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Page 13THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 158

GREENVILLE. N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3,1986

34 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Broyhill Gets East's Senate Seat

By JOHN FLESHER

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov, Jim Martin today named Rep. Jim Broyhill to complete the term of U.S. Sen. John East, who committ^ suicide Sunday.

Broyhill, a 23-year veteran of Congress, won the Republican nomination to succeed East, who committed suicide last weekend. He and Martin are longtime friends and political allies, having served together 12 years in the House befcHre Martin was elected governor in 1^.

I had no idea I would be taking office under these circumstances, said Broyhill, who ap-

lask

work closely with the people of this state. I i for your prayers as I undertake this great sponsibility.

Broyhill, who has called the November elec- '

tion a referendum on the presidency of Ronald > a man dedicated to

Reagan, praised East as the agenda of the president of the United States, which was changing the direction of this great country.

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., called the appointment of Broyhill a good choice.

I have known Jim Broyhill for a long time and he is an outstanding man, Dole said in a

peared at todays news conference with Mar- :bef

statement issued today from his Capitol office. During his 24 years on Capitol Hill, Ive had

tin. This task before me is not easy. I want to the opportunity to work with him on many

issues and he is a real pro. There is no doubt he will be a valuable member of the Senate as we close out this years session.

The Democratic nominee for the Senate seat is former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Many Broyhill supporters said it would be a plus for him to succeed East, enabling him to run as an incumbent and giving him added stature and exposure.

Others said the appointment could backfire on Broyhill, forcing him to stake himself out on controversial issues he could avoid in the House and perhaps convincing some voters that he was being given an unfair advantage.

Sanfords campaign manager, Sam Poole, had said Wednesday that u Broyhill were selected. Sanford will not complain.

Were ready to go on about our business, Poole said. Were ready to

nt out to the people of North Carolina that iheyre the ones making the decision on who the next senator will be.

East had supported Broyhills primary opponent, but later endorsed Broynill, as did Easts political mentor. Sen. Jesse Helms. Helms said Wednesday he would support whatever decision Martin made.

East, who announced last year he would not seek a second term because of his health, was discovered in the garage of his home Sunday by an aide. A medical examiner said he died of carbon monoxide poisoning, and police ruled his death a suicide. '

JIM BROYHILLSchool Board Approves Minority, Career Plans

STORM DEBRBS - lldents of Jacksonville trailer park seardi through the debris left by a violent sUnrm that struck the Onslow County area late Wednesday

night. Three people were killed in the Triangle Mobile Home Park at Jacksonville. (AP Laserphoto)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer A policy for the implementation of an Affirmative Action and Career Advancement Program for Pitt Countys consolidated schools was approved Wednesday by the interim school board.

The board held its first meeting after receiving Justice Department acceptance of ttie school merger plan to approve personnel, finance aiul support service policies. The policies will apply to units now jn me Pitt County and Greenville school systems, which will operate as one system starting with the 1986-87 academic year.

Mark Oweps Jr. was elected

him

' served as chairman of the *itt County Board of Education, and Williams was chairman of the Greenville City Board of Education.

The goal of the Affirmative Action/Career Advancement Program is to provide students with role models from various backgrounds and cultures, according to a proposal approved by the board; The increas-ea employment of certified minority personnel defined as blacks, males for kindergarten through third ^des and women administrators -is the purpose of the program.

According to figures provided to the board, 18 percent of the teachers and administrators currently employed by the local schools are in

by 3 per-03

the minority category ; the seeks to increase this base cent each year until a goal of 30 percent is reached or exceeded.

A task force composed of community leaders and school personnel made recommendations for the pro-pram, which were accepted by the )oard. Included in the plan is recruitment of minorities, early identification and selection of minority applicants, establishment of funds to provide for assistance and an annual report on the progress of the program.

A Leadership Development Program also is included in the plan, so

chaiiiHlMflWlidllfilrim ciUJlWrtitf

board, with George Williams elected to serve as vice chairman. Owens

(Please turn to page 12)

Storm Kills 3 In Onslow Park

Reflector Schedule

The Daily Reflectors business, advertising and circulation offices will be closed Friday in observance of Independence Day, although the newspaper

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A violent storm tore through a mobile park housing young Manne families Wednesday night, killing two children and an adult, injuring eight

others, destroying four trailers and risformil

hurling debris for miles.

National Weather Service officials were at the Triangle Trailer Park today trying to confirm that the storm wa^s a tornado, but

eyewitnesses said they had no doubts.

It was a twister I can tell you. I saw it, said Tim Benson, a trailer park resident. There were two twisters as a matter of fact. ... It sounded like a small train. I grabbed my little one, I yelled to the next-door neighbor, Tornado. And I see everything going up over here, and I heard it. I got in the car as fast as I can and got on the road ... and just

ing through the air, said George Vetterly, who returned to his trailer just as the storm struck about 9:30

S.m. As we pulled up, a lawn chair ew in front of me and then that bathtub over there. 1 carried my wife out of the trailer with one arm, thats how scared I was.

The storm was part of a line of severe thunderstorms that moved across North Carolina. The weather (service had issued a severe

Id see was furniture fly-

thunderstorm warning for the area. It turned real darx and then the

funnel cloud hit the power line, turned a dumpster over and then went right under these two trailers and lifted them right up, said Cynthia Ortiz, 18, who watched the storm from her second-story window 100 yards from the trailer park. I thought it was going to take me with it.

Staff Sgt. Rick Backensto, whose mobile home was destroyed, said he joined dozens of other people in lifting a neighbors trailer that had flipped over, trapping four people.

will publish as usual.

The news for In the Area news items obituaries will be 9:45.

The newspaper will publish its Sunday edition as usual and all departments will reopen at their regular time on Monday.

from 8:30 a.m. until noon. The deadline be 9:30 a.m. and the deadline for receiving

REFLECTOR

Reagan Optimistic Over Summit's Fate

HotimgetstbiBpdooe. Write and us about ^prtMm or issue into wbkbyoud

bkekrHU^tohok. EuckxKjibotostaticapeBoianypertiaeatia/onaatioa. Our ad-dim is The Mir ReBecUw, Bos IW, GreeaviBe, N.C., 2IS3S. Because of the large auabersreceiveilMIiaecamiot answer or pubbsbemy item we receive, but we deal vdtealloftboseforwbidiwebavestaff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepiAiisbed.

TO CHAMPIONSHIP Having recently won a state championship, Greenvilles Downeast League Tennis Team is seeking donations for its July 25 trip to the regional championships in Lexington, Ky.

The team wiU represent North Carolina in the matches among 12 teams in Kentucky. Anyone who would like to make a tax-deductible donatkm may call Henry Hostetler, tennis director at River Birch Tennis Center, 756-9343, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is optimistic about recent Soviet arms control proposals and is >reparing a response he hopes will eaa to a summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev this year, he said in a published interview.

Reagan told USA Today, in an interview published in todays editions, that the new Soviet proposals make me optimistic that were not only going to have a summit, but that were

to have a summit where we can reach agreement on some of the goals that we share.

We have said from the very {inning that we would like a fuction of nuclear weapons leading to the ultimate elimination of such weapons. Well, now they have said the same thing. And, if we both want the same thing, we ought to be able to find a way to reach that goal, Reagan said.

* Fwecast

I Fair Jonight, low in mid 60s.

Lady Liberty To Glow Tonight

Sunny Friday with high In igiper

Looklag Ahead

Fair Saturday through Monday. Higba in 80b Saturday, in 90s Sunday and Monday. Lows near 70.

Me Today

Page!*-Editorials PageS-Statenews , Pagas--Localnews Page 12-Obituaries Page 13-Sports Page 19-Crossword

NEW YORK (AP) - America has carried a torch for Lady Libertv for a century and tonight - with the presidents of the United States and\ France at hand, and millions watching worldwide - that torch will be set ablaze once again.

With the four-year cainpaign to restore the statue over. President Reagan will push a switch that shoots a laser beam across New York Harbor to set off a 1.4-million-watt light show to illuminate the Lady.

But it is just the start of a four-day celebration of immigrant dreams and American accomplishments, four days of tall ships and warships, street fairs and exotic fare, skyrockets and superstars.

Network TV Schedule Is On Page 17

Its all wrapped in red, white and blue, and organizers make no apolo-i to critics who say it is too much

gies to critics who say it is too mud nnaien to Hollywood and too litue history, ll^^ident n not going to solve the world!

.jblems in the four days, javid Wolper, producer of Liberty Weekend, who turned aside criticism that the statues birthday has been commercialized and overproduced.

I never mind a review after the show is over, he said. I resent a review before the show has begun.

What I will do and what I hope (Please turn to page 12)

July 4th Celebration Events

Raft Race..................10 a.m.

Canoe Race................10:30 a.m.

Crafts Show...............H a.m. to 8 p.m.

Bake Sale..................1 P-m. to 5 p.m.

Popsicle Eating Contest.. 1 p.m.

Water Balloon Toss 2 p.m.

Tricycle Race...............3 p.m.

Egg Toss....................4 p.m.

Three-Legged Race.......4:30 p.m.

Royalmen Gospel Singers.. 5 p.m

Sweet Adelines and Ladies

Barbershop Singers........4 p.m.

Fireworks............9 p.m.

(Bxeept for canoe race, ollowonH wHil bo hold at Town Common.)

HOLIDAY SCHEDULE - Greenville Jayceet have ichednled leveral Fourth of July actlvitiei Friday from 16 a.m. -1 p.m. on the Town Common. In addition to the listed evenU, Joshua wUl perform from 7-9 p.m. and a parachute team will perform at 1 p.m. and at 8:36 p.m.mm

2 The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 3.1986

Couple Speaks Vows In Afternoon Ceremony

KINSTON - Freddie Lou Johnson and Edward Thomas Smith Jr. were married Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Tom Miller.

Buford Goodman was organist for the ceremony and Karen Smith Mc-Cown, sister of the bridegroom, was vocalist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Louis Johnson of Route 1, Hookerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Smith Jr. of Kinston.

The bride was. given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was her cousin, Pam Jones of Snow Hill. Bridesmaids included Paula IDavis of Hookerton, cousin of the :bride, Sharon Chase and Norma ;Lovitt, both of Snow Hill, and Mary Fran Dawson of Raleigh. Paige Mc-Cown of Rhembert, S.C., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Justin Howell of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included George Smith III of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom, Phillip Johnson of Ayden, uncle of the bride, Jeffrey B. ;Hill and Robbie Bryson, both of Greenville.

' The bride attended Greene Central High School. Meredith College and 'graduate school at East Carolina :Univesity. The bridegroom attended parrott Academy, Lenoir Community College and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Franchise ^Marketing in Dayton, Ohio.

; The bride wore a formal gown of .'bridal satin designed with a satin ruffle extending from the shoulder to a scoop back. The fitted dropped waist bodice featured embroiaered cliped alencon lace with hand-sewn pearls. The fitted sheer sleeves featured matching lace. Her circular skirt extended into a cathedral train outlined with alencon lace motifs. The gown was designed and made by the mother of the bride. Her veil of illusion was attached to a band of pearls with puffs of illusion and cascade of silk flowers and pearls on the side. She carried *a cascade bouquet of orchids, white roses and pom. pons.

The matron of honor wore a tea length dress of White taffqfa accented by white and black ruffles and bow. She carried a cascade bouquet of rubrum lilies and cushion pom pons. The bridesmaids dresses and flowers were identical. The flower, girl wore a white organdy dress with French smocking ruffles and tucks.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Stallinjgs of Hookerton. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Miller of Wilmington.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained members of the wedding party and friends at an after-rehearsal dinner and party at their home. A bridesmaids luncheon was also given for the bride and her attendants.

The couple will live in Dayton, Ohio, after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C.

Birth

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Briley Jr.. Stokes, a daughter, Mari Elizabeth, on June 26, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .

Ring On Her Finger Was Albatross Around Her Neck

DEAR ABBY: My mother died last year and left me her Eastern Star ring, which she had proudly worn for over 45 years. Although I am not an Eastern Star, I loved wearing it. One day while shopping, I ran into a friend of Mothers in a shopping mall. We chatted a while, then she noticed my ring and asked if it was my mothers. When I told her it was, she asked me to take it off so she could get a better look at it. I obliged. She proceeded to rant and rave about how I was blaspheming the Eastern Stars by wearing their ring when I was not a member. She said my mother should have been buried with that ring, and I had no right to wear it, and she was going to see that I was ' called before the council. Then she stomped off with my ring! I was stunned.

I went to the police and asked if this ..as a case of theft. They said, Most definitely, and advised me to swear

MRS. SMITH

Reception Honors Couple Sunday

Eddie and Connie Johnson were entertained at a reception given by family and friends Sunday afternoon at the American Legion Building. The couple was married May 27.

Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Tyson greeted guests and were received by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hardee, parents of the bride, Amy Hardee, her sister, Carter Adkins and Connell Worthington, uncle of the bride.

The refreshment table was coverqd with a floor length cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and pink carnations, daisies, babys breath and gladioli flanked by lighted white tapers. The gift table was covered with a floor length white cloth with lace trim and decorated with a lighted white taper. The mantel was banked with magnolia leaves interspersed with a hurricane globe and a lighted white taper. A white fan arrangement with a potted white impatience decorated the fireplace.

Runell Forbes, Millie Worthington, Karen Forbes and Joyce Worthington assisted in serving.

Others assisting were Kay and Dawn Swope, Dot Kirkman, Joan Bullock, Barbara Parker, Nellie Taylor, Lorraine Gaylor, Rachel Woods, Brenda and Jennifer Joyner, Madeline Michols and Kim Worthington.

Melonie Bryan presided at the guest register. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Stonehan and Mr, and Mrs. Linwood Win-bourne.

out a warrant if I wanted the ring. I did as they advised and finally got the ring back, but now Im on the Eastern Stars blacklist and many of my mothers friends refuse to speak tome.

Noweach time I look in my jewelry box my heart aches because I know my dear mother would have wanted me to wear the ring, but Im afraid to do so.

What do you think about this? -NO EASTERN STAR DEAR NO STAR: I spoke with Mrs. Norma Gordon, the Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star in Santa Monica and Pacific Palisades, Calif., and she was outraged that a member of that fine organization would behave as your mothers friend did. She said there is no rule stating that a woman must be a member of the Eastern Star in order to wear the. ring; neither is there a ruling stating that the ring must be buried with the member who owned it. Now you have it from an official, so take your mothers ring out of the jewelry box, put it back on your finger and wear it in the best of health.

DEAR ABBY; Id like to put in my 22 cents (inflation, you know) about people who break their necks running to answer the phone, and just when they pick it up, the caller hangs up!

I would not even think of rushing to answer a telephone. There are times when I wish the caller would let the phone ring only three or four times -during my nap, when Im in the shower, or just walking in the door.

If its imwrtant, theyll call back. - LEARNING TO RELAX (age 29)

DEAR LEARNING: More readers said they prefer that the caller let the phone ring a few more times before hanging up, but there were some (surprisingly enough) who were annoyed by too many rings. The mail is running 10-to-l in favor of the ding-a-lings.

DEAR ABBY: Heres one for the Milwaukee lady who found her husbands teeth-picking in public repulsive.

I was recently at a dinner party where corn on the cob was served. After the meal, the hostess offered

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dental floss to the guests. Three people began flossing their .teeth at the dinner table while conversiitf!

Have you ever? APP^ULED IN MINNEAPOLIS

DEAR APPALLED; No. And I hope 1 never do.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Perplexed Mother who heard throu^ the grapevine that some of her children think she overstays her welcome in their homes: She should ask herself these questions, and be completely honest when answering them:

1. Does Mother invite herself? (Its natural to resent houseguests who come to visit when its convenient for them without considering their hosts.)

2. Is Mother critical of her married children and their spouses? (Some mothers assume they have a ri^t to criticize their childrens cooking, housekeeping, child-rearing, clothing, friends, habits, etc. They refuse to accept their children as the adults they ar^. )

3. Is Mothr inflexible in her habits? (If she cannot tolerate changes in her daily routine, she should stay home. Its unreasonable and rude to expect a whole family to alter its routines to accommodate her. By the way, this applies equally to chilaren visiting their parents.)

4. Does Mother disapp^r once in a while to" allow her children some private time together?

Please print this, Abby. I want to send it to my mother-in-law. She also insists that shes really no trouble at all. If that were true, it wouldnt take us weeks to get over one of her short visits; So, Perplexed Mother - clean up your act, and your children will welcome you with open arms. - NOT PERPLEXED AT ALL

DEAR NOT PERPLEXED: Read on for the flip side of that problem:

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

Engagement Announced .

SHERRY LYNN STRICKUND...& the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marviit Strickland of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Oaig Pinnell Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright of Indianapolis, Ind. Th wedding will take place July 26.

The Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchanu Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 16 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Animymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous ctosed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episci^l Church 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcidiolics Anonymous open

discussion group meets at St. Paulk Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of (Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics nieeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmimt Drive

Dont run cold water into a hot pan; it can warp the metal.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Resource Ecologist Develops Tool For Animal Protection

Knit a versatile vest with many ^shicrn points in its favw: Pqpuhir cardigan styling combines with deep raglan aimholes to give one of tm most wearable sweaters of tte year. The small, ribbed' collar and front pockets add special fashion interest against a bacKground (rf iascinating window-pane pattern stitching. This sweater-vest will take you from home to school or office even out on the townfrom season to season!

Designed io be made in sparkling acrylic-and-nylon yam, it is aesigned to a gauge of six stitches per inch. Directions are given for a comfortable, roomy fit; actual body chest measurements for each of the following sizes are: 32 inches (petite); 34 inches (small); 36 inches (medium); 38 inches (large); 40 inches (extra-large).

To obtain directions for making the Sleeveless Raglan Cardigan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-062986 with $1 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-062986 by sending a check or money order for $20.95 for petite, $23.95 for small or medium, or $26.95 for large or extra-large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions ana yam in your choice of the following colors: powder pink, turquoise, off-white, lilac or red.

stitches - one from the body and one fnnn the lining until aJl pocket liner stitches are joined to the body. The sides are later whipped to the

Because bad decisions in wildlife management can lead to the death of a species, Lynn A. Maguire, a Duke Umversity resource ecologist has (tevelqped a tod for making complex decisions affecting the future of endangered species.

She applies a mix of population modeling and formal methods for decision-making to the management

Dear Pat: I like to make my sweaters from the neck down. I don t like patch pockets sewn to the outside of the sweater, but have never been able to make knit-in pockets when working from the top. know how to work pockets when knitting from the

bottom up, so I hope there is a simple way to do til Buffalo, N.Y.

way to do this - Mrs. Charles

Good news, Mrs. K., and all knitters who prefer knit-from-the-neck raglans. Here are directions for making the pockets with both method^ so you can see for yourself that working one way is really no more involved than working the Other.

Lets assume you are making a 20-stitch pocket place 10 stitches in from the edge with a pocket depth of Sinches.

When working from the bottom up, first cast 20 stitches on the needles to

Ik used for the main body of the sweater. These stitches will be used

to make pocket liners. Work in stockinette stitch (or your pattarn stitch) until the liner measures 5 in

ches from the beginning. Slip these liner stitches to a stitch holder and

set aside.

Now work on the sweater body until you have reached the point where you wish to have the top of the pocket lets say 8 inches up from the lower edge of Uie sweater. On the right side, knit across until there are 30 stitches remaining on the left needle. Bind off the next 20 stitches. Knit the last 10 stitches.

On the next row, purl 10 stitchs and then purl the 20 stitches of the pocket liner and continue across row. Your pocket liner is now a part of the sweater body, and the sides and bottom of the liner will be whipped to the side of the sweater fabric upon

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She has used tms process, called decision analysis, to help manage whooping cranes in the United States, rhinoceroses in Sumatra and Java, tiaers in India, red-cockaded woodpeckers in North Carolina, South C!arolina and Georgia, blackfooted ferrets in Wyoming and grizzly bears in Montana.

Endangered species management is often quite complicated, said Ms. Maguire, an assistant professor at the School of ForesUy and Environmental Studies.

Species survival may depend on your management action, yet you dont have complete control over the consequences, what you have to do is choose the action that, in the long

run, will have the best expectation of success.

At the same time, the information upon which you must base your deicison is largely intuitive, based on the experience of someone who has worked in the field over a period of time. Scientific information may be limited or incomplete, she said.

Studies by behavioral scientists have shown that people dont handle decisions involving probabilistic or uncertain information very well, so its useful to have a formal mathematical structure to facilitate that type of decision.

Other factors complicate endangered species management, Ms. Maguire added.

There are always significant trade-offs. You may want to improve a pofHilations health, for example, but you have to minimize the money spent or the environmental consequences. And there are sociopolitical conflicts. Often a large number of people depend upon the same natural resources that the animals need to

all the available information and possible consequences of actions so that a reasoned conclusion can be made, she said.

For example she has studies the choices for increasing the grizzly bear popmation in a northwestern Montada wilderness area where the lies have dwindled to six or

investments in experimental research.

After I came to Duke she said,

I got the idea that dedson anal^is could be applied to

ation

management,' where the' consequences are nd lost dollars, but possibly a lost species.

fewer.

The U.S. Forest Service proposal has sparked conflict with nearby ranchers and with silver miners, loggers and others who would compete with the bears for the use of national forestland, she said.

In her analysis, she assessed the merits of the various bears that might be moved into the wilderness areas to help biologists choose those

animals that will have the best

chance of survivl and the least chance of conflict with man.

12,000 PARTS NEW YORK (AP) - The first Steinway piano was built bv cabinet-maker Henry Englehanf Steinway in his kitchen in Seesen, Germany, in 1836.

It is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art as part of an exhibit representing pianos made during the years 1720 to 1872.

She says she got involved with endangered species management

through earlir work as a statistical consultant. She learned decision

analysis started using

sort of by accident and it to look at financial

P TWICE IS NICE! ^

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L Nwriy W" CMIdw* OtHitoi. Skm. J Bfimilteie. MaimMy. Toy*. * CioilluiH

survive.

Decision analysis provides a statistical framework for laying out

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Glorious Fourth

The Glorious Fourth has always played a major role in our calendar of favorite days. It marks the birthday of the United States of America and how a people celebrate their countrys birthday tells-you something about the country and its people. We come out smelling like a rose.

This 1986 celebration promises to be a good one.

If we are to use the local celebration programs and the observance in Raleigh as indicators, they point to a prideful occasion with emphasis on traditional values. There will be music and reminders of the thank-yous owed for blessings of the past, present and future. Raleigh plans a symbolic salute to Kate Smith who would have been a part of the program if w^0ll you know.

The little town of Faith in Rowan County is again going to use the holiday for a fund-raising project to aid an ailing neighbor who has been hospitalized four months.

Guilford Courthouse National Military Park will see a recreation of an 18th century camp and a display of how things were done 200 years ago. A judge will administer the oath of citizenship to about 300 people during the celebration. (Some of them may have a greater reason for thanksgiving than others.)

Closer to home, the Greenville Town Common will be the scene for traditional games as well as a waterslide, a dunking booth and kids contests. There will also be a raft race and canoe, race; singing groups will perform ... all capped with a fireworks display.

Most of the program is obviously intended to make it a happy day for'children; and that early association of a national birthday with an aura of happiness makes awfully good sense to us.

For those who have flags, its a great occasion to fly them, too.

No Help

When Sen. Jesse Helms proclaimed he had documents supplied by sources within the Mexican government showing fraud in elections of four years ago, he didnt disclose much to back up his claims.

The Associated Press report of June 18 said documents made available by the senator were actually typed compilations of the purported election results and not government documents. One column was labeled public results provided by the Federal Election Commission; the other, secret results from the presidential chief of staff of the military

Helms said he had been given the purported election documents by Mexican government sources whom he did not further identify. Few people and still fewer judges could accept such statements and papers as evidence. No matter how one slices it, if the senator was provided with some numbers of real significance or of no significance, they were provided by an unknown enemy of the Mexican government. Charges of election fraud in Mexico are nothing new.

Mexico is facing monumental economic difficulties and the United States has been trying to help a neighbor weather problems largely attributable to the big drop in petroleum prices. (Some large segments of Texas have had a similar blow.) In any event, his bull-in-a-china-shop approach was far from being helpful toward solving any kind of problem.Reagan Pasies lip Jet

WASHINGTON (AP) - Just when President Reagan is about to get a Boeing 747 jumbo jet as a presidential aircraft, hes turning a twin-engine executive jet into Air Force One for his trip to New York to mark the Statueof Liberty centennial.

The White House announced Wednesday ttiat President and Mrs. Reagan would fly from Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington to Westchester County Airport near New York City aboard a C-20A, the Air Force version of the Gulfstream III executive jet.

nan Larry r craft was BoangTOT is too mg to

Presidential * spokesman Sp^es said the smaller being used because' the E Reagan customarily flies is too 1 land at ttie suburban airfield near the Rockefellers Pocantico Hills estate which the Reagans will use duni^ ^ their stay.

The Air Force is buying nearly a dozen Gulfstreams, l4-passe9ger^ planes about half the size of the 707,^ as it phases out the smaller C-140A Jetstar normally ised for transpo^ ting high-ranking military and government officials.

Reagan used a Jetstar once early in his first term and has taken an orientation flight aboard Qie National Emergency Airborne Command Post, a moffified Boeing 747 known as Kncap for its initials or the Doomsday PlaneMor its mission. The plane is designed for use as a fly-ingwar room during a nuclear war. ' Ttie flight to New York will mark the first nme a Gulfstream has been used as Air Force One, the official

ne lor base

radio call sign of any Air Force plan with the president aboard. Senic Airman Jeff Legeer, a

LEAVING HIS MARK ON IT!

plane

crew five.

Reagans use of the small craft comes less than a month after the Defense Departments announcement of plans to purchase two modified Boeing 747s to replace the pair of aging 707s maintainedat the ready for the president.

The new four-engine jumbo jets are to be equipp^ with state-of-the-art ; communications equipment, in- I eluding secure telephones and cryp-tograi^ic gear for rOceipt and transmission of highly classified in- | formation. It also will have an emergency medical facility and work ^ and rest areas for the president, his staff, the Secret Service and a small pool of reporters and photographers that accompanies the president.

Instead of the 400 passengers who can be carried aboard the commercial version of the plane, the presidential aircraft is designed to carry about 70 passengers ana a crew of23.

Congress has appropriated $280 million to buy the new plaiKs, and the Air Force has selects the 747 over the McDonnell-Douglas DC-10 as its choice to replace the tWo aircraft now equipped and reserved for the president s use.

The House, however, balked at ap-prval of a separate authorization measure to permit the purchase, despite passage by the Senate. Tiiat problem is expected to be resolved by a conference committee later this year.

Boeing has said it expects to build the first specially quipped 747-200B model for delivery in November 1988, about two months before Reagan leaves office. The second new plane would be delivered in May 1989.

By taking the smaller jet to New York for the Liberty Weekend festivities, Reagan makes a new* souvenir photo of his plane somewhat misleading. In May, the Air Force used Reagans regular jet, identified by its tail number, 27000, to make dozens of low-level passes over the Statue of Liberty as a photographer in a small chase plane sought to capture the famed blue-and-white presidential aircraft with the statue and New York skyline in the background for a new official Air Force One photograph.

While the [H^sident will be there for the big event, his usual jet wont be.

Art Buchwald

How The Declaration Was Written

It was one of those hot summer days so typical of Philadelphia. The old gang was hanging around the big hall with nothing to do. John Adams said, Hey, guys, lets write a Declaration of Independence."

Neat idea, said John Hancock. Whats a Declaration of Independence?

Its a document declaring our independence from Crazy (Jeorge, John said.

What do we want to do that for? Benjamin Harrison asked.

So we have something to cele

brate on the E'ourth of July, stupid, Adams said.

It sounds OK to me, Oliver Wolcott said, as long as it isnt going to cause anybody any harm. Who should we get to write it?

How about Too Tall Tommy Jefferson? He got an A in Treason last term.

Aw heck, fellows. Ive never written a Declaration of Independence. I wouldnt know where to start, Jefferson said.

Bobby Morris said, How about Callmelshmaer?

Paul O'Connor

Panel Is Exercise Of Power

RALEIGH - Thank heavens for the Legislatures super subcommittee on appropriations. Without it. North Carolinas longest running Song and Dance would be without a show-stopping comedy routine.

The super subcommittee is comprised of the chairmep^of the budget committees of both houses. Near the end of the session, the chairmen hide

away in some secret room to draw together a budget.

That budget will suddenly emerge from the super subcommittee one day, its tenents set in stone. All major decisions about pay raises, revenue projections, new programs, job cuts and pork barrel have been made. The legislative membership.

The Daily Reflector

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acting like legislative lambs, quickly approves.

The ostensible purpose of the super subcommittee is to organize the many disparate bills and funding requests which have worked their way tnrough other budget committees. There is a great deal of truth to the assertion that at some point a small group of people just has to pull things together. You cant have 170 legislators working out every little nit.

But the super subcommittee is also an exercise of power. The legislators who are on it dictate to all other members what will be in the budget. They give each legislator a little something, thus forcing him to buy in. Anyone who tries to change the budget finds his little piece cut out.

The legislative leaders get more than a little piece for themselves, of course, and this is where the Song and Dance gets funny. They deny theyre getting special treatment. They cant admit, Yeah, I got a lot in here for my district.

When the fiscal 1987 expansion budget was released in late June, the budget committee leaders were singing and dancing the same old act. The bill was full of special projects for their own districts but they adamantly denied any faveratism.

For example. Sen. Tony Rand. D-Cumberland. will see the Hope Mills Police Station and the Fayetteville branch of the state history museum

both renovated. For Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, there is a senior citizens project in Stanly County and economic development funds for Anson County.

But under questioning from reporters who matched projects to legislative leaders, Plyler and Rep. Bill Watkins, D-Vance, had all types of reasons to explain why these projects had been put in the bill and others had not. (Voters in Plylers district should know that he said specifically that he will claim no credit for landing any of these ^ants for his district come election time.) Their most imaginative was the assertion that the Department of Cultural Resources had chosen to renovate two courthouses in the district of House Speaker Liston Ramsey. Its Gov. Jim Martins fault since hes ultimately in charge of DCR.

Republican legislators questioned the leadership about the perk barrel but got vague answers. When Rep. Riclurd Chalk, R-Guilford.'asked why the N.C. Shakespeare Festival wasnt included with other statewide arts programs, Watkins said it was because it wasnt funded last year. Essentially. Watkins was saying that he wouldn t answer Chalk's question last year, and wont aswer it this year.either,

Republican legislators^ criticized the process publicly. Their Democratic colleagues, and lobbyists, did so off-the-record.

Thats good, said Adams. Write it down.

Tommy sat on the Independence Hall steps and began writing. Sammy Adams said, as he looked over Jeffersons shoulder, Work in something about holding these truths to be self-evident.

Jefferson got flushed. If you want me to write the Declaration, Ill write it. But dont evejryone keep yelling at me.

Can you add something about Coca-Cola? Button Gwinnett said.

Why Coca-Cola? Tommy asked.

If we write a Declaration of Independence on the Fourth of July someone is going to have to pay for the fireworks.

We could get American Express to do a Do-you-know-me? ad campis with everyone who signs the Dedaration, Roger Sherman said.

John Adams slanuned down his fist, The Fourth of July is not for sale.

Sherman said, You tell that to the Minute Maid orange juice people. Theyre willing to give us $50,000 if we just mention that funds for the document were provided by Minute Maid, the only^ frozen juice that tastes like real orange juice.

Jefferson said, Its starting to get too commercial. I believe it would be a mistake to sell space in the Declar

ation, particularly it we want to keep ittoonepge.

At the same time Independence Declarations cost money, Button Gwinnett said. Instead of selling space on the document itself, why dont we offer seats through Tick-etron to the signing for $10,000 each?

Do you think anyone in the Colonies would pay that much to witness me putting my John Hancock on the Declaration? John Hancock asked.

Sure, they will, said Sam Adams. If we throw in a show. I can get the Boston Tea Party Rock Band to come down.

Benjpinin Franklin, who hadnt said much, finally spoke, If you are going to sell seats for the signing, you will nave to jazz up the documept with a lot of treasonous stuff about Old George.

Thomas Jefferson was getting tired of everyone leankigon him, aim he said, Ux)k, either I write the Declaratiim of Independqnce myseU, or someone else does it./-They all shut unt^dnd Tommys hand flew across the page. When he was finished, he read it to the crowd which applauded. ,

Perfecto, said Button Gwinnett. Now if you could just insert a few nice words in- there about McDonalds, theyll pay all our expenses in Philai

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

There are certain cruelties in modern life shockingly at variance with our scientific advancement, sophistication and good will.

We have frequently reminded ourselves Uhat more people have been kill< ed in war since the year 1900 than in aU recorded history. Two undeclared wars called ^police actionsone in Korea and the other in Vietnam have taken the lives of more than 50,000 of our young men.

Race riots are astounding

and incredible in the age in which we live. There is hunger and deprivation right in the midst of this wealthy land of ours. Crime is contmuing to increase in a ratio greater than the increase of the population.

What does nil this mean? This is a hard question to answer. Cruelty in modem life is a ghasUy mystery. Communism and sejfiahv typ^ of nationalism may be itioos. but only par-

mqdanat

tiauyso.

CONTRACT TALK - Republican Sen. Jesse Helms announced Wednesday in Raleigh that four major tobac-

Stabiliiatkm Corp. Flanking Helms are Gov. Jim Martin, 1 Fred r'

center, and Fred Bond, executive director of the co-op. CO companies have agreed to buy more than 5M million (AP Laserphoto)

pounds of surplus leaf from the Flue-Cured Tobacco

USDA Cleared To Set Fees For Tobacco Sales

Twins Die As Flames Burn Home

PINEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Two-year-old twins Rodger and Christopher Totherow were killed as thev hid in a closet after setting their bed on fire while playing with their fathers cigarette lighter, authorities said.

When parents Rodger and Kelly Totherow and Robert Anderson, a friend from ^rtanburg, S.C., who was staying with the family, awoke at about 7:45 a.m., Wednesday, the fire had engulfed the twins bedroom in their mobile home in Pineville.

Totherow and Anderson attempted to rescue the children through the bedroom door and an outside window, but were driven back by the smoke and flames, Fire Marshal John Knowles said.

Carrie Greene, the childrens grandmother, said the boys climbed a chest of drawers while their parents slept and stole the lighter trom its hiding place inside their fathers cap.

The Totherows moved to Pineville from Rock Hill, S.C., about three months ago. Mrs. Totherow works nights as a cashier at Handy Pantry while her husband, a brick mason, recovers from a back injury. The twins were their only children.

Everybody that I talked to said they were so devoted to these kids

I 3 Days Onl^

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RALEIGH (AP) - A buyout agreement between four major tobacco companies and the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., pavs the way for the U.S. Department of Agriculture to announce this years no-net-cost fee, officials say.

In a. formal ceremony at the Executive Mansion Wednesday, tobacco company representatives, growers and public officials presented the contract to Deputy Agriculture Secretary Peter C.^yers.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., reflecting on the two years of tough negotiations that produced the agreement, said he had learned what a 24- or 25-month gestation period is. The baby was delivered this morning.

He said the tobacco family had taken the lead in demonstrating that we believe in the free enterprise system. The problem that American agriculture today is not the farmers inability to produce, but a concept that farmers should produce for the government.

Contracts between the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., and R.J. Rynolds, Philip Morris, Brown and Williamson, and Lorillard bind the companies for the next eight years to buy 550 million pounds of surplus leaf left from the

crops from 1976 through 1984. The 1985 crop is not included because negotiations began before the crop was planted.

Together with a smaller buyout of the burley surplus, the companies will pay $1.8 billion.

The agreement is the biggest commercial contract ever signed in North Carolina, Gov. Jim Martin said.

The buyout agreement gets the surplus monkey off the backs of farmers, said Helms, who pushed the buyout plan as part of an overhaul of the federal tobacco program. Farmers will no longer be )urdened with the heavy assessments needed to pay the carrying costs on that tobacco.

Martin acknowledged that none of the parties to the agreement cigarette manufacturers, growers, the Stabilization Corp., the U.S. Department of Agriculture was completely satisfied.

But I will tell you this: Its the contract I wanted, because its a contract that everjr one of them could sign, Martin said.

USDA is expected to announce the no-net-cost fee within 10 days.

Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C., said the agreement, while not ideal for farmers, holds great promise for continuation of tobacco production as

Senate OKs Sales Tax

RALEIGH (AP) - The sponsor of a bill that would allow local governments to boost their local-option sales tax by a half-cent says hell urge the House to go along with the Senates version.

This will help local governments - counties, cities and local school boards - in their budgetary process, said Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank.

The Senate on Wednesday approved Jamesbill 374.

The Senates version earmarked part of the tax revenue for public school construction and water and sewer projects. The original bill did not specify how the tax money should be spent.

James has said the tax increase could raise $183 million for local governments scraping for money for public schools. He also has said it would offset losses due to federal budget deficit cuts under Gramm-Rudman-Hollings. The bill calls for counties to spend between 20 percent and 60 percent of the tax revenues, on a sliding scale, on public school construction or payment of bonds levied on school construction during the past five years.

Cities must spend at least 40 percent on water and sewer projects for the first five years and 30 percent for the subsequent five years. After that, there wou d be no restrictions on how the tax money is spent.

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House Refuses To Change Threshold For Runoffs

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The sponsor of an amendment to reduce the threshold for primary victory says Democrats may regret not joining blacks pressing for the change.

The state House Wednesday approved a bill to make North Carolina the 12th state in a March presidential primary, but killed Rep. H.M. Mickey Michauxs amendment to reduce the threshold for victory in statewide primaries from 50 percent to 40 percent.

The presidential primary bill was approved 83-10 and sent to the Senate for concurrence, but 43 House members failed to vote on the Durham County Democrats amendment. It was the issues first

appwrance before either body of the Legislature and died on a 45-28 vote with most of Democrats opposed and most of the 36 House Republicans abstaining.

Were going to have to give black folks in this state some hope to keep them voting with the Democratic Party, Michaux said after the vote. I cant go out there now and tell black folks we ought to come out in force for the Democratic candidates because thats where our salvation is.

I dont think theres anything left but to file suit to do away with all second primaries, he added.

Supporters say minorities are most likely to lose representation under the current law.

Martin Says Road Plan Still Likely

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says he is optimistic that a House-Senate impasse on highway funding will be broken, although he is unwilling to compromise further on the sticky issue of budget transferral.

Asked Wednesday whether he still felt a settlement was likely, Martin said, I think itll get resolved.

But the Republican governor sharply criticized the House Committee for tampering with a road

financing plan crafted byliim and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, that plan passed by the Senate. Martin charged that the House panel had engaged in fun and games with the program.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey retorted that Martin was using new math to justify his contention that the state could afford to transfer the $27.6 million drivers education program from the budgets highway fund to the general fund.

The Martin-Jordan plan, which would generate $172.2 million for road construction and repair in 1986-87 and $208.6 million the next year, also includes a 2 cents per gallon increase in the gasoline tax and a 3 percent tax on motor fuel at the wholesale level.

On Tuesday, the House Appropriations Committee removed the transfer from the compromise package, which the Senate passed last week, and approved a resolution cal ing for the transfer to take effect only if state revenue collections for fiscal 1986-87 exceed those for the current year by 11.5 percent or $141 million. Legislative analysts predict only 8.5 percent growth.

Ramsey and Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations panel, say it would be useless to include the transfer in the highway package, because the transfer as proposed would not take effect until July 1,1987 the first day of the 1987-88 fiscal year.

fhe current Legislature has no authority to bind the 1987 assembly to make the transfer, Ramsey and Watkins say.

But Martin says putting the transfer in the la\ aid strongly influence the next Legislature. In an impromptu news conference outside his state Capitol office, he said the House resolution was a fiction.

That resolution is fun and games, Martin said. It doesnt do anything. You cant rely on it.

Republican legislators, he said, should vote against it. Id certainly tell them it's nonsense.

But he said he would not bend further on the transfer, which he originally wanted to include the state highway patrol as well as drivers education. That would have saved the highway fund $94 million. Ive gone as far as Im going to go, he said.

Jordan, meanwhile, said he discussed the highway program briefly with Ramsey, and appeared concerned about prospects for winning enactment of a mutually acceptable program.

I am not confident that we will get a highway package through the Legislature during the current session, Jordan told reporters. I think it would be tragic if we didnt, to have come this far.

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Second primaries are divisive and expensive to ie state, Michaux said, adding that they often draw fewer than 25 percent of those voting in first primaries. Only 10 states have runoff primaries, he said.

Youre really not accomplishing that when you talk about majority vote, Michaux said.

While he said it was not a racial issue, Michaux reminded the House that the U.S. Supreme Court recently found North Carolinas law worsened racial polarization and the dilution of the black vote.

Michaux said both Republicans and the Democratic leadership let him down by not supporting the amendment. He said he had agreed to a compromise with the leadership in not seeking repeal of second primaries altogether. He said that might be the goal of a lawsuit now.

Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, House minority leader, said Republicans passed on the amendment because That wasnt our fight. We barely have people to run in the slots at all.

Democratic leaders, who said they favored the threshold change earlv in the short session, later said they lacked support to pass the measure

until 1987. They pointed out that no

Erimaries would occur before 1988. ut Michaux argued that municipal elections are held in odd years.

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IN THE STATE

Two Vote Against East Resolution

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 3; 1986 7

carbon monoxide fumes from his car, which was I GreenvUlei

Conviction Upheld

RAUIIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court said Wednesday that Joseph Eugene Vines, who was convictea of pushing a man down an Ashe County mine shaft, received no promises of immunity when he agreed to testify against two other defendants.

The court upheld Vines first-degree murder and kidnapping convictions.

Vines was convicted in Buncombe County in October 1984 in the slaying of Lonnie M. Gamboa and sentenced to life in prison. Gamboas frozen body was found at the bottom of the Ore Knob Mine in January 1982 after Vines notified law enforcement officers.

Vines told officers that Gary Miller and Paul Bare forced him at gunpoint to push Gamboa down the mineshaft in December 1981. Based on Vines testimony. Bare was convicted of first-degree murder and kidnapping.

Bar Complaint

GREENSBORO (AP) - A

Greensboro lawyer convicted of involuntary mansmughter in the 1984 shooting death of his wife is now scheduled for a disciplinary hearing before the N.C. State Bar.

Danny Eugene Smith, 28, could be disbarred or suspended as a result of the Aug. 15 hearing at the bar chambers in Raleigh, a bar spokesman said.

Bar Secretary B.E. James said any bar member convicted of a felony is disciplined automatically. James said smith surrendered his license to practice law when he was convicted of the shooting.

Hie amount of discipline will de

pend upon what com^ out of the hearing,.

James said.

James said Smiths punishment could range from disbarment or suspension ranging from 30 days to three years.

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as commander of facilities at Pope Air Force Base from Col Theodore Stumm.

Stumm will leave his post as base commander at Pope for an assignment as special assistant to the deputy chief of staff at Headquarters, Scott Air Force Base in Illinois.

RALEIGH (AP) - Two state legislators voted against a resolution honoring Sen. John East Wednesday, and one said that the late senators suicide contradicted his pro-life stand in favor of banning abortions.

The Hoise vote on the resolution was 89-2. The Senate approved it unanimously.

He said he was for right to life, yet he to(rii his own life, said Rep. Milton Fitch, D-Wilson. Sounds a bit inconsistent to me.

Fitch, who ii black, said he disagreed with Easts stands on issues of concern to minorities, such as apartheid in South Africa and the

national holiday honoring the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

The General Assembly frequently passes resolutions hononng deceased public officials, and the measures nearly always are approved unanimously.

Fitch, however, said he probably would vote against a resolution honoring a person whose views he shared if the person killed himself. He said he did not believe the Legislature should honor a suicide, especially this soon after he did it. East committed suicide late

For this House... or this General Assembly to send a message like they sent, I just didnt think it was appropriate, Fitch said. I could have stood on the floor and talked

against it. I chose not to do that. I chose to remain silent and push Uie button for a negative vote.

Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, cast the other vote against the resolution. He said he opposed such measures because they took up legislative time and thus wasted taxpayer monev.

Saturday or early Sunday. .........all

Authorities said he inhaled poisonous

Tires Found

RALEIGH (AP) - Officials in Hertford County say they have discovered 15,000 used tires in an unpermitted dump that they fear will become a health hazard if not removed.

County Manager David Thomp said the farmer who owds the Richard Vann, told authorities he did not know he needed a permit to operate the dump and has agr^ to dispose of the tires.

Vann has until Aug. 1 to clean up the tires or he could face up to a $500 per day fine, Thompson said. He estimated the cost of such a cleanup at $10,000^

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - North Carolina taxpayers will be billed over $680 in interest each day the state refuses to repay a $3.1 million grant, say federal officials who contend the grant was misused by the North Carolina School of the Arts.

The state is balking at repaying the money, used to help renovate the Stevens Center in downtown Winston-Salem, to the U.S. Economic Development Agency in Washington.

In 1980, the EDA awarded $3,120,500 to the nationally renowned arts school to help renovate the center. The EDA, however, became upset with the school after it involved iM wiUi 65 private investors. The sclmol said the investors were necessary to save the building from financial ruin.

The EDA ruled in March that the school had broken its contract by leasing the Stevens Center to a group of private investors who benefittea from taxpayers money. The EPA then demanded the school repay the grant.

FqRT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Col. Richard R. Heinzman assumed codHiand Wednesday of the 317th Copibat Support Group, taking over

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Thursday, July 3.1986

In The

HONORS GRADUATES - Police Chief Ted Holmes and Jnvenile Offcer James Tripp, adviser to the Greenville PoUce Departments Law Enforcement Explorers post, flank Cadets Cecil Tim** Langley, Corey M. Barrett and Mark D. Langley, who graduated with honors recently from the one-week Explorer Rookie School at the North Carolina Justice Academy in Salemburg. Tim Langley was named Basic Class Outstanding Explorer,

while Mark Langley took Advanced Class Outstanding Explorer honors. Barrett was honored as a member of the color guard. More than 50 cadets from across the state attended the school, which is held for one week each summer. Plaques awarded to the cadets in recognition of their achievements were given in honor of two FBI agents killed in the line of duty in April in Miami. (Police Department Photo)

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Wed-n^y.

Officer T.E. Evans said two speakers were taken from a car parked at R1 Doctors Park Apartments in an incident reported at 6:49 a.m., while Officer S. A. Person said a lawn mower valued at $250 was taken from 1802 W. Third St. in an incident reported at 7:18 a.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said a television set and radio-tape player were taken from 612B W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 5:52 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a wallet containing $20 in cash was taken from a car parked at J4 Wilson Acres Apartments in an incident reported at 5:56 p.m.

According to Officer M.J. Nobles, an estimated $500 worth of tools were taken from a truck parked at Harveys Restaurant on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 6:30 p.m.

Burglary Charge

Gregory Ray Sutton, 19, of 319 Oakgrove Ave. was arrested on a first degree burglary charge by Greenville police Wednesday.

Detective P.E. Lavin said Sutton was charged in connection with a burglary at 519 Greenfield Blvd. that was reported at 11:30 p.m. June 28.

(Kficer B.D. Dobbs said that in addition to the burglary charge, Sutton was charged witn resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer.

Program Participant

Steven Earl Mills, son of Clarence and Kay Mills of Greenville, is participating in the East Carolina University Cooperative Education program.

As a computer science major in the department of mathematics, he has been selected to work as a computer programmer at Northern Telecom in Research Triangle Park.

Honor Graduate

Rachel A. Caspar of Greenville graduated from the College of Arts and Sciences of Oberlin College, Ohio, in June with honors in sociology-

Miss Caspar received the colleges Comfort Starr Prize in Sociology-anthropology. She is an associate member of the Society of the Sigma Xi, the national scientific research honor society.

A graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Ms. Caspar will enroll in the University, of Michigans applied masters program in September.

She is the daughter of Myron and Barbara Caspar of Greenville.

Rehearsals Planned

The Eppes Marching Bulldogs will rehearse today and Friday at 6 p.m. at Eppes Athletic Park. The rain rehearsal site is Wootens School of Music Studio, 1012 W. Fifth St. from 7-9 p.m. Parade participants may register at the rehearsals.

Week Proclaimed

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed Monday through July 11 as National Therapeutic Creation Week.

In his proclamation. Gamer said, These dedicated professionals make a substantial contribution to the quality of health care of these in-diviauals in eastern North Carolina and throughout the nation.

If the only kind of luck you have with cars is bad . . .

Pilot Program Funds

Tlie North Carolina State Bars lOLTA Board has awarded funds for a pilot program for court-iurdered arbitration of the 3rd Judicial District based in Greenville.

The project is a two-year test to show now disputes such as child custody mediation or claims for money damages (rf $15,000 or less may be settled by dispute resolution procedures rather than in the courts.

Dance Class Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a dance class at the Eppes Recreation Center. The five-wek | class will begin Monday from 2:304:30 p.m., and is open to boys and girls ages 5-13.

For more information call, 752-4137, extension 252.

Family Reunion

The Woolard/Willoughby family reunion will begin Sunday at noon at 101 Lancaster Drive.

PCAIW Held Sushn

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women met recently, with Angie Bowen, Chris Ogale, Louise Grant and Billie Tyndall attending as guests. New members are Sandra Sawyer, Maiy Parsons, Barbara Matthews and Linda Davenport.

Plans for a CPCU class are made for the fall. Anyone interest in taking the course may call Mary Page, education committee chairman, at 758-1165 for more information.

(Please turn to page 9)

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A Vino Salute To Miss Liberty!

All domestic wines 15% off.

Choose from wines from California, Washington State, New York and North Carolina.

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Super Coolers

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In The

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(Continoed from page 8)

Oaskins Elected

I karry Gaskins, public information dii^ctor for Pitt County schools, has be^n elect^ president of the North Carofina ^hool Public Relations A^ociation for 1986-87.

Gaskins, a graduate of East Crolina University, has besen with PiU County schools for 10 years. He is a native of Chicod and a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

NCSPRA is an organization for I school public information officers th|t stresses communicating effec-I tily about schools. The group pro-I mttes improved communication be-tvl^n schools and communities.

Ipgskins is a former vice president o^CSPRA.

if^trition Seminar

3^ nutrition seminar will be con-dicted at noon Saturday at Holy ^Bssion United Holy Church, 1811 S.

St., by Janet Boone, a licensed witritionist. A childrens convention vSll be conducted next week at the cfiurch.

The childrens convention will be held Monday through Friday from 10 am. to 2 p.m. each day and again at 7 eSich evening.

nfal Scholars

Slindy G. Fussell of Ayden has

Ayden

bBeri named to the Board of Gov-egi^ Dental Scholars for the 1986-87 awdemic year.

signed to increase enrollment of nlhiority and financially disadvantaged students at the University of Carolina School of Dentistry, tie program provides full tuition, iftndatory fees and selected in-sSuments plus an annual stipend of

ill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. rles William Fussell of Ayden.

tax Collections

jjlet sales and use tax collections in HRt County during May amounted to $&5,621, according to figures rB^rted by state Revenue Secretary IMenA. Powers.

^ax totals in several neighboring c3unties included: Beaufort, $1,924; Carteret, $402,916; Craven, ),026; Edgecombe, $282,025; ene, $35,318; Lenoir, $403,733; in, $136,627; Nash, $537,799; Cishington, $54,870; Wayne, 197,873, and Wilson, $465,483.

^ptal collections in the states 100 nties amounted to $44,681,168, Ms. vers said.

Igub Anniversary

Sfehe Floral Club of Zion Chapel e Will Baptist Church will have i anniversary services Sunday at I p.m. The District Three Union ir will provide the music and Lit-:reek FWB Church will be guests.

ScNTth Carolinas first B^tist Con-f^Nice was organized in Gr

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Outdoor Furniture On Saie!

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Mens Summer Shirts Reduced! Mens Haggar Summer Siacks!

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Select from the very best from Jantzen, Arrow and Andhurst. In a select group of shirts, dress shirts and sport shirts with long sleeves. Mens sizes. Shop and save!

Great selection of Haggar polyester and polyester/cotton blend styles. Now on sale. The fashion you love for comfort and styles, great looking, great feeling Haggar!

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10 Tha D>Hy BtHtotof. Quarortll*. M.C.

Thuwdw.Juty3.i986

Georgio-Florida Delays Tobacco Market Opening

; VICA AWARD WINNERS - FarmvUle Central High ^hool carpentry students, left to right. David Meeks, Rufus Ward and Randall Hardee placed second in the display contest in the National VICA Skill Olympics in

Phoenix, Ariz., recently. Their entry was a model home of the 21st century. Hardee also received third place in the safety scrapbook competition. (Reflector Photo)

Bethel Adds Holiday

BETHEL - The Bethel Town Board has agreed to give its 23 town employees a paid vacation on Memorial Day.

The holiday was requested by the employees, who now receive seven paid holidays.

The board this week also approved the purchase of a generator to serve the police, fire and rescue building in case of a power failure.

Flags will* be flown on Bethel streets in observance of the federal Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday holiday, the board decided, but town employees will not have a holiday on that day.

Mayor Frank Hemingway called on Kenneth Whitehurst, utilities supervisor, to give figures on the approximate cost of running sewer services to Langleys True Value

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store on U.S. 64 East. Whithurst said' it would cost approximately $8,000 to put in the lift station that would be needed for the establishment. The board voted to give the business a choice of installing a single lift station and assuming the cost of maintaining it or installing a double lift station and the town would assume the maintenance, provided it was installed according to the towns inspection requirements.

The final audit report for the fiscal year 1983 Community Development Block Grant project prepared by certified public accountant Jan B. Murphy was approved as presented.

A budget ordinance of $225,000 was adopted Dy the board for an economic development project for Package Craft Inc. The state monies will be loaned to the local industry, which manufactures boxes, for the purchase of equipment and the expansion of the building.

The board accepted a bid of $4,800 from Ella Little for land on East Church Street owned by the town. A bid in the amount of ^,000 was rejected for land owned by the town on Smith Street.

The board denied a request to install separate meters for watering lawns and gardens.

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ATLANTA (AP) -7 Georgia Agriculture CommissiODer Tommy Ii^ predicted a good of flue-cured tobacco in Georgia and said the delayed opening of markets this year will not hurt pnces.

Despite some problems with the drought, we have every reason to believe this will be an excellent crop, Irvin said.

Tobacco markets in Georgia will

July 29, a date set by Irvin Wednesday on recommendaton of the Tobacco Advisory Board. Floridas markets also wiH open on that date.

The date has to be approved by the U.S. secretary of agncidture, who traditionally agrees with die date picked 1^ the states.

Irvin said problems with the U.S. > Department of Agricultures computer system coul(Tcau8e growdrs to

usual. Growers cannot cannot sell their tobacco widKNit the cards.

Additional funding for the Commodities Credit Corporation, the federal agency which operates the tobacco program, has not been ap-

j Congress, Irvin said, but is

to be in place before July

...

Store Houre Monday thru Saturday 10 am to 6 pm

614 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-0771

Executions Postponed By Courts

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer .STARKE, Fla. (AP) - Serial killers Theodore R. Bundy, a law school dropout convicted of a sorority attack, and Gerald Stano, who gave authorities details of 41 womens slayings, both have won indefinite Stays within hours of their scheduled executions.

I Bundy was obviously relieved, although he didnt seem overly ex-titea when the stay of execution fas ordered Wednesday, said Ver-wn Bradford, Florida Department of

i^orrections spokesman. Bundy was n his wife to share the

kllowed to ca good news.

Stano, 34, who also had been scheduled to die today, collapsed kfter being taken from his death Jvatch cell when the Florida pupreme Courts stay was announced, Bradford said. Stano quickly regained consciousness but was taken to the prison hospital, where he ]vas in stable condition late Wednesday. He could have just fainted

%Foresters Scrap Test Aircraft

riAKEHURST, N.J. (AP) - The .S. Forest Service has scrapped its Heli-Stat project after the experi-ihental, eicht-story aircraft crashed lb flames, killing one crew member, unofficial said.

Forest Service officials decided to irop the experiment Wednesday dur-Big a meeting with representatives of ^e company they hired to develop ^e 343-foot airship, said Nick Grand, ^okesman at the Naval Air engineering Center, where the accident occurred during a test flight Tuesday.

The accident occurred less than a diile from the site of the 1937 Qindenburg airship disaster in which people died.

Known as the Heli-Stat, the air-draft that combined blimp and four ^illess helicopters had been criti-0zed, even before the crash, by several federal agencies as a $36 million (blly that might not be structurally jound.

This particular project is finis,

gnd the concept of using hybrid air-M'aft for lifting logs fr

rom remote re-evaluated," said

purham Wafer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. July 3,1986 H

from the ordeal. We dont know, he said.

Bundy, 39, whose case was the

topic of a TV miniseries in May, won J.S. Cii

Reagan To Host GOP Fund- Raiser

a stay from the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta after rejections in the Miami trial court, state Supreme Court and U.S. District Court.

The appeals court will hear the case in due course, said clerk Miguel Cortez.

^e were expecting it all along, said Bundy attorney Polly Nel^n. She said att(Hmeys were never fearful he would be executed this week, but admitted we were rather stunned after rejection in federal district court.

Ms. Nels(m said she expected the stay to be in effect several months. The Washington, D.C., attorneys who took Bundys case in February have said they need at least six months to research and present the bid to have Bundys 1979 conviction overturned.

The new appeals centered on Bundys defense at his trial, in which he insisted on acting as an attorney despite warnings from the presiding judge.

Lawyers also claimed Bundy wasnt competent to stand trial, that evidence was mishandled and that testimony from a witness whose memory was enhanced under hypnosis shouldnt have been allowed.

Gov. Bob Graham didnt want to comment on Bundys stay, spokeswoman Jill Chamberlin said.

Bundy is also under death sentence in Florida for the abduction-slaying of a 12-year-old Lake City girl, but that case is pending before the U.S. Supreme Court.

By JEFF BARKER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is to be guest of honor at a $5,000-per-couple fund-raiser to benefit die 24 Republican House members considered most vulnerable in the November elections.

TIk National Republican Congressional Committee is hosting the July 15 event, in which contributors must give at least $5,000 and must divide ttie gift among at least 20 of the candidates. Each candidate must get at least $200.

This unique concept of contributing is called bunaling, committee chairman Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., said in a written invitation. He said in the invitation that theevent was designed to ensure that GOP campaign money goes to the candidates who need it most.

Besides the 24 representatives, another beneficiary of the event is to be Richard McIntyre, the Indiana Republican who narrowly lost to Democratic Rep. Frank McCloskey in 1984 and is running again.

A $5,000 gift entitles two guests to attend the reception with Reagan and the House Republican leadership. A gift of $20,000 - which also must be split among at least 20 candidates admits four [^ple to a private gathering in which each guest gets a photograph taken with the president.

While the National Republican Senatorial Committee has used a similar tactic, this is the first time its House counterpart will stage such an

event, said Barbara Pardue, NRCC spokeswoman.

These are incumbents expected to have close challei^es. Ttey are on everybodys Watch List, she said.

She said the event came out of a desire by Reagan to help GOP House incumbents, especially those considered vulnerable.

. The committee has not set a target f<ff money to be raised. Anytime you have the president at an event, it is successful, Ms. Pardue said.

The idea was new enough that Vander Jagt sought an opinion from Ben Ginsberg, the committees legal counsel, who advised that individual checks be made payable to each candidate, rather than to the NRCC. That way, he said, the NRCCs own contribution limit will not be affected.

The fundraiser is closed to the press.

According to a copy of the invitation, the lawmakers to benefit from the event are Republicans Joe Barton of Texas, Herbert Bateman of Virginia, Helen Delich Bentley of Maryland, Beau Boulter of Texas, William Clinger of Pennsylvania, William Cobey of North Carolina, Howard Coble of North Carolina,

Lawrence Coughlin of Pennsylvania^ Josei^ DioGuardi of New York, Robert Doman of Calif(N*nia, Bill Emerson of Missouri, Webb Franklin of Mississippi, James Hansen of Utah and William Hendonof North Carolina.

Also: James Lightfoot of Iowa, Alex McMillian of North Carolina, Stan Parris of Virginia, William Schuette of Michigan, Arlan Stangeland of Minnesota, Michael

Strang of Colorado, Mac Sweeney of Texas, Vin Weber of Minnesota, Frank Wolf ai Virginia and George WortleyofNewYor

Greenville has an ordinance which pr(4iibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property. To report an-abandoned or junked vehicle, call the-Engineering and Inspections! Department at 752-4137. ' t

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treas will Grand.

But a Forest Service spokeswoman m Washington, D.C., Rose Narlock, Said she had no official word that Skich a decision had been made.

; Testing of the Heli-Stat. authorized Sy Congress in 1980, was scheduled to 6e completed by Oct. 1, the end of the Current fiscal year, said John Lowe, Ceputy director of timber manage-gient in the U.S. Forest Service.

The Forest Service never envisioned producing the airship, but thought companies might want to if yie experiment at Lakehurst proved uccessful, Lowe said in a telephone Biterview from his Washington, D.C. Office.

; The agency had hoped such a craft,

Sriginally projected to cost $10.7 mil-on, could allow the harvesting of femte timber without building (Dads.

The Heli-Stat was the brainchild of Kelicopter pioneer Frank N. Swsecki, who didnt return telephone

iessages left Wednesday at his of-i. His company, Piasecki Aircraft rp. of Essington, Pa., had leased ice at the naval center for the pro-|Btt.

j Moment^ before the crash, the Jleli-Stats right rear chopper broke loose from the harness that attached It to the blimp, there was a strong fibration and the other three helicopters ouickly tore free of the warne, Grana said.

I Ola mama gravity took over, he laid. Everything came crashing Jown.

He said the copters fuel tanks rup-lured and the fuel ignited. The

ilium-filled blimp was left tom in Ilf.

DURHAM (AP) - Durham resi-Bents have been asked to begin vol-Dntary water conservation as a

Ens of easing the effects of ght on Lake Michie, the citys icipal reservoir.

C Terry Rolan, director of water sources, said the water level at the ke was measured Wednesday at _5.6 feet above sea level, 5.4 feet Qelow bankful.

Lake Michie is the citys major iource of water. A second reservoir 8 nearing completion on the Little iver, but Rolan said it would not 2in to fill until next February. )urham has an agreement with p,iner under which it may buy up to 1 million gallons of water a day from' je Granville County town. Rolan Sid the supplementary water pur-mses would oegin by July 11.

5 Mayor Wib Giriley said Wednesday (hat rainfall in the area is more than R indws below normal for the year.

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NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stock:

Low Last

AMRCorp AbbottUb Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors Am^nd Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan ilJSouth

Boeii

Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp Caro^Lt Qelanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra

sastSi''

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

Fla Progress

FordMot s

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenClec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

Ing Rana

Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc erCo

LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp

too

81>h

136%

129^k

42%

25>4

595^

71'4

14%

64%

58%

48>.

32%

226%

25%

38%

43:h

42%

31%

59%

38%

41%

58%

83%

46%

9'4

58%

68%

61%

32:%

45h

40 55% 25% 55% 74% 78 81% 86% 78% 48% 47% 31% 42 33% 54% 48% 36% 55 77%

59%

57%

150'

62%

7:^4

56%

57%

56%

20T

62%

5ff>

54%

38%

29'k

98%

80%

76%

136

128%

42 25 59% 7(P 61% 14% 64% 57% 48% 39% 32 33-2

222

24%

38%

37:

43 42*4 31% 59% 38^ 40% 57% 82% 46

57%

6(P4

32%

24%

39^4

54%

55>h

77%

80&

85%

77%

47%

46:>4

31%

4<t%

33:%

54%

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35%

54%

76%

40%

57%

148%

61%

56%

17%

56^^

55%

68%

2ff%

61%

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77%

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129

42%

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61%

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64%

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48'

40 32% 33%

222

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59%

58% 82% 46% 9> 57a 68 60 32% 24% 45' 39:'4 54% 25 55*4 74 T7'2 8(P4 85% 77% 47% 46% 31% 41 33'2 54'4 48% 36 54% 77 40% 58% 57% 148% 62% 7% 56% 17 3% 56 56>4 68% 2034 62% 49'2

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Baker

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. He^ Baker, formerly of Washington, died Saturday in Newaik, N. J.

His funeral wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday from the ch^l of Ran-dol[di Funeral Home by mnk Randolph. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Baker is survived by one daughter, Miss Linda Joy^ Horton of Newaik, N.J., and one sister, Mrs. Thelma Perkins of Pactolie.

Schools...

(Continued from pagel)

that minorities will be better prepared for apmintments. Plans for the program include internships with East Carolina University and other local schools, incentives for qualified teachers, support for teachers returning to school, increased teacher supplements and utilization of industry and community resources.

I think the committee is to be commended for preparing recommendations for the board which provide for an innovative and comprehensive approach to this particular personnel issue, said Superintendent Eddie West.

Becky Oats, director of minority affairs and career development for the school system, presented a slide presentation on Affirmative Action/Career Advancement to the board members before the program was discussed.

In addition to Owens and Williams, members of the interim consolidated board are Alfreida Parker, Anne McGaughey, Beverly Congleton, David Shackleford, Donovan Phillips, Erma Carr, Ferrell Blount, Frank Grooms, Jack Wall, Jim Black, Robert Halstead, Steve Tripp and Walter Gaskins.

Phillips proposed that the chairman and vice chairman of the consolidated board be elected for one year and that they be allowed to succeed themselves only once. The motion failed.

The board adopted a proposal for a Pitt County Schools Leadership Academy, designed to develop the leadership potential for current and potential school administrative and supervisory personnel. The purpc^ of the program is to identify potential admininstrators, to assess their leadership potential, to develop their competencies, to provide professional improvement and development anil to provide a support system of mentors for potential leaders, according to the adopted proposal.

The program is to be designed by

Break~ln

Police are investigating a break-in at Coffmans Mens Wear on Evans Street Mall that was reported to the department Sunday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said someone reported seeing a person running from the building. The furnace room had been entered and a hole knocked in the wall between the furnace room a store. Bridges said.

Nothing was reported missing.

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115% 114^4 im.

114% 113% 113%

31% 31 31

74% 73/. 73%

53% 53 53%

34 39'4 39%

8/, 8^4 8/

88% 87% 88'/.

67% 67 67%

51 50'4 51

OweiBllI 39:'4 39=' 39=^4

PacTel 55% 54% 54%

PennevJC 86 85% 85/

PepsiCo 35'. 34/. 35'.

PhUpsDod 25 24=% 24^4

Phili^or 76/. 76 76%

PhilipPet 9% 9% 9=14 _

Polaroid 71 69=14 69. BattS

84%' % TARBORO-Mr. WUlisR. Batts,

RatetaPvr 762 TO% 75% 55, diedWediday.

RepubAir 16% 16% 16% A memoiial service will be con-

s^tPaper M% M ducted at 11. a.m. Friday at Carlisle

^ Si FuneralHomeinTarboro.

shakiee^ _ 22% 22 He was a human resources man-

11% 19=% ager for Carolina Telephone Co.

SouiheniCo 23/. 23% 23% Siirvivinn arp hi^ wifp Mrs

SwstBell 102% I0i=i4 102% surviving are nib wiic, narb.

spenrvcp 75% 75% 75% Fraiices Langley Batts of the home;

SLjp M 35% adau^ter,Mrs.DebraIsleyofBen-

ffiBnc T SJi

TexEastn 35'4 34 34% Jolm Keith Batts, botti of GrcenviUe,

uc% 24 ' ^ % and Richard B. Batts of Tarboro; two

M% M% sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Farmer of

unwai 20% 19. 19% MocksviUe and Mrs. Kaye Davis of

w^pep ot'4 57'. 57% Hopewoll, Va., and sevon graiidchil-

WestghEl 53% 52'. 53%

WeyeHisr 34'. 34 34% ^ .. ..

winnDix^ 51'. 50 50% In lieu of flowers, contnbutions

wr? 4s'' 43 ' 43 ' may be made to the American

Xerox cp 57% 56% 56% Canccr Socicty.

The family will receive friends at FoUowing are selected stock quotations as the home, 1207 Chauncey Drive, of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................56>/4 larDorO.

Burroughs Corporation......................68%

ConnerHomes............................ 12% Brockett

james_Henor

Halteras Ins. Securities......................19% Brockett, 22, died Wednesday m a

Hotel Corp...............................% fare at his home on Route 3, Green-

Jefferson Pilot...................................39% .h-

John Deere........................................27% ^ j

Lowes Company..................................35 His funeral Will be conducted Fn-

interetate^urites ..........12% day at 3 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral

chapdby.bct.oavidHammoDd.

Southmark Corporation......................10% Bunal will be in Branches Cemetery.

United Telecommunications..............27% Mr. Brockett was a graduate of

Dominion Resources..........................43% uiak 6/>h/^i Ua carv

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................17% Aytren-uniion tugn^nooi. ne bcry-

OVER THE COUNTER ed three years m the Job Corps m

Branch Bank..............................42% to 43 Kentucky.

chemiawn..................................18 to 18% Ctinstine Damels Ward of the home;

Southern National Bank..........i^26 toa% his Stepfather, Johniiie Ward of the

KcaS,Nii.iGi:;:;.l;al home; one daughter, Br^ tWy

Cooper LaserSonics................4% to 4 7/16 of Sfflipson; one son, Enc Hardy of

Simpson; 11 sisters, Sylvia Ward and Maggie Ward, both of ^ast Orange, N.J., Patricia Ward, Vickie Ward and Evelyn Ward, all of Greenville,

and resource support from &st Ebine Smith, both

Carolina University, and im- ^ ^ y.; three brothers,

tetewL^demTSfiS JobnnieWardotNewportNews,Va.,

assessment of potential, internships, a mentor program and fellowships.

Every candidate for an administrative or supervisory position will complete the assessment program. Participation in the fellowship program will he open to application by any current employee interested in entry into an administrative or supervisory role.

The leadership academy is one of the things Im really excited about for the system, West said. There will be a lot of long-term gains as a result of it.

An executive session of the board was held to discuss personnel matters, including transfers and promotions of local school administrators, which will take effect immediately.

New priifcipals within the system include Johnny M. Pinner at A.G. Cox,

Norwood Randolph at Falkland Elementary and Roscoe Locke at Stokes Elementary.

Principals being transferred from one school to another within the system include Beth Ward to G.R.

V^itfield from Pactolus; William Strickland to Eastern Elementary from A.G. Cox; Clarence Gray to New School from Eastern Elementary; Judith Budacz to Wahl-Coates from Falkland, and Selma K. Cherry to Pactolus from Stokes.

Three new assistant principals will be Dan Waite at G.R. Whitfield (formerly at Farmville Central),

Nancy Hemink at A.G. Cox (from G.R. Whitfield) and Betty Barbee at Chicod Elementary (from Central Office).

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[ (Continued from pagel)

that people do is... have a good time and ttiey feel good about themselves and alxNit the country. Thats all my goal is. Just loosen up, have a nice four days, enjoy yourself.

Officials say as many as 13 million people will take part in some aspect of me weekend festivities. Millions more will watch on television in the

Man Is Killed In Trailer. Fire

A trailer fire near Hudsons Crossroads that left one man dead was under investigation this morning, Sheriffs Deputy Ivan Harris said.

The fire occurred sometime between midni^t and 3 a.m. Wednesday, Harris said.

Although the body of the person could not be identified by the department, Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville said the bodv was that of James Henry Brockett, 22, of Greenville.

Brockett lived in the trailer, Harris said. Harris said there was no indication of foul play.

Edward Ward and Ricky Smith, both of Greenville; his maternal grandparents, Hazel and Sylvester Ruffm, both of Simpson; his paternal grandmother. Ms. Della Smith of Simpson, and bis paternal grandfather, Lenzie Brockett of Norfolk, Va.

The family will receive friemb tonight at Route 1, Lot 12, Spring Valley Estates.

Davis

DARLINGTON, S.C. - Mr. Carl L. Davis, 69, of Darlington, died Monday in Florence, S.C.

His funeral was conducted Wed-nradav in First Free Will Baptist Churcn of Darlington. Burial was in Darlington Memoiy Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise O^m Davis of Darlingtcm, a son, Alvin (Al) Davis of Greenville, N.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Brenda Byrd of Darlington; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby/ Plyer, Mrs. Claudia Odom, Mrs. Myrtle Rouse, Mrs. Theo James and Mra. Jerry Morse, all of Darlington; four grai^children, and one greatgrandchild.

Arrangements by Belk-Davis Funeral of Darlington.

