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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TOGieHEART PATIENTThe worlds fifth artificial heart patient is in critical condition following surgery Sunday in Louisville, Ky. See page 7.SURVIVORSSurvivors of the Holocaust living in North Carolina say the era of the liberation of Nazi Germany must be remembered. See page 15.
TODAY'S SPORTS.EMORY SUIT
The N.C. Attorney Generals office has filed a motion to dismiss the case brought against ECU by former Coach Ed Emory. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR
NO. 90
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1985
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSShuttle Crew Ok'd For Satellite Repairs
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Mission Control gave the crew of the space shuttle Discovery the go-ahead today to rendezvous with a dead $80 million satellite and try to revive it with a few cents wori of plastic and tubing.
The exercise will extend their time in^cebytwodays.
nie plastic and tubing, shaped into an improvised tool that looks like a flyswatter, will be wielded by the shuttles mechanical arm Wednesday to try to raise a four-inch lever which apparently is hung up on the
side of the Syncom satellite, preventing the startup of electrical power. It will be attached to the arm during a spacewalk Tuesday.
Youre go for EVA' (extravehicular activity) tomorrow and a rendezvous the day after tomorrow, capsule communicator David Hilmers radioed Discovery today.
Oh boy, well look forward to it, responded shuttle commander Karol Bobko.
Rejected were proposals to have a space-walking astronaut stand on a work platform on the end of the arm and either try to grab the latch with his hand or snare it with the
makeshift tool.
The hand-grab was rejected as too dangerous because the astronaut could possibly be crushed against the side of the 8-ton payload, officials said. The other option was dropped because it was felt using the arm would be safer.
Bumping it (satellite) with the arm would not be catastrophic, bumping it with a crewman has that potential of being catastrophic snagging something, bumping him hard, ripping him out of the foot restraints, said flight director Randy Stone.
Safety was the prime considera
tion in the rescue planning. Syncom, although weightless and spinning slowly, retains the inertia of its huge mass and that includes four tons of rocket fuel. Officials want to be certain neither the fuel nor the moving satellite endangers the spaceship or crewman.
Lights burned around the clock in offices and spacecraft simulator buildings at the Johnson Space Center in Houston as officials debated what to do. In a simulator early today, astronauts Sally Ride and Mary Cleave each successfully used a copy of the tool to latch onto a lever on a Syncom mockup. Other
astronauts practiced spacewalk procedures in a huge water tank.
The flyswatter will be fashioned out of a four-foot extendable rod -used to reach inaccessible switches in the cabin - a vacuum cleaner hose and a plastic cover from the shuttles flight data book. The plastic cover, with three large holes cut in it, would hang on the end like a flap.
Were talking about attaching the device to the end of the arm and then we would fly in close to Syncom and brush the flyswatter against the side of the Syncom as it rotates by and try to catch the switch in one of the
holes, Mission Control told astronaut Margaret Rhea Seddon, who will control the arm remotely from inside the cabin.
As simple and gross a solution as that may sound like, it is probably one of the most intelligent ones we've come up with, said Stone. Officials said the plastic covers cost only a few pennies, and the other parts not much more.
With the satellite spinning at the rate of 2 revolutions per minute, it would be like grabbing a brass ring from a merry-go-round.
(Please turn to page 10)
Mail Deadline Faces Filers
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Taxpayers have until midnight to file their 1984 federal and state income tax returns, but unless they are mailed at the main post office in Greenville by 6:15 p.m. today, the envelopes containing the returns will not be postmarked before midnight.
A Post Office Department spc^esman said this morning that tax returns mailed after 6:15 p.m., will be postmarked after the midnight deadline.
Its a crazy day ... then its over, Jim Brantley, a spokesman for the local U.S. Internal Revenue Service office said this morning, after reporting that were having pretty good business.
Brantley, who said a large part of the business at the office today would be last-minute forms requests, said the office wil^ remain open until 6:30 p.m. to render assistance to tax-payers.
He noted that tax payers may have a 60-day extension of the filing deadline by filing an extension request form before the midnight deadline, but Brantley said the extension request form must be accompanied by payment of the estimated tax due the government.
At the states Department of Revenue office here this morning people were lined up seeking assistance. Its like a one-armed paper hanger, one spokesman said.
The state revenue office will close atitsusuaItimeof5p.m.
People filing state tax forms may also have an extension of time to file, but not to pay. Just as with federal tax form, a 60 day extension will be granted if an extension request is filed, but the estimated tax owed must be paid with the filing extension request.
Extra Session Set On Arms Discussions
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) U.S. and Soviet negotiators have broken with their normal meeting pattern and are scheduling an extra bargaining session on medium-range nuclear arms this week, a U.S. diplomat said today.
A statement from U.S. delegation spokesman Peter J. Antico said the intermediate-range group will meet Tuesday at the U.S. mission to the United Nations, at the same time the subgroup on space and defense arms is meeting in U.S. arms control offices in a separate building.
No explanation was given for the extra session, but it appeared to be an effort to speed up the pace of the meetings before the first round of talks ends April 23.
When the talks broke into three working groups on March 26, a U.S. statement said the normal pattern for meetings would be defense and
space-based weapons on Tuesdays, long-range nuclear arms on Wednesdays and intermediate-range weapons on Thursdays.
The intermediate-range group will meet twice this week, coming together again on Thursday, the U.S. spokesman told The Associated Press by telephone.
The U.S. spokesman declined to say whether the extra medium-range meeting was scheduled after Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs April 7 announcement that the Soviet Union would stop deploying medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe until at least November.
The U.S. government responded to Gorbachevs announcement by saying it would not halt deployment of Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe.
ONE OF MANY WINNERS - Ray Martinez, left, receives his medal for taking first place in the Grecnville-Pitt County Senior Games table tennis competition held this weekend. Martinez was one of 73
participants in 14 events m the second annual Senior Games. For related story and photos, see page A-6. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Just A Little Rain
The statewide ban on burning is still in effect despite the drizzle that wet Pitt County and other parts of North Carolina Sunday, according to an N.C. Forestry Service spokesman.
The rain, which was still coming down this morning, wasnt enough to completely alleviate dryness problems. Martin Webb, district forest ranger reported today. Saying the rain had definitely helped this area as far as any immediate forest fires are concerned, Webb explained that the ban has been left intact because not enough areas of the state received rain.
Around here we only had about ,15 of an inch of rain. If we have a couple of sunny days and it gets windy again, we would be back where we started from, Webb said referring to the tinder box conditions that have plagued this and surrounding areas over the past month. ^
Pitt County agricultural extension Agent Sam Uzzell also noted the scant sprinking in an interview this morning. "We had just enough rain to cover the surface, he said, adding: Its nice to settle the dust, but we really could use an inch, and inch-and-a-half or two inches of slowly available rain.
REFLECTOR
University Scholars Cited At ECU
Hotline gets things done. Write and teii us about the probiem or issue into which you'd iike for Hotiine to iook. Endose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daiiy Refiector, Box 1967, Greenviiie, N.C., 27835. Because of the iarge numbers received, Hotiine cannot answer or pubiish every item we receive, but we deai withaiiof those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but oniy initiais wiii be pubiished.
YARD SALE ITEMS ASKED A yard sale is being held Saturday at 9 a.m. at 234 Greenville Boulevard for the benefit of the 1985 Easter Seals campaign. Anyone having anything to contribute is asked to take them to the same address or call Barbara Tipton, 756-2421, Julie Bruner, 752-7827 or 756-6810. Pick up service will be provided.
Inside Today
Forecast
A 60 percent rain chance and possible thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday. Lows upper 50s and a high near 70 Tuesday.
Looking Ahead
Fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs Wednesday, Thursday in 70s, mostly in 80s on Friday. Lows at night in 50s.
Page 2 Local news Page 11 Sports
Page 4 Editorials Page 15 State news
Page 10 - Obituaries Page 17 - Crossword
ECU News Bureau
East Carolina University formally introduced and presented plaques to its first University Scholars Sunday at a banquet highlighting ECUs traditional Scholars Weekend.
Seven outstanding high school seniors chosen in nationwide competition for the University Scholars awards attended the banquet with their families and the families of several of the donors who have established the privately-funded scholarship program which is based on academic achievement and leadership potential.
Each of the seven scholars was presented a plaque by Dr. John M. Howell, ECU chancellor, signifying his or her selection. The University Scholars program was established last fall and the first recipients were selected in March.
They are; April J. Weatherington, Bethel; William C. Deanhardt, Greenville; Andrew Scott Miskavage, West Newbury, Mass.; Alan Eugene Jones, Rutherfordton; Leslie Sue Council, Raleigh; Erik Rodney Johnson, Raleigh, and Thomas Y. Pittman, Wilson.
"This is a very special evening, said James L. Lanier Jr., vice chancellor for institutional advancement, in introducing the University Scholars. Collectively, he said, the students chosen are members of academic honor societies, officers, delegates and leaders active in extracurricular activities. Six of the seven scholars belong to foreign
language clubs in their respective high schools. Three are Latin scholars, Lanier said.
Lanier also introduced the University Scholar Awards donors attending, including Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Roberson and Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Roberson of Washington, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges of Greenville, Mrs. Ruth McLawhorn Witherington of Vanceboro, representing the family of the late Helen McLawhorn, and N.C. Court of Appeals Judge Gerald Arnold of
Raleigh, representing the ECU Alumni Association.
Other donor families who were unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Roddy) Jones of Raleigh, and the family of the late Helen (Please turn to page 10)
UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR PRESENTED - East Carolina University Chancellor John IVI. Howell (r) introduces William C. "CTay" Deanhardt of (ireenville, one of the first seven University Scholars at ECU. to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges at a reception at the
Chancellors Home Sunday. Minges, an ECU alumnus and member of the board of trustees, has established one of the University Scholars Awards with a privately-funded endowment which this year was awarded to Deanhardt. (ECU News Bureau photo)
In The Area
Thefts Investigated
Police are continuing to investigate four thefts reported to the department over the weekend.
Officer G.W. Williams said a tuner, tape deck and amplifier were taken from 1806 E. Third St. in a break-in reported at 1:45 a.m. Saturday, while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a lawnmower and cot were taken from 1119 S. Overlook Drive in an incident reported at 7:29 a.m. and $45 in cash and firearms valued at $270 were taken from State Credit Co. at 312 Greenville Boulevard in a break-in reported at 9:51 a.m.
According to Officer J.E. Fleming, a power saw, drill and other items were taken from 1304 Minuet Place in a break-in reported at 10:24 a.m. Sunday.
Mailbox Theft
Greenville police arrested three persons in connection with the theft of four mailboxes from 717 Hooker Road about 7:06 p.m. Sunday.
Officer T.G. Shane said Ronald David Roach, 20, of K-5 Kingston Place was charged with larceny in connection with the incident, while Mickie Warren Skiles, 20, of K-3 Kingston Place, and Charles Michael Meekins, 18, of K-4 Kingston
Place were charged with possession of stolen property.
Substance Spilled
About 100 gallons of something oily was spilled over about three miles of Greenville Boulevard and N.C. 43 South Friday about 11:30 a.m.
The N.C. Department of Transportation had the substance covered with sand by about 1 p.m. Friday, Harold Ross. DOT maintance supervisor, said, and Environmental Protection representatives were here about 1 p.m. to take a sample. Ross said a report is expected today on what the substance is. He said the N.C. Highway Patrol and the Pitt County Sheriff Department are investigating as to who spilled the substance.
Rally Planned
Thursday from noon to 1 p.m. the Greenville Peace Committee will hold a rally in front of the Federal Building, corner of Evans and Third streets, which houses the office of Sen. John East.
The rally will be held to protest proposed funding by Congress of $14 million to support the Contras in
Honduras who are working to overthrow the Nicaraguan government.
Greenville Peace Committee member Lysa Hieber said that nationally more than 40,000 persons and statewide more than 2,500 persons have signed a pledge to communicate this week their disapproval of this action by our representatives in Congress.
James Brown Here
Singer James Brown, known as The Godfather of Soul, will perform April 21 in Minges Coliseum on the campus of East Carolina University. Appearing with Brown will be comedian Jay Leno.
Brown, whose rhythnn and blues hits include Papas Got a Brand-New Bag, and I Feel Good, has been recording since the late 1950s. He appeared in the movie The Blues Brothers.
Leno has appeared on the Tonight Show and The David Let-terman Show and was a regular on the John Davidson Show. He has opened concerts for Perry Como, Johnny Mathis, John Denver and Tom Jones.
Coverter Boxes
Greenville Cable TV subscribers
who have not received the new converter boxes for pay television channels are asked to call 756-3384 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Installation takes less than 20 niinutes in most cases, according to a spokesman.
The converter boxes enable subscribers to receive the pay channels Home Box Office and Showtime, in addition to the new pay services Cinemax, The Movie Channel and The Disney Channel. The new equipment also offers remote control channel selection and a parental lock-out feature.
Socitations
Lt. D.R. Bullock of the Greenville Police Department has approved the following solicitation requests.
A request by Kappa Sigma fraternity to raise funds April 15-23 to repair the fraternity house. Also approved was a request made by the fraternity to block Anderson Street from traffic April 23 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
A request by Falkland Church of God to raise funds through July 12 to be used for the churchs building fund.
A request by Zeta Eta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha to sell
Reagan Seeks Congressional Help
By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today launched an intensive week-long campaign intended to win congressional approval for aid to guerrillas battling Nicaraguas leftist government Iby enlisting the support of Costa Ricas president and several former U.S. foreign policy specialists.
Im asking Congress to give this peace initiative and democracy a chance, Reagan said in a brief statement from the Oval Office. Im asking Congress to work with me to stem the flow of refugees, the threat of hostile forces on our borders and a loss of faith 40 Americas commitment around the world that could definitely result if we do not act quickly and responsibly.
He read the statement for reporters and television cameras while sitting at his desk and flanked by James R. Schlesinger, defense secretary in the Ford administration; Zbigniew Brzezinski, national security adviser in the Carter White House; and Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, who served four years as Reagans ambassador to the United Nations. Vice President George Bush also stood by.
Reagan called the $14 million he has requested from Congress so little, yet such ah important symbol
of our resolve.
Having just returned from a 10-day vacation at his California ranch while Congress was in its Easter recess, Reagan said he hasnt yet had a vote count to indicate how his proposal will fare when it comes up for a vote in the Senate April 23. But he added he is always cautiously optimistic.
The president began an unusually hectic first day back at the White House by meeting with Costa Rican President Luis Alberto Monge, who was flown to Washington from Miami aboard a U.S. Air Force plane, according to White House spokesman Larry Speakes. Speakes said Monge was in the United States for medical treatment and came to Washington to endorse Reagans April 4 proposal for a ceasefire and church-mediated peace negotiations between Nicaraguas Sandinista government and the U.S.-backed rebels.
The Costa Rican leader was among the first in Central America to offer Reagan solid backing for the initiative.
A letter to Reagan from Monge, released at the White House, said the leader of Latin Americas oldest democracy gave the plan his enthusiastic support.
Reagan also scheduled a speech this evening before the Nicaraguan Refugee Fund to appeal for support
Planning Agenda Set
Items to be considered in Tuesday session of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission include the following:
A request by Jonathan R. Day, agent for owners, to rezone 17 acres from residential agricultural to high density residential. The property is located approximately 100 feet east of Warren Street between the proposed extension of Third Street and the Tar River.
A revised preliminary plat of Summerfield Subdivision involving a change in street design. The subdivision is located west of Memorial Drive and south of Greenville Country Club.
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Preliminary plat of Executive Park West involving nine lots on a
5.7-acre tract, located on the south side of Stantonsburg Road across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Preliminary plat of North Pines involving seven lots on a 9-acre tract, located on the east side of Memorial Drive, south of its intersection with West Fifth Street.
Preliminary plat of Canterbury involving 16 lots on a 5.3-acre tract, located southwest of Red Oak Subdivision at the present terminus of Allendale Drive and Pearl Drive.
Preliminaty plat of Southwood involving 16 multifamily units on a
1.8-acre tract, located on the west side of Evans Street Extension across from WNCT-TV studio and north of Elizabeth Heights.
A request by the City of Greenville (for the Greenville Utilities Commission) to annex .932 acres on the north side of Mumford Road, west of and adjacent to the Greenville Utilities Operations Center.
A amendment to the zoning ordinance deleting retirement homes and related uses from special use in high density residential areas, making those uses permitted.
The Planning and Zoning Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall. City Hall is located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
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for his aid plan.
Seeking to demonstrate bipartisan support for the controversial plan, Reagan met with Schlesinger, Brzezinski and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, all of whom he described as agreeing with him on the vital interests the United States has in Central America. He said former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who headed a Reagan study commission on the troubled region, also offered his support but could not attend the meeting.
Reagan also faces a battle next week over his compromise budget plan that would kill 17 domestic programs and limit Social Security benefit increases.
The budget plan is scheduled to come to the floor of the Senate on April 22.
- On both issues, the administration admits it lacks enough votes to win now, but says Reagan will make a major push to rally support.
The White House also is expected to decide this week whether to change plans calling for Reagan to visit a cemetery next month to honor German soldiers killed in the Battle of the Bulge in 1944.
Faced with angry criticism from veterans and Jewish groups, the administration is considering whether to alter his itinerary, pehaps adding a balancing event
such as a stop at a synagogue or Nazi concentration camp.
Speakes said the administration is consulting with the West German government.
Dont know what we might do, Speakes said. We are looking at it. Havent made a decision yet ... Were looking at a lot of things, talking with the Germans.
Reagan has pledged that the money for the .Nicaraguan rebels would not be used for arms for at least two months, provided that the Nicaraguan government agreed to peace talks.
Although Nicaragua has rejected the proposal, the administration hopes Reagans strategy will persuade Congress to lift its hold on the $14 million in the wake of revelations that the CIA had helped the rebels mine Nicaraguan harbors.
The budget plan, a compromise between Reagan and the Senate GOP leadership, would cut projected spending by $52 billion in the next fiscal year and almost $300 billion over three years.
It would halve Reagans requested increase in Pentagon spending and curb Social Security increases. Senior citizen groups, claiming that Reagan is breaking a campaign promise not to reduce Social Security benefits, are leading the fight against the package.
Stockman Says Defense Budget Pared 'To Bone'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Budget director David Stockman said today that the defense budget has been cut back to the bone and that further reductions would not reverse planned domestic spending cuts.
Stockman, interviewed on the CBS Morning News, said that the 3 percent Pentagon spending increase agreed to by President Reagan and Senate Republicans will cut $120 billion from what we had planned to spend for defense over the next three years.
He said that winning congressional approval for the presidents budget will be difficult, but voiced the feeling that as we go through this debate the members will discover there isnt really that much of an alternative to the proposed domestic cuts in order to reduce the federal budget deficit of more than $200 billion.
As for Social Security, the budget director predicted earlier that Reagans plan to limit increases will survive a Senate test.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA
INJURIES TO THE MOUTH
Sports injuries, auto accidents, or even a simple fall or collision involving the mouth may require a dentist's help to prevent loss of teeth.
There may be no sign of broken, chipped, or cracked teeth. Rut there may be other signals that something is wrong. The impact of a fall or collision can tear the delicate blood vessels inside the pulp of a tooth, causing . to bleed. This will cause a disco, oration of the injured tooth. If it isnt treated in time, it may abscess. If you wait for that to happen, you may lose the tooth. Prompt treat-
pient by a dentist can save it. The key word is prompt. ;
If a tooth has been cracked, the dentist may make a splint to hold the tooth in place. Then there is a good chance the tooth can heal itself. Broken teeth present a greater problem. But if the root is intact, it can usually be saved.
Any mouth injury should be checked by your dentist. Why take chances on losing teeth? No replacement tooth is ever as good or as strong as the original.
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Ruling Is Made
The death of Henry Wooten, 23, of 1807 Circle Dr., whose body was found in the Tar River near the Greene Street bridge April 10, has been ruled suicide.
Police and medical examiner Dr. Stan Harris confirmed the ruling this morning.
Wooten had been missing since April 4. His body was found in the river about 100 yards east of the railroad bridge with a cinder block tied to the legs.
Bible Study
Bible study will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church 'Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
The Rev. Elmer Jackson will be the instructor for the study session and the public is invited.
Ay den PTA To Meet
The Ayden Middle Parent Teacher Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school cafeteria.
An open house is planned, along with a puppet show on child care and treatment. The meeting is open to all parents in the community.
Masonic Notice
Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF & AM
will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the second degree.
Cyclist Injured
A motorcycle driver was injured in an accident this morning on N.C. 13 west of Greenville.
A motorcycle driven by Keith William Sears of Crawford Street, Bethel, collided with a transfer truck driven by Thomas William Diehl of Route 3, Louisburg, according to Highway Patrolman Mark Johnson, who investigated the 6 a.m. collision.
Sears was injured and was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The truck driver was not injured.
Damage to the motorcyle, which was demolished, was estimated at $3,500, and the truck received $500 in damages. Sears was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road, said Johnson.
Motor Overheated
The Greenville Fire Department was called to the Pitt County Courthouse this iporning at 10:45 when the electric motor that runs the elevators for the building overheated.
A fire department spokesman said there was no fire, but that the motor was turned off and the elevators are out of order until it can be repaired.
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Interviewed on the NBC-TV program Meet the Press, Stockman denied Sunday that the Social Security change would amount to breaking a campaign promise Reagan made last fa 1.
Basically, it keeps the entire system intact and it protects the elderly and keeps our pledges to them, he said, adding that it would help maintain the financial strength of other programs important to the elderly, such as Medicare.
He said predictions that the change will push another 570,000 Americans below the official poverty line are overstated. Its a matter of $5 or $10 a month above or below the line. Its not fundamentally changing peoples living circumstances, said Stockman.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.
Monday. April 15. 1985 3
Heres a recipe for fascinating knitting: knitting needles, five or six skeins of a worsted-weight yarn and easy-to-work cables. Combine all of the above and youll create a classic short-sleeved pullover, perfect for casual or dressy wear.
The sweater body is worked in one )iece to the underarms with the )alance of the back and front worked separately in the raglan shaping. Easy-to-follow, unabbreviated directions are written for sizes 32 through 40. These sizes refer to actual body bust measurements. This striking design was created by the Craft Yarn Council of America for readers of this column.
To obtain directions for making the Cable Classic, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0414 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or you may order Kit No. K-0414 by sending a check or money order for $10 for sizes 32 through 36 or $11.50 for the larger sizes to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes acrylic worsted-weight yarn, the instruction leaflet and shipping charges. Please specify your choice of fisherman white, mint green, light gold, baby pink or rust.
Today, lets try a special effects pattern stitch for knitting. Cast on 32 (or any multiple of 10 plus 2) stitches and plunge right in. Ill first give you the row-by-row instructions then follow with the specific details for those steps in the pattern that may be new to you, such as triple throws and slip clusters.
The first, second, fifth and sixth rows are worked by knitting all stitches across the full row.
Margaret Gray Gives White Shrine Program
Greenville Shrine No. 7 had its first meeting of the new year Wednesday evening. Margaret Gray gave the program.
Mrs. Gray, worthy high priestess, listed special days around Easter time including Maunday Thursday, Easter Eve and Easter and gave the legend of each.
Jane Jolly, worthy shepherdess, and Jane Jolly, worthy guide and Imelda Stang distributed hand-painted eggs to members.
Mrs. Gray expressed appreciation for the installation of officers ceremony held April 6. A petition for degree was read and Bryce Tharp, Josephine Harper and Blanche Jackson were named to a investigating committee.
Mrs. Gray and A.E. Forrest, watchman of shepherds, presided at the meeting. Annie Turner, Ethel Allen Ethel Tucker and Ruby Brown were meeting hostesses.
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For Row 3, knit 1 (knit 5, knit a triple throw into the next 5 stitches). Repeat the steps within parentheses across the row and end with knit 1.
For Row 4, knit 1 (slip-cluster next 5 stitches, knit 5). Repeat the steps within parentheses across the row and end with knit 1.
For Row 7, knit 1 (knit'a triple throw into the next 5 stitches, knit 5). Repeat the steps within parentheees across the row and end with knit 1.
On Row 8, knit 6 (slip-cluster next 5 stitches, knit 5). Repeat the steps within parentheses across the row and end with knit 1, instead of knit 5.
To knit a triple throw insert the needle into the next stitch as if to knit. Wrap the yarn three times around the needle instead of the usual one time and complete a knit stitch. This will give you 3 loops on the needle for each knit stitch so, obviously, your stitch count will be different on this row.
The slip cluster is more easily understood if it is broken down into separate steps. Step 1: Bring the yarn forward (to the purl position). Step 2: Insert the tip of the right-hand needle into the front of the first strand of the triple-throw stitch that is on the left-hand needle. Step 3: Slip this stitch from the left to the right needle, thus creating one long slip stitch.
Repeat Steps 2 and 3 until the specified number of long slipped stitches (in this pattern the specified number is 5) are on the right-hand needle.
Step 4: Take yarn to the back of the work (to the knit position) and slip all 5 long stitches to the left needle. Step 5: Bring yarn forward and slip all 5 long stitches to the right needle. Repeat steps 4 and 5 once more and return yarn to the back of the work. A slip cluster is completed.
Repeat all of the above steps each time you are told to slip-cluster the next 5 stitches. On the following row, each of the 5 loops of the cluster is knitted separately, creating 5 knit stitches from each cluster.
Do try it out on a sample swatch; you will find that it is easier to work than you might think from just reading the directions.
This stitch was found in Adventures in Knitting by Barbara Aytes, Published by Doubleday & Co. Inc., 1968.
Orville Wright, rather than his elder brother Wilbur, became the first man to fly a powered craft because of the toss of a coin.
Smoking Saps Strength From Lungs And Lives
By Abigail Van Buren
CLASSIC CABLE PULLO VER...fea tures easy-fitting raglan sleeves and is both casual and dressy.
DEAR READERS: I recently received a letter signed Bitter and Heartbroken in Arizona, who stated that she and her husband went to a family reunion in the Midwest last Thanksgivingagainst their better judgment: (a) They didnt have adequate clothing for a cold climate; (b) Her husband was a heavy smokerwhich their relatives considered an unpardonable sin.
After they arrived, her husband was told that he could not smoke in the house, so he was forced to go outdoors to smoke. Subsequently he developed pneumonia and died.
Bitter wrote: I agree, non-smokers have rights, but if the relatives didnt permit smoking in the house, they could have provided a reasonably warm sheltered area for smokers. I personally feel that these self-righteous, anti-smoking crusaders killed my husband just as surely as if they had put a bullet through his heart!
Well, Bitters letter lit the fuses of several thousand readers. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: That wife has my deepest sympathy. My husband was also a heavy smoker who developed pneumonia. He survived, but promptly went from a productive professional to a helpless invalid. He is now on oxygen 24 hours a day. I, too, lost my husband although hes still alive.
EVELYN IN SACRAMENTO
DEAR ABBY: As a physician may I point out that exposure to cold air is not a known cause of pneumonia, whereas chronic cigarette smoking is. It is a fact that cigarette smoking is associated with chronic bronchitis, emphysema, cancer, heart disea-'e, strokes, fetal abnormalities and ulcers.
Furthermore, smokers are more susceptible to infections and respiratory ailments than non-smokers, and their ability to fight infections is greatly reduced.
WALTER PINSKER, M.D., Bay SHORE, n.y.
DEAR ABBY: Bitter blames her relatives for killing her husband. In truth, he killed himself! Anyone who craves a smoke so desperately that he would stand in the cold without adequate protective clothing gives a new meaning to the phrase
Recreation, Parks Department To Offer Classes
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, located in the Community Building on the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets, will offer the following classes:
Basketry - beginning Tuesday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., and Wednesday, 1 to 4 p.m. with Blackie Smith, instructor.
Porcelain Dolls beginning Tuesday, 9 to 12 a.m. and Thursday, 6:30-9:30 p.m. with Fran Godley as the instructor. Porcelain antique dolls from greenware to finished dolls such as Googlie, Hilda, Bye-Lo, Piano Doll, Shirley Temple and others.
Oil Painting offered Thursdays, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Instructor Marlene Alton. A few openings are left in this class.
Assorted Crafts -- beginning Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Instructors are Lucille Sumrell and Patsy Denson. Asked-for class to learn new ideas for bazaars and gifts.
For further information call 752-4137, extension 250.
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Im dying for a cigarette.
ED S. IN BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
DEAR ABBY: When our son was 18 months old he was hospitalized with a respiratory infection. At that time we learned he had a life-threatening allergy to cigarette smoke. My husband was a chain smoker. I begged him to quit. He said he enjoyed it too much to give it upbut he promised not to smoke around the baby. Well, soon he was smoking around the baby (even in a closed car!), so I gave him an ultimatumus or cigarettes. He chose us.
I know he still smokes because I can smell it on himbut t least he doesnt smoke when hes near our child.
ANOTHER ANTISMOKING CRUSADER
DEAR ABBY: Im sorry that ladys husband died, but she is wrong to blame her relatives. They were only trying to protect themselves. She was lucky he died of pneumonia. He probably would have died of lung cancer anyway. Its a terrible way to die. I know because my daddy died that way.
JOSHUA (AGE 10)
DEAR ABBY: I am a registered nurse working in an intensive care unit, and I have nursed many terminal patients on ventilators unable to breathe on their own because their lungs are filled with secretions that healthy lungs coulc have easily handled. Nine out of 10 patients were smokers. My hat is off to people who refuse to allow smoking in their homes.
ROCHESTER, MINN.
DEAR ABBY: I smoked for over 40 years. I was up to three packs a day, and I am now paying for it tenfold. I quit five years ago, but only because I was in such bad shape I nearly died. I have emphysema so bad I cant walk a block without stopping to rest. I think Ood spared me so I could write this letter. Its too late for me; my lungs are shot. But I want to take this opportunity to apologize to anyone who has ever had to suffer through my smoke.
LILLIAN OF NEEDLES, CALIF.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cox request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Gerri Susan, to Robert Joseph Perry, on April 20 at 5:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. A reception will follow in the Holidome.
Birth
Hall
Born to Thomas Wayne and Josie Rawl Hall of Auburn, Ala., a son, Thomas Wayne Jr., on April 2,1985, in an Auburn hospital. Mrs. Hall is formerly from Greenville.
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Yamaha Music School
Open House and Registration... Tuesday, April 17 6:45 PM Classes Begin April 18
...Where Children Play to Learn
The beginning semester of the YAMAHA MUSIC PROGRAM for children ages 4-6 will be offered in Greenville the 18th of April.
Comprehensive ear-training in rhythm, melody and harmony; basic keyboard skills: and love of music are goals for children.
In the pre-school years, the child's sense of hearing becomes exquisitely acute! Call for schedule and registration information.
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Editorials
Paul T, O'ConnorDebate Over Fundamentals And SchoolsScars
Nature can be cruel to the earth it controls. Hurricanes, tornados and floods take their toll of man and beast alike.
One of the most awesome of natures weapons is the forest fire. The blaze starts small and builds to a roaring inferno which races through the dry forests, eradicating everything in its path. Wildlife suffers most, for what is not killed by the intense heat of the flames is sent scurrying out of its natural habitat, leaving behind its feeding grounds to be destroyed by the flames.
Modern man must suffer, too, because at times we have built our homes and other structures where the forest fire can get to and destroy them. Man even contributes to the forest fire by being careless with fire or perhaps even deliberately setting them.
The destructive power of the forest fire has been brought home once again to North Carolina with the disastrous blazes which raged last week. At the last official accounting, fires in the west and east had caused over $54 million in damages in 27 counties. Even at weeks end the lack of rain caused a continued threat of forest fires and the fire fighters were still attempting to flood the ground fires in Hyde, Tyrrell and Washington counties.
Untold amounts of timber had been destroyed and the wildlife has suffered a grievious blow.
Eventually the rains come and the last of the fires will be extinguished. The scars of the forest fires will remain, however, for years to come.Turnabouts
Federal funding of public schools has been perceptibly shrinking in the past five years. Were told half a decade ago the federal government paid more than 9 percent of the school budgets, but the share has been in decline and is now down to 6.2 percent.
State governments have been making up the difference.
Another statistical turnabout in the nations schools is reported by the National Education Association: the nations schools have almost 6 million fewer students today than a decade ago. However, the number of teachers and school administrators has declined only slightly. The conflicting trends are unexplained.
The latter turnabout is surprising to us because for many years it has been a common complaint that burdens borne by classroom teachers have been increasing rather than declining.
On the whole we are inclined to approve the growing responsibility of states for their schools. The weaning from federal participation is a difficult and slow process; may never be fully accomplished. But with the growing fiscal and qualitative responsibility brought closer home to taxpayers may also mean correspondingly more for their money.
RALEIGH - During the three days of public hearings on the Basic Education Plan, one fundamentalist Christian after another came before the House Education Committee to complain that the plan undermines Christian values.
At the same time, across the hall, the state Senate was debating the bill on the floor. The Senate vote and some remarks made by House members indicate the fundamentalists struck out this time around.
The Basic Education Plan was drafted by the State Board of Education on orders from the 1984 General Assembly. The plan is about 30 pages long but has supporting curricula totaling 6,000 pages. The plan is designed to provide a basic
minimum curriculum for all students in the state, regardless of the wealth of their, school district. It is estimated that the plan will raise the cost of education in North Carolina by $640 million a year after it is fully implemented in eight years.
The fundamentalists argue that hidden in the supporting documents are the seeds of a secular humanism. They say that the plan has been drafted by people espousing a new world order in which the United States gives away all of its wealth to other peoples.
One women complained that the schools have drifted away from teaching American patriotism and that the plan would accelerate this drift.
While the House is far from putting the plan to a vote, the Senate had the plans enabling bill on the floor. What was amazing in this time of heightened sensitivity to anything conservative and the fundamentalists are considered conservative - was the lack of attention the fundamentalist argument got on the Senate floor.
The bill did not pass the Senate without a fight. Debate raged for three days as opponents first got it delayed so they could see the 6,000-page document and then delayed it again on a courtesy objection after tentative approval. But with all that fighting, only one senator focused on the fundamentalist argument in his remarks.
Weve heard the calls from the fundamentalist Christians. We hear the term secular humanism and some of us tend to snicker, said Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford. But I think they do have a point insofar as they tWnk we are moving away (from traditional Christian values). Sawyer said their concerns are valid. Their traditional values and beliefs, the three Rs of education, maybe we are moving away from them.
