis Williamson led off with a walk and moved up on an out. He scored on Bolens double. Paul Powers walked and stole second and Brewington also walked to load them

up. Robert Jenkins brought in all three with a triple.

Everettes went on to add three in the second on a two-run double by Bolen, and six in the fifth on a three-run single by Bolen and a two-run hit by Williamson.

Computerland got single runs in the first and third innings.

Brown & Wood..............13

Coca-Cola......................................3

Mike Cox had three hits and drove in four runs as Brown & Wood rolled up a 13-3 Babe Ruth League victory over Coca-Cola Wednesday night.

Brown & Wood took the lead in the first inning, scoring two, then added one in the third. Coke came up with its first run in the bottom of the third for a 3-1 deficit.

In the fourth, B&W picked up three more runs to put the game on ice. Michael Smith opened with a single and Heath Clark was hit by a pitch. John Chambliss reached on an error, loading the bases. Cox singled to drive in Smith and Clark and Frankie Pugh grounded out, scoring Chambliss for a 6-1 margin.

Brown & Wood picked up three more in the fifth and four in the sixth.

Coke got single runs in the fourth and fifth.

Winterville Pee Wee

Kroger's......................20

Joe Cullipher.................19

WINTERVILLE - Krogers edged out Joe Cullipher in a 20-19 baseball victory in the Winterville Pee Wee League Wednesday.

Nathan Gardner and Kris Knotts led the Kroger effort.

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he probably could have pitched all night, Texas Manager Bobby Valentine said. He kept saying he felt great, but I felt old lucky number 13 was enough.

Orioles 4, Brewer 3

Mike Boddicker and Don Aase combined on an eight-hitter and Cal Ripken extended his hitting streak to seven games with two singles and an RBI to lead Baltimore over Milwaukee.

Boddicker, 8-1, worked the first seven innings, allowing six hits, before Aase came on to register his major-league leading 17th save. Aase gave up two hits and struck out two to help Boddicker get his fourth straight victory. The loss snapped a four-game Milwaukee winning streak.

The Orioles scored three runs in the third inning off starter Danny Darwin, 3-3, for a 3-1 lead and widened it to 4-1 in the sixth inning on Tom OMalleys twoKiut RBI double.

We have always had good relief pitching, but no one has put on a display like this, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said of Aase.

I feel very confident, Aase said.

Ive never had a stretch like this, but theres no pressure because the entire bullpen is pitching well.

Angels 12, White Sox II Ruppert Jones drove in three runs with a triple and a two-run homer and Brian Downing hit a two-run homer to lead California to a wild triumph over diicago.

The Angels led 12-6 behind reliever Doug Corbett going into the last of the ninth before Harold Baines hit a two-run homer and Tim Hulett hit a three-run homer. Terry Forster then took over for Corbett and got the last two outs.

The Angels scored three runs in the eighth, capped by Downings homer, his sixth, off Bill Dawley.

It marked a season-high in runs and hits for the Angels, who amassed 16 hits, including tnree by Gary Pettis.

When the wind is blowing out during a dav game against the Chicago White Sox, its every man for himself, California Manager Gene Mauch said. There was no place to hide the toll.

California starter Kirk McCaskill,

Spring All-Stars For E. Plains

Greene Centrals state championship softball team and baseball cochamps Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central dominated the Eastern Plains Conference all-league teams as announced this week.

Greene Centrals Lady Rams swept Newton-Conover in two straight games to win the states 1A/2A softball title last weekend, then landed five players on the allconference team.

The five include Dalen Herring, Trynette Daniels, Renee Sullivan, Denise Warren and Stephanie Streeter. For Herring, it was her third straight all-conference honor. She was also named all-conference in track and basketball, the only player in the conference to land three aards.

Other area players named to the softball team were Michele Whitfield, Meredith Page and Juanita Murphy of Ayden-Grifton, Patrice Ellis and Hope Moore of Farmville Central, and Regina Cox and Keisha Pilgreen of North Pitt.

Surprisingly, the leagues top hitter, Ayden-Griftons Karen Edmonds, who hit .585, was not selected to the team.

Jimmy Smith of South Lenoir was named as the Coach of the Year.

Both Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central, who tied for the baseball championship, landed five players on the al-conference team.

Named from Ayden-Grifton were Mike Burnham, Ty Little^ Andy Swanson, Curt Tucxer and Steven Tucker. Greene Central landed Shay Beamon, Irvin Collins, Gary Ginn, Anthony Jones and Adrian Smith.

Others on the team from area teams included Hugh Moore and Gregg May of Farmville Central and Scott Rawls of North Pitt.

James Fulghum of Greene Central was named Coach of the Year.

Greene Central landed three players on the all-conference tennis team. They included Steve Harrison, Brian Minshew and Tim Sauls.

Among others named in tennis were Al Davis of Ayden-Grifton and Eric Shine of Farmville Central.

Luke Vail of Charles B. Aycock was named Coach of the Year.

Ayden-Grifton landed three of its golfers on the all-conference team while Farmville Central had two.

Named from Ayden-Grifton were Brian Heath, Jeremy Shadle and Trae Wilson. Darryl Baker and Mark Williams made the team from Farmville Central.

Cecil Lilley of Ayden-Grifton was the Coach of the Year.

Farmville Central, the champ in both boys and girls track, placed nine boys and nine girls on the all-le^ue selections.

Tlhe Farmville boys selected included Derrick Barrett, Greg Blue, Tyrone Joyner, Don May, Gary Moore, Bernard Taylor, Dennis Tripp, Herbert Vines and Jeff White.

Girls named to the team from the Lady Jaguars were Shawyna Edwards, Kim Harrison, Monica Hunter, Cassandra Joyner, Delores Little, Tonya Little, 'Tracey Sherrod, Christy Smith and Beverly Vines.

Greene Central had two boys and two girls listed on the team. They were Ray Campbell and Terrell Strong for the boys and Dalen Herring and Angel Harrell for the girls.

Dixon Sauls of Farmville was the boys Coach of the Year, while Connie Wallace of Farmville won the honor for the girls.

5-4, lasted just five innings before Corbett relieved. Chicago starter Rich Dotson, 4-6, lasted just 3 2-3 innings.

Tigers 9, Yankees 3 Lou Whitaker had three hits and drove in two runs while Darnell Coles went 4-for-5 to lead Detroit over the Yankees, only the third triumph in the Tigerslast 12 games.

Winner Frank Tanana, 6-4, allowed three runs on seven hits over the first seven innings, while Willie Hernandez finished up for his 10th save.

Ron Guidry, 4-6, absorbing his fifth straight defeat, gave up six runs on nine hits in seven innings. Four of the runs were unearned.

Its frustrating, Guidry said. Its tough to overcome four unearned runs. Theres just some, things that arent working out. Its tough to give a team like Detroit four runs, especially if you arent scoring.

Im not pitching as well as I think I should be, but the defense isnt there, either. Thats what really hurts.

Indians 7, As 4 Carmen Castillo and Tony Ber-nazard both hit two-run homers in the fifth inning as Cleveland beat Oakland and sent the As to their eighth straight loss and 10th strai^t on the road, matching a club record.

The losing streak is the As longest since they dropped nine straight in August 1984. With their 10th straight road loss, the As tied a club record set in May 1981.

Cleveland starter Ken Schrom, 5-2, got the victory, allowing four runs on eight hits in six innings, including homers by Dave Kingman ana Alfredo Griffin. Scott Bailes pitched three scoreless innings for his fifth save.

The victory was the fourth straight for the Indians.

We cant seem to do anything right, As Manager Jackie Moore said. We still have some guys out there who should be doing better than they are.

Mariners 12, Royals 2 John Moses had three hits and drove in three runs as Seattle piled upa season-high 18 hits in routing the mistake-plagued Royals.

The Mariners, beating the Royals for the eighth time in nine games in Kansas City, chased starter Charlie Leibrandt with seven runs in the second inning and added five in the third.

Along with Moses, Harold Reynolds had three hits for the Mariners while Jim Presley, Dave Henderson, Spike Owen and Steve Yeager all had two in support of Mike Morgan, 4-6, who pitched a complete game with an eight-hitter. Leibrandt, 5-4, was hurt by four Royals errors.

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Stubbs Credits Lasorda's Work

By JONATHAN VITTI Associated Press Writer Franklin Stubbs has been hitting his manager and says it helps make him a more rounded player.

25-year-old outfielder hit his nth homer of the season in the fifth inning Wednesday night, then returned in the nth to single home Mariano Duncan with the winning run in the Los Angeles Dodgers 5^ victory over the Cincinnati Reds

The left-handed hitting Stubbs said extra batting practice thrown by manager Tom Lasorda has helped him adjust to his first year of fulltime play.

He has been throwing to me for the the past four or five days, Stubbs said. I did it to get ready for left-handers. Im starting to find myself and Im feeling comfortable out there

Lasorda said, Weve been working on some things and hes been doing a super job. Stubbs, whose 135 at-bats so far this year have more than doubled his major-league career total, is second on the Dodgers in homers and RBI.

Stubbs single hung the loss on left-handed reliever John Franco, 0-3. You try not to hit the ball out of the ballpark in that situation because all you need is a single, Stubbs said.

Can't Believe He's Out

San Francisco Giant Chris Brown (left) reacts to the umpires call in disbelief after being tagged out by Atlanta Brave third

baseman Ken Oberkfell on a steal attempt in the third inning of Wednesdays game in San Francisco. (AP Laserphoto)

Nicklaus Likes Shark's Chances

do a whole lot more. This was the perfect time to turn pro.

In other National League games, it was Montreal 4, St. Louis 3 in 10 innings; New York 4, Philadelphia 3; San Diego 11, Houston 7; Atlanta 2, San Francisco 1; and Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3.

The Dodgers beat the Reds by a run for a third straight night.

Last night was a freak game and tonight they didnt beat us, we beat ourselves, said frustrated Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose. We simply did not execute. Thats what it comes down to.

Duncan scored the from second, which he reached when left fielder Eric Davis fumbled his twoHNit single the third error of the game for Cincinnati.

The Dodgers also made three errors and it cost them two runs.

The Reds, trailing 4-3, tied the score in the ninth against reliever Ken Howell with their second unearned run of the night. Buddy Bell walked leading off and Dave Concepcion hit a high bouncer that Howell deflected with his glove, retrieved and flung wildly to first. Bell went to third and scored on a groundout.

Los Angeles Alex Trevino hit his first homer of the season in the sixth inning. Dave Parker answered in the seventh with his 13th homer.

Expos 4, Cardinals 3

Jim Wohlford. pinch-hitting, hit a sacrifice fly with one out in me 10th inning that scored Tim Wallach with the decisive run.

Montreal has won four straight, the last three at the expense of the Cardinals.

Wohlfords fly, off reliever Greg Bargar, 0-2, gave the victory to Jeff Reardon, 6-3, who blew a save opportunity in the ninth.

The Cardinals had rallied in the ninth to tie the score. Jack Clark hit his second double of the game and came around to score on a groundout and sacrifice bunt.

Mets 5, Phillies 3

Ray Knight hit his eighth home run. He and Gary Carter each drove in two runs. Knight has a 10-game hitting streak.

Ron Darling, 7-2, pitched the first six innings and won his first decision after two losses. Randy Niemann, Roger McDowell and Jesse Orosco finished. Orosco ^ot two outs for his 11th save, pitching for the sixth straight game.

Orosco said the work hasnt been

too much. As a matter of fact, it has felt good all week. I worked a lot in the bullpen and the six games probably covered seven or eight innings. Tonight, Davey told me I can have tomorrow off. 'The Mets do not play today.

Steve Carlton, 4-6, gave up all five runs on eight hits over 31-3 innings, three of tlw runs in the first inning. He had four strikeouts and a walk.

Von Hayes hit a two-run homer for the Phillies, his fourth of the season.

Padres 11, Astros 7

The Padres broke a 7-7 tie in the eighth with four runs. Garry Templetons two-run double broke the tie.

The 11 runs gave the Padres their highest total this year.

The Astros trailed 7-1 after five innings, but Denny Walling hit a two-run homer in the sixth off starter Andy Hawkins, then Houston tied the game with four runs in the seventh off LaMarr Hoyt and Lance Mc-Cullers.

MciXillers, 2-1, got the victory.

Braves 2, Giants 1

With two outs in the 10th inning, Ozzie Virgil hit a home run off San Francisco reliever Greg Mintons 3-2 pitch. Starter Scott Garrelts allowed only four hits in nine innings. Minton, 2-4, opened the 10th.

Atlanta starter David Palmer lasted only six innings but gave the Braves their first run with his second career homer. It was a fastball inside, Garrelts recalled. When he swings, he steps into the bucket. Actually, thats the only pitch he could hit.

Thats probably very true,

Smith Here For Meeting

Univerity of North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Pitt County Alumni Chapter held at the Greenville Country Club Wednesday night.

Smith held a question and answer session with the membership, speaking off the record.

Also speaking was assistant football coach Fred Chatham.

thought Palmer of thp Garrelts evaluation. "My second time up. when I struck out, he threw me all breakingpitches.

(iene Garber, 2-1, who worked three perfect innings in relief, was the winner.

Pirates ., Cubs :t The Pirates completed a three game sweep of Chicago.

Rick Rhoden won his fourth straight decision, helped by his ow n two-run single in Pittsburgh's three-run fourth inning. Rhoden, 6-3. pitched only 51-3 innings and gave up seven hits, with four walks. Three relievers finished, with Don Robinson pitching the ninth inning and getting his first save.

Barry Bonds singled in a run for Pittsburgh in the third, then circled the bases in the seventh on a triple compounded with a fielding error.

Some Spots Still Left

There are still a few openings remaining in the Greenville Parks and Recreation Departments Novice Tennis League.

League play will begin on Monday and is open to youths ages 10-14. Any junior interested in registering must come to River Birch Tennis Center on Arlington Blvd. and sign up before Sunday.

The center is open daily from 8:3o a.m.to8;.30p.m

A $4 fee is charged for the league.

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39BMTlRPRISES.INa

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) -Greg Norman has never won one of golfs major tournaments. Jack Nickluas, who has won 18, likes Normans chances this week.

Norman, who is long off the tee but also has a fine touch on the green, said Wednesday he was ready to try . and tame the Shinnecock Hills Golf : Club course as the 86th U.S. Open -was set to start today.

Nicklaus, the Masters champion . who has enjoyed a golfing resurgence at age 46, said Norman has been : striking the ball very well and tabbed the 31-year-old Australian as -the favorite in the event which weather forecasters said would open with stiff winds blowing and the pos-ysibility of showers.

- Its a nice feather to have in your cap, Norman, who has won two tournaments in the last six weeks and tied for second in consecutive weeks in April, said of Nicklaus statement. Ive been playing extremely well.

Right now, I dont see anything holding me back from playing well this week.

- One thing that may hold him and the rest of the 156-player field back is the wind. Gusts to 30 mph blew during Wednesdays final practice round. An already tough course with narrow fairways, heavy rough and a layout lengthened fot the tournament, figured to be even tougher.

' I think the winning score is going to be over par, said Tom Watson, winless since 1984 when he captured three events and was the tours top money-winner. The rough is extremely penalizing.

: Norman is the tours leading money winner this year with $447,109. He can add $115,000 to that by winning on the 95-year-old course that may be foreign to some players but has a touch ofnome to Norman.

We play a lot of wind down in Australia, a lot of small, tight greens, fast greens, so I dont see a lot of difference, he said of the par-70, 6,912-yard spread where an ability to control shots may be more valuable than sheer power.

- Anybody that hits the ball strong

left to right has got to be a favorite, Norman, who practiced with one such player, Nicklaus, Wednesday, said. He wants to make this his fifth U.S. Open victory. Hes confident.

I just want to make it my first.

Norman ranks second on the tour in both driving distance and putting. He is sixth in reaching greens in regulation. Calvin Peete, the leader in that category, is among the favorites here because of that ability to place the ball where he wants.

Seve Ballesteros, Bernhard Langer and Watson, who all have played well on European courses to which Shinnecock has been compared, also were considerfd pre-tournament contenders.

I feel like I am playing quite well, said Ballesteros, who won the British Masters Sunday and has finished in the top four in his last five tournaments, all in Europe.

Ballesteros, a two-time winner of both the Masters and the British Open, will try to stop the wind from diverting his ball from its intended path.

You have to keep the ball low as much as you can, he said.

How does he intend to do that?

Thats a secret, he said.

Watson, the 1982 U.S. Open winner, tied for eighth at last Suidays Westchester Classic and thinks he could claim his second Open title at the site of the second Open 90 years ago.

I probably spent too much time on the ong game last year and not enough time on the short game, Watson said of his victory drought. I had a very good tournament last week. Im playing well enough to win.

Norman and Nicklaus may have to share the spotlight with 21-vear-old Scott Verplank, who is making his

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After I won the NCAAs, that was about it, Verplank said. I couldnt

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Thursday, June 12,1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA*

Rec Softball

Firefiihlers Garner W

Industrial League

m 663 I-IB

Friday, June 13 West Germany vs Denmark at Queretaro 2pm Uruguay vs Scotland at Oueretaro, 2 p m

Baseball Standings

Lenny tJwens 5-6, Bruce Mayo 4^

Ea.st Carolina *1 :too ow ,i lO

Carolina Ix;a( 302 oo;i o B

liCadmg hitters KC - Carl Hart

flernng

Wachovia Bank 102 oi4 1-9

Pitt Memorial 200 410 1- 8

Leading hitters WB - Kich Mor rison 2-3, Bob Milan 2-2, P,M Greg Sullivan 3-3, Charles Biggs 2 3

Enforcers (M2 (Kgy 6

B Wellcome 2 020 300 5

Leading hitters E H D Hines

3-3. BW - Ray Jones 3 4, Evans

Davenport 2 3

East Carolina A Hardee's atadini

Boston Baltimore ,\ew York Milwaukee Cleveland Toronto etroit

Texas California Kaasas City Chicago Oakland Minnesota eattle

28 31 29

607

.586

.526

.509

475

473

569

,500

500

421

417

390

:i67

8'i

9'j

11'-.,

000 100 0- 1 M 000 x-4 EC - Chris

Leading hitters Tomas 2 3, Steve I^igan 2 4; H Glen Hartman 3 3

Empire Brush #2 Colfins

-----jr...... 210 000 0- 3

ColTins & Aikman 321 713 x-i7 Leading hitters CA - Robert Bullock 3-4, Willie Foreman 3 4, EB -^Wayne Stokes 2 2, Stuart Ungley

Empire Brushes 1 806 03 17

Harris S'markets loo ifr 2

Leading hitters: none listed

^thern Cable 301 002 0 6

Sterlir ,205 010 x-8

Leading hitters: SC - Rick Col

oaimo 2-3; Tim Hyree 2-3; S -Melvin Vines 2 3. Kelly Evans 2-3

B. Wellcome I OlO OOO 3- 4

d o t 100 002 0-3

2-3, T Duncan 2-3

Yale...................304 403 3-18

Simpaon.................loi oi3 1-7

Uading hitters: Y - J Ross 4-4, D Joyner 3-4; S - M Leggett 2 3, J Carson 2-4

Fieldcrest 220 043 o-ll

Grady-White 114 053 x-14

Leading hittees: FC - D Wilson

3-5, W Jfoody 2-3, GW - Dick Pet tigill3-3. Eric Deal 3M

City League State Credit , 131 153 3-17

Lake Ellsworth 000 102 3-3

Leading hitters U - Robert Mosley 2 3, SC - Chris Ross 4-4, Jeff Wilson 4-4

Jimmy's 66..............no 702 4-15

EC Bartenders.........023 010 0- 6

Mr. C's Lounge 411 060 0-12

SunnysideEggs no 000 I- 3

Leading hitters: MC David Tyson 3 3; SE - David Edwards 3-3

060 202 0-10

inters 032 000 0- 5

Uading^hitters: A - Greg Har dison 3 3 ;TP - Tommy Roach 3 3

Pantana Bob's 220 000 3-7

Brown & Wood 330 Oil x-^8

Leading hitters: BW - Wayne Elks 4-4; PB - Jeff Bennett 2 2

World Cup

By The Associated Press Aimrnes EOT , FIRST ROUND Wednesday, June 11

Mexico I, Iraq 0 Belgium 2, Paraguay 2. tie Morocco 3, Portugal 1 England 3, Poland 0

Thursday, June 12 Brazil vs Northern Ireland at

S^in vs. lg&ia at Guadalajara, 2p.m

By The Associated Press All Times KDT AMERK AN LK.AGl E East Division W I. Pci 39 19 672

34 ;t4 :t0

-..... 29

Soronto 28

etroit 26

West Division Tl 25 29 29

29 29

24 33

-------25 35

Minnesota 23 36

Seattle 22 :18

Wednesday's (iames Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 3 California 12. Chicago li Detroit 9, New York 3 Cleveland 7. Oakland 4 Boston 3, Toronto 2

feattle 12 KansasCitv2 exas 6, Minnesota 2.16 innings Thursday's Games Detroit il^aPornt 2-4i at Toronto (Key 3-51.7:.35 pm New York i Shirley 0 2) at Baltimore(Dixon63i,7 35p m Milwaukee (Higuera 8 4i at Boslpn (Boyd 7-41,7 35p m Chicago (Cowley 2:i) at Seattle (Beattieodi 10 35pm Kansas City iJack.son 2-31 at California (W1II6M. 10:35pm Only games scheduled Friday 's Games Minnesota at Cleveland. 7:35 p m Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 p m Milwaukee at Boston, 7 p m New York at Baltimore, 8 OS p m Chicago at Seattle, 10:35 p m Texas at Oakland. 10 35p m Kansas City at California. 10:35 p.m

.New York Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago St Lx^is

Houston San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego Cincinnati

NATHtNAI. LEAGUE F^ast Division W L Pet. 39 16

31 '24

26 29

24 30

23 33

22 33

West Division 33 24

31 26

29 28

29 28 22

709

564

473

444

411

400

579

544

509

483

400

14',

16',

RBI -Canseco, Oakland. 57. Mattingly. New York. 49, Joyner, California. 47; Baylor, Boston 43; Kingman Jiakland, 43 HrrSPuckett, Minnesota. 93, l^s, Boston, 82; Mattingly. New York; 80. Beli, Toronto. 75, Rice.

wObLES- Boggs, Boston. 18, Mattingly. .New York, 17, Rice. Boston, 17, White, Kansas City, 17; DwEvans. Boston. 16, Law, Kansas City, 16, RHenderson. New York, 16 TRIPLESHulett, Chicago. 5; Dwen Seattle. 5; Fletcher, Texas. 4, Uw, Kansas City, 4, 16 are tied with

HOME RU.NS Joyner, Califor nia, 18, Canseco. Oaklami. 16, Bar field Toronto. 15, Baylor, Boston. 15,Puckett, Minnesota, 15 STOLEN BASHS- RHenderson, .New York, 38: Cangelosi, (.'hicago, X. Wiggins. Baltimore. 17. .Moseby, Toronfo, 16. Reynolds, Seattle. l5, Wilson,KansasCity, 15 PITCHING (7 d e c I sionsi-Clemens.Boston. 11-0,1 (XJO;

2 28 Boddicker Baltimore, 8 1. 889.