Hardy

A funeral for Mrs. Jessie Mae Hardy of 1915 S. Pitt St. will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Flan^n Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving is one brother, Harvey Ray Green of Grimesland.

'Ilie family will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

Harper

KINSTON - Ms. Peggy J. Harper of 2090 Asphalt Road died Tuesday in Veterans Administration Hosptial, Durham.

A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Ayden Cemetery by Elder J.L. Wilson. ,

Mrs. Haroer was born and reared in the Ayden community, but had made her home in Kinston for the last eight years. She was a member of Faith Tabernacle Holy Church of Kinston and was president of the Ladies Auxiliary. She was a 1971 graduate of South Ayden High School and a 1974 graduate of Pitt Community College. She was employed at the Lenoir County Health Department, and a retired U.S. Air Force senior airman.

Surviving are her parents, H.B.

United States and in 33 other countries.

Churches around the nation said they would ring their bells for 100 seconds at noon today after a service at St. Patricks Cathedral featuring patriotic songs and prayer and a videotaped message from Pope John Paul II.

Then, at 8:30 p.m., Reagan and French President Francois Mitterrand preside over the opening ceremonies and the relighting of the statue.

Reagan will present Medals of Liberty to 12 foreign-born Ameri-

and Almarene Harper Dail of Ayden; three brothers, Jarvis Leon Dail, Hilton Byron Dail and Shelton De-Wayne Dail, all of Aydra, and three sisters, Ms. Selma Deloris Dixon of Ayden, Ms. Jaqueline Dail of Panama, U.S. Army, and Ms. Evelyn D. Lawsim of Virginia Beach, Va.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, after 7 p.m. Friday. The family will receive friends at the home of her parents on Jolly Road, Route 1, Ayden.

Hodges

NEW BERN - Mr. Walton Coolidge Hodges, 61, of 609 Beech Grove, New Bern, died Wednesday in Craven County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Capt. Al Smith and the Rev. Jen^ Atkin. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

A native and longtime resident of Grimesland, Mr. Hodges had been a security guard for a number of years prior to his retirement. He had lived in New Bern for the past three years.

Surviving are nis wife, Mrs. Shirley P. Hodges; four sons, Walter Curtis Hodges and Calvin C. Hodges, both of Grimesland, and Billy Ray Hodges and Moses Allen Hodges, both of Washington, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Connie Sue Johnson of Kitty Hawk and Mrs. Tammy McDowell of Greenville; two brottiers, James Matthew Hodges Jr. of Washington, N.C., and John Cotton Hodges of Chocowinity; a sister, Mrs, Verna Mae Edwards of Washington, N.C.; two stepdaughters, Ms. Veronica Cagle and Miss Michelle Marie Hill, both of New Bern, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Lewis

FARMVILLE Mrs. Lucy Smith Lewis, 71, of 205 N. Main St. died at her home Wednesday afternoon.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Dewey Tyson and Ronald Lee Davis. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Lewis, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lou Lewis Summerlin and Mrs. Cordelia Lewis Deans, both of Farmville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at

the funeral home from 7:30-8:30 to| night.

Those desiring to make memc contributions may consider thi Farmville Rescue ^uad.

Logan

GRIFTON - Mrs. Lizzie Hardy Logan of 110 W. Main St. died Wed-ne^y in Britthaven Nursing Home; Jacksonville. ;

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Loftin Cemetery.,

Mrs. Logan was born and reared in the Piney Grove community of Craven County, but had made her home in New York. She was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three brothers, Clifton (Buddy Boy) Hardy of Grifton George Mart Hardy of Yonkers, N.Y., and John Suggs of Fairhaven, N.J., and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Hardy Mewbom and Mrs. Lula Mae Chapman, both of Grifton, and Mrs. Esther Hardy Williams of Ayden.

The body will be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday. The family will receive friends at the home.

Whichard

A funeral for Mrs. Mary Smith Whichard will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ by Elder James Lloyd. Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Whichard was a member of .Widls Chapel and served on the Mother Board of the church.

Surviving are a son. Elder William Smith of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Olivia Moore of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, and at other times will be at 902 Howell St.

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Clemens Fails In 15th Try

By KEN RAPPOPORT ^ AP Sports Writer For seven innings, Roger Clemens had the Toronto Blue Jays in the palm of his hand. Then he lost his grip, and for the first time this year came up empty-handed.

Sure, Im a little disappointed, but things just didnt work out, the Boston right-hander said Wednesday night after the Blue Jays ended his 14-game winning streak with a 4-2 victory over the Red Sox. I felt strong, felt pretty good in the cool (57-degree) weather and did exactly what I wanted, but came up short. The loss ended Clemens bid to tie an American League record for most victories at the start of the season. The AL record of 15 was set by Clevelands Johnny Allen in 1937 and equaled by Baltimores Dave McNally in 1969. Rube Marquard set the major league record with 19 straight victories in 1912 for the New York Giants.

I had a good fastball, good stuff and didnt really struggle, Clemens said. Winning 14 of 14, though. Ill take it. Its not fun to see it end, but Ill start over the next time out there.

In other AL games, Texas walloped Minnesota 10-2; Detroit bested New York 8-3; Milwaukee nipped Baltimore 1-0; Cleveland stopped Oakland 7-3; Seattle beat Kansas City 5-3 and California edged Chicago 4-3.

The Bliie Jays, held to one hit for seven innings, scored three runs in the eighth to pull it out.

Clemens struck out eight and walked two, both in the seventh inning. The only hit off him to that point was George Bells 15th homer iii the fourth.

Then, with a 2-1 lead on Marty Barretts two-run homer in the fifth, the big right-hander faltered. Ranee

Mulliniks doubled to score the tying run and reliever Bob Stanley later gave up an RBI single to George Bell and a sacrifice fly to Jesse Barfield.

Winner Jimmy Key, 7-5, scattered eight hits in 7 2-3 innings. His fourth straight victory snapped Bostons six-game winning streak and gave the Blue Jays their first victory in nine games in Boston, dating back to the 1964 season.

Mulliniks, who struck out twice before delivering his big double off Clemens, called the Boston righthander outstanding. Hes a great pitcher. He battled us all the way and pitched well enough to win. Any time you beat a pitcher like Roger Clemens you know youve done a good job.

Rangers 10, Twins 2 Mike Mason pitched six innings of two-hit ball and Oddibe McDowell and Larry Parrish each drove in three runs to lead Texas over Minnesota. Mason, 5-2, held the Twins to one run in his six innings, on an RBI double by Gary Gaetti.

By that time, the Rangers had built a 6-0 lead, five of the runs coming in the second off Mike Smithson, 7-7. McDowell drove in two runs with a double and the other big blow was Parrishs two-run homer, his 12th of the season.

Tigers 8, Yankees 3 Alan Trammell and Darrell Evans drove in two runs apiece as Detroit handed New Yorks Ron Guidry his seventh straight loss. Larry Herndon rapped three singles during Detroits season-high 16-hit attack against four Yankee pitchers.

Guidry, 4-8, continued the longest losing streak of his career. He hasnt won in 10 starts since May 10. The left-hander pitched seven innings and gave up three runs on 10 hits. He left the game after the seventh, when

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY ARERNOON, JULY 3,1986

Friends, Family Honor Rogers

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -r^amily, friends and fans came from around the nation to attend funeral services for Cleveland Browns defensive star Don Rogers, whose :ocaine-induced death stunned the sports community.

Rogers. 23, the 1984 Defensive Rookie ot the Year in the American Football Conference and the Browns No. 1 draft pick, lapsed into a coma and died last Friday after suffering seizures at his parents suburban home. The coroners office said Rogers died of cocaine poisoning, and police are hunting for the person who supplied him with the drug.

There have been no arrests in the case, police said late Wednesday.

The athlete, who died a day before his planned marriage, attended a bachelors party at a local hotel the night before he died.

Hundreds of people were expected at the public funeral ceremonies at Arco Arena, a 10,333-seat auditorium in Sacramentos north area, not far from the neighborhood where Rogers grew up. *

Pallbearers included members of the Browns and Kenny Easley, a defensive back for the Seattle Seahawks and a former teammate of Rogers at UCLA.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson was among those expected to attend the services. Less than two weeks ago, Jackson spoke at the funeral of Len Bias, a University of Maryland basketball star who also died of cocaine poisoning.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Baseball American Legion Kinston at Pitt County (8 p m.)

Friday's Sports Baseball American Legion First Hound of Playoffs

Little League Moose Field Day

Babe Huth League Greenville vs. Pitt County (6 p.m E;astem Wayne)

Leslie Nelson, 22, of Oakland, who was to have married Rogers last Saturday, said in a newspaper interview that its a shame that the media waited until his death to recognize him.

All the speculation about drugs makes it seem like he was a bad person. I don't think justice was done to him and the type of person he was, she told The Sacramento Bee.

Frank Pinkard, pastor of the Evergreen Baptist Church in Oakland, was among those scheduled to speak at the funeral. He was to have officiated at the wedding.

Ted Chappelle, security director for the Browns, estimatcl at least 1,000 people would attend the funeral. The public was invited to attend, and the services were moved to the Arena from a local school after the family and school officials feared the school auditorium would be unable to handle a large crowd.

Arco Arena is th home of the Sacramento Kings of the National Basketball Association.

Rogers mother, Loretha Rogers. 43, suffered a heart attack following her oldest sons death and remains in serious condition at a local hospital.

At the reouest of the family, cameras both still and electronic and tape recorders were barred from the arena during the services, said Charles Jones, a representative of the Sacramento funeral home handling the arrangements.

Criminal charges, including second-degree murder or manslaughter, could be filed against the person who supplied the cocaine to Rogers, said District Attorney John Dougherty, but it would depend upon the circumstances of the case.

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Lance Parrishs liner struck him on the pitching hand.

Dave LaPoint, 3-6, struggled through five innings for the victory, allowing five hits and five walks but only one run. Reliever Bill Campbell gave up a two-run single to Willie Randolph in the eighth, and Willie Hernandez got the last four outs for his 16th save.

Brewers 1, Orioles 0

Rookie left-hander Juan Nieves scattered five hits and made an unearned run stand up in pitching visiting Milwaukee over Baltimore.

The 21-year-old Nieves, 7-2, struck out eight and walked four in posting his second major league shutout. Only one Baltimore runner advanced as far as third base. Juan Bonilla, who opened the first with a single, moved up on two long fly balls, but was left at third.

Baltimore starter Ken Dixon, 6-7, pitched almost as well as Nieves, giving up four hits, but suffered his fourth consecutive defeat.

The games lone run came in the fourth, when an error by Baltimore first baseman Eddie Murray allowed Rick Manning to reach. He advanced to third on Jim Gantners single and scored on Rick Cerones sacrifice fly.

Indians 7, As :i

Andre Thornton hit his sixth career grand slam in the first inning as Cleveland completed a three-game sweep in Oakland.

It was the fifth consecutive loss for the As, who are awaiting the arrival of new manager Tony LaRussa. Earlier Wednesday, LaRussa was named to the position, less than two weeks after he was fired by the Chicago White Sox.

Thorntons 12th homer of the year with none out in the first inning gave Cleveland a 4-0 lead.

The As have lost all six games against the Indians this season and 23 of their past ^ games.

All I was t^ing to do was get the ball in the outfield, just put the ball in play and get the run in, Thornton said of his grand slam. I wasnt looking for a home run. When you hit a home run, all youre hitting is a pitchers mistake.

Mariners 5, Royals 3 Ken Phelps and Scott Bradley hit solo homers as Seattle defeated Kansas City and handed the Royals their sixth straight loss. The three-game sweep dropped the third-place Royals, last years world champions, five games behind the AL West-leading Texas Rangers.

Mike Morgan, 6-7, scattered nine hits, walked none and struck out three in eight innings before Matt Young came on for his sixth save. Scott Bankhead, 3-2, was the loser.

Phelps hit his 12th homer of the season leading off the second and Bradley, a rookie catcher, hit his first major league homer in the fourth. Bradleys home run gave the Mariners a 3-0 lead.

Angels 4, White Sox 3 Reggie Jacksons first triple in almost two years drove home three runs in a four-run first inning for California. The victory in a game in which all the runs were scored in the opening inning - halted a four-game winning streak by the White Sox. Chicago is 7-3 since Jim Fregosi replaced the fired Tony LaRussa as manager.

The California victory, which also dealt Chicagos Neil Allen his first loss in five decisions this season, kept the Angels within one-half game of Texas in the AL West race.

Jacksons triple rallied the Angels from behind, as Greg Walkers three

Clemens Delivers

Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens works against the Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday in Fenway Park, but failed in his bid to tie the American League record for most consecutive victories at the start of the season. (AP Laserphoto)

run homer off Mike Witt, his 10th, staked the White Sox to a quick 3-0 lead. After hitting his first triple in 245 games dating back to August, 1984. Jackson scored the winning run on Doug DeCinces sacrifice fly.

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Aguilera Struggles, But Mets Win

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer The New York Mets have a pro

blem shared by every other team in the major lea^ ^ they cant find fivegood starting pitchers.

Show Hill Takes Edenton, 12-4

EDENTON - Mike Couture hit a double, a triple and a home run to help power Snow Hill to a 12-4 American L^ion baseball victory over hosting Edenton Wednesday night.

The game was called after five innings because of rain.

Snow Hill took the lead in the top of the first, scoring twice. Couture hit a one-run triple in the frame to help things along.

The second inning meant the difference as six runs crossed for Snow Hill - which didnt get a hit in the inning. With one out, Ervin Collins walked. Then, after a second out, Couture was hit by a pitch and Greg Patterson loaded the bases. Joe Roberts, Gary Ginn, Shay Beaman and Jamie Lang all walked, forcing over four runs. After a pitching change, walks to Chris Hooker and Collins brought in two more.

Snow Hill picked up one in the third and two more in the fifth, one of those coming on Coutures lead-off homer.

Edenton scored once in the second, twice in the third and once more in the fifth.

Coutures three hits paced Snow Hill while Todd Hunter and Brian Bunc^ each collected two for Edenton.

Snow Hill finishes the season with an 11-7 record and will be second-seeded in the Area I East playoffs. Snow Hill will play host to Kinston on Friday at 8 p.m. in the first game of the bt-of-three first round series.

Edenton, which finishes at 8-10, will finish either fifth or sixth, depending on the outcome of tonights Rocky Mount-Wayne County game. A Rocky Mount win would ^make Edenton fifth, a Wayne win drops Edenton to sixth.

The Edenton foe - regardless of its finish - will d^nd on the outcome of tonights Pitt County-Kinston game. A Pitt win makes it the third-seeded team, while a loss make it number four. Team three plays team six, while team four plays team five in the playoffs.

Snow Hill.......................261 03-12 5 2

Edenton.........................012 01 4 6 2

Hooker and Lang; M. Bunch, Cox (2), B. Bunch (2) and Cox, Hunter (2).

What they dont have in common with other teams is that the first ftnir are doing just fine,

Dwi^t Gooden, Sid Fernandez, Bdl) Ojeda and Ron Darling are a combined 36-9. But the Mets other starters are 3-5.

One of those extra starters, Rick Aguilera, had another shaky outing Wednesday night, giving up eight hits and three runs in 4 2-3 innings. But that was no solace to the rest of the National League East as the Mets improved their record to 52-21 with a 4-3 victory over St. Louis, giving them an ll/2-game lead over second-place Montreal.

In the other NL games, Houston beat San Diego 8-1; Atlanta defeated San Francisco 74; Chicago completed Tuesdays suspended game with Montreal with a 1-0 victory, then defeated the Expos 54 in the regularly scheduled game; Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 4-3 and Cincinnati beat Los Angeles 4-3 in 10 innings.

I had (only) one pitch, Aguilera said after his no-decision against the Cardinals. I dont care how good a pitcher you are, you arent going to go through nine innings that way. I had the good fastball, but I didnt have a breaking ball to go with it.

Doug Sisk, 2-1, a much-maligned reliever, picked up the victory with 2 2-3 innings of three-hit pitching and Jesse Orosco got the last five outs for his 12th save.

Youre not ever sure when theyre going to use you, so its tough, said

Greenville Prep Stars

Greenvilles 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth League (Prep League) All-Stars will open play in the district tournament Friday at 6 p.m. against Pitt Countys All-Stars at Eastern Wayne. Members of the teain are, first row, leR to right: Aaron Tschetter, Rusty Edmondson,

Ledowick Johnson, Matthew Cagle, Kevin Hardee, Charles Evans, Jeff Wilkins, Jason Wing; second row, Jason Bizzaro, Grant Harmon, Micron Foreman, William Gibbs, Kelvin Yarrell and Drew Johnson. Not shewn is ToureClaiborne. (Reflector Photo)

Youth Baseball

Little League

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

Sports world..............2

Mark Taylor had two hits and Alex Darden drove in two runs as Coca-Cola upset Sportsworld to win the North State Little Leagues postseason tournament championship Wednesday, 3-2.

The victory moves Coke into the best-of-three series for the City Championship against the Tar Heel winner. That championship, rained out Wednesday, is scheduled to be decided today between Jarmans Auto and Pepsi-Cola.

The City Championship will get underway Saturday at 2 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Coke got all three of its runs in the third inning. Adam Charlton walked ans did Taylor. Hollis Gunn then singled in CTiarlton. Gunn took second on the relay home. Darden followed with a double, driving in both Taylor and Gunn for the 3-0 lead.

Coke held Sportsworld in check until the sixth inning when it came up with two runs. Parham Stanley led off with a single and Jay Kuykendall walked. Aldrich Sharpe singled, loading the bases. Shea Harper grounded back to the pitcher, who threw out Stanley at the plate. But Steven Anthonys grounder scored Kuykendall while getting Harper at second. Joel Fickling singled in Sharpe with the second run, but a strikeout ended the game with the tying run still at second base.

Russell Oats led the Sportsworld hitting with a pair.

Jarmans .Auto-Pepsi Cola

The Tar Heel Little League tournament championship game, scheduled for Wednesday, was rained out.

It has been rescheduled for 4 p.m. today at Elm Street Park.

The winner will advance to the City Chamoionship, a best-of-three series with the North State champ Coca-Cola. That series begins Saturday at 2 p.m. at Elm Street.

Babe Ruth League

Two Babe Ruth League playoff games scheduled for Wednesday night were postponed because of rain, and will now be played on Monday. '

The contests were between regular season champion Everettes Pest Control and Pepsi Cola, and between Compuerland and Wachovia Bank. Those two are now scheduled for Monday.

The two losers will face C^a-Cola and Brown & Wood in games on Tuesday, with the survivors advancing into a game Wednesday. The two unbeaten teams will also play on Wednesday. One game is scheduled

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Greenvilles 13-Year-Old Babe Ruth League All-Stars (Prep League) will open District Tournament play Friday at 6 p.m. at Eastern Wayne High School near Goldsboro.

Greenville will face the Pitt County All-Star team in the opening game, while Wayne County and Nash County collide in the second game at 6 p.m. Martin County and Greene County both drew first round byes.

The winners of the two Friday games advance to face the non-playing teams on Saturday. A Greenville win Friday would send it against Martin at 6 p.m. Saturday.

Losers bracket games will begin on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the double elimination event.

The winner of the tournament will advance to the state tournament.

Members of the Greenville team are as follows, with their team during the regular season;

Hendrix & Dail; Jason Bizzaro, Matthew Cagle, Kelvin Yarrell, Jeff Wilkins.

7jShop-Eze: Charles Evans, William Gibbs, Grant Harmon, Micron Foreman, Rusty Edmondson, Aaron Tschetter.

r.First Citizens: Jason Wing, Toure Claiborne, Kevin Hardee. Garris-Evans: Ledowick Johnson, Drew Johnson.

Sisk, who saw his first action in U days. Somebody had to win. It might as well be my name for once. You just have to make the most Of it.

Gary Carter had a sacrifice fly and a run-scoring single for the Mts, giving him an NL-best 56 RBI. The sacrince fly gave him 11 for the season, one mixre than the previous Met mark 10 set by Keith Hernandez last year.

After about 300 at-bats (last year) I had only about 40 RBI, said (barter, who finished with 100 RBI in 1985. I dont like to think about that, though, just as long as we keep winning.^

While the Mets posted their sixth straight victory, the defending NL champion Cardinals continued to slide

The Cards are now 3243,21 games behind the Mets. Theyve suffered six series sweeps at home this season two of themhy the Mets.

Its amazing, Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said. We just cant score runs at home. Were supposed to be built for this park. When we play good, we win anywhere. Astros 8, Padres 1

Houstons Denny Walling had the best day of his eight-year major-leagiie career as he knocked in six runs with two homers and a pair of singles against San Diego, helping the Astros recapture first place in the NLWest.

I havent had a day like that in my career, said Walling, who tied a Houston club record tor RBI in a game. Ive never hit two home runs in a game and never had more than three RBI.

The victory, combined with San Franciscos loss to Atlanta, gave the Astros a half-game lead over the Giants. It was the fourth time since June 21 that the two teams have swapp^ first and second place.

Walling hit a three-run homer in the third inning, giving the Astros a 3-1 lead against San Diego ri^t-hander Andy Hawkins, 5-5. Walling added a solo homer in the fifth to

Field Day On Friday

The 31st annual Moose Field Day will be held at Elm Street Park Friday for Little League players and their families.

Activities will get underway at 1 p.m., with the field day events starting at 1:30 p.m. The annual Pops All-Star game between the North State and Tar Heel League fathers will be played at 4 p.m., following by a picnic at 6 p.m.

Field events include base running, throws for accuracy by infielders, outfielders, catchers and pitchers, home run hitting and throwing for distance. Players will be divided into two age groups, 9-10, and 11-12. Each team may enter one contestant in each division, and no player may compete in more than two events.'

The field day is sponsored each year by the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Coca-Cola Bottling Co of Greenville.

make it 4-1 and he capped Houstons three-run eighth with a two-run single.

Astros right-hander Mike Scott, 8-5, pitched a six-hitter and struck out three to increase his major-league lead to 151.

Braves 7, Giants 4

Atlanta knocked San Francisco out of first place as Omar Moreno hit a three-run homer and pitcher Zane Smith collected a two-run single in a six-run fourth inning that broke open a 1-1 game.

Smith, 7-8, held the Giants to eight hits and struck out nine in pitching his third complete game of the season.

All of the Braves runs in the fourth came after two were out as Scott Garrelts, 6-7, walked Glenn Hubbard with the bases loaded before Smith, hitting .073, blooped a broken-bat hit to ri^t. Moreno then cleared the bases with his second homer.

The thing that really hurt us was the hit that Smith got, Giants Manager Roger Craig said. We had two outs and figured to get out of the inning only one run down.

Reds 4, Dodgers 3

Cincinnati climbed out of last place for the first time since April 26, taking advantage of an error by Los, Angeles shortstop Bill Russell to win on Tony Perezs two-run double in the bottom of the 10th.

The Dodgers, who havent been in last place this late in a season since 1979, took a 3-2 lead in the top of the 10th on an RBI single by Ken Lan-dreaux, who had tied the game 2-2 in

the eighth with another run-scoring single.

With one out in the bottom of the 10th, Russell booted Tracy Jones, potential double-play grounder that could have ended the game, but instead loaded the bases.

Perez, pinch-hitting for Pete Rose, doubled to ri^t-center, giving the. victory to Reck reliever John Franco, 24, who pitched 2 2-3 innings.

Cubs I, Expos 0, suspended game Cubs 5, Expos 4, regular game Davey Lopes acknowledged he was, going for a home run after his solo shot in the bottom of the ninth inning gave Chicago a sweep of Montreal.

I was trying to drive a pitch out of the park, and I was lucky because I gue^ right on a changeup, Lopes said of his homer off Bob McClure, 0-1. I was definitely trying to hit the ball out, but it was the count (1-0) that dictated my desire.

Jody Davis hit a two-out, run-scoring single in the eighth to snap a 04) tie in the game suspended because of darkness on Tuesday.

Lopes, who was on base all five Hmes in the regular game, hit his sixth homer. L^ Smith, 5-6, who pitched the last two innings, was the winner.

Pirates 4, Phillies 3 Tony Pena hit a two-out, run-scoring single in the bottom of the ninth and Rick Rhoden went 3-for4 and pitched a six-hitter for his third straight complete-game victory as PittsDurgh beat Philadelphia.

Mike Diaz and Jim Morrison homered for the Pirates.

Virginia Names Tyson As Coach

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Debbie Tyson has been named as the new volleyball coach at the Univ*si-ty of Virginia.

Tyson is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Dewey Tyson of Farmville. Rev. Tyson is the former pastor of St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville, and is currently the pastor at Farmville United Methodist Church.

Tyson comes to Virginia following a three-year stay at James Madison, where she recorded an 89-59 record. Her first team went 20-30, but that was followed by a 38-10 record, a con-femce championship and advancement to the NCAA C3iampionship Division II tournament. Last year, her team went 31-19, reaching the Colonial Athletic Association semifinals.

Tyson previously served as the head coach at Platte-Central Community College in Columbus, Neb., where she compiled a 127-64-7 record in four seasons. She was named National Junior College Athletic Association coach of the year in 1979 as her team advanced to the NJCAA championships, finishing 11th.

She has also serves as coach of the U.S. Volleyball Associations MidAmerican Region Junior Development Team.

A North Carolina native, Tyson

graduated from Louisburg Junior College in 1976 and received her undergraduate degree from Guilford in 1978. She was all-State at Louisburg, winning the teams most valuable player award in 1975. She was again all-state at Guilford and was the MVP in 1976, also winning to top defensive player award in 1976-77.

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Yarborough On Firecracker Pole

The DaHy Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Thursday. July 3,1986 -15

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Cale Yarborough always has had a leadfoot.

Winning pple positions in stock car races is nothing new to the three>time Winston Cup champion. Bt somehow he had lost his touch until Wednesday.

Yarborough earned the pole position for Fridays Pepsi Firecracker 400 with a race qualifying record of

203.523 mph, breaking the mark of

201.523 set a year ago by Bill Elliott.

The 46-year-old Yarborough, now a

part-tijne performer on NASCARs premier circuit, will start on the inside of the front row for the 70th time in his career, but the first time in 29 races, dating back to the Talladega 500 in July 1984.

Weve just been on a dry streak, Yarborough said. I hope that what happened today will turn it around for the rest of the year. I believe it will.

The pole is his eighth in the Firecracker and 12th overall at Daytona. It also is the ninth for his team manager and engine* builder Waddell Wilson, who is leaving Harry Raniers team at the end of the season to join a new team headed by Rick Hendrick and with three-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip as driver.

Were going to miss Waddell, but weve still got Half a season left and I dont think this (situation) is going to hinder us whatsoever for the rest of the year, Yarborough said. Were going to try to do out best this year and then, next year. Ill try to beat his brains out.

Elliott, who still owns the overall Daytona International Speedway record of 205.411 mph, set in February 1985, was a close second Wednesday i at 203.436. However, his string of three straight Daytona poles was ended by Yarborough.

The pole would have been nice, Elliott said. But we want to be able to run well all day long.

The two Fords were quite a bit faster than anything else, but four other drivers did break Elliotts race qualifying record.

Buddy Baker had a fast lap of 202.584, followed by Benny Parsons at 202.475, Dale Earnhardt at 202.129 and Bobby Allison at 201.162.

Earnhardt, leading the Winston

Cup point standings, said, Im ready to race. Lets go. I can run that fast all day. My car felt real good. Im not far off the race setup. I think I would have had a shot at the pole if I hadnt run so late (in the session). The hotter it gets, the slower you get.

Temperatures were in the mid 80s when qualifying began at 10 a.m. EDT, and had soared over 90, with high humidity, by the time it ended nearly two hours later.

Thats the time of the day we race here, Parsons said. So that (qualifying) tells you a little about how fast this race is going to be. Speeds will be down from qualifying, but its still going to be very fast and very, very competitive.

The race is scheduled to start Friday at 10 a.m. It will be televised Saturday as part of ABCs Wide WorldofSports.

The top 20 positions for the 40-car field were set Wednesday, with the rest of the grid to be determined in further time trials today.

Among the drivers who trying to nail down positions today was Waltrip, who was far off the pace in the first session after blowing an engine in practice.

Also qualifying today was defending Firecracker champion Greg Sacks, who has had little success since his shocking 1985 victory, the only one of his NASCAR career.

iitoroujzh, Ford Thunderbird. 203.519 quaufving record of 201.523 set in

The top 20 qualifiers for Friday's Pepsi Firecracker 400, with type oi car and qualifying speed in mph

1.CaleYai (Breaks race qualifying JulyJseSbyBillEIIiottT

2. Bill Elhott, Ford Thunderbird, 203.436.

3. Buddy feker, Ol^mobile Delta 88.202.584.

4. Benny Parsons, OT&mobile Delta 8,202.475.

5. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 202.129.

6. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre,201.708.

7. Morn Shepher^ Buick Lesabre, 201.162.

8. Bobby Hillin Jr.. Buick LeSabre, 201.126.

9. Tim Richmond. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.5%

10. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 200.566.

11. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88,199.836.

12. Rusty Wallace. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 199.791.

13. Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 199.503.

14. Terry Labmte, Oldsmobile Delta 88,199.393

15.4J Foyt. Qldsmqbile Pelta 88, IM.300.

16. Ron Bouchard, Pontiac Granif mx 2+2, 198.948.

17. Neil Bonnett, Chevfolet Monte Carlo SS. 198.873.

18. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 196.632.

19. Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,

20. Rodney Combs, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.343.

Rest of 40+;ar field will be determined in further time trials Thursday.

LaRussa Takes Oakland Post

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - It took a lot of convincing, but former Chicago White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa finally agreed to give up a visit to Mount Rushmore with his family to take over as manager of the Oakland As.

The As havent been nearly as exciting this season as the famous mountain in South Dakota, and LaRussas decision was a tough one.

My first priority is my family, he said after arriving in San Francisco Wednesday night.

His reluctance to give up the time with his family was overcome by the lure of a mountainous challenge: trying to end the season-long slide of the injury-riddled As.

Were a down club, because nobody likes to get beat, he said. Weve got to try to turn that cycle around.

The former White Sox manager said he has no plans for immediate changes, but: Im going to watch them, evaluate what I see and try to get them competitive right away. Getting healthy would be a step in the right direction.

The As are off today and begin a three-game series in Milwaukee Friday. LaRussa is in Oakland to hold a news conference and get his wife and two young children settled in a new home.

LaRussas new bosses realize theres no urgency about rescuing this last-place team, so they have agreed to let him join up with the club in Boston after the weekend in Milwaukee.

The As just hope the fiery, 41-year-old LaRimp, AL Manager of the Year in 19,"can keep the club from sliding deeper UMUVmeri-can League West cellr

LaRussa, fired by the WHSoton June 20, was the my candlm As talked to dfl^er firii^

Moore last week and will Jiave fuU authority to make bhanges on the

club from the day he takes over, said As President Roy Eisenhardt. No limitations have been placed on him.

LaRussa was avoiding specific comments about the As players Wednesday night, saying he hadnt talked to any of them and that it was too early to make a comparison with the White Sox.

Unlike Moore and his predecessor, Steve Boros, LaRussa will have a multi-year contract, although the

Ithough tl act has not yet been signed. Billy le only i

under the Eisenhardt regime to have

pact I Marti

rtin was the only other manager

a contract for more than one year.

I think what we were looking for was someone to come in with a strong presence and not necessarily turn around the won-loss record but turn around the approach, the attitude and the level of execution, attention to details and fundamentals that we have lacked over the last several weeks, Sandy Alderson, the As vice president of baseball operations, said.

LaRussa will bring with him longtime friend and pitching coach Dave Duncan.

The As have remained in a slump durii^ the interim stewardship of Jeff Newman, who lost for the sixth time in seven games Wednesday, 7-3 against Cleveland, since taking over for Moore. The loss also was tHe As 23rd in the past 28 games.

Said Newman: I think right now we need a guy like Tony to come in here, someone permanent who can solidify the ranks. I think hes an outstanding manager, an outstanding man.

Pitcher Bill Krueger also welcomed LaRussas hirii

It seems like we come in and define evi he said. We ha btttM^been imM tfwtd

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Major League Baseball Standings

By Tkc Associated Press AH Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divbioa W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Boston....................50 26 .658 - 64 Lost 1 24-14 26-12

New Ywk...............43 35 .551 8 4-6 Lost 1 19-21 24-14

Cleveland...............40 35 .533 9'^ 7-3 Won 4 20-17 20-18

Baltimore...............40 36 10 4-6 Lcet l 20-19 20-17

iSroStoi::::::;:::::::::4i m io^^ 7-3 wS 1 21-20 20-18

Detroit...................38 38 .500 12 64 Won 1 21-16 17-2

MUwaukee.............38 38 .500 12 3-7 Won 1 21-16 17-2

WmI Divisin W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Texas.....................42 36 .538 - 4-6 Won 2 24-17 18-19

cafcii:.;:.;....;....4i 36 .52 4 5-5 won 1 2-17 19-19

Kanas City............37 41 .474 5 3-7 Lost 6 2-16 15-25

Chicago..................34 42 .447 7 7-3 Lost 1 17-2 17-20

kftnnaota..............33 44 .4 84 5-5 Lost 2 18-19 15-25

Seattle...................34 46 .425 9 7-3 Won 4 21-19 13-2

Oakland.................30 50 .25 13 2-8 Lost 5 17-21 13-2

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

New York...............52 21 .712 - 7-3 Won 6 25-10 2-11

Montreal................41 33 .554 H'2 64 I^t 2 17-16 24-17

Philadelphia...........36 38 .486 164 64 Lost 1 18-15 18-2

St. Louis .......32 43 .42 21 4-6 Lost 6 15-2 17-17

Chicago..................31 43 .419 214 4-6 Won 2 20-17 11-2

Pittsburgh..............30 44 .405 24 3-7 Won 1 16-2 14-18

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Houston..................42 35 .545 - 64 Won 1 2-17 20-18

San Francisco.........42 2 .538 4 5-5 Lost 1 2-17 20-19

Atlanta...................40 2 .519 2 7-3 Won 1 21-17 19-2

San Diego...............2 M .506 3 5-5 Lost 1 2-17 17-21

Cincinnati..............2 41 .446 74 5-5 Won 3 15-2 18-21

Los Angeles............34 43 .442 8 1-9 Lost 6 2-17 11-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE Houston 8, San Diego 1

W^n^^s pames Atlanta 7, San Francisco 4

Cleveland 7, Oakland 3 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3,

Detroit 8, New York 3 10 innings

Milwaukee 1, Baltimore 0 New York 4, St. Louis 3

Toronto 4. Boston 2 ' Thursdays Games

Texas 10, Minnesota 2 Houston (Deshaies 5-2) at

Seattle 5, Kansas City 3 New York (Darling 8-2), 7:35

California 4, Chicago 3 p.m.

Thursdays Games Cincinnati (Denny 5-7) at

Detroit (King 4-0) at New Philadelphia (Ruffin 04)), 7:35 York (Pulido (>4),6j).m. p.m.

Baltimore (Boddicker 10-3) Montreal (Hesketh 64) at

at Minnesota (Blyleven 6-7), Atlanta (Palmer4-6),7:40p.m. 7:35p.m. Chicago (Eckersley 2-^ at

Toronto (Cerutti 3-1) at San Diego (Hoyt 24), 10:05 Boston (Boyd 10-5), 7:35p.m. p.m.

Only games scheduled Pittsburgh (Reuschel 4-8) at

Fridays Games Los Angeles (Welch 3-6), 10:35

Baltimore at Minnesota, 1:15 p.m. p.m. St. Louis (Mathews 4-1) at

Seattle at Boston, 6:05 p.m. San Francisco (Krukow 94), New York at Chicago, 7 p.m. I0:35p.m.

Kansas City at Cleveland, Fridays Games

7:35p.m. Houston at New York, 1:35

California at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. p.m. St. Louis at San Francisco,

Oakland at Milwaukee, 8:35 4:05p.m. p.m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia,

Detroit at Texas, 8:35 p.m. 7:35p.m.

---Montreal at Atlanta, 7:40

NATIONAL LEAGUE p.m.

Wednesdays Games Chicago at San Diego, 9:05

Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 p.m.

Chicago 1, Montreal 0, com- Pittsburgh at Los Angeles,

pl^pn of susp. game, 10:05 p.m.