But when the vote was recorded, the fundamentalists had hardly shaken the tree. Eight senators voted against the bill and 35 for it. Among the 35 were some of the most conservative Democrats in the Legislature: Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Clevelend, Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenior, Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson. Several Republicans also voted for the plan; Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, voted for it on the final vote.
While committee squabbling, clouds the plans future in the House, it doesnt appear that the fundamentalist view will be a major factor there, either.
Rep. Edd Nye, D-Bladen, who holds very conservative Christian views, said he wants to hear the concerns of the fundamentalists but has not yet heard any good reasons for sidetracking the Basic Education Plan.
The final straw may be this comment from Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, executive director of the Christian Action League. Asked if he shared the concerns about the plan and secular humanism, Privette said no. I do not see alt the gremlins in the bushes promoting secular humanism. The key to any educational system is the teacher ... When you get people in the classroom who are committed to our Judeo-Christian heritage, you dont have to worry about secular humanism.
Art Buchwald
Contrast In Views Of An Editor
The American Society of Newspaper Editors held their annual convention in town last week and, as usual, everyone was overjoyed to see them.
What, you may ask, do these high-powered newspaper editors do when they arent stroking each other at an editors convention?
Everyone seems to have his or her own idea.
Here are some varied impressions, which depend on where you are sitting.
The Editor (as he sees himself): A slightly aging Robert Redford, maybe five pounds overweight. It wasnt his choice, but someone has to be the captain of the ship. Its lonely at the top. God, is it lonely on the top! You dont know who your real friends are anymore. Because youre tough but fair, youre always getting a bad rap. The editoral staff thinks youre constantly knuckling under the business side of the paper. And
the business side is always giving you a hard time for wasting the papers valuable space on editorial content. They cant pay you enough for the aggravation you take. Youd go back to the police beat tomorrow if you could keep your present salary and still eat in the executive dining room.
The Editor (as seen by his wife): She never sees him, except at 2 in the morning when she wakes to hand him the phone.
The Editor (as seen by the reporter): Editors have two heads, no heart and eyes in the back of their pointy heads. For some reason, which the reporter cant fathom, the editor either ignores the reporter all the time or is constantly on his or her back. The editor has his favorites and assigns them the best stories. He wou dnt recognize real talent if it was staring him in the face. The best way to keep you job is to have as few dealings with him as you possibly can. Editors used to tear up your
story with a black crayon in front of you eyes now they do it on the computer in their office, and theres nothing you can do but stare at the monitor and bash your head against the screen.
The Editor (as seen by the reader): Wears shirtsleeves in the office and polyester suits with unmatched pants and jackets to dinner parties. Either looks like Jason Robards or Ed Asner, depending on whether you saw All the Presidents Men or watch Lou Grant on television. He is responsible for all the bad news in the paper, especially the unfair and libelous articles about the readers (A) political party, (B) religious affiliation or (C) favorite sports team. The editor is held accountable not only for printing the news but also for the news itself. He has too much power and you cant wait to see him cut down to size.
The Editor (as seen by the
-Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
White House Insulation For The President Fails
WASHINGTON - Although President Reagans new Nicaraguan peace plan is a long shot to win congressional funding of the freedom fighters, it does signal defeat for White House policymakers seeking to insulate the president from Central America.
Michael K. Deaver, the lame-duck deputy chief of staff, fought a big Nicaraguan sales effort that might spoil the presidents European trip May 1-10. That extravaganza is Deavers last hurrah in the media-oriented politics of the last four years that has flinched from unleashing Reagan to mobilize popular support for stopping communisms march in Central America.
Deavers last stand sought to stop such efforts by the president until after his return from Europe. That failed, even though the week-long debate inside the White House has
delayed any coherent sales campaign by the president. Nevertheless, a commitment finally has been made to expend presidential prestige on Nicaragua.
A hard-hitting campaign, with Lewis Lehrmans Citizens for America playing a major role, has been on the drawing board for months. The threat posed by Nicaraguas export of communist revolution was to be trumpeted nationwide, with the president in the lead. Rental rates for Miamis Orange Bowl, site of President John F. Kennedys speech to the defeated Bay of Pigs guerillas, had been checked for a Reagan speech.
Enter Mike Deaver, whose long goodbye continues since his departure was announced in January (it now is slated for mid-May). He protested that a pro-contra campaign would subject his chief to
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harassment at the Bonn summit.
Deaver was not alone. Data from presidential pollster Richard Wirthlin showed continuing lack of public support for Nicaraguan policy. White House lobbyist M.B. Oglesby was reluctant to risk a loss after the narrow MX victory, most important was support from Deavers patron, Nancy Reagan, eager to establish her husband as the peace president.
The Nancy-and-Mike combination has so inhibited a White House voice for Central American policy since 1981 that the Great Communicator has been losing the propaganda war to American church groups who prefer Nicaraguas Marxist dictatorship to U.S.-backed contras. The fate of the planned presidential effort to reverse that tide seemed sealed March 22 when a White House briefing of congressional staffers was cancelled without explanation.
From the White House came signs that Deaver was making his last stand and winning. But that assessment ignored changes effected by new chief of staff Don Regan. While not personally engaged in Central American policy, he is determined that the presidents wishes will prevail.
Another change-maker is Patrick J. Buchanan, Regans hand-picked communications director. Since arriving two months ago, he had been planning strategy to reverse public opinion on the contras. The backstage debate became a struggle between the non-ideological Deaver and the highly-ideological conservative who is absorbing many of his duties.
Buchanans allies were few, even among such normal stalwarts as Reps. Vin Weber of Minnesota and Robert Dornan of California. On a trip to Honduras' the weekend of March 29-31, the two conservative Republicans concluded that a defeat for contra aid in Congress would
devastate such freedom fighters as Enrique Bermudez and so alarm the Honduran government that it might kick out the anti-communist guer-rilas. Returning to Washington on April 1, Weber - in behalf of Dornan and himself advised Buchanan not to risk a fatal House vote.
But national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane, steering a safe course during long White House meetings, produced a peace plan to try coaxing more votes from the House. It was not even ready for the April 3 Republican leadership meeting in the White House. Not until late that day did confidential briefings on
the plan start in Congress.
With the Nicaraguan vote in the House scheduled before the Euro-jean trip, the plan now needs a )rand new communications strategy on an emergency basis. The leaked Orange Bowl scheme is dead, and plans to build public support must start from scratch. The cool response from congressional Republicans signifies fear the new strategy will not work, tempered by a desire not to give aid and comfort to Democrats especially House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, whose intemperate reaction bred real anger in the House GOP cloakroom.
RIGHT ON THEIR OWN DOORSTEP!
publisher): Never is around when there is a crisis. Is responsible for $4 million in libel suits now pending in courts, not to mention the legal fees which the paper will have to pay, win or lose. The editors entire operation is a drain on the papers finances. All he wants to do is spend money that isnt his and print news that nobody wants to read. Has no sense of how much flak the publisher has to take from his friends and business associates for some stupid story the editor let through.
The Editor (as seen by the syndicated columnist who appears in his paper): Forthright, brave, intelligent and honorable, the editor is not only a credit to his profession and his race, but the one indispensable person in a free and thriving democratic society.
His main job is to make crucial decisions. For example, this article may have been submitted to him and he had to decide whether it should appear in a family newspaper.
If the editor said, No way, then you wouldnt be reading it right now. But since youre reading it, you have to assume one of two things. Your )aper has an editor with a sense of lumor, or yesterday was his day off.
Elisha DouglasStrength For Today
In a television program recently a little boy was pictured as finding it hard to forgive someone for a wrong which had been done to his father. The kindly man who counseled the youngster suggested that he talk the matter over with the Man up there, pointing to the sky. Hes an old hand at forgiveness, said the kindly counselor.
God has had a lot to forgive in the human race through its bloodstained centuries. But his forgiveness is the souls greatest solace. If we got what we deserved, we would get disaster. We get what his grace gives and, therefore, we get salvation. God has been forgiving men and women through the ages. He is forgiving us today. We can transgress his spirit of love, and if we do, the result is apalling. But God regards us with mercy knowing our frame and remembering that we are dust.
He is an old hand at forgiveness.
Financial Leaders Take Serious Look At Debts
By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As poor countries debts near the trilion-dollar mark, the top financial authorities of the non-communist world will debate this week how to keep the debtor nations from falling further and further behind in their payments.
The four biggest debtors -Argentina, Brazil, Mexico and Venezuela - owed U.S. banks $69.4 billion as of last September, according to figures from the Federal Reserve System. Their total debt is
about $273 billion.
They have made progress since 1982, at least in their relations with foreign creditors, but it has come at the price of lowering their modest living standards at home.
Smaller debtors are worse off. One investment banker, Christine A. Bindert, senior vice president of Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc., said Friday that Peru, Bolivia and Nicaragua were for all practical purposes in default at the end of 1984.
James A. Baker III, the new secretary of the treasury, will be
watched closely at the closed-door meetings. Representatives of the 147 other member governments in the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund want to know if he has any fresh ideas for dealing with a debt crisis that refuses to go away.
The first sessions at the funds Washington headquarters bring together 24 officials, usually finance ministers and central bank directors, representing poor countries. Then officials get together from the United States and the 10 most important industrial countries. Later in the week there will be joint
meetings.
One evening, if past practice is followed, there will be a secret working dinner of Baker and the finance ministers of Britain, France, West Germany and Japan.
The semiannual meetings will also deal with:
Whether the World Bank needs more capital for more long term loans to raise living standards in poor countries.
Protectionism, or the strength of the movement in many countries to protect home industry by keeping out imports.
Mood Quiet As Shantytown Tom Down
By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer
CROSSROADS, South Africa (AP) Demolition of this shantytown where 100,(X)0 blacks live began peacefully today, with none of the signs of unrest that exploded earlier this year into rioting in which at least 18 died.
Thousands watched as the first shacks were torn down, and the only visible sign of opposition was a single stone from a slingshot.
Last Febraury, mobs battled police in Crossroads, protesting what they believed were plans to forcibly remove them the site 12 miles east of Cape Town to Khayelitsha, a new black township being built by the government.
Earlier this month, leaders of about half the squatters in Crossroads accepted a revised government offer that would allow blacks who moved to the new township to legally stay for at least 18 months in the Cape Town area, where there are jobs, instead of having to return to tribal homelands.
The exodus from Crossroads could involve 75,0(X) people, and would be one of the largest population removals in the 37 years since South Africas ruling white minority began moving millions of blacks, Asians and people of mixed race out of areas designated for whites only.
The government hopes the mass removal will end Crossroads role as a battleground between police trying to restrict black immigration from tribal homelands, and sqiiatters struggling to stay near Cape Town.
Khayelitsha is envisioned as the eventual home of up to 250,000 blacks who would be moved from various communities in the region. Blacks with legal status who go there will move into two-room houses on paved streets.
People leaving Crossroads will receive sites to rebuild their shacks and, some day, electricity and
plumbing. Communal water faucets have been installed but holes have not yet been dug under outdoor toilets.
Elswewhere, police said four men were shot dead when black mobs attacked the homes of black policemen, and four others were injured in overnight rioting.
Police said today that one black, one policeman and two soldiers were injured and six blacks were arrested late Sunday and early today. Police reportedly used tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse the crowds.
A spokesman at national police headquarters in Pretoria said crowds burned a school and four houses with gasoline bombs in the eastern Cape province industrial area around Port Elizabeth. He said stone-throwing incidents occurred as
far away as Galishwe, near Kimberley, 375 miles to the north.
The spokesman, who declined to be identified, said four men and two women were arrested at Cradock, 155 miles north of Port Elizabeth, after a liquor store was looted and burned.
The four deaths occurred Sunday in two separate incidents.
A police spokesman said 500 blacks stoned the home of a black policeman in Solitcha township, near Uitenhage. The officer fired on the crowd and killed two young men and wounded two.
In a similar incident, 20 blacks stoned the home of a black officer in Kwazakele township, near Port Elizabeth. The policeman was not home, but a civilian inside fired on the attackers and killed two people.
the spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said.
A total of seven blacks were killed in the Port Elizabeth area over the weekend and more than 50 were arrested in dozens of outbreaks.
More than 300 blacks have been killed since rioting broke out in black communities in all four South African provinces nine months ago. The violence reflected resentment of the white-minority governments system of legalized racial separation, which denies citizenship rights to the black majority, as well as specific complaints about schools and rent increases.
Witnesses also said two black men were shot and wounded following the funeral of three riot victims Sunday, but that it was not clear who fired the shots.
Some Ohio Thrifts Still Closed Month After Order
ByJOHNCHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It has been a month since Gov. Richard Celeste issued his extraordinary order closing the doors of 69 state-chartered, privately insured savings and loans to protect them from runs by nervous depositors.
Since then, 41 have resumed full service by obtaining federal insurance or merging with other institutions. But 28 others can give only limited service including a $l,000-per-month ceiling on withdrawals.
Celeste, who at the outset of the crisis said he hoped the reopenings would take a matter of days, rather than weeks, defends the speed with which the thrifts have been
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reopened.
Let me point out that we have reopened institutions faster and stronger than anywhere else in the country thats confronted a crisis like this, he said.
I would be happy if all of them were open by tomorrow, but thats not going to happen. Theyre opening up as fast as they can, and Ill keep pressure on to keep them opening.
That may be scant comfort for customers of thrifts like Savings One Association, with offices in Mansfield and Dresden.
Far from the Cincinnati area where depositor runs occurred. Savings One had experienced no problems prior to the statewide closing order, but it has been allowed to open only for limited withdrawals.
Im frustrated. I did not expect it to take this long, treasurer William Matthews said from the firms Gahanna offices.
Savings One filed applications March 22 with the Federal Home Loan Bank in Cincinnati, and with the state, seeking Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. coverage.
There has been nothing back. They have asked questions about the application, (but) they have not said yes, they have not said no, Matthews said.
He said the situation has caused hardships for small businesses, left without access to their payroll or other accounts; for municifwlities and school boards, whose investment accounts are tied up; and for about 14,000 customers, especially those who need money to pay their taxes by todays deadline.
Through it all, thrift officials apparently have managed to maintain a sense of humor.
When the bank holiday Celeste declared was lifted last month, , allowing at least limited service to resume. Savings One greeted the development with advertisements that read: As holidays go, we prefer Christmas.
Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati, the thrift whose problems ignited the crisis, remains closed, the subject of a proposed purchase by Chemical Bank Corp. of New York. The sale could require an infusion of up to $90 million in state tax money and would give the giant out-of-state bank access to statewide banking markets in which it now may not enter.
Long lines of nervous depositors began showing up at Home State after the March 4 collapse of ESM Government Securities, Inc., a Florida brokerage in which Home State, owned by Celeste friend and Democratic Party contributor Marvin Warner, had invested heavily-
The closing of Home State on March 8 led to depositor runs at some other thrifts, resulting in Celestes statewide order March 15.
Meanwhile, in Columbus, an attorney who works for the state has questioned the timing of an effort to block the use of millions of dollars to help Chemical Bank of New York buy Home State.
In mid-March, the state took control of the private Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund, which had insured deposits in Home State and other savings and loans, and was prepared to liquidate the funds assests to help cover Home States losses of at least $145 million.
But fund officials obtained a temporary restraining order Friday, preventing the liquidation until Franklin County Common Pleas Judge George C. Smith can consider whether the state acted unconstitutionally.
The state could take the issue back into common pleas court or directly to the Ohio Supreme Court early this week, seeking a quick resolution before the Legislature approves a bill enabling the sale.
The lawyers refused to discuss what they might do. However, Robert Trafford, an attorney with Porter Wright Morris & Arthur, which represents the state, questioned the motives of the fund officials who sought the injunction.
- What the IMF can do to harmonize the policies of its member governments.
But debt is expected to be the major topic.
Brazil, with its $102 billion debt and uncertain political future, owes the most money. But Argentina, with less than one-fourth Brazils population and a third of its area, owes almost half as much as Brazil - $47 billion.
The civilian government that Argentina elected in 1983 after seven years of military dictatorship, is facing its first test at the polls this year. Many voters are unwilling to go along with the belt-tightening that President Raul Alfonsin wants for an effort to satisfy the countrys creditors.
Brazils prices have been increasing by more than 200 percent a year and Argentinas by over 800
Shultz Blasts Iran Regime
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz said today the rule of Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini is a blight on the history of Islam because of Irans persecution of religious minorities.
Speaking to the opening session of a conference on religious liberty, Shultz said Iran has viciously suppressed minority sects in a manner that far exceeds in brutality many of the excesses of the deposed Iranian monarchy.
Members of the Bahai faith have been jailed, imprisoned and persecuted, Shultz said. While the nature of the persecution is different from that in communist countries, he said, the two systems are comparable because both claim the state knows the truth and all who dissent are to be vanquished.
He added that the brutalities of Khomeinis regime show what happens to individual liberty when the siate tries to control the thoughts and beliefs of its citizens.
percent. Until measures are taken to curb the inflation.the fund has suspended its loans to them.
Richard Erb, the American who is the fund's deputy director general, told U.S. bankers last week, When inflation is even 100 percent a year its too high.
Although Argentina and Brazil could shake the whole international financial system if they announced a halt in their debt repayments, many other nations, large and small, are in equally bad shape.
Nigeria, the biggest country in Africa, is more than $20 billion in debt. Nigerian governments, both civilian and military, have been negotiating unsuccessfully with the fund for years over a solution, but have resisted the devaluation that many economists believe necessary.
The debt in the Philippines is about $26 billion, with political unrest and disputes over financial policy making its situation more difficult.
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SENIORS ON THE RL'.N Ed Wolcott, extreme left, is poised for the start of the one-mile run, one of the 14 events in the Greenville-Pitt Countv Senior Games, held Friday and Saturday. Wolcott edged out his four
competitors to place first in the run with a time of just over seven minutes. Friday events included golf, tennis, bowling and track events.Everyone Wins In Pitt's Senior GamesText By Jane Welborn
Adults over the age of 55 played golf, ran track, bowled, pitched horseshoes and swam their way to medals during the second annual Pitt-Greenville Senior Games held Friday and Saturday in Greenville.
I wouldnt miss the senior games for the world. This was my second year of participating, said Sarah J. Ashton of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club. I think everone should participate. It is competition but it is fun. It is to show people that we want them to do their best.
As a member of the steering committee, I am most proud of the success of this program for the elderly, she continued. It keeps you alert and keeps your mind functioning and lets everyone know that senior citizens can do things instead of sitting home and watching soap operas.
Little did I think I would come away with a second place in bowling and second place in softball throw at 75 years old, Mrs. Ashton said. The events are things anyone can do. You dont have to be a professional to participate in the walking race or shuffleboard.
Alice Keene, community schools coordinator, said there were more than 75 participants in this years festivities. Senior citizens participated in 14 different athletic events.
We felt that the two days of the senior games were Very successful, Ms.
Keene said. We are excited about the community participation and the joint sponsorship with Greenville Parks and Recreation and the East Carolina University Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety.
We are also glad that this year, for the first time, the local program was endorsed by the Pitt County Medical Society. The Pitt County Medical Society has presented a resolution to the North Carolina Medical Society asking for the endorsement of the North Carolina Senior Games, Ms. Keene said.
We are excited by the enthusiasm of the participants and the spectators, sheadded.
Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, said We were pleased with the turnout and everyone that I talked to had nothing but good things to say about the senior games.
The senior games is a program that we will see continue to grow and probably in five years it will be one of the largest programs in the state of North Carolina, Lee said.
The Greenville-Pitt County delegation will participate in the first North Carolina Senior Games state finals in Raleigh in October.
I am glad to have lived long enough to compete in the senior games, said participant Marjorie Parrish. It makes me feel better and it is fun.
Since the seniors are becoming the more prominent and dominant group in our society, it is time people realized seniors can be active, Mrs. Parrish added.
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TORCH LIGHTING OPENS GAMES - Mary Robinette, one of the top competitors in 1984s Greenville-Pitt County Senior Games, lights the torch Saturday at the official opening of the 1985 games. The ceremony also included skydivers, the U.S. Marine Aircraft Wing Band and remarks from local officials such as Greenville
Mayor Janice Buck, Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County and East Carolina University Medical School Dean William Laupus. Warm-up exercises were led by Margot Raynor, health and recreation specialist with the North Carolina Division of Aging.
Photos By Mary Schullcen And Tommy Forrest
TEN.NTS A FAVORITE ACTIVITY Kelly Abeyounis of Bethel returns a volley to his partner in the men's singles tennis competition, held Friday at Greenvilles River Birch center. Play began at 1 p.m. and wrapped up late in the afternoon. Tennis is one of the most popular events in the games, sponsors say, and draws a number of participants.
COMPETITION ON THE (iOLF COURSE - Golfers .Marjorie Parrish (left) and Betty Lou Howard (right) compete on hole Hi at the Greenville Golf and Country riiih r.nif uiiti included in (he Tame<j for *hr 'tNf time
this year and participants tested their skills by playing a full 18 holes. The games were sanctioned for the first time in 1985 by the Pitt County .Medical Society.
BOWLING ANOTHER NEW ACTIVITY - Senior Games sponsors say thev were "bowled over by the number of participants in the bowling competition and by the high scores. Above, C.D. Hedgepeth lets go another strike, keeping him ahead in the competition. He took first place in bowling.
Bleeding Problems ExperiencedNew Artificial Heart Patient 'Critical
By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Jack C. Burcham, the worlds fifth and oldest artificial heart patient, bled through the night and had to have approximately 21 pints of blood replaced, but one of his doctors said today the problem was not considered life-threatening.
Nonetheless, doctors were concerned enou^ about the bleeding that they said they would decide later today whether they would have to reopen the chest cavity and stem the seepage as they did with previous implant patients.
The retired railroad engineer remained in critical condition one day after the implant, but Dr. Allan M. Lansing, chairman of Humana Heart Institut International, said he personally considered Burchams condition to be satisfactory.
Burcham, 62, of Le Roy, 111., received the Jarvik-7 heart in a six-hour, difficult operation Sunday at Humana Hospital Audubon. Dr. William C. DeVries, who implanted the heart, said the mechanical pump was a tight fit.
The doctors were inserting a fourth drainage tube in Burchams chest this morning, after which I would hope he would show some improvement, Lansing said at a morning news conference.
Burchams other signs remained good, although his kidney function was being watched carefully, Lansing said. The kidney function appeared good, but kidneys are susceptible to damage from multiple blood transfusions, Lansing said.
Lansing stressed that the bleeding, which he attributed to the strain on stitches inside Burchams chest, would not necessarily trigger a second operation, provided the fourth drainage tube prevented blood from accumulating' in Burchams tissues.
Lansing said the bleeding overnight was in small, steady amounts. Later in the evening, he, was started on some of the anticoagulant therapy, Lansing said, adding that the therapy aggravated the bleeding temporarily, so it was stopped.
Bleeding problems also befell Humanas other implant patients.
William C. Schroeder and Murray P. Haydon.
Earlier, Tom Noland, a spokesman for the Humana Inc. hospital chain, said Burcham was moving his extremities Sunday night.
DeVries said he seems to be doing est cavity had been measured and we felt that there would be no problem with the implant of the metal and plastic device.
In spite of that, when we got there, tte ... sternum (breastbone) tended to bow backwards a little bit and this did tend to compress the artificial heart. That was not anticipated, Lansing said.
A videotape of the operation showed DeVries registering his surprise to Lansing and other members of the surgical team.
Tight fit! he exclaimed. Its a tight fit, Al.
Later, DeVries remarked that the procedure was hard. Hes a smaller fit. ... I had to manipulate the heart around a lot.
Lansing said there never was doubt that the Jarvik-7 could be implanted. It was just the nuisance
of taking that much longer and the difficulty of getting it in safely, he said.
In trying to insert it, you must be gentle because, even though you cant get a perfect grip on it, you do not want to put a tremendous strain on any of the suture lines in trying to force the heart into position, he said.
Once the Jarvik-7 had been coaxed into position, DeVries waited about two more hours before closing Burchams chest to be certain his blood was clotting normally.
The snug fit of Burchams pump will not cause (him) pain by pressure or discomfort, Lansing said.
Lansing said he was reluctant to compare Burchams implant with those performed at the Audubon hospital on Schroeder and Haydon.
But, he said, of the three that have been done here, this one should have been the easiest. It turned out, to me, to be the most difficult. Burchams natural heart had been described in dire terms and Lansing said that, if anything, the extent of his heart disease had been understated.
It looked like a heart that was badly damaged and barely functioning, Lansing said. Watching it as it was functioning before it was removed, it was evident that it was just barely twitching. It was terribly distended.
Burcham was buoyed before the operation by his former co-workers on the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad who bought a full-page Dear Jack ad in Sundays editions of The Cotirier-Journal of Louisville, wishing him luck and saying, You
and your family are in our prayers
today.
It was one of the last things Burcham saw before being wheelra into the operating room at 6:51 a.m., said Humana spokesman George Atkins.
The worlds first recipient of a permanent man-made heart, Seattle-area dentist Barney Clark, was 61 when DeVries implanted a Jarvik-7 on Dec. 2, 1982, in Utah during a 7>2-hour operation. He lived 112 days before dying of multiple organ failure and circulatory collapse.
Humanas first two implant patients - Schroeder, 53, and Haydon, 58remain under DeVries care.
The worlds fourth recipient, a 53-year-old Swede, was in stable condition at a Stockholm hospital.
Fires Still Burn After Rain
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Firefighters battling blazes that have destroyed nearjy 144,000 acres in eastern North Carolina got some weekend help from rain, but it was not enough to extinguish the fires, officials said.
It helped in that it gave us a bit of a break, Kay Scott of the North Carolina Forest Service said of the rain that fell on parts of the state early Sunday. Our people need a rest.
Ms. Scott said less than inch of rain fell in the areas of the state where the fires continued to burn but remained contained.
Every bit of moisture we can get out on the burned area will help,
Irrigation
Recommended
Pitt tobacco producers experiencing problems with drought and irregularity in tobacco plant beds can consider irrigation and plant bed clipping as solutions, according to Pitt Tobacco Agent Mitch Smith.
Due to extreme dryness, many tobacco plant beds are expected to be very irregular across the county, Smith said. Irrigation is recommended to offset much of this difficulty and another idea being looked at this spring is plant bed clipping.
In the clipping procedure, a modified lawn mower is used to clip the upper portion of the tobacco )lant. Smith said, which allows for )etter plant uniformity.
The effect of the dry conditions on tobacco beds has prompted many area farmers to consider obtaining tobacco trnasplants from other sources. Smith added. The best place to obtain alternative plants is from a neighboring bed or one from the local area, he said. Growers who are going to seek to obtain -)lants from outside the state should )e aware that a permit is necessary to legally import tobacco transplants into North Carolina.
Permit applications are available from Smith at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 752-2934, located at 1717 W. Fifth St., or from Blaney Parker of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, 758-3806.
For further information on plant bed clipping contact Smith at the number above.
Fan Wants Changes
YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) - A $5,000 statue will be turned into 200 bronze ash trays unless changes are made in Eastern Michigan Universitys athletic department, says a disgruntled sports fan holding the sculpture hostage.
The 5-foot-3 bronze statue of a nude woman has not been seen since it was stolen from its base on March 16, Sgt. Scott Schmaltz of the universitys department of public safety said Saturday.'
A letter recently was slipped under the door of the Eastern Echo, the student newspaper, demanding the firing of several coaches and other changes in the universitys athletic department in exchange for the statues return, said the newspapers sports editor, Jim Russ.
The letter also included a picture of the statue, wearing sunglasses and a towel draped over its shoulders.
The Hurons have not had a winning football record in seven years and lost 27 straight games from 1980-1982. The basketball team, although 15-13 last season, is just 80-86 in the past six years.
The 150-pound sculpture, called Diane by its creator, was erected outside the schools art department.
said John Pearson of the forest service.
Some 3,840 acres burned in the Holly Shelter State Game Management Area in Pender County before being contained for a second time Saturday, Ms. Scott said.
The fire, which began Thursday and spread to land owned by International Paper Co., was started accidentally by a smoke canister being used by Marines from New River Marine Air Station who were on air maneuvers in the area, she said.
Earlier, Ms. Scott had said the Marines were from Camp Lejeune, but Sunday a spokesman for New River, located in Jacksonville, said Marines from his base were responsible for the fire.
A spark ... (from a smoke canister) was apparently carried by the wind into the trees, sparking the blaze, said Staff Sgt. Robert Jackson of the Joint Public Affairs Office.
Ms. Scott said firefighters were continuing an intensive mop-up of the fire in Pender County. About 100 people including 20 Marines were working to maintain the containment lines.
Meanwhile, blazes that burned some 95,000 acres in Washington, Hyde and Tyrrell counties remained contained, leaving behind an estimated $54 million in damages, officials said.
Pearson said efforts to flood the woodland and maintain the containment lines will continue.
ON THE WAY Jack Burcham was accompanied by his wife, LaVonne, on Sunday as he was wheeled into surgery for an artificial heart transplant at Humana Hospital Audubon in Louisville. Ky. The former train
engineer from LeRoy, III., was the third to receive the Jarvik-7 heart at Humana and the worlds fifth recipient of the mechanical pump. (AP Laserphoto)
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But I dont have any yvorries about our prc^ram with Perfiie. Growing chickens beats growing tobacco or other row crops because your investment brings in a steady paycheck year round.'Vbudonthaveejqpensiveequip-ment sitting idle during the winter months, costing you money without bringing anything in.
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Farm Scene
BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extension Agent
Cold weather has caused a great deal of plant loss in the past two years. The bitter cold of Christmas, 1983, injured or killed many ornamentals and the record-breaking lows of Jan, 20-22, 1985, also have altered plant growth for this year. Finally, any late frosts that occur in April will further damage fruiting plants and ornamentals.
The most recent cold weather damage occurred April 9, This late frost has affected tobacco plant beds, tobacco plants in the field, vegetable gardens, fruit trees, strawberries and new growth on ornamentals. Newly-emerged corn plants, espwially field corn that was three-four inches tall has been affected.
Some plants will recover more quickly than others from cold damage. Com, for instance, will not recover if it has been nipped in the bud. Corn will recover from cold damage as long as the whorl is intact. The whorl is below the leaf tips and even if the leaves appear dark green or blackened at first and thn dry out later, if the whorl is alive and well it will be green or greenish, erect, and will of course be rapidly growing.
Many gardeners are concerned about the killing back of the tops of potato plants. Potatoes are able to quickly produce new bud growth below the cold-damaged stems and will quickly grow out. Potatoes have a good root system and still have some of the seed piece available for an energy source which makes the quick regrowth possible.
On tobacco plants, as long as the bud of the plants is intact, no apparent damage wilt result. However, premature flowering can be a problem later in the growing season. Some varieties of tobacco have more tendency toward premature flowering than others. Where the plastic cover of some tobacco plant beds has touched the leaves of the plants, browning of the leaf tissue is very apparent.
Cold damage takes many forms on plant life because it can affect different plant parts and in several ways. Many ornamentals have sustained damage to the roots and will not recover. Other ornamentals will probably die later on in the year. There are many shrubs that will require replacement or renovative primary.
Health Fair Planned Saturday At Plaza
ECU News Bureau
The fifth annual WRAL/Winn-Dixie Health Fair is set for Saturday at The Plaza shopping mall in Greenville. Area residents can learn about their own health through a variety of free physical screenings and informative booths on health and well-being.
The fair, sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will run from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. A feature attraction will be the medical centers new helicopter ambulance, EastCare.
Health care volunteers will provide free screenings for height, weight, blood pressure, anemia, visual acuity, foot problems, oral cancer and sickle cell anemia. Participants can receive free com-
Euterized nutritional analyses and ealth risk appraisals. Physicians from the Pitt County Medical Society will be available to review the results.
In addition, an optional blood chemistry exam which screens for diabetes, kidney and liver disease, triglycerides, iron, cholesterol and other blood components will be available for a $10 fee. For an additional $5, the blood chemistry exam includes a coronary risk profile, which assesses the individuals potential for heart disease.
Individuals should fast for four
Japanese Car Maker To Have U.S. Plant
TOKYO (AP) - Mitsubishi Motors Corp. said today it had agreed with Chrysler Corp. on a plan to build Mitsubishi cars in the United States and hoped to start in the second half of 1988.
Chrysler Chairman Lee A. lacocca and Mitsubishi President Toyoo Tate signed a memorandum of understanding today on forming a joint venture, to be equally owned by the two companies, to produce a new small car in a Midwestern state, Mitsubishi said in a statement.
A formal joint venture agreement is to be signed after details are worked out, it said.
The plant, with a capacity of 180,000 cars a year, will employ about 2,500 workers at full capacity, it said.
In a separate statement, Chrysler said an additional 8,800 jobs would be created in the auto industry to supply materials for the new operation.
The plant site will be decided jointly by both (Mitsubishi) and Chrysler after thorough evaluation of financial and other pertinent factors, including incentives to be offered by those states where plant sites are being considered, the Chrysler statement said.
Mitsubishi will take the lead in day-to-day operations of the joint venture and in designing and building the plant, and will be responsible for engineering the new car, the statement said. Mitsubishi and Chrysler will jointly approve the cars styling, it said.
Mitsubishi officials said the car will be distributed through Chrysler and Mitsubishi Motor Sales of America Inc.
The officials said Tate told a news conference later that the plant and site would cost about $500 million, and it would be built in Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky or Michigan.
Engines, transmissions and accelerators for the two-door subcompact cars would be shipped from Japan, the Mitsubishi Motors president said.
Mitsubishi also said Chrysler group companies would increase their holding in Mitsubishi Motors from the present 15 percent to 24 percent to strengthen the cooperative relationship ... between (Mitsubishi) and Chrysler.
This would be done, it added, by transferring to Chrysler and related companies stock now owned by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, which will remain as Mitsubishi Motors leading shareholder.
The new joint venture would make Mitsubishi the fifth Japanese automaker to make cars in the United States.
Honda Motor Co. Ltd. was the first, building its first car in 1982 in Ohio.
SPRING PLANTING - Roger Powers Jr., 17, of Pittsford, near Rochester, N.Y., covers newly planted corn with plastic insulation on his fathers farm. The technique allows for early harvesting of the com, as it ripens two to three weeks ahead of uncovered plants. Hie farm consists of about 200 acres of land. (AP Laserphoto)
Pravda Indicates Russia Ready For Regular Summits
hours prior to the blood chemistry exam to assure accurate results, according to Karen Vail-Smith, the medical schools coordinator of community health services. Those opting for the coronary risk profile should fast for 12 hours.