3 55, Williams Texas, 6^1. .857.1 72. Haas, Oakland. 7 2, 778, 2 98 5 are

- Clemens. Boston, 104, Hurst, Boston. 89, Higuera, Milwaukee 85. Rijo, Oakland. 82. Morris JJetroit, 77 SAVE.S-Aase, Baltimore, 17. Righetti, New York, 13, Harris, Texas, 11; Hernandez. Detroit, 10, Stanley, Boston. 10

NATIONAI. LEAGUE BATTING (128 at baLsi-Knight. .New York, 339, Gwynn, San Diego, 335; Brooks. Montreal. 333, Ray, PitUburgh, 323; Sax. Los Angeles. 322

RUNS- Carter New York. 38, Raines, Montreal. 38, Gwynn, San Die|o, 37,^RIte^nolds, Pittsburgh.

RBl-Brooks, Montreal. 43; Marshall, Los Aiweles, 41; Parker, Cincinnati, 41, Schmidt, Philadelphia,

41, CDavis, San Francisco. 40; Carter New York, 40,

HiK-GiMfnn, San Diego, 75, Sandberg. Chicago. 72, Sax, Los Angeles. 69, Raines. Montreal. 68; Leonard San Francisco, 67 DOUBLES-RReynolds, Pittsburgh, 19, Hayes. Philadelphia, 18, Dunslon, Chicago, 16; Raines. Mon

tMal le e sa

Salem 6. Hagerstown 5 Lynchburg 9, Prince William 4 Thursday's Games Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem at .Salem Prince William at Peninsula Lynchburg at Hagerstown Friday's Games Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem at Salem Prince William at Peninsula Lynchburg at Hagerstown

All-Star Votes

NEW YORK (AP) - Fan

^2fiSiUtY ^

GfFT

-------- ._

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

lUOOt?K/16XKi)'.Ta0?C A /

, U mi.\fxAea/r R3RJ0CK JUKJKie^' 1M6 OF

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July 15 at the Houston Astrodome: Catchers

1. Gary Carter, New York. 376.848 , 2, Tony Pena. Pittsburgh, 138,002 , 3, Jody David, Chicago. 103.308, 4, Terry Kennedv, iSn

j,5. Mil

2 4

5*4 5'4 10

Wednesday's Games Atlanta 2, San Francisco I, 10 innings

San Diego 11, Houston 7 New York 5, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3 MontreaT4.St Louis 3.10 innings Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 4, II innings

Thursday's Game

San Francisco (Krukow 8 3) at Houston I Hernandez 0-1), 8 35 p m Only game scheduled

Friday's Games St Louis at Chicago, 2,1:05p.m. Pittsburghat New Vork.7:35p m Montreal at Philadelphia. 7:35 p m-

Cincinnati at Atlanta,7 40 p m San Francisco at Houston. 8:35 pm

Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 pm

League Leaders

Rv The Associated Press AMERK AN I.E AGI E BATTING (iffl at bats i-Boggs, Brton, .389; Yount, Milwaukee. .363; Puckett, Minnesota, 359; Olgivie. Milwaukee, 336; Bell. Toronto, 335 RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 53, Puckett. MinnesoU. 50; Phillic Oakland, 47 Barfield, Toronto, McDowell, Texas. 40

McGee, St Louis, 5; MorenA, Atlanta. 5; Brooks,^Montreal, 4; Milner, Cincinnati, 4; Raines. Montreal. 4 HOME RUNS-Marshall. Los ^eles, 15; Brooks, Montreal. 13, Pafter, Cincinnati, 13. Dawson, "Davis, Houston, 12.

Coleman, .St

l^is, 35; Duncan. Los Angeles. 28. Raines, Montreal. 25, Doran, Houston, 16.4 are tied with 15 PITcRing (7 deci sions)-Gooden, New York, 8 2, 800,

Hi; W-.&'W g a

2 53; Knepper, Houston. 10-3, 769, 2.26;' Fernandez, New York, 82, 750.3 44

STRIKEOUTS-Scolt, Houston. 115. Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 96. Welch, Los Angeles. 79; Palmer.

,5;

Reardon, Montreal. 14, Orosco, New York, 11; Franco, Cincinnati. 9, GosM^e. San Diego. 9; Worrell, St

biM(3,100705, 5, Mike .^ioscia. Los Angeles, 9B,8(iO, 6. Mike Heath. ^ Louis, 58,263 : 7, Mark Bailey, Houston, 55,286 ; 8. Ozzie Virgil, Atlanta, 46.742

First Base 1. Keith Hernandez. New York, 2.39,156 , 2, .Steve Garvey. San Diego, 212,927, 3 Pete iw, Cincinnati, 133,723 , 4. Jack Clai^, .St Louis 126.004 , 5, Will Clark. San Francisco, 83,456 , 6. Leon Durham, Chicago, 71,486 , 7 Bob Homer, Atlanta. 66,154 , 8, Glenn Davis, Houstqn, 64,136

Second Base 1. Ryne Sandberg, Chicago. 287,088 ; 2, Tommy Herr, St l.ouis, 155,601, 3, .Steve Sax, Los Angeles. 134,090; 4, Johnny Ray, Pittsburgh, 124,374 ; 5, Bill Doran, Houston. 85, 254 ; 6, Tim Flannery, San Diego. y.2U; 7. Wallv Blackman, ^ York. 61,845 ; 8, Glenn Hubbard, AtlanU. 52,490

Ihird Bate 1. Mike Schmidt, ^iladelphia, 237.477 . 2. Graig Nettt, San Diego, 162,741; 3, Terry Pendleton, ^t. Louis, 104,881, 4, Bill Madlock. Los Angeles. 84,725; 5, Ron Cey, Chicago. 82,694 ; 6. Buddy Bell, Cin

76,062

^ortsUw

I, Ozzie Smith, St. Louis. 408,584,

2. Hubie Brooks, Montreal, 126,925;

3, Garry Templeton, San Dimo, 106,351, 4, Dave Concepcion, un-

80,228 ; 7. Mariano Duncan. Los ^eles, 50,438 ; 8, Rafael Ramirez, Atlanta, 41,361

Outfield

1, Darryl Strawberry, New York, 460,747 , 2, Dale Mur^y. AtlanU. Mc(^,.St

Detroit, 69,028, 6, Bill Buckner, Boston, 52.722 , 7. Pete O'Brieen, TexM, .018; 8. Rent Hrbek, Min nesoU, 38.595.

Second Bate 1,^ WhiUker, Detroit. 160.613, 2 Frank White, Kansas ity, 157.M6, 3, Willie Randolph. Nw York, 119.995 , 4, Bobby Grich, a ifomia, 87,527: 5, AUn Wiggins,

Third Bate 1, George Brett, Kansas City, 364,831; 2, Wade Boggs, Boston, 211,870 ; 3, Doug DeCinces, Califor-

39,2; 6. Mike Pagliiirulq, NeW York. 32,229 ; 7. ftui Molitor, Milwaukee, 30,875; 8. Steve Buechele, Texas. 25,660.

Sbortttsp

1, Cal Ripken, Baltimore. 326,804;

94,041; 4, Dick Schofield. California, 59,237; 5, Ozzie Guillen, Chicago, 56,488; 6, Julio Franco. CleveUnd. 39.108; 7, Alfredo Griffin, OakUnd, 33,509; 8, Tony Fernandez, Toronto, 32,447.

I, Rickey hSKi. New York, 225,853; 2, Dave Winfield, New York! 222.-612 3, Reggie Jackson, Califor-nU. 183,257; fKirby Puckett. Min

^nsu Cilv, I36.83; 6, Kirk Gibson, Detrmt, l l6.i; 7jim Rice, Boston, and.

966.5^; 9 Willie Mct<*;st j^ 229,174 ; 4, Tony Gwynn, San Diego, 205.357 , 5, Dave Parxer, Cincinnati,

184,365; 6, Vince Coleman, St. Louis, 178,550 ; 7, Tim Raines. Montreal. 128,804 ; 8. Jose Cruz. Houston, 112,812, 9. Mike .Marshall, Los Angeles, 92,078: 10. Keith Moreland.

S5!gi,iia3('/'2''K.S?TA

Slyke, St I/wis, 80,290, 13, Kevin McReynolds San Diego, 77,384; 14, Jeff Leonard, San Francisco. 67,148; 15, Terry Puhl, Houston, 64,127; 16, Kevin Bass. Houston. 61,909

106.482; 8.

99,761; 9, Carlton Fisk, Chicago,' 85.906; 10, Lonnie Smith, kansas City. 85.399; 11. Robin Yount. Milwaukeee, 78,478; 12, Harold Baines, Chicago, 78,291; 13, Fred Lynn, ^lUmore. 73,284; 14, Pete IncaviglU, Texas. 67.078; 15, Chet

Transactions

By The Associated Prm BASEBALL

CLEVEl5^*ff^fM-PUced

P>* Tabler. f^t baseman, on the 15^ disabled list M1WAUKEE BREWERS-Activated Billy Jo Robidoux, first baseman and outrighted the con-^ct of Ranch Reaih, infielder, to JUncouver of the Pacific Coast

fl^NESOTA TWINS-Outr^ted Andre David, outfielder, 0 Toledo of the International Le^. Activated A1 Woods, out

SEA-riLE MARINERS-

of the Pacific Cciast Leagiie.

HOUSTO*Nif STrSs- Na med i^nager of Columbus of

NEW YORK^ETS-Signed

WffiFalBiSS

York-PennLet^.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Announced that Dave Rucker. Bfhaier. had agreed to report to ^tland of (he Pacific ^oast

for tM punxise of giving him his un-cpnAtionaf release RecaUed Curt Ford, outfielder, from Louisville of the American Association. BASKETBALL

Association

assisUnt coach.

,P 0 R T LAND TRAIL BL^R^Si^ied Fernando Martin, forward.

FOOTBALL

Reached agreement with Mark Malone, quarterback, on a multiyear contract.

HOCKEY

MoiSmrMWNS-

Sijgoed Gaston Gingras, deieosetnan. to a two-year contract.

ST LOUl BLUES-Extended the contracU of BarcUy PUger, assisUnt coach, and Boo PUger, assisUnt to the director of hockey operations

COLLEGE DAYTON-Named Sue Ramsey head women's basketball coach GEORGIA TECH-Named Bemie McGregor academic counselor LOYOLA, Md -Named Thomas M Brennan director of athletics OHIO, STATE-Signed Earle Bruce, football coach, to a three-year contract

Golf Scores

ENGLEWOOD, Colo lAP) - Final scores and prize money Wednesday in the .m Colado Open Udies CUssk played at the par-7I.T925-yard Glenmoor Country Club golf course:

Sharon Miller. M.SOO 71-74-145

StMhinieKoroegay,,? 73-73-146 KafiyDougberfy.H.T 72-77-149 Debbie Rhodes, $1,325 7376-151

Kim Eaton. $1,190 78-77-156

Karen Shapiro, $915 82-75-157

Mary Enri^t $815 8377-160

CimhKellaier$815 84-76-160

Tern Lyn Carter, $500 Debbie Petnzzi. $W Lisa Conelius, $317 Mary Anne Widman, $917 Lynda Brown, $9R TnereuSdnck.$30$ DimLaDaoDa.$306 JulieBaiter,$30^

Kathy Oifflsted, $30$ Kimbauer,$90$

Gma Hull. $265 Laurie Brower. $2$6 AdeleLukken,$23S Nancy Taylor, $235 " i,$235

Patti Berendt, $207 Kelli Antolock, $207 Mary Beth Conigan, $200 Lee^eni.$19r JanlOeimanJlSO (a)-MarlcoeBrodzik,$190

Kimberly Dhu, $45 Connie IR^arthy, $45

737375-226 77-74-77-228 7377-73-220 77-77-74-228

737376-221 11-72-73-229 737376-229 7377-73-229 73-7379-229 737371-229 79-7373-290 837373-290 77-7373-231 737375-231

Tt-v-n-w 77-7300-2. 81-7377-234 740373-235 0377-70-235 737980-235 81-7376-236 7982-73-236 737783-236 737378-236 738379-237 798474-237 7381-79-23$ 838180-241 8181-79-241 798384-243 81-8382-243 828181-244 7387-79-245 837984-246 828382-247 848383-247 92-8380-252 378383-260 8282-pQ 8383-WD

An-

_Nalional Foo4ball Leanie

Pittsburgh" ^steI'lers- ^iSrtgaa^.

6J03yard, par-72 Gowanda Country Club I a-denotcs amateur x-won pUyoff I: x-Cheryl Stacy, $1,800 737375-220

Kris Hanson, $1.300 72-0373-220

Rebecca Bradhw, $912 71-7373-221

-**4 ^ 737373-221

iwneKortgaard.$620 737372-224

N.C. Scoreboard

By Hie Associated Press' Baseball

Southern Uague

HunUvUle 7, Charlotte 5

Carolina League

By The AiiocUted Press .NORTHERN DIVISION

W I. Pet OR

Hagerstown 41 22 651

Lynchburg 36 26 581 4':

Pnnce William 29 34 460 12

Salem 20 323 X'l

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W I, Pet. GB

Winston-Salem 37 25 597 -

Peninsula 32 30 516 5

Durham 30 33 . 476 Vi

Kinston 24 37 393 12v

Wednesday's ResulU Kinston 8. Winston-Salem 2 Durham 9, Peninsula 3

NEW YORK (AP) - Fan alloting for the American i .xni All-SUr team for the 1986

Game, to be played Tuesday night, July 15, at tne Astrodome in Houston:

Catcher

l.LancePajTish, Detroit, 240J31; 2, Jim Sundberg. Kansas City, 155,866 , 3, Bob ^ne. California, 80.929 ; 4, Steve Yeager Seattle, 74,393 5. Rick Dempsey, Baltimore. 62,205 ; 6 Rich Gedman. Boston, 51.541.7. Butch Wynegar. New York, 47.390; 8. DonSUught. Texas. 44,558 First 0SS6 1, Wally Joyner, California, 194.782 ; 2, Don Mattingly, New York. 173,184 , 3, Steve Balboni, Kansas City, 106.580 ; 4, Eddie Mur ray, 99,992; 5, Darrell Evans.

Savebei'^.

Save On Black & Decker.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 12.1986 23

Tax Reform Plans Could Hurt Farmers Who Lease

SUNRISE STROLL A boy, pail and shovel in hand, and a man take an early morning stroll along Topsail Beach near Surf City in search of prizes from the sea.

Coquinas, sand dollars and mole crabs found their way into the boys bucket, along with the memories of a sunlit morning. (AP Laserphoto)

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Many hard-pressed fanners who have seen land values and other assets plummet have turned to leasing as an alternative to new purchases of tractors, combines and other machinery, an Agriculture Department economist says.

But new tax measures now in Congress could spell problems for those aimers who thought leasing could ease financial burdens, says Bill Serletis of the departments Economic Research Service.

Tax reforms now being proposed could affect the attractiveness of financial leases b^ abolishing the investment tax credit and lengthening the schedule of depreciation allowed, Serletis said in an outlook

report. These changes will prevent equipment owners from using these tax wnefits and from offenng attractive lease terms to farmers with low taxable incomes.

Farmers faced with high debt-to-asset ratios, declining land values and cash flow problems may continue to lease equipment - but the cost may go higher .

Serletis said farm machinery sales dropped 38 percent to $7.3 billion in 1985 from $11.7 billion in 1979. Meanwhile, leasing expenditures rose from about $300 million in 1979 to about $450 million in 1984, the most recent years for those figures.

There are two types of leases. Operating leases are snort term, with rent paid on an hourly, daily or weekly basis. The short-term commitment can help a farmer facing cash flow

I . ,

New Herbicide Causes Bleaching In Good Plants

CHICAGO (AP) - Although a new herbicide used to kill weeds in soybean fields is turning neighboring lawns and gardens white in seven Midwestern states, its manufacturer says the bleaching is temporary and not toxic.

The herbicide, Command, manufactured by Chicago-based FMC Corp. kills weeds by inhibiting their production chlorophyll and its apparently having that effect on other plants as well.

Chlorophyll, the green pigment found in plant cells, is used in )hotosynthesis - the plants produc-ion of nutrients using ight.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency approved the use of Command in February but began getting reports of problems about a week ago, said agency spokesman AI Heier in Washington, D.C.

We have plants turning white, Heier said Wednesday. We dont know for sure if theyll return to normal. We have no indication its going to be toxic to humans.

There are no plans to take Command off the market, said FMC spokesman Jeff Jacoby.

There have been reports from seven soybean-producing states -Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Micmgan, Min

nesota, Wisconsin and Indiana - that trees, lawns and gardens next to Command-treated fields are turning yellow or white, Jacoby said.

Some reports of problems are also coming from Oregon, Heier said.

Most untargeted plants that have changed color likely got low doses of the herbicide and will not die, Jacoby said, adding that their green color should return in 10 days to three weeks.

He said there is no reason to believe it is unsafe to eat fru/gts or vegetables from plants that have been exposed to Command residue.

But the company recommendsHearing Scheduled On Septic Tank Regulations

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -The state Department of Human Resources will conduct a public hearing Thursday night to discuss state regulations dealing with septic tanks and sewage treatment.

The meeting, which will be held at the Crystal Coast Civic Center in Morehead City, was requested by the Cartert County Board of Commissioners. Phillip J. Kirk, secretary of human resources will chair the meeting.

'I^e meeting is in response to complaints from Carteret County residents about the enforcement of the

states septic tank regulations in low-lying areas where the tanks have been banned.

Some county residents and developers have charged that state regulations limiting where septic tanks may be built prevent them from using their land as they wish, county ' officials said. Most conflicts are occurring in waterfront areas in the so-called Downeast section of the county east of Beaufort.

I think all the good property -property where there is no question that a septic tank is permissible is gone, said Gordon M. Davis, direc-

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against eating such produce if the plant foliage is discolored, Jacoby said.

It impacts plants temporarily, but there is no permanent effect, he said. j

Heier, though, said that contention would seem rather strange. Chlorophyll is very necessary for plant lie.

The EPA will continue to study the situation, Heier said.

Jacoby said Command is best used by mixing it in with the soil, so it can move up through the roots of the

weeds, rather than down through the leaves like other herbicides.

There are various reasons it is sprea^ng to non-target areas, he said, including improper application and humid weather, which vaporizes Command and allows it to be blown onto nearby plants.

Command carries a warning label that saj vegetal

bleaching if they ...........

with the herbicide, Jacoby said.

problems and income uncertainty without the debt of machinery purchase.

Financial leases obligate the farmer to make payments during the entire term of the lease. Nevertheless, these leases can be an option for farmers struggling with low incomes, cash shortages, high debt or declining land values.

For example, the current tax laws allow tax benefits from machinery purchase to be transferred implicitly from the machinery owner to the machinery leaser through either cash rebates or lower lease )ayments, Serletis said. The easer thus can receive the benefit of the investment tax credit and accelerated depreciation deductions on machinery purchased by others.

Financial leases also can help because heavy debts can reduce a farmers eligibility for loans and strain credit reserves. .

However, the outstanding balance owed on a financial lease does not appear on a farmers balance sheet as a liability, because the farmer does not own the asset the during the lease term, Serletis said. Instead, lease payments are counted as simple cash expenses and affect only the income statement.

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Davis said officials had questions concerning the remaining property or had dwmed it unsuitable because the land is at or near sea level and because of the grounds high water table. State regulations prohibit the discharge of waste from septic tanks into ground water because of health dangers from pollution.

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Senate Refuses To Restore IRA Tax Deduction

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) Landmark tax overhaul legislation has cleared a major hurdle in the Senate with sponsors of the measure turning aside a series of amendments aimed at restoring tax-deductible Individual Retirement Accounts for all workers.

"Clearly, were not going to have any major change in the outline of the bill, said Sen, Bob Packwood, R-Ore., the Senate Finance Committee chairman.

Meanwhile, President Reagan continued to lead the cheering for the bill as he opened a nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday night saying tne measure before the Senate was "one of the best poverty programs, one of the best job-creation programs and one of the best pro-family bills this country has ever seen, all rolled into one.

The administration supports the measure approved by the Senate Finance Committee, including its proposal to eliminate full IRA deductions for many Americans.

* With the fight on IRAs out of the way, the Senate was moving on to other amendments that Senate leaders said would likely have less chance of passage than those on Individual Retirement Accounts.