Chicago 5, Montreal 4

7-- Mattingly. New York. 113, Ker-

League Leaders

By The Aesoclated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (178 at batsi-Boggs, Boston, .380: Yount. Milwaukee, .349; Puckett. Minnesota. .343; Mattingly, New York, .342; Rice, Bosion. .330.

RUN^RHenderson. New York. 73; Puckett. Minnesota, 60; Phillips, Oaktand, 55; McDowell, Texas. M; Barfielil. Toronto, 52; Hrlk, Minnesota. S2;^attingly, New York, 52. RBI-Canseco, Oakland, 66; Bell,

25;

11;

Toronto, 58; Joyner. California, 58; arfield, Toronto, 57; Presley, Seat-

Bar

tie, 57.

HITS-Puckett. MinnesoU,

115;

DOUBLES-Rice, Boston, Mattingly. New York, 24;

Boston, 22; Law, Kansas City, RHenderson, New York, 21.

TRIPLES-Owen, Seattle, 6; Bush. Minnesota. 5; Butler, Cleve-

5; Lombardozzi, Minnesota, 5.

HOME RUNS-Barfield. Toronto. 19; Canseco, Oakland, 19; Joyner, California. 19; 5 are tied with 17.

STOLEN bASES-RHenderson. New York. 48; Cangelosi, Chicago,

affWwm

Reynolils, Seattle. 18; Wilson, Kansas City. 18.

PITCHING (8 deci- i^lOeron, ouuieMer,

sionai-Clemens, Boston, 14-1, .933, L*;?

2.34; Rasmussen, New York, 8-2, Wete an earliw trade. Assigned him

.800, 3.78; Schrom, Cleveland. 8-2, |? Buffalo of the Amencan Associa-

2 98 YORK YANKEES-Purc-

133; MWitt, California, 112;

Higuera, Milwaukoe, 110; Morris,

D^t. 104; McCaskiU, dalifOTiua, MONTREAL EXPO^Ient Herm

San Di^, .346; CBrown, 3an FYan- TOPEKA SIZZLERS-Named

IroSb^^SeS!' .^^x, ^ \ NatlMal BMMball Associatioa

AmS, .3*^ MILWAUKTO BU^--Waived

^N-Murphy, Atlanta, 54;

RBI-Cart New York 56 RobertDucksworth. defensiveBkck

Schmdt PWta^nWa 54 Cavis PITTSBURGH STEELERS-

OTrahciwi'WarC^ V^ived Bennie Cunningham, tight

HTS-ym,sa^ieg^ 104; arT^NA* OUT^AW^'^on

Bau. Houston, 86. ^^1 ,

IJ>GA-N.nfKwd.S.Nt RReynotos Pittsburm 22'Raines', Bums Directw of Communications

Montreal, *2; Strawberry, New

^TOiPLES-Coleman, StLoui^ 7;

Brooks, Montreal, 5; Mcdee,

IKViitiSST IXsctei.cSr

RIlK-GDavis Houston VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Sign-

17; iiffrsKiri^ Smyl, right wing. tiTa

Parker, Cincinnati, 15; Schmidt, ">lh-yea'conlct.

Philadelphia, 15; Stubbs, Los

Afi0pIpr iH MBJOT InOOOr SoCC^

^^OLEN BASES-Coleman,

StLouis, 50; Raines. Montreal, 38; gray, miiW el^, Jacoma

Duncan, Los Angeles, 31; EDavis,

^rSj35; Sft'.S uci..a-n!;Imi z.im.

.818, 2.54; Darling. New York, 8-2,

.800, 3.19; Gooden, New York, 9-3, . SOUTHER MISSISSIPPI-

750, 2.70; Rawley, Philadelphia, Announced the retiremmt of Ace

KM 714 2 73 Cleveland, sports information

director.

STRIKEOUTS--Scott, Houston. WISCONSIN-Named (^ris

151; Va^uela, Los Angeles, 118; Benetti. assistant mens basketball

ZSmith, Atlanta, 98; Gooden, New coach.

York. 94; Welch. Los Angeles. 93.

SAVES-Reardon. Montreal, 18; BowlnCI

DSmith, Houston, 16; Gossage, San _fcwwmisf_

Diego, 14; Worrell, StLouis, 13; ______

Franco, dincinnati, 12; LeSmith, Tuesday Summer Bowlettes

Chicago.l2;Orosco,NewYork.l2. j-armville Gals.............16 8

___________________ Stars & Stripes..............15 9

Carolina League Sfes : 11 If

^ Bottom Line.................10 14

1SSSEr "SS W a iiai,. ci

NORTHERN DIVISION Nanney. 201,562.

W L Pet. GB

x-HagerstownlOrlsI 8 5 .615 -

Lynchburg (Mets) 7 6 .538 1 -=--

^ wbain^) 7 6 .M 1 Rec Baslcetba

Salem(Rai^) 7 6 .538 l

PminsulaS" TT 583 - Barnhill Leag.^ ^

'22^'*^''**- Si'as, StS

KinstnnatnSIihfeirS RoCketS........................23 31-54

Leading scorers. D James wS^Wp^nJTwilliain Baker 14, Clennel Streeter 14; R -

DuK af &tem ** Tyrone Andrews 12

KinslonallSih^^v*" 'It

Peninsula at Hagerstown a ?

Bam 4 ^"hn iv^lle

DurhamatSalem Laughinghouse 10. Tony

Clemons 10.

Transactions Master Blasters.............2 32-58

ByTheAssoclatedPm; M? -

By The Asswiat^ Press ^5, Haywood Montgomery

American Leaaue 11; YB - Glenn Duffle lOT Larry

CHICa^TWI*I0X-Ac- BatUlO.

Tearful Hagler Says He Might Give Up Boxing

BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) - It is hard for Marvelous Marvin Hagler to turn his back on the sport that made him rich and famous. But how much longer, he wonders, can he keep turning his back on his wife and children?

His two loves - boxing and family - clashed Wednesday. Hagler, a fearless fighter who hasn't lost in 10 years, reportedly began to weep as he wrestled with the choice.

Moments before appearing at a news conference, Hagler met with those close to him. He then stunned reporters by saying he was seriously considering retiring rather than defending his undisputed middleweight title against Sugar Ray Leonard.

We were in the back room with Marvin, Pat Petronelli, Haglers co-manager, said. He sat down and we all had a drink together. We had a toast and he had tears in his eyes.

He said, 'I never felt so bad in all my life even thinking about this. But he said, just give me the time. Feeling pressured by Leonards statement that he would Come out of retirement if he could fight Hagler this year, Hagler gave himself that time Wednesday.

Goody Petronelli, Haglers other co-manager, said he hoped a final decision would be made in a month. But Hagler, speaking somberly at the news conference, sounded ready to step away from the ring.

It really hasnt gotten right to that point, he said, but its coming and I do need a little bit more time.

His wife, Bertha, his mother and

urn to retire while healthy, he said. He is 32 and boxing has deprived him of time with his five children and his wife.

As long as hes fighting, they (Hauler and his wife) are not hitting it on too well, Pat Petronelli said. Hes been away an awful lot. Hes not around watching his kids grow up.

I have a lot of influence on him, Bertha Hagler said. I think its time for him to retire.

You really have to be a fighter to understand what I go through and also what the family goes throu^, seeing your brother or some member of your family or your loved one in there battling, Hagler said.

Reporters nad expected Hagler to say whether he would meet Leonard or Thomas Hearns in his next fight. Ttie repnrters werent alone in being tmriied. Mike Trainer, Leonards i^Sn^was stunned by Haglers lhg|Msofratirameiit.

Trainer said that he and Leonard, the former welterweight champion, discussed the possible options and thats one we never talked about. But, of course, he never really said he was retiring, Trainer added. "So we are back where we were 60 days ago, when Leonard said he wanted to fight him.

Leonards reaction to the announcement will be not be made public until next week, a statement issued by Trainer said.

Hearns manager, Emanuel Steward, said his fighter is so frustrated, he doesnt even know what to say.

But, Steward said, "Thomas reaction was disbelief. Hes always felt Marvelous Marvin Hagler didnt want to fight him again, but he doesnt feel Marvin is ready to quit boxing.

I know Marvin Hagler doesnt want to fight Thomas Hearns, for a fact. He took a lot of physical |)unishment the last time they fought, when Hagler knocked out Hearns in the third round.

Bob Arum, Haglers promoter, expects Haglers current record of 62-2-2 with 52 knockouts to be his final professional mark.

Arum said he learned of Haglers decision 10 minutes before he made it public at the news conference.

I believe that he was about to say hed actually announce his retirement an(l then decided that he would leave the door open in case he has second thoughts, Arum said. But right now I really believe that hes going to retire.

Don King, Arums rival promoter, said Hagler would be smart to retire.

He is one of the great fighters but I think he has to follow his feelings. Its a wise fighter who knows when to hang up the gloves.

If lie does, he will be two victories short of the record he had sought -Carlos Monzons 14 successful middleweight title defenses. Hagler has fought off 12 challenges since taking the crown from Alan Minter on Sept. 27,1960.

Hagler knocked out Hearns on April 15, 1985 and stopped John Mugabi in the llth round in his last title defense Mrch 10. On June 23, Hearns kept his World Boxing Council super welterweight title with a technical knockout of Mark Medal in the eighth round.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindt

tVGAMQ^ \SmtlC

Lendl, Becker Are Still On Course For The Finals

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and Boris Becker of West Germany are still gunning for each other at Wimbledon, where the quest for the 100th mens championsnip has developed into a battle of serve and nerve.

Nine days of sunshine have honed the grass courts into a serve-and-volley players dream, with the result that the semifinal lineup features the top-seeded Lendl against 6-foot-5 Yugoslav Slobodan Zivo-jinovic and Becker, the defending champion, against Frenchman Henri Leconte.

It is the first time this pentury that four Europeans have contested the Wimbledon mens semifinals.

By contrast, the womens semifinals today were expected to set up an all-American final between Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert-Lloyd.

Navratilova, the No. 1 seed who is

going for her fifth straight title, faced No. 10-seed Gabriela Sabatini of Ai^entina while the second-seeded Lloyd, who won the French title last month, meets U.S. Open champion and No. 3 seed Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia.

Lendl was taken to the limit Wednesday by No. 10 seed Tim Mayotte, who was finally put away when, on match point, he missed a drop shot after Vk hours of slam-bang serves and volleys.

Lendl triumphed 6-4,4-6, 64, 3-6, 9-7 as Mayotte became the last American to tumble out of the tournament.

Becker, who has dropped only one set in four matches in defense of his title, reached the semifinals with a 6-4,6-2,7-6 triumph over seed-slayer Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia, who earlier knocked out No. 5 Stefan Edberg of Sweden and No. 12 Brad Gilbert of the United States.

Long Didn 't Feel Bias Was Dying

WASHINGTON (AP) - A University of Maryland basketball player who was present in the dormitory room of Len Bias the morning he died said that he did not think that Bias could have died from cocaine intoxication.

Terry Long said Wednesday in an off-camera interview with WRC-TV in Washington that he did not know that his former teammate was in danger.

Ithought all along he would get up and evei^hing woidd be all right, said Long. You dont realize how strong Lenny was. None of us had ever seen him sick or in that state before.

times before they told his mother, he didnt make it.

Long said that when Bias became sick, he thought he would recover.

Long, who along with fellow Maryland player David Gregg, and Brian Tribble, another friend of Bias, were with the second player chosen in the NBA draft when Bias went into a seizure June 19 in his dormitory room.

Neither, Long, Gregg, nor Tribble has talked to police about the inci-

not have the concentration it takes to be a champion and announced his retirement.

Pat Petronelli said the only person Hagler would fight is Leonard. But Hagler said Leonard has some work to do first.

Id like to see Leonard fight Mugabi or Hearns or (Donald) Curry before he comes talking about fighting me, Hagler said. Hearns .really doesnt deserve a return match. I shut him out cleanly.

Arum said he didnt think Haglers statement was an attempt to get back at Leonard for a Nov. 9,1982 black-tie affair attended by Hagler. Instead of saying he would fight Hagler, Leonard announced his retirement.

Marvin is a very, very sincere person, Arum said.

He added that Hagler might earn $20 million by fighting Leonard. But Hagler said he doesnt need the money and such a purse wouldnt influence his decision.

I feel as though Ive been a great champion, he said. Lets move on while I still have my health.

If he does retire, he can be a good example to fighters who try to continue despite diminished skills. Arum said.

Hell be the second athlete that I know who would have retired when he was at the very, very top of his

}ame, the other being (football star) immv Brown, Arum said.

It never occurred to me that someone might die. You always think something like that would happen to someone else, Long told the television station.

Long said he did not realize that Bias was not going to make it, not until doctors kept coming out of the hospital room and telling us no response. The doctor did it several

dents surrounding Bias death on the advice of their lawyers.

Their attorneys said that the three would respond to subpoenas from the Prince Georges County grand jury investigating the death.

A grand jury inquiry into Bias death began Tuesday.

Police have said Long used car-dio-pulminary resuscitation on Bias in efforts , to revive him before the rescue squad arrived. Tribble is said to have called the rescue squad.

The Maryland state medical examiner has said the seizure was brought on by cocaine use.

In a clash of two unseeded players, the big-serving Zivojinovic beat Indias stylish but lightweight Ramesh: Krishnan 6-2,7-6,4-6,6-3. ^

Leconte, the No. 7 seed, came from' a set dowlf to beat Australian Pat Cash, a wild-card entrv rated by many fellow professionals as the top hope among the non-seeds.

After three hours of putting play, the Frenchman triumphed 4-6, 7-6, 7-6,6-3 over a player who had an appendix operation only three weeks before the tournament started.

Lendl said before he faced Mayotte that he knew how the match would go, and he wasnt disappointed.

He was very solid. He did wht I expected him to do, Lendl said.

What came as a surprise was a service break in the opening game of the match. But then I didnt break him for another sets, Lendl said.

It was tense tennis all the way with one break in each set. Lendl yielded the second on a double fault and the fourth after losing his temper over a warning about wasting time.

The fifth set contained the best tennis of the match with Lendl producing screaming returns off Mayottes powerful serves.

The American said later he always felt behind in the match, because Lendl had the ability to win the first two points of each game.

Both players agreed that Mayotte panicked when he played the drop shot that cost him the match.

I just got stuck, Mayotte said.

It was just so tight, Lendl said. Your eyes are tired, your feet are tired, your hand is tired and youre nervous.

Becker, whose thundering aces and acrobatics helped him become the youngest and first unseeded player to win the title last year, attributes his successes this year to improved concentration.

A rash of double-faults in his third-round match against Australian Paul McNamee cast doubts on his ability to maintain his high standard of serves.

Even against Mecir, he admitted that he struggled on the first serve. But he felt it was getting back to its best and he was aelighted with his second serve.

I dont remember having such a good second serve, he said.

Zivojinovic became the first Yugoslav to reach the Wimbledon > semifinals since Nikki Pilic lost to John Newcombe in 1967.

N. Korea Appears To Reject Proposals

This is the biggest thing in n^

Nobody can say that this is a washed-up fighter who is throwing it in because the paydays are going downhill. The biggest ^yday of his career was going to be the Leonard fij^t and for him to retire in the face of that, I think, says something about him as a person.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) Signs point to Communist North Korea rejecting International Olym-)ic Committee President Juan An-onio Samaranchs final proposal for co-hosting the 1988 Summer Olympics.

The plan, which Samaranch offered on June 11, was put on hold for at least a day on Wednesday, as the IOC chief took time out to assess secret responses from North and South Korea.

Samaranch returned to Switzerland Wednesday, two days after officials from both nations delivered their answers on the deadline day for response.

North Korea originally threatened to lead Communist nations in a boycott of the games if it was not satisfied, but only Ethiopia and Cuba have so far explicitly supported that stance.

Kim Duk Jun, vice chairman of the North Korean Olympic Committee, has said It was not to hold one or two games in our area that we proposed the co-hosting.

More recent statements indicate

North Korea would reject the present plan as not going far enough and necause it failed to eliminate unacceptable political overtones.

Our elementary demand for such basic questions as the title of the Games, division of events, formation of the organizing committee and the opening and closing ceremonies of the games must be accepted, the official North Korean Communist party newspaper Rodong Shinumn said Monday, without elaborating the demands.

Samaranch just wnts to have some time to think and take a deci-on the two sides answers be-

sion

fore revealing them and his next step, IOC spokeswoman Michele Verdiersaid.

Were trying to find a solution, she said, adding that there is no breach.

An announcement is expected Thursday, Verdier told The Associated Press.

life, Zivojinovic said. My big a vantage was that I was hitting hard and I cud not let him play. He is one of the best touch players, but today I was going for everything.

Leconte felt confident of beating Cash even after surrendering tlK first set.

I won because I played the big points of the tie-breaks better than he did, the Frenchman said.

Cash agreed, bu added that tiredness following Mondays four-set triumph over No. 2-se^ Mats Wilander began to creep over him.

I was hoping that something like this wouldn t happen, but I knew it was coming on, said the Australian, who nearly didnt enter the tournament because of his operation.

In the womens semifinals, Sabatini had her first meeting with Navratilova, while Lloyd took a l-5 advantage into the match against Mandlikova.

Navratilova blasted West German Bettina Bunge off court 6-1,6-3 in the quarterfinal while Sabatini beat unseeded Italian Raffaella Reggi 64, 1-6,6-3.

Lloyd struggled past No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia 7-6,44,64, while Mandlikova beat Canadas No. 11 seed, Carling Bassett, 64,7-6.

HOUDAY CLOSING

We will be closed )uly 4th and July 5th in association with our countrys Independence celebration...

The offices and Operations Center of Qreenvllle Utllitlee will be closed on Friday, July 4 in observance of Independence Day.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on this day may use the "dropository beside QUCs drive-in window.

Qreenville Utilities will reopen Monday, July 7 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergenciee at night, weekends id holldiys, call 752-5627.

We will re-open Monday, July 7th with the largest sale in our 15 year history. Check our ad in the Sunday, July 6th edition of The Daily Reflector for more details!

Leonard has fought just once in the past 52 months, scoring a ninth-round TKO over Kevin Howard in Worcester on May 12,1964. He said at the post-fight news conference. I do

J.B. DAVIS FURNITURE COMPANY

110 West Wilson SI. 753-515S

GreenviHe UtiliHet Coimnistioii

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Liberty's Twin

This statue, actually a miniature version of Miss Liberty in Paris, also has been retouched for tomorrows 100th anniversary of the famous gift from France. It s lucky theres a duplicate. In 1925, after leasing the White House to one gullible cattle rancher, con artist. Arthur Ferguson almost convinced a man from Sydney, Australia, to buy the Statue of Liberty for only $100,000 down. At the last minute, however, the mark turned Ferguson over to the authorities.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the Statue of Libertys official name?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER China is usually credited with the discovery of fireworks.

KintwMKe Uniimited, In-. lilMS

Pope Deplores Guerrilla Acts

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 3.1986 -J/

Networks Schedule Liberty Coverage

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the network plans for television coverage of the events during Liberty Weekend, the ceremonies and events marking the centennial of the Statue of Liberty. All times are Eastern Daylight unless otherwise noted.

Unless otherwise noted, broadcasts will be carried at the same hour Pacific time as Eastern time.

Thursday, July 3 ABC

8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Opening ceremonies anchored by Jennings and Barbara Walters, including lighting of statue bv President Reagan; presentation of Medal of Liberty and simultaneous induction of 20,000 new American citizens at Ellis Island and other cities. (The relighting ceremony will be offered across the country liveat9:22p.m.EDT.)

NBC

10 p.m. to conclusion . Live coverage of opening ceremonies from Governors Island with Tom Brokaw and Bryant Gumbel anchoring.

CNN

8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. live coverage of opening ceremonies from Governors Island with Mary Alice Williams anchoring. (5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.PDT)

Friday, July 4 ABC

d a.m. to 1 p.m. Jennings anchors live international naval review and Op Sail coverage. (6 a.m. to 9 a.m. PDT) .

8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Americana music celebration with John Williams and Boston Pops Orchestra performing at Liberty State Park; international fireworks spectacular; special examination of meaning of liberty with SamWaterson.

CBS

9 a.m. to Noon. Live coverage with Rather anchoring. (8 a.m. to 11 a.m. PDT)

NBC

7 to 11 a.m. The Today show originates on Governors Island with Gumbel and Jane Pauley.

7 p.m. to 8 p.m. One-hour special.

CNN

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Live coverage of international naval review and Op Sail coverage with Reid Collins and Williams anchoring. (6 a.m. to 1 p.m. PDT)

9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Live coverage of fireworks display. (6 p.m. to 7 p.m. PDT)

11 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Highlights of Liberty festivities.

Saturday, July 5

ABC

8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Classical music salute in Central Park with New York Philharmonic.

Sunday, July 6th

ABC

7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sports salute to statue, top U.S. althletes at New Jersey Meadowlands; closing cerermonies with performances by Kenny Rogers, Liza Minnelli, the Pointer Sisters and other artists.

In addition:

The CBS Morning News will carry live coverage from Governors Island from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. through Friday, July 4. The CBS Evening News will originate from the island Thursday and Friday.

NBC Nightly News will originate from Governor s Island on Thursday and Friday. NBC will have a special one hour show on Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. with Brokaw and Gumbel, capi^ by the lighting of the Statue, with Lee lacocca and Marvin Hamlisch.

ABCs World News This Morning, Good Morning America, World News Tonight and Ni^tline will originate from New York during Liberty week, and there will be extensive coverage of events on all ABC news programs.

-July Fourth Special-

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By DON A. SCHANCHE L.A Times-Washington Post News Service

BOGOTA, Colombia In one of his strongest appeals ever against violence and terrorism, Pope John Paul II pleaded Wednesday with those who follow the road of the guerrilla to put down their arms ana work for peace.

The Roman Catholic pontiff deplored the guerrilla warfare that has plagued Colombia for three decades, exhorting a rain-soaked au^ dience of more than 500,000 worshippers during an open-air Mass at Simon Bolivar rark to put an end to destruction and to the deaths of so many innocents in the countryside and the city.

John Pauls emotionally worded appeal on the second day of his weeklong visit to the troubled South American country was phrased to apply to terrorist activities every-wnere. It came just a day after he rejected requests by two Colombian perrilla J^oups to mediate an end to their conflict with the government of President Belisario Betancur.

We regret that many men in the contemporary world are allowing themselves to be seduced by violence ... the unreasonable extremes of terrorism that leave behind only desolation and death, the pope declared.

I make vehement call to all those who follow the road of the guerrilla to orient their ener^, inspired perhaps by the ideals of justice, toward constructive and reconciling actions that will truly contribute to the progress of the country.

But speaking later in the day to diplomats accredited to the Bogota government, John Paul reaffirmed his commitment to the goal of social justice proclaimed by most of the guerrilla groups.

There cannot exist true peace if there does not exist a serious commitment and resolution to the application of social justice, he said. In fact, lustice and peace cannot be separated; a peace that does not take

into account justice would be only a mirage.

The pontiff declined to become directly involved in mediation efforts her&im grounds that it is the responsibility of the countrys own leadership to solve the conflict and that the local leadership of the church already is woridng toward that end.

On Wednesday, the leaders of the legalized poUtical wing of Colombias largest guerrilla movement made a

THEATRE $ GUIDE

ONLY

The feeling that makes it all worthwhile.

ANUM^

,Rodn^ Dangeifield

DAILY 1:00 ONLY

DAILY 2:00 6:00-10:00

GREGORY B/U.Y H/RES CRVSTiU

SCARED

DAILY 3:00 5:15-7:30-9:45

Tom

Cruise

Kelly

McGillis

inr'i

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

DAILY 12:00 4:00-8:00

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DAILY 1:00 3:15-5:30 7:45-10:00

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FRIDAY JUIY4TH 10AM.SHOW NETIMEmiY*

K&eEdff

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I DAILY 2:10

4:35-7:00-9:25

enth to Latin America the rode in his familiar white, topped popemobile though downtown Bogotas streets crowded

with thousands of followers anxious, to see him. He was scheduled to deliver seven speeches in about as many hours.

the pope in order to get him directly involved, but the Vatican spriiesman said John Paul had not seen their letter.

Moving briskly into what may become one of the most arduous of his 30 papal trips abroad - his sev-

Jobs Rate Falls

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate dropped to 7.1 percent in June, erasing the big gain of the month before, the government reported today.

Civilian unemployment fell by

111.000 people, cutting the total number of Americans out of work to 8.44 million last month, the Labor Department said.

The departments monthly household survey showed civilian employment totaling 109,673,000, an increase of 563,000 jobs from May. The labor force, people with jobs or looking for work, grew by 452,000 to 118,116,000.

The big gain in employment benefitted a variety of segments of the population, including adult men and women and Hispanics, who showed the largest improvement.

But a separate calculation, done from business payrolls, said employment actually fell in June, by

89.000 workers.

Stratford, Ontario, was incorporated as a city in 1885.

Dinner Feeding Times From 6 Nightly

Lunch Feeding Times 11:30-2 p.m.. Mon.-Fri.

&Seaooc(9iouge

ficAvtng tfie iwcst mid-u/6ste/iw d/iy-aged bce md ihe best b/iotied amd g/iii&d seoood.

400

St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

oanoB* (#

ALL AFTERNOON

SHOWS ONLY SHOWS ON

$2.50 ^ P1A2A SHOPPING CENTER $2.50

f ' NOW SHOWING! \

I RUTHLESS PEOPLE I

;:l Sam Stone wanted to kill his wife. I

;:| Then something wonderftil happened. \

i i She was kidnapped. i

IMNNV jiix.f Hnj;\ Him

De/nO REINHOLD SLATER..MIDLER

MON.-FRI. 2:00-7:15-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-3:45-7:15-9:00

NOW SHOWING!

mBM Dates ; ktacktemmaL MMNrltoNber rock8r agak

FERRIS

BUmJEKS ]

BAYOrF I

MON.m 2:00-7:004:00 /

UT.-SUN. 2:004:00-7:004:00^

Essia I

POLICE ACADEMY 3

ENOS TODAY

SHOWS

7:204:00

I CM WIAI

WITN

WNO

VWTI

wns

THURSDAY EVENING

ESPN

H80

LIFE

MAX

PTL

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:80

Man From U.N.C.LE

CBS News

One Day

Jeffersons

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

Green Acres

Business Rpt.

Movie

SporlsCenter

Tennis

PM Magazine

8:00 8:30

Waoidest Ship In The Army

Crazy Like A Fox

9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30

700Chjb

Hair Cara

Statue Of Uberty Centennial Celebration

Movie; Yankee Doodle Dandy

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Crazy Like A Fox

Uberty

Cheers

Night Court

Statue Of Uberty Centennial

Statue Of Uberty Centennial Celsbration

Statue Of Uberty Centennial Celebration

Baseball; Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves

Theater

SpeedWeek

Wimbledon

FamHy

Movie; "Red Dawn

Jim And Tammy

High School U.S.A."

Living Wild

Mouseketeer Reunion

Auto Racing; Super Vs

Daryl HaH And John Oates

Cassie&Co.

Soldiers

Horsemen"

Austin City Limits

Movie; The Eagles Wing"

Action Sports Of The 80s

DTV

BasebaHs Greatest Hits

Movie; Prizzi's Honor"

Regis Philbins Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: The Karate Kid

CMtp Meeting U.S.A.

The Winner

Movie. "The Sword Of The V^t"

Movie: The Final Option"

Dance Party

Radio 1990

Comedy

JimAndTammy

Honeymooners

Movie: Greystoke

Movie; "The Naked Ape

Gangster Chronicles

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME froiW' Sunday's Daily Reflector. t

Eastwood Defends Film Title

CARMEL, Calif. (AP) - Clint Eastwood says people who want him to change the name of his upcoming movie, Heartbreak Ridge, are shooting from the hip \^en they complain because the heros a Marine, not from the Army.

Its not a war story, Eastwood, the mayor, said Tuesday night during a break in a City Council meeting. Its a character story.

A Pentagon official responding to

X5ts from Korean War veterans Tuesday for a change in the movies name, saying it wrongly credits the Marines for one of the Armys bloodiest battles of the war.

Ory a few Marines were involved in the Army battle that raged in North Korean territory from ^pt. 13 to Oct. 13,1951.

Eastwood said that the character

Citizen Rogers

LANAI CITY, Hawaii (AP) -Singer Kmy Rogers appearance before residents had nothing to do with singing - he was arguing as a concerned potential citizen on behalf of developing two resorts on the island.

Im not here as a singer tonight, Rogers told about 140 residents of Lanai Island during a public hearing Tuesday night.

he portrays is that of a modern-day gunnery sergeant going through the leartbreak of losing a woman in his life as he nears the end of his career with the Marines.

Its not a period picture. Its today, Eastwood said. The Marines

CBS Cuts Out 700 Jobs

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a bad

da^t Black Rock.

were there, too... He just happened to be in the area. Theres a dual meaning in the Heartbreak thing: his life as opposed to the battle.

Of those criticizing the title, he said, They dont even know the plot line. Its a good story.

Tar Landing Seafood All Too CcNi lot

Fried Shrimp

All You Can Eat

Open July 4th Serving World Famous Smorgasbord 12 Noon To 8:30 PM

RIVF.R FoREST 1VIAIV8

poE. M.4IN STREET BELHA^N, NORTH CAROLINA 27810 943-2151 Restauraat. Marina, Lodging

Alaskan Crab Legs Steamed Shrimp Combination ot Both

Served With Fried Or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw, Huahpuppiea.

vjRCENVILLf

WILSON

AV^OFA MEAL

Family Restaurants ----

Banquet Facilitlee Available 758-0327

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Wednesday, CBS skyscraper headquarters in midtown Manhattan, mcknamed for its dark presence, featured the kind of human anxiety and pathos normally reserved for Daltas or some other network soap opera.

But it wasnt Ewing Oil laying off workers because of a ory spell, it was the CBS Broadcast Group, which eliminated 700 job positions, 525 through layoffs and the rest thrc^ unfilled vacancies and job consolidations, because of a slowing national economy and sluggish advertising revenues.

The last time CBS staff was hit this severely was in 1971, after cigarette ads were banned from the airwaves. That also was the last time, before 1985, that network ad revenues had declined.

We wish layoffs could have been avoided, said Gene Jankowski, president of the CBS Broadcast Group. We will rely on attrition for any further staff reductions which may be required.

At a news briefing on Black Rocks 29th floor, Jankowski said program quality would not be affected by the cuts, but the savings will ensure that CBS will be able to competitively spend money to replace any ailing snows this season in its bid to unseat top-ranked NBC in Drime time.

Even though CBS Broadcast Group at $360.6 million, were the among the three major net-woiIls last year, profits fell by nearly

$50 million from the year before.

In q public coiporation we have to show 'owth for the benefit of a lot of leople, Jankowski said. Weve ^t 0 support increasing benefits for the employees. Weve got to show growth for the benefit of the shareholders. Last year, some major advertisers, their own budgets suced by slowing inflation, balked at paying the double-digit ad increases the networks annually had received.

Tlwre are other outlets for advertisers if they think our medium is too

Xsive, Jankowski said. Broadcast Group, which includes CBS news, sports, entertainment, radio and owned-stations divisions, will lose 8 percent from its staff of about 8.000.

The bulk of the reductions are in the executive area, said George

Schweitzer, CBS vice president for communications.

Since 1983, cutbacks have affected about 1,200 job positions at CBS. The worst round of uiose reductions fmal-ly came Wednesday after a two-mimth internal examinatiiHi of CBS organizational efficiency and costs.

Jankowski said the cats will not affect CBS on-air product, maintaining that the vast majority of the layoffs will be from non-programming areas, such as public relations, finance, research and program practices.

News was the only division to release its body count, and C3S News President Van Gordon Sauter even sent a memo to his staff calling news 90 job losses, 75 through layoffs, unavoidable.

$2X10 TIL 5-30

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7S6 3307 GrHHiivilld S(|UHr Shopping CiidIhi

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

ROBERT REDFORD DEBRA WINGER

w.r.Hi.iinw

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15-

12:30-2:00-3:45-5:15-7:00-8:30

"TUC

DETECTIVE

Thurs., Fri. & Sat.

Here Come The Littles

Shows At 11:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M.

LEGAL EAGLES RATES A RAVE

Robert Redford is terrfc!

Joel Siegel, GOOD MORNING AMERICA

4 thrill-packed humdinger of a movie all the way..

It is marvelous... intelligent, imaginative, and

suspensefiil at the same time!

Rex Reed, NEW YORK POST

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

B I ^ ^

12:30-2:00-3:45-5:15-7:00-8:30

PICTURES

GREAT AiOUSC

Af.

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CrosatHford By Eugene Sbeffa-

40 Diner offering

41 Mementos 45 The Say

Hey Kid" 47 Broadcast

49 Eden evictee

50 Assist

51 Fury

52 Tender

54 Lasss brother

55 Murdered

ACROSS

1 Food fish

5- Boot'

(1982 film)

8 Distantly

12 Actor Guinness

13 Pitching stat

14 Leslie Caron role 53 atty

15 1776, e.g. movie

16 Preserve

17 Gobi-like

,18 Roman

statesman

20 Titled lady

22 Sitter at a dance

26 Cut wood

29 Take Romance

30 Give the pink slip

31 Golf bunker

32 Pig's digs

33 Trim

34 Lubricate

35 Envision

36 Religious groups

37 Financial center

DOWN

1 Howls

2 Away from the wind

3 Actor Penn

4 Botch

5 Model car adornment

6 Coach Par-seghian

7 Biting insect

8 Texas mission

9 Protective structure

Yesterday's answer

10 The Greatest"

11 Disencumber

19 Upper limit

21 The works

23 Bottle size

24 Way out

25 DC. VIPs

26 Hide away

27 Met offering

28 Pike variety

32 Put to sea

33 Short sword

35 Concorde

36 Middling grade

38 Shoe forms

39 Went off course

42 Matinee star

43 Part of TLC

44 Water bird

45 Impair

46 Actor Vigoda

48 Author Levin

CRYPTOQIJIP

7-3

DLQOIHRZ YMFNRB LBI

WDAANMENAVA gOEVBH

AVOVDA WZYFORA.

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: A DOGS WARM GREETING TO HIS MASTER IS CALLED THE WEIXOME WAGGIN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Z equals Y The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features Syndieale. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 4,1980

H(Sr^scpe

from the Carroll RIghlor Institute JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when there can be sudden and unexpected changes in your way of thinking as well as the methods by which you attend to various activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to see many people. A communication can test your ability, but you

handle it well. . , .

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle financial affairs one after the other and get good results. The evening is perfect for family fun.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If your mate is disturbed about some situation, be more willing to compromise. Come to an understanding.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Remain poised when one you recently met wants to involve you in some unpleasant affair. ... i

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) It may be hard to attain pe^ sonal wishes, but persevere. Study that group affair that could be very helpful to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't change the plans you had made in the business world to get rid of pressure you may be under. .

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new contact could give you ideas that are not profitable to you. Be polite and

listen, but do nothing.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your mate may want to do something unusual that is not wise so be soothing and prevent this.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A partner may not seem to have any set purpose today, so be patient. Be yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you finish the work you are doing. A co-worker could start

trouble, but pay no heed.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into acUviUes that have proven satisfactory In the past. Try to be more

of a perfectionist.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It may be a good idea to get away from home for a while. Wear a smile if you

have to pin it on. ^ , t h

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she wiU have many a change occur during the lifetime if he or she does not learn to have wiUpower early in Ufe. The mind is good here, but needs proper traini^. TWh ely to be more willing to work with the hands and to

stabilize the mentaUty better e

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

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

vbenies

[)N (AP) - A legislator tidy profit selling strawber-cream to tourists lining up Parliament after his aides 1 a tea party but forgot to in-inc

1 Howarth of the governing stive Party had to act wiu vhen he learned of the which would have set him 1 for the tea party fixings, liked out to where tourists

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01986 Tribun Media Services. Inc

OMPIILD

WHArS IN A GAME?

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH *742 <7109 0Q85 *AKJ86 EAST

WEST

*53

9AQ765

0963

*753

were waiting to get into the public gallery of the House of Commons and shouted to those waiting that they could eat strawberries with a member of Parliament for the equivalent of $7.65.

Americans, Australians, Swedes and a few English tourists then joined him for a Tight repast on the exclusive Commons' terrace overlooking the River Thames. Howarth said his $73 profit would go toward a fund to restore nearby St. Margaret's Church.