Vail-Smith said the screenings are not intended to take the place of a complete physical examination. One of the goals of the fair is to reinforce the need for a regular physical exam by private physicians. WRAL has estimated the value of the free services at the fair to be $150.
The screenings can also turn up valuable medical information. At last years fair 34 percent of those screened were 20 or more pounds overweight. Eighteen percent had blood pressure readings outside normal limits, 17 percent had vision deficiencies and 18 percent were anemic.
In addition to the screenings, more than 20 exhibitors will provide displays and programs on various health-related topics. Health professionals and non-medical volunteers will be on hand to help participants understand how daily lifestyle choices and habits affect total health.
For more information about the fair, contact the medical schools Center for Health Services Research and Development at 757-2785.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist Party daily Pravda has suggested the Soviet Union is ready for regular summit meetings as one way of improving relations with the United States.
Pravdas comment Sunday was the first recent mention in the Soviet press of regular summits as one way of ending what Communist Party leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev last week termed the ice age in Soviet-U.S. relations.
The authoritative party newspaper took care, however, to make the proposal contingent upon American desire for better relations.
In its regular weekly review of international events, Pravda reiterated a standard Soviet argument that most Americans want better relations with the Soviet Union.
This majority, said Pravda, understands that it is time to end the campaign of hatred toward the Soviet Union. It is necessary to return to the practice of mutually beneficial cooperation, talks, political consultations and regular meetings on the highest level.
This requires political will by the leaders of both the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A., Pravda said. From the Soviet side such a will exists.
In the past, a reference to meet-
Damaged Ship Heads To Port
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - After being wracked by an explosion and later losing its bow, a 590-foot gasoline tanker continued to inch toward land with the assistance of a tugboat, the Coast Guard said.
The Panamanian-registered Fuji broke apart in relatively rough seas at 7:50 a.m. Sunday, and the bow sank at 8:30 a.m. about 40 miles east of Cape Hatteras, N.C., said Petty Officer 2nd Class Kathy Boatman.
No injuries were reported in Sundays breakup and no pollution was sighted, said Ms. Boatman, a spokeswoman at the Coast Guards 5th District headquarters here.
The fuel tanks for the ships engines are in the stern, which remained afloat because of sealed watertight compartmients, Ms. Boatman said. The stern had been listing 18 degrees early Sunday but later improved, she said.
Two crewmen, both Koreans, apparently were lost overboard Monday when an explosion ripped a 250-foot hole in the tanker and caused a fire on the vessel 260 miles off Cape Hatteras, according to the Coast Guard.
The ship was empty and bound from New York to Venezuela when the explosion occurred as crew members cleaned gasoline tanks.
ings on the highest level has been standard Soviet parlance for summit meetings.
Gorbachev said in an interview with Pravda a week ago that he had a positive attitude toward meeting President Reagan, and that the time and place of such a meeting would be arranged.
Gorbachev said: I am convinced that a serious impulse should be given to Soviet-American relations at a high political level, but he made no specific mention of regular meetings with American leaders.
In the interview and in a meeting with U.S. members of congress this week, Gorbachev stressed that mutual political will was needed to improve Soviet-U.S. relations.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill said after meeting Gorbachev that Gorbachev was still waiting for a full resfwnse from Reagan about a summit. ONeill said such a response was not contained in a letter from Reagan he gave to Gorbachev at the Wednesday meeting.
In an interview with the Times of London published Friday, Reagan dam[^ned hopes that his projected meeting with Gorbachev could be a turning point in U.S.-Soviet relations.
Last week, Robert McFarlane, Reagans national security affairs
adviser, issued a statement in California, where the president is vacationing, insisting on a distinction between the terms summit and meeting when discussing the possibility of a Reagan-Gorbachev meeting.
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Reward reduces the waxy "armor" on sicklepod leaves so later postemergence sprays can attack more effectively.
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Reward knocks back early sicklepod and forces later-emerging sicklepod to grow up in the shade of your soybeans' canopy
You can hardly find a tougher-to-control weed in your soybeans than sicklepod (or coffeeweed). But sicklepod has two defense mechanisms that new Reward helps you crack.
First, sicklepod has a tough waxy coating that is almost impossible to penetrate by most postemergence herbicides. Reward, applied preplant, reduces these foliar waxes. So your postemergence sprays can stick and adsorb better and knock out sicklepod more effectively.
Second, sicklepod grows fast in full sun but grows poorly in the shade. Reward knocks back first flush sicklepod to give your beans a head start. Later emerging sicklepod never has a chance, because by that time your soybeans have started to canopy.
If sicklepod is one of your biggest problems in soybeans, knock it defenseless with new Reward. See your dealer for all the details now.
Stauffer Chemical Company, Agricultural Chemical Division, Westport, CT 06881.
The first step in Stauffer sicklepod control.
Man Eyes Golf After Miracle Recovery
. By MARK PETERSON Associated Press Writer SULLIVAN, Mo. (AP) Doctors never thought 70-year-old Arthur Benjamin Gross would make it to the hospital alive after a 30-inch buzz saw cut him nearly in half.
Now, after 15 weeks. Gross is walking again and says theyll see him on the golf course.
I told a friend in Florida Id play him, but hes going to have to give me a stroke a hole, he laughed.
Gross said he wont be happy just
)laying golf. Hes also workii^ on )uilding the strength in his trigger finger the bone in his right forearm was cut in half so he can hunt. And he can hardly wait to bait a fishing hook again.
It wouldnt surprise me if he ends
AMAZING Arthur Benjamin Gross, 70, of Sullivan, Mo., stacks cone shaped objects at his kitchen table as his wife, June, watches. The exercise is part of the itherapy for Grosss lower right arm and hand after a
30-inch buzz saw split him in halt like a wishbone. Bross believes the blade stopped after it nppeo imu the bone of his right arm. (AP Laserphoto)
Analyst Sees Gas Price Rise
: LOS ANGELES (AP) - An upward trend that saw gasoline prices jump 7 cents a gallon in the past two months will continue as wholesale prices rise and the demand for pnleaded gas erodes supply, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg hys.
The average price nationally for all grades of gasoline is $1.20 per gallon, the publisher of the oil-priented Lundberg Letter said. In Fbruary, before retail prices began to respond to rising wholesale costs, gas averaged $1.13 per gallon for all
grades.
But the price of unleaded could rise by 10 cents per gallon next month to $1.26, Lundberg said Sunday.
Theres eyery indication that unleaded has to climb some more, he said.
A survey of 17,000 stations in all 50 states compiled Saturday showed regular leaded averaging $1.08 per gallon, regular unleaded $1.16 per gallon and premium unleaded $1.28 per gallon. All prices are for self-serve.
Burned Sailor Airlifted
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An Israeli sailor was recovering in a San Francisco burn center after being airlifted nearly 600 miles from his ship, which medics reached by parachuting into the Pacific Ocean.
Pinchas Deri, 35, of Tel Aviv, was reported in stable and satisfactory condition Sunday night after being flown by helicopter from the Liberian-registered Veer Sheva to St. Francis Memorial Hospital.
The Air National Guard from Moffett Field in San Francisco reported that Deri suffered second-degree burns on an arm, leg and part of his chest after using kerosene to ignite a charcoal fire on the ship, which was loaded w^ith grain and sailing from Long Beach to Korea.
Rescuers trained in scuba diving and emergency medicine parachuted 1,500 feet from airplanes into the Pacific Ocean about a quarter-mile from the ship, and were met by a lifeboat sent from the freighter, said Capt. Dave Swer-ingen of the Air National Guard.
Planes can get to emergencies faster that helicopters, the Coast Guard said. A helicopter later ar
rived to transport Deri the 560 miles to shore.
There was a minor communications problem, because the ship turned out to be primarily Israeli and only a few of them spoke English, Sweringen said. An English-speaking ship captain solved the problem, he said.
The emergency team found Deri already had been given a lot of fluids to prevent dehydration after the burns.
Both regular leaded and unleaded gas rose 8 cents per gallon since Lundbergs Feb. 8 survey, but he said it was more difficult to predict pump prices for leaded.
There is not only a glut of leaded gasoline, but more and more leaded is being imported into this country, he said.
The ratio of demand to inventories is out of balance for leaded and unleaded, Lundberg said. There is an oversupply of leaded gasoline, with about 40 days of available supply on hand.
There is only a 15-day supply of unleaded available, making up 40 percent of the gasoline inventory, he said. The demand for unleaded, however, is 60 percent of all grades of gasoline sold.
Retailers are already having trou-* ble getting all the unleaded gas they want, Lundberg said. Demand for unleaded also is expected to increase when a phase-out of leaded gas begins July 1, he said.
An Environmental Protection Agency law takes effect on that date requiring the lead content in gas to be decreased from 1.1 grams, per gallon to 0.5 grams, he said. A further decrease is required by Jan. 1,1986.
HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED HELP?
United way
Come By The REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St.; Or Call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling Or Assistance In Areas Such As:
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Domestic Violence Sexual Assault
Loneliness Depression
Addiction Family
Missing Children Trauma
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LIQUIDATION SALE
FINE QUALITY HAND KNOTTED
INVESTMENT PIECES OF
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THE COLLECTION WHICH IS THE FINEST QUALITY. THE PARTIAL LISTS: SILK QUME, ESFAHAN, NAIN PART SILK, CHINESE, KERMAN, KASHAN, TABRIZ, SAROUK, AND MANY OTHERS SIZES FROM 2 x 3 TO 10 x 14 EACH RUG COMES WITH CERTIFICATE AND APPRAISAL Terms: Casn, Check, Master Card, and Visa Sponsor: Dryus Liquidators
up playing the piano, said Dr. Everett Lerwick, who sewed Gross back together. The guys amazing. He came as close to dying as anyone can come without actually going all the way.
It was at sunset on Dec. 1. Gross was at his son Bills farm feeding firewood through the saw when the drive belt pulled loose and tangled him. While trying to pull free he turned right into the whirling vertical saw blade.
It caught my clothes and just pulled me in, Gross recalled. The next thing I knew I was laying on the ground with my insides on the outside.
The saw ripped through the left side of his ribcage, the underside of his liver, loops of his bowel, an artery that supplies blood to the colon, through his pelvic bone, across the side of his penis, through his scrotum and into his rectum. It missed his aorta the main artery from the heart by a quarter of an inch. Gross believes the blade stopped only after it ripped into the bone in his right arm.
The only thing it didnt get was my hat and my boots, Gross joked.
One Dead In Texas Blasts
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -One person was killed in a series of weekend bombings that has left authorities with few clues, no suspect and no apparent motive.
Three of the five bombings were in residential areas. Lt. ^Iph G. Carpenter, a fire department arson investigator, told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram that the three residential bombings are not thought to be connected, and department spokesman Charlie McCafferty said authorities do not know whether any of the bombings are related.
John Stanley Moran, 38, a convenience store manager, died after what authorities suspect was a pipe bomb went off in his truck at about 6 a.m. Saturday in Hurst.
He was found lying beside the truck at a closed restaurant in Hurst. Rescuers doused his flaming clothes with a fire extinguisher and rushed Moran to John Peter Smith Hospital, where he died.
Authorities have a couple of leads in the case but have not identified a suspect, said Jerry Loyd, agent in charge of the Fort Worth office of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.
In other bombings Saturday:
An explsion destroyed two used cars at a car lot near Paschal High School at 5:20 a.m. Arson investigators told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram that fragments of a pipe bomb were found on the pavement near one of the cars. I have no idea who did it or why, said the owner of the lot, Parnell King.
-The front door of a vacant apartment was blown off, apparently by a pipe bomb, authorities said.
In those moments that he lay waiting for an ambulance. Gross believed he would die.
I wasnt afraid to die or anything, he said, sitting with his wife, June, in their home about 60 miles southwest of St. Louis. I just thought This is it. What could I do? I told my son, Lets forget it. Im done.
Gross was taken to the nearest hospital, where attempts were made to slow the profuse bleeding. Lerwick the chief of surgery at Missouri Baptist Hospital who was known to the family through work hed done on Mrs. Gross brother and father was tracked down at a shopping center and called in.
Lerwick said he told the doctor in Sullivan that he didnt think Gross would survive a transfer to Missouri Baptist, about 40 miles away in suburban St. Louis.
He agreed, but we had to try, Lerwick said. An ambulance helicopter picked up Gross.
I remember arriving at the hospital, here in Sullivan, Gross said. I dont remember talking to my wife, or my son, or the minister or the doctors. But they said I did. Said I was coherent, too. I remember flying into St. Louis, but I dont remember landing.
After that, his mind went blank for six days, until he was wheeled out of intensive care.
Gross, retired from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch as a chief proofreader, is undergoing physical therapy to restore strength and coordination in his lower right arm and hand. It can be taxing, but he doesn't let up. And his spirit has been lifted by the hundreds of well-wishers from around the world who have written to him.
Whitley's Custom Meat Cutting
Spring Special
We Will Custom Process Your Beef & Pork For Only
19*
W per lb.
That Includes:
Aging, Cutting, Wrapping & Quick Freezing
Expires May 31,1985
7 Miles East Of Washington On Hwy. 264
Call 946-2382 day or night
Qrr TrOpQSS saves you money
ENERGY-SAVING 30' GAS ECONOMYRANGE
fMagic Chef
Black glass oven door vnth color-malctiing lower panel
Clock with one-hour timer
Fluorescent light
12 standard features
Now Only
$399
For all your propane needs, call
-1
RRTkoplgas
Bethel Hwy.. Box 424 Greenville, N.C. (919) 752-4512
Hwy. 11 South Ayden, N.C. (919) 746-6700
Versatile Fuel Dependable Service'
5 th Annual
Eastern Carolina
Arts Festival
April 21-27, 1985
SUPER SUNDAY, APRIL 21 ST
,Sii)ii'r , li will /'I I'lu'iii 'il III I Oil
In/ Cri'iiii'ilh- ,\liii/iir /iiiiiir Hiiii ill I hi' I'liKii
1:00-2:00
2:00-2:30
2:30-3:00
3:00-4:00
4:00-4:30
4:30-5:00
5:00-5:30
1:00-1:30
1:30-2:00
2:00-2:30
2:30-3:00
3:00-4:00
4:00-4:30
4:30-5:00
5:00-5:30
5:30-6:00
SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCES
Smukoy the Bear Avden Mime Troupe Clowns
Eli/abethian Character in Costume
Youth Art Competition
SfHHInOl'l'li /!/ Wlh llOVill
STAGE 1
ECU jazz Band The Greenville City Schools Orchestra Sweet Adelines The Rose High jazz Band The Suzuki Violinists of
Eastern NC Eat Your^^Art Out
Phillip Evancho, Baritone ncimmnlinlum>, /(isl/i/y The Greenville Middle culiimni nils.
School Band STAGE 2
The Greenville Choral Societv Carolina Country Day School Program Donna Whitley-Middle Eastern Danee
ECU Collegium and Dancers The Swift Creek Cloggers The Wallace Family Fiddleni The Greengrass Cloggers South Greenville Chorus (F.B. Aycock) Show Choir AG Cox Grammar Schtiol Chorus
WEDNESDAY April 24
8:00 p.m. 5th Annual Greenville
All-Citv Schools Orchestra Concert
Wright Auditorium 8:15 p.m. The Play. Waltz of the Iron
Man, by Christine Rusch at Jaycee Park
A pliui-iviuiiiiy Ini the Phn/wnyht's I'liuii of \'C
Arts being demonstrated:
ijiiilliuy biiskii iirnvliix pollen) spiiiiiiiiy wenviiii,;
THURSDAY APRIL 25
8:00 p.m.-Midnight The Super Grit
Cowboy Band at the Sheraton (S6.00 ea $10 pair advance-iiihi siiles of the $8 ea $12 pair at door)
available at Apple Records, Pirates Chest Gotcha Covered 8:00 p.m. The Greenville Choral Society with Guest Artist Joanne Bath, violin, Mark Gansor, organ.
Jim Rees, Narrator. $3.50 Memorial Baptist Church
FRIDAY APRIL 26
7:30 p.m. Rose High
19th Annual Suzuki Festival
MONDAY APRIL 22
7:30 p.m. Elmhurst School
Dance Extravaganza I'eiitiirni^ n viuielu of thiiiee shiles perfoniieif ini men
ifniiee nlutleiih
CHILDREN'S MINI FESTIVAL "Kids In Wonderland"
1:00-6:00 Face Painting Cookie, Cereal Glitter & Clue Art
Greenville Bovs Choir TUESDAY APRIL 23 Steve Mvott: Center Iheatre ?-J(' pii' ' ^ Nitelit
jane Maier: Stor\ teller Sheppard Eihrarv Iuppet Show Witnev the Hobo Karate with Bill McDonald
1:30-1:45
2:00-2:45
2:45-3:30
3:30-4:00
4:00-4:30
4:30-5:00
Familv Nile
Trntfilioiinl luii'^u muf ilmiee foi the lefiole fmnifii Si.OH
SATURDAY APRIL 27
10:00 a.m.- Springiest the annual art 3:00 p.m. and cratts show & sale
parade, music, food, creative dramatics h\' Center Theatre on Evans street Mall, p.m McGinnis Eheatre
Chuck Da\ is Dance Company $5.00
il ///''F'hi V 'h '"'itu
8:15
1*1 p.irti.ill\ lutuicd bs 1 the NL Xrlslounul.
liducnior
11'lhH hi'Si ,1 I'll \l H.'.wlllrhwirl h'lv I :illii<,n \o-
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Stock And Market Reports
ECU
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, starting a new week on a hesitant note.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.66 to 1,264.02 in the first half hour.
Gainers held a slight edge on losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said many investors seemed'to be looking ahead to a spate of news due later in the week rather than making any big commitments today.
The flow of first-quarter earnings reports will begin to reach flood stage in the next few days. And several government reports are expected on the state of the economy.
Perhaps of greatest interest to Wall Street will be the preliminary figure, scheduled to be issued Thursday, on the gross national product for the first three months of the year.
Last month the Commerce Department, in its flash estimate, put the illation-adjusted growth rate for the economy at an annual rate of 2.1 percent. The figure raised concerns that business activity might be losing momentum.
But there are some projections in the financial world that, with more data to go on, the agency will revise the number upward.
Uniroyal was actively traded, up Vs at 204. The company, which is the subject of a hostile $18-a-share takeover bid by investor Carl Icahn, has said it is seeking other suitors.
On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 1.99 to 1,265.68, bringing its gain for the week to 6.63 points.
Advances outpaced declines by about 7 to 6 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 86.22 million shares, against 108.36 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,300 common stocks added .21 to 104.64. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .24 at 230.48.
NEW YORK (AP)
-US
stocks:
Low Last
AMR Corp
42
41,
414
AbbtLabs
50,
504
504
Allis Chaim
6*4
6*4
6,
Alcoa
34
33*2
334
Am Baker
18
17
17
AmBrands
68,
68*2
68^
AmerCan
52,
52*4
52*4
Am Cyan *
53,
53,
53
AmFamily
Ameritecn
26,
26*2
26/,
84*2
84*4
84*2
AmlntGrp
71,
71,
71
Am Motors
3*2
3,
3,
AmStand
29*4
29*-4
29*-4
Amer T&T
21*
21
21*
BeatCo
30*4
30*
30*4
BellAtlan
85
844
85
BellSouth s
36*4
36*2
36,
Beth Steel
17*2
17*4
17*4
Boeing
Boise Cased
60,
604
604
39*2
39*
39*4
Borden
69,
69
69
Burlnet Ind CSX(?p
25,
25
25*4
23,
234
23
CaroPwLt
27*2
27,-
27*2
Celanese
93,
93*2
93*2
Cent Soya Champlnt
24*,
24
24
20,
204
20g
Chevron
34*4
34*2
34*2
Chrysler
36,
36
36
CocaCola
69*
684
69*8
ColgPalm
25*,
24,
25
Comw Edis
30
29,
30
ConAgra
32,
32,
32,
Crown Zell
44*,
43,
44
DeltaAirl
44
44
44
DowChem
29*4
29*,
29*,
duPont
54,
544
544
Duke Pow
32*4
32,
324
EastnAirL
7*4
7,
7,
East Kodak
67*4
67
67*,
EatonCp
51*4
51,
51*2
Exxon
51
50,
51
FPL Grp s
23,
23*4
23*4
Firestone
18,
18*,
18,
FlaProgress
25,
254
25,
FordMot
43,
434
43,
MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7.00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Epsicopal Church 7:30 p.m. Withla Council,*Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church
The family of the late Mrs. Mary Jane Winston wishes to thank everyone for expressions of love and sympathy shown during their time of sorrow.
32*
40*2
45*4
69
595
61H
564
73
624
31.
22,
30*j
27
41*2
36*2
26*4
32,
58,
42*.
34*2
454
128.
9
50,
14*4
33*4
14,
9I4
42,
48*
47,
27*4
43
38,
78*4
294
424
37 58 31 66*2 83*^8 31*8 44, 704 47 53* 20 93* 39, 29*2 524 43*2 41 40*
6,
37*4
84
35*4
36,
33*
13*
14*
17*4
20*
75*2
494
61*4
47*
17,
72,
36*2
31
34,
38 20*2 27 74 49*2 334 46*4 36, 30*8 28, 35*2 41, 61, 45,
32*
40*
44
68
59*4
61*2
56*2
73*4
614
31,
22*
30*4
26,
41*4
36*4
26*
32*2
58*2
42
34*4
45*2
32*
40*2
45
69
59
61
56*2
73,
614
31,
22*
30*4
26,
41*2
36*4
26*4
32,
58*2
42*
34,
45*:
127, 128, 8 8
(Continued from page 1)
Snyder of Greenville.
The privately-established University Scholars Awards are family affairs, Lanier said. He said the original goal of establishing a minimum of 20 endowments of at least $40,000 each to fund the program has been met.
Also attending the banquet were 65 selected high school juniors from across the state and a number of high school principals.
Lanier announced that engraved pates embossed with the East Carolina University seal and bearing the name of the University Scholar will be presented to each recipients high school for display in the schools trophy case.
CJiancellor Howell told the group that the University Scholars program adds the excitement of a new dimension to ECUs Scholars Weekend.
We hope that you juniors will be inspired and challenged to seek an ECU scholarship next year, he said. Runnerups in the University Scholars competition were offered $1,000 and $1,500 academic scholarships. The University Scholars receive full tuition and expenses scholarships valued at $3,000 a year, renewable for four years.
Howell said colleges and universities are facing a number of dilemmas at the present tine, but he said ECU has steadily resisted a trend of the late 1960s and early 1970s to eliminate, or water down, the general education requirements for graduation basic core subjects such as English composition, literature, college math, courses in the social sciences and natural science; some exposure to art and music appreciation and the humanities.
ECU feels vindicated today as other schools scu^ back to those basics, Howell said.
A college education must enable the student to become a wholly educated being not just a vocational specialist, he said. 1 urge you to savor these liberal arts courses.
Howell said students should receive a broad, general framework of knowledge and values on which you
&nd Jic.................................................30' can peg, for the rest of your life, new
* information and experiences.
One aspect of this must be an enhanced personal integrity, awareness of the rights of all human beings and a deep sense of the worth of our own civilization as well as a respect for others.
A population made up of highly skilled vocational experts who are amoral or blind to human values would be a nation of trained barbarians, he said. While you must keep yourself abreast of professional opportunities, acquire the requisite skills and work toward your own future economic success, you must strive to be a whole person.
Fug^
GTECorp
GenCorp
GnDynam
GenElec
Gen Food
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
GnMotrEn
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculeslnc
Honeywell
HosptCp
ITTCorp
Inti Harv
Int Paper
IntlRect
Kmart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
KrocerCo
Lockheed
LoewsCp
McDermlnt
McKesson
MeadCorp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBQb
NabiscoBrd
Nat Distill
NorflkSou
NYNEX
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacifTel
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOat
RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwel Scott Paper Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell
IdOilr StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamps Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia s WalMart WestPtPep WestghEls Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigle; Xerox'
50,
14
324
14*2
9
42,
47
47,
27*
43,
38*8
78
29,
424
37
58,
30,
66
83
31
44
70
464
52
194
92,
39
29,
52
42*2
41*2
40
64
37
83,
35*
35*2
32
13
14^
17*4
20
75,
49,
61*
46
17*8
72*
36^
30',
34*4
37
20,
264
74
48*
334
46
36,
30
28*2
35*4
41
61*
45
50*2
14*4
32,
14*2
9*4
42
47
47
27*4
43*2
38,
78*4
29*4
424
37
58
30
66,
83
31
44*4
70*4
46
52*
194
93*
39*2
29*2
52
43*2
41*2
40*
6%
37*
83*4
35*
36
33
13*
14*
17*4
20*
75
49*
61*4
47*2
17*4
72*
36*
30/,
34*4
37
20*
27
74
48/
33*4
46*4
36*,
30
28*
35*4
41,
61*8
45*4
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations
Burrougl
Carolina Power & Light................................27,
Conner........................................................16*
Duke...........................................................32,
Eaton..........................................................51*2
Eckerds......................................................27,
Exxon.........................................................50
Fieldcrest....................................... 26
Flowers Corporation....................................18*2
Halteras......................................................15
Hilton ............................................68*2
Jefferson.....................................................38*
Deere..........................................................28*2
Lowe's.........................................................26*,
McDonald's....................................................60
McGraw......................................................64*4
Collins 4 Aikman.........................................21,
Piedmont.....................................................31*2
Pizza Inn.......................................................9*,
P4G................. 51*4
TRW, Inc.....................................................72*4
United Tel....................................................22*2
Dominion Resources....................................29
Wachovia............. 33*4
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation...............................................16*4-16*4
Branch.................................................32*4-32*2
Little Mint..................................................*-*2
Planters Bank..........................................28*2-29
Living Script
LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Ball, author of In the Heat of the Night, will write the script with help from passengers on a cruise to Puerto Vallarta next month while everyone on board takes part in solving a fictitious crime.
Although details and the ending are secrets that will be locked in the ships safe. Ball says the plot revolves around the theft of Stealth bomber plans.
One of the things there wont be is a murder, Ball, 73, said. You can drag out a body for a short mystery trip. But you cant dispose of anyone for seven days.
The inspiration for the April 28 cruise came from the books of Leslie Charteris, creator of detective-bon vivant Simon Templar, The Saint, said Ruth Griffiths, a Woodland Hills travel agent.
So far, 43 people have signed up for the $945 to $1,245 trip, cruise spokeswoman Laurie Golden said "Diesday. She said Mrs. Griffiths needs more than 50 other passengers to break even.
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of April 14-20 include:
Tuesday
4 p.m. - Greenville Traffic Commission meeting cancelled.
7 p.m. - Greenville Human Relations Council, monthly meeting, first floor conference room, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, monthly meeting, third floor council chambers, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
7:30 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees, monthly meeting, board room, PCMH, Stan-tonsburg Road.
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Brown
BOSTON, Mass. - Mr. Stonewall Jackson Brown died Friday in Miltim Hospital in Milton, Mass. His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in Grace Gommunity church. Interment will be in Mount Hope Cemetery in Boston.
Surviving are his father, Theodore Brown of Greenville; a brother, Ray Brown of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Johnson of Mattapan, Mass., and Mrs. Audrey Whitaker of Dorchester, Mass.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to Mrs. Estella Brown, 85 Rosetta St., Boston, Mass. 02124.
Freeman
Mrs. Rebie Wilks Freeman of Edwards Bridge community, Route 2, Grifton, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Little Creek Church of (Christ Disciples of Christ Church by Elder C. Howard. Burial will be in the Artis Cemetery.
Mrs. Freeman was born and reared in the Edwards Bridge Community of Greene County and lived most of her life there. She was a member of Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church and belonged to the Mother Board.
Surviving are her husband, William Bid Freeman of the home; three sons, William Freeman Jr., Curtis Freeman and David Freeman, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother, Willie W.C. Haddock of Ayden; six sisters, Mrs. Louise Barrett, Mrs. Essie Streeter, Mrs. GayneU Smith and Mrs. Ida Pearl Barfield, all of Grifton, Mrs. Josephine Haddock Hagans of Grifton and Mrs. Minnie Stocks of
Ho(^erton; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial C^hapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. today.
Galloway
Mr. James Clarence Galloway, 69, died this morning at his home on Route 3, Greenville. His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen III. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Space
t 9
(Continued from page 1)
To attach the flyswatter to the 50-foot arm, astronauts David Griggs and Jeffrey Hoffman will take a space walk into the open cargo bay Tuesday.
On Wednesday, Bobko and pilot Donald Williams will guide the shuttle to a rendezvous with the satellite, now more than 50 miles away. 'They will first inspect the payload by binoculars and a television camera to make certain a repair effort is feasible.
When the Navy communications satellite was released Saturday from the shuttles cargo bay, its electrical systems did not switch on, apparently because the tri^er lever did not spring up. Engineers from Hughes Aircraft, which built the satellite, believe the switch is partially extended and can by snagged. If it is not, no effort would be made to lift it.
Controllers told Bobko that the exercise will extend the planned five-day mission to seven days, with Discovery returning home Friday.
You have plenty of consum-' mables, except for perhaps food, capsule communicator Dave Hilmers told the commander.
Dont worry about the food, Bobko responded.
When the satellites lever is opened, two microswitches underneath are activated to start a timing mechanism. It extends the satellites antenna after 80 seconds, starts its jets to produce a fast spin after 6 minutes and fires the rocket engine after 45 minutes. The rocket is designed to boost Syncom to geostationary orbit 22,300 miles high.
JAMES CLARENCE GALLOWAY
Mr. Galloway was a lifelong resident of Pitt County who attended East Carolina University and North Carolina State University. He was a farmer, president and part-owner of Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company of Greenville, and served as agricultural advisor on the staff of Senator John East. He had been president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and on the board of rectors and the executive board of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 and the Greenville York Rite Body.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine Nelson Galloway; a son, James Nelson Galloway of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Moore
Miss Simesha Petrila Moore, 10, of Route 1, Greenville, died Saturday at Craven County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Pierce
ELIZABETH CITY - Mr. Norman Pierce, 63, of 1425 N. Road Street, Elizabeth City, died Saturday in Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City. His funeral was conducted today at 3:30 p.m. in the First Christian Church by the Rev. William Roberts. Burial was in Westlawn Memorial Park. Twiford Funeral Home made arrangements.
A World War II veteran, Mr. Pierce was a retired ordinance man, having been employed by the College of the Albemarle. He served as a deacon and former elder of the First Christian Church and had been its Sunday School superintendent and chairman of the board.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
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Name.
Address.
City/State/Zip. Phone_
Nevada Copeland Pierce of the home; a son, Jeffrey N. Pierce of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Sharon Culpepper of Kinston and Mrs. Patsy (joleman of Butner; a sister, Mrs. Mary B^ of Elizabeth City ; two brothers, Clifton and C^il Pierce, both of Elizabeth City; and four grandchildren.
The family suggests that memorial donations be made to the First Christian Church or the College of the Albemarle Foundation.
Robbins
SNOW Hill - Miss Malisa Heath Robbins, 15, died Saturday. Her funeral will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Miss Robbins was a member of the sophomore class of Greene Central High School and the Ramblers Choral Group and Greene Central Marching Band.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Roberta Heath Mooring of Route 3, Snow Hill; her father, William T. Robbins of Kitty Hawk; her stepfather, Tommy Mooring of Route 3, Snow Hill; three brothers, William Tyson Robbins II of the U.S. Air Force in Japan, and Charles Daniel Robbins and Michael Taft Robbins, both of Snow Hill; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rosalind Robbins of Kitty Hawk; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Lee Heath of Snow Hill; and her step-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Mooring of Route 3, Snow Hill.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.
Saunders
A funeral service for Mr. Jessie Saunders of Route 2, Farmville, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in Crestlawn Gardens, Farmville.
The family will be at Joyners Mortuary from 7-8 p.m. today.
Stevens
Dr. Richard Harrington Stevens, 71, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Entombment will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens with Masonic rites.
Dr. Stevens, a native of Yonkers, N.Y., was a graduate of Bard College in Poughkeej^ie, N.Y., and received his medical degree at Cornell Medical College in New York City. He had been in family practice in Yonkers until his retirement in 1981. He was associated as an employee doctor with Burroughs Wellcome Company in Tuckahoe, NY., and with Concordia College in Bronxville, N.Y.
A World War II veteran, he received a citation from General Hap Arnold for his work in rehabilitation. He was a member of the Marble Stewart Masonic Lodge in Tuckahoe, N.Y., and was a 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner. A Greenville resident since 1981, he was a member of Asbury United Methodist Church in Yonkers.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha L. Stevens; a son, John H. Stevens of Wilmington; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Oliveira of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Janett Ferguson of Crossville, Tenn.; and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
HEARING TESTS SET FOR
SENIOR CITIZENS
Electronic Hearing Tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service office on Thursday and Friday .
Factory-trained Hearing Aid Specialists will be at the office at 1716 West Fifth Street in Greenville to preform the tests.
Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using modern equipment to determine if his or her loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown.
Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid can help.
The free hearing tests will be given Thursday, April 18th and Friday, April 19th from 9:00 AM until 5:00 PM at Beltone Hearing Aid Service, 1716 West Fifth Street in Greenville. To avoid waiting, call 758-4334 for an appointment.
(Paid Announcement)
Longer Takes First Title At Masters
AUGUSTA, Ga, (AP) Bernhard Langer knew it was a problem, one he had to solve to have a successful golf career.
I knew I had it somewhere, he said Sunday after winning his first major golf championship the Masters.
I just had to find it. Why shouldnt I be able to putt?
Langer rolled in four birdie putts in the 13-18-foot range in the final round on the undulating greens of Augusta National as he made up a four-stroke deficit and won by two. He became only the third foreigner and the first from West Germany to claim this coveted title.
Overcoming the yips four years ago helped make it possible.
So did the seasons leading money winner, Curtis Strange.
Strange, attempting to win after shooting an 80 in the opening round, blew a four-shot lead on the back nine - three-shots on the final six holes.
I guess the miracle of 85 didnt happen, Strange said. It would have been a helluva story, wouldnt it?
Indeed, it would.
The last time anyone shot in the 80s in the first round and won a major title was in 1911, when John J. McDermott recovered from an 81 to capture the U.S. Open.
Langer grabbed the lead with a pair of two-putt birdies on each of the par 5s on the back nine and held
Masters Veterans Fall Short Again
ByBOBGREEN AP Golf Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga."iey tried.