V Among the pending amendments was one by Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., that would remove tax-exempt status from organizations that perform or finance abortions.

- However, the president told Republican congressional leaders earlier this week that while he is opposed to abor

tions, he also is opposed to attaching the amendment to the tax bill.

Packwood and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., are trying to fend off all major amendments to the bill. They had warned their colleagues that the delicate package could fall apart if there were any successful efforts to retain the deduction for IRA contributions.

Instead, supporters of the bill threw their support behind a non-binding resolution that expressed a desire for tax-deductible IRAs to be allowed for as many workers as possible. Although it was approved 96-4, there is no assurance it will be carried out.

Later Wednesday, on a 51-48 vote, the Senate tabled in effect killed - an amendment offered by Sens. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., and Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., that would have granted all workers a tax saving of up to $300 a year for contributions to IRAs. The $15-billion, five-year cost of the amendment would have been paid by raising taxes on upper-income investors and profitable corporations.

Nonetheless, Dodd declared victory saying IRAs "will be substantially restored when congressional negotiators meet to work out the differences tetween the Senate bill and a package passed late last year by the House.

If there was any question about the conference doing anything about IRAs, this vote put that to rest, Dodd said.

Packwood, though, said that while IRAs may be protected, the deduction may not be restored in conference.

"You can argue that the best way (to encourage retirement savings) is to leave people with more money in their jeans through lower tax rates, Packwood said.

'The tax bill passed by the House retains fully deductible IRAs for al, so the issue will be fought again when the House and Senate negotiators meet.

After defeating the DAmato-Dodd amendment, the Senate rmected another version, by Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont. The vote was 76-21. 'That proposal would have paid for IRAs by allowing itemizers a $1,690 personal exemption rather than the ^,000 exemption the bill would give all taxpayers.

Restoring IRAs for all, said Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., frustrates the goal of tax reform, which is (that) equal

income pays equal taxes. IRAs favor saving for retirement over saving to buy a home or to educate a child, he added.

The Senate bill, written by the Finance Committee Packwood chairs, would take away the IRA deduction for workers who are eligible for a company pension plan. However, these people could continue to deposit up to $2,000 a year in an account and the interest earned would not be taxed until withdrawn. They would no longer be allowed, however, to deduct their annual IRA contribution from their reported income.

Workers not covered by a pension could continue as under present law, with a tax-deductible $2,000 contribution and no tax on the interest until withdrawn.

UNIDEN EX 3101

Army Says 'No Smoking' Is Rule In iVlilitary Areas

By NORMAN BLA( K AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (P) - The Army has a new message for its soldiers and civilian employees: if you can stop smoking, do; if you cant, watch out where you light up.

. The Army, in the toughest such directive yet promulgatea by a mili-tary ^rvice, said Wednesday it soon will crack down on smoking in its offices and bases and ban smoking inside vehicles or aircraft.

The directive takes effect July 7 and allows local commanders to go even farther in restricting smoking, Maj. Bruce Bell, an Army spokesman, said Wednesday the general who commands Fort Jackson, S.C., already has used his local authority to ban all smoking by recruits undergoing basic training at the base.

The new policy "essentially reverses our entire orientation. Beil said. Instead of saying that smoking is allowed except where specifically

Erohibited, this says smoking is pro-ibited except for certain exceptions.

The policy change is spelled out in a two-page directive approved by Army secretary John 0. Marsh and Gen. John A. Wickham Jr., the Armys chief of staff. The goal, the directive says, is to make "nonsmoking the normal for Department of Army-occupied buildings and work areas.

Bell described the move as a response to a new "health promotion program ordered by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger on

March 11. It was immediately condemned by the tobacco industry, however, as unenforceable and "the military equivalent of a Blue law. "Most officers in the military have a great deal more to than whether a couple of people are smoking in the office. said Scott Stapf, an assistant to the president of the Tobacco Institute.

"And something like this that treats servicemen as second-class citizens is going to be taken very seriously by men in the field. Its the military equivalent of a Blue law. And ... to justify this on grounds of combat readiness is laughable because Ive seen no study snowing that soldiers who smoke are less ready than those who do.

The directive states the new policy is necessary because "smoking tobacco harms readiness by impairing physical fitness and by increasing illness, absenteeism, premature death and health care costs.

The policy change will apply to the Armys 781,000 soldiers as well as its roughly 450,000 civilian employees and to every office, base or facility "over which the Department of Army has custody and control, including Army offices within the Pentagon.

"Smoking is prohibited in Department of Army-occupied space, except for designated smoking areas that are necessary to avoid undue inconvenience to persons who desire to smoke, the policy states.

Individual supervisors will be empowered to designate smoking areas in their offices, but "only where they

^Hands' Collections Near $28 Million

million people forming separate lines in states not on the mam route.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hands Across America, the 4,152-mile human linkup to fight hunger, has collected nearly $28 million in donations and $8.6 million in pledges, say organizers who had hoped the effort would raise $5 million. ^

The biggest success, according to a statement Wednesday, was increasing public awareness about U.S. hunger and homelessness and creating "momentum for further action by communities and groups across the country.

"I feel that May 25 symbolizes the beginning of a new age in domestic activism, said Ken Kragen, the projects coordinator.

An estimated 5.6 million people stood in line along the 4,152-mile route from New Yorks Battery Park to the Queen Mary in Long Beach, Kragen said, with an additional 1.5

Organizers said that despite gaps in the line they surpassed their goal of 5 million participants needed to stretch from coast to coast

As of Monday, Hands Across America had received more than*^ $27.8 million in contributions and had $8.6 million in pledges outstanding, organizers said.

Of the total, $24.39 million came from the 17 states through which the route passed, $3.46 million came from other states, and $8.59 million came from corporate donations.

Direct cost of staging the project was $12 million, compared to an originally estimated $14 million. It also cost $4 million to $5 million to handle pledges a cost that has remained constant from the outset.

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have determined that the secondhand smoke from tobacco products can be sufficiently isolated to protect non-smokers from its effects. Smoking will be prohibited in con-ference rooms, restrooms, auditoriums, gymnasiums or elevators, the directive states.

Smoking will not be allowed in any eating facility unless adequate space is available for non-smoking patrons and ventilation is adequate. The directive concludes by stating that soldiers or civilian workers who refuse to comply with no-smoking orders will be subject to adverse administrative action.

It does not elaborate.

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The Way Greenville Was

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday, June 12.1986

By Patricia M. MOORE

A young boy stood in front of a houM on First Street, a telegram in jus hand. Ifc job was to deliver the Western Union message to the person it was addressed to.

This addressee - a woman - lived m one of several white frame houses limng the street.

As the boy stood looking for the correct house number, an older youth walked up. The two had hurried conversation. Then the older boy walked off, snickering.

The year was 1904. Since 1902, a town ordinance had designated the area as the location for houses of ill

the dispensary. Their emotional appeal, published on the eve of the election on the front page of The Daily Reflector, said, in part:

For the sake of all that is dear to home, wife, mother, sister, and children, for the sake of all the ties that bond us together as such, for the sake of the vows that you took on yesterday or in the long ago that you would love, cherish, and protect, etc. (sic), in remembrance of the wishes of a sainted mother, wife, sister or daughter who is now in glory land, we ask you by your votes to banish the saloons from our town.

It continued, While you work and

This IS the fifth article of a 10-part series on how Greenvilles past has contributed to the city's development. The people cited in this series are real, as are the actions attributed to them. Their thoughts are depicted as they might ha ve been.

fame. Boundaries for the red light district as of Oct. 1,1904, were the Tar River, Cotanche, First and Greene streets. The 1904 amendment excluded houses on the south side of First Street within the territory herein described.

1904 was quite a year in Greenville.

Ironically, although prostitution was more or less sanctioned because town ordinance provided an area for its existence, saloons were closed when voters approved a municipally operated dispensary.

The dispensary election didnt mean the liquor issue was settled, however.

By the time it was settled and prostitution was declared illegal, the youth had grown to manh(^, had been to war, had married and was established in his chosen profession.

Local anti-liquor forces first flexed their muscles in Janua^ 1904 when they presented a petition with 288 names requesting the Board of Aldermen to hold an election to disallow saloons and establish a licensed, town-operated dispensary. Their action was intended to improve the morals of the to\^, cut down on lawlessness, bad benavior, wrecks and evil.

However, after numerous names were removed from the petition because the people were non-residents, were not registered to vote or requested removal of their names, the petition lacked the necessary one-tnird of registered voters (91) to call an election.

A second petition with 104 signatures subsequently was submitted and approved, and an election was set for March 2,1904, at which time registered voters would decide (1) whether to establish a municipal dispensary and (2) whether to allow distilleries.

The campaign was a heated one. Although women could not vote, they campaigned vigorously to establish

vote we will pray and remember you.

Editorially, the Reflector was proKlispensary. Its editor, David Jordan Whichard, was a teetotaler.

The election was close, with the dispensary approved by one vote of the required majority. Results showed 163 voted for the dispensary, with 162 against. As for distilleries, 176 voted for, and 117 against.

The election was over but the controversy was just beginning. A group of citizens alleged that the Board of Aldermen was not qualified to call the election and that the election was tainted with fraud. This group, represented by W.E. Jolly and E.H. Shelburn, sued the town. Attorneys representing Greenville were ex-Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis and A. Blow, who agreed to serve without pay because they were pro-dispensary. The Jolly-Shelbum action was un-sucessful.

Meanwhile, the outgoing Board of Alderman set up regulations to operate the disj^nsary and appointed a Dispensary Committee composed of S.T. Hooker, W.B. Greene and C.D. Rountree. However, Rountree refused to serve because he claimed Hooker and Greene were anti-dispensary and, therefore, shouldnt be on the committee. The board appointed R.A. Tyson to replace Rountree, but Tyson refused to serve for the same reason as Rountree. Next, the board appointed R.L. Smith to the committee.

By July, a new board had assumed office. It declared the previous Dispensary Committee illegally constituted because all members were anti-dispensary in the March 2 election. The new board revised rules for operation of the dispensary, set new terms for committee members, and appointed J.L. Sugg, J.N. Hart and J.W. Bryan to the committee.

On July 2, The Daily Reflector commented editorially that the

former Board of Aldermen had put every obstacle they could in the way of the dispensary because they were against it. The newspaper stated that the June election of new aldermen was practically the second contest for the dispensary.

During the next four years, antiliquor forces gained strength on all levels, from local to state and national. Organizations such as the Anti-Saloon League and womens temperance groups campaigned against liquor in every form.

Pitt Countys Anti-Saloon League chairman was ex-Gov. Jarvis, whose lengthy speech on behalf of state Prohibition was quoted in both The News and Observer and The Daily Reflector.

His major point was, The school room makes men, the barroom destroys them.

On Tuesday, May 26, 1908, statewide Prohibition was approved overwhelmingly as 113,612 voted in favor and 69,416 voted against.

The Reflector headline stated, Pitt County Covers Herself in Glory by Giving Nearly One Thousand Majority for Prohibition - A Great and Memorable Day, Prohibition carried in Greenville 408 to 215.

The day after the election, a Reflector editorial brief said simply, Good bye, booze.

However, statewide Prohibition, effective as of July 1,1909, signified only the end of legal manumcture and sale of liquor - not the end of liquor. Enterprising people found ways to circumvent the law.

^ause of its proximity to eastern North Carolina as well as the convenience of railroad delivery, Norfolk, Va., became a major distribution point for liquor destined for Greenville and Pitt County consumers. In fact, so much liquor came into House Station train depot from Virginia that it was named Little Norfolk.

By 1913, however, shipment of liquor from wet to dry states was declared illegal. As before, though, enterprising i^ople circumvented the unpopular liquor laws.

Four years later. The Greenville Daily News, competitor of the Reflector, was regularly publishing articles about raids on houses of ill fame. Objects of the raids included liquor as well as women, as the newspaper boldy pointed out.

A June 15,1917, news article in The Daily News referred to women living in one house as inmates and described the red li^t district as Greenvilles tenderloin.

In an editorial titled Turn Out the Red Lights published the following day. The Dai y News said, It is an open, notorious, and blatant fact that every house in that vicinity, in addition to being a house of iU fame, is practically an open bar room where whiskey can be secured when all other sources have run dry. This fact

LITTLE NORFOLK House Station train depot, destination point for liquor shipped into the area from

now restored and standing on N.C. 43 on the road out of Norfolk, Va., during statewide Prohibition. (Reflector

Greenville to New Bern, was nicknamed Little Norfolk Photo by Cliff Hollis)

in the early 1900s because of its notoriety as the major

alone should cause the citizens of the community to demand that the authorities take the necessary steps to curb the evil, and rid the city of these hell-holes which have no other mission than the dragging down of the morals and the character of the young men of the town.

A few weeks later, another raid at a different house in the red light district netted three crates of beer from the kitchen and 17 more from an ice box. Officers arrested one of the occupants of the house.

Following the raid, officers suspicisions were sufficiently aroused to cause them to return to the house and make a more thorough search. This time, they found 750 bottles of beer and 16 quarts of whiskey hidden between the ceiling and the roof. Three wagons were needed to transport the confiscated alcoholic beverages to city hall, where they were placed under lock and key.

The occupant of the house, whom officers had arrested, requested jury trial and subsequently was released by a county court jury. The Daily News was so incensed over her release that it called for a grand jury investigation and printed in bold type

Part V:

Prohibition & Prostitution

the names of the 12 jurors who freed her.

But raids and arrests didnt end liquor violations by blind tigers (people who sold liquor illegally)/ or prostitutes. Neither did passage in 1919 of the 18th Amendment initiating national Prohibition or North Carolinas 1919 law outlawing prostitution.

Blatant liquor violations ended only with the repeal of national Prohibition in 1933.

Prostitution continued to exist to a lesser extent in what once was designated Greenvilles house of ill fame district for 13 more years. Its official end might be said to coincide with the Board of Aldermen adopting a resolution opposing the return to the city of Elizabeth Burnette, whose arrests on charges of prostitution and/or liquor violations were numerous. Her house at First and Short streets was padlocked by court order. In 1946, a Superior Court judge ordered her not to return to Greenville to live.

Short Street, where her home was located, no longer exists (although

there is another Short Street in Greenville), nor does her iKHise or a red light district approved by town ordinance.

But whispers of the past remain, whispers about the fabulous Christmas parties one famous madame used to sponsor. Rumor says she was strict about manners and dress at her parties. Men who didnt behave like gentlemen were evicted from her premises.

A young boy once stood outside a home like hers, a telegram in his hand. He was looking for a house number.

An older youth appeared and, snickering, asked, Dont you know who lives here?

Until that day, the boy had never heard the terms red light or prostitute.

But barrooms. Prohibition and prostitution like the coming of electricity, the founding of the Greenville tobacco market and East Carolina Teachers Training School, the great fires and depressions -also were a part of the way Greenville was.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 13, ItM

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

Abortion Foes Vow To Fight

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Th morning brings you a chance to complete some arrangements of importance that have considerable scope of activity to them, so get these plans into motion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your finest talents to the attention of bigwigs and gain their assiatance in the morning, then do required work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more cooperative with kin and have more harmony at home, then see how much pleasure you desire will cost.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning is best time for handling reports and correspondence, other communications. Study your home for improvements.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Many tasks of a practical nature can be well taken care of until about two o'clock. Study how to handle an outside affair.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get an early start in getting your personal affairs handled wisely. Later try to solve a practical matter which has bothered you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make a plan early that can help you to quietly gain the personal wishes that mean much to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early arrange to have a good time later with your friends, then tackle troublesome matters and settle them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go on with the activities of the past two days until lunchtime, then go after your personal desires.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) In the morning you know how best to expand where your career is concerned, but after lunch, handle a civic matter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) In the morning you know just how to handle practical and financial affairs well. Steer clear of one who depresses you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do whatever wUl gain you more prestige in the community in which you dwell. Come to a fine understanding with a bigwig.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get conditions at work improved so that they will last for some time to come. Steer clear of one who likes to boss you around.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be very charming and see everything from its largest scope, so give a fine education that wUI be helpful in adding to the natural talents. Upon reaching adulthood your progeny will be concerned with detafis.

WASHINGTON (AP) The political firestorm surrounding abortion is being fueled, not calmed, by the Supreme Courts latest affirmation of a womans right to end her pregnancy.

The Reagan administration and other abortion foes are vowing to fight on, finding solace in the denning rift among the justices over the issue.

The court, by a 5-4 vote Wednesday, struck down Pennsylvania abortion regulations.

The battle is far from over, said Solicitor General Charles Fried, the administrations

resignation or a death can give Reagan that opportunity.

Five members of the court - including four who voted in the majority Wednesday - are over 77.

Theyre all going to outlast President Reagan, predicted Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., a proponent of abortion rights. If they have tubes coming out of their nostrils, theyre going to outlast him.

the opposite. ... Todays bare majority can and will be overcome.

leading courtroom lawyer.

There are no such tning as defeats when youre

pro-life, said Pennsylvania state legislator Stephen Freind. There are only temporary setbacks.*

The closeness of the Supreme Courts vote underscored a deepening division among the justices. In 1973 when the court legalized abortion nationwide in a landmark case called Roe vs. Wade, the vote was 7-2. The court split 6-3 three years ago in reaffirming the 1973 ruling.

The latest vote drove home the point that a strategic replacement of one justice by President Reagan could threaten legal abortions. Supreme Court justices are appointed for life, and only a

Reawns term expires in January 1989 and he is barred by the Constitution from seeking a third tenn. Reagan could have trouble winning Senate confirmation of a Supreme Court appointment made late in his term.

But abortion foes predicted that the court would eventually change its mind on the issue.

Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J., coKihairman of the Congressional Pro-Life Caucus, said, This decision will accelerate the day that Roe vs. Wade is reversed.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., alluded to the Bible in criticizing the decision.

The Lord told Moses, Thou shalt not kill, and today the slimmest possible majority of the Supreme Court has told the American people just

The anti-abortion forces were heartened by Chief Justice Warren E. Burgers suggestion that the court should reexamine its 1973 rtmng. Burger, who supported legalizing abortion 13 years ago, never before questioned publicly the wisdom of that decision.

Justice Harry A. Blackmun, author of the 1973 ruling, led the courts majority again Wednesday. He was joined by Justices William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall, Lewis F. Powell and John Paul Stevens.

Justices William H. Rehnquist, Byron R. White and Sandra Day OConnor.

Blackmun said, States are not free, under the guise of protecting maternal health or potential life, to intimidate - women into continuing pregnancies.

ProK;hoice forcesjrejoiced in the ruling.

Certainly the decision underscores that nobody not the state of Pennsylvania, not the church, not any individual has the right to intimidate women who are making the decision to terminate or continue a pregnancy, said Patricia Ireland of the National Organization for Women.

N.C. Fight Over Abortion Continues

By The Associated Press Sen. Jesse Helms says a U.S. Supreme Court decision that affirms a womans right to end her pregnancy can and will be overcome, but an abortion supporter says the decision affirms a womans right to personal choice.

The Lord told Moses, Thou shalt not kill, and today the slimmest possible majority of the Supreme Court has told the American people just the opposite, Helms said in a prepared statement Wednesday.

Five justices have renewed their commitment to the abomination of abortion, and we in Congress must likewise renew our commitment to innocent human life.

By a 5-4 vote Wednesday , the court struck down Pennsylvania regulations that would make abortions more difficult to obtain.

Its affirming to us that it (abortion) has to be a womans personal decision along with her physician, said Charlotte Brody of Planned Parenthood in Charlotte. Once

again, the issue isnt whether or not abortion is the right choice. ... But what the Supreme Court has told us over the last 13 years is that the people involved get the right to make that decision and the Pennsylvania Legislature doesnt get to make that against abortion decision.

choice, said Richard Hartney, executive director of N.C. Right to Life m Greensboro. The court (said) that it violates the Constitution to tell

a woman that public and private agencies will assist her if she decides

But opponents said the ruling con-tinues to give women an unrestricted license to kill. Clearly, the present court is zealously biased toward abortion, not

Hartney said the ruling allows abortion through all nine months of pregnancy, despite medical advances that can save children bom prematurely and allow surgery on a fetus still in the uterus.

The Stars impel; they do not compel, make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday. June 12,1986 27.

Baptists Move To Purge Liberals

ACROSS

1 Follow behind 4 Return of the Jedi" ereature 8 Doggone!

12 Period

13 Fellinis city

14 Money changing premium

15 Scottish district

17 Ragged

18 Youngster

19 Wreaks havK'

21 Doorbells

24 Fox type

25 Mythical bird

26 Final mo,

28 ( ailed to

the phone

32 I.iU.strous gem

34 Famed pharaoh

36 ('urbside

42 Yanks foe

44 Young turkeys

46 Unique

50 Song writer Yoko

51 Take on

52 Druggists ve.ssrl

56 Related

57 Despicable

58 Eden evictee

59 Refuse

60 Lords wife

61 Newsman Rather

DOWN

1 Trip<Ml third

2 Coach Par s<glan

3 French

11 Junior and brothers 16 H;ght

20 Rigwig

21 ('ut close

4 Wore away 22 Crosbys

5 KntK'k em crr-star

dearl

6 Actor Sharif

7 Palin dromic boat

8 .lack hammer sound

9 Wide-eyed 10 Exhau.st

Solution time: 22 mins.

try

37 Of punishment 39 Snapshot, for short 41 Backtalk

Yesterdays answer

23 Collection 27 (lolfers goal

29 Ran

30 Way out

31 Dance maneuvers

33 Theft 35 Lagniappt' 38()^u souvenir 40 In

debonair fashion 43 Lox base

45 Numeric prefix

46 FckmI fish

47 Another food fish

48 Actress Moran

49 Vesuvian output

53 Top

54 Eggs, to ('aesar

6-*2 55 Docimal l)as<*

6-12

CRYPTOQUIP

1^ R S D Z K Z T N S A Y M N V M T N , g H N R^S L Z L N II A K HU V E N S A E N D Z T T Z K Y IJ E A -

T M K T y II A S E H Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE SNIDE IMMIRMAKER ALWAYS LIKED TO KNOC K HIS MANY (() WORKERS

T(Klays (Cryptoquip clue: L 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.