*KQ109 <7832 0J1072 *Q2 SOUTH *AJ86 <7KJ4 , 0AK4 *1094 The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT .Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of <7

Whats all this fuss about the difference between rubber bridge and duplicate?" writes a reader from San Francisco. Either you can play the game or you cant. Its as simple as that."

Would that that were the case. Unfortunately, the difference in scoring makes for a completely different game. But here's a case where the line between the two is blurred.

Regardless of what game you are playing, you reach three no trump on a simple auction. West leads a heart and dummys ten wins. How would you play the hand?

The contract is simple if East can be kept off lead. That is impossible if East holds the queen of clubs twice guarded. Since you need only four tricks from that suit, you can guard against the possibility of a doubleton queen by cashing the ace-king of clubs. If the lady doesnt drop, you play a third round of the suit and hope that it is West who turns up with the queen. As the cards lie, you will make an overtrick.

At duplicate it is another story. Since it makes no difference what you do if West has the queen, the key situations occur when East holds the doubleton queen. If you take the finesse, you will make eight tricks if it fails, ten if it wins; if you play for the drop, you make either nine or ten. So it is a close decision, and we would tend to finesse.

Now lets suppose this hand comes up late in a session where you feel you need a few good results if you are to finish in the money. This time it is correct to go against what you would normally do; in this case, you would play the same way as you would in rubber bridge. If you do drop the queen offside, you can expect a fine matchpoint score.

U.S. Will

Open Talks With Cuba

WASHINGTON (AP) -TheUnited States and Cuba will reopen talks on an immigration agreement suspended last year when the island nation broke the accord in response to pro-American radio broadcasts, Reagan administration officials said Wednesday.

Immigration and the radio broadcasts will be covered in the talks, said officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Meanwhile, The New York Times, quoting administration officials in Thursdays editions, reported that Cuba is expected to agree to reviving the immigration agreement. They also told the newspaper there was no likelihood that the United States would halt its broadcasts over "Radio Marti, a new service of the Voice of America.

State Department officials said there had been confidential exchanges leading to a decision to meet in Mexico City, the newspaper reported.

Michael G. Kozak, the State Departments principal deputy legal adviser, would represent the United States, the newsj^per said. Kozak negotiated the original immigration agreement.

The Times also reported that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., had played an indirect role in getting the negotiations back on track.

Last month, Kennedys office succeeded in persuading Castro to release Ricardo Montero Duque, who spent 25 years in prison for his role in the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion.

An aide to Kennedy, who accompanied Montero back to the United states, was given a letter from the Cuban authorities in which the idea of reviving the agreement was broached. Kennedy also* met with Secretary of State George P. Shultz on the matter, the official told the newspaper.

It was unclear what ccmcessions, if any, the United States might make to the (Hibans, but administration officials insisted that Radio Marti would not be given up, the newspaper said.

PUNKY WINKUBIAN

(jJE'REHERE AT THE 5TA1Ue OF uRuno WITH rue DIRECTOR OF A HI6H SCHOOL MARCHING band FHDW\ (UeSTUlEiA),OHIO...

(UHAT CDLD BE

more appropriate

THAW HAVING AN AVERA(5 AMERICAW HI6H SCHOOL BAND

appearing here

H.tHATCO^Be

APPf^PPl^^

THAN1WVIN6NA0CJI6

average AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL.

20 Th Pally Reflector. GrenvHie, N.C.

Thursday. July 3,1986

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Ptronal..............

InMcffloriam...........

Card Of Thanks.........

Spicial NotkM.........

Traval & Tours.........

Aufomofiv*.............

Child Care..............

Day Nursery............

Hcallh Care............

Employment...........

For Sale................

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities.

Protessionai............

Home Improvements..

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals...............

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative

Clerical.............

Medical............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers ............

Technical & Trades

Work Wanted.......

Wanted

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease .. Wanted To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent. .....170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.. ISO

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent 185

SALE

Autos For Sale............011029

Bicycles For Sale .....030

Boats And Motors.........032

Camping Equipment..........034

Cycles For Sale..............036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale ..........041

Pets....................050

Antiques.................068

Auctions.................069

Building Supplies..........072

Fuel, Wood. Coal............080

Furniture..................081

Garage Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment..........084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment.......

Farm Products

Fruits 8r Vegetables..........

Livestock..............092

Insurance 095

Miscellaneous ......099

Mobile Homes For Sale.......102

Mobile Home Insurance . . .103

Musical Instruments.........105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves .............112

Commercial Property r 132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale..............139

Houses For Sale .........144

Business Investment Property . 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale ................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland8i Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale.........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2-8166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day 85< per line per day 3-3 Days 6Sc per line per day 4 6 Days 58( per line per day 7-14 Oays53( per line per day fS-2SDays 48< per line per day

360rAAore

Days 444 per line per day

Classified Display 13.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Clauilied Lineage Deadlines AAon FrI. 4 p m.

Tuts ... Mon 3pm

Wed Tues3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

FrI Thurs 3pm

Son. FrI Noon

ClasMlied Dtiplay Deadlines

Mon.............Frl. Noon

Tuei............Frl. 4 p.m.

wed.......Mon 4p fn

Thors. Tues. 4 p m.

Frl.............Wed 3 p m.

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rlaM la edit er advertii

relect any nbmmed

>7\

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Public Hearing to consider the adoption of an ordinance to

ine I own oi urimesiano

hold a public hearing on the I day of July, 1986 at / p.m. at I town hall. All interested citlu

establish a Planning Board for the Town of Grimesland in accordance with N.C. General Statutes 160A-361 The Town Board of Aldermen of the Town of Grimesland will 8th the citizens are invited to attend.

Copies of the proposed ordi nance are available for inspec tion during regular business hours at the town hail.

As a result of this hearing, substantial changes mught be made in the proposal as adver tised, reflecting objections, debate, and discussion at the hearing

ANN T. HUDSON MAYOR June 30; July 3,1986

86 SPSS

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

ra'cWSi''''*'"

PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE

INTHEMATTEROF:

The Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by Allen White,

Inc and recorded In Deed of Trust Book P 46, Page 295, Pitt

County Registry;

By Dallas Clark. Jr., Substitute

Trustee

Pursuant to an Order of Resale

signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North

Carolina, in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF the Foreclosure of

the Deed of Trust executed by Allen White, Inc and recorded in Deed ol Trust Book P 46, Page 295, PIft County Registry; by Dallas Clark, Jr.. Substitute Trustee " being File No. 86 SP 55, which order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash, upon an opening bid ol 51.942,550 00, before the

Courthouse door in Greenville, North Caro '

;arollna. on July 7, 1986, at 12 00 o'clock Noon, all ot the

lollowing prwerly generally Ramai

known as the Ramada Inn, con sisting ol all building and ap purtenances situate on the real

prmrty located In Greenville. PilfCounty, North Carolina, anc more particularly described at

follows

BEGINNING at a stake on the northerly side of U S HI 264 By Pass (Greenville Boule vardl. which slake Is the southeasterly corner ot the lot ol

land conveyed to Robert A Levine and Fash, Inc , by deed

ol record In Book 0 37, at Page 445. of the PItl County Registry and running thence from saic point of BEGINNING along tht

easterly line ol the Levine an< Fash lot. and a continuation

thereof. North 39 46 WtSl. 523 9 leel to a point in the southerly line ot Red Banxs Road, run ning thence North 69 II East and

along the southerly property Banks Road, 47*. 12

line of Red feet to a stake, thence South 39 44 East. 36116 feet to a stake In the northerly property lineot li S Highway 344 By Pass, thence South 50 14 West along the nor

Iherly lint of said By Pass. 450 0 cat to the point ol BEGINNING

and Iwing the identical property shown on survey entitled

"Properly of Allen White. Inc Ramada Inn AAotcl '. made by Rivers A Associates. November IS. 1977, and revised February

001 Public Notices

21, 1971. reference to which' is hereby directed tor more par ticular and accurate description.

The highest bidder will be re

. the first ONE

SAND AND NO/100 DOLLARS (51,000.00) purchase price and tive percent (5%) of the excess. This sale remains open ten (10)

full days (or confirmation

_________^Al . .

Substitute Trustee

lys

This the 20th day of June, 1986.

layc

DALLASCLARK, JR

Post Office Box 7245 Greenville, NC 27835-7245 Telephone: (919) 752 5883 June24; July3,t986

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, ol PiH Coun-

Wright, dc

ty. North Carolina, this is to

I persons having claims agaiiist the estate of the said iVright to present them to the uncfersigned or his

Attorney on or before the 12th

rney on

day ol Decemlfer, 1986, or this notice will b^leaded in bar of

their recoveiw. All persons indebted to Mid estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or his Attorney. This the 10th day of June, 1986. E. Nelson Dudley . Executor of the Estate of Mavis W.

Wright, Deceased 18131 Ivorycrest Lane Huntington Beach California 92548 James T. Cheatham Attorney at Law 202 E. Arlington Blvd.

Suite C

Greenville, NC 27834 June 12,19,26 and July 3,1986.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ben Bell Harris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aginst the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before December 19, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of June, 1986.

Garland Eugene Harris Route 6, Box 166B2 Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Ben Bell Harris, deceased. June 19,26; July 3.10,1986

Reflector Classified

002

Personals

SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separated, lonely, with noone special. If your intentions are sincere we want to help. Our service is bringing together single decent people, who have the same values Heartline, PO Box 5444, Wilmington. NC 28403

007 Special Notices

ANYONE interested in visiting Heritage USA, Charlotte, NC

pleasecall 754 7218.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBuick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800 482 8144. "Historic Tarboro".

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 744 4032 or I 800 482 1824

013

Buick

1971 BUICK ELECTRIC, good condition. 758 3294.

1981 BUICK CENTURY

Limited. Low m.leage, AM/FM stereo. Days, 757 i960 or 355 7391.

1982 BUICK ELECTRIC 4 door, Full power, Local owned Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, NC 753 3122

1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE

dark blue metallic, tan leather interior, loaded with equipment, 510,500 or will trade. 752 5914

014

Cadillac

1985 CADILLAC CIMARRON

12.000 miles 512,000. Teresa, 757 4371; Mark, 758 2712 or 752 1614.

015

Chevrolet

1973 CHEVROLET Impala 4

door, good condition Call 758 ffer6

2054 after 4 p.m

1975 BLACK Monte Carlo, white

Landau top, 350 engine Good condition. 5700 744 3249 No

calls after 9 p.m

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC 73,000 miles, clean, good condition 51950. Call 754 2894

Chrysler

CHRYSLER Laser Turbo 1984 black with red stripe, all op tions, new tires, 34,000 miles 754 8855

017

Dodge

DODGE OMNI 1981, 51400 nego liable 754 4597 after 4:00 p m

018

Ford

021

1914 OLOSMOBILE Special ECU Pirate Editioln. 2 door hat chback, air, AM/FM. SSSOO. Call 355^2253.

(2) 1944 OLOSMOBILE Starfire coupes. 1 driven daily, other for Mrts car/restoration project. Classic limited production models. Bucket seals with con sole/tachometer. Special fac

tMy high performance engine/ transmission. Michelins,

door hatchback, 43,000 miles stereo

3SS

1948 MUSTANG. 289 cubic inch, power steering, automatic transmission Motor and transmission in excellent condi tiun, body and upholstery neet work 5800 non negotiable. In terested parties send name and telephone number to: 1948

Mustang, P O Box 1967, Green ville. NC 37835

1974 PINTO Good, condition S550 Call 754 7448 alter 5:30

1971 FORD GRANADA, 4 door sedan air. automatic Iransmis Sion. 47.000 miles. 5900 Call 758 2255 alter 4 30 p m 1979 FitO MUSTANG new motor, new radials, S3000 744 3744

^005 mUes

1979 ORANAOA

Good condition 53300 Call 795 3439

1984 MUSTANG GT. loaded. 5500 and assume loan. 754 7945

200 MOTOR and transmission Lass than 5,000 miles Both for S600 753 1203 attar 5

020

Mtrcury

1984 MERCURY Marquis

Brougham, 4 door, V 6. loaded 77,m

miles Will consider t/ade Call 752 0007

021 Oldsmobile

1970 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass FI5 New tires, needs transmission work Must sell 5250 830 1323 ask tor George or leave message

OMsmobite

1977 cunilis, 30,000 miles, blue/white. Call 758 4042.

cords/manuals. 752-0000.

! engi s, all

I re-

022 Plymouth

1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON, 2

condition.

_ l/FM cassette New tires $1995. Call 2278 after 6:00 p.m

023

Pontiac

1971 TRANS AM. Red, rebuilt motor New paint,- tires and stereo. 53500. 758-4354 after 6. Serious inquiries only.

1900 PONTIAC SUNBIRO, hat

chback, sunroof, new radials, AM/FM cassette. $2100 nego liable must sell. Call after 4:00 p.m. 752 6737.

1900 SUNBIRD,

new tires, 52300 or 752 1231.

52,000, it offer.

1904 PONTIAC 6000, in excellent

shape, low mileage, air condi-eerinq

tion, power steering and win

dows, no equity, assume pay ments of 5241 a month including

extended warranty. Call after 6:00p.m. 758-6862.

024

Foreign

1973 VOLKS Squareback. Air. Extras. Runs good. Good trans portation. $425.756 4115^_

1974 OATSUN 260Z automatic, AM/FM, sunroof, $2895. 752 7636,9 7.410028.

1974 MOB good condition. Call

1-747 3805.

1976 DATSUN 280Z 5 speed, air. Stereo, 53395. 752 7636, 9 7. 410028.

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM/Tape, l owner, 33,000-t- miles, blue on blue. 756 8726.

1984 MAXIMA cadet blue, automatic, sunroof, 16,800 miles, 59300. Call after 5:30 p.m. 756 9162.

1904 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 5

speed sedan. Call 355 2539.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 16', 70 horsepower with MG III. flasher. All Coast

Guard requirements. Cover, ex tras. Good condition. 756 8101.

BASS BOAT, 16 . 70 horsepower witn MG III. flasher All Coast Guard requirements. Cover, extras. Good Condition. 754 8101.

GLASSMASTER 1984 model, new never registered. 17',j' bowrider, 188 inboard/outboard Mercruiser, fully equipped with Cox drive on trailer. 355 6098.

14' G-CAT with trailer, double tramp, colored sails, excellent

condition $2700 747 8189

19 loot MFC open bow, deep V, 150 black max. tilt and trim. 752 8855 and 756 8490

1975 12' SEACREST with trailer and 3'/j horsepower motor. $400. Call 752 4104 after 6

1977 MFG open bow, blue and white, galvanized trailer, skis included,54500 752 1231

20' WELLCRAFT Step V, clos ed bow, 175 horsepower Evinrude, tandem trailer. Elec Ironies, blue water fishing $5800 Call 754 2464 or 754 3082

5.2 NACRA Catamaran with trailer. Mint condition. 52500.

Call Jack Edwards, 758 2614. 754 5024,923 8411.

034Camping Equipment

JUNE SPECIAL only at All Seasons RV Service Center, Chocowinity. Class i hitch in stalled on most cars 547.50. Class 3 receivers installed 5150 on Ford/Chevy pickups. Jimmy or Bill appointment, 1 944-7373.

SAVE!!Factory Direct, com pact, lightweight, super insulated travel trailers. 5th

wheels, and mini motorhomes call SCAMP toll free 1 800 344

4942 for free brochure.

1985 COACHMAN Classic mini

motorhome, 26', slee|>s 4, top

air, never used due to illness, 528,000. Call 758 3847

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPED Garelli Monza GT. Excellent condition. 5550. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights

MOPED FOR SALE, like new 2000 actual miles. $475. 754 3199

1974 HARLEY SPORTSTER.

Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at 305 Lee Street In Cherry Oaks after 5:30 p.m. $4000 Serious inquiries only. 355 7326.

1903 HONDA Shadow 500, 51200. 754 4117.

1903 NIGHTHAWK 450 Ex

cellent condition. 7500 miles. 51000. 758 5963 after 5.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP WAGONEER

limited. Fully loaded. Local owned. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, NC 753 3122.

1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

AM/FM Stereo cassette, tilt wheel, burgandy with wood grain Days, 757 1940 or 355 7391

041

Trucks

041

Trucks

IMS CHEVY PICKUP Custom deluxe. 4x4 drive, V8, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, NC 753 3122.

1915 CHEVY S10 BLAZER, 4 x 4,

2 tone paint, aluminmum wheels. Local owned. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, NC 753 3122.

044 Child Care

COLLEOES^olNTava!!^

for part-time child care. Call 752 1032.

WANTED; Loving experienced

care giver to keep infant.son in my home. Beginning in

September. References re quired. Call 752 3405 for inter

view.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 752-2924 anytime. __

045 Day Nursery

HELEN'S CROSSROADS Day

- - - Id.

Care, 55.00 per day per chit 744 33^

050

Pets

AKC BASSET PUPS. Shots and wormed. Phone 1 975 2335.

AKC BLACK POODLE puppies. 5125each. 752 0151.

BLUE TICK PUPPIES. 4 weeks old Call after 4 p.m., 524-5951. BORDER COLLIE pups, AIBC, working dogs. Halt Burmese; Siamese kittens, 795-3404.

BOXER PUPPIES 575 each. Work - 754 4470, or 758 9981 aHer 4:00 p.m., anytime on weekends.

COCKATIELS FOR SALE,

Tame and high quality. Call I 744 3290.

day-752 3054, night)

DEER DOGS for sale. Very gooddogs. 752 5842 _

OESPARATELY seeking any :hiTti

one who breeds Chinchillas or knows someone who does. Call 758-0683 after 5

MaVe ^ETS to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classifid ad. Call 752 6146.

free 7 week old kittens,

3 male, 1 female. 752 2000 before 5:00p.m _

GERMAN SNEPARO/Black

Lab mixed pups. 82T-458L_

GORDON SETTER great bird Tr

IH9 CHEVROLET I ton, steel body and sides, new engine, new tires, new brakes (front and rear). 52495 Call 754 3015

1974 CHEVROLET BLAZER

350. 4 barrel!, power brakes and steering. 4 wheel drive, good condition $2590. 756 4588

1974 CHEVROLET El Camino 350 motor, 3 speed transmission Excellent condition 51400 Call alter 5.754 4531.

1974 INTERNATIONAL Semi Gas, single axle. 52000 or best offer. Call Frank, 522 3031,7:30 4:30

1903 CHEVROLET S-10. Long whMl base. 4 cylin^r, 4 speed

SO.OOOmlles 53450 Call754 1100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dog, AKC and Field Trial regis tered.Call 752 7390 after 9:00

p.m. _ _

KITTENS. House trained, playful. 2 black males, 1 gray tabby female. Call 757 3065.

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. Call 758 4237. RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Happy pets are healthy pets so why not let them stay nome and be well cared for

while you are away. References available. 744 4818.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and protessionai grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 758 0732.

3 HIMALAYAN kittens 7 weeks old. 5175 Call 744 2419 after 8

p.m._

057 Help Wanted Administrative

COST ACCOUNTANT con

troller, self starter, workable knowledge of computers, con struction background preferred. BS degree Send resume and

salary 'requirements to Cost Ac- 628, Grt

countant, P. O Box 428, Greenville. NC 27835 0428

058 Help Wanted Clerical

DON KEATING Chevrolet BMW is under new manage ment. Needed experienced

warranty clerk Excellent sala ry/benefit package available.

Call Kathy Sale (919) 522 3411

PART-TIME TYPIST with good telephone personality Ideal for

college student Send resume to P O Box 210, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Friday job. Non smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m

RESUMES ARE CURRENTLY

being accepted for clerical posi tion. Must have above average typing skills; at least I year of

fice experience, and enjoy in Senc

teraction with people. Send resumes to Clerical, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/Receptionist for law firm, all general office

duties, type at least 40 words per minute. Send resurne to PO Box

1007, Greenville, NC 27834.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT desired %(or comprehensive practice. If you are an experienced, motivated individual, come be a member of our teanl. Please call 752 2838.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi ence required in fourhanded dentistry, x-ray certification in

dental radiology. Looking tor 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 retirement plan. Send resume to Den tal Assistant, P 0 Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27834.

EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT

Medical Director 29000 visits certified or qualified with ad ministrative experience. CV to CEO physician Search Northern Hospital Mount Airy, NC 27030 919.789 9541

LICENSED PHYSICAL Thera py Assistant. Flexible hours, good pay Call 758 4047 after 7 p.m and weekends

MEDICALLY TRAINED indi vidual to do paramedical exams In the Pitt County area. Part time hours Reply to Medical, P.O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 tedroomt. 1 % batht 105 Toby CIrcIo All AppllancBt

355^016 after 6 P.M.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month LMS08

2BodroofflTownhouiMt1BodiooinQdonApirtininl8

LIMJTED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

OirMtiont: lOUi BumI Exipnalon To RIvor BluN Road, NoxI To RIvargata Shopping Cantar.____

PRODUCTION FOREMAN

Challenging entry level position In production for hardworking, career-oriented individual. Must be self-starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. Please send resume to;

Production Foreman P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvllle, NC 27835r>

0S9

Help Wanted Medicel

NEEDED: na RN full-Hme,

one RN part-time (or home health agency. 3 to 5 years ax-

Jreene County Health Care, Snow Hill, NC. (919) 747-8162.

NURSE PRACTIONER neecM for full-time internal medicine >ractice. Send resume to PiH nternal and Renal Medicine Associates, 6 Dcotor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

NURSING ASSISTANT position

for honse house in PiH

County

CertifI

area. Nursing Assistant cate or experience required. Send resume to: Personaf Care, PO Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365. EOE.

RN POSITIONS available at Greenville Dialysis Center. Minimum of 1 year nursing ex-lired. Excellent salary and benefit

perience required

id benefit package. Send resume to: Greenville

Dialysis, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-tinse. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Ex perience and tools necessary.

Apply Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Contact M.E. Porter at 756-1100.

AVON can help you make that extra money (or vacations. Call 758 3159.

COLOR, FASHION, GLAMOUR

Join me in Beauti Control and be one of the first in your area to

free color analysis along

with an exceptional line of skin

care and cosmetics coded by color season. With Beauti Con

trol's training, products and innovative client service pro

gram, you will be recognized as one of the most complete pro

fessional cosmetics and color consultants in the nation. Excellent career advancement. For more details call Mrs. Daughtrey, 752 6267.

COLOR ANALYSIS Career with America's fastest growing color company offering color analy

sis, fashion and glamour. Serk ------ ------ ------

ious-minded career professionals call Ms. Thompson collect (703) 363-5918. Exciting and profitable career.

CURB AND GUTTER concrete finishers and form seHers needed. Experienced only.

Apply in penton, Greenville and Con

Pavii

River

itractlhg. Old I, Greenville.

DRIVER for moving company in Eastern North Carolina Town. Must have experience. Call for appointment, ask for Mr. Thomspon 752-4541.

EXPERIENCED trim carpen ters wanted. Call 355 2000. Ask for John.

FAST FOOD Franchise seekin

Management Applicants. Must be wining to relocate within/to

North Carolina mountain^ be 21 years of age or older. P. O. Box 347, Boone, NC 28607.

FEDERAL STATE and Civil jobs now available in your area. $16,400.00 to $67,800.00. Immediate openings. For updated job list, ll . . .1615) 859 81SS Extension JS01.

GENERAL MANAGER Old

Colony Players theatre group. Degree, theatre, business expe rience required. Job description on request. Send resume Box 112, Valdese, NC 28690. Phone: (704)874 0176.

HELP WANTED: Bulk Tobacco Curer. Full or part time. Bethel RobersonvillQ area. Call nights or weekend, 825 6261.

HELP WANTED on Horse farm. Full time through sum mer Call 752 1164 for appoint ment.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST

needed. Call Rusty at 792-5059.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

mechanic Gas or diesel. Good pay. Good benefits including

paid insurance. Send resume to Mechanic, PO Box 1967, Green

ville, NC 27835.

LOOKING tor a manager trainee for a local mobile home dealership. Excellent opportu nity for an aggressive person who want to make lots of money. Send your resume to: 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC27834, Attn: Woody.

LUNCH MANAGER wanted Some restaurant experience preferred. Ideal hours for mother with children in school. Apply in person at the Beet Barn between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon,

NEED SOMEONE to work in a truck brokers office that can dispatch 48 states with at least 5 years experience in transporta tion. Also need experience in typing and bookkeeping. Male or female. Send resume to Bookkeeping Department, P.O. Box 2368, Kinston, NC 28501. All resumes held in confidence.

NIGHT AUDITOR needed. Please apply at front desk. Sheraton, 203 West Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help

Misoell

WaiHed

form routint electrical and plumbing rtpairs, painting and related maintenance ol apartments. Heating and air conditioning knowledge a plus. Send job history and salary requirements to P.O. Box 58, Winter-ville.NC 28590.

MANAGING MANAGER tor

sntoll daily in N. C. Exceliont working conditions with group affiliated newspaper offering good benefits. To respond send resume to P. 0. Box 2598,

Raleigh, NC 27602.

PARADISE HAIR DESIGN

Greenville, NC. Opportunities nanicurisi

for best stylists, manicurist and make-up artist in town. Ex

cellent potential and prime ^ ed; Call

location. Benefits often 756 3953 between 10 and 1 or 1 524-5060 after 6 p.m

PART TIME/Full Time. Buy 22t postage stamps for 17c. Excellent business opportunity. Call 524 4915.

PRODUCTION WORKERS Ayden area, year round work, 30-35 hours per week average.

also Dough t*Ave

and own

telephone. Apply at Employ-ityCom

ment Security Commission.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel ^vices, 355 7931.

RENTAL STORE MANAGER

Self-starter - Dependable - Excellent opportunity. Write: P.O.

Box 3526, Kinston, NC 28501.

RESIDENT COUNSELLOR seeking married couple to serve as llve-in house parents in a coed coHage of 10-12 youths in a church sponsored children's home. Excellent opportunity for counselling and guiding the growth of youth. Minimal of 21 years old and high school diploma. Excellent benfits (insurance, retirement, sick/ vacation, off-duty housing), respond to Resident Counsellor, P 0 Box 157, Elon College, NC 27244. EOE.

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLy is

looking lor hardworking people who desire a career in the exciting Beauty Industry. We offer a thorough training program' and excellent advancement opportunity tor individuals who nave sales or cosmetology ex

perience and a dedication toward

achievement. For more Information, call 756-3005.

SEWING MACHINE Operators xperience in knit tops (iall-------

needed. Experience preferred, (.all 753-2223.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for |1/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2-N, and BuHon hole

machines. Apply at Berce no in Highway 11, Grtfton.

Manufacturir

person.

SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Manufacturing, son,

snufacturing. Apply in per-n. Highway 11, GrIHon. '

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Experience in both duct work and architectural metal work. Reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance, pa retirement/profit i

days.

lid holi irement/profit sharing

plan. Top pay for qualified *itat'

mechanic. Stable employment. Call 758 2179,8-5 p.m.

SHELLING B SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and 1-0541.

clerical positions. Call 758-1

THE RIGHT STUFF. If you were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made of the right stuff. Continue your Military Career in the Naval Reserve! We offer: new

G.l. Bill, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, ad

vancement. Find out if you qual-ICollect;

ify! Call919 834-8957 (Collect).

TRUCK

DRIVERS

NEEDED

WINGATE A TAYLOR-MAID

:T/

TRANSPORTATION needs a few good drivers for a new ter minal in the Northeastern North Carolina area. Must be 25 years of age with 2 years over the road, multi state tractor trailer experience. Able to furnish good

work references that can be

- St;

verified. Starting pay 19t/mile plus 3</mile safe driving bonus

paid quarterly and annually.

....... lid

Company benefits include paid vacation, group health and life insurance, plus can earn Ic/ntile fuel bonus. Must have excellent

driving record. If you qualify V .. . r.

call the safety departmen 800841-3491 or 1-800-334-7087. EOE

TRUCK DRIVERS Drive with iride. Excellent equipment and Apply Poole Truck ling Rc

pride. E> benefits.

Line-Denning Road Exit, Dunn NC or SOI Auman Road, Fair

forest, SC EOE

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Available SUNSCREENS TOHHaatBlockafla Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dicklnaon Avanua 7SB>25BS

roooiToau

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Timo. All BonofHs Apply at thonoarost

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

Brody'S Is reorganizing their management structure and Is creating the Job ot a personnel director. This -Individual will be In charge of hiring and training all Brody'a employees. This key management position will be responsible tor the future development of our current training program. An understanding of the retail buslneas will be a valuable tool. Qood salary and benefits package. We are looking for the right person tor this job. It you think you're qualltled please send resume or apply to Brodys, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

SERVICE

WRITER

Must have aavvica axparianca. Good tachnlcal and communication akllla nccaaanry. Call Rnaaall Jackson 356*7200 for Intarvlnw ap* pointmant.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Mamorlal Driva/Grscnvilla, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Inc., BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep has Openings for automotive sales personnel. No phone calls please. No past applicants need apply. Position offers outstanding income potential and excellent benefits package. Apply in person to; Russell Jackson or George Willis.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

060 HtlpWairtfd

il744IE010 TRAHSPdlFf;;

miPiBf

, anca pryltrrad. Evwjing houra. Salarwplus bonus. Call 752 5999 MonAy through Friday

9-5. ' _

Expa-

WANYED for WORK: rianced automotive mechanic. Mutt have own hand tools. Call 756-9371 from 7:30 a.m 6 p.m. Ask for Tony.

WELDEO NEEDED. Mig and

stick. Must be able to cut and do shoptatejicatio^^

061

Help Wanted

BROOYsfo? MEN is now ac

cepting applications for part-time sales associates. Applicants must be neat, mannerly, and show an interest In fashion clothing. Apply in parson at Brodys, The Plaza, (^eenville. See Mrs. KInnlay Monday through Thursday. _

DYNAMIC wholesale distributorship selling major brands of audio, video and microwave oven products in the Carolinas has an immediate opening in Eastern NC for a sales rep. Great earning potential including company car plus expenses with limited overnight

travel. Do not apply unless you ice in

have experience in the con sumer home electronic business, a burning desire for success and the willingness to work the hours necessary to attain high goals. Send resume to: Sales Manager, P.O. Box 240435, Charlotte, NC 28224.

GREAT JOB opportunity. Sales e for established.

representative panelized housing manufactur er. Specializing In custom build

mg arid design. Commissioned Mies. Call 804-634-6171.

INTERIOR DESIGNER with previous experience to work in floor covering business. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Designer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

Orivtr. Must have 5 years expa ,t rience in long distance driving.-Hardwgrker. No overnight -stays. Maintain good driving record. Physical exam required^ upon amploymant. Pay - Com- m miMlon basis only. Send resume > to Transport Driver, PO Box -1967, Greenville, NC 27835. SERVICE PERSON needed to

repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical' work would be bwieficial, Calliti 756-0333.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. 756^53. TRAINEE

FOR TEXTILE^ Screen Printer. Fast growing:; industrious company looking (or.

Ingti

conscientious and wilTtng* workers to train in ink, stencir-n

Ing and automatic prlnting.t' Graphic arts background' helpful. Call 756-2473. EOE. "

WANTED: Plumbers, electri- clans and helpers. Call Sliver-. thorne Electric & Plumbing Co.. 756 1913 aHer 5 p.m.__

064 Work Wanted

EILINGS SPRAYED, plaster ^ sheetrock repair and paint. Free,,^ estimates. 756 7186.

HARDEE'S PAINT &>>

Wallpaper, Commercial and>' residential. 109 Dobb Street; Snow Hill, 747-0709. '

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All,, types ot remodeling ancfn repalrwork, room additions,,.

decks, kitchen cabinets. No joh too small. Free estimates. Don-.

nie Moore. 752^)830 after 6.

HOME REPAIR.improvement, general carpentry,trim, leck,fence,garage. E xperien ^

Construction

355 7866.

I pair

Smith Services, 746-45951

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent wanted. For confidential interview, Call Tim Smith at The Real Estate Center qt 355-6666.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

brokers wanted. Will train. Established firm - all agents have

private offices. For personal interview call Mavis Butts - Mavis

BuHs Realty 355-7653.

LOOKING FOR a mobile home salesperson who wants to make lots of money. Call Luv Homes of Greenville, 756-6996. Ask for Mike.

NEED TWO EXPERIENCED

salespersons, excellent com mission plus bonus. Call7S2-5999 Monday through Friday 9-5, for an appointmenl.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

are an established agency and are looking for a tew good people. If you are experianced

If you are experienced or hew in the business and want to

work In a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756-3000 or 756-3372, ask for George Sutphen.

SALESPERSON for WGHB Christian Radio. Great opportunity. Good salary. Sales experience very helpful. 753-4122.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC. 3 years ex perience, full and part-time positions. Good salary and commission plan. See Mike at Nichols Service Center. 756-2841.

CARPENTERS. General carpentry skills required for renovation. Apply to: Donnie Rose at Regency Condominiums, 5th Street or call 1-524-5060.

DON KEATING Chevrolet BMW is under new manage ment. Wanted import technician and taking applications for used car detaners. Excellent salary/benefits packages available. Apply in person, Don Keating Cnevrolel, BMW, Kinston, North Carolina.

DRIVERS Tractor Trailer KLLM-Atlanta! Hiring Singles or Permanent Teams! Must be 24 with 2 vears experience. I 800-367-9725; 404-691-9193 (Monday Friday).

EXPERIENCE maintenance man for apartments. Contact of flee for application. Needs electrical, plumbing, and HVAC ex perience. Call 7S8-6061.

INTERIOR DESIGN

Department Manager needed Mail resume to; Designer P 0 I, Gre

Box 2005, Greenville, Nt 27834.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 tor interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3S7476.___

INTERIOR and exterior paint

ing and wallpapering. Work,, guaranteed. Free estimates. ISo

years experience. 355-6492 aHer,;

6:0-

OOp.m

LAWN MOWING. Small and

large lawns. Reasonable. Call" Paul, 756 5777. T

LIMITED OFFERI PiH County

Mowing Service. All yards cut,-edged and trimmed. Any size

yard. 518.00. Call 758-9005.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land, scaping Service. Fertilizatlon,-

lime, grading, seeding, pruning,, plants, shrubs/trees, sodding^ aeriatlon, clear tots, ramove^

remove^ trash, stumps/trees, lawn and. shrubbery maintenance. Call, 747-8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service.

Driveways, patios, and walks. For free estimates call 746-2849. NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning sert

vice. Residential and 'com^ merical cleaning. 758-3236.

NEED YOUR HOUSE Cleaned?.

Call 753-2097.

PAINTING Interior/exterior,'' wallpaper. Free estimates. Calf Tom 758 0904.

PAINTING. Silkwood Paint Co. Professional at affordable rates^ ScoH PaHerson, 258-9125; Steve. Bobbins, 830-0318.

PAPERING, INTfRIOR Paint'

ing and paper removal. Call Don. English, 756-7010. _,,

POOL AND HOMEOWNERS.

Treated sundecks, patios, utility* buildings. Custom built to your^ satisfaction. Free estimates. Call 355 5700

PRINTING

PRESSMAN fuliv time position available. Experi ence necessary on Ryobi 2806. and Multi's. Running high quali-* ty, close register commerical job priniting, Salary based on-experience. Call 919 763 5599 or send resume to New Hanover' Priniting, 24 South 17th Street,'' Wilmington, NC 28401.

REPAIR DAMAGE due to,

water or termites. All types of. remodeling. 40 years experi-. ence. Excellent references. Call 752 0091 aHer 5p.m.

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and< Repair. All Types of Plumbing-repairs, reasonable ratest' Dependability. 355-7523.

WOULD LIKE to keep books, part-time for small businessee-or individuals. Reasonable rates. Call 825-0165. *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Z

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS CoHH8WMew8 mJ Doors

2220 DIcklnton Avonut 756-2585

LP GAS SERVICEMAN

Experience in LP gas necessary. Qood working conditions. Company truck furnished. Must have teiephone. Send repiies to:

LP Qas Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

KERR DRUGS

201 South Jarvis

ANNUAL JULY 4th SIDEWALK SALE 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Many Specials! Extra Discounts!

WANTED

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

Tools Required

C..l.lqrtiConpaqr

752-6116

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Baby Linw Beans............

Mixed Vegetables...........

Cut Yellow Corn............

Green Peas................

Speckled Butter Beans.......

Silver Queen White Corn (Cut).