They tried mightily. They sweated and they swore. They gestured and they grimaced.
They brought to the task Hall of Fame credentials, desire and determination, enormous talent and three-quarters of a century of experience.
And they came up short.
Curtis Strange came up short, too. But hes 30. A decade of Masters competition, perhaps more, stretches in front of him.
Jack Nicklaus is 45. So is Lee Trevino. Ray Floyd is 42. By the time another Masters rolls around, they will be older than the oldest man ever to the Masters championship.
Only time will tell, but last weekend, in the 49th renewal of golfs annual rites of spring, Nicklaus, Floyd and Trevino could have had their last, best chance at a Masters victory.
For Floyd, whose last of 18 PGA Tour triumphs came in the acquisition of his second PGA national title in 1982, it was the chance to end a
State Asks For Suit Dismissal
The North Carolina Attorney Generals office today has filed a motion with the Pitt County Superior Court to dismiss former East Carolina University football coach Ed Emorys $1.2 million suit against the school.
Emorys attorney, Marvin Blount, filed suit a month ago, asking almost $1.2 million in damages against the university following Emorys firing last December with three years remaining on his contract. The suit asked for the remainder of Emorys salary, plus other funds to cover such things as insurance, automobile use, speaking engagements, television and radio shows, summer camps, and the like, along with damages for mental anguish and in
punative damages.
The motion, which was placed in the mail today by Eddie Speas, an assistant attorney general in the education office, is expected to be received Tuesday morning by the Pitt County Clerk of Court.
Speas said this morning that the motion asks for a dismissal of the suit as being without cause.
It will now be up to a judge in Pitt County Superior Court to rule on the motion. If he accepts it, the case will be over; if not, the state will then be r^uired to file an answer to the suit within 20 days of that date.
Speas said he did not know how long it would take for a judge to make a ruling on the motion.
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Baseball
Roanoke at North Edgecombe JV (4 p.m.)
East Carolina at Old Dominion (7 .m.)
Golf
Fike, Tarboro at Rose (2 p.m.)
Pamlico, Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton
Conley at West Carteret
Washington at Ahoskie (l :30 p.m.)
Tennis
UNC-Charlotte at East Carolina women (3p.m.)
Track
Washington, West Carteret, West Craven, Conley, Southwest Edgecombe at New Bern (3:30 p.m.)
Soccer Rec League
Stars vs. Hurricanes (4 p.m.)
Blazers vs. Athletics (5 p.m.)
Tuesdays Sports Baseball
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4
Southern Gun & Pawn, Inc.
500 North Greene St. Greenville
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p.m.)
Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)
Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
White Oak at Conley (8 p.m.)
Aurora at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton EdentonatWilliamston (4 p.m.)
Creswell at Jamesville (8p.m.) Washington at Roanoke Rapids Greene Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)
North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Southern Nash at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)
Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt JV (4p.m.)
Softball
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4
p.m.)
White Oak at Conley (4 p.m.)
Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton Fike at Rose (4:30p.m.)
Aurora at Chocowinity (6p.m.) EdentonatWilliamston (4 p.m.)
Southern Nash at Greene Central (4 p.m.)
Creswell at Jamesville (6 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4
p.m.)
Track
Southwest Edgecombe, Greene Central, Southern Nash at Farmville Central Rose at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)
Rose at Hunt girls (3:30 p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolia at Pfeiffer (2:30 p.m.) FikeatRose(4p.m.)
Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras Southern Nash at Farmville Central Washington at Williamston (3:30 p.m.) Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)
Greenville Juniors at Kinston (3:30 p.m.)
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on for his two-shot victory with a closing 4-under-par 68 and a 72-hole score of 6-under 282.
Strange caught the water on approach shots to both of the par 5s, Nos. 13 and 15, and it cost him dearly.
He bogeyed each, giving the West German a four-shot turnaround.
Strange later bogeyed the 18th, as did Langer, and fell into a three-way tie for second at 284 with former Masters champions Seve Ballesteros of Spin and Raymond Floyd, the thir(i round leader.
Ballesteros shot a 70 and Floyd a 72.
It turned in 79, Lanpr said of the yips. I won a championship by 17 shots and every since Ive won at
least one a year. You cant win tournaments if you cant putt.
The 27-year-old champion said his touch on chips was excellent, and he knew those shots were more difficult than putting.
I just had too much tension in my arms, he said.
He solved the problem by using two putting styles - conventional from distances 20 feet or more and a cross-handed grip from inside 20 feet.
People say hes a bad putter, but everytime Ive played with him hes made everything he looked at, said Jack Nicklaus, winner of a record five Masters and 17 major pro-fessonal titles.
Obviously it was a dream come true, said Langer, who earned $126,000 and a cherished green jacket for his victory.
Ive always wanted to win a major, but I didnt think it would come so soon.
Langer also had a nice comeback, one overshadowed by Strange.
Langer was 4-over par for the tournament after the first 12 holes Saturday, but played the final 24 holes in 10-under.
It was not my greatest comeback, but certainly the most important, he said.
I handled myself pretty good, kept my concentration and didnt get too excited, Langer said.
It was only his third Masters. He
missed the cut three years ago and shared 31st place last year.
Among other players. Jay Haas made a big move with a 67-285 that left him alone in fifth place.
Nicklaus regained his old touch with a 69 that left him leading a group at 286. He was tied with former champion Craig Stadler, first day leader Gary Hallberg and Bruce Lietzke, each with 70s.
Two-time Masters winner Tom Watson and PGA champion Lee Trevino each closed with a par 72 and were in a group at 287.
Defending champion Ben Crenshaw, who came out of a slump with an opening day 70, struggled to a 79-302.
non-winning string, the opportunity to restablish himself as one of the games premier performers.
It got away.
From the lead, he simply could not hang on against the the pressure of Strange, 30, and, eventually, the eventual winner, the 27-year-old Bernhard Langer.
Floyd hit only two greens on the front side. He hit into the gallery and made bogey on the sixth. He got his second under a scoring tower far to the right of the ninth and made another bogey.
He went five shots off the lead and never quit. His unflagging determination was demonstrated in his thrusting fist of a salute to an eagle on the 15th. But he fell two shots short and tied for second.
For Nicklaus, holder of five Masters titles, it was an opportunity to expand his record collection of 17 major professional titles; to add another of the championships around which he has built his golfing life.
He started the last round five shots back and once got to within three. But he couldnt get closer.
Masterful Stroke
Bernhard Langer of West Germany reacts to a putt on the fifth hole Sunday in the final round of the Masters Golf Championship. Langer went on to win the tournament for his first major event title. (AP Laserphoto)
Elliott's Win Has Special Meaning
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) For Bill Elliott, the only triple winner on the Grand National stock car circuit this year, winning at Darlington International Raceway held a special meaning.
Darlington has a lot of special memories, said Elliott on Sunday after taking the checkered flag to end the 29th running of the TranSouth 500. Its the first track I ever came to and felt I really ran my lap.
Its the first place I ever sat on the pole. So it means a lot to me. They kept telling me to come back untU you get it right.
So I finally got it right.
Part of getting it right on Darlingtons 1.366-mile asphalt oval, the 36-year-old granddaddy of all NASCAR speedways, meant special tactics, according to Elliott.
One thing I do is try to race the race track, he said. I know thats something a lot of other people sometimes dont do.
Its hard to do though, especially when you see a car getting away from you or coming up on you. So you start doing things in traffic that you dont normally do.
With that philosophy in mind, Elliott - winner of the Daytona and Coca-Cola 500s earlier this year went to work on his chief rivals of the day namely Dale Earnhardt and, later in the race, Darrell Waltrip.
For his troubles this week, the 29-year-old native of Dawsonville, Ga., got to start on the pole after a near-recorcl qualifying run, earned his third Grand National win of 1985 and a $42,900 share of the record $338,350 purse.
Waltrip, who qualified in 13th position and won $26,550, finished 1:86 seconds behind Elliott in a battle Tim Richmond, who had been running well all day despite front-end damage from an early collision.
One lap down in fourth place was 1984 Grand National points champion Terry Labonte, followed by Rusty Wallace, who was two laps behind the leaders at the checkered flag.
Elliott, a lanky young driver with curly red hair, appeared happy sitting in second place until rain clouds again started to threaten in the east.
I was trying to race as hard as I could, he said. I knew if we went to the halfway point and the rain came ..., that would be a key situation. So I couldnt slack off.
That was the main thing today. You couldnt slack off.
With only four cars still on the lead lap, Elliott powered past Waltrip on turn four and then took off, gaining about one-tenth of a second on each lap.
At the finish, only 18 members of the 40-car starting field was still rolling around the track billed by promoters a too tough to tame.
Earnhardt, who started on the fourth row, held the lead 130 laps of the race but fell off the pace with engine trouble on the 210th lap. More mechanical troubles happened 80 laps later and he called it a day.
After Earnhardt was slowed by engine troubles, Waltrip took the lead for the next 59 laps, Elliott nipping at his heels all the way.
Daniel Claims LPGA Title
RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif. (AP) Beth Daniel, winless on the LPGA tour for nearly two years, is now feeling a lot better and lighter.
I feel like a monkeys off my back, Daniel said after she ended the drought Sunday by snaring first place in the $175,000 Kyocera In-amori Classic at Fairbanks Ranch Country club.
Daniel, who held off the late bid of Pat Meyers by playing bogey-free golf, carded 18 straight pars in the final round of the four-day event, finishing with a 72 for a 2-under par total of 286 and a two-stroke victory.
I just didnt want to make any huge mistakes to lose the tournament, said Daniel, whose last LPGA victory came in the McDonalds Kids Classic in 1983. I wanted to force them (the other contenders) to come and get me.
I think the difference was my mental attitude, my frame of mind. I was able to look at bad things an(l make good of them, the 28-year-old Daniel said.
A six-year pro from Charleston, S.C., Daniel collected $26,-250 for the victory, the 14th of her LPGA career.
Plagued by a bad back last year, Daniel won $94,284 in 1984 16th-best Oh the tour but her lowest total since joining the tour in 1979.
Meyers, who eagled the par-5 first hole to grab a share of the lead, moved out to a one-stroke advantage over Daniel when she sank a 20-foot birdie putt on the 16th hole.
But the final two holes on the 6,326-yard course were disastrous for Meyers, a nine-year LPGA veteran seeking the second tournament victory of her career.
Meyers bogeyed No. 17 when she missed a three-foot putt and took a double bogey on No. 18 after her approach shot landed in a lake.
I dont know (what went wrong), Meyers said, referring to the. missed par putt on No. 17. It (the ball) shouldnt have done what it did. It jumped straight left when I
hit it.
JR. LEAGUE TRYOUTS
PUTT-PUTT
Saturday, April 20,1985 10 A.M.-1 P.M.
Ages 8-15 758-1820
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Forward Progress
Baltimore Stars Allen Harvin (22) fights for yardage against the Memphis Showboats in first half action at Byrd Stadium in College USFLgame. (AP Laserphoto) Park, Md., Sunday. Barney Bussey (lower
right) makes the tackle on the play. Memphis defeated Baltimore 13-10 in the
Ryan Still Amazing 'Em
By The Associated Press
At age 38, Nolan Ryan is still amazing.
He's throwing as hard or harder than last year, marveled Philadelphias Von Hayes after Ryan sparkled again Sunday with a six-hitter as the Houston Astros beat the Phillies 5-3.
And, while he continues strike out batters by the bucketful he fanned nine to raise his all-time, major-league-leading total to 3,877 whats even more dazzling is his dwindling bases on balls total.
Ryan, long considered a hard thrower who had control troubles, walked just one Philadelphia batter. In his 1985 debut last Tuesday, he held Los Angeles to three hits over seven innings and did not walk anyone.
Overall, I was pleased, said Ryan, now 2-0 in his 18th big league season.
In other National League games. New York blanked Cincinnati 4-0,
Chicago beat Montreal 4-2, St. Louis shelled Pittsburgh 10-4, Atlanta tripped San Diego 3-1, and Sar Francisco defeated Los Angeles 8-4.
Meanwhile, 41-year-old Steve Carlton, No. 2 on the all-time strikeout list, continued to struggle and lasted only five innings at the Astrodome.
Carlton, 0-2, struck out two he now has fanned 3,877 in his career -but was tagged for five runs on nine hits. He walked home two runs in the second inning and uncorked two wild pitches in the fifth, allowing another run to score.
"1 can't tell you why hes not throwing strikes, first-year Philadelphia Manager John Felske said. "He doesnt seem to have a good release point. I dont know if the tightness in his arm is the problem or not.
Said Phillies pitching coach Claude Osteen:He said he doesnt feel like the strength in his arm is where he wants it to be.
The game marked the first time Ryan has beaten Carlton in five decisions. Ryan said, as he has maintained since he and Carlton began flip-flopping for the strikeout lead last year, that he does not pay particular attention to that duel.
Ive never really gotten into the strikeout aspect of it, he said. Im more concerned about winning than with how many I strike out.
The Phillies managed to score three times in the third inning for a 3-2 lead. Two errors by third baseman Phil Garner and a two-run double by Carlton highlighted the inning.
But an RBI single by Terry Puhl made it 3-3 in the third, and Carltons wildness caught up with him in the fifth as Houston scored twice more. That was all Ryan needed.
One of those who wasnt in a mood to talk about Ryans performance was Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia. Schmidt went O-for-4 and is hitless in llat-batsthis season.
Lady Pirates Honor Cagers; Next Year's Slate Announced
Five different members of the East Carolina women's basketball team received honors Sunday at the teams annual awards banquet.
Sylvia Bragg, a junior guard, was a repeat winner as the Most Valuable Player, presented by The Daily Reflector.
Other winners honored included junior guard Loraine Foster, Comeback of the Year Award; senior forward Annette Phillips. Defensive Player of the Year; freshman forward Monique Pompili, Rookie of the Year; and senior center Anita Anderson, Coachs Award.
Coach Emily Manwaring also announced her teams schedule for the upcoming year, which includes a renewal of the Lady Pirate Classic after a year's absence. The Lady Pirates will also play in the Tennessee Tech Tournament, which will open the season, November 22-23.
In addition to the Lady Pirates, the ECU tournament will include Louisiana State and Miami, along with Rhode Island. Dates for the
Lady Pirate Classic are January 10-11.
The Tennessee Tech field also includes Georgia, the national runner-up this past season, and Central Michigan. ECU is scheduled to face the host team in the first round.
Home games for the Lady Pirates include Francis Marion, Georgia, UNC-Charlotte, Radford, and Indiana State among non-conference foes. The Lady Pirates will also have home-and-away dates with their ECAC-South opponents, Richmond, William & Mary, UNC-Wilmington. American, George Mason and James Madison.
Non-conference road dates include games with Tennessee, North Carolina, Florida, South Florida, Miami and Old Dominion.
Following the Tennessee Tech tournament, the Lady Pirates face Tennessee on November 24 before opening their home season against Francis Marion on November 30.
The ECAC-South tournament will
be held at UNC-Wilmington on March 7-9.
The full schedule:
Nov. 22-2:i at Tennessee Tech Tournament; 24 at Tennessee: 30 Francis Marion.
Dec. 1 Georgia; 4, at .North Carolina; 7 L'.N'C-Charlotte; 13 Radford; 16 at Florida; 17 at South Florida, 19 at Miami; 30 at Old Dominion; 31 Indiana State.
Jan. 4 Richmond; 10-11 Lady Pirate Classic; 13 William & Mary; 18 UNC-Wilmington; 20 at American; 23 at George Mason; 27 at James .Madison.
Feb. 1 American; 8 at Richmond; 10 at William & .Mary; 15 at UNC-Wilmington; 22 George .Mason; 24 James Madison.
March 7-9 at ECAC-South Tournament I Wilmington).
Renegades Win Again As Collier Leads The Way
By The Associated Press Two weeks ago, the Orlando Renegades looked like the Washington Federis in different uniforms, which is exactly what they were.
In the first two United States Football League seasons, the Federis won only seven of 46 games, then moved to Orlando, changed their name to the Renegades and started 0-6 this year.
Now, however, they have a new quarterback in Reggie Collier and a two-game winning streak, including a 24-19 road victory over the Arizona Outlaws Sunday.
I think were ready to turn things around now. Were for real, Coach Lee Corso said. Were not the Federis anymore. Were starting to play good, solid football now.
Collier passed for 180 yards and ran nine times for 48 more. He also led the teani on a 12-play, 81-yard drive in the third period, climaxed by a 3-yard touchdown run by Rickey Claitt.
In other USFL games Sunday, New Jersey bombed Portland 34-7, Memphis trimmed Baltimore 13-10 in overtime and Los Angeles edged Houston 18-17 in a night game. Jacksonville beat San Antonio 28-17 on Friday, Birmingham edged Oakland 20-17 on Saturday and Denver is at Tampa Bay tonight.
Orlandos 81-yard drive gave the Renegades a 21-13 lead with 4:22 left in the third period, but another march in the fourth quarter also got Corsos attention.
On that drive, which killed 8:45 on the clock and ended in Jeff Brockhaus 38-yard field goal with 2:06 remaining. Collier made third-down runs of eight and 14 yards.
Before that, Arizona had closed to 21-19 on Doug Williams 54-yard bomb to wide receiver A1 Williams with 46 seconds left in the third quarter, and a two-point conversion pass fell incomplete.
It was a big win for us, and the defense came up with some big plays at the end, Corso said. The
ECU Golfers Finish 9th
CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas golf team finished ninth among 12 teams at the North Carolina Invitational Tournament which ended Sunday.
The Tar Heels took top honors in the field with a 859 score, five under par, while Tennessee finished second at 864.
East Carolina came in with a 902 total after rounds of 297,298 and 307.
Mike Bradley and Chris Czaja each finished with a 223, tying for 22nd place in the individual stah-dings. Bradley had a 72-72-79 for his total while Czaja had a 75-71-77.
Paul Steelman was next for the Pirates at 228, followe by Mark Arcelisi had 229 and Kelly Stimart at 240.
The Pirates are next slated for action in this weekends ECAC-South tournament.
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last drive was set up by Collier and his great athletic abi ity.
The Outlaws got the ball back on their own 27-yard line with 1:57 remaining, but Doug Williams threw four incomplete passes. He hit on only eight of 24 for 166 yards.
The passing game is very inept, Kush said. The biggest problem is theres no consistency in it whatsoever. Theres enough consistency to give us hope, but enough inconsistency to kill us.
Orlando led 14-0 with first-quarter touchdowns by wide receiver Jackie Flowers and running back Curtis Bledsoe. Flowers caught a 38-yard pass from Collier with 4:09 left and Bledsoe scored on a 19-yard run with 47 seconds rmaining.
The Outlaws cut the gap to 14-10 on Williams 11-yard touchdown pass to tight end Ron Wheeler five minutes before halftime and Luis Zendejas 20-yard field goal with 34 seconds left. Zendejas also had a 42-yarder in the third period,
We killed ourselves with mistakes, said Kush. Orlando had some long drives and kept the ball out of our hands. They controlled the game. But as bad as we played, we could have won if we had held them.
Showboats 13, Stars 10 Alan Duncan, released two weeks ago after missing two extra points and only re-signed Friday, kicked a game-winning 35-yard field goal with 6:20 elapsed in overtime as Memphis broke a four-game losing streak with a victory over Baltimore.
Duncan, who said after he was cut that he considered moving to Africa to work as a missionary, also kicked a 32-yard field goal in the first quarter after the Stars Victor Harrison fumbled the opening kickoff.
Baltimore tied it 3-3 in the opening minutes of the second quarter on David Trouts 43-yard field goal, and the Showboats Walter Lewis and and Chuck Fusina traded touchdown
Swatters Lead Tennis League
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments city tennis league completed it third week of action this weekend.
The Double Faults defeated The Clippers 3-1, the Sleepers downed the Strings 3-2 and the Swatters topped theSlicers3-l.
Point standings;
Swatters...........................................10
Slicers................................................5'2
Sleepers.............................................6'a
Strings...............................................1
Double Faults.....................................0>2
Clippers..............................................1
passes in the second half to.force the sudden-death session.
Generals 34, Breakers 7 7 -
New Jersey scored on its first five* possessions in its romp of Portland.. -Herschel Walker rushed for K yards on 25 carries, including two 1-yard touchdown plunges.
ECU To Host ECAC Field
Defending ECAC-South champion East Carolina will host the 1985 league championship tournament May 16-19 at Harrington Field.
The tourney field will consist of the ECAC-South, ECAC-Metro and ECAC-New York/New Jersey regular season champions, along with an at-large team to be announced May 11 by the leagues selection committee.
The tournament will be double elimination, with the winner receiving an automatic berth in the NCAA Regionals.
The Pirates swept three games in the 1984 ECAC-South tourney after losing their opener, then went on to defeat South Alabama and host Florida State before being eliminated by South Alabama in the NCAA South Regional tournament.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Monday, April 15,1985 -|3
TANK FNAMARA^
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
TT^o
O0O
GUeSiS. tOJIOj PLAVtRUAfi, 0EM IMPLlCAItp IK) A FOiKSr-i+lAVlMG? IKJV&Ti&ATiONJ!
C >965 UniMfsai Press Syndicate
iTA
i?.
Baseball Standings
By The Associated Press AMF
Detroit
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
Toronto
New York
Cleveland
ilERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.
West Division 6 0
1.000
.800
.800
.800
.500
.400
.000
1.000
,500
.333
.333
.333
.200
.000
Seattle
Chicago 2 2
California 2 4
Minneaota 2 4
Oakland 2 4
Kansas City 1 4
Texas 0 5
Saturday's Games Detroit 3, Kansas City 1 New York 6. Cleveland 3 Baltimore 8. Toronto 7 Boston 7, Chicago 2 California 6, Oakland 1 Milwaukee 6, Texas 5 Seattle 8, Minnesota 7
Sunday's Games New York 2, Cleveland 1 Toronto 5, Baltimore 3 Chicago 11. Boston 6 Detroit 5, Kansas City 1 Milwaukee 8, Texas 1 Oakland 8 California 1 Seattle 5, Minnesota 1
Monday's Games Chicago (Seaver 1-0) at Boston (Hurst 1-0)
California (Zahn 0-0) at Minnesota (Smithson 1-0), (n)
Seattle (Langston 1-0) at Oakland (Krueger 0-1 ),Tn)
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Cleveland Texas at Toronto Chicago at New York Milwaukee at Detroit, (n)
Boston at Kansas City, (n)
Seattle at Oakland, (n)
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
New York
Chicago
Montreal
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pet.
0 1.000 .800
.400
.400
.200
.200
West Division Atlanta 4 1 .800
San Drancisco 3 2 .600
Houston 3 3 .500 1
Los Angeles .3 3 .500 I
San Diego 2 3 . 400 2
Cincinnati 1 4 .200 3
Saturday's Games New York 2. Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 7. San Diego 5,10 innings Chicago 8, Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 4, Houston 2 Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 0 Sunday's Games New York 4, Cincinnati 0
Los Angeles at Denver
Sunday. .April 21 Houston at Arizona Portland at Baltimore Tampa Bay at Birmingham Monday. April 22 San Antonio at Oakland
Golf Scores
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP ) Final scores Sunday in the 49th Masters on the 6,905-yard, par-72 Augusta .\atinal Golf Club course (a-denotes amateur):
Bernhard Langer, $1260,000 72-74^868-282 SeveBallkesteros, 52,267 72-71-71-70-284
Ray Floiyd, 52,267 70-7369-72-284
....... 80656871-284
73-73-7267-285
71-74-7269-286 6873-75-70-286 7367-7870-286
72-71-7870-286 787872-72-287
74-71-71-71-287 6871-75-72-287 78736870-287
72-787871-288
73-776869-288 72-7471-72-289 72-7873-74-289
72-73-72-73-290
787872-73-290 7872-7873-290
73-73-7865-290 73-72-7870-290 73-71-72-74-290 73-7872-70-291 78787871-292 72-787870-292 7768-7871-292 78687873-292
72-7473-73-292 681-7876-292 77687877-293 78787474-293 766873-75-293
73-73-7872-293 73-787872-293
787873-71-294 7871-7872-294 73-787472-294 72-73-7870-294 71-7873-75-294 7472-77-72-295
71-7877-74-295 7471-7875-295
72-77-7473-296 7871-77-72-2% 72-788168-2%
71-787876-2%
7871-72-77-2% 77-787873-2%
7872-7878-2% 77-72-71-78-2%
72-77-7879-2%
73-747873-299 7872-7876-299 78787476-299
73-77-77-301 787877-79-302 71-787479-302 78788877-303 77-72-82-77-308
Lynn Parker, $299 Anne Kelly, $299 Kay Kennedy,$299 JerilynBriU,$2% Penny Pulz, $2% Denise Strebig, $2% Susie McAllister, $228 Cathy Marino, $227 Laurie Blair, $227 Caroline Gowan, $227 Cindy Ferro.$227 Connie Chillemi, $227 Cindy Figg, $227 Heather Drew, $192 Mitzi Edge, $188 JoAnnWasham,$183 MyraBlackwelder,$l7
7873-7874-304
787477-74-304
78787876-304
78787877-304 787877-77-304 77-747877-304 787877-78-305 78787876-305 787475-77-305 73-7877-77-305 787877-77-305 78787478-305 72-7877-80-305 72-887879-3% 7877-75-79-307 7873-77-80-308 72-77-77-84- 310
Curtis Strange, 52.267 Jay Haas, 28,000 Jack Nicklaus, 22.663 Gary Hallburg, 22,663 Craig Stabler, 22,663 Bruce Lietzke, 22,663 Lee Trevino, 16,800 David Graham. 16,800 Tom Watson. 16.800 Fred Couples, 16,800 JohnMahaffey, 12,950 Bill Kratzert, 12,950 IsaoAoko. 11,550 Gary Koch, 11,550 LannyWadkins, 9,128 a-Sam Randolph Wayne Levi, 9,128 Mark McCumber, 9,128 Tim Simpson, 9,128 Jim Thorpe, 9,128 Mark O'Meara, 7,280 Nick Faldo, 5,670 Corey Pavin, 5,670 Johnny Miller, 5,670 Sandy Lyle, 5,670 Andy Bean, 5,670 Payne Stewart, 5,670 Hal Sutton. 4,445 Calvin Peete, 4,445 a-Jerry Haas Joey Slndelar, 4,445 Sam Torrance, 4,445 Lennie Clements, 3,612 Hale Irwin, 3,612 Larry Nelson, 3,612 Mark Lye, 3,612 Gary Player, 3,612 David Edwards. 3,010 Scott Simpson, 3,010 Ronnie Black, 3,010 Charles Coody, 2,660 a-JaySigel Bob Gilder. 2,660 Larry Mize, 2,115 Woody Blackburn, 2,115 Tommy Nakajima, 2,115 Greg Norman, 2,115 _ DannyEdwards,2,ll5
I Jack Renner, 2,115
George Archer, 1,800 Denis Watson, 1,800 Scott Hoch, 1,800 Rex Caldwell, 1,760 Ben Crenshaw, 1,730 Billy Casper, 1,730 a-John Inman Bob Eastwood. 1,700
St Louis 10, Pittsburgh 4 - - -iego?
________delp
Chicago 4, Montreal
AtlanU3,SanDiego Houston 5, Philadelphia 3 ..... al2
RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif. (APi -Sunday's final scores and earnings from the $175,000 LPGA Kyocera Inamori Classic played at the 7,248yard, par-72 Fairbank Ranch golf course:
Beth Daniel. $26,250
^n Francisco 8, Los Angeles 4 Monday's Games Philadelphia (Denny 0-1) at Chicago (Trout 1-0)
Cincinnati (Price 0-0) at Atlanta (Perez 0-0)
New York (Latham 0-0) at Pit-Uburgh (BieleckiO-0), (n)
Montreal (Gullickson 1-0) at St. Louis (Forsch 04)), (n)
San Francisco (Hammaker 0-0) at San Diego (Show 1-0), (n)
Houston (Niekro 0-1) at Los Angeles (HershiserO-0), (n) Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n i I
San Francisco at San Diego, (n)' Houston at Los Angeles, (n)
USFL Standings
Pat Meyers, $16,187 Amy Atcott, $11,812 M.B. Zimmerman, $8,312 Sandra Palmer, $8.312 Pat Bradley. $5,279 AyakoOkamoto, $5,279 JaneGeddes, $5,279 ThereseHession. $3,894 Betsy King, $3.893 Kathy Postlewail, $3,195 Kris Monaghan, $3,194 Charlotte Montgomery. $2,713 7 3-2
By The Associated Press EASTERNCONFERENCE
Birmingham Tampa Bay New Jersey Memphis Baltimore Jacksonville Orlando
Pet. PF PA .750 195 150 .714 200 153 .625 2% 188 .500 153 167 .438 136 109 .375 190 225 .250 144 211
Cindy Mackey, $2,713 Laurie Rinker, $2,713 Silvia Bertolaccini, $2.320 Kathy Baker, $2 319 AtsukoHikage,K,057 Kathy Whitworth. $2,057 Vick) Fergon, $2,057 Muffin 7
LenoreMuraoka, $1,765 Susie Beming, $1,765 Cindy Flom, $1,765 Mindy Moore. $1.594 Juli Inkster. $1,593 Susan Sanders. $1,593 Bed Pearson. $1,316 Jan Sti
70-70-7472-286
71-74-71-72-288 71-72-7472-289 74-7572-69-290
7570-71-71-290 757577-71-291 73-7471-73-291 7473-7574-291
7571-7569-292 7472-71-75-292 73-73-7572-293 7574-7574-293
75-6575 9 4
NHL Playoffs
By The Associated Press Division Semifinals Best of Five Wednesday. April 10 Washington 4, N Y. Islanders 3, OT
Philadelphia 5, N Y. Rangers 4,
Boston 5, Montreal 3 Quebec 5, Buffalo 2 Minnesota 3. St. Louis 2 Chicago 9, Detroit 5 Winnipeg 5, Calgary 4, OT Edmonton 3, Los Angeles 2, OT.
Thursday. April 11 Philadelphia 3, N.Y! Rangers 1 Washington 2, N.V. Islanders 1, 20T
Montreal 5, Boston 3 Quebec 3, Buffalo 2 Minnesota 4. St. Louis 3 Chicago 6, Detroit 1 Winnipeg 5, Calgary 2 Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 2 Saturday, April 13 N.Y. Islanders 1 Washington 1 Montreal 4, Boston 2 Buffalo 6. (Juebec4 Calgary 4, Winnipeg 0 Philadelphia 6, NY. Rangers 5, Philadelphia wins series 34) Minnesota 2. St. Louis 0. Minnesota wins series 3-0 Chicago 8, Detroit 2. Chicago wins series 3-0 Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3, OT, Edmonton wins series 3- Sunday, April 14 Boston 7, Montreal 6, series tied 2-2
N.Y. Islanders 6, Washington 4, series tied 2-2 Buffalo 7, Quebec 4, series tied 2-2 Winnipeg 5, Calgary 3, Winnipeg wins series 3-1
Tuesday, April 16 N.Y. Islanders'at Washington Boston at Montreal Buffalo at Quebec
Hearns-Hagler
By The Associated Press Record of Marvelous Marvin Hagler with date, opponent, site and result: W'64; L2; D2; KO50.
1973
May 18 Terry Ryan, Brockton KO 2 Jul 25 Sonny Williams, Boston W 6 Aug 8 Muhammad Smith. Boston KO 2 Oct 6 Don Wigfall, Brockton W 8 Oct 26 Cove Green, Brockton KO 4 Nov 18 Cocoa Kid, Brockton KO 2 Dec 7 Manny Freitas, Prtlnd, M. KO 1 Dec 18 James Redford, Boston KO 4 1974
Feb 5 Bob Harrington. Boston KO 5 Apr 5 Tracy Morrison, Boston KO 8 May 14 Jim Redford, Brockton KO 2 Mav 30 Curtis Phillips, Portland KO 5 Jul 16 Robert Williams. Boston KO 3
(Won World Middleweight Title)
1981
Jan 17 Fulgencio Obelmeiis, BstnKO 8 (RetainedWorld Middleweight Title)
Jun 13 Vito Antuofermo. Boston KO 5 (Retained World Middleweight Title)
Oct 3 Mustafa Hamsho, Rosmnt KO II (Retained World Middleweight Tide)
982
Mar 7 Caveman Lee, Atlante Cty KO I (Retained World Middleweight Title)
Oct 30 Fulgencio Oblmjs, sfi Rm KO 8 (RetainedWorld Middleweight Title)
1983
Feb 11 Tony Sibsn, Wrcstr, Mss. KO 6 (RetainedWorld Middleweight Title)
.May 27 Wilford Scypion, Provdnc KO 4 I Retained World Middleweight Title)
Nov 10 Roberto Duran, Las Vegs W 15 I Retained World Middleweight 'Title i
Mar 30 Juan Roldan, Las Vegas KO 10 I Retained World Middleweight Title)
Oct 19 Mustafa Hamsho, Nw Yrk KO 3 (Retained World Middleweight Title)
Record of Thomas Hearns with date, opponent, site and result: W-40; l^l; D-0; KO-34.