19S6 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Lonely Dad Faces Charges In 2 Deaths

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - An elderly man who mistakenly believed it was Fathers Day tape-recorded a litany of loneliness before killing two family members and wounding four others in a shooting spree, a prosecutor says.

Melville Henwood, who remained hospitalized in serious condition early today from a self-inflicted stomach wound, apparently made the tape around midnight ^turday, the day before he allegedly began shooting at a family dinner, Eaton County Prosecutor G. Michael Hocking said Wednesday.

Hes talking about how depressed he is and hes lonely and hes a 78-year-old man and his wife hasnt been with him, Hocking said. "He made the statement. And here it is Fathers Day.

He thought Fathers Day was im-..... 11a'

pending, and here he was all alone. Fathers Day is this Sunday. Funerals were scheduled today at St. Gerard Church in Lansing for those slain in the shooting - Hen-woods 43-year-old daughter, Elizabeth Flory, and her husband.

John Flory, 47. Henwoods wife, Edna, 78, and three grandchildren were

wounded in the shooting.

The tape was found by investigators who searched Henwoods home with a warrant Monday, Hocking said.

The tape doesnt change

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Southern Baptist fundamentalists, newly dominant after election victories at their na

tional meeting, are racing to reprove officials

or remove denomination they see as too liberal.

[delegates launched strong attacks Wednesday on officials seen as soft on such issues as abortion and school prayer and called for an investigation of a Baptist leader who said lie did not necessarily believe the Bible error-free.

Meanwhile, the denominations president and president-elect, both fundamentalists, called for peace, love and an end to the bitterness that has soured relations among factions in the 14.5-million-member Southern Baptist Convention, the nations largest Protestant denomination.

Those pleas won applause from the 20,000 or so delegates who remained

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authorities belief that Henwoods motive in the shooting was his unhappiness that his invalid wife was staying with their daughter. Hocking said.

I think its consistent with what we know so far... he was depressed about his family situation, the prosecutor said, adding that the suspect didnt indicate any plans on the tape.

However, the recording probably wont play a large role in the states case against Henwood for murder, assault with intent to kill and firearm charges, Hocking said.

1 think the fact that he reloaded the gun is more important than that,he said.

Eaton County sheriffs deputies seized a .38-caliber revolver from Henwood when he was arrested early Monday and found six spent shell casings on the floor of his aaughters house, the prosecutor said.

Some of the six victims were shot more than once, he said.

There is no .38-caliber revolver... made that shoots more than six rounds, so he had to have reloaded the gun," Hocking said.

Henwood, who was arraigned Monday in St. Lawrence Hospital, has a June 19 court date that might be postponed, the prosecutor said.

TVo of the wounded grandchildren, 12-year-old Christine Flory, and 10-year-old Michael Flory, have been released from hospitals where they were treated for gunshot wounds.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to "Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Wednesday after nearly 40.00() voted in Tuesdays presidential election.

In four main cases, delegates asked the full convention to:

Withdraw the denomination and its $450,000 a year from a joint Baptist lobbying agency in Washington | on grounds that executive director James Dunn and other employees were misrepresenting Southern Baptists views on such issues as abortion and school prayer. That motion was referred to a committee instead by a vote of 12,001 to 9,956.

Require that a new head of the denominations social concerns agency be sought whose record and convictions about the sanctity of unborn life are in accord with an anti-abortion position - a slap at the Rev. Foy Valentine, the current head of an agency that fundamentalists have criticized.

Ask for an investigation of the head of the denominations historical committee, Marion D. Lark of Henderson, N.C., who had said in a report to the gathering earlier Wednesday that he didnt think the Bible was necessarily without error on scientific matters.

Investigate an unnamed staff member of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville. Ky., who was said to have written a paper implying universalism, a concept that G()d ultimately redeems all humanity.

The newly elected president, the Rev. Adrian P. Rogers of Memphis. Tenn., pleaded in a sermon before

the motions, May God give us increasing unity. Were not enemies We are brothers in our Lord Jesus Christ. We are built together, bound together, in it together, like it or not.

And after the motions, the outgoing president, the Rev. Charles Stanley of Atlanta, responded solemnly to a request to lead the crowd in a prayer for forgiveness for distrust.

Love and unforgiveness cannot remain in the same heart, he said.

Seal us together in the bond o^he love of the cross. .

The main controversy splitting the denomination involves the insistence by fundamentalists that true Christians and certainly ^ouihern Baptist employees - hold strictly liter-alist views, of the Bible.

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You may not agm* with all Marshall Miles has to say on bridge theory, hut you pay attention His ideas on tlu' play of tin* cards, in particular, are well worth candul study.

In a recent article in the .ACHL Bulletin, he discussed concealment of your holding. This hand highlights what he had in mind. Playing in a pairs tournament. .South declares four spades after a routine auction and We.st leads the top of his heart sequence.

Obviously, you have only three losers, .so it is a question of your best line for an overtrick. Should you use your two entries to dummy for trump or diamond finesses? .Miles argues convincingly that the diamond finesses are superior The trump finesse won't help if the suit breaks 4-0, and you have a better chance of dropping a singleton king in spades than in diamonds. And if the diamond finesse loses, you might still be able to pick up the king of trumps with one finesse.

However, .Miles points out that it might be fatal to lead a diamond to the jack at trick two. If the cards are as shown in the diagram, an expert defender could hold up the king, tempting you to repeat the diamond finesse and so lose your overtrick. If, instead, you lead a diamond to the queen, it is almost impossible for West to duck with the king, since it might be giving you a trick and the contract With the diamond situation resolved, you know whether to use your remaining entry to the table to repeat the diamond finesse or to switch to the spad( finesse. The rule: Play the higher, or highest, of equals if you dont want the opponents to duck.

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District Court Report

[es W. Lee Lumpkin III, E.

. Randal Hunt-

Burt Aycock Jr. and J. er disposed of the following cases durinjg the June 2-6, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Danny Joe Locke, Route 13, Greenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Roy Allen Williams, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Ngoc-Tuyet Thi Tran, Beverly Manor, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Mefton Stancil, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

George Henry Rhodes, Florida, ex-

Washington, ex-

Aurora,

ierick B

ay costs.

Juditli Klein Mills, Route 3, Greenville,

emard Hardy, Melody Lane, .ay costs.

Charles' Henry Gryb, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onraymentofcosts.

Marvin Ray Dixon, Route 3, Greenville, spewing, pay costs.

William Douglas Coley. Grifton. unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Vivian Grace Branch, Route 13, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, pay costs.

Harry William Bradshaw, Rose Hill,

spring, pay $10 and costs, rd Mack Becker,

Point,

Richarfl

Havelock,

and costs.

Llyde Thomas Beasley, Nags Head, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Edna Eastwood Baker, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Charles L. Kite, Grimesland, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

iClifton Earl Worsley, VanDyke Street, trespass, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Cecil Spruill. Route 4, Greenville, tres pass (2 counts), breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal ;Roche Maigiun Jr., Connecticut, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of

land costs

Paul Iver Jacobs, Roundtree Drive, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on nt of $20 and costs, ie Foskey Bland, Route 1, Green-, assault, voluntary dismissal. Catherine Elizabeth Thomas, Stancill DUve, speeding, pay costs Ava Dianna Watson. Kennedy Circle, no rators license, voluntary dismissal, erek Glynn Moyer. Scott Dorm,

iVDiauiiK

payment ^nnie vule, assj

^y costs.

^ohn Mxter Richardson, Forest Hills Diive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend akohol school and pay fee, not to drive until July 21,1966 and not at that time unless

liiiited privilege is issued; driving after drinking, provisional licensee, volu

luntary

John June Maye Jr., South Greene Street, no operators license, 30 days jail si|spended on payment of $25 and costs.

driving too fast for conditions, not guilty.

Wayland Wendell Moore. Tipton Drive, speetfing. pay costs.

Nancy Clemens Leggett Greenville, failure to reduce s

ta'iy dismissal. Jol

Route 7. speed, volun-

Johnnie Bratton Hamn, Holly Street, speeding, failure to stop for blue light and su^en, pay $20 and costs.

Shawn Shelby Hardy, Queen Drive, speeding, voluntary dismissal Dana Wiley Franks, Greensboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender qieramra license, attend alcohol school and perform M hours community service and pay fees.

Waroell Ormond Brown, Williamston, speeding, pay costs.

Jeannette C. Bubbenmoyer, North Elm Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patrick Lee Dudley, Kinston, hit and run

driving, 10 days jail suspended on pay-it3$20andco8ts.

menti

Evelyn Jones Eakes. Stanton Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Earl Adams, Route 8. posses

sion of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Edmon Jones, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment

of $10 and costs and check.

Henry Lewis Davenport. Plymouth, worthless check, voluntaiy dismissal

Sharon Barnhill, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Scott Coleman Transow, Scott Dorm, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of $40 and costs, not to go on premises of K Mart.

Timothy Ray Redmond, Haw Drive, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to go on premises of Farm Fresh.

Tammy Pauline Mizelle, Tice Trailer Pari(, impersonating an officer, voluntary dismissal; communicating threats, 60 days jail suspended on paymeht of costs, perform 40 hours community service ana pay fee, continue treatment at mental health; larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Todd Mauney, Charlotte,

shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on yment of $50 ana costs and restitution.

to go on premises of K Mart.

Willie Ray Clemons, Moore Street, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, not to go on premises of farm Fresh James Arthur Bunn Jr., Goldsboro, into personal property, prayer for it continued on payment of costs, ition; resii

remit costs, pav restitu rest, voluntaiV dismissal.

Wedgewood

voluntary

resisting ar

Marvin Jones Bowling. Forbes Street, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on premi^ofKMart.

William Herbert Bodine. Ayden, attempt larceny, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Christopher Alan Teel, Route 4, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Bonnie Elder Robbins, Wedgi Arms, expired registration, voTi dismissal

Charles Fleming Phillips, Fountain, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Sam Mullins, Catawba, driving left of center, pay costs JoseM Paul Menichelli, College Park, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Susan Mary Matthews, Stanton Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Joseph A. Klingenberg, New York, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs Frederick Earl Hudson Jr., Knight Court, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Ute Hauswaldt, Route 1. Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

lUndy Lee Gorham, Fountain, allow unlicensed driver to drive, voluntary dismiasal.

Loraine Foster, Carriage House Apartment, speeding, pay costs Thomas Butier Fore, Fairlane Drive, speeding, pay costs and pay $25 for failure to appear.

Todd Culbreth, Rollins Drive,

speeding, pay costs, ^^arrwi^ Bailey,

Route 6, Greipville, expired registratioh. no operators licesae.

tary dismissal Jason Bullock, Grifton. give false information to Employment Security Com

mission (5 counts), volunta^ dismissal. Gary E. Adams, Oak Grove Avenue,

give false information to Employment Security Commission, (7 counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, proSation

1 year; give false information to Employment Secuirty Commission, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $470 restitution, probation 1 year.

Paul Haddock, Ayden, harassing telephone call, 6 months jail suspended on

payment of costs, probation 2 years, attend menf

mental health and follow treatment,

perform 100 hours community service and

pay fee. Levo

on Garris, Vanceboro, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

James Arthur Brown Jr., Greenfield Boulevard, operate a lottery, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Leroy Antonio Barnes, Dickinson Avenue, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Ronald Ashley White, Ridgeway Street, driving while license revoked, speeding, voluntary dismissal; driving while im paired. 60 days jail suspendedon payment of $100 and costs, surrender OMrators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

spend 24 hours in^ail

Timothy Ray Suggs Ayden, failure to give information, voluntary dismissal.

James Russell Perkins, Sheppard Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Leesa Byrd Northrup, Greensboro, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Edward Michaelson, Riverbluff, expired registration, volun-

taiy dismissal. Gai

jamet Lee Hall, Doctors Park, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Earl Carmon, Winterville,

reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Raymond Grant Butler Jr., Route 7,

Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender otrators license, attend alcohol school ana perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Dominic Bruce, Camp Lejeune, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, pay costs.

Brvan Paul Cannon, Ayden, resisting rrest, voluntary dismissal John Ebom Pittman, Kinston, driving

while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 24 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 50 hours community service ana pay fees, attend alcohol school and pay tees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, probation 4 years, spend 28

days in jail Pa

Patrick Joseph McGee, Rocky Mount, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

William Rickey Hall, West Ragsdale Drive, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Fannie Little Glast, Bethel, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Butler Fore, Fairlane Drive, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Victoria Ann Destafano, North Meade Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

David Bryne Cochran, Route 2, Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel Lee Carlton Jr.. Windsor, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Bryan Paul Cannon, Ayden, driving after drinking-provisional licensee, trans-

S)rt bottle with seal broken, voluntary smissal; failure to stop for blue light and siren, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license for 90 days, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee

David Perkins, Blands Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $25 and costs and check. Ke

(enneth Clarke Loughlin III, Charlotte, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on

payment of $10 and costs.

eila Johnson, Farmville. worthless checks (2 counts), 15 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

Renee D Oglesby, Hamilton, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Earl E Penny, Manning Road, wor

thless check (2 counts). 30 days iail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each

case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

James Neal Jr., Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs and check.

Regina Neal, Farmville, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case and costs and cnecks in each case; worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on

payment of $25 and costs and check. Paul Jacobs, West Fifth Street,

wor

thless check, id days Jail suspencied on

payment of andcosts and check

i'ill Holt. East Fourth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Willard A. Holt, East Third Street, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case and costs and cnecks in each case.

Gwendolyn V Holt, West 14th Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

C.L. Brown, East Tenth Street, worthless check, dismissed at the close of states evidence

Lois Carter. Robersonville, worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case

Barbara Penny, Manning Road, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

Yvonne C. Dunn, Kinston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs and check.

Edmon Jones, Washington, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of U^oatiaiid check.

Efizabem C. Leggett, Pirates Landing, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Michael W. Hunt, Durham, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Sheila Johnson, Birchwood Sands Trailer Park, worthless check, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Earl C. Edwards, Norcott Circle, war-thieas check, 10 days jail suspeadad <

idc'

10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 andcosts.

Anthony Tyrone Bunch, Ash Street, unsafe movement violation, pay $25 and costs.

Annette M Atkinson, Dudley Street, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs

Kenneth Berry Wilson, Route 5, Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, probation 1 year, not to drive for 1 year; no operator s license, voluntary dismissal.

James Howard Smith. Grimesland, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Carl Lawrence Davis, 14th Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Lee Willoughby, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, pay^costs.

Willie James Little, Route 3. Greenville, expired registration, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Emma Speight Barrett, Route 6, Greenville. unsafe movement violation, volun-

Isolena C. Bumage, Eastview Drive, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

J R. Payton, Ayden, worthless check. 30 days iail suspended ( payment of costs and check.

Michael 0. Joyner, Greenville, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and ch^k.

Joseph Earl Worsley, Bethel, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Vivian Freeman, Glen Arthur Avenue, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Sheila A. Johnson, Farmville, worthless check, 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10.

William Dansey Jr., Vance Street, nonsupport, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $60 per week for support.

James E. Tyson, Ellsw'o'rth, worthless check, 6 months jai

ment of costs and check and $10

Rosemond Dane, West Fourth Street, worthless check (6 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case and costs ana checks in each case.

James Howard Smith, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $50 attorney fees, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 14 days in jail and pay jail fees.

Barbara Joyce Leggett, Greentree Village, driving while impaired, 60 days

Earleen Farmer Edwaras, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrmder operauvs licoise, attend alcohol school and complete 48 houre community service and pay fees.

Carl Lawrence Davis, 14th Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Wilbur Adam Ballenger ll. Route 13, Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ana pay fee.

Samuel Dean Tumipse^, Lewis Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jaii suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail.

Krista Lynn Powell, Winterville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

Melvin Edwards. Farmville. trespass, Kevin Carlyle McGowan, Dupont Circle,

I days iail suspended on payment of $25 careless and reckless driving, 30 days jad

Its.

30 days jail suspended on payment $S and costs, not to go on premises

secuting witness Regina Neal, check

pro-

worthless on

_ ------ Farmville, ......

check (2 counts), 10 days jail suspended payment of costs and cneck.

Carolyn J Barnes, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check

suspendedonj .

Snarmin Lynn Brenner, Route 5, Greenville, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs

and $125 attorney fees, comnlete 72 hours lity service and pay tee, probation

Marie N. Joyner, Farmville, worthless

check pay cost and check and $10. Michael Rhett Butler, Raleigh,

pay fees.

Harry ^nner Litchfield Jr., East 10th

jail suspended on payme'nt of $100 and erators license, attend

costs, surrender operat alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Danny Joe Locke, Route 13, Greenville, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $130 ana costs, pay $25 for failure to appear, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for lyear

Ava Diana Watson, Kennedy Circle, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, not to drive for 1 year, attend alcohol school and remit fee.

William Danse, Jr., Vance Street, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $60 per week for support, remit costs.

Craig Rene Bonner, Candlewood Drive, ins^tion violation, no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, not to drive until properly insured.

Arlyne Smyer Rush. Virginia, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Willie James Little, Route 3, Greenville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, spend 7 days in jail and pay jail fees, remit $100 of fine.

Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 60daya.

Anthony Charles Joneck Jr.-, Dunn, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip Kirby Jefferson, Belk Dorm,

ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Rick Noel Cooper, East Greenville Boulevard, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

David Allan Eckles, Greensboro, careless and reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

John Michael Hardy, Hopkins Drive, exceeding safe speed, My $10 and costs.

Steven Jeffrey Hart. Walstonburg, speeding, pay costs.

Guy David Heath Jr., Shady Knoll, no operators license, failure to wear safety helmet,' 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Donna Arlene King, Burlington, soeeding, pay costs.

Alex Stanley Lloyd Jr, East 13th Street,

community lyear.

Brian Bordy, Glandale Court, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $K and costs and $87 50 restitution, pay $150 attorney fees, probation 1 year, complete

48 hours community service and pay fee. Melvin Eugene Daniels, Forbes Street,

first degree kidnapping, voluntary dismissal.

Brenda Faye Hymond, Ward Street, first degree kianapping, voluntary

dismissal.

Keith Manning, Washington, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25and costs and $87 50 restitution, probation 1 year, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

(Please turn to page 36)

unsafe movement violation, pay costs. Robert Wayne Najjar, Wilson,

driving while impaired, not ^ilty Marehall Lee Williams, Farm

armville, ex- on

ceeding safe speed, pay'costs Charles Eoward Sheppard, Walstonburg. exceeding safe speed, pay costs William Bruce Shingleton, Durham, speeding, prayer for juogment continued

ceeding posted speed, voluntary al.

dismissa.

Dana Hunter, Farmville, resisting arrest, littering, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Darnell Pitt, Farmville, failure to heed light and siren, assault on law officer, voluntary dismissal.

Pedro Wilks, Farmville, allow intoxicated person to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Denise Jarman, Brookwood Dri ve, exce^ng posted speed, pay costs

Vincent Bruce Jackson, West Sixth Street, red light violation, pay $10 and costs.

u payment of costs.

Amy Dawn Strickland, Spring Hope,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued

prayc ohjMynentofcosts.

Timothy Kirk Ward, Route 5, Green-

Larnr Earl Hart, South Greene Street, red light violation, voluntary dismissal; no

operators license, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Jill Coretta Daniels, Ashton Drive, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Deni Rena Cox, Shady Knoll, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Herbert Halday Corey, Ayden, no operators license, pay costs.

Charles James Blow, Bell Arthur.

ville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Danielle Noel Haney. Farmville. possess alcohol underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Olive Marie Tyer, Farmville, possess alcohol underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Joseph Thomas Streeter, Washington Street, speeding, pay costs.

Gary Dale Tripp, Farmville, speeding.

pa^costs

arry Darinell Pitt, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 30 days State

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Contra Funds Diverted Before Reaching Rebels

Bv BRIAN BARiiF.R r> <Tk orkw 4i._ i_____a u.i ... j .........

By BRIAN BARGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) - Congressional investigators say millions of dollars of U.S. non-lethal aid intended for Nicaraguan rebels were diverted to offshore bank accounts, the Honduran military and individuals in the United States.

The General Accounting Office, Congress investigative arm, twtified Wednesday &t its review of subpoenaed bank records showed only a small fraction of the money going to suppliers who sold food, medicine and clothing to the U.S.-backed Contra rebels.

Hows That Spelled?

flon IVnnirigton. 14, an eighth grader from Mechanics-burg, Pennsylvania, proudly lifts his trophy after winning the 59th annual Scripps Howard National Spelling Pee a few days ago. Jon outlasted 172 regional champions. He won by spelling odonfa/gia, a synonym for toothache. Jon should be thankful that he was not asked to spell the full name for the city of Bangkok. Bangkoks official name is Krungthep Mahanakhon. But its full name is 167 letters long.

1)0 YOU KNOW Of what nation is Bangkok the

capital?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Joan Benoit-Samuelton won a gold medal for the marathon in the 1984 Olympfct.

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Gadhafi Threatens Join Soviets

May

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Col. Moammar Gadhafi says further U.S. attacks on Libya could force his country fully into the Soviet camp.

We are seriously considering alliance with the Soviet Union and the socialist system so that balance is achieved, Gadhafi said in a speech broadcast late Wednesday to mark the ouster of U.S. forces 16 years ago.

We adhered to neutrality, but we found that it is useless, said (iadhafi, whose country already has strong economic ties with the Soviets and receives most of its .military hardware from the Soviet Union.