.....20ib4. *9.98 ....20 lbs. *12.98 .. .20 ibt. *13.98

20 Ibt. *9.98

...20 Ibt. *14.98 20 lbs. *16.98

Thtta art traah trozan vagalables. ready lor you to bag & Iraazal All are available in 20 lb boxesi Stock your Iraazar nowl Call or coma by our Produce DapI Wa alto have brustal tprouta, Held peas with tnapa. blackaya peas, crowdar peat, braadad okra, breaded iquath, yam pattlea & apple jackal

crorai's

211 JARVia STMET OREBNVILLe 782-6011

WJ^JorkJgwted^

RSlBtliTOLAMDtommtf cial Uwn Car*. W cut 9raw, raka lawn*, trim and plant

S!Uis?jj'jsrci

frecaitlmat*. 7Sa-13M, 7M-34t7. ROO# LEAKS nkeb and

minor rapalr*. 18 years experl enoa. Work guarantaad. Mtr a pm.call7a->0t.

SEAMStHESS. makat cMhas, repair*, alterations KS^UM.

trimC #aint comAAny.

Residential and commercial painting. Cain-S2?-493t.

06 Antiques

uTTT. SSTSSSSf

lurnitura and Bric-A-Brac. 119 West 3rd Street, Ayden, NC 74-M91 or 74-4340. m dally. Saturday, 8-S. Closed Sunday.

ANTIQUE AUCfiON Saturday night, July S, 0:00 p.m. Sharp. Over 400 items from Pennsylvania. Rare double dial national calendar clock, very unusual small walnut ice box, nice small oak 3-door ice box. 42"' round oak table, set of four oak Larkins cane chairs, large oak leaded stained glass cupboard. early oak hall rack, oak chest of drawers, primitive pine dove tailed blanket chest, fancy child's pressback rocking chair, set of four pendleback chairs, fancy oak pressback chair, lamp tables and fern stands, larM variety of black amethyst and other depression glass, old jewelry, set of blue willow china, old dolls, oak Larkins rocking chair, oriental tele phone stand, fancy oak dressers with mirrors, moghany gov

ernor WInthrop desk, old hand made quilts, nice corner china cabinet, highback Victorian walnut bed, square oak table with leaves, oak drop-front desk, old floor model radio, Athee and Toleware, old tools, very large assorment of early glauware, jugs, picture frames, primitive and colleptlbles, 5 piece depression bedroom set,

filus many, many more items 00 numerous to mention. Sale to held at Winterville Kiwanis Club Building, 3 miles south of Greenville, just off NC 11 on SR 1429. George T. Hawley, NCAL 74, Phone 7S8-4S18. Saturdays only 756-1756.

069 Auctions

FO^ffLYOU^uct!^^?

contact Country Boys Auction & ^It^^COT^ny, Washington,

075 Gtmputers

KAYPRO 11 microcomputer with applications, software. $600. Franklin Ace 1000 microcomputer (Apple compatible) sJoo. Both are in excellent condition. 756 6117.

KAYPRO 16, 512K memory. Okldata printer, $1400.756-3374.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHORN'SOak Firewood. Discount summer price. Call 756 7703.

081

Furniture

BROWN AND RUST plaid sofa and chair, brown corduroy rocker recllner. $225 firm. Call 746-6752.

COLONIAL SOFA, excellent condition. Gold tweed. $175. Call 756-0339.

TO SALE: kitchen cabinet, stereo and sofa. Very inexpensive. 355-5860.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FIVE FAMILY YARD Sale

Friday and Saturday. Back of new Harris Supermarki Fork, first trailer on left

GARAGE YARD SALE for Fri day and Saturday, July 4 and 5, window air condition, furniture, household items and clothing. Location: Highway 43 soutn,

about 4 miles in front of Taylor ^states Trailer Park

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tlque glassware and collect Ibles. 752-0715 or 752 6058.

WIIy store THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with 6 Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

LADY FROM Alamance County will be at Tice Flea Marked , July 5th with 1st qual-Get your back to

INO#IIG ML. Saturday, 9 a.ra. until: No Early Birds. 720 Hooker Road. Lots of miscella-nsous items.

YARD SALE. Bookcase, rugs, housewares, space heater and clothes. Saturday, July S. No In

Extension.

086 Farm Equipment ^rai^OBMHEnirain^

with unloading augers and sweeps. Dryer equipped. 41-foot fss-7^ "'9hts

069 Fruit a Vegetables

Queen,

!N, we pick. White Silver Yellow Senica Chief, $1.00 dozen. Squash and cucum-^s $4.00 bushel. Sniw beans, $5 bushel. B a B U Pick,

795 4646.

Hassell,

FINE RIPENED cantalopes and tomatos. 758-3742 or 752 8178.

MOVING YARD SALE in

Brentwood. 107 Clifton Street, TV, Deacon benches, port-a-crlb, dishes, fools, and etcetera. Saturday July 6at 7:00a.m.

PEACHES FOR SALE. Bill McLawhorn 746-3652.

RED IRISH POTATOES. $6 a

bushel. Call 756-4612.

SWEET CORN, 10 per ear we

pick; 5c per ear you pick. Robersonville, 795-5296.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

PALOMINO GELDING, very gentle, with tack. Excellent condition. $500. Call 746 3042.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BABY CLOTHES. Big assort ment boys size 0-12 months. In ar/ca

fant car/carrier seat, $15. Infant tub, $5. All in excellent condi tion. Call 756 8532 after 6 p.m.

BOY'S CLOTHES Sizes 18 mon ths to 3 Toddler. 758-0967 after 6:30p.m._

BRAND NEWI Litton microwave oven. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAR SEAT. Infant/toddler, safety approved. Perfect condi tion. $30. Call 757 3415 after 6

CLEAN CARPET the easy way with Capture the dry advantage. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300.

COURISTAN Oriental rugs, Ultramar design, at closeout prices. Larry s Carpetland, 758-2300.

CURTIS MATHES 19" TV, 108

channels, remote control. 4 year warranty. Only 5 months old. $450. Call 752 1933.

DAYLILIESall varities. Poplar Chapel Area, Jamesville, NC Elizabeth Coltrain, 792 2798.

DOROTHY CURTAINS, double ruffle, lace trim. 4 pair. Call 756-1042 after S.

FHA APPROVED CARPET

$4.95/square yard. Sculptured nylons. New shipment. $4.95/ square yard to $7.95/square yard. Armstrong Cambray FHA vinyl $5.49/square yard. Grass Carp.t $2.29/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.69/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 0057.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

FOR SALE: Redwood deck fur niture, 10 drawer chest, small desk and toys. 756 0685.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW LEASING

Brand New To ' First Tenants Breckenridge Square Townhouses Units 2-6

3000 Adams Boulevard (one block off Greenville Boulevard facing Library). Two bedrooms with two half baths and central tub room upstairs. Living room, dining area, large kitchen and half bath downstairs. Features: All appliances, washer, dryer hookups, central air, heat pump, fully carpeted and tastefully decorated.

12 month lease. No Pets. Rent $375 plus security deposit.

Contact Billy B. Laughlnghouse, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, NC, 758-2513; nights and weekend 756-9238.

099 Misctliarifous

FOR SALEi 13400 BTU effl-tiency window unit air condition. Please call 756 7876 after 5:00p.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nituro. Stripping, ropalring and rofinishlng. Pactoius Highway. 752 M09.

GO-CART Racantly given away y Pepsi Cola. Brand New, lever been ran, Indy-style

waserm

condition. $225.

horsepower,

.75B1742.

, good

(k^L^ANDSILVR

We pay top dally market prit

top dall

for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, sjlver ana gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3066.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS Computer Generated Vinyl Letters for aH your signage needs. Custom art work and typesetting. 2803-B South Evans Street. 355-2799.

HARDWOOD DEN UIT, Couch, chair, ottoman, coffee and end tables. $300. Call 756-3305 or 756-5283 and ask for Lin da.

TO PLACE YOUR tasslfled

Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

ICE MAKERS new and used. Wholesael prices. Barker Refrigeration. 756-6417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun &

Shop, 752-2464.

Pawn

LAWN MOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call 756-4071.

MATTRESS SETS: Full size $89. Brand new. Twin size mattress set $79. Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

MOVING SALE.-Stereo, hi fi, litar, boy's bike, TV stand, pewrlter. 756-6786

tyi

PINEBARK (clean) extra full pickup load. Delivered within 10 miles of Greenville. $70 per load. 750 2462. V

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per month, Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vine. 758-8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756 4472.

ROLLTOP DESK, mahogany, like new. $75. Call 758 9650. RUSS WATERBEOS, 301 Grower's Warehouse, Wilson moving to Wilson County Fairgrounds. Warehouse Clear ance Sale. Beds $129.95 and up. Bookcase beds, $199.95 and up. Also located Highway 258 North, Kinston. Call 522 0888.

$$$SAVE MONEY$$$ We have a few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham ooers. All have been

jhly inspected and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe at tachments. These models must be sold now! Call 756 6711 to ar range for a free home presenta tion, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.

SEARS KENMORE Washer and dryer. 757 1354.

SEE YOURSELF ON BUTTON.

Vk buttons can be made for a mere $2.50 if yoii send a picture to Carroll Sales, 707 East 3rd Street, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 752 5611.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Rooting, $7.95, 12' 5-V Tin, $6.99. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE.

Flashing arrow signs $283. Lighted, non arrow $263. Nonlighted $237. Free letters. Full factory warranty. Only a few left. See locally- 1 800-423 0163, anytime.

STEEL BUILDINGS (Quonset & Straightwall) 4 only cancelled orders. 30x50, 40x62, 46x110, 55x190 with sliding doors. First come, first served 1800-423 0052 Allsteel, Inc.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001

STOVE, GE, 40" electric. $125 Call 752 5589 after 2:30p.m. TAKE UP PAYMENTS of $24.88. Brand new washer/ dryer. Nothing down. All types of appliances available. Call 1-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Pric* 8259.00

Special

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

IF...

If you can be trainedi

II 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!

Il7e wtmid like to talk to youl

Please apply to East Carolina Llncoln-Merctiry-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Nerc^

Weat End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

OW MiSCGltallMOUS

TO#SOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernaat Sutton's Hauling, 758-5999.

tkukORM SALE. 35% off. Lin Lee Fashions, downtown ilngton.

dy Li Washh

USED OFFICE Furniture: Tables, chairs, desks, shelving, filing cabinets and one counter. Call or come by Eastern Office Supply, 2803 South Evans Street orcal756dl900.

vGIk RCA. 3 heads, wii remote, visual saarch, fapt forward and reverse, fra vanee, slow motioh, 41 2 week tiftier with ba preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per montn. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

VCR'S FOR SALE. StA vGIt color camera. $300. Cox Electronics. 756-3110.

WASHER ANO ORYE# - Gib son Heavy Duty large capacity. Alntond color. Complete matching set. Less than 9 oer month. No money down. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street. Gaville. 758 8093.

size mattresses, $24.95, , $24.95, liners, $6.99, 2

WATERBEOS ACCESSORIES

King s heaters,

way rail pads, $16.95,5 way rail pMb, $4^95, Mattress p^, $7.99, sheeta as low as $16.95. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 78093. /

WATERBEOS -yWe will not be undersold by a^one on waterb-eds and watorbM accessories. Many styl^as low as $15 per month wim no money down. Furniturr Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

WHitE BABY crib with mat tress. $40.752-2968.

WHOLESALE fishing worms. This weekend. Gallon size cup red wiggler, bait, $5.50 a gallon. 10 year business. Don's Bait Farm, 752 7375.

13 CUBIC FOOT Citation freezer. $125. Call 752 6648 after 5.

15X30X48 POOL and accessories. $800 or best offer. 757 1060.

19.1 CUBIC FOOT side by side, harvest gold refrigerator in excellent condition, m. 756-1260.

r BASSETT COUCH. Camel

colors, wood trim, matching chair. Good condition. $125 negotiable. King size bed with split box springs, mattress, oak headboard. Excellent condition, $125 negotiable. Call 756-5517.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY for you. 1984 Oakwood "Belmont", fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air (GE heat pump), ready to in to. Located in Rustic

move

Ridge Park, "Country Quiet" only minutes from town. Assume loan, no equity re quired. Call Roger at 756 5434.

A NEW 1986 24 x 52 Brigadier 3 bedroom, 2 baths, masonite siding, fireplace, dishwasher, ceiling fan, stereo and com pletely furnished with payments only $249 a month. Stop by Family Housing on 264 By-pass or call 355 5060 today. _

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home. Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15,000. Louise Atoseley Realty, Inc. 746 2166.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONT ON USED HOMES!

1973 65x12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Totally reconditioned. With payments as low as $139 per month.

1974 65x12 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, one owner. Extra clean. $6695.

1975 65x12. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Extra nice. Payments as low as $132 per month.

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, extra clean American. $3995. Fully furnished. Payments as low as $110 per month. SOLO

As always tree delivery and setup. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 West.

756 6996 WE'RE DEALING!

JULY 4TH SALE. 14 wide with microwave oven, bay window, chapel ceiling with ceiling fan, storm windows, AM/FM stereo, coffee maker, fully furnished and much, much more. All this for only $790 down. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 756-6996.

NEW IN STOCK 28 x 60 home that has it all! Spacious

greatroom with fireplace and bay window, 3 large bedroom: with walk In closets, fully fur nished, GE appliances and is ready for delivery to your lot Payments only $349 a month Stop by Family Housing on 264 By pass or call 355 5060 today

NO MONEY DOWN on assump tion. Limited offer. 2 and 3 bedrooms available. Call Con ner Homes, 756-0333.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobil* Hornos For Sal*

furnished with original fuftiiture, $S0O-$l,000 down, assume payments. Call Jane at 758-6971 after 5 p.m. or 8^2560 work.

OWN YU OWN HOME for $2400 with air condition and ap pilancas. 1 bedroom large living

RITZCRAFT, 12x55. 2 bedrooms, deck, washer/dryer, curtains, wood heater. $4995. 3552808.

iUMMER SPECTACULAR Compare new Floefwoods that lust arrived in stock. Fully fur-

construction, 16 on center throughout, central air condi tion. Payments starting at $209 a month. Stop by Family Housing on 264 By-pass or call 355 5060 today.

THREE YEAR OLD Mobile home, 14 X 60, 2 bedroom, air condition, washer, $500 and assume $164 monthly payments. Call 756 3305 or 756 island ask, for Linda.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home. Central air, awning, fully carpeted. 756-5969.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Ifary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

14X70 HERITAGE HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, large bath, central air, fireplace, underpinning. 758 1985.

1971 Skyline i2xS5, 2

bedrooms, good condition. May remain on lot. $4800. Possibly negotiable. Chris, 757-1584 after 5p.m.

1972 12x65 Commodore. In superb condition. New bathroom, excellent location, Vfi miles from ECU. 758-3228.

1973 HAVELOCK. 12x65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Unfur nished. Refrigerator and stove. Call 746 3721 or 746 4312.

1974 RITZCRAFT. 12x65, with underpinning, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Totally electric. Two win air. $5900. pall

lye

dow units for 752 4561.

1980 14x70 TIDWELL SIERA.

Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Some equity, assume loan. Low pay ments. $160.69a month. 756-^3.

1983 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. In nice park: Appliances included Price negotiable. Call 752 1448.

1984 OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom, 1</2 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!

1985 MARSHFIELD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, central heat and air, partially furnished or unfurnished. Excellent condi tion. Must see to appreciate. Call 355 7529.

1986 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Financ ing available. 752 5051 after 6.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

lOSMusical Instruments

CLARINET FOR SALE. $100 Call 746 6488.

EMERGENCY STOCK reduc tion. 100 pianos and organs must

1.100 pianos and organs r Total Clearance sale through une 30. Used pianos from $490 pianos from $995. New

electric pianos $349. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

FIVE PIECE PEARL drum set. $400. Call 747 5906.

HALF PRICE Piano and Organ Sale. July 4 and 5 only. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

LOWREY PIANO and stool, like new, 8 or 9 books. Call after 12 noon, 746 6035.

RANDY WARREN

PlanoTuning, Repair..757 0546

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

65 WATT Peavey Classic amp, ly

ed. First $150. Call 757 0353

and Boss delay. Both barely us

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited AAember NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U^vt Auto Rental Franchisee Highway 264W Qr**nvlll*, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weekly 150 Fr Milwf

(Doee not Include COW and tax)

WE RENT FOR LESS* ****

The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle. N.C.

Thuraday,July3,19e6 21

11s Lost a Found

Dark brown curly toed spaniel,-weighs 40 pounds wearing col lar. Answers to the name of Baggins. Lost in Grimesland-Slmpson area. Daytime 756 7616. night* 752 9118.

LOST: <k)ld clip-on earrings, Friday, June 6. Reward. Call Glenda 752 5000.

LOST: East 5th Street, long haired Siamese cat cream color with chocolate points. Reward. 752 5879.

LOST: Elmhurst School area. Small white dog. Reward. 756 3322.

MISSING: GREY CAT. Neutered male. Long fur, declavrad. Quail Ridge Road rea. REWARD! Call A. allaway, 756 0429 or Dr. Thompson, 752 1890.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 81 Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing 'insultante. Serving the lutheastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

FOR SALE: Fabric and nee diework shop. Established business. Owners retiring. (ood opportunity. Needlework. Post Office Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

LOSERS WANTEDI Lose 29 pounds-inches-cellulite this month. No diet or exercise. Doctor recommended on television. Fast results. Free shipping. Call Nancy 904 486 4257

PROFESSIONAL Cleaning Franchise. Equipment, training and schooling included. Write: VpnHouten Associates, P.O. Box 288, (^rner, NC 27529 or call 772 1715.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 032T__

WATERSTOVE headquarters Wood fired outside hot water furnace. Residential heat. Hot water. Industrial process heat. ThermostaticaUy controlled. Dealer ships available. 919 862 2576. Taylor Procuts, Elizabethtown, NC 28337.

$500 - $10,000 monthly Indepen dent distributors needed in your area immediately. Part full time. National support, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Ed (904) 486 4303.

I your time.

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, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville.NC.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

132

Commercial

Properly

RESTAURANT BUILDING and

land in high traffic area near downtown Greenvile Owner will finance contact us for terms. $95,000. Call J.L Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

2.3 ACRES improved with two metal buildings, 40x50 and 60x100, on SR 1120 near Ayden, at NC 11 Good tor light manufacturing, construction company, or other commercial operations. Some owner financ ing possible $100,000. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 471!.

136

Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE CON DOMINIUM. Immaculate upkeep $59,900, Discover the comfort of this 2 story. Central air, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2's baths, patio. Plus privacy wall, pantry. Near shops. Fireplace. Attractively decorated (iuftus Realty. Inc.. 756 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS 1D00RS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

139 Farms For Sale'

FARM FOR SAU^'^5^2

miles north of Greenville on Highway 33 and intersection of State Road 1608. Approximately 334 total acres, 141 acres cleared. Approximately 7866 pounds of tobacco and 23,617 pounds of peanuts. Lots of good road frontage. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights Worley Warren 795 3222.

144 Houses For Sale

ayden: Owners anxious to sell this cozy 3 bedroom 1<,^ bath brick ranch. (Sarage, storage building, fenced backyard and covered patio. $45,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf course. By Owner. 2-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage, large deck facing golf course. $109JOO. 756 4947.^ ^

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lifter by selling those unneeiT ad Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

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 oarage, fenced in yard Beautifully stained molding and chairrall throughout house. May be just what you've been looking for! Call 752 2270.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL or Indus trial park, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, V/7 baths, hardwood floors, ceiling fans, 'ft acre lot. By owner. After 7 p.m. 752 4940.

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year old. Professional ly decorated. Includes fireplace with gas logs, ceiling, fan, washer and dryer. NO REAL TORS. 355-6110 Monday thru Friday, ask for Ray.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355 7074or7K 5961.

FIVE PEACH TREES, apple, plum, pecan and two different grape vines make this home and yard extremely desirable! Three bedrooms, two baths, format areas, den with fireplace and close to the hospital. Located in Westwood. High $60's. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner 2 bedroom, ,1 bath, living room, dining room, closed in backporch and detached garage. Central heat and air Close to ECU. 756 3921.

IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom. 2h bath salt box, 1484 square feet, heat pump, fireplace, deck, $63.500. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

IT'S A DEAL! $36,500 Remodeled house. 2 bedrooms, sundeck, rural living near city. Pactoius Highway. 756-1617 or 756 6382.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent wanted. For confidential inter view. Call Tim Smith at The Real Estate Center at 355 6666.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

brokers wanted. Will train. Established firm all agents have private offices. For personal in ferview call AAavis Butts Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653.

LOOKING FOR a house in the low $60's? You must see this three bedroom two bath brick ranch, just outside Winterville! Good loan assumption too! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

MEDICAL DISTRICT Charm ing 3 bedroom 2 bath contem porary ranch. Greatroom with heatilator fireplace, vaulted ceiling, dining room, kitchen, laundry room and garage, private master bedroom Reduced to $61,900. Call Jane Harrison. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3$00/7S2 4616.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

sjgoo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

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 Clerks, $3.50 - $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour

Our fulMime 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 Employer WF _

144 Houses For Sale

NEED A HOME? Will build lot in Brick. Wood, or Vinyl $200 down and no closing cost. Can collect; Raleigh, 919 834 9708, Charlotte, 704 5M 6884, Fayetteville, 919 323-591, or (Greensboro, 919 697 0440

rrt

NEW CARPETING just install this

ed throughout this three bedroom ranch in Tuckahoe! You'll love the large living room, den with fireplace, double garage, and pretty lot! Asking only $61,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on our lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 unset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Must see this contemporary cluster home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, modern kitchen with microwave, loft and sky lights. $60,900. Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500/752 4616.

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks Lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch with over 2000 square feet and wooded lot. Formal areas, family room with woodstove, screened porch, double car garage and much more. $92,500. For showing, call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

NEW LISTING. End unit condo at Cannon Court. Offers 2 bedroom, 1W bath, fireplace, large utllltv room and central air. Very nice floor plan. $42,500 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton, 355 7002; nighls Barbara Tipton 756 2421

NOTHING DOWN! In the coun try, FmHA, Could be as low as $180 per month, 3 bedroom, brick, Home Realty, 355 4663.

ONLY $500 down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates of today. Mid $30's. Call Home Realty, 355 4663.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

SEDGEFIELD DRIVE. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautifully decorated interior Family room with fireplace and bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer $61,900. 756 8392

SPACIOUS older home on West 4th needs some attention, has large front porch, 3 bedrooms, french doors a great buy for restoration! $27.500. Call J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758 4711.

148Investment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE Hospi tal rea. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 752 7231

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Land For S*le

ANSON COUNTY 168 acres prime deer and duck hunting in secluded area. Has streams end growing trees. Call David and Robinson Realty 704 694 5948 atter6:00p m.

BOONE Panoramic mountain view at 4,000 feet Furnished 4 bedroom. 3'/) bath, quality vocatlon/retlrement/rental home. OKk, fireplace, more $124,500 Owner 704-2M-IS4S. In formation kit.

EMERALD ISLE waterfront possibly the nicest soundfront lot in Emerald Isle. The (Mint of Pelican Point Sub Division on Sound Drive. $105,000. Call 919/ 326 3242 or 919/354-3411.,

IDEAL FOR SPORTSMAN:

Wood Land: 629 acres near Grimesland on Tar River. 728 acres on Tar River between Grimesland and Washington. Russ Jones Realty & Auction, Kinston, 523 8705.

LAND FOR SALE. 77 acres,

cleared land with road frontage. Priced at $70.000. Located be tween Ayden and Griffon. Owner will divide into smaller tracts, (iail Worley Warren at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795 3222

THREE MOBILE HOME parks for sale in growing Eastern N. C community. Call Roger or Sam at Stronach and Company 919 237 4101 during business hours.

TWO ACRES of land. County Road 1700 . 392 foot road tron-tage. Call 756 6443 after 4.

60 ACRES FARMLAND, US 17,;

south of Wilmington. 12 acres with 3 mobile homes and cottages. (Good rental income, (919) 253 6217 or Post Office Box 43, Wilmington, NC 28402.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sate

MOBILE HOME, lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

A VERY NICE 1 acre lot ap proximately 4 miles southeast of Greenville. $15,000 No mobile homes 756 0130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WENDYS

Is looking for quality minded people. We now have management openings in Morehead City. We are looking for management trainees with some college^ or previous restaurant experience.

Five-day, 40-hour work week, paid vacation, paid sick leave, health, life and disability insurance. Competitive salary based on qualifications. Previous Wendys ex perlence a plus.

Please send resume to:

WENDYS^

p. 0.80x1743 Washington, NC 27889

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll 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.

XainQverj

ESTATE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Otflce Hours: Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U.S Shelter Corporation

DISCOVER WNYERSnRN HORTHCRROLINMNS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAR IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A

warranty:

24 MONTHS 24,000 MILES Stnict Conlrict liiflikls'

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!

AUCTION

CARS!

TREMENDOUS SELECTION' Ovir 100

To Chooit From'

TONY M00RE^MMiY MESSIiV-EANl KEITH4TEVE SMITH-TIM C01E#*W. $000 HWY. 70 WEST "

KINSTON. N.C.

mHOSun amux

On All 1986 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks No One Strikes Out And No One Draws A Walk!

Excellent Selection Available In Stock

Capricw Monta Carlo Calabrlty

Cavaliar

Nova

Spactrum

El Camino *

2A4WhaaiOrivaS-10Bltztrt CK AC-10 Pickups

SPECIAL FINANCING

As Low As

5.9%

Je Need Used Cars & Trucks!

We Tike Pride In Stocking Our Own Trede4ne And Not Cere From The Ueed Cer Selee. Now Could Oe Your Best Time To Trede For Thit New Cer Or Truck You Have Been Conilderlng.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square"

Hwy64Al3 Bethel. N.C. Phone 825-4W

GRANT BUICK

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

ANNOUNCES THEIR

-J'

r. ,r-7

irOUR ENTIRE

U NEW AND USED INVENTORY

y'"WILL BE REDUCED"FORJULY 4TH AND 5TH

///'

Hours: 8:30 to 8:00 Friday 9:00 to 6:00 Saturday

Extended Operating Hours

Phone: 756-1877

iS2 Lots For Sale

:HEY OAKi. Back part. Jon't miss this wooded lot on Aillliams. Bring your builder. :all 756 2314.

large wooded lots,

arandywine Estates, $12,000. ;5-2300days, 758 1742nights. MOOOEO LOT. </, acre East ern Pines Water. Street to be paved and street lights. Off Highway 33 East next to Simp son. Call nights: 758 4934.

WOODED LOT In Windermere By owner. 355 6773 after 6 p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

lake GASTON map and Buyer's Guide Free Call or write Tanglewood Realty, Post OHice Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919, (804) 636 2204.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME. 25

minutes from Greenville

Bayside Shores, 2 story furnish ed, 3,220 square feet, double carport, I5x%' boat house, 19'

Manatee Inboard. For sale by owner. Week phone 746-6655; weekend phone 1 946 8352. $175,000.

1984 14 X 70 mobile home 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, air condl

tlon, fully furnished, set up on insboro

Bogue Sound in the SwanL____

area, minutes from Emerald Isle at Goose Creek Resort. Pool, water slide and boat slip, excellent condition, $16,900. Home 756 3370, work 975-9222.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TOWNHOUSE, brick, 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace. Assume VA Loan, no qualifying.

do''closing costs, no points. $59,000. Call 757 1765.

161

Apartments For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom apart ment. Almost new. Only $260 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756 7815 or after 8.30 p.'m. 756-9346.

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Only $220 month plus deposit. Cair Tommy 756-7815 or after 8;30p.m. 756 9346.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU. $285 per month. 758 0491 or 756-7809 before 9.

ACT FAST 3 bedroom $275 Deck or 2 bedroom $180. Big Yard. 752-1375 Homelocators. $40.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1, 1

bedroom. Cypress Gardens, ex caltent location, nice quiet wooded setting. 355-2025.

AZALEA GARDENS*

tUIET one

rtments.

CLEAN ANC

bedroom furnished apar' energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 mointh lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom

energy efficient apartments, life

Available on or before August 1. S^rfjng at $235. No pets.'Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartmtnts ' ForRtnt

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1',^

baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C A^e and Associates, 758-6050.

CApYaINS quarters. East Twelfth Street, offering '/i month rent free on spacious one bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up, these units offer

energy efficient heat pumps for lant. L

the cost conscious tertant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757 0037 or

758-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units.

REMCOEAST.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

I'/j balh apartments, with range, refrigerator, dishwasher

and washer/dryer hook-ups fr $315. Call REMCO EAST, 758

6061.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers. compKtors.

^a^, tree cable TV, washer dryer

-ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

One bedroom apartments.

room apai 3556803

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par five.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision

Energy Saving Heatpumps

" I - - - - - -

Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, full'

illy carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. Furnished, heat, air and water. 752 3376.

FARMVILLE. New two bedroom efficiency apartments GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted. $250 a month. 753-4750

FOR RENT 3 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Available

July 15. Central air condition and heat, new carpet and newly painted. Wooded lot. Yard maintained by owner, 1 bath, appliances furnished, washer and dryer hookups, large closfes, three blocks from cam pus, 12 month lease, I month

rent and deposit, $320 month, water furnisned.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Suggs Furniture Company, 401 VVest 10th Street, (jreenville, 758 2513-8:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday.

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing (Jpportunlty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

30ufe S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

or Rant

GreeneWay

targe 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV. laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and P(X>L AdiKent Club. 756 669

to Greenville Country Club.

IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom upstairs.

Carpet, refrigerator, stove $100. 746^4 and 752 5167.

IN OLER HOME near univer sity, 1 bedroom apartment, hot, cold water and electricity fur nished, $175. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS

709 Johnston Street

ONE AND TWO Bedroom 4|partmbifits twoublocki from

campus. Get a head start on the %ust rush. $235 and 325.. Call EMCOEA^, 758 6061.

KibS PET ok. 2 bedroom 2 bath or 1 beetoom $185. Otiws. 752-1375 Homelocators. $40.

KingsAraas

APARTAAENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pllances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Offh

Ice: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:305:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

LEWIS STRET apartments, I bedroom furnished apartment, 1

biKk from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets

Available July 15. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall fo wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

apar

Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.__

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished e(

ficlency apartment. Private en trance. $185 per month utilities. 756-6694.

ONE BEDROOM apartment 110 Paul Circle. $210. Call 756 3611 or 756 3936.

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $240 month. 756-0545,758-0635.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $180 Call 758-6061 for an appoint ment. Model office open Satur days 10-12.

REAACOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner o( 5th 8, Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely reno appli

ippliances. Across the street from ECU

vated. all new

campus. Call REMCO EAST for Ills.

detail

758-6061

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart

ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 753 3754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1978 FORD LTD

Fully loaded, local trade. Light blue with

Vinyl top. 3 months/3.000 miles warranty ggg qq

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

..................................nw $995.00

1974 FORD LTD Mniai tftQR DO

4 door. Brown. Was $1995...........................................NOW ^oilD.UU

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD -g- q*

Silver. Fully equipped. Was $19%...........................NOW 51 DwO.lIU

On Lot Financing Avaiiabie Low Down Payments Most Cars includa 3 months/3,000 mllas warranty Wholotalo And Rttall

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSOIeklntanAw.

752-2882

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 6061.

SEPTEMBER 1 bedroom $228

Pool or 2 bedroom $278 Hurry! 752-1375 Homelocators. $48

161

Apirtments For Rtnt

RIVER OAK

206 N.Summit Street

sTratfordarms

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friclay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS Two bedroom

apartment. Cindy Court. Avail able August 1. $288 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. Call 756-3563.

SUBLET;

. 7 August 16. Nicely furnished one bedroom

July

apartment in Doctors Park. Call 758 2577.

THE BEST ADDRESSES are

here today gone tomorrow. So don't miss them call us today. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

TWD AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU. 746-3284

TWO BEDROOM duplex near

ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. No pets. $295.

756 7488.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, heat pump, central heat and

heat and air, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $299. Brighton Hill Apartments.

Call 752 8915,

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, $395. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 787 Hooker Road Call 756 8489 or 756-6383 after 6 p.m.

UTILITIES PAID 1 bedroom $215 or large 2 bedroom $269 752 1375 Homelocators. $49.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS TOWNHO/V\ESt

TWO BEDROOMS, 2h baths, in professional area near hospital. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6861.

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom. 2<2 baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse. 355-6882 or 756 7541.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available July 15. Quality con struction with extras. $368. 756 7488.

WINDY RIDGE

No 5 Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS. 2>/>

baths. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also P(X>L, sauna and tennis courts. Immediate occupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6861.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CEimPDE . SOD

Deliver

TSISIMrfS7146l

161

Apartments

ForRtnt

1 BEDROOM furnislwd eHi ciency ^rtment. Utilities included. Professional or student. $275/month. Available now. 756 8785. Ask for Faye

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent at Bryton Hills, Riverbluff Road. I bath, central heat and

air $265 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/2 bath townhouse located a(

Village East, off Cedar Lane. $318 per month. Lease and desposit required. Duffus Real ty. Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM $288 Heated water paid or Big 3 bedroom $348. 752 1375 Homelocators. $49.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookups and all new appliances. A nice place to live, convenient to school. 752-4228 or 746 6996.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. AAonday Friday. 756 5374,9:39 5:39 PMor 752 6415.

801 EAST 4th Street, 1 block from ECU. Large 1 bedroom, with small study, living room with firrnlace. Available $220.758 5299.

now.

163 Business Rentals

7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Call 355 7163 after 6

170 Condominiums For Rent

PRICE REDUCED 2 bedroom baths $275 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $395 Pool tennis plus more 752 1375 Homelocators. $40.

TO PLACE YOUR'Classlfled Ad, lust call 7524166 and let a friendly Ad-Vl$or help you word your Ad.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom 2 bath $395/3 bedroom $450 752 1375 Homelocators. $40

BRICK 2 bedroom in Ayden, close in. $290. Available im mediately. Bill Byrd 758 0198. QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

FAMILY ONLY. 5 bedroom home in Rock Springs. Owner will keep home on market (or

sale. 60 day notice if sold $600 a month. Call Aldridge and

Southerland. 756 3500.

GO NO FURTHER We have it Homes in all areas, all prices, kids, pets accepted in many. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

HEY COUNTRY 2 bedroom $275 /3 bedroom $300. Farmville 752 1375 Homelocators. $40.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 4 bedroom, near hospital, $375 per month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or night 757 1877.

HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes from hospital. Large greatroom, central heat and air, blinds, deck, 1150 square feet, 2

ears old, $450 mwlh. Contact

ony Mallard 756 6666.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom house. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, sundeck. $375. Lease/deposil required No pets 756 1617 or 756 6382.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection el custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all types ot pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4;30 PM Greenville, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, 1 >/5 bath, stove, refrigerator. $450. Lease/deposit required No pets. 756 0489 or 756-^.

3 BEDROOM 2 baths $375 Work

shop/3 bedroom $308.752-1375 Homelocators. $40.

174

Townhouses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, P'} bath townhduse duplex. Air, appliances.

washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355 7074 or 756 5961

INVESTORS: Rental property in the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed. University Really, 355 5866; A^yra Day 355 6652.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. Two

bedroom townhouse, quiet, trees, covered patio, storage.

washer/dryer furnished. Avail able August 15. $360.752-2579.

175 Lots For Rent

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179 Mobile Homes For Rent

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvll^ N.C.

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UNFURNISHED In Belvoir Estates, 1 mile from Greenville, 2 bedrooms $150. 3 bedrooms $175.830 1672 or 752-7148 I AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot (or rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

12X70 2 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, washer, dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets and no children. 756 2927.

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24 The Daily Reflector, QregnvUl. N.C.

Court Unit Backs Vote On Judge

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governing body of the U.S. courts says there may be grounds to impeach a convicted federal judge who is earning an annual salary of $78,700 while in prison.

The Judicial Conference notified the House of its view Wednesday after a telephone conference of its 26 members, all judges.

The head of the conference, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, transmitted the findings to House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr;

ONeill, D-Mass., has tentatively scheduled an impeachment vote this month on Harry E. Claiborne, the chief federal judge for Nevada. Convicted of tax evasion, he has refused to resign and is serving a two-year prison term.

Burger said the conference agreed with the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that a violation of... the Internal Revenue Code might constitute one or more grounds for impeachment and that Judge Claiborne has engaged in conduct which might constitute grounds for impeachment ... The circuit includes Nevada.