1977
Nov 25 Jerome Hill, Detroit KO 2 Dec 7 Jrry SUcklnd, Mt. CImnts KO 3
Dec 16 Willie Wren, Detroit 1978
Jan 29 Anthony House, Detroit Feb 10 Robert Adams, Detroit Feb 17 Biliv Goodwin, Detroit Mar 17 Ray Fields, Detroit
KO 3
KO
KO
KO
KO
Mar 31 Tyron Phlps, Sgnw, Mch. KO Jun 8 Jimmy Rothwell, Detroit Jul 20 Raul Aguirre, Detroit Aug 3 Eddie Marcelle, Detroit
Sep 7 Bruce Finch. Milwaukee Oct 26 Pedro Rojas, Detroit Dec 9 Rudy Barro, Detroit
1979
Jan 11 Clyde Gray, Detroit Mar 3 Segundo Murillo. Detroit KO 9 Apr 3 Alfonso Hayman, Phiiadlph W 10 May 20 Harold Weston, Las Vegs KO 6 Jun 28 Bruce Curry, Detroit KO 3
Aug 23 ,Mao DeLaRosa, Detroit KO 3
Sep 22 Jose Figuero, Los Angeles KO 3
Oct 18 Saensak Muangsurin, Dirt KO 3 Nov 30 Mike Colbert, New Orlens W 10
1980
Feb 3 Jim Richards, Las Vegas KO 3
Mar 2 Angel Espada. Detroit KO 4
Mar 31 Santiago Valdez, Las Vgs KO 1 May 3 Eddie Gazo, Detroit KO 1
Aug 2 Pipino Cuevas, Detroit KO 2
(Won WBa Welterweight Title)
Dec 6 Luis Primera, Detroit KO 6
I Retained WBA Welterweight Title)
1%I
Apr 25 Randy Shields, Phoenix KO 13 I Retained WBA Welterweight Title)
Jun 25 Pablo Baez, Houston KO 4
2 3 2 2 3
KO 1 KO 2 KO 2 KO 3 KO 1 KO 4
KO 10
I Retained WBA Welterweight Title)
>ep 16 Ray Leonard, Las Vgs KO by 14 I Lost World Welterweight Unification
S^ncer-Devlin, $2,057
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Denver
Houston
Oakland
Arizona
Portland
San Antonio
Los Angeles
2 0 3 0 3 1
4. 0 5 0
5 0
6 0
Friday's Game Jacksonville 28. San Antonio 17 Saturday's Game Birmingham 20. Oakland 17 Sundav's Games Memphis 13. Baltimore 10, OT Orlando 24, Arizona 19 New Jersey 34, Portland 7 Los Angeles 18. Houston 17 .Monday's Game Denver at Tampa Bay
Friday. April 19 New Jersey at Memphis
Saturday. April 20 Jacksonville at Orlando
.714 161 133
.625 245 181
.563 192 180
.500 161 145
.375 118 176
375 111 161
.250 148 181
, 1, $1,316
Laura
Cindy Hill,il,315 Dale Eggeling. $1,315 Deedeetoker, $1,315 Judy Clark. $1,315 Penny Hammel, $1,315 Sally Little, $1,090 Jane Blalock, $1,090
Debbie HalL $827 ...........
Alexandra Reinhardt, $827 74-77-78-72-301 Nancy Rubin, $827 77-7574-74-301
Kathy Hite, $827 7573-7575-301
Debbie Meisterlin, $827 7571-77-75-301
Kathy Dougherty, $827 73-757575-301
Janet Anderson, $827 74-757576-301
Marta Figueras-Dotti, $827 76-7573-76-301 Amy Benz, $827 74-7574-77-301
74-74-72-74-294 75757575-294 73-747575-295 75756577-295
7572-7471-2% 73-757471-2% 73-75-7572-2%
73-72-73-9 6
77-757471-297 757471-73-297 74747475-297 757478-71-2% 77-71-77-73-2%
75-77-73-73-2% 77-757572-299 747577-73-299 77-73-7574-299 7574-7574-299
73-77-7475-299
7573-7476-299
74-77-7578-299 757571-78-29(9 7477-7573-300 77-747574-300
75-77-7571-301
Aug 13 Peachy Davis, Nw Bdfrd KO 1 Aug 30 Ray Seales. Boston W 10 Oct 29 Morris Jordan, Nw Bdfrd KO 4
Title)
Dec 11 Ernie Singletary, Bahams W 10 1%2
Feb 27 Marcos Geraldo, Las Vgs KO 1 Jul 25 Jeff McCracken, Detroit KO 8 Dec 3 Wilfred Benitez, Nw Orlns W 15 (Won WBC Super Welterweight Title)
1983
Jul 10 Murray Slhrlnd, Atlntc Cty W 10
1984
Feb 11 Luigi Minchillo, Detroit W 12 (Retaineo WBC Super Welterweight Title)
Jun 15 Roberto Duran. Las Vegs KO 2 I Retained WBC Super Welterweight Title)
Sep 15 Frd Htchngs, Sgnw, Mch. KO 3 (Retained WBC Super Welterweight Title)
Tale of the Tape By The Associated Press
Hagler Hearns
Lynn Stroney, $827 Sharon Barrett, $826 Sally Quinlan. ^7 Elaine Crosby. $566 Barb Thomas, $566 Carole Charbonnier, $566 Donna Caponi. $433 Barbara Barrow, $433
Lynn Connelly. $433 Shirley Furlong, $433 Judy Ellis, $432 Kathryn Young. $432
lirley Furlong, $433
71-757477-301 7573-73-80-301 7577-7573-302 73-73-8576-302 73-7578-76-302
72-757480-302 7573-82-70-303 71-757575-303 77-757575-303 75747575-303 75757576-303
73-7477-79- 303
Nov 16 George Green, Brockton KO 1 Nov 26 Ray toles, Seattle D 10 Dec 20 D.c:. Walker, Boston KO 2 1975
Feb 15 Don Wigfall. Brockton KO 5 Mar 31 Joey Blair, Boston KO 2 Apr 14 Jimmy Owens, Boston W 10 May 24 Jimmy Owens, Brockton W 6 Aug 7 Jesse Bender, Portland KO I Sep 30 Lamont Lovelady, Boston KO 7 Dec 20 Johnny Baldwin, Boston W 10 (976
Jan 13 Bobby Walts'. Philadelphia L 10 Feb 7 Matt Donovan, Boston KO 2 Mar 9 Willie Monroe, Philadelphi L 10 Jun 2 Bob Smith, Taunton KO 5 Aug 3 D C Walker, Providence KO 6 Sep 14 Eugene Hart, Philadelphi KO 8 Dec 21 George Davis, Boston KO 6
1977
Feb 15 Willie Monroe, Boston KO 12 Mar 16 Reginald Ford, Boston KO 3 Jun 10 Roy Jones, Hartford KO 3 Aug 23 Willie Monroe, Philadelph KO 2 Sep 24 Ray Phillips, Boston KO 7 Oct 15 Jim Henry, Providence W 10 Nov 26 Mike Colbert. Boston KO 12
1978
Mar 4 Kevin Finnegan. Boston KO 9 Apr 7 Doug Demmings, Ls Angls KO 8 May 13 Kevin Finnegan, Boston KO 7 Aug 24 Bennie Briscoe. Phiiadlph W 10 Nov 11 Willie Warren, Boston KO 7
1979
Feb 3 Ray Seales, Boston KO 1 Mar 12 Bob Patterson, Providenc KO 3 May 25 Jaime Thoms. Prtlnd. M KO 3 Jun 30 Norberto Cabrer, Mnl Crl KO 8 Nov 30 Vito Antuofermo, Las Vgs D 15 I For World Middleweight Title)
Feb 16 Loucif Hamani, Portland KO 2 Apr 19 Bobbv Watts, Portland KO 2 Mav 17 Marcos Geraldo, Las Vgs W 10 Sep 27 Alan Minter. London KO 3
Age
Wlight
Height
Reach
Chest (normal) Chest(expanded) Biceps Forearm Waist Thigh Calf Neck Wrist Fist Ankle
160 59'2 75 40 42 15 12 30 22
15
16 7
12
10
160
51
79
39
41
15
12
30
20
13
15':
8
IP'a
ll's
Note: 160 pounds is the class limit. Official weights were being announced later today.
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed Ernie Camacho, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Called up Jose Roman, pitcher, from Maine of the International League.
BASKETBALL .National Basketball League NEW JERSEY .NETS-Activated Mike O'Koren, forward. Waived Kevin McKenna, forward.
PHILADELPHIA 76ers--Aclivated Andrew Toney, guard. Released Steve Hayes, forward.
HOCKEY TEAM CANADA-Added Steve Yzerman, Detroit center, Dave Taylor, Los Angeles right wing, Don Maloney, New York Ranger left wing, and Grant Ledyard, New York Ranger defenseman, to the roster.
Tigers Off To Hot Start
By The Associated Press
Just like last year, the Detroit Tig'ers and Seattle Mariners are off to sizzling starts. And although only one of them sizzled throughout the 1984 season, neither is surprised with their rapid getaway.
Detroit, 5-0 after Sundays 5-1 victory over Kansas City, and Seattle, 6-0 for the first time ever following a similar 5-1 triumph over Minnesota, are the only unbeaten teams in the American League.
We already have confidence, Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson said. We are the world champions. I heard all the preseason talk about how all the other teams were better. Toronto was supposed to be a lock. Well just try to mind our own business and stay in the league.
Being 6-0 doesnt surprise me, said Seattles Spike Owen, who singled home the first of five seventh-inning runs. We have a good team with a great pitching staff. The Mariners started fast last season with a 6-1 mark but slipped to a 74-88 finish and a tie for fifth in the AL West.
The Tigers, who won their first nine games last year en route to a 35-5 start and a 104-58 regular season, own first place in the AL East by themselves after Baltimore and Boston suffered their first setbacks, the Orioles losing to Toronto 5-3 and the Red Sox bowing to
Chicago 11-6. Milwaukee, an 8-1 winner over Texas, is in a three-way tie for second. Elsewhere, New York nipped Cleveland 2-1 and Oakland shelled California 8-1.
Lance Parrish drove in four runs, three with his first homer, and Dan Petry blanked Kansas City on three hits over eight innings as the Tigers won their 11th consecutive game at Royals Stadium, including all six regular-season contests a year ago plus two in the playoffs.
Rookie Chris Pittaro started a two-run third inning against Bret Saberhagen with a leadoff single and came around on singles by Lou Whitaker and Alan Trammell. Whitaker scored as Parrish grounded out. Parrish homered in the seventh off Mike LaCoss after Trammell doubled and Kirk Gibson was walked intentionally.
We always feel well play well when we come in here, Anderson said. We play well on (artificial) turf. We run and catch the ball well. Weve got to have good pitching and theyve done the job theyre supposed todo.
Mariners 5. Twins 1
Phil Bradley, whose grand-slam homer with two out in the bottom of the ninth won Saturday nights game, smacked a bases-loaded triple to highlight Sundays five-run seventh inning while Seattle got seven-hit pitching from Mike Moore
and Edwin Nunez.
Moore and Minnesotas Frank Viola matched zeros through six innings. A1 Cowens started the Seattle seventh with a double, Jim Presley was walked intentionally and Owen drove in the first run with a pop-fly single. Harold Reynolds walked to load the bases and Bradley greeted Rick Lysander with his triple on an 0-2 pitch. He scored on a single by Alvin Davis.
I think were opening some peoples eyes, said Bradley. The key is we have to keep on believing in ourselves. All of the breaks have been going our way.
He thought that over, adding, The Tigers did the same thing last year and I dont think that the breaks ever caught up with them.
Blue Jays 5, Orioles 3 Ranee Mulliniks drove in three runs, rapping a homer, two doubles and a single, and Doyle Alexander allowed three hits in 6 2-3 innings before getting one-hit relief from Jim Acker.Alexander yielded a two-run homer in the first inning to Eddie Murray and a solo shot in the seventh by Wayne Gross.
The Blue Jays, who have lost 40 of 54 games at Memorial Stadium, rapped out 12 hits against Mike Boddicker and Sammy Stewart, including an RBI double and a run-scoring single by Willie Upshaw in the fifth inning and Mulliniks two-run homer in the seventh.
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Baseball College
Appalachian St. X. VMI3 NXarolina St. 9, Ga. Tech 4 N.Carolina-Charlotte 12, Va. Commonwealth 11 Wake Forest l7jMailand 11 W Carolina 10 'The Citadel 3 Virginia 8. Duke 2
Carolina l.eague Hagerstown 5. Durham 3 Prince William 6. Winston-Salem
3
Salem 10. Kinston 3
Men's College 1 ennis Duke 5, Princeton I
Carolina League
Bv The .Associated Press .Northern DIVISION
W L Pet. GB Lmhburg 4 0 1.000 -
Hagerstown 2 2 . 500 2
Pnnce William 2 2 500 2
Salem i 3 .250 3
SOUTHERN DIVISION Winston-Salem 3 1 775 -
Durham 2 2 .500 1
Peninsula 2 2 500 I
Kinston 0 4 000 3
Sunday'sGames Hagerstown 5 J)urham 3 Lynchburg 4. Peninsula 2 Prince William 6, Winston-Salem 3 Salem 10, Kinston 3
Monday's Games Hagerstown at Durham Lynchburg at Peninsula Prince William at Winston-Salem Kinston at Salem
Tuesday's Games Hagerstown at Durham Lynchburg at Peninsula Prince William at Winston-Salem Kinston at Salem
Race Results
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Here is the finish of .Sunday's $338.350 TranSouth 500 .N.A.SCAR Grand .National stock car race with driver, type of car, laps completed and the winner's average speed;
1. Bill Elliott, Ford; 3*. 126 295 mph
2. Darrell Wallrip, Chevrolet, 367
3. Tim Richmond. Pontiac, 367
4. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 366
5. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac. 365
6. Neil Mnnett. Chevrolet. 365
7 Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet. 365
8. Phil Parsons. Chevrolet. 364
9. Lake Speed, Pontiac, 364.
10. Bob^ Allison. Buick. 364
11. Joe FluUman, Chevrolet, 353
12. Kyle Petty. FVd, 362
13. Ken Schrader Ford, 359.
14. Harry Gant, Chevrolet. 351.
15. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 351
16. Ron Bouchard. Buick, 349 347
345 Chevrolet, 335.
20. Boblw Hillim Chevrolet, 329
21. Don Hume, Chevrolet, 323
22. Dick May, Ford, 297.
23. Mike Alexander, Chevrolet, 295.
24. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet. 293.
25. Ricky Rudd. Ford, 249.
26. Clark Dwyer. Ford, 207 IdyBt
28. David Pearson, Chevrolet, 184.
27 Buddy Ba'ker, Oldsmobile. 185
29. Trevor Boys, Chevrolet. 181.
30. Cale Yarborough, Ford, 164.
31 Dave Marcis, (Jldsmobile. 148.
32. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 123.
33. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 121
34. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet, 116
35. Connie Saylor, Chevrolet, 112.
36. Slick Johnson Ford, 102.
37. Ken Ragan. Chevrolet, 99.
38. Elton Dotson, Chevrolet, 94
39. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac, 19
40 Jeff Hooker. (Jldsmobile. 11
DARLINGTON, SS. (AP) -Here is the finish of Saturdas's $80.110 Dixie Cup 200 Late .Model Sportsman slock car race with tvpe of car, laps completed and the winner's average speed:
1. Jack Ingram. Oldsmobile 147, 108 460 mph
2 BradTeague, Pontiac. 147
3 L D Ottinger. Pontiac. 147
4 Tommy Houston, Oldsmobile. 147
^^5 Jimmy Heasley. Oldsmobile,
6 Dale Jarrett. Oldsmobile. 147
7 Davey Allison. Pontiac, 147
8 Rick Mast. Pontiac. 146
9 KonnieSilver (Jldsmobile, 146
10 Joe Kelly, Pontiac, 146
11 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet, 146
12 Joe Thurman, Pontiac. 145
13 Larry Pollard, Chevrolet. 144 14. Tommy Kiggins, Buick, 143
15 Merv Treichler, Oldsmobile. 142,
16. Rodney Foushee. Oldsmobile 139
17 Eddie Falk. Pontiac. 138 .
18 Mitch Clark. Pontiac. 138 19. Dickie Boswell. Pontiac 1.16
20 Larry Pearson. Pontiac 123
21 Charlie Luck. Oldsmobile, 123
22 Tommy Ellis, Oldsmobile. 123
23. Tom Lsry. Oldsmobile. 107
24. Jeff Hensley, Oldsmobile. 99
25 Ron Bouchard, Buick, 85
26 John Linville, Dodge. 85 27. Billy Hogan. Chevrolet. 85 28 LarrvWalker.Pontiac.79 29. Dale Earnhardt, Pontiac. 72.
30 Bobbv Alli.son. Buick, 65
31. Morgan Shepherd. Pontiac, 54
32 Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 54
33 Dickie Linville. Pontiac. 48
34 Joe Ruttman, Oldsmobile. 26
35 Ed Berrier. Pontiac, 12 36. Glenn Jarrell. Ford. 9 37 Kirk Bryant. Pontiac, 2
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press Final
E ASTERN f ONFERENC'E Atlantic Division
W I, Pet. GB
y Boston 63 19 .768 -
x-Philadelphia 58 24 .707 5
x-New Jersey 42 40 .512 21
x-Washmgton 40 42 . 488 23
New York 24 58 293 39
Cenlral Division v Milwaukee 39 23 .720 -
X fyetroil 46 36 . 561 13
x Chicago 38 44 .463 21
x Cleveland 36 46 439 23
Allanta .34 48 415 25
Indiana 22 60 268 37
WE.STERN ( ONFERENCE Midwest Division
y-Denver X Houston X Dallas x-San Antonio x-Ctah Kansas City
.52 30 48 34 44 .38 41 41 41 41 31 51
Pacific Division
634 -.585 4
,537 8
.500 11 500 11 .378 21
756 -512 20 439 26 378 31 378 31 268 40
y-L A Ukers 62 20
x-Portland 42 40
X Phoenix 36 46
L A Clippers 31 51
Seattle 31 51
Golden Stale 22 60
x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title Saturday 's Games New Jersey 123, Chicago 111 Atlanta 122, Indiana Hi Washington 118. Philadelphia 106 Milwaukee88. .New York 84 Denver 127, Golden Stale 120 Sundav's Games New Jersey 129. Boston 118 Detroit 116, Cleveland 113 L A Inkers 122. Kansas City 116 Utah 104, San Antonio 102 Dallas %, L A Clippers 92 Portland 117, Denver 112 Phoenix 124, Golden Slate 111 Houston 121, Seattle 98 END REGULAR SEASON
Lloyd Caps Circle Crown, Sabatini Gains Respect
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Chris Evert Lloyd was the winner defending her title in the $200,000 Family Circle Magazine Cup tennis tournament and claiming the $34,000 first prize.
But it was her opponent in Sundays finals, 14-year-old Gabriela Sabatini, who may have enjoyed the sweetest victory of the day.
Although she lost to Evert Lloyd in straight sets 6-4, 6-0, the young Argentine with the flashing eyes and backhand to match proved during the week-long tournament that she can play with the worlds best.
For Sabatini, who turned professional back in January, it was the farthest she had advanced in a major tournament. And she beat three of the worlds top ten players to do so.
Earlier Sunday, she defeated the tournaments fourth seed Pam Shriver 5-7, 7-5, 6-4 in the continuation of a match that was suspended by rain on Friday.
Then she went on to defeat No. 2 seed Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria 6-1, 7-6 (11-9). Earlier in the week, Sabatini had defeated the No. 5 seed Zina Garrison.
Evert Lloyd bested West Germanys Steffi Graf 6-2, 6-1 in the other semifinal Sunday.
Evert Lloyd is a popular champion at the Sea Pines Racquet Club and has won the tournament eight of the 13 years its been held. But the young Argentine captured the heart of the crowd on Sunday.
Everyone loves to see a new face. And certainly at 14, she is very advanced, Evert Lloyd said later. She moves very, very well. For 14 shes got almost everything except probably a really tough first serve.
Sabatinis spontaneous popularity with the crowd also added to the pressure on the older, more familiar players.
She said she was loose the whole week and when shes loose she can play well, said Sabatinis coach Patricio Apey, who translated reporters questions for the teen-ager who speaks little English. Her
opponents were nervous, not her. Apey said Sabatini may have fared better if the finis in the rain-delayed tournament had been played today. She said she was a little bit tired between matches. She felt that a little bit of rest didnt mean she was going to win the match but she could have played a little tougher match, Apey said.
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'Jean Shepherd's America' Series Returns To Public TV
Peabody Awards For Radio, TV Programming Announced
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - The NBC hospital drama St. Elsewhere, the ABC news program Nightline and host Ted Koppel, and veteran ABC executive Roone Arledge were among 29 winners Sunday of the George Foster Peabody Awards for 1984.
The winners of the award for outstanding achievements in radio and television programming were anounced by the University of Georgia School of Journalism and Mass Communication, which administers the Peabody program.
ABC won three Peabody awards, while CBS and NBC received one each. Showtime Cable Network and Turner Broadcasting System received one award each, and the public television station WNET in New York won two.
About 690 entries were submitted this year for the Peabody awards, which began in 1941. The winners were chosen by a national advisory board of broadcasters, journalists, and well-known figures in entertainment, education and government.
The awards will be presented May 1 at a luncheon in New York City.
Here is a complete list of the winners:
KNX Newsradio, Los Angeles, for The Immigration Problem, a report on the regional and national consequences of the influx of illegal aliens into Southern California.
WAFX Radio, Fort Wayne, Ind.. for D-Day; 40 Years Later, a retrospective on the Normandy invasion.
Brigham Young University, for Bradbury 13, a radio series based on the stories of science fiction writer Ray Bradbury.
WNYC AM83, New York City, for Small Things Considered, cited by the judges as a creative and witty program designed for radios most forgotten and underappreciated audience: children.
KFGO, Fargo, N.D., for its nonstop 24-hour coverage of a massive blizzard.
WFMT, Chicago, and Ray Nordstrand, for utilitizing modern technology to bring fine arts radio to listeners in North America and 21 nations overseas.
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The Protestant Hour, produced by the Protestant Radio and Television Center in Atlanta, cited for 40 years of outstanding, religious programming to the people of the world.
KDFW-TV, Dallas, for an investigative series on the emergency medical service division of the Dallas Fire Department.
WMAQ-TV, Chicago, for Political Parasites, an inquiry into the Illinois Legislature that resulted in reforms and taxpayer savings.
WDVM-TV, Wshington, D.C., for reports on a medical clinic that was operating without a license.
WCAX-TV, Burlington, Vt., for Patterns of Practice, an investigation of the length of hospitalization for people undergoing routine operations in Vermont hospitals.
ABC Theater for Heartsounds, an Embassy Television production, cited as a sensitive and highly emotional teleplay dramatizing the triumph of love over illness and despair.
WNET, New York, for Heritage: Civilization and the Jews, a nine-hour series examining 4,000 years of history.
WNET for The Brain, described as a fascinating, instructive and entertaining trip to the landscape of the mind.
KGW-TV, Portland, Ore., for Rajneesh Update, a series on the role a religious-political group played in county elections and community life.
WCCO TV, Minneapolis, for The Hollow Victory: Vietnam Under Communism, a documentary based on one of the most extensive tours of that nation by American journalists since the Vietnam War ended.
ABC News Closeup for To Save Our Schools, To Save Our Children, a substantial inquiry during prime time into the nations education problems.
FRONTLINE, Boston, for the overall excellence with which it continues to serve the people of the United States, presenting documentary television programming of significance and importance.
CBS Entertainment and the David Gerver Co. for George Washington, praised by judges for its unusual scope, historical insight and intelligence.
WCVB, Boston, for Somerville High, an examination of daily life in an urban high school.
NBC and MTM Enterprises for St. Elsewhere. Judges said the series examines the medical profession in human terms, avoiding
Problem Revealed
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Actor Ken Kercheval, who plays Cliff Barnes on the prime-time soap opera Dallas, revealed that he was an alcoholic at an anti-drug seminar for high school students.
I thought 1 would come to you and lay on some facts and hit you with a Zinger, the Indiana native said at Indiana University-Purdue University, shuffling his notes. But as I made my notes I knew it wouldnt work. Thats because Im an alcoholic.
Kercheval, 49, who belongs to Alcoholic Anonymous, said it was the first time he had publicly revealed his drinking problem. The students applauded.
televisions usual trends toward high technology and hero worship. Central Independent Television of England for Seeds of Despair, one of the earliest reports on famine in Ethiopia,
Showtime Cable Network for Faerie Tale Theater, a thoroughly entertaining retelling of classic fairy tales, making for highly enjoyable family viewing.
Turner Broadcasting System, Atlanta, for Costeau-Amazon, three documentaries on Jacques Costeaus trip down the length of the 4,000-mile Amazon river.
Ted Koppel and the ABC program Nightline, cited as an invaluable source for timely and insightful news commentary.
The Roger Rosenblatt Essays, a feature of the McNeil-Lehrer Newshour on public television. Judges cited Rosenblatt for a combination of still and moving images^ and skillful narrative that have produced some of televisions finest commentary.
ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Looks familiar, doesnt it? Jean Shepherd inquires as he guides his skiff toward the thick, dark slime of the Okefenokee Swamp. Thats where we all came from, the primordial ooze.
Shepherd has a knack for summarizing a circumstance, like the origin of life, in a fresh, pithy and eminently funny way, and he doesnt seem fazed by the news from California that life may have emerged from clay, and not mire.
The Times (New York, where Shepherd read of the theory) is always killing your dream, he says. So much for the swamp, yeah! Shepherd writer, actor and keen observer is a bearded national treasure, and if time is money, his half-hour show, Jean Shepherds America, starting Tuesday night, is worth a million.
Its a return to public TV for Jean Shepherds America, first broadcast in the 1971-72 season. The new set includes 10 original produc-
Heston Hasn't^ Mode Best Film
LONDON (AP) - Charlton Heston, who won an Oscar for Ben Hur and put in memorable screen performances as Mark Antony and Moses, said Sunday his best movie is yet to come.
Looking back on a career that spans more than 50 films, the 60-year-old actor says if he had his way, hed like to remake many of them, because he now could give a better performance.
As for my best film, I havent made it yet but Im not through, he told several hundred movie buffs at a National Film Theater lecture sponsored by the Guardian newspaper.
Heston, currently making his London stage debut as Captain Queeg in The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial which he also
GRAND OLE KISS - Minnie Pearl plants a kiss on the cheek of Roy Acuff during the first regular weekly telecast of the Grand Ole Opry Saturday night in Nashville, Tenn. The two Opry veterans were among a string of stars appearing during the hour-long television portion of the Opry. (AP Laserphoto)
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tions, beginning with Mosquitoes and Moon Pies from the Okefenokee, and three from the previous series.
Shepherd has done several things for public television since the series first run, including Phantom of the Open Hearth for Visions and The Great American Fourth of July and Other Disasters and The Star-Crossed Romance of Josephine Cosnowski for American Playhouse.
He has a novel coming out in October, based on his experiences in the Army, and at least three paperbacks in print, including A Fistful of Fig Newtons, Wanda Hickeys Night of Golden Memories, and In God We Trust, All Others Pay Cash.
Shepherds work is not necessarily autobiographical, though it does have that overtone. Some of it is set in Hohman, Ind., across from Chicago, which probably is Hammond.
My father was a cartoonist for The Chicago Tribune, he explains. He looked like Clifton Webb. No, I
directs, refused to give any details of his next film project.
But he said hed love to work with producer David Lean, actor Robert DeNiro and actress Meryl Streep, and still hoped to do one more Macbeth and another Antony and Cleopatra.
Having played everything from an earthling in Planet of the Apes to a cowboy in The Big Country, Heston said hed had more elbow room than many actors.
But Ive felt obviously you are limited by your physical equipment. I can play Macbeth and Antony, but Im never going to play Hamlet, said the 6-foot-2 actor.
Heston said he wished he could have had William Wyler, who directed Ben Hur, direct El Cid, instead of Anthony Mann.
I think Wyler would have made El Cid far and away the greatest epic film ever on the screen, Heston said.
Ben Hur was not a difficult part, because it was about a fictional man, while El Cid was a far better story because it was about the legendary hero who fought the Moors in Spain, he said.
would say he was a cross between Jack Nicholson and Paul Newman. He was always very elegantly dressed.
The big change in my life was when I went into the Army, he says. I didnt fight it. I liked it.
What that says is that the next novel is worth waiting for.
Jean Shepherds America is unique, one of those rare programs you wont mind setting aside a good book, or a model ship, or whatever, once a week to watch.
The really nice thing is that Shepherd doesnt seem to do much of anything but utter, after appropriate consideration, what comes to mind. In the end, though, youre left holding a gem.
My stuff seems so artless, he acknowledges, and I know people say, If I had the time, I could do it. Anyone in the trade knows how difficult it really is.
Shepherds writing is that way, too simple in structure but loaded with subtle turn and hidden, generally hilarious meaning.
A lot of TV fans, he says, ae not going to understand this (the series). It takes too much concentration.
That doesnt mean they wont like it, because even without a lot of deep thought, Jean Shepherds America is very funny television.
Take Filthy Rich at Last, on April 30.
The program begins with a shot of a 10,000Hlollar bill. Right, $10,000.
This is one of the rarest sights thats available to us today, Shepherd intones in his distinctive, gravelly voice. Not available to many. ... Why dont you just reach out and touch the screen?...
Wallowing in ill-gotten gains, he continues after a while, is one of lifes attainable pleasures.... And, Oh, God, its so much fun to own a yacht.
The remainder of the half-hour is spent aboard that estimable craft (A yacht, Shepherd says, quoting his father, is a boat that doesnt do anything), during which the viewer is treated to the narrators seemingly random fancy, concluding, though notending, with:
Filthy rich at last.... Ha, ha, ha! ... The American dream.
Out of Shepherds mouth, its a disposition rather than a simple line, and its beautiful.
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DOWNTOWN ON FIRE Firemen are dwarfed by a fireball as they battle a late night fire in downtown Greensboro which destroyed seven buildings along South David Street on Saturday. While the fire was brought
under control after several hours, firemen were still putting out flareups late Sunday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)
Tobacco Firms Do About-Face On Cigarette Labeling Issue
RALEIGH (AP) Six months before they have to start warning Americas 50 million smokers of additional health hazards of their habit, cigarette makers are asking for relief from guidelines they helped write into law.
Four new health warning labels about pregnancy, lung disease, carbon monoxide and general health risks are to adorn cigarette packs beginning Oct. 12. Under a law passed by Congress last year, a cigarette cannot be made legally after that date unless its pack carries one of the labels, to be rotated every three months.
Cigarette companies, with the help of the industrys trade association, the Tobacco Institute, are asking the Federal Trade Commission to exercise administrative discretion to change the plan, authorities told The News and Observer of Raleigh. The companies reportedly are concerned with the cost of rotating the labels.
But when the companies agreed to the warnings last year, they persuaded anti-smoking forces to accept the plan calling for rotating messages instead of one that would have put all four messages before the public at once.
The irony of this whole thing is that (the companies) are the ones who insisted on the quarterly rotations said Matthew L. Myers, a lobbyist for the Coalition on Smoking or Health.
Right now it is just a major irritant, said Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., who has been trying to help unravel the problem. But it could become a major problem, because there really isnt much time to get this straightened out.
Neither FTC officials nor Tobacco Institute officials would describe the companies proposed plan, saying it was a confidential document.
Money is the bottom line of the problem for the companies because of the cost of the rotation plan. For 15 years, they have had to print one warning label on their cigarette packs, which states that the surgeon general has determined that smoking is dangerous to your health.
The cigarette makers say the three-month rotation would be expensive because of the cost of materials and labor in changing the printing plates so often for many different brands and packs. The News and Observer reported.
The companies want FTC permission to print all four messages on different packs during a single manufacturing process, thus circulating all the messages in one marketplace at one time, the newspaper said. The packs would be mixed randomly as they came off the presses. All four messages might appear on different packs in a single carton of cigaretts.
The costs of such a plan would be lower than for rotated printing, company lobbyists have told congressmen. But health groups and their supporters in Congress are reminding the cigarette makers that the co^anies are asking for terms originaiy proposed by the antismoking leaders - and rejected by the companies.
Under the law as it stands, the new labels are to be rotated quarterly in alternating sequence. Every three months, a different label would go on the packs, so that over the year all four labels would appear.
The companies must obtain FTC approval by Oct. 12 on how they will implement the system, and the commission has set May 9 as the date for the submission of formal plans.
Holocaust Survivors In N.C. Recall Concentration Camps
RALEIGH (AP) - Many of the North Carolina residents who survived and helped liberate Nazi Germany say the era must be remembered so history will not repeat itself.
We took it upon ourselves to leave a legacy that we are witnesses, said a concentration camp survivor who requested anonymity. We owe it to our parents, to those who didnt make it.
William Grant of Snow Hill witnessed a concentration camp as a member of a tank battalion that crossed Europe in an effort to pin Germany inside its borders.
We live in a world now in which there are still a lot of evil forces out there, Grant said.
Memorial services this week will commemorate the 40th anniversary of the liberation of World War II concentration camps and will also stir the memories of North Carolinians who saw the horrors of the Holocaust.
B. Elmo Scoggin, chairman of the N.C. Council on the Holocaust, said
there may be as many as 500 survivors of the Holocaust in North Carolina.
President Reagan has designated this week as Holocaust Remembrance Week and a program is scheduled for Thursday at the Raleigh Civic Center. The ceremony will feature prayers for the 12 million Holocaust victims, recitations of poems written in the camps and music composed by survivors. Gov. Jim Martin and Raleigh Mayor Avery Upchurch will read proclamations.
Grant said the Germans had fled from Nordhausen concentration camp by the time his battalion got there. He said he and his fellow soldiers offered candy bars and rations to prisoners, but many were so malnourished that food made them sick.
They were just helpless people, he said.
Gen. Francis J. Roberts of Pinehurst said he found death books at the Niederhagen camp, which he helped free in April 1945.
The Germans kept them very meticulously, Roberts said. They gave a persons exact name, where he came from, if he was exterminated, what method was used, when and what time of day. If he was shot, they had the name of the guard who shot him.
Harry Weiss said that of his extended family of 72 members, only he, his mother and an uncle survived the war. He made it, he said, because he was camp-wise.
Weiss was 14 when taken from his home in Hungary. He spent time at concentration camps at Auschwitz, Warsaw, Dachau (twice) and Landsberg before escaping early in 1945.
Escaping was something you were trying to do at all times, Weiss said, every day of the week, every hour of the day.
Historians estimate that about two-thirds of Europes Jews were killed in Hitlers Holocaust. For those who did survive, virtually everything they had known was destroyed.
Overtime Ruling Worries Towns
RALEIGH (AP) - Officials say if state and local governments have to conform to federal minimum wage and hours rules, their budgets could be drained of millions of dollars in higher wage costs.
The potential cost of this is incalculable, said Onslow County manager R.G. Leary said.
Officials have been sent scurrying for calculators in the wake of a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision that could mean that state and local governments will have to start paying public employees for extra work or hand out more compensatory time.
In Garcia vs. the San Antonio Metropolitan Transit Authority, the court ruled in February that the Fair Labor Standards Act covers employees of publicly owned mass transit systems.
By extension, that ruling may bring other employees, especially law enforcement officers and hrefighting personnel. The act sets the minimum wage and standard workweek for most employees in the United States.
Right now, were not paying any overtime, said Ellen Hughes, personnel technician with the town of Carrboro in Orange County. If the law requires us to pay them, we will change our policies.