The government staged nationwide festivities Wednesday commemorating the anniversary of the expulsion of U.S. forces from Wheelus Air Force Base near Tripoli, known here as the great Libyan victory over imperialism.

The spewh, in which Gadhafi urged each Libyan to contribute $800 to buy arms for a possible war with the United States, came amid persisting reports of dissension within the regime that took power in 1969.

While the official JANA news agency hailed popular enthusiasm in celebrating the occasion, only 2,000 spectators turned out on Tripolis main Green Square to stand for 2/^ hours listening to Gadhafis voice by loudspeaker.

He warned of an allegedly imminent U.S. invasion by American imperialists, backed by the Jews in Palestine.

At the same time. Western and non-aligned diplomats reported increasing signs of differences between Gadhafi and other members of his ruling Revolutionary Command Council in the wake of April 15 air attack by U.S. warplanes.

State-run television said Gadhafis speech was broadcast live from an unictentified location. But discrepen-cies between the sound and image suggested the speech was taped earlier, leaving Gadhafis whereabouts in doubt.

About 80 Western reporters, photograpters and television representatives invited to Libya for what was billed as a hisUHic i never caught a glimpse of Ga(

Contras Release West Germans

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Eight West Germans freed after 24 days of captivity by U.S.-backed Contra rebels said they lived in misery and danger during their cap

tivity, and blamed the United States [(their plight.

The four men and four women were volunteer workers building low-cost housing for the leftist Andinista government when they were captured May 17 by rebels who attacked the village of Jacinto Baca, 160 miles southeast of Managua.

They were set free Tuesday night in the hamlet of Presillitas, 140 miles east of Managua, half an hour after a deadline set by the government to

We wont complain aoout the circumstances in which we lived while we were prisoners, nor of the inhuman treatment we received. But we do raise our voices against the criminal tactics, like our kidnapping, which is directed by the United States, said one of the Germans, Dominick Diehl, at a news conference Wednesday night.

The information that the committee has received in response to these subpoenas surpassea my worst fears,' said Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman the

House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Latin America. It can only be described as shocking.

In one example cited by GAO, a rebel broker received $3.3 million from the U.S. government to nay for supplies listed in invoices that the rebels gave the State Department. But bank records show only $150,000 went to those suppliers in Central America, with the rest going to individuals and corporations in the United States (H* to offshore accounts in the Cayman Islands.

In another case, almost $1.5 million went to the armed fiHxes of a country in the region, including a check for $450,000 to the commander-in-chief of the armed forces. GAO would not identify the country involved, but Barnes said it was Honduras. ,

Congressional sources speaking only on condition of anonymity said the check to the commander-iiKhief, who was then-Gen. Walter Lopez Reyes, was endorsed by another milita^ official.

Sources also identified one of the Cayman Island banks involved as BAC International, which is owned by Nicaraguan nationals. The Associated Press reported earlier this vear that BAC International was usecf previously to launder CIA funds for the rebels.

The GAOs investigation into the spending of $27 million in non-lethal rebel aid comes as President Reagan pres^ Congress to approve $100 million in military and other aid to the rebels fighting to overthrow Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government.

GAO said it was unclear whether the diversion amounted to fraud or was used to buy weapc^. Barnes said he was referring the information obtained through the subpoenas to the Justice Department for possible criminal investigation.

Frank C. Conahan, GAOs director for international affairs, said of $4.4 million already analyz<^, We can trace only $785,674 as beiim paid into Central America... and only $185,434 of this amount being paid to identified suppliers.

Instead, most funds ... were disbursed in the United States or offshore banks. A significant portioRof one broker account was not paid out and remained in the account.

Bosco Matamoros, spokesman for tlM> Nicaraguan Democratic Force.

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FDN, the largest rebel army, criticized the GAO s findings as a politi

cal effort to paralyze the American t for the Contras.

State Departments

drug smuggling, which I think is extremely serious, and currency vio

lations ane murder.

conspiracy to commit:

Nicaraguan Humanitarian Assistance Office has acknowledged trouble in fully accounting for the aid, but has insisted the food, cloUiing and medicines are arriving at rebel camps. The State Department had no immediate comment on the new GAO testimony.

House Republicans criticized the Democrats tor publicizing the problems of the Contra aid and drawing attention to the countries and individuals aiding the rebels.

I dont think we should tolerate the misuse of funds, (but) some of this information being made public should not be made public, said Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind. Sabotage is not unknown in these kind of circumstances.

Rep. Michael DeWine, R-Ohio, said the money paid to the one countrys armed forces could have been for

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But Democrats charged that the diversion of the funds mmonstrated

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apparent corruption inside the Contra movement, which President

Reagan has likened to the American Founding Fathers.

Our Founding Fathers did not maintain bank accounts in the Cayman Islamb, remarked Rep. Gerry Studds,D-Mass.

The new GAO assessment was based on its analysis of subpoenaed bank records of 14 accounts, mostly in Miami, that received $14.1 million (rf the U.S. aid to buy supplies in Central America.

Last month, Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, criticized the subpoenas ^ unlikely to contribute substantially to information already available to Congress.

Commenting on Abrams statement, Barnes said, I have received a lot of erroneous statements from this administration, but that one ranks right up there near the top. Meanwhile, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., said he plans to renew his re

quest for Senate Foreign Relations Commi.....

nittee hearings into allegations of wrongdoing by Nicaraguan Contras.

What we are finding is very disturbing and raises many more questions than it answers, Kerry said. There are serious allegations to niany different kinds of infrac-fipM of law itself, such as violations of the Neutrality Act, gun-running,

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

'Dating' Gets New Hostess

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elaine Joyce says she got interested in game shows when her acting career was adrift.

It was after the birth of my first child and I wanted to stay in town, she said. So around 1978 I started doing shows like 'The Match Game, Hollywood Squares' and Password. The game shows were all over the place. I got into it originally because of F^amid in New York. That was the first game show I did.

I loved going on the game shows as a guest. You get a mental workout and its fun. You can be yourself. People just kept calling me for them. At that time I was kind of directionless in my career. Whoever called Id work for.

Miss Joyce is now moving up from mest to host of The All New Dating I jame. She starts taping June 25 for syndication on 130 stations in the fall.

She did a pilot for a talk show for Chuck Bams about a month ago, then Barris asked her if she would oe hoist when he revived The Dating Game.

We did a run-through, she said. I was very excited. This is going to be fun. It was like putting on a comfortable pair of shoes. Traditionally, men have been game-show hosts. One exception was Betty White, who won an Emmy in 1963 as host of NBCs daytime show Just Men!

This is rare. I think women have a lot to say, its just that we need a vehicle, Miss Joyce said. I remember being asked a few years ago to be co-host of a show. I said Ill be the host, but Im not going to stand there like a model. They said, No, no, women dont want to see a woman as a host.

So much has changed in this country, but dating was one of the last things to change, she said. A guy asks a girl out, then he takes her home. Now theres computer dating, you go Dutch. I thought I knew all about male-female relationships, but when 1 got out there and had to start dating again I didnt know what to say. It had changed. Men are scared. They dont know how to approach women any more because of all the stuff about womens liberation.

Miss Joyces second child, Michael Francis Levoff, was born three months ago. Her first child, a daughter, Taylor Joyce Van, is now 9. She was married fw 12 years to the late ac-tor-singer Bobby Van. She now is married to John D. Levoff, a film executive.

Miss Joyce recently completed a role in the horror film Trick or Treat, which was filmed at the Dino

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BACKSTAGE Actor Judd Hirsh, currently on Broadway in Im Not Rappaport," poses with actress Marilou Henner backstage at the Booth Theater in New York Wednesday night. They starred together in the TV series "Taxi. (AP Laserphoto)

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She will also be seen this summer in Up Hill All the Wav, a comedy

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WNET Cuts Budget, May Cut National PBS Fare

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The station which brinK you MacNeil-Lehrer, Great Performances and Nature on public television has resolved to be leaner and meaner as it seeks more financial help from the hinterlands.

WNET, which produces about 40 percent of the programming for the Public Broadcasting Service, on Wednesday adopted a budget which cuts expenditures by 5 percent and a policy which emphasizes service to the New York metropolitan area, not to the national system.

Asked whether he was threatening to shut off a major source of pro-gamming for more than 300 PBS affiliates, WNET president Jay Iselin said: We know we have to program for New York, and they can draw their own conclusions.

However, WNET says its current programming, which also includes Adam Smiths Money World and Innovation, will continue, and it is working on several new ventures including a 12-part series on Christianity and eight-part series on Poland and The Mind.

WNET set Its budget at $81.3 mil-

procee^g with any new programs.

I think that a lot of the producing stations have been extremely valiant and courageous to get these things done for the national schedule, and they have been burned when they havent been able to raise the money, she said from Los Angeles, where several PBS affiliates are previewing programs for next season.

KCET in Los Angeles adopted a similar funding-in-advance policy after a drastic reorganization and

cutback in 1982.

The stati(Hi revived its national (M'oduction unit the next year, said Barbara Goen, public ifomatioo director, and were getting in to it more and more.

Tlw stations In Search of the IVojan War, a co-producti( with the British Broadcasting Cwp., is currently showing on PBS, and the series Discoveries Under Water, also co-produced with the BBC. is scheduled for the fall.

starring Mel Tillis, Roy Clark, Burt Reynolds and Glen Campbell.

Most of her work has been on television, where she starred in Mr. Merlin, City of Angels, The Carol Burnett Show, The Don Knotts Variety Show, and Here Come the Brides.

Greek patriots rose up against the domination of the Ottoman empire in 1821. The uprising eventually led to the establishment of an independent kingdom.

lion for the fiscal year beginning July 1, compared with $85.8 million this year. However, it aimed for a surplus of $1.5 million next year compared with $200,000 at the end of this year.

To do that, the station will drop 50 to 75 positions from its staff of 500, and abolish separate programmin; departments for national, local a educational programs.

Iselin and chief operating officer George Mills said they have begun dicussions with other producers, including WGBH in Boston, about forming a consortium.

One goal would be to eliminate the overlapping fund-raising efforts. Mills said. Whats the point of having five people call Exxon or IBM everyday?

Iselin said he also plans to seek changes in the PBS ninding structure, in part to get more production money from affiliates. He also complained that WNET pays $1 million a year to PBS to show its own programs.

For example, Iselin said affiliates now contribute $5 million of the annual budget for The MacNeil-Leher Newshour budget of $20 million, with $5 million coming from AT&T and the rest from WNET. He would like to b^t the programs budget to $30 million, incuding $12.5 million each from WNET and the affiliates.

Im not sure we can get it out of them, but there is some money out there in the system Mills said.

Suzanne Weil, PBS senior vice (mident for programming, said she did not expect WNETs role as a supplier of programs to diminish, and that she sympthized with the stations policy of getting funding before

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Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Memxiam

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

Fx Sale

067

Instruct'on .1

114

Lost And Found......

115

Business Sxvices

118

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

058

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teachers

062

Technical & Trades

063

Wxk Wanted

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

)92

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent..... 161

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease HO

Houses For Rent ..... 173

Lots Fx Rent 175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes Fx Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots Fx Rent IN

Office Space Fx Rent I8I

Resort Properly Fx Rent IN

Rooms Fx Rent .185

SALE

Autos Fx Sale

011029

Bicycles Fx Sale

030

Boats And Moixs

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles Fx Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks Fx Sale

041

Pets

050

Antiques

068

Auctions

069

Building Supplies.

072

Fuel. Wood, Coal

080

Furniture

081

Gxage Vard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Household Goods

065

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

088

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Livestxk

092

Insxance

095

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes Fx Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods

109

Woodsloves

112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums Fx Sale

136

Fxms Fx Sale

139

Houses Fx Sale

144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property

148

Land Fx Sale

150

Mobile Home Lots Fx Sale

151

Lots Fx Sale

152

Resort Property Fx Sale

155

Timberiand 4 Timber

156

Townhouses Fx Sale

157

FILE NO. MJ

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IntheMotterof GUERRERO, Minor Children NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Shirley Ann Edwards Guerrero TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking the termination ol your parental rights in and to the minor children herein has been tiled against you in the above entitlao action. The nature of the

relief being sought Is the ter mination of your parental rights in and to the minor children

named in the petition eoul

defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days alter the date of first publication, the date of first publication being June 12, 1986, and upon your failure to do so the petitioner will apply to the Court ior the relief sought

It you are indigent, you are en nfe'

titled to appointed counsel, and you may Immediately contact the Clerk of Superior court, Pitt County, to request counsel This is a new case. Any attorney ap

pointed prtviously In any other

......Ill

related action will not represent you in this proceeding unless

ordered by the Court This the 5th day of June, 1986

EVERETT, EVERETT, WAR REN&HARPER

By Ryal W Tayloe Altxneys tor the Pel Edward L Garrison, Director,

Pitt County Department of Social Strvices PostOttlce Bom 1220 Greenville, NC 27835 1220 June 12. 19,26, 1986 FILE NO. 86 J SI FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ^NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the Matter of LOWERY, Minor Children

TO Janie Lowery and Steve Lowery

TAKE NOTICE that a patition saahlng tha termination of your parantal rights in and to the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday. June 12,1986 31

001 Public Notices

minor child herein has been til

ed against you In tha above en titled*

I action. The nature of the

relief being sought Is the ter ofy

mination of your parental rights In and to the minor child named In the petition.

You are required to make datanse to such pleading not later than txty (40) days after the date of first publication, the date of first piAlication being Jutw 12, 1986, and upon your failure to do so the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief sought

If you are Indigent, you are each entitled to appointed counsel, and you may Im madlately contact the Clerk of Superix Court. Pitt County, to request counsel. This is a new case Any attxney appointed previously in any other related action will not represent you In this proceeding unless xdered

by the Court

this the 9th day of Jun. 1986. EVERETT, EVERETT, WAR

REN A HARPER BY; RYALW TAYLOE Attxneys for the Petitioner EdwardL Garrison. DirectX, Pitt County Department of Social Sxvlces Post Office Bo* 1220 Greenville. NC 27835 1220 June 12.19.26. 1986

FILEN0.86CVSM7 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION WILLIAM MASON and SHIRLEY MASON. Plaintiff. Vxsus

JESSIE LEE WILLIS and FLOR ENCE O'NEAlL.Defandant TO: Jessie Lee Willis TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled prxeedlng. The nature ol the relief being sought Is a

001 Public Notices

fxe December 5, 1986 x this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate make immediate payment This 2nd day of June. 1986

E66MARUTHHELHOSKI Route 2, Bo* 163 Grimesland, NC 27837 Eecuiri* ol the estate of Gregxy Helhoski. deceased

Junes. 12.19,26.1986

PUBLIC NOTICE

The proposed budget ol the Contentnea Metropolitan District of Pitt and Lenoir Coun

fj has been presented to the District Board and is

available for public inspection in the Ayden Town Hall Building, Ayden, Nxth Carolina, and the Control Building of the Wastewater Treatment Plant, east of Grittx, NC A Public Hearing on the pro posed budget will be held at 6 00 p m on Thursday. June 26, 1986 at the Control Building ixated at the Wastewater Treatment Plant, east of Gritlx, NC The general public is invited to par ticipate in this hearing to otter xal and written comments W GENE COLEY SECRETARY A TREASURER CMSD

June 12,1986

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

State of North Carolina wisties

to acquire by lease approxi e leet of

mately 17,200 net square _ Otiice space in Greenville, NC area Lease term 3 year with

renewal options desired Possessix 1 I 87 Cut oft time

money judgmxt fx persxal injuries to the plainlitts arising

xt of a motx vehicle colllsix which xurred x or about the 24th day of November, 1985 You are required to make defxse to the Complaint, not later than July 21, 1986, and upon yxr failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court fx the relief sought

Thisthe9thday of June. 1986 TAFT.TAFTAHAIGLER

BY Kenneth E Haigler P 0 Bo* 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2000 June 12.19,26,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mavis W Wright, deceased, of Pitt Coun

Wriqh

ty, Nxth Carolina, this is to notify all persxs having claims against the estate ol the said

against tl

Mavis W Wright to present them to the undersigned x his

AtTxney x or betxe the 12th day of December, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persxs in debted' to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or his Attorney This the 10th day of June, 1986 E Nelsx Dudley Executx of the Estate of Mavis W Wright, Deceased 18131 Ivxycrest Lane Huntingtx Beach California 92548 James T. Cheatham Attxney at Law 202E.ArllngtxBlvd Suite C

Greenville, NC 27834 Junel2,19,26andJuly3,1986

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of

WILLIE CLEVELAND WIG GINS late of Route I. Box 321. Grimesland. Pitt County. North Carolina, the undersigned does

hereby notify all persxs. firms

iti

and cxpxatixs having claims against the estate of said dece dent to exhibit them to the undersigned at ?1 Cotahche

Street. Joyner Lanier Building Suite 4, Post Office Box 8523,

Greenville, North Carolina 27835, X X betxe the 1st day of December, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persxs, firms and corpxatixs indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 22nd day of May. 1986 MINNIE L WIGGINS Administratrix of the Estate of Willie Cleveland Wiggins

RichardL Cannx, III Attxney at Law 219 Cotanche Street Joyner Lanier Building Suite 4

Post Office Box 8523 Greenville. NC 27835 Telephxe (919 ) 758 2010

May 71. n, June 5,12,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Gregory Helhoski late of Pitt County. Nxth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix x or be

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for receiving proposals is 2 00 P M , June 23, 1986 For specifications, proposals and additixal mformatix cxtact Ted Bowen. Department of Human Resources. 404 Saint Andrews Drive. Greenville, NC 27834 756 7812 June9,10, II, 12,13,1986

Reflector

Classified

002

Personals

FREEI FREEI Catalogue ot unusual items PO Box 326. Greenville. NC 27834

IS YOUR CO paying 10%? Call Darrell fx details! 757 1969

SINGLET LONELY? Lxking tor a meaningful relationship^ We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmingtx, NC 28403 .

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH fx diamonds Floyd G Robinsx Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

WE PAY CASH lor diamxds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green VI He

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*Chrysler*Buick>Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 600 682 8146 "Histxic Tarboro"

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blarers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have it in sixk II we dx't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by o: call 758 8899

015 Chevrolet

tW^HEVWLfT^SAUlS Statix wagx Trailx quip ped, low miles, xcellont condl tiX $1275 758 6751

1978 CAMARO Type LT, good

cxdilix, air. t tops, low mil* age, AM, FM stereo Call 752-9629, after 5pm

negotiable Call 757

1983 CAMARO Z 28 5 lltx high * output, 5 speed. 23.000 mll*$. t . lop. air. cruisf, power windows, seals arid mirrxs, excallcnl cxditix Call 758 6553 altx 7

1984 CELEBRITY, 4 dox, V6, loaded clean Must sell CaH Richard Schott, 756 6101 $4950 ,'

017

Dodge

BESTBUY!

1976 DODGE COLT Low mila-age Great littia car for xly $1.295 Day 756 0)86. Night 355 7085 Ask for Earl Seay

1965 DODGE CARAVAN LE

Fully loaded 7 passersgx Ask mg $13.500 Call 756 8088

1985 DODGE ARIES statix

wagx. 15.000 miles. AM/FM stereo, automatic, air, power

brakes and steering, cruise, fuel injectix xgine. lixe new inside and xl $7,000 Call 756 2609

evenings

018

Ford

1970 FORD TORINO GT New

paint. 351 C. runs good 752 7661.

1976 MUSTANG II. Light blue, rebuilt engine, carburetx, new clutch, upholstery Sacrifice at $1450 752 3816

1984 MUSTANG LX $8500 Call 746 3513 alter 6

020

Mercury

1975 MERCURY COMT, 6 cyl

inder, air, automatic, 40.000 miles Call 756 9598atter6p m

022 Plymouth

19U PLYMOUTH Fury 111. on* owner, low mileage, excelixt cxdilix. 756 6903

023

Pontiac

1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRO $2750 758 1177; after 5p m 355 6756

1976 PONTIAC Sunbird Runs Lwks terrible $200 Call Mark. 758 6697

024

Foreign

1971 TRIUMPH Splttlre cx verlibie, rebuilt engine, new clutch/top. 1009 Cxtland Road, Orchard Hill off Hoo *r Road $2600 negotiable

1974 HONDA CIVIC 4 speed, AM/FM, good cxditix $650 Call 757 3052

1975 MERCEDES 280S. black.

tan interix. Michelins. like new cxdilix $6995 Days 752 7148, Nights 752 0978

1976 FIAT 128 New radlals Ex cellent cxditix 758 6026 x 792 2077 Mxday Friday after 6

1976 VOLVO wagx Call Tom my at 946 7751 betxe 4, after 6. 946 6868

1976 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

Immaculate conditix Brand new engine, new intxix, new paint $3500 756 1954

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA.

automatic. AM/FM, goodcondi tix. $1.050 negotiable Call 757 3052

1979 DATSUN 210. Air, ^

cxditix $1750 Days, 752 after 6.524 4779

1979 GLC MAZDA 2 dox hat

chback, 4 speed. AM/FM sterx cassette, new battery, Michelin tires, great gas mileage Ex cellent cxditix $1300 ^ 0767

1979 MAZDA RX7 GS 35.000 miles, one owner, excelixt cxditix $5000 After 5, 756 6748

1981 TOYOTA TURCEL Beige.

air. loaded. 100,000 miles $1800.