The House Judiciary Committee last week unanimously adopted three articles of impeachment against

Military

Strength

Declining

WASHINGTON (AP) - The combined active-duty strength of the nation's military services is below year-earlier levels for the first time since President Reagan assumed office.

The four services had a combined active-duty strength of 2,143,955 as of May 31, or a drop of 11,560 from the previous month. More significantly, however, the new total represents a decline of 5,188 comparea with the total of 2,149,143 reported by the services on May 31,1985.

The decreases were disclosed Wednesday in the Pentagons monthly Military Strength report.

Officials attributed the dip to the effects of the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law, which forced the services to offer early outs to several thousand military personnel to hold down fiscal 1986 spending.

It is not unusual for the nations military strength to rise and fall during the course of any given year because of an uneven flow of recruits. For example, active-duty strength normally dips to some extent during the course of the regular school year.

For the last six years, however, even with those cyclical swings, the total military strength report^ each month has always exceeded that of theyi'ar-earlier^riod.

Although a complete review was not possible Wednesday, Pentagon records suggest the last time an overall decline was reported compared with the previous year was on Dec. 31, 1979, when the active-duty strength totaled 2,020.239. That compared with 2,040,753 reported on Dec. 31,1978.

Lt. Col. Pete Wyro, a Pentagon spokesman, said the May decline can be attributed almost entirely to the liberalized-release actions taken by the services in response to Gramm-Rudman.

"The Army alone had 5,700 soldiers leave on early out in May, Wyro continued. The recruiting pattern of people coming in has not matched that increase of people going out.

The new report shows the other three services also had lost strength because of early departures in May when compared with April, although not to the same extent as the Army. But the Navy and Air Force managed to remain ahead of year-earlier totals in May.

Wyro could not say when all four services last reported a decline in the same month.

Break-'In Attest

A 19-year-old man was arrested Tuesday night by Pitt County deputies on charges stemming from a break-in at a Route 4, Greenville, residence.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Gregory Sutton of 319 Oak Grove subdivision was charged with first degree burglary and larceny in connection with an incident at the home of Dessie Bunting, located next to the Juvenile Center on N.C. 33.

Tyson said Mrs. Bunting told deputies she heard someone breaking into her bathroom and then found two of her handbags on the back porch. The incident was reported at 11:14 p.m.

Tyson said Sutton was found hiding in a ditch behind the Bunting house. Bloodhounds were furnished by the N.C. Department of Corrections.

Bond for Sutton has been set at $20,500, Tyson said.

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East 10th Street. Call 752-4182.

_Thursday. July 3.1986

~ ty- Vfp- / ^ ..

Claiborne and voted for a fourth, 28-7. Approval by the full House later this month would send the case to the Senate for the first impeachment trial since 1936.

Members of the Judicial Conference include the chief justice, the chief judges from the 13 circuit courts of appeals and 12 U.S. district judges from around the country.

A 1960 law allows the judiciary to respond to complaints and to information about the ethical conduct of federal judges. Congress passed the law to give the judiciary, as an independent branch of government, its own policing powers.

According to the House report accompanying the legislation, its goal was to impreve judicial accountability and ethics, to promote respect for the principle that the appearance of justice is an integral element of this countrys justice system, and, at the same time, to maintain the in-dej^ndence and autonomy of the judicial branch of government.

Leciders GefProbtltion

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A federal judge spared convicted sanctuary movement members from prison, saying they were sincere in their actions out tuning them to work within the system in the future to help Central American refugees.

U.S. District Judge Earl H. Carroll on Wednesday gave nrobation to two clergymen convicted of conspiracy and a third ccmvicted of harboring aliens. On Tuesdav, five other defendants convicted May 1 in the sanctuary case also were given probation. Attorneys for the eight have said they would appeal.

After the sentencings, Carroll said he was sure the defendants had participated in the sanctuai^ movement because of humanitarian concerns and an interest in what they perceive to be an unfair application of the law.

But he faulted the defendants for not having gone through the asylum application process with any of the aliens in the case.

If Immigration and Naturalization Service agents act improperly by failing to accept asylum applications, as has been claimed, action should be taken within the law to make changes, the judge said.

- The INS certainly has an obligation to do what is required within the law, if not more, Carroll added.

He sentenced the Rev. John M. Fife Jr., 46, a Presbyterian minister in Tucson and a founder of the sanctuary movement, and the Rev. Ramon Dagoberto Quinones, 50, a Roman Catholic priest from Nogales, Mexico, each to five years probaticm for conspiracy.

The Rev. Tony Clarii, 37, a Catholic priest in Nogales, Ariz., received

three years probation for harboring aliens.

The defendants repeated their contention that they had tried futilely to woit within the system. They vowed to continue their ministry efforts to Central Americans, but stopped short of saying they would repeat the ti^ of actions that led to their indictment.

Each said he had followed the law, as well as religious and moral convictions, in helping people fleeing persecution in their homelands.

Fife talked about certain inalienable (human) rights set forth in the Declaration of Independence, and said the pli^t of persecuted Central Americans left him with no choice but to help or sell our own soul.

I would like to beg for mercy, not

for myself but for the refugees, he told Carroll.

I know full well if I responded in. any other way, I wimld be guilty of a far greater crime, Clark said. I know lam convicted of a felony, but I know too I attempted to follow the law, not break it.

INS General Counsel Maurice C. Inman Jr., who attended the sentencing, said he would look into all^a-tions by the defendants that INS agents had torn im an asylum application from a Central American and had refused to act on a verbal flSjmst'for asylum.

In addition, he said, he wanted to determine the validity of allegations that aliens in the U.S. have been coerced into signing voluntary departure forms, saying, its out rageous if that happened.

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Eye Infection Plagues Contact Lens Wearers

By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Government scientists say they dont yet know why, but a potentially serious eye infection is becoming a bui^eoning problem for the nations 23 million contact lens wearers.

The national Centers for Disease Control said Thursday that 24 cases of an infection known as Acanthamoeba keratitis - an amoeba-caused inflammation of the cornea, the transparent outer coverii^ of the eye have been reported in the last nine months. Twenty of the cases occurred in contact lens wearers.

In its weekly report, the CDC said more stu(fy is needed to determine the real risk of the infection and what part various types of contact lenses and cleaning solutions might play.

'fne cases reported Thursday occurred among wearers of hard contacts, daily-wear soft contacts and extended wear contacts, and among users of commercial lens cleaning solutions, commercial saline solutions, homemade saline solutions and plain tap water.

It needs to be studied, said Dr. Govinda Visvesvera said. This (report) is not to put fear in the minds of the public.... Its to increase the awareness of the medical community.

OLDEST Frances oldest lady, 111-year-old Jeanne Calment, smiles broadly as she listens to music <m the earphones of her radio. Mrs. Calment, who lives near Arles in southern France, became Frances oldest lady after Eugenie Rouzx died in Lyon at the ag of 112. (AP Laserphoto)

Antibiotic Could Prevent Infection

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) Dangerous strep infections, which cause illness in about 7,200 newborns each year, can be sharply reduced if a small proportion of pregnant women take antibiotics during delivery, a new study concludes.

Infections with group B streptococcal bacteria can cause brain damage and death if babies catch them from their mothers during birth. The study published today in the New Englana Journal of Medicine suggests that at least half of the illnesses can be prevented with limited use of antibiotics.

An estimated 10 percent to 30 percent of all pregnant women harbor the germ in their genital tracts. But the researchers contend that infected women need to take the antiobiotic only if they have premature or lengthy labor.

*If it became a common obstetrical practice to do this, we believe this would have a substantial impact on the incidence of this disease in the United States, said Dr. Kenneth M. Boyer, who directed the study.

The researchers recommend that all pregnant women be checked for the bacteria. They estimated that about 5 percent of the 3 million Americans who give birth each vear would need to take the common drug, called ampicillin.

Even though screenii^ for the germ would cost $90 million a year, the doctors calculate that effective use of the antibiotic could prevent $256 million in medical bills resulting from the strep infections.

Group B streptococcal bacteria rarely cause serious illness in adults. However, if a baby catches the bacteria from the mother during birth, the young victim may suffer pneumonia or meningitis that could result in deafness, brain damage or death. Researchers sav the microbe is the leading cause of life-threatening bacterial illness in newborns.

' Boyer said the risk of passing the infection from mother to child rises significantly if women have difficult births. There is only one chance in 200 that an infected woman will infect her child during a routine delivery. But the chance is one in 25 if the

ed.

But researchers with the Atlanta-based CDC believe with some confidence that wearing contact lenses or using contaminated lens cleaners may somehow increase the risk of the infection.

Out of the 24,20 were wearing contacts. Thats a very strong association right there, Visvesvera said.

'nie organism is one of the most common amoebas found in water or soil and is presumably commonly inhaled. Infection, which commonly causes severe eye pain, is resistant to most antibacterial treatments; 12 of the 24 patients had to have comeal transplants, and two had the infected eye removed.

Since TTiursdays report was prepared several weeks. ago, another 18 cases have been reported, several in contact lens wearers, said Dr. (jovinda Visvesvera, a CDC researcher.

In 1986, weve seen a dramatic increase, Visvesvera said. Its a burgeoning problem.

Acanthamoeba keratitis can be a difficult infection to diagnose. In all 24 cases reported Thursday, the patients were first diagnosed with a different problem, most often eye infections from herpes simplex virus.

Since it is a fairly new entity, its possible that it might be missed, Visvesvera said. Probably, there are many other cases out there.

Vaccine For Babies Sought

By HARRY NELSON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

SANTA BARBARA - Scientists from North America, Europe and the Soviet Union have joined forces to find a vaccine for a virus that is a leading cause of respiratory illness in babies.

The goal, said Dr. Craig Pringle, chairman of a World Health Organization committee coordinating the effort, is to use the new technology of genetic engineering.

The virus, called respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), has been a major challenge to researchers since it was first isolated in 1956, Pringle said in an interview. His committee is holding a three-day meeting on the campus of the University of California, Santa Barbara, where the American Society for Virologys annual meeting ended recently.

According to Pringle, who is a virol(^ist at the University of Warwick in England, and Dr. Yuri Per-vikov, a member of the World Health virology section in Geneva, between 1 percent and 3 percent of all children under a year old are hospitalized annually because of RSV.

Elaerly people, especially those in nursing homes, also are susceptible to RSV. 'The virus infected at least 40 patients at a Los Angeles-area nursing home early this year.

An attempt a few years ago to control the virus with a vaccine failed when it was discovered that the vaccine did not protect children and made any subsequent infection worse, according to mngle.

A few years ago I wodd have said a vaccine is a long way off, Pringle said. But research is now proceeding rapidly. It (a vaccine) may be only a few years off.

Recombinant-DNA technology makes it feasible to develop a vaccine that uses only specific components on the outer coating of the virus to provide immunity. The old RSV vaccine - like other vaccines in use today - was made from viruses that had been killed by a special chemical process.

According to Pringle, the original RSV vaccine failed because the chemical process also destroyed an element ot the virus that is essential for producing protective immunity.

Vaccines against respiratory diseases have had a particularly rocky road. Influenza, for example, has been difficult to control because flu viruses constantly change their characteristics, rendering existing vaccines only partially effective.

CP&L Workers

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power and Light Co. workers have been asked in a Dear Fellow Employees memo to help CP&L in its lobbying campaip for the start-up of the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant.

WSlirge you to do what you can to demonstrate your support of the Harris plant operation, Bobby L. Montague, CP&L vice president for planning and coordination, said in the memo to 2,000 employees. You are our most effective communicator, he wrote.

CP&L spokesman Mac S. Harris said the memo was issued in response to employees who had repeatedly express^ a desire to help the company.

mother delivers prematurely or labor is lengthy.

In the latest research, conducted at Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center in Chicago, doctors gave ampicillin injections to women infected with the bacteria if they went into labor prematurely or their labor lasted more than 10 hours. Only eight of the 85 babies borne by these women were infected, and none of them got sick.

In a comparison group who received no ampicillin, 40 of 79 babies had the infection. Five the babies got sick, including one who died of pneumonia.

All of the infected babies in both lups were given ampicillin after lirth. Boyer said that without this treatment, the consequences of the infections would have been more severe.

He said his groups approach focuses on a small proportion of women giving birth whose babies are at the highest risk of having these problems. We think we can prevent them by doing what we did.

In an editorial published with the study. Dr. Carol J. Baker of Baylor College of Medicine questioned whether doctors would limit the antibiotic to infected women who had difficult births.

What informed pregnant woman or obstetrician woiud consent to no treatment if the presence of this pathogen, which is potentially lethal to the newborn, was determined during pregnancy? she wrote.

However, she added, The authors should be applauded for providing the information on which a rationa ch to the use of antibiotic

lylaxis (prevention) may be bas-

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26 Th< Prtly Rllector, Graenvllla, N.C.

Thurdy, July 3.1968

Portsmouth Island Once Was A Home For 505 Residents

By EUGENE L. MEYER

L.A. Tines-WasUagtoa Post Newt Service

PORTSMOUTH, N.C - For a few brief hours, this island $host town on the Outer Banb of North Carolina was alive again withpeq[)le tli& sfMrin^.

M(h% Uian 100 guests, ferried in five boats, fUled the tiny, white-frame Methodist church mr the wedding (rf Rebecca Harriett and Rob Lamar,

Both wik fcH* the Natiimal Park Service, which bought Portsmouth Island and restmed several biddings after the last two permanent residents moved to the mainland in 1971.

. When she worked here one summer, Harriett recalled, I said if I ever get married, I want to get married in that church on the deserted island.

For many years, the town at the islands uwer end was Nwth Carolina s leading seaport, and its rival was Ocracoke, a village at the lower end of Ocracoke Island just north of here.

At its peak before the Civil War, Portsmouth Island was home to 505 pwple, including 117 slaves. It also had a marine hospital, a Coast Guard station, a menhaden fish factory and a fishing fleet during its heyday. There were stores, a post office, school and tavern and scores of homes throughout the island.

Today it is an eerie place where rabbits, birds and mosquitoes far outnumber the occasional human visitors who cross the inlet from Ocracoke. The Imildings are so spruced up that it looks as though everyone simply went to the mainland for the day.

Most of the islanders fled Yankee troops during the Civil War and chose not to return. Other families stayed into the mid-20th century, without electricity or a telephone link to the outside world.

Until the 1950s, several families kept cattle here, and horses roamed wild until they were penned during Independence Day and Labor Day roundups. The state ended that, arguing that horses grazing on dune grass helped hasten the erosion that is the fate of all coastal-barrier islands.

Its been over 20 years since any were over there, and I see very little difference, said Dallas Willis, whose family moved to the mainland in the 1940s, and who was married in the Portsmouth church in 1978.

The state acquired the island in the 1960s. Since 1976, Portsmouth has been part of the federal Cape Lookout National Seashore.

While there are no full-time residents. Park Service \forkers occasionally inhabit the island. Four days a week, Rob Lamar lives in an old house serving as a ranger station, and one house that belonged to the last postmaster is sometimes unlocked so visitors can escape the many mosquitoes.

The illusion of vitality is also maintained in the 62-year-old church whose donation plate is often filled. A guest book contains about 300 names of people who have stopped by since last July.

Behind the church is one of several intact family cemeteries, adorned with silk flowers. In one plot lie the remains of Henry Pigott, the last male inhabitant, who died in January 1971.

Pigott, a descendant of the islands slaves, spoke with the British bi^ue typical of this isolated area and is warmly remembered by Junius Austin, 69, and his son, Rudy, 42, of Ocracoke.

LONELY VIGIL - Skipper Junious Austin, in Ocracoke Inlet, heads to Portsmouth Island to pick up tourists he had dropped off there earlier in the

They are allowed to live in their former P(Nrtsmouth homes, and the niece, Marian Babb, 64, usually spends a week each summer on the island.

Her aunt, Elma Dixon, 82, lives two blocks from Babb with Babbs sister, Jessie Lee Dominique, and her husband. Dominique was the last person bom on the island, on Aug. 2,1927.

She attended the island school until it was closed in 1943, when the Coast Guard transferred the father of the two other students, and the state refused to keep it open for her alone. That was it, because there was no more school there, she said. I got cheated out of a years education.

After World War II, she moved to Brooklyn, N.Y., for 18 months, then back to Beaufort, where she worked nearby as a waitress and met her husband. Her mother moved back to Portsmouth Island and died there in 1968.

1. ui v/vi ovuBv summer Dominique returned to the island for the first time in several

Henry was a rearnicrpe^rson, a nice, clean fellow; always kept a neat yeap with a nephew from Staten Island, N.Y. Both signed the church guest

house. He was a real good cook and a very sociable fellow, Junius Austin book and wrote Honie Again next to their names. *

said.

In Portsmouths twilight years, the mail boat from Atlantic, N.C., no longer stopp^ here, but Pigott poled his flat-bottomed skiff out of the shallows to meet it on the way to Ocracoke.

When Pigotts health was failing, the Austins brought him to Ocracoke to live with them during the winter. The day of PigotPs funeral was stormy, Junius Austin said, blowing northeast, raining, cold. But quite a few from (Ocrac^e) went over.

Pigott is buried next to his sister, Lizzie, who died in 1^. Despite segregation elsewhere in the South, the islands only black family had attended the same church as the whites and was interred with them. In Memory of Henry

Junius Austin lived here irregularly for 18 years, as a caretaker for the hunting club that took over the Coast Guard station after the war. As long as we had people over there, we stayed. he said. We built the landing strip out of sand and grass. When the Park Service came in, I lost my job.

The Park Service still mows the runway, which has a windsock at one end,

}icnic tables. The 1894 Coast Guard

to and from

Portsmouth. On a recent spring day Rudy Austin took two visitors on the 20-minute boat trip from Ocracoke Island to Haulover Point on the sound side of Portsmouth.

Pigott. AFriendto All, the plaque inside the church says. He set them on the^paUi to the village and promi^ to pick^m up at a

When Pigott died, the islands remaining residents, an elderly woman and sandy beach on the island s other side thrw hours later. Mosquitoes, meaner her niece, moved to the mainland, where they stiU live in the Carteret County m the summer by all accounts, swarmed about the visitors as they made their seat of Beaufort. remaining cluster of houses and the church.

New Research Will Allow Pentagon To Stockpile Blood

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon, thanks to pioneering research work by a Navy laboratory, has launched an unusual program to iroduce what would be the worlds argest stockpile of frozen blood for use in emergencies.

The effort, known as the Military Blood Program 2004, is designed to ensure that doctors will have sufficient blood supplies overseas to treat combat casualties during the early days of a war. It calls for stockpiling 300,000 units of frozen blood by 1992.

liie key to the program is research that has convinced military medical leaders that red blood cells, platelets and plasma can be stored safely through new freezing techniques for much longer periods than had previously been thought possible.

Indeed, work at the Naval Blood Research Laboratory in Boston indicates frozen red blood cells can be stored safely for as long as 20 years, Lt. Col. Anthony J. Polk, the director of the Military Blood Program Office, said in a recent interview.

That contrasts with the current

method approved by the Food and Drug Administration, which allows storage of frozen red blood cells for only three years.

Our goal is to build a stockpile and to bring selected (military) blood banks to the point where they can use some of these new technologies, said Cmdr. Jerry Baker, the deputy director of the blood office.

The military blood system really hasnt been overhauled since World War II, added Polk.

The problem with the current system is that it calls for an extremely quick response with fresh blood drawn in the United States in the event of war. And that would be difficult at best, particularly if we dont have air superiority, Polk said.

The idea of building such a large stockpile of frozen blood grew out of a sp^ial study conducted in 1984, Polk said. Military and civilian medical experts were given the task of assessing battlefield requirements for blood over the next 20 years; hence the name. Military BIomI Program 2004.

In the process, the panel reviewed the work of Dr. Robert Valeri, a

Navy captain who retired last fall but who still works at the Navy laboratory, which is affiliated with the Boston University School of Medicine.

The panel concludedsValeris cumulative research overee past two decades offered a means of assuring a safe stockpile of frozen blood. The concept was approved last year by Dr. William Mayer, the assistant defense secretary for health affairs, and advanced planning has now been completed, Polk said.

The Pentagons master plan calls for the collection and storage of 300,000 units of blood starting in 1988. Of that total, 90 percent would be red blood cells, 8 percent would be plasma and 2 percent platelets.

Red cells carry oxygen and food throughout the body, while platelets control blood clotting. Plasma is the fluid that carries the red cells and platelets.

The stockpile would be built gradually over a five-year period, to be completed in 1992, and then used pe-

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day. Portsmouth, once a busy seaport, is now an uninhabited island owned by the U.S. government. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

The road led past an abandoned and rusted car of 1950s vintage to the landing strip and Coast Guard station. From there, a path went to a vast tidal flat,

under water only at abnormallv high tide.

irears, sand driven by storms has changed the 22-mile-li

islands out the

Over the

contours. From his 20-foot Sea' Ox motorboat, Riidy Austin poii channel that had just silted in, the shoreline that washed away.

On the beach, two women sunned themselves and collected shells. Offshore were half a dozen sport-fishing boats. Earlier in the day, 35 were out.

Austin steered the boat back to Ocracoke, meeting Junius in the channel on his way to pick up others he had taken there. The wind was picking up, and soon the channel crossing would be impossible.

The Lamar-Harriett wedding, whicn involved the Austins and their craft, had been the biggest event on Portsmouth since a 1980 reunion drew 350 people.

The bride had been advised to obtain two marriage permits, just in case. Should the weather prevent the crossing, the wedding would have been held in Ocracoke, which is in a different county.

As it turned out, both weather and wedding were fine. The guests played croquet, an island traditiim, and soon everyone was gone, leaving only the sounds of nature to break the silence.

We will be closed July 4th and July 5th In association with our countrys Independence celebration...

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riodically to allow for restocking with fresh supplies, Polk said.

According to Polk, the five-year timetable will depend on securing funds from Congress, obtaining FDA approval for the techniques developed by Valeri and purchasing the necessary freezers and processing equipment.

An estimated $10 million to $12 million will be needed during the first five years of the program, when the military services will have to acquire the necessary equipment. The goal is to equip new deployable field hospitals around the world with 500 units of frozen blood each.

The goal of at least 300,000 units is a particularly ambitious one, Polk agreed, since military hospitals currently use virtually all of the roughly 200,000 units of blood collected eveiy year from servicemen. But there is now widespread agreement among the militaiw services that the program must be pursued, he added.

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How They Voted

WASfflNGTON - HereS how area members of Conaress were recorded on major roU-caU votes in the week ending June 27.

House

CHHiEAN SHIP By a vote of 194 for and 223 against, me House rejected a resolution (SJ Res 361) urg-mg that the tall ship Esmeralda, formerly used as a torture chamber by the r^ime of Chilean strongman Augusto nnochet, be excluded from the Fourth of July Statue of Liberty centennial gala in New York harbor. Mike

for mid^uly, will clear Manion for the judicial mt.

Doiens of law school deans, among other critics, say Manion tyi^ies too many of Reagans judicial nominees in that he is Ideology pure but lacks the le^ comnetence and stat-urea federal judge^Muldpossess.

But Reagan and other supporters of the ardKonservative nominee say Manions foes are Uberali who object on political rather than legal groiuids.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., oraoses the nomination but voted w Manion in a parliamentary move that blocked a final confirmation vote.

All other senators voting yes l^orted Manion for the appeal

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

TAX AMNESTY -'The Senate rejected, 40 for and 43 against, an amendment to exempt from criminal prosecution persons who volunteer to the IRS that they are tax deUnquents.

The vote occurred during debate on the sweeping tax reform bill (HR 3838) that lowers corporate and individual tax rates and closes many shelters and loopholes. The historic

legislation later was passed on a near-unanimous vot and sent to the to conference with the House.

Under the amnesty provision, delinquents would be spared prosecution if they paid the taxes they owed plus civu penalties and interest. Sponsors said the amendment only sought to codify existing IRS pohcy in cases where tax evaders inform on themselves.

Supporter John Kerry, D-Mass., said amnesty is necessary if the IRS

is to collect much of the estimated $106 billion that tax cheaters

withhold illeg^y each year.

Opponent Dale Bumpers said amnesty would elimi

D-Ark., eliminate the

the fear m going to jail if they get caught cheating.

Senators voting yes wanted the new tax law to include a tax amnesty provision.

North Carolina Sens. East and Helms both voted no.

Barnes, D-Md., said tht after Pinochet took power in 1973, scores of naked men and women were subjected to electric shock and mock execution, and were beaten ^ and sexually abused aboard the vessel. Pinochet remains in power.

Opponent Robert Lagomarsino, R-Caiif., said, Passing this resolu-, tion will do nothing to advance the cause of democracy in Chile or to -resolve the longstanding human rights questions left unanswered by : the Pinochet regime.

' Members vomg yes wanted the Chilean vessel Esmeralda banned tal Americas Independence Day celebration in New York harbor.

North Carolina representatives : voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1, and Stephen Neal, D-5.

Those voting no were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3;. William Ciobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D41; Alex McMillan. R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and BUI Hendon, R-11.

U.S. ADVISERS - By a vote of 215 for and 212 against, the House an amendment to the $100 bn contra aid package (below) aimed at keeping American military personnel from being drawn into the Nicaraguan civU war.

The amendment prohibited U.S. mUitary advisers to the contras from venturing within 20 miles of Nicaragua. '

Supporters said they feared a parallel between Americas growing mvolvement in Nicaragua and its -gradual entry into the Vietnam War, whUe opponents called that an unfounded fear and said the amendment could impair the effectiveness of the contra forces.

Members votinj^yes wanted to keep American mUitary advisers in Costa Rica and Honduras at least 20 mUes away from Nicaragua.

North Carolina representatives . v^i^ ^es were Whitley, Neal, Rose

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Cobey, Coble, McMUlan^^ Broyhill and Hendon.

, CONTRA AID The.House voted, 221 for and 209 against, to send $100 mUlion in mUitary and non-lethal aid to the U.S.-sponsored rebels fighting to undermine Nicaraguas Sancunista regime.

A major victory for President Reagan, this reverred a House vote in March to block the Administrations aid request for the U.S. surrogate troops Known as contras.

The mUitary appropriations bUl containing the money (HR 5052), which later was sent to the Senate, also lifts a ban on covert U.S. intelligence activity against the Nicaraguas Marxist government.

Supporter Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., said that denying the aid would increase ttie risk this nation would face from a Soviet-(}uban base in Central America.

Opponent David Obey, D-Wis., said American public opimon solidly opposed the contras, who are pronably more effective in running drags than' they are in fighting battles.

Members voting yes wanted to support the contras.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey, Coble, [cMUlan, BroyhUl and Hendon.

Those voti Valentine, Whit Hefner.

no were Jones, ly, Neal, Rose and

House

THE MANION NOMINATION -By a vote of 48 for and 46 against, the Senate tentatively approved President Reagans nomination of South Bend, Ind., lawyer Daniel A. Manion to sit on the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago.

signaUed that the Senates final confirmation vote, scheduled

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham, a noted British statesman who was a sympathetic friend of the colonies.

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Mexican Indians Live In Squalor As Farm Laborers

By JOHN HURST (c) 19SS, Los Angeles Hmes SAN QUINTIN, Mexico - Bartolo and Maria Parra waited beside their sons small, unpainted coffin as the gravechggers jabbed at the sunbaked rM earth of the cemetery.

Three-year-old Donaciano had died of dysentery the day before, and now he was beiiig buried in a forlorn little graveyard on a mesquite-covered mesa east of town.

This was not the first child the Parras had lost. The last time they were in San Quintin, 200 miles south of Tijuana on the.Baja Peninsula, their 2-year-old son also died of dysentei^. And even as Donaciano lay in his little coffin, they worried about their 6-year-old daughter, Socmro. For several days, they said, she had been suffering from severe diarrhea and bleeding.

The Parras are among tens of thousands of Mixtee Indians who were so desperately poor in their native southern Mexico that they have migrated to San Quintin to work in the fields for $3 or $4 a day and to

mps

cardboard-shack squatter villages. That the Mixtees are living - and

dying - here in the San Quintin Val

/alley is testament not only to the poverty of rural Mexico but to the breakdown of Mexicos land-reform system. The Mixtees are the main source of labor for large Mexican vers who have rented their lands

rom ejidos, the family and cornial

munal farms that were set up under the land-reform program. In this valley, 80 percent of the ejidos have been taken over by corporate farmers, in apparent violation of Mexican law.

While the Barras were burying Donaciano, their daughter waited for them in the farm labor camp that had been the familys home for the past week. The conditions in the camp, quite typical of those in the area, are so squaud that the children too often sicken and die from such ailments as dysentery and malnutrition, according to a local physician and other residents of ^n Quintin.

The growers who run the camps export most of their produce to California and commonly have close business connections with U.S. com-

But figures on what all this is doing to the Mixtee children are not so

Twenty-one Mixtee farm laborers were killed in January 1985 when the

precise.

Dr. Oscar Herrera, a physician in San Quintin, said that the Indian children die because of intestinal infections caused by overcrowding and filthy conditions at the camps and because of malnutrition from poor diets that often consist solely of beans and tortillas.

Herrera said, in frustration, that he treats the children but cannot cure them because they return home to the conditions that cause the diseases.

Children are not the only ones to be buried in that graveyard as a result of farm labor practices in the San Quintin Valley.

open truck in which they were riding went out of control and turned over.

The truck was operated by a company called ABC (Agriculture of Baja (California), a growing and packing company owned by the Canelos

family. It is against the law in Mexico to haul workers in open truks on

the highway. What is more, company officials admitted that the truck had faulty brakes, according to Mexican labornfficials.

The Canelos company paid the family of each victim the equivalent of about $2,800, and the government paid for the funerals. But ABC continues to haul workers on the

highway jammed into open trucks, according to officials.

Besides its vast San Quintin Valley operations, the Canelos family operates farms in the state of Sinaloa on the Mexican mainland, where it also has labor camps.

Many of the Mixtee laborers work in San Quintin in the summer and migrate to Sinaloa in the winter.

ABC company officials in San Quintin declined to speak to The Times, despite repeated remits for interviews. Alejandro Canelos, president of the familys produce brokerage in Nogales, Ariz., also refused to be interviewed.

Some of the vegetables that the Canelos family grows and exports through its GAC produce brokerage

company in the United States are

5un Country Produce Co. in Oceanside, Calif., a subsidiary of Castle & Cooke.

Danilo Lopez, general manager of Sun Country, said that his company handles marketing only and has no role in farming or labor in Mexico.

Another large farming operation in the San Quintin Valley, Rancho Los Pinos, is run by members of the Rodriguez family, who have consolidated their own ejido allotments and rent additional land.

Women from a Los Pinos labor camp, infants tied to their backs, were recently gleaning strawberries from a picked-over field in order to supplement their diets.

The name of the camp is Las Jgas-The Fleas, ilimy is it called 'The Fleas?

Tf youre planning to stop there, chuckled one of the women, youi

going to be convinced.

In Clampo Las Pulgas, the big corrugated metal sheds are divided into 258 dirt-floored cubicles that measure about 10 feet by 10 feet, one for each family.

Cooking, as in the other camps, is done inside the rooms over little wood fires. Chickens sometimes nest in the rooms, and pigs root about in the dirt walkways between the sheds where children play. Filthy little cardboard shelters that line the camp are used for semi-private sponge baths.

pames.

The camp that is home to the Parras is run by the Canelos family, one of Mexicos major tomato producers. The Canelos ship tomatoes, cucumbers and bell peppers to California to be marketed under the Dole label under an agreement with the subsidiary of the giant Castle & Cooke Corp.

In the Canelos camp, more than 1,000 people live in huge corrugated metal sbeds that have been divided into 200 cubicles measuring about 15 feet by 20 feet.

Families sleep on the dirt floors of the cubicles or sometimes in hammocks. There are no beds, no running water, no plumbing, no electricity in the camp. Meals are cooked over open fires indoors, filling the sheds with smoke that collects on the ceilings at night and then falls with condensation in the morning as a stinging indoor rain.

The Mixtees are imported to do the work because local ^nle spurn such low-paying jobs and remse to live in such conditions.

The San Quintin growers rent much of the land they work from the ejidos acreage that was parceled out by the government for family or communal farms as part of Mexico's land reform after the 191()-17 revolution.

Over the last several years, the ejidos of San Quintin have run into increasing financial difficulties, caused in part by sky-high Mexican bank interest rates. As a result, many ejidatarios - holders of ejido land - lease their acreage to large growers just to survive.

The leasing of ejido land is a touchy subject in San Quintin. Mexicos agrarian reform regulations prohibit such arrangements and were intended to break up or prevent formation of the very type of large operations that carry on most of the farming in the valley.

Enrique Salceda, president of an association of 28 ejidos in the San Quintn Valley, who reluctantly discussed the issue with the Los Angeles Times, said that 80 percent of ejido land in the area is being worked by large growers.

The renting is not permitted, said Salceda, but ... it is rented anyway because it is the only way to survive.

Salceda, who says that he does not rent any land in his own ejido, is afraid that irrigation for the large farms will eventually deplete the area's limited well-water supply and that K San Quintin Valley will be left worthless.

A member of the Venustiano Carranza Ejido, who asked that he not be identified, said that he rents about 50 acres to the Canelos family for about |430ayear.

The ejidatario said that his rental agreement skirts agrarian reform laws by setting up a simulated partnorship that gives him a tiny percentage of the Canelos crop.

This type of arrangement apparently has worked well for the growers. U.S. Department of Afpiculture figures show that im-porU into Calba of San Quintin Valley tomatoes, the area's main crop, increased eightfdd, from 23 million pounds in 1961 to 189 million poun^inl985

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District Court Report

Judee E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases during the June 20,' 1986, term of District Court in Pitt Copnty:

Laura Whitaker, Conetoe, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case susnended on payment of $10 in each case and costs in each case and checks in each case.

Calvin Alan Dykstra, Crockett Drive, possession of stolen goods (3 counts), 12 months State Department of Correction.

Sebastian Williams, Paige Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Frank Paul Harris, Fleming Street, kidnapping, no probable cause found.

Frankie Fleming, Watauga Avenue, aid and abet kidnapping, aid and atet rape, no

probable cause fwr

Edwin Lewis Aery Jr., Virginia, larceny, 6 months State Department of Correction.

Judges James E. Martin, James E. Ragan III and J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases during the June 23-27, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County;

Franklin Rudolph Fields, Raleigh, unsafe movement violation, pay $25 and costs.

Delva Ann Gardner, Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Earl Gay, Walstonburg, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Maurice Leon Gilliam, Windsor, no motorcycle operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Melanie T. Dolberry, Hassell, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Darrell Boseman, Route 13, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ana perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Anthony Bunn. Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Sandra Thomas Cage, Jarvis Street, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Curtis Harold Creech, Route 9, Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

William Troy Waller, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Gregory Todd Lamm, Wilson, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours in jail.

tammy Lindsey Alford, Quail Hollow, following too closely, pay $5 and costs.

Elbard Morgan, Beaulaville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license probation 2 years, obtain mandatory assessment, spend 7 days in jail, pay $50 attorney fees; spewing, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Dorothy Williams Hill, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators Upense, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Marianne Williams, Madison Circle, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Annie Elizabeth Wooten, Route 1, Greenville, driving left of center, volun

tary dismissal. Gar

aroline Marie Kilpatrick, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Thomas Moore Jr., Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Carrie M. Tyson, Briarcliff Drive, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and check in each case.

Gayle Dennis, Grifton, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Lancaster, Tarboro, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, pay $40 per week for support.

James Conrad McLawhorn, Winterville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

William Henry Roach Jr., Route 2, Greenville, operating a lottery, not guilty.

Wiley Timothy Adams, Wilson, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs,

Jamie Caroline Brown, Rocky Mount, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Joe Henry Bynum, Falkland, speeding, $10 and costs.

arty Raye Clark, Ayden. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Phillip Scott Daniels, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sidney B. Daniels, Circle Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Iona Benson Dunn, East Wright Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

William Theodore Gartman, Greenville Manor, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Edwin Gilliam. Grfiton, speeding, pay $15 and costs, pay $25 for failure to appear.

Aurty Gray Hamill Jr., Fountain, speeding, pay llU and costs.

Floyd Gregory Hamn, Holley Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth L. Holliday. Williamston, improper loading of vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

John Claude Hunter, Doctors Park, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Lisa Everett, Bethel, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Lonnie Earl Everett, Bethel, assault on a fmale, voluntary dismissal.