In Hillsborough, town clerk Agatha Johnson said no overtime is paid to any town employee. The town gives time off an hour off for an hour worked when employees work overtime, except when the overtime is previously scheduled. Payments must be approved by the town board.
In Clinton, City Manager Tommy M. Combs said police officers, garbage collectors and water crews all work overtime regularly and are given comp time. Although he had no specific figures. Combs said the court decision could mean a tremendous increase in the cost of operations.
Some local governments already are paying certain employees time and a half for overtime because they have to match what the private sector pays workers. Those towns are the exception, however.
Right now, the new ruling does not mean any hours will be cut out or services cut out, Lee County manager Walter B. Hartman Jr. said.
But if something else were to come up or if we were to be sued by some employees who said we owed them a lot of money and we were found to owe them and they were in a class of employees, we would have to reconsider and look at things again, Hartman said. Right now we dont intend to alter our existing policies.
Maj. T.W. Lanier of the Wake County Sheriffs Department recently calculated the number of hours built up by his investigative division. As of Feb. 1, there were 2,434 hours or an average of nine extra days for each of the divisions 32 investigators.
It adds up, Lanier said. Sometimes an investigation gets hot and you cant leave it until the next day. The procedure right now is to give comp time as you can. But a lot of (compensatory time) falls by the wayside.
Refugees Said Adapting Well To Life In Carolina
By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Despite cultural differences and traumatic experiences that most Americans can only imagine, officials say Southeast Asian refugees in North Carolina haye found jobs and a society that shares many of the values they left behind in escaping oppression.
They fit in really well in North Carolina. The cultures are mostly rural, have strong ties to the family and religion, and place a lot of value on self reliance, said Raleigh Bailey, director of refugee programs for Lutheran Family Services in Greensboro.
About 5,200 Southeast Asian refugees have settled in North Carolina since 1975, when communists gained control of all Vietnam. Cambodians joined the stream of migration in the early 1980s after one-third of the countrys population had been decimated by Cambodian Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pot and then taken over by Vietnam.
About 10 more Southeast Asian refugees arrive in North Carolina each week. They usually come with family and locate in the Piedmont, where menial work can be found and some of their compatriots already have settled.
Medd Rattana, a former major in the Laotian army, came to Fayetteville in 1976 to join an American military friend after he fled a camp where new Vietnamese-backed leaders had sent army officers from the old regime when they took control of Laos in 1975.
I had just my bare hands, said Rattana, who moved to Raleigh in 1979, found several entry-level jobs, enrolled in college courses and is now a computer technician.
It was pretty easy to find jobs, said Rattana, who worked as a fry cook, street cleaner and driver.
Just for living, its OK. We have seen worse. We are survivors. Anything that comes along, wed be glad to take it.
Rattana, 44, now helps other refugees.
We try to give them advice, and help them emotionally, he said. Most dont know any English, and it can be hard for them.
Bailey, who mostly works with about 250 Cambodians and has three Cambodian foster children of his own, said all who are able to work have found jobs, usually in entry-level manufacturing and textile fields.
Most knew virtually no English when they arrived, but with language lessons and job training programs were able to get jobs within a month, he said.
Employers have discovered these are good employees, he said. One will move on to something else, and theyll ask us for another one.
Refugees in North Carolina generally have maintained a low profile because there are relatively few here just seven-tenths of 1 percent of the countrys total and most find jobs quickly, said Bob Ed-mundson, state refugee coordinator.
Refugee resettlement here has been relatively low-key, he said. Its been done in a way so theyve become self-sufficient members of the community ... Some members of the general public might not understand the refugee program, but when they understand where they are and why, theyre generally accepted into the community.
Vietnamese people make up the biggest number of refugees in North Carolina and the country, but state officials said they dont know how many are in the state because their actions are not tracked when they move.
Although jobs are relatively plen
IN THE STATE
tiful in North Carolina, however, state refugee officials say resettlement programs have been hindered by refugees who have come to North Carolina and then moved elsewhere, most often to California, which accommodates 252,000 Southeast Asian refugees.
In one recent study, more than half of the Cambodians who settled in Charlotte in 1983 were found to have moved by the next year. Bailey said about one-third of the Cambodians in Greensboro had moved, often to join relatives elsewhere in the country.
Some of the church communities that had organized to get a refugee in their communities ... were left with a bad feeling when the refugees left, Edmundson said.
Secondary migration is a real problem, he said, adding that Arizona, the other state where Cambodian refugees were tracked to see what happened to them, lost about one-third of its refugees in the same study.
If theyve got family somewhere else, I cant say that I blame them, but it sort of makes a mess of the resettlement program, Bailey said.
Edmondson said the problem was exacerbated in Charlotte by members of a religious group that he said lured some refugees to the state where their operations are based. He said that problem has been corrected.
-For each refugee who has left North Carolina, however, another has come in, Edmundson said. He added that although fewer refugees have entered the country in recent years, the number of refugees here is not likely to ebb.
Id love to come in to work one day and be told that the refugee program had ended that no one was being forced out of their homes and their countries, anywhere in the world. But I dont think that will happen, he said.
"City Hall Notes", the City's bi-weekly radi program, is aired on iVOOW Radio each Tuesdav and Thursday morning at 10:25 .A.M.
CHURCH LEAGUE
Starts Tuesday Night April 30th
PUTT-PUTT
Call 758-1820 To Find Out How To Join
RI7RSID
STERR BARGRAND OPENING TUESDAY, APRIL 16
Welcome to Riverside Steak Bar. We offer to you a unique dining experience. We expect the worlds greatest chefs to gather in our restaurant, because here you are the chef!
We offer two (2) cuts of meats...the Bulls cut, which will be selected by you from the glass-front cooler; and the Cows cut which will be delivered to you at your table.
All dinners include all the Salad, Potatoes, and Bread you care to eat. Enjoy yourself at Riverside Steak Bar...
ciyis-nu
We serve USDA Choice Beef that is always fresh and cut daily.Bulls Cut...........................10,95
T-Bone (25-30 oz.) Sirloin (22-25 oz.) Rib Eye (14-17 oz.)
Filet Mignon (12-14 oz.) Shish-Ka-Bob (16-18 oz.) New York Strip (14-17 oz.
Includes all the Salad, Baked PotaWes, and Bread you want.
If two (2) people prefer to split one of our Bulls Cut Steaks, there will be a $5.00 charge for the Salad. Potato, an(j Breaij.Cows Cut ...... 8.95
Filet Mignon (8-9 oz.)
New York Strip (10-13 oz.)
T-Bone (14-16 oz.)
Sirloin (14-16 oz.)
Rib Eye (10-13 oz.)
Includes all the Salad, Baked Potatoes, and Bread you want.
UBeosxaqai
Soft Drinks.............65
Iced Tea..............5540 Item Salad BarDL CLf315 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.
Hours: Tuesday Thru Saturday 5:00 P.M. To 10:00 P.M.
For the finest in Fried, Broiled, Boiled, or Steamed Seafood, visit us at...RIVERSIDE OYSTER BAR
16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Monday, April 15, 1985
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT OF 1384 DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAXES
Under and by virtue of the Authority vested in me by Chapter 105 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant of authorization by the City Council of the City of Greenville dated March 14, 1985, I am hereby advertising the following delinquent 1984 property taxes. The name of the listing taxpayer and the amount payable during April 1985 is set out below. The omission of interest from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of this taxing units claim. Take notice that levy on property, garnishment of wages or attachment of other compensation, rents, bank deposits or any property due taxpayer may be taken for collection of these taxes.
This advertisement consists of names in aiphabetical order A thru M for April 15th; N thru Z, April 22, 1985.
Floyd E. Little Collector of Revenue
Abel, Elwin Allen 23 67
Abramczyk, Dennis Charles, Abramczyk, Merrie Jo Samuels
......................38,36
Acklin, Willie Mack........17 77
Adams i Longino Advertising,
...................... 140,12
Adams, Anna Brabble 19,79
Adams, Bobby Mid 23,30
Adams, Calvin............7,41
Adams, David Earl........22,74
Adams, Dollie Howell......16,35
Adams, George Hamilton, Jr,
...........................1,32
Adams, Gloria.............8,05
Adams, James Gray ......10 41
Adams, Jannette Dupree 39,43
Adams, Leroy...........12,47
Adams, Marvin Earl
And Lena Mae..............6,79
Adams, Michael Ray.....16,38
Adams, Wiley Timothy.....8,83
Adams, Wiley Timothy, ,71,84
Adams, William Dalton.....7,41
Adams, Willie James 52,23
Adams, Willie Lee..........7,26
Adams, Willie Lee.........37,34
Aerodynamics.............7,01
Atrashteh, Saghi.........28,98
Ahlers, Robert Bruce 61,95
Ahmed, Al AAershed 59,51
Al Ohaideb, Ahmed Mohammed
...................,i.......48,58
Al-Rughaib, Anwar 36,78
Al Sarraf, Adel A.........57,29
Albanese, Anthony Charles75.03 Albea, Joseph William Jr .45,29 Albea, Worth Dunn 75.65
Albritton, Percy Lee 25.00
Aldridge, Bryant Taylor Jr.37.39 Aldridge, Susan Castles. . .29.99
Alexander, Patricia 69.80
Alford, Gloria Wilson 23.19
Alford, Wesley Garrett 65 40 Alkhadher, Yousuf Hamad 29.32
Allen, Donald Ray. 17.55
Allen, Harry Alexander Jr.12.01
...... 63.08
55.40 27.09 13.68 33.67 76,46 51.53 44.93
Allen, Jeffrey Earl Allen, Jerry Wayne .
Allen, Pattie Johnson .
Allen, Richard Earl. .
Allgood, Cora Refer .
Alston, Delores Gray.
Alston, Ronnie Eugene Altuner, Celik Mustafa Aman, Carly Michael,
Aman, Julie Page Stout . 50.25
Ames, Garry Lee..........18.29
Anders, Donald Wayne 9.22
Anderson, Alison Joan.....41,81
Anderson, Carol Barnes, 21.87
Anderson, David Earl.....21.45
Anderson, Francis & Davena
......................... 9 94
Anderson, Francis Earl .,. 19.83 Anderson, Gregory Leigh. .28.12 Anderson, James Arthur . 42.69
Anderson, James Jr 9.22
Anderson, Joe Jr............6.00
Anderson, Lillie Sharp 9.22
Anderson, Mary Louise.. .22.56 Andrews, Ernistne(NMN) 34.08 Andrews, Francis Marshall29.81
Andrews, Mary Louise 44.59
Ang, Bee Hong............27.76
Angel, Andrew Lee 51.36
Angel, Patsy J.............43.07
Ankudowicz, Anthony John &
Margaret Haas............46.06
Ansley, Connie Buck 17.18
Anthony, Patricia R 37.13
Armestead, George Robert52.69 Armstrong, Edward Porter, III
...........................9.28
Armstrong, Marcia Norville
...........................12.47
Armwood, William Thomas34.49 Arnette, Antoine,
Arnette, Sherry Thompson 32.62 Arnette, Sherry Lynn Thompson
............................9.22
Arnold, Ikie Edward.......27.30
Arnold, Josyih Earl........8.05
Arrington, Charles 21.35
Arrington, Harriet Atkinson
........................... 34.00
Arrington, Paul Clevon 9.22
Artis, Isaac Amos Jr 29.34
Artis, Janet Lucille &
Artis, Lillian Daniel.......29.81
Ashby, Sidney Ward........4.54
Askins, Vennelle Wilson... .9.94
ATC Disco, Inc...........179.61
Atkins, Errol Alexander.. .21.51
Atkins, Leaverne..........25.40
Atkins, Linda..............25.55
Atkins, Patricia Taft......39.66
Atkins, Thomas David Jr. . 53.15
Atkinson, Alexander 11.45
Atkinson, Dennis Ray.......7.45
Atkinson, Earl Corniltus .14.19 Atkinson, James Ashley . .26.50 Atkinson, Linwood Ray . . 25.95 Atkinson, Samuel Thomas113.15 Atkinson, Shirley Banks . 9,94
Atkinson, Shirley Jean.....17.20
Atkinson, Shirley Raye____33.31
Atkinson, Thelma Randolph
.......................... 27.30
Atkinson, William Ray.....71.64
Atkinson, Willie Lee........9.94
Austin, Harry............29.81
Austin, Sheila Dianne.....35.50
Austin, Stacey Elinor 8,
Austin, Sheila Dianne......37.39
Auston, Lewis.............27.07
Autry's Paint & Body Shop, Inc.
.......................... 128 36
Avco Fin. Ser. Leasing Co.435.71
Avery, Vai Jean...........34.20
Ayers, Sue Roebuck.......57.78
B& B Auto Sales..........17 82
B, M. R., Inc................5.00
Babson, Joel K.,
Babson, Julianne M........85.51
Baca, Jessie Lynn..........9.22
Bach, Helen Dail.........217,32
Bagley, Perry Glen........74.05
Bagley, Willie Lee.........15,27
Bagley, Willie Lee..........6.00
Bailey Enterprises, Inc.. 281.54 Bailey, James F 8, Sharon A.
......................... 77,74
Bailey, Pamela Lynn......63.33
Bailey, Rhonda Edwards 43.90
Baird, Jennie Lee.........32.63
Baird, Kathryn Ann.......20.03
Baker, Alexander..........7.57
Baker, Anthony Randolph 43.90
Baker, Betty Keel.........19.40
Baker, Donnie Preston 10.41
Baker, Ella Ruth..........37.13
Baker, Erma Jean.........30.14
Baker, Ruth Hunter.......60.09
Baker, Sherry Harris.....52.90
Baker, William Dwayne. 6,44
Baker, Willie Lee..........28.98
Ball, Donald Harvey.......29,32
Ball, Karen Denise........14.13
Bamford, David Allison.....9.22
Banks, Claude Jr...........9.22
Banks, David Nevin.......46.26
Banks, James Bert.........7,41
Banks, John Henry........10,99
Baranowski, Carol Ann____44.64
Barbee, William Davis Jr..35.76
Barbour, Forrest D.......62.47
Barbour, Ronald Phillip 90.39
Barfield, Alphasine Cheryl. 35,81 Barfield, Earl Lester,
DBA Wayside Discount Ap
pliance................ 5.96
Barham, Nickles Lawrence20.32
Barker, Jennifer Reid.....57.75
Barner, Barbara Jean.....33.28
Barnes, Anna Johnson.....14,15
Barnes, Anna Johnson.....19.10
Barnes, David Lee 45 13
Barnes, David Thomas Jr. .20.13
Barnes, James Henry.....30 00
Barnes, Maude Effie......29,51
Barnes, Nancy............26.50
Barnes. Nathaniel.........41.68
Barnes, Willie Edward 6.00
Barnhill, Arlander.........19.25
Barnhill, Dorothy Jean .. .32.10
Barnhill, Dorothy Jean... .47.64
Barnhill, Gladys Michelle. .29.81
Barnhill, Gloristine Andrews
........................................26.97
Barnhill, Jimmy Ray .....61.89
Barnhill, Robert Junior____19.40
Barnhill, William Douglas 52.41
Barnhill, William Earl 42.78
Barnhill, Willie Marion . 24.98
Barrett, Alice Marie.......33.49
Barrett, Alice Marie......63.55
Barrett, Barney H IM 1.57
Barrett, Billie Charles.....10 41
Barrett, Carol D..........20.13
Barrett, Deloris Ellis,
Barrett, Kenneth Douglas,32.45
Bar'-ett, Earnest Earl Ba'rett, General Irvin Bnrrett, James Earl . Barrett, James Milton.
Barrett, Joe............
Barrett, Luther Lee .. Barrett, Marvin Lee. .. Barrett, Ronnie Lee Barrett, Teresa Elaine Barrett, Walter Junior Barrow, Barbara Ebron Barwick, Emily Rhodes Berwick, John Samuel Bass, Donald Jay
.22.53
.23.26
.83.02
.41.33
.13.73
,41.49
24.13
.10.41
9.22
24.48
17.49 40.08 24.93 63.81
Battle, Brenda Kaye 31.75
Battle, Doris Mae.......29.18
Battle, Jesse James 34.56
Battle, William L........9.02
Batts, Dennis Morris 38 87 Beale, Mack Conner 65.94 Beamon, William Donald DBA
169 24
Beard, Malcolm Leroy 1.43
Beaulieu, Anne Sylvia. .49.81 Beavans, Marvin Dale 33.84
Beck, Elizabeth Ann 32.45
Beddard. Linda...........73.11
Beddingfield, Robin Ruth 46.43 Belangia, Claude Daniel 44 33 Belcher, Robert Lee 10.41 Bell, Alexander 30 60
Bell, Douglas Stauffer 9.22 Bell, Godfrey Sr 43.20
Bell, Jennifer Allyn. 22.56
Bell, Millard F DBA,
Bells Delicatessen. 19.39
Bell, Shirley Gatlin 23.77
Bell, Stephanie Boyer 40 95
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr DBA,
Bells Service Center 38.02
Beilis, Vincent Jeron;e 111.39.24 Bellows, Deborah Penny 29.67
Bendele, Jean Allen 10.41
Bender, Donald Michael, Bender, Lucille Weiwei... .39.74 Bennett, Myrtle Ann 99.43 Benson, David Lee 52.58
Benson, Donald Carl 51.01
Bentley, David C. & Penny .75.29 Berg, Mark A. & Janet W. 99.99
Best, Alice Phillips 21.62
Best, Andrew A. Doctor. 107.47
Best, Andrew Arthur 131.69
Best, Billy Charles 14.85
Best, Carolyn Thomas 42.90
Best, David Jr .....17.40
Best, Dorothy Adams ..... 9.70
Best, Gladys Oliver 32.45
Best, Gladys Oliver.........9.94
Best, Jeffrey Donnell 9.22
Best, John Lee........... 26.90
Best, Mary Rodgers. 31.66
Best, Novella Richardson .22.90
Best, Renee ..............22.21
Best, Willie James 115.58
Biggs, Melvin Jr...........69,85
Biglin, Richard Paul 9.22
Biscuit Towne USA Inc 57.96
Bishop, Hugh Richard 5.53
Bishop, Jane Berry 104.10
Bixler, Coleen Sue.........46.60
Blackman, Crystal Lynn .46.69 Blackmon, Margaret Lee .21.30 Blackwell, Betty Mobley. .20.82
Blackwell, David Jr.........9.94
Blackwell, William Arthur . 18.00
Blake, David Allen Sr 16.27
Blake, Rodgene Hollingsworth
.............. 35.53
Blancett, Bruce Glenn 21.87
Blanchard, Frances J 39.64
Blanchard, Frances J 12.46
Bland, Kenneth Roger 10.41
Blank, Edna............13.06
Blanton, Silas Leon 67.31
Blewitt, Donald Joseph Jr 47.40
Blomqulst, Ruth Ann Bloom, Larry Keith, Bloom, Teresa Askew ..
Blount, Daniel Lee........
Blount, Daniel Lee II.....
Blount, Elbert Juanita
Blount, Frances Jean.....
Blount, George Junior .
Blount, Kaye............
Blount, Lena Brown......
Blount, Lena Brown......
Blount, Leon..........
Blount, Leon............
Blount, Lindsay Jr.......
Blount, Marvin Ray .....
Blount, Mary Luvonda. .
Blount, Ruby Ann.......
Blount, Theresa Price . Boles, Delores Lancaster
64.99
.32.81 6,79 .59.63 .23.19 .8.83 .24.12 62.13 ,12.74 30.91 9.22 12.79 21.51 65.44 ,32.45 .11,63 47.00 .65.70
Bond, Josephine Wyatt. 56 39 Bonitz, Sharon Mary O'Connor
.........................46.49
Bonner, James Royton . 17.69 Bonner, Shirley Crawford 26 54
Booker, Milton A..........54 32
Boomer, Carroll Jr 39.22
Bourcier, Denis Robert, Bourcier, Elizabeth Wonson
........................19,27
Bousman, William Wilbur.84,45 Bowden, Ann Susan 25.70
Bowden, Bobby Jr 58,78
Bowers, Julie Catherine 27.25 Bowles, Mary Spellman 59.84 Bowman, Beth Cummings.33.33 Bowman, Eric Edmunds.. 6.44 BowserConst Co. Inc
Boyd, Belinda........
Boyd, Betty Faye Daniels Boyd, Charlie Ray Boyd, Edith Mae Boyd, Edward Boyd, Edward
Boyd, James T.........
Boyd, Jasper
Boyd, Sylvia Ann ......
Boyd, William Roy Boyd, William Tyson.
Boyd, William Tyson . Bradford, Frank Gay Bradley, Bobby Winston Bradley, Hattie Smith ,
Brady, Margaret Blalock 42.85
Bragg, John Michael 1.16
Bramlett, Raymond Woodrow, Bramlett, Linda Fields,. , .42.98
Branch, Martha Jean 19,10
Brann, Mitchell Charles 30,54 Brantley, William Marsh Jr.8.05 Branton, James Stuart . 21.51 Braxton, Carrie Sutton
Braxton, Cynthia.......
Braxton, Fred..........
Braxton, Jon David .
Braxton, Shelby Gene &
Ann Thompson.........
Bray, Earl Neal........
Brennan, Robbin Lyn Brewer, William Luther Brewington, Agnestine
Blackwel..................37.47
Brewington, James William Jr
....................40.23
Brewington, Lillian.........8.83
Brewington, Matthew Doyce
.......................... 74.61
Brewington, Michael Renee50.79 Brewington, Raymond .24.29 Brewington, Raymond DBA
R B Jr.'sBBQ House 8.82
Brewington, William Derrick
.........................9.94
Brickhouse, Angela Lee. .53.66 Bridges, Amos Caswell, III 5 25 Bridges, John Jr 20.67
Bridges, Rosa Lee Moore. 18.29 Briggs, Teddy Ray . 49.10
Bright, Eddie Lee 8.05
Bright, Robert C...........27,96
Bright, Sheila Katherine 26.54 Briley, Johnny Mack Briley, Mary Ann ..
Briley, Rudolph Cornilus. .45.65 Briley, Waiter Edward .30.44 Brink, Fred Earl, Jr. ..
Britt, Joyce Barnes.....
Britton, Ethel Mae.....
Britton, Ethel Mae Britton, Robert Lee Brock, Carl Wesley Brockett, Charles Albert Brooker, Ronald Stewart
42.52 26.04 . 9,94 73.74 16.82 19.27 .34 53 17.18 28.39 25.87 8.05 ,27.61 29.51 .10,41 .54.96 105
,7.41 23.09 . 8.68 37.55
,40.55
30.92
.54.75
.29.84
.27.59
.31.75
96.33 52.85 . ,7.41 .27.14 .54.24 53.00 .63.79 40.61
Brooks, Anthony Dewayne 27 59 Brooks, James Wesley 18.41
Brooks, Jesse Lee 12 14
Brookshire, Thomas ,17.92 Brown, Alexander 30.61
Brown, Beauty Graham 9 22 Brown, Carolyn Hardy 24,13 Brown, Connie Daniels . 52 69
Brown, David M. Jr.......6 00
Brown, David Mitchell Jr.,
Nicole May...........37.07
Brown, Delois Floyd ,48.08
Brown, Everett Wayne . 68.18 Brown, Franklin M. DBA,
City Plumbing Company . 187.66 Brown, Glenn Harper . . 9.94 Brown, Glenn Harper &
Brown, Marsha Drake 40.23
Brown, Henry Thomas III. 1.26 Brown, Ivan Willard III 34,53
Brown, James Earl 22.84
Brown, Janice Ange 31,75
Brown, Janice Ange . 69.87
Brown, John
C/0 Curtis James 17.35
Brown, Joseph Earl Jr 6.57
Brown, Joseph Richard .37.13
Brown, Julius Lee......26.50
Brown. Kenneth Reginal 9.22
Brown, Lena House . 36.45
Brown, Lenwood.....53.97
Brown, Lester Jr.......21,18
Brown, Levy Mack Jr.....85,02
Brown, Levy Mack Jr 21.62
Brown, Lonnie Gray 77.22
Brown, Marilyn Elaine .21.30
Brown, Mary . 27.43
Brown, Ma'ry H I59<19
Brown, Nancy Sasser 46 90
Brown, Patricia 14,69
Brown, Pauline Carney 8. Carney, Johnnie Lowe 21,45
.10.49 42,02 .8.96 . 8,05 . 8.05 22,37 .16.87 .82.98 ,33.09 20.36 .18.79 .16,57 9.53
Carraway, William Henry 81.55
Carroll, James Jr........27.25
Carroll. William Warren, Crawley, Karen Carroll ., 51.19
Carson, Dossie Herbert 7,85
Carter, Glen Paul......3,02
Carter, Gregory Wardell.. 47.04 Carter, James Derrick . . 15.44 Carter, Jimmy Wright,
Carter, Cynthia Brown.. .39 75 Carter, William Jr.,
Carter, Alma Whitehurst 33.67 Carvana, Anthony Derwin & Carvana, Donna Lynette., .55.87 Carver, Frances Melinda .39.98
Cash, Clyde Rencher Cash, Joseph Lee Cash, Joseph P. DBA
Perco Station.........
Cates, Robert Elbert Causey, Robert Ward
John's Flowers.......
Chambers, Susan Joy.
Chan, Chi Wai .......
Chance, Godfrey.....
Chance, William......
Chapman, Arthur... Chapman, Curtis Tee Chapman, Garland Ray,
.21.81 19.27
111.02 .57.67
.72.34 .7.41 .41.24 15.61 .15.94 8 05 .51.77 7.41
Chapman, Gladys Mae Little
.....................41.98
Chapman, James Allen Jr. . 17.29 Chapman, John Patrick . .26.38
Chapman, Ronnie.......31.86
Chapman, Sharon.........19.34
Charboneau, Susan Renee 8.83
Cherry, Betty Scott 65.00
Cherry, Billy Curtis 36.13
Cherry, Billy Curtis........9 22
Cherry, Charlie Jr.........28.73
Cherry, Davena Geneva, Anderson, Frances
Greene.................10.41
Cherry, Debra Elaine......19.40
Cherry, James A.........66.09
Cherry, Joe............16.88
Cherry, Joseph Irving.....90.05
Cherry, Julius Ray 27 30
Cherry, Manie.......49.97
Cherry, Robert Lee......20.97
Cherry, Wymer .....12.79
Chesson, Fred Louis III .67.36
Chong, Moon Chong.....16 72
Chrisawn, Michael Olin 32.81 Chrismon, Frances Rose 39.18 Claiborne, Terry Kimber 17.71
Clark, Albert W.........7.95
Clark, Billy Ray........49,19
Clark, Calvin Ray . 25.51 Clark, David , 62.98
Ciark, Dennis Keith 57.26
Clark, Dennis Keith 64.53
Clark, Ella Louise Bryant 66 60 Clark, Henry Warren 39.74 Clark, James Cecil II,. 24.93
Clark, Joel Douglas 16.74
Clark, Joel Douglas 84 70
Clark, Joesph Belmont Jr.
Myra Jean....... 22 40
Clark, Kelly Wilson 10 09
Clark, Mable Perkins 19.72 Clark, Mary Cavanaugh 37.83 Clark, Mary Paul 44.24
Clark, Matthew Warren . 9,22 Clark, Reginald Franklin 29,84 Clark, Wiley 21.45
Clarke, Gregory Turner 16,23 Claxton, Lewis Emanuel Sr.
......................17.83
Clemmons, Linda Annette.51.19 Clemmons, Louis Carroll. 35.05
Clemons, Alexander .....29.90
Clemons, David Earl 8.45
Clemons, Ella Johnson 27.46 Clemons, Henry Burnace 15.94 20.13 23.77 9,22 47.37 49,65
Brown, Ricky Darnell 8.
Brown, Vivian Joyner 30.89
Brown, Robert Thomas 25.15
Brown, Steve Allen 7 41
Brown, Susan Belle.......21.35
Brown, Teresa Ann .21.18
Brown, William Jesse &
Brown, Carolyn Nelson 22.38 Brown, William Nathaniel 32.85 Brown, Willie James Jr DBA Bill's Goodie Truck 29 02
Browne, Donna Elizabeth 47.37 Brumfield, Laura Diane,
Jones, Larry Earl 29.67
I Bryan, Mattie Clyde 28.87
! Bryan. Robert Lee 52.59
Bryant, Christopher TerrelllO 41 Bryant, Edward June Jr .80.45
Bryant, Elridge Horace . 95.59
Bryant, Evelyn Taylor 56.46
Bryant, Evelyn Taylor.....21.62
Bryant, Gaye Furnette,
Bryant, Herman Jr 38.69
Bryant, Jack R..........72.68
Bryant, James ...........32.42
Bryant, Joseph C 7.29
Bryant, Raymond III......45.96
Buck Electric Co............1.02
Buck, Allen McKennly 40.84
Buck, Edward Allen,
Buck, Janie Tripp.........52.04
Buck, Edward DBA,
University Seafood 18.55
Buck, Ervin James.......60.56
Buck, James Allen.........1.20
Buck, Joyce Dixon.......72.34
Buck, Joyce Dixon 35.50
Buck, Mary Agers 8.05
Buck, William Edward 6.00 Bucker, Sheila Thornburg.41.65
Buckley, Maureen........24.12
Buie, Nancy Savage 59,68
Bullock, Durwood Little. .18.93 Bullock, Jimmy Lee 90.10 Bullock, Nicholas Bryant 81.36
Bullock, Ryner Dean 3.44
Bullock, William Richard . 18.62
Bunch, Agnes Smith 53.89
Bunch, Hermon L..........60.09
Bunch, Linwood Claston, Jr.6.00
Bunch, Sharon M.........20.03
Bundy, Jimmy Thomas.. .13.89 Bundy, Jimmy Thomas,.. .17.23 Bunting, Annette Stallings 15.94 Bunting, Edward Mack 42.94 Bunting, Florence Waters 24.12
Bunting, JeSsie Mack 13.84
Burch, Veronica..........26.71
Burger Barrel DBA,
Tar Landing..............960.90
Burleson, Corinne C 16.02
Burnett, Clennie Jr. 9.73
Burnett, Clennie Jr........10.41
Burney, Albert Earl.......54.58
Burney, Albert Earl.......39.74
Burney, Calvin Earl.......21,46
Burney, Norma F. Roberson5.42 Bush, Gladys Christeen ... 14.38
Bynum, Betty Harris......17.68
Bynum, Betty Harris......20.67
Bynum, John Allen 21.63
Bynum, Peggy Council 6.00
Bynum, Robert Earl 6.00
Byrd, Edward Lee........40.95
Byrd, FredMadison Jr... .119.00 Byrd, William Colon III ,, .42.75 Byrum, Walter Jacksonl43.47 C 81 C Corp. DBA Western Sizzlin Steak Hse 3.44
C/0 Estate Of..............6.00
Cabral, Joellyn.............8.83
Cain, Virginia Carol 10.41
Calder, Carole Lynn ......31.71
Cameron, Llewellyn Matthews
..........................9.22
Campbell, Dallas Harris. 49.38 Campbell, Jarvis Norfleet.49,68 Cann, Berwyn Trevor. .. 9.22 Cannon, Deborah Ann .51.53 Cannon, James Curtis .21.69 Canoy, Charles Eugene ,45,43 Cape Fear Music Co Inc . 10.44
Carawan Dist. Co.........34.21
Card, Jones Cromwell. 113.48 Carman, Charles Lindburg48.76
Carmon, Bettie Ruth 30.45
Carmon, Bobbie Dixon,
Carmon, Thomas Jefferson II
...........................19.75
Carmon, Dorothy Jean. 11.59
Carmon, Fillis ............15.12
Carmon, Joyce Marie .....16,27
Carmon, Lydia Joyner 18,91
Carmon, Mary Ward 29.68
Carmon, Mary Ward.....31 06
Carolina East Pet Center C O Docktor's Pet Center 254.34 Carpenter, David Eugene. .19,61 Carr, Annie Nobles Carr, Cathy Diane Carr, Deborah Wiley
Carr, Ernest........
Carr, Frankie . .
Carr, Gene Raymond Carr, Gene Raymond Jr Carr, Harvey Edwards.
Carr, Hilda Ruth.......
Carr, James Earl......
Carr, John Jr.......
Carr, Mattie Ann.....
Carr, Thelma Gray
Clifton. Amy Lou 35.45
Clifton, Kelly Harrison
Clifton, Teresa Cope.......57.96
Clinton, James Frederick &
WF Margaret Crist........87.78
Coastal Miling Inc. DBA AAarsh's Surf N Sea 387.89
Cobb. Barbara Ann 4.00
Cobb, Gonzella Mitchell. .12.47 Cobb. AAarvin Alexander . .19.10
Cobb. Paula Lee.........25.51
Cobb, Robert Lee.........19.25
Cobb, William..........18.44
Codgell. Cathy Veronica . 10.41
Cogdell, James............8.05
Cogdell. Jessie Jr..........17.21
Coker, Gloria Outerbridge. 18.94 Colby, Peter Brooks 25.51 Cole. James Lee
Cole, Richard Claude 48.71
Coleman, Donna Jean 79
Collazo, Cherry Bailey
Collazo, Michael ........69.03
Collazo, Michael........40.34
Collier, Larry Allen.......28'.12
Collins, Helen Joleyna. . 47.03
Collins. Atelony Jean.....43.55
Collura, Michael Anthony 81 Collura, Ellise Frederic 52.74 Colville. John Calvin 62.44 Colville. Nancy Dominick. 54.92 Computer Professional Inc. 2.15 Coniglio, David Martin... 54.87 Connely, Sylvia Murray .41.81
Conner. Anita Susan......20.21
Connor, Frank Jr..........28.00
Conroy, David James...... 9.22
Conway, John Allen DBA GreenvilleAAarbleSi Granite Wk
.............. 149.73
Conway, John Allen III.. 123.51
Cook, Mary Sue .........36.92
Cooke, Thomas H Jr.......48.76
Cooper, Corbin Copies, Brenda Ann .
Corbett, Caesar Jr.
Corbett, James Dallas.
Corbett, Sandra Ruth
9.22 8.81
80.33 61.42
46.34
Corbett, William Jackson 73.60
Corey, Chester Field. .....13.89
Corey, James Melvin......26.52
Corey, John Henry Jr......34.96
Corey, Nana Bell..........20,13
Corey, Patricia Ann........9.94
Corey, Walter.............41.15
Corey, Walter..............6.76
Corney, Bobby Ray Jr.....26.73
Council. Yancy Jr..........16.02
Counsel, Celestino........55.02
Covil, Lucy AAae...........64.07
Cowan, Wade DBA Aluminum Recycling Co.. .63.72
Coward, Cornie............30.60
Coward, James Robert. . . . 19.48
Coward, Robert Earl____
Cox, Charles Crawford .