Call 758 7152

1982 BMW 3381. 52.000 miles, automatic transmission, sunrxf, excellent cxditix 527 8131 or 527 8711

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 dox. xe owner, automatic, air. First $7300 756 8726

INSURANCE It you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of mxey Call Lex Fornes In

surance and Realty. 355 7557 2408 South Charles Boulevard

013

Buick

1980 BUICKLESABRE Limited Very clean First $2200 takes it Call 758 0168 alter 5

1981 BUICK CENTURY

Limited Low mileage. AM/FM slerx Days, 757 I 960 or 355 7391

1981 BUICK CENTURY

Limited Loaded with ac cessxies Excellent cxditix 756 7442

1982 BUICK REGAL, low mile age, I owner, excellent cxdi tix, 756 9783

015

Chevrolet

1986 CAVALIER Z24, automatic, air, stereo. 7,000 miles Wholesale $9650 758 1611

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 HONDA CIVIC 4 dox Sedan, automatic, air, AM/FM sterx cassette 40,000 miles $4,500 757 1957 after 6 00p m.

1983 MAZDA GLC Sun roof. sterx/radio cassette 752 6390

after 4pm

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL Spxty SR5. 5 speed, air conmtix. AM/FM Cassette-, Book

plus. Asking $4200 Martin 758 S60l.<

.evenings

1984 BMW S28e, excelixt cxdi tix, all the extras Dark gray with black leather interix Book value 752 1789

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 5

speed sedan Call 355 2539

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 16'. 70 hxsepower with MG III, flasher All Coast

Guard requirements. Cover, ex tras Good cxditix 756 8101.

SAILBOAT Com Pac 16, 1984

model with trailer, 3 sails, mis cellanmus gear Excellent day sailer, excellent condition $4600 (.611756 0223

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pressed For Cash?

1986 Chrysler Le Baron

Demo Price 12,795

Lease ^251^^ Per Month*

All 48 Months Closed-End Leases With Approved Credit Based on IB.OOOMiies Per Year Monthly Payments Vary Based on Vehicle and Length ot Contract No Purchase Required at End ol Lease No liability Unless MHeage Exceeded or Abnormal Lease (Total Paymenlf 12.072 95 Taxes & Tags Not Included Stock 4679)_

American Truck & Auto Leasing and Saies

Lasting The Way It Should 0t Done.

Highway 11 South GraenvHta, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-3635 Toll Free (In N.C.) 1-800-682-2216

32 I ne Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, June 12,1986

032' Boats & Motors

ir THUNOERBIRO with ' horsepower Johnson, Lon( tubular steel trailer 11200 Ca 7521011 alter 6. Monday Friday

1*72 GLASTRON Vagabond 214 inboard/outboard. 350 Chevy. 270 Volvo outdrive. 310 engine hours Eacellent condition Call otter 4 p m .355 5837

l7 MSG 17' trihull with Johnson 200 horsepower motor with power trim $5500. 756 0680 after 6

tfM HOBIE Turbo 14, Carolina blue with rainbow sail. Ex cellent condition Call 756 6273

034Camping Equipment

JAVCO TRAVEL TRAILER and popup campers Camptown RV's Call 746 35%

JUNE SPECIAL only at All Seasons RV Service Center, Chocowinity Class I hitch in stalled on most cars $47.50 Class 3 receivers installed $150 on Ford/Chevy pickups Jimmy or Bill appointment, 1 46 7373

TAURUS 18' 1972 travel trailer Like new Call 753 5782

I96r LAYTON 20'. all options, perfect, used very little $1900 W 1626

I98S COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome, 26', sleeps 6, top air, never used due to illness. $28.000 Call 758 3867

030 Cycles For Sale

1976 YAMAHA 6S0. 2 cylinder, in good condition $650 Call 946 7435 after 4

198a SUIUKI 400. low miles, good condition, $600 Phone 746 2504

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi ence required In forehanded dentistry, x ray certification in dental radiology Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice Salary de pends on experience Benefits include profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation and retire mentplan Send resume to 0n tal Assistant, P 0 Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

LPN'S needed for m home private duty nursing, 3 II and II7 Please call Medical Staff ing Services at I 800 452 2074, Monday Friday, 8 30 5

POSITION AVAILABLE Rn s

on all 3 shifts are needed for long term health care facility in Washington. NC Good starting pay ($17,680 minimum) and great benefits Call Mrs Miller at 946 9570 (or further informa tion

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

1982 HONDA XLI85S Good con ditlqn $700 Call 758 6779

046 Jeeps & Vans

REDUCED 4 TIMESI 1981 Jeep Wajoneer. Excellent condition Clean. Call Carl. 758 1983 nights, weekends, 355 6558

1967 GMC STEP VAN. $500 or best offer. Call 756 9938

1978 FORD Econoline $2500. Call 756 9938.

Van

1911 DODGE VAN,6cyclinder, speed, new fires, customized with cabinets, seat bed. ice box stereo, CB S4500. Call 752 7521

1911 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

AM^FM stereo cassette, tilt whMl, burgandy with wood grain Days, 757 i960 or 355 7391

04V

Trucks

196a CHEVROLET Ton with duiflp $1.000 or best otter Call 756 jw8

I97BGMC Pickup In good condi tIon, $850 Call 758 6716 alter 6 00 p fir.

1978 SUBUARU BRAT. 4x4, rumble seats, nice digital stereo, camper shell, good gas mileage, good condition, new firee. Before 5, call 752 5251, after 5, call 756 4777

I97 CHEVROLET pickup Autamatic transmission, power steering, V 8. Only $2695 752 763A 9 7. Dealer 410028

986 OATSUN pickup 4 speed feduced for quick sale Only 752 7636, 9 7 Dealer

I R $1195 810028

1988 FORD COURIER 5 speed, AfM/FM radio, extra clean. Only $19. 752 7636, 97 Dealer

I10M8. _

1982VOLKSWAGON LX pickup with cover, 36,700 miles, dieseL Smll downpayment, take over

paypients Calf756 6ll9_

198 CHEVROLET S-IO. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 50,080 miles $3450 Call 756 1100

I98ASILVERADO. Fully loaded. 757 J960 days or 355 7291 nights

1989 BRONCO II XLT. Assume leaSe. Excellent condition Under 17,000miles. After 5p.m., 75;^

198 FORD 4X4, excellent condi tion. Factory warranty Must Sell. Best Offer Call 825 0733 or 758 0541.

044 Child Care

WOULD LIKE TObabysit in my home. Sfancill's Trailer Park Call 752 3762.

ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full,

lime position. Need immediate ly. Job includes sales, collec (tons, and service Heavy lilting r^uired Knowledge of Green ville and surrounding area Ex cellent driving record a must Company . benefits including group insurance, profit sharing and pension plan Apply in per son, Monday Friday, 9 a m 6 ) m. No phone calls please Rent Vmerica, Greenville Square Shopping Center

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PHONE SOLICITORS needed

immediately Good hourly rate plus attractive bonuses Please contact Southeastern Exteriors, 756 1317 for an appointment.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931

SEWING A8ACHINE mechanic needed for 41/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing In person. Highway II, Griffon

SEWING MACHINE Operators and trainees needed at Berce Manufacfurin; son,

nufacfuring Apply In per . Highway II, Griffon SEWING MACHINE 0^

1 knit

063 Help Wanted

AIRCoD!7loSI5^55v!ce

mechanics needed with experi ence In residential and com mercial heating and air coodi tioning repair Call 758 1699

BACKHOE OPERATOR need ed Call 8-5,830 1124.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

EXPERIENCED insulation in sfaller Commercial and resi denflal Valid driver's license Call 752 1154

needed Experience in preferred Call 753 2223

ators ;nit tops

SHEET METAL Mechanic. Salary based on past experi ence Contact General Heating,

752 4187

5(5LDIER

The infantry is what soldiering is all about Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical.

Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

TELEPHONE SOLICTORS

needed to work all shifts Needs to be permanent part lime $3 50

fer hour plus bonuses Call 355 106 or 35y 7868 between 1:00 and 9 00 weekdays to arrange Inter view.

ASSISTANT to chef wanted Pay according to experience Cooking and prep work Nights Call 946 1514

AUTO PARTS counter person Mechanical experience helpful Good benefits and good pay Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , 756 1100

AVON can help you make that extra money for vacations. Call 758 3159

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK needed tor supermarket. Send resume to PO Box 7383, Green ville. NC 27834

COMMUNICATIONS

Fix and operate communica fions equipment We train y Over $573 per month to sfa plus food, lodging and medical Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE

COOK WANTED Full time pleasant working conditions lood pay. Please reply

Gri

Coi

eenville Country Club, ountry Club Drive Tuesday thru Friday No phone calls

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 in Social Work Full time position, excellent benefits. Beverly Health Care Center, Tarboro, NC Member of Beverly Enferprises, largest nursing home corporation in America Advancement oppor (unities readily available Applj at your nearest Job Service of fice EOE M/F/H/B

EXPERIENCED home im provement salesman needed to work for nation's largest retail company

plus potential for salesman Phone 355 7 range an interview

rges

Leads furnished. 50K iressive 8 to ar

FEMALE LIVE-IN companion Needs to start now. Must be able to work In a quiet surrounding area. Call 355 5765 Monday Friday

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP kids my home anytime Live Shady Knoll Trailer Park 752 1872.

3rd SHIFT WORKERS, Responsible student available during these hours. Call 758 8675.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK toy poodle puppies for sale. 752 0151

BEAUTIFUL AKC GERMAN

Shepherd puppies Sire, black and red, dam, black and tan Make deposit for pick of the lit ter Males, $200 Females, $150 756 7137.

FREE PUPPIES. Half golden retrlver. Excellent with young children 6 weeks old Call 746 3030

REGISTERED German Shep herdpuppies Call 758 4237 SYLVIA'S grooming Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CPA FIRM desires take charge Mrson for multi client work Degree required and minimum ol 3 years experience Tax ex perience helpful Send resume to CPA Firm, P 0 Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834

NEEDED: Food Service

Supervisor for retirement com plex. Send resume or call The Albemarle, 200 Trade Street Tarboro, NC 27886. (919) 823 2799.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DATA ENTRY/Insurance 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 paries tor appointment 758

LEGAL OFFICE IBM Display writer Operator Gen eral secretarial skills, 60 wpm legal experience helpful, opera tion of Displaywriter a must Excellent opportunity with growing law firm Send resume to P O Box 1007, Greenville, NC 27835 1007

LOCAL FIRM has Immediate opening tor person who possesses accurate typing skills and general office experience to operate switchboard Word pro cessing helpful Must be able to deal with the public Call 752 2111 extension 257 between 8 and 5 for an appointment Oi^FlCE HELP with computer and word processirw knowledge Send resume to P (3 Drawer F Greenville. NC 27834 PART-TIME appointment sec retary Qualities desired neat organized, pleasant personality and voice Mall resume to 217 Commerce Street Greenville

SICRETARY/Receptionlst for law firm, all general office duties, type at least 60 wordspei minute Send resume to PO Boi 1007, Greenville NC 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 retpondence. 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 8 Execu live Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie. Man power. 118 Reade St., 757 3300

059

HRlpWanttd Medical

OMHTASSTAf ^Sfed

lor comprebandve practice If you are an experienced, meflvated individual, corne be a member of our feam Please call 752-2838

HAMPTON INN

3439 s. A/lemorial Drive

NOW ACCEPTING applications lor the following positions; EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER AAAINTENANCE PERSON DESK CLERKS MAIDS AUDITORS Apply at construction trailer. 3439 South Memorial Drive from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m Tues day thru Friday

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 of Greenville and have own transportation. References re qulred and experience prefer red. Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043

INTERIOR DESIGNER Full time, 2 years experience orefer red but not necessary contact Karen, McQueen's Inferiors, Emerald Isle. 354 2591

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza,

Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30

Apply

LOOKING FOR A WAY to earn extra money full or part time available Send inquiries to PO Box 194, Winlerville, NC 28590

Learn how to fix many types of Army vehicles Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lo^ ing and medical

Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

NEED SOMEONE to live with and take care of elderly lady. Call 758 0280

NEEDED Greenville area. Site supervisors security officers Part-time, full time. Pay range: $3.65 $6 per hour with excellent benefit package Applicants must have high school diploma or equivalent, home phone, reli able transportation, be ol good moral character and no crimi nal record, be able to work any shift any day Must be proficient to both written and verbal skills. Direct all inquiries to MacKen zie Security, Inc, P O Box B 1127 South Evans Street, Green ville, NC 27834. Equal Opportu nity Employer

NOW HIRING Openings are now available for factory workers in Panelized Housing Factory. Construction, carpen fry experience helpful Call for an appointment during 8 a m. 5 p m., Monday Friday at Ri Com, 620 East Mato Street, Williamsfon, NC 27892. 919-792 1118.

PAINTER'S HELPER for

summer work Call 758-7111 be tween 10 and 12 am

PAYCHECKSAVAILABLE

SASCAFETERIA Now accepting applications (or smart, energetic storeroom personnel Apply in person Monday Friday, 8 lO and 2:30 4. No phone calls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIUMB DOCTOR

For All Your Plumbing Ropairs

Free Estimates

Call 752-1322

TRUCK DRIVER

As a Motor Transport Operator in the Army, you drive and maintain trucks and other vehicles. Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical. Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

061

Help Wanted Sales

adverVisin

SALES EXECUTIVE

Local dally newspaper needs a goal oriented salesperson to sell newspaper advertising space. If you are highly mofivafed, a sell starter with art layout and marketing experience, we may have an opportunity of inferesf. Excellent salary and commis Sion program. Excellent com pany benefits Permanent posi Hon opening right away Send resume to:

Advertising Sales Wilson Dally Timet P.O Box 2447 Wilson, N C. 27893 EXCELLENT Opportunity: Large corporation has outsfan ding sales opening for a tales repretenfaflve. Individual must be local resident with mangerlal ability, ambition and show progress for age Business leaching or sales background helpful. In requesting personal Interview, please submit resume sfaflng personal history, education and business experi ence to Opportunity, PO^ox 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED AAalntenance Person Excellent benefits: In surance, paid holidays, 5 vacation 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

LARGE AGRIBUSINESS com

pany has opening for outside In dividual working to a grain receiving capacity Must have mechanical and welding abilities Compefitve salary and benefits Monday Friday, 8 5 Call 753 2673 EOE M/F/H LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience Must have desire and ability to produce Call Dave Davis at 756 7S( for Interview.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for large apartment complex $4 50 an hour plus benefits Apply in person from 10 12 New applicants only. 1400 Willow Street I. Tar River Estates

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._

EEOEO: Helper (or siding crew with local roofing contrae tor. Experience preferred. Call 757t)664,

PARTY CHIEF. Instrument man, salary commensurate with exprlence, benefits. Call

1385. Greenville, NC. 355 2950.

RETIRED OR PART time per son to assist manager in

064 WorkWanttd

REPAIRS due to wafer damage and termites. All types of remodeling, 25 years experi ence, excellent references Call after 5 p m 752-0091

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs 18 years exper ence Work guaranteed. After

p m call 752 5906_

SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, repairs, alterations 8254)666

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150 Includes pipe endpoint 823 7814, Tarboro. TEACHER will babysit or tutor Call 753 5569

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and

Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability. 355 7523

WINDOW CLEANING Free Estimates. Call Steve, 752 4909

06 Antiques

EM'S ANTIQUES New hours Friday, Saturday, Monday 12:30 5:30 Sunday, 2 5. Farm ville Highway, 264 West Other times by appointment. 756-2921

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 top table, walnut teacart. gooseneck lamps, nice floor model color Tv, early dropleaf 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 rxker, 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 paHern glass, stone jugs and crocks, yard fools, and much, much more. Too numerous to print Auctions by George, corner of lone and May StrMts, Greenville, NC. 355 5350 George T Hawley, NCAL

FURNITURE

^y to 'theriIll^qMlIflca- I IIL''*/Jll5-]

EXPANDING COMPANY seeks licensed real estate agents tor immediate openings, call Rod Tugwell *

Assoclai

ngs. C

, . quallfica

tions/experlence to Post Office Drawer 490, Bethel, NC 27812 SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 756 0333

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

tlnlshys. 7564)053._

WANTED: I refrigeration mechanic. Experienced only need apply Call 756 7710 or send resume to Refrigerated Pro ducts, R(. 3, Box 445 C, Green ville, NC 27834.

WANTED: 1 PLUMBER: Top

pay and Insurance. Steady work. 756 8970_

064 Work Wanted

A-l MOWING done by student Cheaper than lawn companies. Free Estimate. 752-4379, ask for Brett.

STRIPPING.

pure chemical removal of paint Tar Road An tiques. Same location since 1978. New Hours 355 6003 -

069, Auctions

FO?A?YM^^(!wwds contact Country Boys Auction A - - y, Wa

Realty Company, Washington, N.C.944 600r

072'^'Building Supplies

BUILDINGS Must sell 2 quonset style steel buildings. Brand new never erected one is 40'x40'. Will sell for balance owned. Call DAN 1 800 527-4044

081

Furniture

SOFA FOR SALE. Fair condi Hon. Call 758 6553 aHer 7 p.m.

FINANCIAL PLANNING

Robert W. Baird and Company,

all TYPES backhoe work;

NorthwesternT&ulual tl^have dMrtoo**and d?ahli"Alll^* openings for financial planners SMto Pium^ino iT

to Eastern North Carolina No ^$^75^01^ Company, 355 experience necessary Apply '

now to be enrolled to our August training school 217 Commerce t, Greenv

Street,

nvllle.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers wanted Will train Es tablished firm - all agents have irlvate offices. For personal In-erview call AAavis BuHs Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653.

ALL TYPE lawn care. Mow, edge, minor landKaping. Call Sam Harvill. 758 5818. H ECU student

BUILDING D'ECKS, fences.

SOLID MAPLE dining room suit with 6 chairs and woodgrain lica top. Like new $250 ne gotiable 756 6839 SOLID OAK BEDROOM SUIT. Mattress and box springs. Call 756 7066 after 5 30_

90" SOFA. Gold corduroy, loose pillow back. Very good condi Hon. $175.757 1095.

lelp an I 082 Garage-Yard Sales

porches, storage buildings. Carpentry,

All

minor repairs.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 2

people for sale $30.000 plus first year potential 60 hours per wk Aoply in person to Rick Wilson, Furniture Liquidators, Greenville 758 8093

- D, ph

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 aHer 6.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking (or a few good peo pie If you are experienced or new to the business and want to work In a team oriented en

vironment give us a call at 756- consioer any iob Haddocli 30()0 or 756 5372, ask for George striitlS;!, 75& Ss, 3?^^ Sufphcn.

home repair, improvement, general carpentry, trim .deck, garage, fence Experience, consider any job. Haddock Con

KAHAM'S BEAUTY SALON

Special! All Curls $40.00. Call now. 758 2336 or 758 3203 I BUY ANTIQUE turniture, an tique glassware and collect Ibies 752 0715 or 7520058. MOVING. 1502 East 4th Street Great bargains.

MOVING SALE 118 Black smith Lane to Horseshoe Acres out on Stantonsburg Road, 8-4, Saturday Single mattress, sofa, furniture, clothes, lots of odds and ends Good prices.

082 Garago-Yard Salts

YARD ALE A8oving, Must sell two beds, tables, chairs and miscellaneous Items 1UB Meade Street Saturday and Sunday 6:00a.m. until 12:60

685 RIVERHILLS DRIVE. Saturday, 0 )2. Miscellaneous items.

084 Htavy Equipmtnt

^Sl?C^I?Crrith)rali^

Low hours. 756 6903.

086 Farm Equipmtnt

in*^7?^ElELr^to^^ice

Tarheel Tractor Inc.. Days, 746 6345, nights. 746 2071 JOHN DEERE 336 hay baler to good shape. Cell m 1497 eHtr pm

099 Misctllantous

MF 240 DIESEL, low hours, ex cellent condition Tarheel Trac tor Inc., Days, 746 6345, nights, 746 2071

TW010,080 BUSHEL grain bins with unloading augers and sweeps. Dryer equipped 41 foot 8" 01^ Days 752 1232, nights

088 Farm Products

FARMERS FORREST SOY BEANS 80% germination 60 pound bags at$iOperbag Days. 756 0985, nights. 756 8Wor 756 2497

SWEET POTATO SPROUTS.

Puerto Ricans and Georgia Reds Call 756 4612 after 4

089 Fruits & Vegttablts bluebeSrie^

and August 50< a

pound

Farm,

Nelson's Blueberr Highway 55 East, Bridgeton 63/2r

2180

LANE FARM PRODUCE 17 miles south of Greenville. Highway 43. Fresh vegetables eked daily. .

pick

ally 746 2841

092

Livtstock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Misctllantous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

ANNUAL FATHERS DAY Fac

tory Second Sale. Handwoven rope hammocks make great Fa thws Day GiHs. Factory sec onds from $47 and up. Halteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street. Greenville, 758-0641.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

KING SUE MAJitfiC firm mattreu, box springs and pad Like new condition. Less than Mi originai cost at $235 756 5058

LAWN 80WEI REPAIR and tune up Will pick up and

deliver Call 756 4071_

ONE GREEN CARPET.

12"x23", $50 3 pairs iined custom made draperies to

carpetslncluded. Call 756 3660. POOL TABLBs 8' modeI~r lifetime warranty slate, $845 Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credlf Game World, Inc 1 821 3488

bUEEN SIZE waterbed Head board, 6 drawer pedestal, restricted flow maHress. Good fotWltiop^$250or reasonabie of ter 756 5497 aHer 4 p.m

QUEEN SIZE maHress and frame. Excellent condition. Medium size oil drum 757 1392 RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control Cable ready No money down Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East KHh Street. Green ville. 758 8093

RCA 24" COLOR TV'S with remote control Cable ready 2 styles to choose No money down Less than $29 per month Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East lOth Street. Greenville. 758 8093

099 Misctllantous

wf RBOS ac8ssories

King size ntaHresses, $24.95, heaters, $24,95, liners, $6 99, $16 95. 5 way rail MaHress pads, sheets as low as $I6 95. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville 758-8093.

way rail pads,: pa. t^95. $7.99, sheets a

12 OUAOE Shotgun. $35 25'

Quazar color television $250 1745 Forest Village Apts.