Wayne Jones, Bethel, larceny (2 counts), assault (2 counts), voluntary dismis.sal

Danny Jones, Taylors Estate, bastardy, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $260 restitution for blood test and $160 per month for support.

Steve Williams, Staton Road, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Elaine Foskey, Manhattan Avenue, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Annette Joyner, Bonner Lane, assault, voluntary dismissal.

William Harvey Humbles Jr., Shady Acres, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Alonzo Rhem, Cedar Court, communicating threats, voluntanr dismissal. Russell Antino Vines, Battle Street,

to real property, not guilty.

Judy Blake Wallace, Elm Street, failure to have license in possession, voluntary dismissal.

Rhonda Renee Walston, Route 1, Greenville, stop sign violation, not guilty; expired registration, pay costs.

Charles Stuart Ward, Lakewood Drive, improper turn, voluntary dismissal.

Douglas Wade Whittington, Wildwood Villas, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Mable Lynette Worthington, Lewis Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Alan James Ludlow, Route 8, Greenville, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and $50 attorney fees.

Thomas Ray Adams Jr., Branches Estates, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Ray Beacham, Ayden, possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on ryment of costs.

Elester Carl Gaskins, Dickinson Avenue, littering, pay $25 and costs.

Levi Greene, West Fifth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 6 days jail.

David Wayne Harris, Falkland, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Raymond A. Lisiecki, Cherry Point, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Sherril Qualls, Roosevelt Avenue, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, probation 1 year, pay $50 and costs.

Shelton Scott Slade, West Fifth Street, possession of pyrotechnics, voluntary dismissal.

Dion Wooten, West Fourth Street, possession of pyrotechnics, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Dale Lambing, Cary, speeding, pay costs.

Yvette Deitering Langemann, Bir-chwood Sands, failure to reduce speed, pay $10 and costs and $50 for failure to appear,

David Mitchell Lenhart, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator's license, alcohol school waived.

school and pay fee. taymon

I Road, unsafe movement violation, pay

Mackenzie III, Queen An-

Raymono nes] costs.

Thomas Rudolph Matthews Jr., Bailey,

arie Osborne, Baytree Drive, spring, voluntary dismissal; driving wnile impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and rfees.

Frank Linwood Laney, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lyma Brewer Latta, David Drive,

^^^dMl^i^ian Kinlaw, Williamston, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Mary L. Hoggard, Windy Ridge, failure to reduce speeoT voluntary dismissal.

Sam Nash Howard Jr., Macclesfield, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, pay $15 and costs.

Linwood Earl Harris, Snow Hill, no operators license, pay $5 and costs and $25 for failure to appear.

Hazel Hudson Harrington, Alexander Circle, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

'Tracy Scott Garris, David Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

NoKomis Jerome Evans, Stratford Arms, 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; transport bottle without seal, speeding, not

Kelly Patrick Farris, Elizabeth Street, 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, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Dedley Sanford Dodgen Jr., Raleigh, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; 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.

Catherine Little Dail, Falkland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Jack Howard Cox, Windy Ridge, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Margaret Ann Clark Branch, Abel Street, speeding, pay costs.

Willie Earl Barnes, Lakeview Terrace, no operators license, improper brakes, pay $10 and costs.

Frank Cleveland Batts Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Lorreine Harris Ahlser, Pitt Street, speeding, no operators license, pay $15 and costs.

Troy Allen Anderson, Branches Estates, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Phillip La Grande Smith, Mooresville, 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.

Stanley Lee Kite, Vanceotwro, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on pay ment of costs.

Shelly Joe Keeter, Wedgewood Drive, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Harriett Lang Joyner, Farmville, ex pired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Dewitt Huguely, Camp Le jeune, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Karl Meling Hout, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Al Hodges Jr., East 10th Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marie Paramore Gerrans, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Joy Hodge Fleming, Raleigh, expired operator's license, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Martha Gorham Dildy, Farmville, speeding, vgluntary dismissal.

Melonie Tyson Bryan, Wilmington, speeding, pay costs.

Jasper Rena Howard, Route 4, Green-

rsonal property, 30 nt of c(

Lee Phillip Rogers, Charity Circle, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Alan Rosenberg, Cannon Court, red light violation, not guilty.

Paul Douglas Selby, Red Banks Road, speeding, pay $5 and costs. .

Robert Joseph Shoe, Lindell Drive, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Regina Hope Smith, Verdant Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Douglas Joseph Hagler, Kinston, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender erators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Edwin Mitchell Hardy, Cotanche Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Wayne Harris, Falkland, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Charles William Harrison, Route 5, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Roy David Jackson, Glendale Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Otto Dominique, Verdant Street, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.

Craig Eaton. Roundtree Drive, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Garvey Everhart II. Wilson Acres, speeding, jiay $10 and costs.

SherrAl Scott Qualls, Roosevelt Avenue, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Wiliam Collin Moore, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Phillip McCoy, South Carolina, 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; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Joe Azoe McLawhorn, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kenneth Wayne Manning, Broad Street, unsafe movement violation, pay $25 and costs.

support, remit costs Jeffr assault by pointing

effrey C. Thompson, Farmville, by pointing a gun, voluntary

dismissal.

James Darden, Paris Avenue, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 per month for support, remit costs.

Donald Gray Silverthorne, Route 7, Greenville, no registration, no liability in surance, pay $25 and costs and $25 for failure to apmar.

James Earl Wilson, Paris Avenue, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail su^nded on payment of $200 and costs.

Cathy Diane Smith, Ayden, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey K. Humbert, Cypress Gardens, littering, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Wade Wilson, Route 13, Green ville. speeding, pay $5 and costs

Albert Williams, Simpson, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment

FOURTH OF JULY HOLIDAY SCHEDULE CITY OF GREENVILLE

CITY HALL & MUNICIPAL OFFICES: These, offices will be closed on Friday, Juiy 4.

SANITATION SERVICE; The Public Works Department will be closed on the Fourth of July. Garbage and trash collection senfices will not be provided.

GREAT BUSES: City Buses will not operate on Friday, July 4. Regular route senfice will resume on Saturday.

RECREATION & PARK FACILITIES: All City recreation centers and gymnasiums will be closed on Friday, July 4, but will re-open on Saturday; July 5. River Birch Tennis Center, River Park North, and the City Swimming Pool will be open on Juiy 4.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY: Library facilities will be closed on Friday, July 4. On Saturday and Sunday, the Library will be open on the regular weekend schedule.

HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY!

ville, damage to

days jail suspended on payienf of costs and $320 restitution to prosecution, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness; communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Cox. Kinston, harssing telephone call, voluntary dismissal.

Treina Whaley Smith, Grifton, assault on child under 12, voluntary dismissal.

Willie A. Melvin, Sedgefield Drive, trespass, 30 days jail suspeiraed on payment of costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Allen Lane Moore, Roundtree Drive, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Currie Barnette, Roxboro, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

Julius Dupree, Paris Avenue, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Tommy Pollard, Evans Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Clifton Norris Kennedy, Douglas Avenue, trespass, assault on a female, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs, attend mental health, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Robin Mozingo, Edgewood Trailer Park, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Mae Roach, Vanceboro, disorderly conduct. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, not to go on premises of school unless reporting to the student affairs office.

Debra K. Williams, Shady Knoll, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Carroll Brady Jr., Farmville, bastardy, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 per week for

continued on payment ot costs, remit costs.

James Henry Ward, La Grange, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Relly Hornstein Wanderman, South Wright Road, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Katherine Blair Thompson. North Elm Street, exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tammy Ren Tadlock, New Bern, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Graham Kay Stokes, Route 3, Green ville, no operator's license, voluntary disinissal.

Clifton Earl Speaker, Snow Hill, no operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Denise Lynne Stancil, Trey Drive, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip La Grande Smith, Aycock dorm, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 72 hours in jail

Howard Cau.>> helley Jr., Jones Dorm, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Walter Bixler Shaffer. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Carol Lee Seymour, Charlotte, speeding, ~y costs.

lames Belton Sessoms Jr. ElizalHdh Street, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Roy Lee Ross, Dudley Street, speeding, costs.

iatthew Lee Ellis, Pennsylvania, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $1,50 and costs, surrender operator's license, not to drive for 30 days.

Scott Cameron Worthington, Whiteville, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Alice Squires Wooten, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onraymenlof costs, remit costs.

Charles Anthony Winstead. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Willie Joseph Williams, Snow Hill, improper muffler, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Guy Williams, Beulaville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Donald Wheeler Jr., Grifton, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

James Mclver Underwood, Hertford, exceeding safes

Stephanie R. safe speed, pay costs.

Julia Ann Rosemond, Hillsborough, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Henry Boyette, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ken Dimick NicKlason. David Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Thomas Earl Harris, Route 8, Green ville, assault on a law officer, assault with a deadly weapon on law officer, damage to personal property. 6 months State D^rtment of Correction.

Gwendolyn Ebron Daniels, McKinley Avenue, red light violation, pav $1U and costs.

James Willie Evans. South Elm Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel Craig Gaithel, Cotanche St ret, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Debbie Jean Gorham, Route 5, Green ville, speeding, p^ $5 and costs.

Terry Baxter Gorham, Falkland, driving while license revoked, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Darlene Harrell. East Fifth Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Leslie Anne Pruneau, East Wright Road, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Charles Thomas Rhodes, Raleigh, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $.500 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail ana pav jail fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Camilla Payne . Pope, Wanchese, speeding, not guilty

Vicky Lynn McNeill, Arlington Square, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Alton Devon l^ngley. West Third Street, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal

Jimmy Allen Harris. Circle Drive, red light violation, pay $10 and costs.

1, Durham, exceeding

The Daily Reflector, Greenvltle, N.C.

Bernard Marcellus Hughes. Jamesville. driving after drinking-provisional licensee, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

[..aura Kelly Jackson, Evans Mobile Home Park, speeding, pay costs.

Gina Marie Cruz, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Shawn Coley, Tarboro. driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, not to drive until properly licensed, spend 7 days in jail ana pay fee, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Jacqueline Clemmons, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Earl Chapman, Route 13, Greenville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail.

Betty Jo Bullock, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Bobby Ray Parker, Farmville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Donnell Alston, Ayden, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Lolita Williams, Ayden. intimidation of witness, 12 hours jail.

Bertha Thomas, Chestnut Street, intimidation of witness, 12 hours jail.

Damon Dick Pierce. Ayden. assault with a deadly weapom 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wilbert Phillips. Ayden, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, voluiuary dismissal.

Veronica Moore. Grifton, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Donnell Alston, Ayden. intimidation of a witness, not guilty.

Charles David Boling, Belk Dorm, shop lifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lolita Williams, Ayden, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal. ,

Jesse J. Hooker, Avden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Shetlon Jerome Battle, Legion Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $150 atlorney fees, probation 2 years, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Earl Nathaniel Barrow, Kinston, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Lee Ward. Winterville, trespass, not guilty

Romirez Mario, Wilson, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty. ' I

Jackie Hunter, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal; assault (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and MO restitution

David E. Williams Jr., Riverblulf Apartments, assault on a female, volun tary dismissal.

Laverne Frank. Roosevelt Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

Larry E. Sisk. Gastiinia, non-support, voluntary dismissal

___Thursday, July 3,1986 29 *

James Earl Green, Church Street, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and casts, not assault prosecuting witness; assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Walter Frank Whitehurst, Winterville. breaking and entering, not guilty.

Glenwood Rodgers. Farmville, assault, on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Earl Cannon, Avden. assault on a female, 4 days jail.

Clifton Moore, Avden, assault, .30 davs, jail

James Earl Best. Ayden, assault on a' female, prosecution frivolous and. malicious, prosecuting witness pay ccists Thomas L. Best, Route 6, Greenville. non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $155 per montli. remit costs Willie Matthews. Aurora, worthless, check, 30 days jail sus|Mnded on pavmerl of wsts and check Eddie New by. Ayden. damage to real property, voluntarv disinis.sal Brenda Casper, (irilton, intoxicated and disruptive, assault on law officer, 30 da\s jail suspended on pavment of costs, attend' mental health, spend 8 hours in jail Catherine Bridgers. Grilotn. intoxicated

and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on' payment ot costs, spend 12 hours in iail,. remit costs.

Leon May. Grifton, no operator's' license, no liability insurance, expired registration. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs and $25 for. failure to appear

William Andre Bridges, Roundtree Drive, possession of ctK-aine. voluntarv dismissal.

Walter-Frank WIntehurst, Winterville, assault, 23 davs jail

Raymond Leroy Neace III. Kitiv Hawk, common law torgery. 6 months jatl suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years.

Carlton Davis Massengill. hour Oaks, possession of drugs, not guilt v

Donald Ray Keys. Washington. Ih > pass, 24 hours jail,

Bernard Marcellus Hughes, .lamesville. carry concealed weapon, voluntary, dismissal

Stanley Waters Corbitt, Jackson Diiw, possession of marijuana, pay $.50 and costs; resisting arrest, voliintaiv dismissal

Michael .Shawn Coley. TarlMUo, posses sion of marijuana, pay costs, remit costs

Terry Spencer Bullm, Shady Knoll, posiiession of marijuana, pav $50 and costs

John Samuel .Agnew, Raleigh, littering,, pay costs

William Clyde SjK'ars, Kings Row. larceny, voluntarv dismissal

Edmund BondSmall. Lennon .Sticet. exceeding sale speed, pay costs.

Mary V Simmons, Jamesville, speeding, pay $25 and costs

f Please luni to pai'eJI)

We Will Be Closed July 4th Thru July 11th And Will Reopen Monday, July 14

We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers for their continued patronage and to wish for you a safe holiday.

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Bone Check For Women f;fs Helpful

{/ A* .

J Hi t I

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thureday.Juiy3.l986 31

r /

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some ex-are beginning to recommend it older women have the mineral j /loss from their bones measured {/ routindy to see if they are suscepti-}/;ble to osteoporosis, the crii^ling ./ brittle bone disease.

I// Researchers told the Society of f/. Nuclear Medicine annual meeting,

\ * which ended Wednesdajr, that studies ^ of thousands of women indicate min-^s eral loss measurements may be 4 useful in diagnosing and monitoring 1^} t|$atment of osteoporosis.

1 ^;Some bone loss is a natural part of ^ but with this conditim bones -; I %le'minerals, particularly calcium, i V'aOn accelerated rate and become I* Wleandweak.

f*^teq^rosis afflicts one out of

II tiSBe women and one in 10 men past

and results in increased {!\\f^ptibility to bone fractures and j.stooped posture.

I X The experts said two similar nu-f 'clear medicine techniques that ^^measure bone density by the way 'minerals absorb certain low-level radiation are good ways to monitor e bone condition. So-called photon ab-r\'sorptiometry uses computers to ^..calculate radiation absorption in I 'Small bones of the foot, wrist, spine

III or elsewhere to estimate whats ^p-Opening throughout the body.

Dr. Stanley J. Goldsmith of Mount t Sinai Medical Center in New York ft tCity said he would recommend that women 45 years or older have a bone i \ density test, followed by another ./several years later, to establish a J.' baseline of mineral loss.

While medical societies have not ;,\yet made this recommendation, f:;'Goldsmith said, a low-risk, non-in-*: vasive test could be useful in identi-tVifying those with the problem and in i;A'following the course of their treat-;\Vment.

7'/ Many specialists recommend iWwomen consume calcium-rich food, :l','such as vegetables and milk, cheese : t and other dairy products, and engage I *in moderate exercise to prevent or f- 'Stave off osteoporosis if they are l\ prone to it. Those who are slight in ! stature or who have light, thin bones ;\;are at increased risk, and whites f /have a greater incidence of the con-;'\dition than blacks.

Dr. Richard B. Mazess, professor f \ emeritus of medical physics at the S\*University of Wisconsin, said he i wposed using bone density tests w r.i screen all women. But those at high f risk of developing osteoporosis and those under treatment should be monitored for mineral loss, he said.

W Mazess, who questions the prac-^ I tices of exercise and taking sup-*' Elemental calcinf to counter > \ osteoporosis, said research indicates '"taking estrogen hormones after : l menopause and drugs such as sodi-i^'^'um fluoride may be more effective.

It is while undergoing such treat-;\*'ment that bone testing is most im-A ^rtant, he added.

To treat osteoporosis without "!;^monitoring bone density is like ft\'',^ting hypertension without a blood pressure or diabetes without a blood f \ sugar (test), he said in a paper.

\ \ Dr. Malcolm R. Powell, president 4^ of Nuclear Medicine Consultants, a private San Francisco firm, said nu-V. clear bone density analysis of 77 pa-;V\tients undergoing experimental

\ treatment was able to snow benefit a* from therapies that include hor-*i'. monal and dietary supplements.

The conventional wisdom has f ' been that you cant put new mineral *\back into old bones, Powell 4/'reported. It appears, though, that ; V" we have shown significant increases : \ in mineral content of the spine with certain treatments.

; The results show the importance of

.bone monitoring to see if patients are i V respondine to a therapy so that, if )'' not, it can M changed, he said.

Ideally ... a woman should have $ I (ler bone mineral measured at least ; Wtwice duriitf her adult life, Powell ' \|aid. The nrst time at the age of 45, r*and the second a few years later because its important to calculate : \ the rate of bone loss.

Court

(ConBUed from page 29)

f \ Allan Todd Jackson, Ayden, driving i 'while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on \ payment <rf $100 and costs, surrender op-^ ^mtors license, attend alcohol school and .'^erfwm 24 hours community service and

nav fsnata * r^miMna arrMt, not BUllty.

ntervule, unsafe

iilO and costs, aslngton. no li-

___________noop-

Vtralors license, volunUry dismissal.

. 0' Danny PhiUipa Strickland, Grimesland, \ ho license plate, volunUry dismissal, fv Kevin JL Reiendes, Florida, speeding, ' ay IS and cosU and $50 for failure to ap-

T'a Louise Hatch Moseley, Ayden, unsafe

* miovement violation, volunUry dismissal.

* 7, Floyd Michael Adams, RouU 2, Green-^ Wille, speeding, pay M and cosU.

* Lolita Williams, Ayden, breaking, . ^tering and Urceny,^vofunUry dismissal. J Mickey Wooten, RouU 6, GreenvUU,

* larceny, volunUry

1,--

* / Pitt County operates several land-7 M faculties for GreenvUle and coun-

residents. For infomration on the ^wraste disposal site nearest your res--' Idence, call the Pitt County offices at

PMKS GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY! HURRY FOR REST SELECTION!

JULY

SALE

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32 The Daily Rettector. Greenville, N.C.

Thuredey, July 3,1986

With The

Armed Services

Lt. Frank Bradham of FarmviUe, U.S. Coast Guard Reserve, assumed command of the Coast Guard -Reserve Unit, Fifth District of Port-nouth. Va. He is married to the fiirmer Nancy Wilkinson, and is the Sm of H.H. Bradham of FarmviUe.

*Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Donald E. House has reputed for du-at Naval Air Station Norfolk, Va. is the son of Nancy H. Beggs of 407 leigh Ave., and a 1980 graduate of [. Rose High School.

Navy Seaman Apprentice Terry J. Tingle has completed recruit training in San Diego. He is the son of \VilIiam M. and Zannie C. Tingle of Grifton.

Vance A. Warren was commis-sdened a 2nd Lt. upon graduation the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. and awarded a degree in military history. The lieutenant is scheduled to attend gaining in the Infantry Branch at Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Eli A. and Refca R. Warren of 117 ^rd Ashley Drive. He is a 1981 graduate of J .H. Rose High School.

Branch at Fort Bliss, Texas. He is the son of Lonnie E. and Sue A. FauUmer of WintervUle. He is a 1962 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

: VANCE A. WARREN

; Timothy A. Faulkner was commissioned a 2nd Lt. upon graduation frpm the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. and awarded a degree in operations research. The {ieutenant is scheduled to attend training in the Air Defense Artillery

TIMOTHY A. FAULKNER

Army Pvt. Leslie L. Turner has graduated from a helicopter repair course at the U.S. Army Transportation School, Fort Elis, Va. He is the son of Leslie L. and Ruth R. Turner of 203 York Road. He is a 1985 graduate ofJ.H.RoseHighSchool.

Spec. 4 Mark E. Straight has been named outstanding soldier of the quarter for the Medical Department Activity, Italy. Straight is ah operating-room specialist. He is the son of Martha and George MuU of FarmviUe.

Pvt. Dennis W. Langley Jr. has completed an equipment storage specialist course at the U.S. Army Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. He is the son of Dennis W. Langley of Bethel, and Sandra C. Wilson of Manteo.

Tech. Sgt. Gregory Smith has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal in West Germany. Smith is a medical service technician with the 38th Tactical Missile Wing. He is the son of Leroy and Margaret Smith of WUliamston.

Army Staff Sgt. Rodney Dixon has participated in Ocean Venture, a joint-combined U.S. mUitary exer

cise held in the United States, the Atlantic Ocean, and the Carribean. Dixon is a section sergeant with the 155th Transportation Company at Fort Eustis, va. He is the son of AUce M. Hooks of Ayden.

Maria E. PoweU has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the. rank of airman 1st class. PoweU is an aerospace ground equipment mechanic at George Air Force Base, Calif., with the 37th Equipment Maintenance ^uadron. Ms. PoweU is a former resident of Bethel.

Army Pvt. Otis R. Hardy has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft pneudraulic systems mechanic course at Chanute Air Foi^ Base, 111. He is the son of Caletha H. and Jesse R. Mitch^ of Route 5, Greenville.

Airman Charles A. MitcheU has graduated from the U.S. Air Force administrative specialist course at Keelser Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of Joann MitcheU of Grifton and Charles MitcheU of San Diego. He is a 1965 graduate of Ayden-Grif-ton High School.

Army Spec. 4 Andre L. Jackson has arrivea for duty with the 74th U.S. Army Field ArtUlery Detachment, West Germany. Jackison is a single channel radio operator. He is the son of WiUiam E. and Jaqueline J. Jackson of 104 Woodside Road. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Sgt. WiUiam W. Cherry has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course in West Germany. Cherry is a programmer analyst with the Division Support Command. He is ttie son of Rebecca Whitehurst of WintervUle.

DarqeU Moye has been promoted in the U S. Air Force to ttie rank of staff sgt. Moye is a command readout station team chief at I Air Force Base, Maine, with Ifl SateUite Operations Group. He is the son of Alex and Alma Moye of Ayden.

Sgt. Rickey J. Rountree has com-

ickey

pleted a U.S. Army Primary leadership course in West Germany. Rountree is a vehicle mechanic with the 56th Field ArtUlery Command. He is the son of Jeanette Quinerly of 612 %>weU Street.

Coast GWrd CPO Carlton R. WUliams recently reported for duty at Coast Guard Yarcf Baltimore. He is the s(Hi of Carrie S. WUliams of FarmviUe. He is a 1970 graduate of Greene Central HUl High School, SnowHiU.

Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Cleo N. Hicks recently reported for duty at Shore Intermediate Maintenance Activity Little Creek, Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Fred L. Hicks of Snow and u graduate of Forest HUl Hi^ School, Forest HUl, N.Y.

Marine Pfc. JuUus Joyner is on an amphibious training deployment

with the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit, homebased at Camp Lejune, N.C. He is the son of Julius J. Joyner and Annie M. Joyner of 1207 BatUe St., and a 1964 graduate of J.H. Rose HighSchol.

Marine Lance Cpl. FrankUn D. Williams participated in the multinational exercise, Sardenia 86. WUliams participated in establishing a beach support area, providing combat service and landing support. He is currently serving with the 26th Marine Amphibious Unit, Camp Lejune. He is the son of JiUinme M. Dawson of 1402 Ward St, and a 1963 graduate of J.H, Rose Hi^ School.

Navy Airman John S. Smith recently participated in the joint combined mUitary exercise. Ocean Venture 86. Smith participated in the exercise along with elements of the U.S. Army, Air Force, Marine Cps and Coast Guard in the Carribean. He is currently servii^ aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Annie Smith of Route 4, GreenvUle, and a 1962 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Marine Cpl. Tony F. GaUordo recently reported for duty at Marine

Air Station, Cherry Point. He is the son-in-law of GUbert and M^ tha Harris of Route 5, GreenvUle.

Sgt. Glenn Wetherington of Greqp; ^ has completed the Primary LeadersUp Development Course conducted by the office of the Adjutant General and te 328th U.S. Army Reserve School at the N.C. Military Academy, Fort Bragg. Hie seraeant is a member of the 5l4th Miutary Police Con^y of the N.C. Army National Guard, Greenville. An, employee of Burroughs WeUcome Co,, he and his wife, Joanne, have oneson.

Navy Petty Officer Third Class Michael E. Brown has participated in a five-month Western Pacific Deployment aboard the battleship U% New Jersey, homeported in Long Beach. Calif. He is a 1962 graduate of Wasnington High School, and the S(Mi of Walter and Cc^tie M.. Brown of WUliamston. ,

Second Lt. WiUiam S. Highsmith Jr. has graduated from the U.S. Air Force InteUigence officer course, at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. He is the son of WUliam S. HighsmiUi Sr.

(Please tarn to page 34)

ANNOUNCEMENT

Whites Stores Will Open A Second Store At 2808 East Tenth Street, Across From The Highway Patrol Station. The Shopping Center Will Be Named EAST-GATE Ptaza. Opening Date Will Be The Middle Of August. We Will Be Interviewing For Full And Part-Time Employees At The Store On Thursday And Friday, July 10th And 11th.

The Downtown Store^Corner Dickinson And Reade Circle) Will Not Close. The Executive Offices Will Continue To Be Located In The Downtown Store.

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Blood Pressure's Sffect Can Vary

By HARRY NELSON L.A. Tfmet-Washington Post News Service

Peo|de with high blood inressiire ^ can have widely varying mental and'^ physical problems, depending on what type of medication they take, acc(Hrmng to a scientific study.

The study, to be published in Thursdays New England Journal of Medicine, will have a profound impact on the way that doctors practice, according to Dr. James Schoenberger, a past president of the American Heart Association.

Patients will realize that they dwuldnt {Hit up with subtle side effects ... and doctors will learn that they should listen (to patients) more, he said in a telephone interview.

While such conclusions might appear self-evident, an estimated 20 percent of the 60 million Americans who suffer from hypertension do not take their medicine because of side leffects.

Those studied had differing complaints about such things as fatigue, lethargy, sexual disorders, head-fttches, neck pressure, insomnia and Jiightmares, depending on which of ^hree drugs they took.

When medically possible, doctors should begin choosing between the Ihree medications to find the one that

causes the fewest problems for patients, Schoenberger said.

Negative side effects have been maimr obstacles to convincing those witn high blood pre^ure that they should continue taking medication that sometimes makes them feel w(Nrse.

That problem is compounded by the fact that high blood pressure itself commonly produces no unpleasant sensations. But left uncontrolled, hypertension significantly increases an individuals chances of having a strdie or other cardiovascularillness.

The principal researcher for the study was Sydney H. Ci^, a behavioral scientist at the University of C(Hmecticut. Research was carried out at 30 medical centers around the nation, including the Veterans Administration Hospital at the University of California, San Diego, Medical School.

The study was based on the experiences over a six-month period of ^ white males, aged 21 to 65, with mild or moderate hypertension, who were taking one of three anti-hypertension drugs: captopril, methyldopa or propranolol.

Even though only white males with jobs were included in the study, the researchers said that the conclusions about mental and physical problems could be applied to other groups.

such as women, blacks, the unemployed and the elderly. .

Dr. Daniel T. OConnor Jr., head of the hypertension clinic at the UC San Diego Veterans Hospital, said that only emph^ed white males were iiy cluded in order to reduce statistical problems in trying to show differences between drugs.

The more homogenous the group,

the easier it is statistically to show difierences, OConnor said. Strictly ^king, our results are limited to white mam, but common sense tells us that the results can be applicable to females, the unemployed, and various ethnic groups. Often in medicine you have to use your best judment.

Amough all three drugs reduced

Th< Daily ReSector, GrtenvMie, N.C.

Thursday. July 3.1966 33

blood pressure, 83 patients did not finish the study because of adverse drug reactions, according to the report.

Those studied reported physical NXiblems and underwent a variety of tests to determine mental problems.

Patients taking captqiril had a 40

p^nt to 60 percent lower rate of withdrawal from the study because of side effects. According to the

lose taking the other two dnm. Imorovementswere noted in won performance and in

. cognitive functionii^.

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Armed

Services

(Contittued from page 32)

and stepson of Nelda HighsmiUi of 313 Kirkland Drive.

Army Pfc Willie M. Tyson has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany, ^on, a water treatment specialist, is the son of Nezil Tyson of 307 Roundtree Drive and Marvin E. Tyson of Newport News, Va.

Michael A. Purvis has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Purvis, an administration specialist at Pease Air Force Base, N.H., is the grandson of Eamistine L. Parker of 402 Moore St., and the son of Mary L. Hall of ' Stratford, Conn.

Air Force Airman Gregory M. Keel has arrived for duty with the 4th Generation Squadron, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Keel, an aircraft electrical systems specialist, is the son of Russell E. and Betty L. Keel of Williamston.

Pvt. Sidney P Payton Sr. has completed a unit and organizational supply specialist course at the U.S. Army Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. He is the son of Jasper L. and Joyce Y. Payton of 206 Ander Drive.

erson

Alvah B. Dickerson Jr. has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of staff sgt. He is a section leader in West Germany, 15th infantry, and the son of Alvah B. and Eleanor V. Dickerson of Grifton.

Army Pvt. Timothy D. Stevens has arrivea for duty with the 83rd U.S. Army Field Artillery Division, West Germany. Stevens, a missile crew member, is the son of Alfonzo B. and Lorraine T. Stevens of Grimesland.

Air Force Staff Sgt. Allen J. Tyson has arrived for duty with the 2012th Information Systems Squadron, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, lyson, a ground radio communications specialist, is the son of Dorothy S. Tyson and Lynwood Tyson, both of Farmville.

Marine Cpl. Marvin E. Carmon has completed a noncommissioned officer leadership course. He is a 1980 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, and the son of Farris J. Edwards of Winterville.

Marine Lance Cpl. Franklin D. Williams has returned for a six-month deployment from the Mediterranean Sea. Williams is now stationed with the 26th Marine Amphibious Unit at Camp Lmeune. The 1983 graduate of J.H. Rose High School is the son of Johnnie M. Dawson of 1402 Ward St.

Navy Seaman Recruit Jeffrey B. Hill has completed recruit training at Great Lakes, 111. He is a 1983 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, and the son of Virginia L. and Thomas S. Hill Jr. of 206 Churchill Drive.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Bryan K. Brannon is participating in a five-month deployment to the Mediterranean. Among the port calls )lanned are Spain, France and Italy, ie is a 1983 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Norman L. Garrish and Roosevelt Walker, both of 514 Military Police Company, were promoted to staff sergeant E-6 and sergeant E-5, respectively.

Garrish is assigned to the Criminal Investigation Division at the Greenville Police Department, and he is a military police investigator for the company Walker is a Virginia police investigator and a criminal justice instructor at the Virginia Police Academy.

Lion Attacks

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Lions have killed 10 people in southwest Tanzania since January, Tanzanias government-owned radio reported.

Radio Tanzania quoted Boniface Poja, chief of the Ruvuma region, as saying the villagers heard lions roaring the night of the last attack.

Book Award

PROVIDENCE, R.I (AP) - Chris Van Allsburg, whose book The Polar Express about a Christmas Eve visit to the North Pole gained him his second Caldecott Medal, says its a pity more people dont believe in Santa Claus.

The 35-year-old Van Allsburg received the award, the American Library Associations highest honor for an American childrens book, Sunday in New York City,

Santa is our culture s one mythic figure truly believed in by a large percentage of the population. Its a fact that most of the true believers are under 8 years old, and thats a pity.

ioUl landmB of Pitt County is 419^acrM.

Air-Space Museum Reaches Anniversary

By LON TUCK

L.A. Ttacs-WaikiBgtw Post NewsScrvke

WASHINGTON - The Smithsonians National Air and Space Museum, an amazing place of monumental objects and teeming crowds, is celebrating its lOth anniversary this week, secure in its position as the most popular museum in the nation, and perhaps the world.

It is aliso a place where people gathered for a memorial service Jan. 29 for the seven perished Challenger crew members; and a place where during those days of crisis individuals wmdd come by and leave flowers the way people do at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Significantly, they turned to the museum, not to

I think that from the first it became a symbol that was comforting to people after the experience of Vietnam, said Ripley, pondering the museums unique draw on the public, during a conversation last week. We came out of that with a sense of embarrassment that we had done something and that we had been to a place where we should not have.

And all of our technology, Specially these objects, represent something that we do very well. We Americans have to feel we are right; its sort of like having a Bible in one hand and a bowl of grits in the other. It is that naivete in dealing with the rest of the world and we still have it.

Ripley, of course, speaks with unique authority on the museum, for Air and Space is the most important and conspicuous legacy of his time as Smithsonian secretary, from 1964 to 1984. It was a time when great projects here could be grander than tney are now, and Ripley was especially a

master at cutting through red tape to complete them.

Eve|7body else consulted in recent interviews about the phenomenon of Air and Space kept returning to the subject of Ihe American character as the key to its s^ial appeal.

In fact. President Reagan, during a speech June 11 to a group of Young Astronauts in the museums epic-scaled Milestones Gallery, himself waxed eloquent on this issue.

You know, the Air and Space Museum is one of my favorite places, in the whole world.... Here are the aircraft, jets and spaceships that broke the records, that went farther and higher and stayed up longer than any before. These rooms are a living history of almost a century of {srog-ress and scientific achievement.

But, you know, each (me of these

fly it to f^e and^ory. Without the spirit of adventure that animated these heroes of aviation, these flying machines would never have gotten off the ground. Man would have remained forever a slave to gravity, a prisoner of two dimensions on the Earths surface.

Right above you is the plane that made the first rwered flight the Wright flyer. ...Right above you, too, is the Spirit of St. Louis, in which Charles Lindbergh made a lonely flight across the cold waters of the North Atlantic.... And here to my left you can see the orange Bell XI, in which Chuck Yeager br(die the sound barrier and proved that he had The Right Stuff.

What is it, though, that makes Air and Space more than just a truly spectacular transportation museum, of which there are several fine examples elsewhere? Why not a car

museum on the Mall, maybe? Or a maritiiqe museum?

Those would be interesting, but

ed^ museums director,

B(>yne, a retired Air Force pilot with more than 5,000 missions and the author of 10 books including The WUdBhie,anovel about flying.

Its the heightened sense of everythin, Boyne observed about flight, liiiere is an additional element. There is adventure and glory. Then he added cautiously, I doint want to sound morbid abiNit it, but there is also death. Certainly that comes in other fields. For instance, there is the eternal fascination with the Titanic, but there arent many cases like that.

Ripleys successor as Smithsonian secretary, Robert McCormick Adams, who is an anthropologist, speculated about the cultural significance of the objects at Air and Space.

It tells us something that I dont think we fully realized. There is something new here, somethi transcultural. These are artifacts our time that people dont fully derstand, and tley realize that.

But autos are artifacts of our time, too. Arent they the same? Oh, not at all, Adams replied. We understood them right off, and we took them right to our bosoms.

What has happened at Air and Space is a different kind of cultural event, the secretary believes. Sometimes it takes a while in society before something that we see right before our eyes becomes-ieally a part of it, when something becomes so familiar that we take it for granted.

But ask yourself, Adams con

tinued, does the plane ever appear in our paintings, much less a spaceship? They do not, to my knowledge. That is because they are not yet really a part of our culture. They are still on the fringe of our culture, symbols stUl to be developed toa full promise.

Maybe Dillon Ripley can be cool about an this, but surely it would be astounding to James Smithson, whose fortune founded the Smithsonian Institution in 1835 after his Anqerican heir, Henry James Hungerford, died without an heir of hisown.

In a sometimes spicy conversation

tracing the museums history, the cultivated, sharp-tongued Ripley b^an by establishing tlut he was not the first secretary to want something about flight at the Smithsonian.

It began with a very simple concept years ago. The principle was to nt artifacts. It started with

rles D. Walcott, the fourth secretary. Walcott and Smithsonian regents Alexander Graham Bell and Ernest W. Roberts were among those who petitioned for an aeronautical center. In 1915, NASAs forerunner, the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, was formed.

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