Cox, Charlie............
Cox, David E............
(Airplane Account)
Cox, David Edward Cox, Doreen Hardee C/0 G'ville Jewelers
Cox, David Henry.......
Cox, James Earl........
Cox, John Bill Jr.........
Cox, John Finner........
Cox, John Louis.........
Cox, Joseph Brinson Sr. .
Cox, Larry Eugene......
Cox, Linda Kaye.........
Cox, Lyman Lee Jr......
Cox, Marvin Lee.........
Cox, Michael A..........
Cox, Patricia Brown.....
Cox, Peggy Jean Swindell
Cox, Robert Earl........
Cox, Sarah Blount......
Cox, Shar Lean Smith Artis, Patricia Wongus
Cox, Sharlean Smith.....
Cox, Wadie Louisa.......
Crabtree, Juanita Smith. Crandell, Bobby Ray
Luvenia Moore..........
Crandell, Linwood Earl..
Cratch, Ava
Cratch, James William .
Cratch, Ava Boyd.......
.32.98
.36.44
.9.22
.18.73
71.13 .28.87 19.88 42.68 ,45.16 17.60 .27.30 .34.87 23.47 57.79 ,9.22 .6.00 . 8.83 .8.83 .10.94 8.27
.74.61
.33.91
.25.68
.29.12
.58.83
.9.22
10.41
.9.22
26.50
23.43
48.76
JVC
Cratch, Henry Jr Cratch, Linda Jean Cratch, Sandra Lee Cresswell, Katherine Ann .79.44
Cromartie, Sherry Ann 44.79
Croom, William Franklin. .58.73
Cross, Amy Eileen.........24.64
Crumpler, Carlester.......51.27
Crumpler, Carolyn Smith. ,29.51 Crumpler, Paul Manly Jr..25.55 Cuello, Ventura Augusto. .42.69
Culbreth, Julia Ellen......41.13
Cumberworth, Bobbie Jones
........................... 25.20
Cummings, Curtis.........70.48
Cummings, Gwendolyn 0. .11.21
Cummings, Milton Jr......19.61
Cummings, William Lee,. .29.20
Currin, Glenda Norris.....21.71
Curry, William Terry......10.41
Cushingham, Craig Curtis.27.43
Cyrus, William Thomas____53.97
Damone, Michael Allan... ,12.88
Dancy, Edna Bond.......116.15
Dancy, Herbert Lee.......22.21
Dancy, William Russell Jr.30.54 Daniel, Homer Frank &
Daniel, Lori Anne ........67.98
Daniel, William Scott......38.00
Daniels, Carlette Bryant. .26.90 Daniels, Cassandra &
Virginia Dale Gorham.....34.54
Daniels. Charlie James .46.79
Daniels, David Lee........10.41
Daniels, Dorothy Reid.....37,77
Daniels, Emma Ruth......24.87
Daniels, Emma Ruth......42.75
Daniels, Gwendolyn Jean . 42.75
Daniels, Irene Harris......19.96
Daniels, Janice Barnhill. .62.76 Daniels, Janice Barnhill &
Linwood Earl Daniels.....66.86
Daniels, Jasper Ray.......25.87
Daniels, Jeffrey McCray. . 33.58 Daniels, Jerome(NMN).,.31.02 Daniels, Jo Lindy Kaye... .31.71
Daniels, Johnnie B..........5.30
Daniels, Johnnie Lee.......9.94
Daniels, Josette Loraye . 38.69 Daniels, Joyce Michelle
Daniels, James Earl.......37.13
Daniels, Lena R...........47.32
Daniels, Malcolm.........53.95
Daniels, Margaret Deloris Jone
..........................21.45
Daniels, Mary Louise.......9.94
Daniels, Mary M. Wooten Heirs
..........................14.84
Daniels, Michael Joe
Daniels, Pattie......
Daniels, Peggy Joyner
1, Peggy Joyr Daniels, Phyllis Wooten.
Daniels, Queenie Bell____
Daniels, Robin H. &
Ronnie Gray............
Daniels, Samuel Ray. . Daniels, Sandra Levern Daniels, Shirley Gray Daniels, Shirley Reeves.
.35.01
.6.57
.9.22
.14.05
.88.17
69.73
43.90
.6.00
.51.38
.1.07
Clemons, James Clemons, Mack Jr
Clemons, Melvin........
Clemons, Milton Ray Clemons. Raymond Earl Clemons, Shirley Bradley Clemons, Milton Ray Clemons, Shirley V Clemons, Willie James Cliff's Body Shop Inc >
20.82
17.53
26,38
1.90
Daniels, Thomas Ray 80.41
Daniels, Vanessa Powell .. .29.81
Daniels, Willie Lee 26.93
Daniels, Willie Woodrow.. 28.72
Darden, Alice Ruth 37.39
Darden, Carl Douglas 72.93
Darden, J.H. Jr. DBA
AAA Sales.................97.36
Darden, James Henry Jr.. 157.58 Darden, James Henry Jr.. .5.79 Darden, Ronald McKinley 51.10 Darden, Ronald McKinley 8. Darden, Lillie Gorham. . 48.76 Daughtry, Alton G. DBA
Daughtry Fish Market 5.42
Daughtry, Edward Alan Jr..7.41 Daughtry, Kenneth Keys .10.41 Davenport, James Henry Jr.
...........................34.88
Davenport, Joyce Elaine .27.46 Davenport.-Walter Hassell , 18.14 Davenport, William Hardy.10.41
Davis, Caristine...........30.60
Davis, Charles Edward 37.13
Davis, Ella Langley.......10.96
Davis, George Earl........29,18
Davis, George Earl........28.12
Davis, Gladys Smith.......13.39
Davis, Inez Simmons.....163.86
Davis, James A............13.00
Davis, Jesse Ray..........19.43
Davis, Joseph Thomas.....19.88
Davis, Linda Boyd.........70.48
Davis, Linda Marcum____225.45
Davis, M.E.Jr.............14.28
Davis, Nancy Lee.........50.86
Davis, Natalie L...........71.13
Davis, Patricia Marie.....19.79
Decastor, Laura Ann 17.01
Decker, Donna Eletheer.. .38.87 Dees, Jo McCullen 4
Samuel Richard...........49.27
Degarzon, Laurel Shackelford
......................45.97
Delorm, Joanne Carol . . 21.93
Delorm, Steven Peter 35.33
Demasi, Ronald William ,. .25.68 Denmark, Joan Eileen Gamble
......................50 01
Denton, Grigg Thomas 26.35
Desanto, Robert Donato 9.22
Devinney, James Herbert Jr.
........................ 36 29
Devinney, Judy Edmondson
1200
Devinney, Judy Edmundson
............... 56.64
Dews, Catherine Clais.....27.30
Dickens, Cindy Mills 29.60
Dickens, Kelvin Lynn......29.61
Dickens, Sandra Ann......23.77
Dickerson, Sellers C.......13.28
Dildy, Charlie Grover Jr., ,37.86
Dill, Francis Bernard......12.66
Dillon, Jay Wilson Jr......32.79
Dillon, Nancy Tierney.....21.51
Dillon, Nancy Tierney ____14.51
Dilworth, Carol Marie .....6,81
Dimmick, Sterling Charles13.39
Din. Ken Aung ...........59.41
Dixon, Antonio ........ 27.29
Dixon, Bobby J. Assoc. Ltd.
............ 131.83
Dixon, Flossie Gayndr.....15.61
Dixon, J.T................25.00
Dixon, James.........113.71
Dixon, Johnny Mae........33.91
Dixon, Larry Earl.......23.59
Dixon, Lee Wayne.........14.51
Dixon, Mark..............30.32
Dixon, Martha Kennedy , .44.25
Dixon, Mary Ann..........9.22
Dixon, ^Ivester.........9.22
Dixon, Thomas...........82.46
Dixon, Tyrone ............27.93
Dixon, Vickie Jane.....40.61
Dixon, Warnie Lee &
Wf Shirley Cannon Dixon 89,77
Dixon, William Earl 3.69
Dixon, Willie Ray 10.19
Dobson, Charles B. Franklin , 35 75
Donaldson, Rosemary Bowen &
Donaldson. Dennis 32.31
Donaldson. Willie Jr.......2t.12
Donnelly, Mary Ann 56.11
Donson, Frankie Darnell...f.94 Donut Palace Corp. DBA Coastal Uniform Center. . 155.31 Doodle's Auto Parts Inc. .644.33 Dougherty, Anna Beavans. 40.07 Dougherty, Phillips Thomas
..........................29.92
Doughtie, Diane Haddock 66.29
Dow, Jacob Jr.............10.41
Downs, Jean Eulalia.......33.77
Dowty. William Gray......26.22
Drewery, Hubert Jr........54.58
Driggers, Katherine........9.22
Duckworth, Mark Thomas. .8.55 Dudley. Annie Ruth Lane. .11.67
Dudley, Carlton Earl......11.52
Dudley, Carolyn Lois......38.09
Dudley. Dallas Harvey .. . .17.14 Duff, Ross Edward & Wf Duff, Shirley Jean Koch.. .22.56 Duffy, Susan Elizabeth Camp
...........................42 85
Duncan, Jennifer Kaye____51.01
Dunn, Joyce Carolyn......41.81
Dunn, AAatthew James......6.44
Dupree, Arthur Clarence. .10.41
Dupree, Louise &
Washington AAcDonald.....54.26
Durham, Carlton Earl.....64.03
Duryea, Sarah Yount......44.91
Duvall, Glenn Michael.....29.56
Dykstra, Glenn Otto.......59.68
Eagan, Deborah Anne 8i
Kerns. Kathy Lynn........65.90
Early, James Collie.......20.13
Easley. Carolyn Ann.......26.04
East Coast C 8. W Inc.
DBA Carolina Opry House625.2i
Eaton, AAary Delois 21.27
Eaton, Ronald Dean 33.28
Ebron, Al Mitchell.........62.63
Ebron, Carl AAorrls.........9.22
Ebron, Charles Ray 26.36
Ebron, Daniel Webster.... 16.83
Ebron, David Lee.........10.41
Ebron, James Henry......22.74
Ebron, Karen AAarie 24.64
Ebron, Linwood............6.62
Ebron, Louis Benjamin... .41.42 Ebron, Mary Elizabeth Garner
...........................35.75
Ebron, Norris..............7.41
Ebron, Valery Ardena.....23.59
Ebron, Virginia Wilson... .18.02
Edens, Randy Joel.........1.47
Edmundson, Tony Earl____12.47
Edward, Robert Earl......13.73
Edwards, Alice Cannon____32.59
Edwards, Bruce McDonald Jr.
........................... 24.48
Edwards, Charlie Ray.....27.30
Edwards, Cleveland Rayvon
20.82
Edwards, Ella M. Payton. .15.35
Edwards, EzzieMae 18.74
Edwards, James Allen 17.84
Edwards, James Earl 39.77
Edwards, Lajanese 10.41
Edwards, Manley Harvey.54.56 Edwards, Manley Harvey 81
Edwards, Iva Messick 41.13
Edwards, Nancy Sue 27.59
Edwards, Shirley C.........8.05
Edwards, Terri Aurette89.17 Edwards, Virginia Rose...26.04 Edwards, W.T, TileCo 42.52
Efird, Joan Eva Einstmehr, Ferdinand Eley, Herman W. Jr.. Elks, Robert Glen.... Eller, Michael Steven. Ellis, Alphonso Earl
.9.22
.63.72
.19.56
.7.05
.67.20
.11.60
Ellis, Thelma Whitehurst. .29.81
Ellis, Wilbert Lee. .........13.09
Ellison, John Lloyd 49.54
Elmquist, Charles Richard5l.89
Emery, Nancy Buie 99.43
Ennitt, Randolph..........37.65
Epps, Ronald Coleman... .10.41
Equipment Group 1........24.52
Ethridge, James Dolphus.. .9.22
Evans, Aileen.............19.10
Evans, Bobbie.............54,20
Evans, James.............11.67
Evans, James Ray........46,85
Evans, Junior.............20.82
Evans, Junior.............24.13
Evans, Kenneth Ray &
Rose Ann.................112.95
Evans, Lewis Winfree Jr., .62.62
Evans, Ollie Ruth.........21.69
Evans, Sfeve& Assoc. Inc..42.30
Evans, Thomas Keith.......8.05
Evans, Thomas Lucas 1.24
Everett, Irving Palmore.. .44.77 Everett, Lester L. Jr. DBA Everett Fence Builders.., .59.51 Everett, Lester Lafayette Jr.
121.18
Everett, Willie Darnell Everett, Joseph Warren 1,31
Everette, Elmo............61.24
Everette, Elmo &
Wf Janice................23.59
Ezami, Cynthia Anne 105.51
Fada, Abubakar Sarkln... .20.98 Fadel, Patricia Spencer.. .24.93
Fadel, Salem Kelly.........8.83
Fadel, Sammy Kelly 52.06
Fain, Bronzie R. Jr 40.88
Faison, Larry Darnell 17.54
Farmer, Emma Cox 6.00
Farmer, Joe Nathan 32.50
Farmer, Margie Potter 56.16
Fast Fare Inc. #810 Northeastern Divi. Office.. ,8.03 Faulkner; William Michael53.97 Feinbaum, David James.. .69.56
Ferebee Printing Inc 201.15
Ferguson Enterprises Inc.
C/0 Tom Mitchell.........56.21
Ferree, Jaan DBA
Gandalf's................ 372.61
Ferrell, Kenneth Edwin.. .53.15
Ferris, Douglas North 31.75
Fields, James Thomas102.31
Fields, Kenneth Ray 19.52
Fields. Marilyn Belle 62.82
Fields, William Thomas. .37.51
Filmore, James Earl 38.56
Filmore, Ruby Lee Candle. .8.83
Filmore, William Jr 7.47
Finch, Susan Powell 55.65
Finn, Marjorie Savage 16.27
First Penn. Bank..........39.39
Leasing Dept. (Auto)
Fishburne, Loring Lee
Fishburne, Carol Ann 51.36
Fisher, Franklin I. Jr 37.61
Fisher, Melanie Lynne 65.91
Flake, James Herbert 9.22
Flake, Timothy Augusta.. .19.10
Flanagan, Charles E 32.97
Flanagan, Mary Jane 85.06
Flanagan, Walter E. DBA Flanagan's Funeral Home.43.44
Fleetway Cleaners Inc 53.87
Fleming, Annie Little 13.23
Fleming, Betty Jean 22.84
Flei.iing, Canaan..........36.44
Fleming, Frankie Mercer. .10.41 Fleming, Inetta Hawkins. .35.02
Fleming, J. Russell 66.20
Fleming, Leonard Bullock III
26.68
Fleming, Leonard Bullock III DBA Coastal Plain Freight Ser.
..........................236.51
Fleming, Patricia Louise. .36.44 Fleming, William Edward. 16.82
Flood, Daniel Jr............8,95
Flood, William Earl 30.03
Flowers, Jo Ann Short 34.70
Fool, Sylvia Adaire 33.13
Fofey, George Lewis 14.29
Forbes, Florence Johnson.65.37 Forbes, Marion Cornelius.. 12.59 Forbes, Patricia Stacious. .53.33
Forbes, Robert Lee.........6.16
Forbes, Ronald.............9.22
Forbes, William C. DBA... .2.20 Forbes, William Cornelius. 15.79 Fordham, Angelo Sleglfrled
...........................35.19
Fordham, Linwood Branch43.72
Fore, Vickie Evelyn 34,21
Fore, William Whately Jr..27.93
Foreman, Donald Ray 41.47
Foreman, Samuel..........3.92
Forest, Patricia D.........41.81
Forrest, Connie Ray 19,96
Forrest, Dainus Ray 23.06
Forrest, Johnny Russell.. .11.85 Foskey, Michael Wayne .. .35.97
Foster, Tanya Kay 48.25
Foust, Barbara Jean 42.69
Franey, Timothy James.. 20.32
Frank, Richard...........10.41
Franklin, Barbara Abshire10.41 Franklin, Byron Woodward54.49 Franklin, Charles Benjamin &
Dobson, Patricia Ann 9.22
Frantz, Mary Katherine Cole
........................... 30.03
Franzoni, Nancy Aileen 55.12 Frederick, Catherine Celeste
...........................22 38
Freedman, Michael Vy 77.92
Freeman, Deanie Marie.. .26.50 Freeman, Donald Basnight
..........................124.12
Freeman, Donald Basnight Jr.
........................... 55.82
Freeman, George.........15.46
Freij, Toufic Issa..........67.15
French, Theresa Selvitelle.34.53
Frivance, Larry Lee 37.13
Frizzell, Carolyn Keel 80.91
Frizzell, Milton DBA
Frizzell Plumbing Co 48.93
Frizzell, Milton DBA
Frizzell Plumbing Co 63.56
Frizzell, Milton Lee 50.33
Frye, Elizabeth Lewis 44.59
Frye, Mary Jane..........15.79
FuHord, Thomas Neal 68.70
Fulks, Nancy Wright 23.26
Fuller, Ralph Bell 119.38
Fuller, Rhumel Shavers.. .41.47
Furci, Melody Ann 48.46
Furman, John Harley Jr., .20.67
Furtick, James Jr 39.75
Futrell, Shirley Ann 15.61
Gabriel, Helen Elizabeth .43.53 Gaither, Howard Louis 49.27
Gallope, Vincent Earl 55.87
Galloway, Susan Heath.. .72.52
Gardner, Billie Grace 42.16
Gardner, Dorothy Lee 37.47
Gardner, Elizabeth Harris.66.45 Gardner, Mary Francis... .23.95 Gardner, Michael Anthony 81 Gardner, Patricia Chapmanl.05
Gardner, Quency..........26.91
Gargano, Frank Richard. 61.24 Gargano, Lawrence Frank . 38.52 Garner, Moses Alexander Jr.
..........................18.40
Garnlch, Richard..........22.38
Garrahan, Patrick Michael27.59 Garrett, Corydon Dwight.. .9.22 Garrett, Denison Dover Jr.27.39 Garrett, Levolla Allsbrooks22.56 Garrett, Martha Hardy. . .63.72
Garreff, Mary Grimes 18.73
Garrett, Michael William . .25.87 Garrett, R M. Jr...........31.06
Garris, Judith Adams.....57.56
Garris, Paula Louisa......57J6
Garris, Sherry McKee.....28.11
Garris, Willard Jr.........10.09
Garrish, Kenneth W 16.25
Gaston, James David......33.49
Gatlin, Amy Williams.....19.11
Gatlin, Charles Douglas 25.15
Gatlin, Waller Earl........61.36
Gatto, Ronald Joseph Jr...44.08
Gay, Doretha Howell 33.29
Gay, Kay Warren..........65.91
Gay, Martha Susan 45.28
Gay, Annie Doris..........42.62
Gearheart, Myra Caulden. 55.78 GemblckI, Deborah Lourene
...........................35.75
GianIno, Paul Savage 57.42
Gibbs, Robert Thomas 30.37
Gilbert, DareneAtoore 56.64
Gilbert, Elizabeth Ann 9.22
Gilbert, James Nelson.....39.74
Gilbert, Linda Faye........9.22
Gilbert, Mary W...........19.79
Gilliam, Wendy Mitchelle. 34.53 Gilmore, Barbara Lynn... .24.29
Gipson, Robert Mrs 12.84
GIrdharry, Regina Shanti.. 12.37
Glascock, Valerie Gail 47.33
Gllsson, Frances Harrell. .35.50
Godette, Sheila Renal......45.29
Godley, Paul I. Sr..........27.93
Godwin, Robin Michelle...31.56 Goes, Wendy Lockwood. 43.98 Colette, Ma^ie Foreman. .9.22
Good, Lori................18.29
Goodman, Teresa Rhodarnter
............................7.26
Gordon, Linda Kelly
Mason, Etsil Sinclair 10.41
Gordone, Walter AAontgomery
Gordone, Sharon Lee 26.04
Gore, Addle Rebecca 15.46
Gorham, Alice Ann 22.90
Gorham, Carolyn Atkinson65.l5
Gorham, James Earl 24.48
Gorham, John Clinton 14.85
Gorham, Robert Lee 58.21
Gorham, Virginia Dale ... .22.40 Gorham, William Earl Jr..18.93 Gouras, Christy Joseph... .42.26 Grace, Ronald Duane Jr...20.32 Graham, George Malcolm Jr.
...........................10.41
Graham, Laurence Starr Aft.
..........................151.20
Grantham, Ruby Laverna. 19.79
Gray, Fred Lee............33.02
Gray, Fred Lee............10.41
Gray, Shirley Jean.........7.45
Green, Angela Shlmene 6.00
Green, Barbara Ann Wilson13.43 Green, Elizabeth Claire... .22.56
Green, Essie Carmon 34.70
Green, Forrest............21.11
Green, Johnie Lee.........58.65
Green, Lee Arnold &
Green, Margaret Neal 39.92
Green, Melvin Lee.........44.64
Green, Minnie May 10.41
Green, Willie Ray..........7.87
Greene, Elizabeth Ann Golden
........................... 44.59
Greenville Air Delivery Service C/0 Garth J. Hallihan. . .287.96 Greenville Air Delivery Service C/0 Garth J. Hallihan.. . .291.19 Greenville Bakeries Inc.
Jerrys Sweet Shoppe 103.26
Greenville Bakeries Inc. DBA
Jerrys Sweet Shoppe 215.58
Greenville Body Shop 1.39
Greenville Opticians Inc. .406.31
Green vl I le Storage Co 151.11
Greenwalt, Casper C 53.79
Greer, David T. Attorney.. .3.27
Greer, David Thomas 1.05
Greer, Thomas Dwayne...26.04 Gregg, Alfred Ellison 111.. .21.51
Gregg, Melba Renee 41.47
Grimes, Denny Lee 41.09
Grimes, Ella Elizabeth Crandel
...........................27 25
Grimes, Ella Elizabeth Crandel
................. 25.02
Grimes, Joe Cephus 42.61
Grimes, Joyce Moye Grimes, George Wayne... .45.63
Grimes, Ricky Lee 3.73
Grimes, Roy Wayne 53.97
Grimes, Roy Wayne 19.79
Grimes, Terry Wayne 20.94
Grimsely, J.W. DBA
The Trophy House 286.99
Grimsley, Jimmie R 7.24
Griner, George Richard.. .20.33 Grinnell, Robert Frilpcis. .37.65 Gripper, AAartha TdRer.. .23.28 Gudely, Teresa Summerlin & Gudely, Edward Michael II
...........................64.68
Guffey, Arvin Webster
Morgan, Carla Lee 38.36
Guice, Nina Morley
Guice, Wilson Richard 92.26
Gulce, Nina Morley 22.56
Gunther, Karen Liana 10.41
Gurganus, Cullin Pender II
...........................91.39
Gurganus, Debbie Jean... .32.97
Gurganus, Doris Jean 9.94
Gurganus, Leonard Ward. .54.43
Gurfis, John Kelly.........21.51
Gustafson, John David
&Wf Juliana Walsh 36.44
Guthrie, Leon David 46.16
Gutierrez, Rose Mary 9.22
Guye, Marjorie Patricia. . .9.22
Guzey, Seher Mine 28.12
Haas, Susan Strickland 8,
Haas, Hans Conan.........22.38
Habit, Edward James 42.16
Hackett, Michael Edward .9.47 Haddock, Glenwood Brooks Jr
...........................72.52
Haddock, Raymond Earl..21.62
Hadley, Herbert W. Dr 37.28
Hagan, Catherine Williams1l.35
Hagans, James.............8.46
Hahn, David Glenn 72.32
Hainsworfh, Ramona DBA
Blue AAoon Cafe...........20.41
Haithock, Stephen Lee 48.24
Hale, Amy Rene............9.22
Hall, Charles Kenneth.....53.59
Hall, Fred Garland........28.38
Hall, Gary Steven.,........7.41
Hall, Ruth Logan..........47.64
Hall, Susan Diane.........22.08
Hambidge, Peter Deyanm . 10.41
Hamid, Hamid Ahmed 71.66
Hamilton, Rebecca Grier..30.91 Hammond, David Sherrod. 42.44
Hansley, Joyce Davis 58.36
Hanson, George Francis.. .60.89 Harbin, Walter Estes &
Harbin, Doris 1.............5.22
Hardee, James C. DBA
Hardee Funeral Home 76.71
Hardee, James C. DBA Hardee Funeral Home... .144.78 Hardee, James C. DBA
Hardee Funeral Home 62.26
Hardee, James C. DBA
Hardee Funeral Home 83.98
Hardee, James C. DBA
Hardee Funeral Home 85.52
Hardee, Judith Cynthia 8,
Little, Geraldine..........56.58
Hardee, Lee Roy III 61.31
Harding, Clara DBA
Hardings Salon ...........72^
Hardison, Coburn Bennie.. 8.03 Hardison, Coburn Bennie. .18.95
Hardison, Eddie Mayo 15.74
Hardison, Evelyn B 15.61
Hardison, Kathryn Whitehurst
............................7.45
Hardison, Kathryn Whitehurst
............................2.34
Hardison, Lue Bertha 6.79
Hardison, Osborne Bennett21.87 Hardison, Sandra Ann Forest
...........................37.39
Hardison, Teresa Kay Haney
22.21
Hardison, Wilbert Bernard27.43
Hardy, Bobby Howard 31.92
Hardy, Charles Franklin... 12.26
Hardy, Delois Jean 94.77
Hardy, DolseMae Filmore. 14.51
Hardy, Jimmy............120.22
Hardy, Joseph..............1.89
Hardy, Peggy Sasser 12.85
Hardy, Thomas Jr.........13.73
Hardy, William Earl 10.41
Hardy, William James Jr.. 10.41 Hargett, Christopher Barker7.45 Hargett, Christopher Wells6l.S8
Hargetts Courtside 41.42
Hargetts Of Greenville, Inc. Hargetts Home Health Care
..........................250.64
Hargetts Of Greenville, Inc.
Hargetts Drug Store 16.41
Hargetts Of Greenville, Inc.
Hargetts Drug Store 466.06
Harkley, Jack.............35.53
Harlan, Steve Michael 9.22
Harper, Joy Lynn.........25.15
Harper, Joyce Ross.........8.83
Harper, Michael Carr 9.22
Harper, Preston
Harper, Jessie Brinage. .20.98
Harper, Preston............6.00
Harper, Ruby Mae 20.57
Harper, Victor Ray 10.41
Harrell. Deborah Rhonda. .32.10 Harrell, George Angelo... .34.36 Harrell, Mack Johnson ... .29.67 Harrell, Mary Mallison... .25.88 Harrell, Molly May White. .27.30 Harrell, 0. Melvin DBA
H 8i H Carpeteare.........29.67
Harrell, Oscar Melvin 36.97
Harrell, Oscar Melvin
Harrell, JanlsT...........36.44
Harrington, Beth Elaine... 10.41
Harrington, Dorothy 9.47
Harrington, Dorthy 25.24
Harrington, Floyd Smith... .1.79 Harrington, Martha Ann,.. .9.22 Harrington, Michael Lee.. .41.18
Harrington, Robert Jr 4.57
Harris, Alice Moore 62.46
Harris, Alton Ray.........34.40
Harris, Audrey Washington46.S9 Harris, Audrey Washington 9.22
Harris, Bobby Bennett 94.33
Harris, Bobby Ray 22.43
Harris, Bobby Ray 60.21
Harris, Brenda Joyner 10.41
Harris, Brenda AAae 26.82
Harris, Brian Lamont 62.63
Harris, Carrie Jones 16.78
Harris, Clarence Bernard Harris, Deanna Wright... .27.76
Harris, Doris Boyd 22.90
Harris, Frank Jr. 8,
Annie Kilpatrick..........13.09
Harris, Herbert Lee .. Harris, Janet Daniels.. Harris, Jesse Earl Harris, Johnny Wayne.
Harris, Leroy, Jr......
Harris, Lois Jean.
.53.81
.9.22
.34.00
18.74
91.92
.101.60
Harris, Malcolm Sylvester, .9,22
Harris, Mary Harris. .....9.22
Harris, Myrlam Carraway . 41.31 Harris, Rebecca McElroy 6.00
Harris, Ronnie Leo........19.27
Harris, Shonita Ebron.....22.56
Harris, Shonita Ebron DBA
Shonita's Halrsfyllng 10.83
Harris, Verga Hood 32.81
Harrison, Darrell Lee.....50.37
Harrison, David Earl.......1.05
Harrison, Deloris Chancey. 15.50
Harrison, Huey Long 27.47
Harrison, James Michael . 38.31
Harrison, Vicky Ann 15.74
Harrlell, Jerry Wayne 30.76
Hart, Paul David..........48.07
Hart, Paul David..........60.91
Hartley, Hester Staton 35.14
Hartman, Robert..........61.66
Harvey, Ruby Diane 42.87 Hassell, Lee T. 81
Wf Vina Aadrews.........117.97
Hathaway, Cathy Anne... .68.36
Haut, Carol Ann...........31.75
Hawkins, Beverly..........9.22
Hawkins, David Richard.. .67.83 Hawkins, Sidney Ross, Jr. . 59.35
Hayes, John Kelly.........45.11
Hayes, Rebecca Ann.......41.30
Hazelton. Jeffrey Howard 60.58 Heartley, Harvey Delafone, Jr.
...........................29.65
Heartley, Mary S..........44.04
Heath, Cecil Allen Jr.......41.18
Heath, Charlie............39.21
Heath, Coby Stephen.......6.79
Heath, Doris Marie.........9.22
Heaven, Donald...........44.59
Heck, Kay Denise.........63.45
Hedges, Darlene Carole.. .23.59 Heivilin, James Edward.. .26.04
Hemby, Atwood Clinton 6.00
Hemby, Prince Edward .. .43.37 Hemby, Robert Clinton.. .11.22 Henderson, E Inora Johnson22.65
Hendrix, Linda Louise 28.14
Hendrix, Robert Lawerlence Jr.
1682
Herrin, Virginia Townsend41.18
Herring, Brenda Sutton 9.22
Herring, Gerald Keith Jr.. .44.23 Herring, PhyllisO'Briant. .42.86 Heustess, James Richard. .25.49 Hewitt Music Ent. Inc.
DBA Lowery Organ Ctr.. .434.37
Hibbert, Anise Starker.....10.41
Higgins, Richard Eari Jr... 13.92
Hill, Bronie...............18.94
Hill, Fred Clinard.........38.68
Hill, Marjori Chancd.....31.75
Hill, Mildred Kennedy.....16.88
Hill, Phyllis Braxton.......47.01
Hill, Stanford Randolph Jr.
..........................106.96
Hill, Warren Dale.........49.46
Hillgartner, William Lawrence
...........................56.17
Hilliard, Alyce Reed 32.34
Hilliard, Linda Rae 41.34
Hines, Aaron Jr. DBA Community EMB 8, Transporting.......................28.46
Hines, Anthony.............8.83
Hines, Betty Battle 17.54
Hines, David Earl.........30.72
Hines, Donnie Ray.........37.13
Hines, Lillie Queen........11.97
Hines, Mildred Adams.....58.81
Hines, Muriel Jones.......20.48
Hinsley, Larry Duane.....39.39
Hobbs, Marlon Edwards Detrick
28.01
Hodges, Bobby Earl.......10.55
Hofacre, Susan............38.71
Hoke, Laura Elizabeth.....51.15
Holanek, Patricia Elizabeth 8, Holanek, George Waldeman
........................... 25.26
Holden, Sophia Delois.....90.53
Holland, Nelda Hudson... .43.22
Holland, Sheila Jo.........37.13
Holland, William Thomas.. 10.41
Holley, Anderson...........6.00
Hollis, James Linwood.....55.48
Holloway, Jerome Powell.. 16.87
Holloway, Jimmie Lee 5.80
Holloway, Linwood Earl... 10.41 Holster, Brenda Gregg... .40.69 Holster, Stephen James26.97 Holton, Doris Mai 8, James Jr.
........................... 18.94
Holton, Ronald Lee
Holton, Ella Louise 9.94
Hopkins, Augusta.........20.52
Hopkins, Clifton Lee 20.54
Hopkins, Diane............28.97
Hopkins, Donald Earl 31.75
Hopkins, Evelyn Greene.. .21.27 Hopkins, James Milton... .24.62
Hopkins, Jeanette.........15.94
Hopkins, Mattie Lucille 9.94
Hopkins, William Anthony.42.70
.Horton, Stalvey Milton.....38.52
Hosey, Michael L..........54.39
House, Annie Lee...........9.94
House, Arthur Jr............9.22
House, Edward Leroy......5.68
House, Joyce Fay Little____21.76
House, Ruth Cherry.......23.26
House, Ruth Cherry.......44.95
House, Ruth Cherry
House, Carey Frederick.. .38.52
House, William Earl 7.90
Houston, Ronald Byron... .50.04 Howard, Arleen Hardy
Howard, James Roland____20.32
Howard, Bobby............11.53
Howard, Corrina..........19.88
Howard, Frankie..........76.55
Howard, James 8, Julia Jordan
...........................19.10
Howard, Roger Keith 53.79
Howell, Robert Thomas... .80.92
Hu, William K. H...........6.00
Hubbard, Shonda Lynn 44.01
Hubbell, Patricia Ballard.. .9.22
Hudnell, Ottis Ray.........49.08
Hudson, Bruce Allen 6.79
Hudson, Hyman Earl Jr... .86.92 Hudson, James Roy Jr. DBA
Hudson Trucking 207.64
Hudson, Madeline Allen.. .13.09 Hudson, Tomenah W. DBA
Hudson's Sewing Shop 6.41
Hudson, Van Dale.........60.38
^Huffman, Daniel Everett 8, Huffman, Linda Obenchain.2.96
Huffman, Fernie Lee 68.78
Hulon, Doris Jean..........9.94
Hulon, Franklin Cornel
And Doris Jean............17.04
Hulon, Woodrow Jr 25.64
Humphreys, Mason Fredrick Humphreys, Alice Lainhart55.18
Hunfer, Andrew Jr.........33.67
Hunter, Anne Joyce 27.59
Hunter, Scott Ray 8.