18 STORM WINDOWS and

storm doors, $75 18 regular pane windows, $175. Air condi tioner, 24,000 BTU, $100 Love seat, green plain, $75 355 5071

18488 OE air conditioner Call 753 2964

ir'SYLVANIA color TV with deluxe TV/stereo stand $300 Call 752 4)09 aHer 5

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

record PUYER, Atari and toveseat All in good condition Call 757 1354

refrigerator Frost Free with icemaker. $175. Call 746 43l3aHer6p,m.

CAMPER SHELL. Datsun or Toyota pickup Shortbed. Call 756 8156 aHer S.

CARPET REMNANTS I _

Shipment. All sizes, prices and colors. FHA approved carpet. $4.95/square yard. Sculptured nylon $4.95 and $5.9$/square yards. First come, first serve. Green Grass Carpet $2.29/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2.59 square yard. W Prime Cushion S9t. The Carpet Bargain Canter, Greenville, NC. 758-0057.

CENTRAL AIR condition, heatira unit, 3 ton GE Weather tron. Call 746 60)3.

CENTURY Way to-Go Stroller Excellent conoition. $40. Call 756-8532 aHerSp.m.

DITCH WtTCH Trencher C9. Call 749 221).

WHY STORE tHINOS you

never use? Sell Hiem (or cash wlHi a ClauKled Ad.

FOUR WROUGHT IRON lounge chairs, perfect for patio or pool

Call

rs, per-3U19

2969 betwlMn 9 and 6

m. or 756-3)94. GEORGE SUMERLIN

Fur

REAL ESTATE SALES Look ing for licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up and coming . cy Contact Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 756 8580

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing Smlt 355 7474.

Smith Services, 746

pair 4595 I

SALESPERSON WANTED: To

work in sales ot new and used cars and trucks. To apply come by F and D Motor Com pany, 606 South Main Street, lethel. North Carolina or call 1800 672 5740

iTAkTATTHETOP

with

HOUSE OF LLOYD

Hiring supervisors and trainees to work June December for na lion's 1 toy/gift or candle party

^lan.

eaching, business, or party plan background helpful No In vestment! Experience not nec esMry as long as you are willing to learn Free training and sup plies. Work From Home. Details withour obligation. Call collect, 919 232 2935 Maxine

STORE MANAGER

A, Kelly's, a rapidly growing Junior Women's fashion chain, has Immediate opening tor store manager position at Carolina East Mall in Greenville Experience necessary Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. It Interested, send resume to Lagreta Whittaker, Route 1, Box 104. BaHleboro, NC 27809.

LAWN A80WING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 754 5777.

NOBILE HOME REPAIR. All types of repair. Call 758 1905. MORRIS Backhoe and Land-scaplng Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aertation, 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 3234.

PAINTING. Sllkwood Paint Co. Professional at aHordable rates. ScoH PaHerson. 758 9125; Steve Bobbins. 830-0318 PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Eng*'h**7f'7oiV''^*' Call Don

QUALITY CLEANING Service. We clean houses and apartments at affordable prices, call 14849 or write:

) Service, PO NC 28530. The complete and convenient cleaning service.

YARD SALE, Saturday. June 14, 6 until, 840 Milton Drive, Weathington Heights, Winter ville___

YARD SALE. 716 Lancelot Drive. Camelot Subdivision Toys, clothes, household items. No sales until 8 a.m. June 14. YARD SALE 8 1. 208 Burrington Road. Singletree Subdivision. Saturday, rain or shine.

YARD SALE 8:00 a.m. Satur day, June 14. 103 Tuckahoe Drive, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

"60LD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price Ipr class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866

GOOD USED Washers and dryers (or sale. $100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days. 756-2479

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stweos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anymlng else of value. Southern Gun 8 Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REPOSESSEO convenience store equipment 27x10, 9 door walk in cooker; 40' white 48" shelving; 12'open dairy case; 6 ton air conditioning unit; 2 gas umps with preset console. 7^W)^ckage. $13,900 Call

repossessed Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711 888SAVE A80NEY$$$. We have a few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham (>ooers All have been horoughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe at tachments. These models most be sold now! Call 754 4711 to ar range for a free home presentation, wito no obligation or visit your local Electrolux oHIce at 105 Trade Street.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.58 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.49. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5-V Jin, $6.99. Builders

Center, 758 7041.

Bargain

SINGER TOUCH-N SEW with cabinet. $300 or best oHer. Call 7569526.

STORE FIXTUbES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TOP SOIL fill dirt, pinebark.

dump truck

Loader/backhoe, services. 756-4472 _

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998._

TWO USED Carrier 15 ton each water cooled air conditioning units Model No. 50K16 30e/3/M "o** Greenville, N.C. Call collect 704 527 1500, Mr. Henderson.

PUT EXTRA CASH

pocket today. Sell your needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

in your jr "don't

VCR RCA. 3 hezKis, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame ad vanee, slow motion. 4 program, 2 week timer with bacl^. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per week. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street. Greenville. 758 8093.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators, color tvs/stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746^929

WASHER AND DRYER Gib

w Heavy Duty large capacity. Almond color. Complete mat Chino set. Less than $29 _per month. No money down. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WATERBEDS We will not be undersold by anyone on waterb-eds and waterbed accessories. Many styles as low as $15 per montn with no money down. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aiToroaoi US collect at 524 4 Quality Cleaning Box 122, Griffon, f

right Classifled

USEDCARUANAGER

Excellent opportunity tor a highly motivated and experi enced used car manager. Must be a complete manager, honest, (rofit and volume producer. Excellent pay plan and benefits tor person that wants to advance with a growing company Call Scott Clark, I 800 682 4226.

SEARCHING for the townhouse? Watch every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$29,000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits, 65 hours a week. Apply to person h fMume to Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

"CUSTOM

WINDOWS"

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

WALITY LEASING

30o6 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnilura Ralinlshing and rapairs. Suparior caning lor all lypa chairs, largar talac-tlon of cutlom pictura framing, turvay takasany langlh, all lypas ot palala, stiaclad tramad raproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-4188 8 ANM;30PM GrMnvill*, N.C.

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1982 Chevrolet Citation. . . .*3497

1982 Toyota Tercel *3997

1983 S-10 Tahoe..........*4297

1983 Silverado...........*6997

1984 Caprice Estate Wagon . *7697 1984 El Camino...........*5997

1984 Nissan King Cab *6897

1985 GMC S-15...........*5397

Hwy. 11 ByPaaa

Aydun, North Carolina

746-4032

NEWSMMIOOM 14 nn WIDE

ONLY

Plus Tax

As AdvortiMd On Tnltvition

ONLY

795

Down

Total Electric

Free 100 Mile Delivery

Free Set Up

SBedreems

Furniture Included

CettageReef Lew Menthly Payments

Cheaper Than Rent

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

OF NORTH CAROLINA J.T. Williams Tommy Williams PtlOne

John Chambers 756*7815

- r

264 By-Pass Greenville

A ALA80ST NEW OAKWOOO 14x70 2 badrooms, 2 baths and many axtras, already set up to nice park. NO DOWNPAY ME N'T Save 100s of $$$ and move in now! Call 757 3907 or 746 3707.

A ALMOST NEW OAKWOOD 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and many axtras. already set up in nice park NO DOWNPAY ME NT Save 100s ot $$$ and move In now! Call 757 3907 or 746 3707

A STEALI 12x60, 2 bedroom mobile home Air conditioned. Private front porch. Ready to move Into to nice park Must see soon! $4,000 756 479atter6

ATTENTION LANOOWNERSI Get your septic tank, well, and elactrical hookup with no cash down. Only at Luv Homas of Graenvlllt, NC. 756 6996

ATTENTION mobile home buyers! We take anthing for trade. Cars, motorcycles, boats, travel trailers and mobile homes. Top dollar paid. Only at Luv Homes ot Greenville, NC 756 6996

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home. Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 badrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15,000. Louise Moseley Realty. Inc. 746 2166.

0 DOWN, assumable loan, pay mants $153.99 a month. Ex cellent condition. 1982 Brigdere, 12x56, 2 bedroom

ENJOY QUALITY Oakwood construction to 1984 14x70. Pay equity and assume loan. SmcIous and lovely 2 badrooms, 2 bath on private country lot. 355-5827 aftef6:30p.m.

MAKE SMALL down payment and move In. 1977 used nome, lully furnished, good condition. Free delivery and setup. Payments under $114 per month. Only at Luv Homas of Greenville. NC. 756-6996.

fWLYWEO SPECIALS A new

2 bedroom 1 bath in stock tor on ly 8595 downpayment, with a monthly payment of 8171. Also as a wedding gift, you will racalve your very own microwave. Sale ends June 30, 1986. No monthly payment for 90 days. Call Tri-County homes at/56 0131 today.

RPQ RQOEQ Over 75 homes to choose from. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Payments starting at $120 a^month. On the lot financ tog. Call Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-0333 or 1422 Carolina Avenue. Washington, NC 975-3477

102

Mobil* Homos For Sale

SUPER SPECIALI 1986 14 wide Clayton with a 7.9 interest rate and $790 down payment Call for stalls. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville. NC A division of Clayton Homes, Inc, 756 6996 TRI COUNTY HOMES INC of Graenville now has 14 x 70 two and throe bedrooms new mobile homes in stock for only $698 downpaynsent with the monthly payment ot $198. No monthly payment (or three months Call 756D13) 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 $M0 per month With no downpayment lor qualified buyer Call 756 0131 today

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Sleeps 7, sofa sleeper, air at Oceantront Trailer Park, Salter Path Reduced to $4500 Cali 758 2433 days; nights 746 3315

VETERANS ANO ACTIVE mil itary. Quick no down payment VA financing Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333

WE HAVE 11% fixed interest rate on all doublewides. Limited time otter Call for details at Luv Homes ot Greenville. NC 756 6996.

12 WIDE 2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths mobile home, fully furnished, delivered and set up tor less than $800 down and less than $150 per month. Excellent coo dition, must see to appreciate Call Greenville Housing Center today at 756 9874

11 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $495 down and less than $140 per month Call

Greenville Housing Center to day at 756 9874.

11 X 70 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, central air condition, in good park. $6,000 756 0601 after 5 00 p.m.

14 X 70 Set up in Green Acres Park, Kinston, NC No down taymenl: assume loan at $2ii ncluding insurance. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk m closets 522 1167.

14x60 1983 HUNTINGTON. IW baths, central air, near PCMH Call 756 8292or 964 4655.

1970 OOUBLEWIDE trailer, 24x52. $8,000. 946 7326 or 975 2718.

1974 FLAMINGO mobile home. 12x65, 2 bedrooms, appliances. 84000. Call 756-0461.

1974 12x65 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Excellent condition. Includes air conditioning, music inter com system, underpinning, 2 sets of steps, draperies. Setup on rented large fenced lot with storage building. $5995 or best offer. 749-6461.

1978 TIDWELL Mobile Home 87500 or assume loan payments. Set up at Shady Knoll. Call 757 1215 evenings or 758-2145 days and ask for Nancy.

1982 KNOX 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 1V9 baths, all electric, unfur nished. $700 and take over payments. Call 757 1954 or 752 8560.

1983 REDMAN 14x60, setup, air

up, a $213

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

at Greenville Housing Center is now underway. For less than $700 down, and less than $199 per month, you can start to own your own new 14 X 70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home today. Stop ir and see us at Greenville Housing Center, West Green ville Boulevard or call us at 756 9874. Sale good through June 30,1986.

Assume payment of $2)3 a month. 757 l/l3 or 756 9841.

T984 OAKWOOO, 3 bedroom, 1W bath, 902 square feet of luxury, set up In Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 756 5434 today!

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received June 20, 1986 at 12:00 Noon at the office of Flowers & Associates, Suite 104, 101 West Fourteenth Street, Greenville, NC for the purchase and relocation of a metal building at 1412 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC. The Building is approximately 60 feet by 80 feet clear span with a 30 foot ridge height. Some suitable uses for the building would be an airplane hanger, recreational building for basketball, racquet-ball, etc., storage buiding or garage for large equipment, or an office for a service type business. The building must be relocated to a new site by the buyer. For more information or a bid form, please call

Flowers & Associates

752-4915.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL

P. 0. BOX 629 EDENTON, NC 27932 (919)482-8451

OPERATING ROOM REGISTERED NURSE. Full time. Contact Judy Peele, Director of Nursing, or Wanda Fletcher, Personnel Director.

ICU NURSE. Immediate opening for full time ICU Nurse. Registered Nurse required. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off, additional benefits. Contact Judy Peele, Director of Nursing, or Wanda Fletcher, Personnel Director.

LABORATORY. MLT/MT or equivalent.

Part time, possibly full time. Call required. Some weekends. Contact Frances Boling, Lab Manager.

Full time benefits include paid health, life and disability insurance. Vacation, holiday, and sick leave. Tax Deferred Annuity Program. Support for C. E. programs.

Call or send resume to address above.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

tlSS.S3S00 Call 752 74)i;-

ItM REDMAN. S400 down; aiwnM^ymant. Call Ws7156

IfM FLEETWOOD. 14x70 1 J uM bath$, located In Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Financ ing available. 1301205 after 6

.i'l r' pay""* tow as S141.M Greenville volume ^ler. Thomas' Mobile Home

75*2 **

>5M DOWN PAYMENT and move In. Classy home. I90j 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Ux70 with ^luxe carpet, sliding glass *r, shngle root, masonite outside with payments as low as $232 per month. We only have 1 of these, so hurry! oiw at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756 69W.

105 Msica I Instruments

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning, Repair . 757 0546

$3995 4 Spinets from $699 Uprlghh from $399 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002

aX ** ' *'**** all All major lines including Peavey^New Bern Music, 1^ Tatum Drive, 636 5640

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

pwtvs. Home study and resident ^'"'lal aid avail able. Job placement assistance a*la"al He^uarters Light house Point, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited AAember NHSC

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESSr Buy or sell your

buslnMswithCj/Harritico

r- "''cal ^ MarKeting

Consultants Serving the States

lights

^UM^pELY EQUIPPED ^W^hing shop for sale or Set up and working

3^1r"

LUNORYMAT FOR SALE. 14 riiV^TL*"^ dryers $12,500 7M-6532 ** *"^* aHer 6,

Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best W for you. Call 756 0200 10 a.m. 7p m

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with Chimneys and fireplaces Chimney relining. fireplace repair, chimney caps installed. Kreens for chimney tops. Call

Me.c"'''

132

Commercial

Property

118 Business Services

CLEAN UP. Good clean car-wash or wax. Used tires, good Behind Buck's Auto Sales. 1M4 Dickinson Avenue

122

Business

Opportunities

ToTBY bR SELLabusnessor commercial property. Contact Snowi^ Associates, Brokers, 35WI327

TO BUY OR SELL A business or real estate In confidence, con tact Harold Creech & Asjoclates, Business and Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fP^WAERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp Center, Utilities furnished, $275/month. 757 1626 or 752 4295 COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Retail/wholesale/storage For Mie or lease John Jackson/ Broker 355 6666, nights 757 1465 pMMERCIAL PROPERTY K *eet brick

building in Stokes Mulitple use Southerland, ^-3500; nights Worley Warren W3222

EXPOSURE 100'X 200' lot on Greenville Boulevard $35,000 John Jackson, broker 355 6666, nights 757 1465

street to street Over 2 acres on Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street A new offer 'W3,

nights and weekends, 355 6558

139 Farms For Sale

43 ACRE FARM at Falkland on S.R. 222. Only $28,000 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

53 ACRE FARM at Clay Root! Only $44,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CiNTIPIDE

SOD

Wa Deliver rS8aT04

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee Highway 264W Greenvllle, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weekly 150 Free Miles

<Dms not Includo COW and lax)

'WE RENT FOR LESS +*

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 & P/T Clarks, $3.50 - $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additionai 25* per hour

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

__Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

DISCOVER WNYERSnRN HORTNCRROLIHMNS PURCNISED OVER 1500 USED MRS FROM ROrS RISSIN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A

warrahty:

24 MONTHS 24.000 MILES Stmci Confricl liailtfeli'

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!

AUCTION

CARS!

TNEMENOOUS

SELECTION'

Ovsr 100

To Chooio Front!

TONY MOONtJMMY Httin40Ml RBTHtnVE DNmTM COUAMA SUee

522-1021

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON, N.C.

139 Farms For Sale FAR^^^A^Saf^l2

mil# north of Grecnvillt on Highway 33 and infartection of Stata Road 1608 Approximalaly 334 total acra, 141 acres cleared. Approximately 7866 pounds of tobacco and 23,617 pounds of peanuts Lots of good road rootage Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights Worley Warren 795-3223 GET AWAY FROM the city hus tie and busle and call for an ap pointment fo see tlils 70 acre gentlemen's farm with 3,000 square foot colonial home, 22 miles from Greenville Only $99,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

OVER 200 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnify! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN By owner. Custom built Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 7'i baths. Great room with fireplace, Must see to appreciate. Near hospital 756 9962 or 752 7816

BY OWNER. Camelot Subdivi Sion. 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Assumable financing No points or closing costs. 756-7670.

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 arage, fenced in yard eautlfully stained molding and chairrail throughout house May be just what you've been looking for! Call 752 2270.

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS By Owner

1'Y Story custom built. 3 bedroom (3 up I down) 3 bath.

fireal room with fireplace and an. large eat In kitchen, 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

COLLEGE COURT. Furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, double carport Many extras Recently redecorated, exterior just painted 753 4726 By Owner No Realtors

55 6666. nights

COUNTRY HOME Wooded lot 2 car garage, many extras John Jackson/Broker 355 757 1465

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 month Home Realty Company, 355 4663

fious

LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers wanted Will train. Ei tabllshed firm all agents have private offices For personal in terview call Mavis Butts Mavis BuHs Realty 355 7653

MEADOWBROO'k. 2 bedroom, I bath Loan assumption with no credit check $24,900 Speight Realty, 752 2136. nights 756 97$4

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

fTw HONAeS. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bill Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rxky Mount Call 937-6186 anytime

EXPANDING COMPANY seeks licensed real estate agents lor immediate openings Call Rod Tugwell at Cenury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7063 or 7U 4302

IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom, 7'-i bath salt box. 1484 square feet, heat pump, fireplace, deck, m'udi '*''"9ate Agency.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

available! Newly constructed home in Stantonsburg Estates Spacious floor plan features great room with fireplace, large country kitchen, master bedroom downstairs with bath. 2 bedrooms with bath upstairs, charming farmhouse dtyled porch $64,900 Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 355 7653 or Jerry Butts 752 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

oedroom, 2<Y bath Cape Cod Great room, dining room and breakfast nook Williamsburg Jecor. Lots of storage space Many custom features. Near hospital. Mid $80's. 756 9963, 752 7816atter Sp.m.

GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2, 'Y baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kitch en and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport Many nice features in this owner built home $59,500 Joan Crane. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. nights 756 5408

NEW LISTING. HUD owned Only $500 down 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch in Orchard Hills Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 OLDER HOME WITH acre"i0t and two mobile home lots In eluded! Only $31,900 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

real estate agents

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866 SEDGEFIELO Cheerfully Cozy. $65,900 Enjoy the charm of this lovely Traditional ran ch type. French doors, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat in kitch an Fireplace, nice back yard tor gardening or play area Duf

tus Realty, Inc , 756 5395

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad. phone 752 6)46.

HOUSE FOR SALE Ideal for rental property or owner use A

must sell situation. Sales price equals amount owed fWe 355 7502 business hours, ask for Mr Haverty

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY in

prestigious Holly Hills section Contemporary home of ex cel lent design located on M acre. Fairly priced Call tor ap pointment. 756 9129 afternoons and evenings Available by owner

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone Just dial 753-6146 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A CHANGE?

Tired of working hard and not being paid? Sales positions open for the right person. Draws and commission. Fastest growing company in North and South Carolina.

For intorview appointmont call 757-1200 botweon 8-5, Monday-Friday.

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

Brody's 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 Brodys employees. This key management position will be responsible for the future development of our current training program. An understanding 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 Brody's, The Plaza. Monday Friday. 2-5 p.m.

Thursday. June 12,1986 33

144 Houses For Sale

148lnvostmont Property

150 Land For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3507 East Third Strtot Living room with tirtplaco. tormai dining room.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Hospi tal area. Contact F.L Garner, Owner/Broker, 752 7231

13 ACRES Near Aydan Ex > ceilent road frontage $15.000 Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756 9704

11 narowooo tioots, j iorgo bedrooms and bath Large aHic Really neat Priced at $54,500 Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 Nl^ts call Dick Evans.

HOUSE AND APARTMENTI

Only $31,900. Near Parkers

Chapel Church! Hignite Reel tors. 757-1969 anytime

1$ ACRE ON 264 near Regional Auto Parts Only $6.000 Hignite Realtors. 757 1969

758 1119.

TEN MOBILE HOME lots! Eight mobile homes! Repairs needed! Owner will finance 90% Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

IS ACRES IN WInterville Khool

UNIVERSITY AREA walk to

campus from Eastern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath Over 1700 square feet In immaculate con dition Priced to sell at $54,900. Home Realty Company, 355-4663

district. Good tor subdivision or trailer park Priced reasonably Call Leon Fornes Realty, 355 7557 or 244 1415 2400 South

ISO Land For Sale

Charlts Boulevard

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS. 3

bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, llv

IDEAL FOR SPORTSMAN:

Wood Land: 629 acres near Grimesland on Tar River 720

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

rydrri. oen wiTn Ttrepioce, eat-in kitchen and double garage tor only $61.900 Hignite Realfors. 757 1969 anytime

acres on Tar River between Grimesland and Washington Russ Jones Realty & Auction, Kinston, 533 0705

MOBILE HOME lots lor sale. Low down payment, easy tl nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwoocf 753 1102. anytime

2413 SLAY DRIVE, SS3,S00 By appointment only. Call after 3;00p.m 752 7230

TO PLACE YOUli Classified Ad, just call 753 6)66 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 LohForSBlo

p^roximatly 4 miles southeast ot Greenville $15.000 756 0130

CHERRY OAKS. Beck pert Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams Bring your builder Call 756 2214

FOR SALE BY OWNER Ideal 4 acre corner or tour 1 pcre lots, 7 miles East ot city Owner financing^ Call 7503530

large wooded LOTS,

Brandywine Estates. 112,000 750 2300 days. 758 1743 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS 8 SCREEN REPAIRS CoNMWMot8 Doors

2220 Dicklnaon Avenue 756-2585

50 DELIVERS

WE PAY YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT

WEPAYYOURFIRSTMONTHSPAYMENT

190.

1986 Isuzu 1-Mark permonth*

This economical 4-door includes automatic transmission, air, AM-FM stereo cassette and more. (*48 month closed-end lease, total payments $9.137.28) #86638.

P*' y' Payments vary basad on vahlcle and

UadiHn lrm va^ Purchase required at and ot teas#. No liability unless mllssga excssdsd or abnormsi wear II you have a

BROWN & WOOD

329 Greenville Blvd.

-INC.-

355-6080

Hwy43 North Greenville, N.C.

752-5237

Jarman Auto Sales

Grant Jarman.......................756-9542

Mack VIner...........................756-9639

1983 Honda CivicSport, stereo cassette, 22,000 miles....................................................

N.C. Tax a Liconso Foos Not Included 24 Monthsl24,000 Milo Warranty AvallaMo On MoBtUnHo

1985 Chavroiot Cavaiier4 door. Automatic, air, stereo, sport wheels..

OewnPeyment

Price

.....$500

$3695

$1000

$5895

..$1000

$5995

$1000

$6995

......$500

$5295

$1000

$7995

$1000

$6995

$1000

$8495

..$1000

$6695

Months

Peymant

$106.12

$142.12

$145.03

$154.94

$123.93

$180.79

$154.94

$193.71

$147.19

gDEA15

y\iaf iTv

rvii^T

AllAV

1985 Mustang GT

Stock #2140,302 V-8,5 speed, air conditioning, stereo tape. Power steering, power brakes, only 9,000 miles.

1985 Escort 2 door

Stock #3384, Americas best selling car! 4 speed, stereo radio, tape stripes, only 13,000 miles.

1984 Mustang 2 door

Stock #4012A, White with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, only 20,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Luv Pickup

Stock #4018A, automatic, only 25,000 miles, extra clean.

1982 Mercury Lynx 2 door

Stock #4186 A, Blue with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio.

On. the other aide of town, but well worth the trip**

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtfi Street & 364-Bypass CreenvWe. NC 919-758-0114

fvi Cn>liWii

Sllhlihlioil!

34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 12.1986

152 Lots For Sale

C9Ti ^0* iALE with water txt saptic tank. No down pay mant. Guaranteed financing with low monthiy payments. Call 7M 5103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

PRICE REDUCTION

AAacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot Private, protes slonal area Near hospital Joan Crane, CENTURY I, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408

SERVICE

MAN

NEEDED

for established farm equipment dealership in Washington. NC. Must have experi-

REDUCED..REOUCED..

Partially wooded lot, 1W acres BeautituI East ot Greenville, 3

miles ^7,500 Call Carl at

Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355 6558

RE5IDENTAL LOTS Countr Club Hills, Grifton, NortI Carolina 55,000 and up 1% down balance at 9% Interest Call 534 4147or 534 4003

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road $3500 758 0491

WOODED LOT WInterville area Water $10,500, John Jackson/Broker 355 6666, nights 757 1465

ence.

Contact:

Nicky Bellamy,

Sarvica Managar

1-800-682-1837

155 Resort Property For Sale

NICE QUIET PLACE on the Pamlico Close to the beach Mobile home, deck, on 2 lots All tor only $11,900 Call 322 5957 for appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' ..... -I

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMILCO RIVER Beach cot

tage 4 bedrooms. 1 acre lot 40 mini

inute drive from Greenville $39,000 Cal 1746 3841

157

Townhouses For Sale

ALMOST NEW townhouse on Elm Street with 2 bedrooms, I'' baths, 3 ceiling fans and loads of extras! Assumable FHA loan with equity. Only $43,900 H ignite Realtors, 757 1969

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy el ficienl I bedroom apartment.

apa

only $220 per month plus depos it. Call Tommy 7:

8:30p.m. 756 946

> plus

lall Tommy 756 7815 or alter

A BRAND NEW duplex Never been lived in 3 bedrooms, largo yard, one tioor Days; 355 7700, nights and weekends, 756 8759

A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM

apartment tor only $260 month plus

plus deposit Call Tommy 756 78l5oratler8 30p m 756 9346

A FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom $295 Bills paid 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

A TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU. $285 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809betore9

PUT EXTRA CASH

pocket today Sell your needs" with

Classified Ad

In your your "don't inexpensive

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JULY I Very

spacious 2 bedroom duplex in nice residential area. I year lease required $275 a month and security deposit. Call Keith Warrenat 752 3850

AZALEA GARDENS*

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

161

Apartments For Rent

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in

Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

with you In mind If you are par five.

ticular about where yo consider these teatures:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious^ Livinjj

Areas Dishwasher, Disposal Frost Free Retrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage FuMy Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

BRAND NEW DUPLEX FOR RENT

2.2 miles from PCMH Air con ditloned 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, appliances, over 1,000 square feet Call now for immediate oc cupancy I 637 3858 BRYTON HILLS apartment for rent Two bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, living room and deck $250 per month 752 4131 after 5

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, P's

161

Apartments For Rent

CAPTAINS QUARTERS, East

Twelfth Street, offering '/y month rent free on spacious one bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with trost free refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost conKious tenant. Lease term negotiable Call 757 0037 or 758 6061 for an appointment to see these attordable units. REMCOEAST

baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU Col lice C

Moore and Associates. 758 6050

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM.

1W bath apartments, with range, retrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups for $315 Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CHEAPI 3 bedroom $175 kids ok or 1 bedroom $160 Others 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1 '1 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,

Ktio. free cable TV, washer dryer ok ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1'/y bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

f 752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments 208 South Elm Street. Furnished, heat, air and water 752 3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

washer/dryer hookup, $310 355 7074 or 7S6 5961

CYPRESS CARDENS. 2

bedroom, available June 1 Quiet wooded setting tor young professional or couple 355 2025.

FARMVILLE. New two

bedroom efficiency apartments GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted $250 a month. 753 4750.

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St.

752-2175

TWO AND THREE bedrooms

washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool

sauna, self cleaning ovens frost tree refrigerator, water sewaoe included We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

GREENMILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

CORNERURRENCEillTHSTREETS

^acious garden apartments Fully carpeted Excellent con dition Pool and laundry facili ties Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4W blocks from downtown.

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Elks Engine Rebuilders

All types engines rebuilt-block assemblies and complete in-stock and ready to exchange.

Will remove and install engines upon request. Also specialize in regrinding crank-shafts, servicing heads, reboring blocks, reconditioning rods.

919-946-7259 LeRoy Elks, owner/operator Rt.I.Chocowlnity, NC

make your CHOICE!!

5.4

5.9

6.9

Lease Rate

APR

stk#i7 Monte Carlo

Sale Price$11,900.

Stk # 345

36 @ 6.9% =$345.26 48 @8.9% =$281.47 |Kri>IO 60 @9.9% =$243.44 O40.

mo.

36 @6.9% =$156.79 48 @8.9% =$127.82 60 @9.9% =$110.55

Chevette

Sale Price $5.950.

Stk #20 4 Dr.Caprice

$110.

36 @ 6.9% = $392.77 48 @ 8.9% =$320.20

Sale Price $13,400.

mo.

60 @ 9.9% = $276.94

$276.

mo.

Stk # 568

36 @ 6.9% =$297.75 48 @ 8.9% = $242.73

4 Dr. Celebrity

Sale Price $10,400.

Stk #434 C-10 Pick-up

Stk #551 Spectrum

60 @ 9.9% =$209.94

$209.

Sale Price $9250. Sale Price $8650.

36 @ 6.9% =$261.32 36 @ 6.9% =$242.32

48 @8.9% =$213.04 48 @ 8.9% =$197.54 _

5J>l04. mo. 60@9.9% =$170.86 J) | # U-

mo. 60 @9.9% =$184.26

mo.

Disclosure payments above based on $1000.00 down payment, plus tax and license with approved credit. Highlighted payments based on 60 months.CUSTOMER SATISFACTION REPORT

Phelps Chevrolet has a ^ satisfaction rating with our customers, based on a 12 month average in a survey from Chevrolet.

90%

"EASTERH CAROLiriA'S VOLUME DEALER'

(

Apartmtnts For Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

2306 E. Tenth Street

IAND2BE0R00Mpartments

clOM to ctmput. Wotor, jewtr. nd cabio included Call REM CO EAST, 7514041

IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom upifalrs, $180. 744 4394 or 752 5147

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden eprtmenh. carpeted, dithwasher. cable TV. laun

dry roomt, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomicel ufilities and POOL Adjacent to Grcenvilic Country Club 754^

NEW 1 BEDROOM apa rtments Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet

ling

JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS

709 Johnston Street

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments two 'blocks from campus Get a head start on the August rush $235 and 325 Call REMCO EAST, 758 4041

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $230 water id or 3 bedroom $275 752 1375, iomelocators Fee.

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Big I bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air I209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104. 9 4 Mon day Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentrel heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located olt 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

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO 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 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

electric heat, air conditioning appliances 754 3342

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital 754 2471/751 1543

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment available June 3rd Water and sawer included in rent of $270 per month. I year lease re quired Call Keitn Warren at 752 3850

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator.

ranga, disposal included We have cabit

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 month 754 0545, 758^)435

ONE BEDROOM turnished or unfurnished apartment t block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short term lease available No pets. Call 758 3711 or 754 0889

PET LOVERSI I bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom $275 Near shops 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS lor rent Utilities included, turnished. share bath and kitchen $180 Call 758 4041 for an appoint ment. AAodel office open Satur days to 12.

REMCOEAST

RIVER OAK

206 N.Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently reno vated Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in $215 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 4041

SINGLE BEDROOM, Carpeted, appliances, near downtown, 424 West 5th Street. $200 per month. 754 7285

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

^rtments V.TENI

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5pm AAonday through Friday

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUHERBEANS

(Baby Limas) Shellad and Frozen

20 lbs. small gren butter beans............. SI 7

20 lbs. speckled butter beans....................$17

20 lbs. Held peat with snaps...................$17

20 lbs. rsw breaded okra........ $17

20 lbs. petite garden peas......................$17

20 lbs. yellow corn............................$17

20 lbs. raw breaded yellow squash...............$17

20 lbs. while shoe peg corn ................SI 9

20 lbs. Crowder peas..........................$17

06-3 in. Corn on the Cob........... ...........$16

Call to Raserve Toll Free 1-800-851-9191 Pick-up June 21.10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon Pitt County Fair Grounds Greenville Blvd N.E.

Greenville, N.C.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

161

Apartments For Rent

THRE ROOM furnished ^rtment with shower/bath Call 758 2734 after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital $325 Call REMCO EAST 758 4041

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

14th Street 754 5203

TWO OR THREE bedroom apartment Upstairs, 707B East 4th Street $3do per month Call Allen, 8-4, Monday Friday, 758 3191.

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups. pMl, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMESt

TWO BEDROOMS. 2> baths, in professional area near hospital Call REMCO EAST. 758 4041.

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2<'!i baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse. 355 4002 or 754 7541

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road, central location, energy efficient, storage Available June 1 $345 After 4 pm,355 4S42or754 3930

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments, stove and refrigerator, 4 blockslrom ECU 744 3284

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart menfs See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 27S4.

1 BEDROOMI $140 air-condition or $205 utilities paid. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital Monday Friday, 754 5374,9:30 5:30 PMor 752 4415

BEDROOM apartment for Hills,. Riverbluff

rent at Bryton Hill ____

Road. I bath, central heat and air. $245 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/) bath townhouse located at Village East, off Cedar Lane $310 per month Lease and desposit required. Duffus Real ty. Inc. 754 2475.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookups and all new appliances. A nice place to live, convenient to school. 752 4220 or 746 4904.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

with heat, air condition, stove, retrigerator. Available now 754 0441.

163 Business Rentals

7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7143 after 6.

170 Condominiums For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 2 bedroom 2 bath $300 or 3 bedroom $340 pool 6 major appliances. Others 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.

TWO BEDROOM CONDO for

rent. $375 a month Available June 1. Contact Janet Bowser at 756 8580 or 355 7800.

173 Houses For Rent

CAMPUS! 3 bedroom den 2 bath $450 or 2 bedroom $295 deck. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $450. All require lease and deposit. Duffus Realty Inc.,

754 2475.

GO NO FURTHER We have it. Homes in all areas, all prices, kids, pets accepted in many.

752

, Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM brick, carpeted, 3'/z miles from Ayden, approximately 10 miles from Greenville. Available immediately. Security deposit required $275 per month, 522 1359.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Available SUNSCREENS 70% Heat Blockage Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avenue 7S6-2S85

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.

Tarl^rJ

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Office Hours: 9S Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

IF...

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits! If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoin-Mercury-GMCEAST CAROLINA Lincoln-MercuryWest End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

173 Houses For Rent

MEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $300 big yard or 3 bodroom r" 752 1375, Honwlocators Fee

HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes from hospital: Large

greatroom, central heat and air, linds, deck, 1150 square feet, 2

years old, $450 month. Contact TonyMaMard^ 4666

IN AYOEN. 3 bedroom, central heat and air, $340 746 6394 or 752 5147.

kids/pets ok! 3 bedroom! bath $425 or 2 bedroom $200 752-1375, Homelocators Fee

NICE, HOME FOR RENT coii venient to Greenville and Washington, pets and children OK, available now. 946 0374 or 494 71M

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

SHADY KNOLL TRAILEll

Park. Clean 2 bedrooms, baths, completely furnished with washer/dryer and central a^. No pets or children Call

TIREOOF LOOKING?

Pets ok! Nice 2 bedroom $200 furnished! 2 bedroom $150. Kids ok! Big3bedroom$195. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, $200 plus $200 O^wit. Call after 7 p.m. 752

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air, washer/dryer New

Bern Highway $200plus deposit No pets, no children 758 0174

174

Townhouses For Rent

INVESTORS: Rental property i'n 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 Icemakcr, 2 bedrooms, 11^ baths. Very convenient to hospi fal/med school. Owner financin available with 5% down if you wish fo purchase. Call Mavis 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 15. Call Clark Branch, Re altors, 355 2000

3 BEDROOM. I'l baths. End unit, range, refrigerator, dish

igei

washer, disposal, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis court 1428 square fwt. $475 per month plus

patio.

inis court 1428

deposit 756 0350

175 Lots For Rent

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in

small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, $65 Days 752 7148, nights 752 0978.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent 2 bedroom, partially furnished, prefer couple or student Call 756 4632 after 5 00 pm

TWO BEDROOM mobile twne for rent. Call 754 9461

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished trailer for rent. Stove and

refrigerator Call 830 1323

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good park, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5 00 p m

UNFURNISHED in Belvoir Estates, 1 mile from Greenville, 2 bedrooms $150. 3 bedrooms $175.830 1472 or 752 7148

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also A^ile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 758-0745

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 758 0745.

14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, par tially furnished Rent with op tion to buy. 754 3412 between 9 am and 3 pm.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent $65 plus $65 deposit Call after 7 p.m. 752 4577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAR COLLEGE 2 bedroom Furnished. $160 to $175 Deposit required. Call 522 2316

NICE QUIET home for nice

quiet person near hospital and mall. 756 2671 or 758 1543

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Located Shady Knoll Trailer Park Completely furnished. $185 plus $100 deposit Phone 758 168

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

181

OHice Space For Rent

tOXIMATELY 1200 foot offlco spoco availablo with 30

days notlco. Reasonablo ratos.

Call 3------

l3S5 7163aHor6.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626/752 4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Olfton St. Just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756 9M2.

FIVE ROOM downtown office suite, 436 square feet Joyner

square

Lanier Building, 219 N. Cotan Che Street. Call Jim Lanier at

752 5505.

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES

for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

NEW OFFICE 1.000 square feet. $550 per month. 2408 South Charles Boulevard. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 355-7557 or 244-1415.

NICE OFFICE $1100 per month. Corner of Evans and Commerce Ample parking Call 754 3374 0T 524 4147.

OFFICE SPACE available im

mediately.'Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. $200 per rrtonth. Includes janitorial ser

laiiiiviioi jur

vices and utilities. Call 756-8810 ask for Susan

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 suite office, located on Arlington Boulevard. Utilities furnistied. $395 per month. Call 752-2175.

181

Offic* Space For Rent

oFfi For kM on An

Ington Boulevard. $95 per month. Call 756 3000.

114

iMERAlf^fLE^^SM^

condo. Sleeps 6. pool and tennis. Eva Lewis, I 800-822 2121

Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Beach House: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air.

$375 week. Weeks beginning July 6,13,27.1354 3301 or 752^17.

JUNE 27ni through July 4th. 2 bedroom condo at Peppertree ResorH, Atlantic Beach. Sleeps 6.927 4853 after 5 pm

OCEANFRONT. Topsail New Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 758-6274.

ON 0EAN. Pine Knoll Townes 2 bedroom townhouse avallble June 15-29, August 10-17, 24-31. 752 2535.

OUTER BANKS Cottage located Kill Devil Hills. I block from ocean, very clean, sleeps 6, air conditioning, lots of extras. $350 week. Available June -November. Call 756-4195 aNer 6.

TRAILER AT THE BEACH Between ocean and sound.

Weekly, $150 for 5. Deposit and pets. 247 54M, Salter P

evenings.

Path.

185 Rooms For Rent

en. bath and laundry privileges

!CU 7r--

4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284

The Dally Retlector. Greenville, N.C.

192 Roommatt Wanted

lALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom furnished house near University. $200. Call 75A5700or 35S6416.

Thursday, June 12.1986 35

OOMATE WANTED. Male or female, new home with central

air, fireplace and loft, and much more. $175 pin

355 7800 nights.

plus 1/3 utilities Call aays and 758 6784

ROOMMATE TO share two bedroom apartment near ECU $155 per month plus half utllitlM. All tngery efficient appliances. 756 43 before 4 30 and 758 9909 aHer. Ask for John

ADVERTISE

752-6166

ROOMMATE NEEDED Apartment 64, Greenway A^rtnrents utilities and rent Before 11a m., 756 6869

mWan^dT^Buy

w5l^n?WY^!^^dha^

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615. nights.

WHITE OR ALMOND side by side refrigerator with water and Ice maker on door. Also, VHS VCR. Both reasonable priced Call aHer 5:00,746 4133.

194 Wanted To Lease

WOULD LIKE TO LEASE

bulldltM or. approximately W acre of land on major highway at least 2 miles outside city limits to use as business. Will sink well and septic tank It nec essary or will buy land. Call Kathy In New Bern IA38 1867 or 1^9626.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

SMALL OFFICES

LEASE, 2 OFFICES @ $351 PER MONTH LEASE, 4 OFFICES $567 PER MONTH FOR SALE, 2 OFFICES $30,460 FOR SALE, 4 OFFICES $41,580

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

NIGHTS

WEEKENDS

3S5-6SS8

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

* Sli And 12 Month Loosn

2BodroomTomhou888l1B8dnmQard8nApartin8nl8

. Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

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 pro' duction machinery. '

Apply in person

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

With our YES SALE, you can also enjoy our LAST CHANCE offer on the lowest finance rates that FORD is offering!

YES NO

' This is your LAST CHANCE \o get

WANTED

Phelps Chevrolet is looking for a good parts counter man. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager, at 756-2150, for an appointment.

FORD

RANGERS

This is your LAST CHANCE Xo get

1983 ChawcXM Van land Blue, extra nki 19B5 Font Van CuMon^Bid Bhie , " sharp!

1981 CM^n 280ZX Turbot-topa, toadedi 1981 HoMla Accord 2 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, low milei^e."^ .; ;;. 1M2 Chevrolet Truck Custom Datum" 6 (^linder, Somatic, power stealing, air conditioning, power door lodks end windows, stereo radio. . ' .

1984 Chevrolet Truck SHverado Psettags 1-Loaded. ' Vit

1984 OktomobHe Cutlaaa Whftsdndll|^ Loaded.- - . -s.v-.--

1980 Volvo IM. 4 door, Tan. AAtlsf

-L y 4 '"'4 ,'4,i

Chrysler LeBaron 2 (toor, loacM.; IIMtO PotWac Grand Prix - Cream, nicei 1979 Merowy Cougar - Black with red^i top; Nice 'Car. "'i - ... 5 f

19M Buidf Regal 2 door, Blue, sharp car. 1982 Toyota Clica Supra - Loaded and nice! ' V '

1864 Mercury Cmxl Black, nice car and^^

1980 ChevroielrCltation 4 door. Blai^i Automatic, power steering, air conditioning, stereo radio. ' '

.1982 Plymouth Chanm t Gold, 4 speed, conditioning, stereo radio.'

From$5(K) clc^; V '

ESCORTS

EXPS

THUNDERBIRDS

Thisj^vour LAST CHANCE to net

F-150s

TEMPOS

BRONCO lls

This is your LAST CHANCF SALE!

Your LAST CHANCE to cash in on

great savings on Fords Fully Factory