Matthews Tr. Pk............2.00
Hunter, Susan Moore 31.22
Hutchinsson, William Randall
Jr.........................58.98
Hyman, Alfreda Maxine.. .44.59
laboni, George Frank 15.62
Inman, Thomas McLean
Inman, Kenneth Clay 37.13
Interstate Finance Company
..........................563.11
Ipock, Marjorie Colle 25.40
Ipock, William H. Jr 133.75
Irons, Scott David.
Irvin, Melanie Carol.....
Irving, Herbert Earl.....
Isis, Inc if.......
Isler, Sylvia Paiker.....
Israel, John Alvin Israel, Arminda Batsifa.
J.D.'sTobaccoCo........
Jackson, Brenda Kay____
Jackson, Vernon Flynn.. Jackson, William Earl... Jackson, William Earl 8, WfJacaueline Joyner.... Jacobs, James Clayton.. Jacobson, David Lee. .. James, John Woolard III.
James, Thomas.........
Jamian, Yazid MD......
Jarmon, Dorothy Mae...
Jarmon, Gary Lee.......
Jarvis, Larry Wayne____
Jean-Charles, Landix____
Jenkins, Charlie Lee.....
Jenkins, Daniel Paul ....
Jenkins, Johnnie........
Jenkins, Louise Marie. .
Jenkins, Rotert Lee.....
Jenkins, Ronita Annette.
.71.13 .48.78 .17.99 .72.25 .26.04
.59.35 .1.17 .30.54 .32.62 .26.73
.51.89 .13.12 .44.42 .37.95 .53.27 .19.61 .34.04 .9.50 .28.12 .40.43 .9.22 .9.22 .21.15 .26.04 .9.22 .28.15
Jenkins, Samuel Gatlin 111.39.74 Jenkins, Vergil Carroll... .31.23 Jennings, Noria DBA
Viola's ..............
Jetter, Christine Ensley Johnson, Annie Fillmore Johnson, Benjamin
50.79 .9.22 .9.73 Franklin 41.81
Johnson, Benjamin Williams
........................... 23.77
Johnson, Catherine Oaniels21.46 Johnson, Dale Leonard... .47.54
Johnson, David Craig 25.15
Johnson, Drake Emanuel Johnson, Rebecca Williams51.36
Johnson, Ivory............32.04
Johnson, James Clarence.. .9.22
Johnson, James Levi 31.08
Johnson, Kelly Renee 53.97
Johnson, Luther Coart 34..''
Johnson, Mary Olene 8.83
Johnson, Robert L. DBA Greenville Pawn Shop.. .208.17 Johnson, Rosalind Castillo.35.22 Johnson, Scotty O'Neal... .67.99
Johnson, Shirley Jean 25.88
Johnson, Sterling Jr 35.40
Johnson, Ted L............28.57
Johnson, Velma Roberson. 42.69 Johnson, W. L. Motor Co., Inc.
.......................... 276.63
Johnson, Willie............31.04
Johnston, Godfrey Steve
And Audrey Cox...........27.14
Jollle, Fannie Jane 14.77
Jones, Ashley Allen 15.33
Jones, Carolyn Miller 21.18
Jones, Cecil Louis.........49,70
Jones, Clarence Van Deren20.99 Jones, Claude Edward 111.. 19.40
Jones, Curtis Ray..........9.22
Jones, Douglas MacArthurl8.74
Jones, Earnest Lee 23.05
Jones. Elliott..............54.95
Jones, Eveleen Faulkner.. .7.41
Jones, Evelyn Day.........2.66
Jones, Gloria Jean Roberson
20 82
Jones. Helen Virginia Brady9.22 Jones, Herbert Bruce Jr., .18.00
Jones,James. ............36.90
Jones, Janlceteen Smith .. .20.91
Jones, Jean Cox. Jones, Jesse James....
Jones, John Ivey......
Jones, Kenneth Carl ..
Jones, Lakey Lee......
Jones, Louis...........
Jones, Martha Elolsc.. Jones, Mary Louise,...
Jones, Michele L.......
Jones, Pamela Jean .
Jones. Robert.........
Jones, Robert Dean Jones, Kristien Wong.
29.67
.6.00
.7.41
.33.84
.59.18
.23.57
.52.93
...90
42.28
.41.30
.27.14
.43.20
Jones. Rosalie Moore 49.20
Jones, Samuei Thomas .. . .64.19 Jones, Sherry W 22.72
Jones. Wanda West 55.85
Jones. William Edward . .72.70
Jones, Willie Lewis 43.37
Joos, Peter Jeffery .7.7:
Jordan, Debra Walters... .29.51 Jordan, (Saston Valentino.. 10.41 Jordan, Kimberly Griffin.. .8.84
Jordan. Mack Wendell 19.88
Joyner, Carl Levon 27.06
Joyner, Christy Lynn 41.13
Joyner, Diana Suggs 18.40
Joyner, Dorothy Mae 9.22
Joyner, Flora Phillips......1.32
Joyner, Fred Douglas.....18.06
Joyner, Gary S. 8, Michiel DBA Little People Learning Ctr
...........................90 05
Joyner, John Evans 17.01
Joyner, Johnny Dale Sr... .20.82
Joyner, Joseph Ray 32.49
Joyner, Linda Kay..........8.83
Joyner, Linda Kay.........41.47
Joyner, Lloyd Alan 28.94
Joyner, AAamie Hardy 20.03
Joyner, AAargaret Fosteen.74.51 Joyner, Margaret Ruth.... 10.49
Joyner, AAary AAoore 9.53
Joyner, Oscar Jr............9.22
Joyner, Raymond..........9.94
Joyner, William Henry Jr.. 15.61
Joyner, Willie Earl.........9.22
Jusko, Robert Joseph.....117.34
Kandrotas, Michael John. .31.06 Karageorge, Yuri Vidov.. .30.03
Kares, George Chris 66.46
Karplnski, Carlton Walden.40.26 Kasmark, John AAelvin Jr.. 19.10
Kattner, Mark Gerard 39.46
Kauffman, David Richard. 17.18
Kaufman, James E 89.88
Kavanaugh, Charles Everette
...........................46.69
Keaton, Sheila Tyreece... .23.98 Keel, Eddie Dean
Keel, Rosemary Brown 55.18
Keel, Johnnie AAark 22.04
Kelly, Bernard Michael.... 41.81 Kelly, Harry Finn &
Wf Lorraine Jaquish 36.62
Kelly, Kenneth Thurman. .31.59
Kelly, Nancy Carol 30.89
Kelly, Ruth blade..........62.21
Kennedy, Joyce Wiggins.. .28.09
Kester, Gary David 53.63
Keyes, Janice Earl 46.61
Keys, Cornelius...........43.72
Khadher, Yousuf Hamad Al.9.22
Khanylie, Cyril S., MD 21.18
Kidd, Larry Lee...........71.93
Kilbourne, Andrew Carroll. 51.79 Kilcoyne, AAartin Joseph... .8.84 Killian, Patricia Johanna. .40.08 Kilpatrick, Ida Christine.. .41.09
Kilpatrick, Sheila Kay 8.83
Kim, Jeng JA DBA International Foods & Gifts75.57 Kim Jeng JA DBA International Foods 8, Gitts73.22
Kimber, Ronald...........16.41
Kimery, Robert F. DBA Surplus Furniture Store. .274.99 Kimery, Robert Florain.. .76.51
Kincaid, Scott Allan 8.84
Kincaid, Scott Allan 8.
Kincaid, AAartha R 64.43
King, Raymons Lewis 12.01
King, Sam.................12.6I
King, Walter Darrell Sr 9.22
KInzie, Michael Allen DBA Hoodswamp Enterprises. .79.37 Kipps, Rexford A. 8,
Wf Carol H................17.01
Kirkman, James Clayton. .57,10 KIttrell, Stanley Belmont. .28.81 Knight, George Christopher23.51
Knight, Herman Eari 46.69
Knowlton, Thomas AAartin. 60.21
Kobeda, Edward..........36.78
Kochis, Linda Ann 23.95
Kopping, Neil Robert 34.24
Kossol, Stanley Charles... .59.81 Lamb, James Malcolm. . .29.84
Lamb, Roy Everett II 50.32
Lamendola, Carla Jean... .35.39 Lamendola, Walter Franklin
........................... 85.47
Lamora, Heather Marie.. .28.68 Land, Eurgia Charles Jr.. .28.65
Lane, Ernest Ted Jr 17.56
Lanford, George W. DBA East Carolina Med. Supply Co.
..........................208.52
Lang, Alvin Ray...........33.79
Lang, Robert Louis 39.93
Lang, Roberta Florence.. .57.31
Langley, Ashley..........156.69
Langley, Betty Ellis..11.97 Langley, Carolyn Douglas. 18.93 Langley, Curtis Leroy 8,
Langley, Julia Louise 38.69
Langley, Donnie R 14.64
Langley, Emma Jean 25.11
Langley, Faye Williams.. .32.34 Langley, Felice Streeter.. .47.03
Langley, James...........28.10
Langley, Otis Lee...........9.22
Langley, Walter Gene 47.43
Lanham, Catherine Angela30.61
Lanier, Chinnis............20.91
Lanier, Paul Francis Jr. .. .45.29 Lansche, Allen Andrews.. .28.98 Larkin, Ernest Waddill III 8,
Wf Mary Tatum............1.83
Lasky, Catherine Stewart. .22.74 Lassiter, Donnie Alfonso. .116.19 Latham, Clarence Earl... .39.38
Laubert, Peter............44.93
Laughlnghouse, Bettie Clemons
............................8.05
Laughlnghouse, Edward Earl
........................... 25.73
Laughlnghouse, Edward Earl
Jr.........................58.05
Laughlnghouse, Elsie 20.98
Laughter, Mable Young...56.40 Lawrence, Eugene Brenton.1,59 Leathers, Debra Denise.. .39.56 Ledbetter 8, Associates... .81.55 Ledwell, Lorie Lynn Ledwell, Jesse Frank, Jr.. .51.19
Lee, Coolldge..............44.95
Lee, Doris Sherrod 8.83
Lee, Fan Chin.............68.70
Lee, James Osker..........9.52
Lee, Mamie Ruth Forbes. .12.53 Lee, Mary Evelyn Sluder. .18.30
Leitch, William Earl 22.38
Lemnah, Walter Ernest... .43.07
Levullo, Victor Joseph 28.98
Lewis, Brenda Kay 33.91
Lewis, Butler Wendell 15.97
Lewis, CoinsOtha III 75.12
Lewis, David Randall Jr.. . 18.40 Lewis, Jane Deloris Teel... 27.60
Lewis, Lula Mae...........45.97
Lewis, Sue S...............10.52
Lewis, William Thomas... 159.62
Light, Dale Beryl Jr 23.26
Linqerfelt, Angela Dawn... 19.10
Linker, Leslie Jean 35.05
Lipscomb, Howell Dewey & Lipscomb, Mary Kathleen. 19.96 Litteken, Kenneth Wayne. .60.41 Little, Alma Davenport 8,
Little, James Hobert Jr... .37.22
Little, Betty Parker .....26.20
Little, Deloris Frieson 3I.57
Little, Douglas McArthur. .11.97
Little, Elvira Harris 27.30
Little, Elvira Harris 22.08
Little, James Hobert Jr 9.51
Little, James Mack Little, James Mark
Little, Laverne.........
Little, Levenn..........
Little, Lillie Lee DBA
Paradise Club..........
Little, Margie Goodman Little, Pamela Diane... Little, Robert Lee Jr. ...
Lloyd, R. Harvey.......
Locust, Thomas Earl...
Lodge, Charles J........
Long, Kimberly AAorphis
Jones, Ronita Ercelle 44.01
.5.68 .19.51 ...7.05 ...6.00
...2.05 .37.94 .25.68 .93.31 . 2.06 .26.50 .53.79 41.47
Longbrake, Arlanna Vanderlee
...........................45.81
Longbrakes, Tony Lee Longbrakes, Arianna Vaderlee
...........................53.10
Louis, Thomas Michael... .53.09
Love, Annie R..............9.22
Lovett, Gerald Frederick. .56.15
Lovette, Willie James 56.80
Lovick, James Lee 13.16
Lovullo, Pete..............73.66
Lovullo, Victor Joseph 20.66
Ludlow, Rodney James... 61.43
Lyle, Diana McPeah 23.77
Lyles, John Thomas &
Wf Yolanda P..............54 14
Lynch, Melvin Foster 59.23
Lynch, Riclw Wayne 126.35
Lyon, Paul Edwin Jr 46.17
Lyons, Louise Coward 23.95
MacDonald, Herbert David22.21
Mace, Guy Douglas 57.96
Madigan, Timothy Charles43.19 Maley, Ernest B.
Maley, Jeff Randall 36.61
Mallard, Eva McLawhorn. 9.94
Malleary, Howard Jr 49.32
Mallette, Julius Quintn 17.01
Malloy, Timothy Lacell 9.22
Manning, Corrine Sutton 03
Manning, Corrinne Williams
........................... 12.40
Manning, Janice Lucille... 19.96
Manning, Joyce Keel 30.28
Manning, Ronald Wayne... 17.53
Manning, Terry Glenn 13.98
Manuel, Ray Herbert 22.72
Manuel, Ray Herbert 78.22
Mar J's 81
Westbrook Furniture 130.91
Marr, Alan Bland..........55.69
Marsh, Sue Ellen..........52.47
Marshall, Helen McAndrew30.91 Marshall, Howard James. .35.33 Martens, Donald Victor.,. 40.95 Martin, George Carlyle 11. . 9.22 Martin, Sandra Westerman17.54
Martin, Teresa Cheryl 46.85
Martinez, Juan Jose 46.33
Mason, James Paul 21.18
Massenburg, Cludia Vernett
61.28
Massey, Lisa Gay.........17.99
AAassey, Shawn West 56.17
Mathis, Karen Coronado.. .51.36 Matthews, Deborah Moore. 30.45
Matthews, Lawrence 35.05
Matthews, Ronnie Lee 9.22
AAatthews, Roy Lee 33.33
AAaftox, Jerry Lee.........67.68
Matylko, Joseph Gabo 32.81
May, James Paul..........26.20
May, Kathlyn Brown 21.71
May, Lenvie Ray..........53.68
May, Thomas E............19.96
Mayberry, Robert Joseph. .27.07 Mayberry, Nancy Kennlngfon
..................... 25.24
Maye, Annie Carr.........16.54
Maye, Ella Daniels........17.16
Maye, Eva Lavonne.......34.53
Maye, Jay Wesley.........28.23
Maye, Jimmy Lee.........34.85
AAaye, Johnnie Walter A
Cherrie Moore AAaye 6.00
AAaye, Kathryn Tefane 38.01
AAaye, Lander Junior 14.05
AAaye, Patricia Ann.........4.79
AAaye, Patricia Ann A
Grimes, Fred Lee.........31.42
Mayo, Dallas Jefferson 60.25
AAayo, Evelyn Lee.........34.24
Mayo, Therese ...........45A3
AAcCallister, Charles Jr.... 18.58
McCarter, Anthony 30.54
AAcCarter, AAartha Ray.... 15A1
AAcCarter, AAaryann 65.55
McClain, Russell Harold Jr.
...........................27.43
McCormick, Diana Gayle. .38.00 AAcCormick, AAarlorle Ann. 44.93 AAcCormick, Neal A Wayne DBA Commercial Printing Co. . .54.94
AAcCuaig, Joel Brian 58.98
AAcCuen, Roy Lester 42.17
AAcDanlel, Henry Jr 48.29
McDonald. Chris Antoinette
...........................27.59
AAcGaley, Conor Joesph 9.73
McGowan Enterprises, Inc.
C/0 Mid East Brokers Inc .58.81
AAcGowan, Ford............7.57
AAcGowan, Ford...........43.07
McGowan, Thomas Lee ... .39.74 McHenry, Melanie Michelle
.................27.43
McIntyre, James Louis... .61.83 AAclver, James Edward.. .10.41 AAcKeithen, Ernestine Patricia
...........................45.81
AAcKinney, Cleo Jackson.. .21.95 AAcKlnney, Connie Beth... .29.62 AAcKinney, Donald Dwayne27.93 AAcKinney, Jimmy D A
Linda......................1.39
AAcLawhorn, Charlie......44.77
AAcLawhorn, Charlie......13.73
McLawhorn, Curley Ray DBA
Curleys Exxon...........138.97
AAcLawhorn, Curley Ray DBA
Curleys Exxon............59,35
McLawhorn, James Thomas
...........................28.65
McLawhorn, Patricia Ann. 10.41 AAcLawhorn, R.F. A Sons..87.33 AAcLawhorn, Rhonda Rose143.S4
AAcLean, Annie Wilds......73.29
AAcLellan, Ann Jones......53.30
AAcLellan, Charles Guy... .31.37
AAcMillar, Yvonne.........61.75
McMurray, Jeanne A Rumpf, Jo
DBA Two Sisters Of N.C.. . .41.54 McNeese, Katherine Ann..51.85
McNeil, Dawn AAarie 1.06
McPhaul, James Wilbert. .46.89
McRae, Robert L..........35.75
McRoy, Charlie...........15.64
McRoy, Charlie...........34.25
McRoy, Charlie...........23.24
McVey, Janet Leigh 9.22
AAeacham, Cathryn Phelps. 48.42 AAedlin, Deborah Joyner.. .36.92 AAedlin, Rodney AAarvin... .33.44 Meineke, Timothy Paul
AAelneke, Teresa Lynn 59.53
AAeineke, Timothy Paul... .37.65
AAellas, Leetsa Ann 19.27
AAelton, Christopher Ried .40.61 AAemolo, Gwendolyn Baker27.76 AAendaza, Sheila Diane. . .50.59
AAercer, Carlos............43.83
AAercer, Clarence...........8.83
AAerritt, Alfonsa...........28.12
AAerrItt, Robert Norris Jr..32.43 AAessick, Michael Andrew.53.12 Messick, Ralph George A
Messick, Ann Bishop 1.18
AAews, Randolph Siegfried..9.22
AAeza, Anna Skinner 29.15
Michaelson, Vivian Ware..41.82
Mid East Brokers Inc 822.16
Middleton, Harry Norman. 29.66 Millard, James Michael.. .23.43 Millard, Leon Charles.... .25.68 Miller, Carrie AAonseda... .38.16
Miller, Curtis Allen 38.16
Miller, David Lee
And Wife AAargaret 26.22
Miller, Glendor Doris Whitfiel
...........................38.28
Miller, Gloria Scates C.... 154.35
Miller, Stuart Morgan 43.72
Millington, Gregory J 67.33
Millington, Susan R.........8.05
Mills, Clara Hatfield 73.56
Mills, Earl Wayne.........50.95
Mills, James AAadison 66.41
Mills, James AAadison A
Mills, Lucille Everette.....44.06
Mills, Janet M.............40.07
Mills, Janet M.............54.75
Mills, Jesse Elmer Jr......28.28
Mills, Kay AAannIng.......44.42
Mills, AAary Elizabeth.....51.88
Mills, Robert Lathan 111... 32.97
Mills, Shelby..............27.43
Mills, Verna Smith........36.02
Mills, William Brooks.....59.53
Mlnner, Marci Mellisa A Gallinto, Jerry Clayton... .40.61
Minor, Ernest Alvis 73.72
Minor, Irvin...............51.70
Minster, Jerome.........116.93
Mitchell, Dora Braswell. .43.17 Mitchell, Patricia Dianne. .39.78 Mizelle, Diana Carol Leary10.74
Mizelle, Julia Denise 62.29
AAobley, Bobby Ray Sr 69.00
Mobley, George AAelvin... .22.46
Mockus, Timothy..........85.12
Modica, Harvey Louis Jr.. .40.48
AAonsees, Michael Ray 24.61
Moore, Accriah............22.89
Moore, Bernice Daniels... .52.33
Moore, Betty Elaine 38.52
Moore, Beulah House..... .42.20 Moore, Calvin Coolldge... .10.41 Moore, Catherine Louise.. .72.69
Moore, Eula Faye.........35.15
Moore, Gloria Jean 14.25
Moore, James Aldelmas.. .91.78
Moore, John Samuel II 72.17
Moore, John Samuel II.... .67.33 AAoore, Kathleen Brown.., .9.73 Moore, Kenneth Wayne... .72.19 Moore, Lee Melvin Jr. A
Wf Bettie Jo...............31.26
Moore, Mary Louise 22.74
Moore, Nancy.............53.49
Moore, Odessa Lee........10.41
Moore, Randy Earl........30.54
Moore, Sherrie Dianne 20.21
Moore, Stephen Irwin III.. .23.26
Moore, Susie Elaine.......27.23
AAoore, Teresa May........26.04
Mooring, Lena Barrett 33.15
Mooring, Linwood Earl Jr..24.12
Moots, Dianne Nichols 9.10
AAorales, Nydlal...........38.80
AAoras, William Menu 11...33.19 Morgan, Carolyn Blackburn
..........................51.59
Morgan, Daniel Ralph 65.61
Morgan, Lillie Staton 66.12
Morgan, Perri Lynn 36.78
Morgan, Stephen Flemming
..........................47.76
Morgan, Teresia Dixon... .53.19 AAorgan, Trade Parkin... .16.15
Morning, Lester Ray 9.22
AAorris, Connie Florence.. ,17.36
AAorris, Eddie Dean 57.11
Morris, Ernestine Levern Pierc
...........................20.98
Morris, Richard Edward. .14.36
Morris, W. Sue............27.76
Morrlssefte, AAary E 24.13
Morrisson, Colleen Cecile. .47.66 Morton, Leslie Bryant Jr. . .43.20
Moseley, Edmund E 62.80
AAoseley, James Henry 15.62
Moseley, James Henry A
Joann Miller..............42.43
Moseley, Nell Glasgow... .10.41
Moser, Robert............125.54
Mosher, Scott Richard 77.04
Moss, Jones Pryor 32.30
Motsinger, Sara Jane......48.24
Moye, Betty Sue Carr......25.59
Moye, Brenda Stocks......43.37
AAoye, Jo Ann...............9.94
AAoye, Joann Fields 31.75
Moye, AAarlon Freeman And
Thomas Moye.............24.29
Moye, Willie Roy..........42.69
Mozingo, Robert Earl......55.86
Mozlngo, Robert Earl......73.08
Muhammad, Fahed Saleh.99.59
Mullins, Ernest Jr 105.44
Murdock, Switzerland Vienna
........................... 32.73
Murphy, Annie Ruth 2.28
Murphy, Patricia Vail 18.58
Murphy, Shawn...........25.87
Murray, Dexter Angelo A
Murray, Sherry Cobb 9,22
Muzlkar, Stephanie Jo 40.77
Myers, Cynthia Ann 41.13
Myles, Laura Almeta 21.62
Broaden your horizons by reading at your local public library! Sheppard Memorial Library subscribes to nearly 2(W magazines. For more information, call 752-4177.
Greenville's Fire Prevention Bureau offers many services to the citizens of Greenville, including fire safety inspections, and fire educational programs to clubs, schools, industry and business meetings. For more information call 752-4137.
Get the details on the Police Crime-Stoppere Program! Call the Crime Prevention Office, Greenville Police Department. For details call 752-3342.
An exercise trail with 20 stations is avialable at Green Springs Park on East Fifth Street. This 1.1 mile trail is designed for all levels of exercise.
Having a parking problem? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 752-4137, Ext 234.
Otosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer
The Daily Heflector, Greenville. N.C.
ACROSS
1 Fountain fare 5 Parisian pal 8 Re^ ^Uables
12 Norms
14 Cuckoos
15 Singer BaiWa
16 Western state
17 Print units
18 Desire eagerly
20 Singer Lena
23 Dagger
24 Border on
25 Part of FBI
28 Poetic contraction
29 Walks in water
30 Swee of comics
32 Member of a secret order
34 Camera part
35 European river
36 Kilns
37 Shore bird
40 French painter
41 Morse code symbol
42 Singer Julio
47 Jai-
48 Gathers
49 Simple
50 Speak
51 Glut DOWN
1 Dooley Wilson role
2 Eggs, to Caesar
3Lair
4 Warm
5 Matures
6 Brooks or Blanc
7 Maui native
8 Singer Cyi^
9 Against
10 Ananias, for one
11 Tennis star
13 Alfred" composer
19 Observes
Avg. solatioo time: 26nijiL
SS1E1S] BdZl
Qgon 3[is]D mm [Qiiaa QQ9 dBgjs :iias
[QQseias sBng]g[3 SOQSIl
aaa Bao msm 9BIB ssBa asia aafsa isBas iosi asmm sisma aaa anas ssisa,
4-15
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
20 Chapeau
21 Osaka sashes
22 Hurry
23 Jewish home festival
25 Zealots
26 Planet of the "
27 Spring time
29 Sagacious
31 Donkey
33 Singer Lionel
34 Small mistakes
36 Soviet city
37 Madam, Fm "
38 Small valley
39 Eskers
40 Confederate
43 Tibetan gazelle
44 River in Brazil
45 Envelope abbr.
46 Compass pL
CRYPTOQUn
4-15
JPEEPW CU BCG ZWGFAEP GC BCXP-
USE XSWABZJPW:FGJ Z JGPZE."
Saturdays Cryptoquip: MILORDS DIRECT CONCERN: NOBILITY MOBILITY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals L
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.
C> IV85 King Features Syndicate. Inc
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1985
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Upsets can take place in the early morning about plans that you have already made, so take them in your stride and have a secondary course in mind.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to forego some lucrative new venture because you may have a secret worry, and later concentrate on confidential matters.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle some responsibility early so that later you can gain some cherished wish and go after it without worry.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont permit some unscrupulous partner to keep you from doing your work or you can get into trouble.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Some dull work should not be permitted to deter you from making better plans for the future.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Forget that good time you have in mind and concentrate on whatever is practical and improve your position in life.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some home task can be postponed for a while so that you can come to a better meeting of minds with partners.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some bothersome missive could keep you from work that has to be done and which could be lucrative, if you permit.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put financial affairs aside and try to perfect your talents so that you can increase income in the near future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to be more helpful to your kin and place your own desires on the back burner now. Entertain at home this evening.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget that personal wish for now and handle business affairs that are pressing efficiently. Be careful in motion.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Avoid that friend who is loquacious and could take up much of your favorable time, or you could lose out.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy and try to realize your personal aims and forego outside activities as much as you can, as they are a distraction.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she early needs to learn that completion of whatever has been started is the only way to succeed with it. Teach perseverance since your progeny is loaded with talents and could easily jump from one thing to the other.
* * *
The Stars impel; they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Film Fell Short, Actor Suggests
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cambodian refugee Haing S. Ngor, who won the Academy Award as best supporting actor in The Killing Fields, says the film fell short of depicting the atrocities perpetrated by the Khmer Rouge on his homeland.
The Killing Fields is very, very true but not true enough. There was even more suffering, even more death, Ngor said Saturday at a
t
University of Southern California forum on Indochina 10 Years After the Fall of Saigon.
Ngor played Dith Pran, assistant to New York Times reporter Sydney Schanberg in covering the covert U.S. war in Cambodia and the takeover by the communist Khmer Rouge in April 1975.
Both Ngor and Pran were imprisoned and torturned by the communists, but finally fled Cambodia. Ngor, a physician in his homeland, works at an employment agency in Los Angeles while awaiting accreditation to practice medicine in this country.
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY
BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
JIO <:?AQJ6 0J7 QJ972
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass 1 # Pass
2 Pass 2 Pass
?
What action do you take?
A.With a near opening bid and two spade honors, you are certainly worth a move toward game. However, you dont want to bid no trump with one suit unstopped. On this sequence, the odds heavily favor North having a six-card suit, so we suggest you raise to three spades.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
94 ^AQJ4 OA107 AKIOS Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
A.You do not have the right shape for a jump to three no trump
that bid is reserved for hands with a 4-3-3-3 pattern, otherwise there is too great a risk of missing slam in one of your suits. Therefore, all you can do for the moment is make a temporizing bid of two clubs, to see how the auction will develop.
Q.3 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ1054 ^K93 0 Q65 474
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South 10 1 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.You have found a fit, so there is no reason to introduce your spades
- partner could have doubled had he wanted to hear you bid spades. It is simply a question of whether or not your hand is too strong for a raise to two hearts. Since both of your queens are of doubtful value, a raise to two hearts should suffice for the moment.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
10765 <7K842 0 952 74
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 0 Dhle Pass 1
Pass 2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.While partners jump to two spades is not forcing, it does promise a very good hand. You have four-card support, a king and a ruffing value. A raise to three spades is the least you can do under the circumstances.
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ983 <;?AJ752 OA 672 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pass 3 0 Pass
?
What action do you take?
A.Partner has shown a subminimum two-over-one response with long diamonds. Since the chances of his having three cards in hearts are slight, dont waste your time rebidding that suit. Any attempt by you to improve the contract at a higher level is fraught with danger. Pass.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ76 '7832 OAQ75 473 The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A, You certainly intend raising partners suit it is simply a question of to what level. Two spades would be a gross underbid, and four spades is a bit of a stretch, even opposite a vulnerable overcall. An invitational jump to three spades fits the bill perfectly.
97-Year-Old Pilot Active
GRAND HAVEN, Mich. (AP) - A flight instructor whose career spans two world wars marked his 97th birthday behind the throttle of a Piper Cherokee 150.
It was a nice flight, Cecil Sinclair .said Saturday after his 10-minute outing from Grand Haven Memorial Air Park.
Sinclair, who still holds a pilots license, made two takeoffs and landings and executed turns and other maneuvers in the borrowed plane he once owned, said his passenger, Clair McCombs.
He did really well for a guy 97 years old, added McCombs, a flight examiner for the Federal Aviation Administration in Grand Rapids who received his first flying lessons from Sinclair in 1942.
Sinclair was born April 8,1888, and first flew in 1915 while studying airplane mechanics in Chicago. He was a civilian instructor during World War I for the U.S. Army Signal Corps, predecessor to the Air Force.
He organized the Universal Aviation Corp. in 1919 in Detroit and was a pilot from 1928-34 for Universal Airlines, now American Airlines.
PEANUTS
Monday, April 15.1985 -|7
IF IM NOT BE6IUN6 BY THE TIME I'M TWELVE, FORGET IT
B.C.
KNOW H0WT06HAKE UPA UNE OF PBOPlB ATTHB euPEfZMAf^KET?
7^
ASKTrig CMeCKtXjrOiRU IF THE eRATir/TMERg IS STiLL 2S %
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
remember;^me early BIRP GETS
THE WORM "
THAT'S WHY I ALWAYS TRY TO MISS
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
QUICK AS A WINK LOANS
JWT TAHf Aiy Wopp pop IT" IAi Nor Winding
4-5
r'965 0yNC* inc
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HELLO,OUR BAND IS SELLING CANDO TO SARSi . MONEO FOR NEW UNIFORMS !
18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday. April 15,1985
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals In Memoriam Cartl Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive ChiW Care Day Nursery
Healthcare...........
Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Business Opportunity Professional Real Estate
Appraisals...........
Rentals
WANTED
Help Wanted.......
Administrative.....
Clerical............
Medical............
Miscellaneous......
Work Wanted .... Wanted
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent .
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent........121
Business Rentals............122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums For Rent . 12S
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent...............124
Merchandise Rentals........131
Mobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent.......135
Resort Property For Rent. 137
Rooms For Rent............138
SALE
Autos For Sale..........
Bicycles For Sale.......
Boats For Sale..........
Campers For Sale.......
Cycles For Sale.........
Trucks For Sale.........
Pets....................
Antiques................
Auctions................
Building Supplies.......
Fuel, Wood, Coal........
Farm Equipment.......
Furniture...............
Garage-Yard Sales......
Heavy Equipment.......
Household Goods........
Insurance...............
Livestock ................
Fruits And Vegetables..
Miscellaneous...........
Mobile Homes For Sale.. Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments. .
Sporting Goods..........
Commercial Property . Condominiums For Sale
Farms For Sale.........
Houses For Sale.........
Investment Property .
Land For Sale...........
Lots For Sale...........
Resort Property For Sale
011-024 . 030
...032 ....034 ...034 ...034 ...044 041 ...042 ...043 ...044 ...045 .044 . .047 ...048 ...044 ...071 ...072 ...073 ... 074 ...075 ...074 ...077 ...078 ...102 ...104 ...104 .104 ...111 ...113 ...115 .117
lillNtir Clissiliii PlMlT52-<1SS
Public
Notices
A RESOLUTION DECLARING
THREE LPGAS STORAGE TANKS SURPLUSTOTHE COMMISSION'S NEEDS WHEREAS, the gas De partment of Greenville Utilities Commission ot the City ot Greenville has determined that the two 15,000 gallon LP gas storage tanks. Serial Numbers HSB-11325 and HSB 11010, and one 18,000 gallon LP gas storage tank. Serial Number SHR 56, are surplus to its needs; and, WHEREAS, it is the desire ot the Greenville Utilities Com mission to sell said LP gas storage tanks,
WHEREAS, General Statute 160A0267 allows the Commission to designate an official to dispose of said tanks by private sale at a negotiated price:
NOW, THEREFORE, .BE IT RESOLVED by the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, that the General Manager is hereby authorized to dispose ot above referenced LP gas storage tanks by private sale at a negotiated price.
BE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED by the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville that no sale be consummated until ten (10) days after the publication of this resolution in the local newspaper RESOLVED this the 9th day of Aprii, 1985
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION April 15, 1985
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Oe partment of Pitt County AAemo-rial Hospital until and publicly opened at:
TIME :2:00p.m.
DATE April 29, 1985 LOCATION: Purchasing
Department at Pitt County Memorial Hos
Rital, Greenville, North Caro na, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:
One Automated Discrete Chemistry Analyzer Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memori al Hospital, and may be ob tained upon request between the hours of 8 30 a.m and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive in formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest ot the hospital.
Jack W. Richardson President April 15,22,1985
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
ANDALUSIA INTERIORS, INCORPORATED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Andalusia Interiors, Incorporated, a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 2nd day of April, 1985, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This 5th. day ot April, 1985. Andalusia Interiors, Incorporated 2410 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 W.I.Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 April8,15,22,29,1985
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND DEBTORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lucille Walsh Laney, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 15th day ot October, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of Apri 1,1985. Joseph Michael Laney, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Lucille Walsh Laney P.O. Box 6051 Greenville, NC 27384 STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING,
SAMS & POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 895
Greenville, NC 27835-0859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 Apri1 15, 22,29, May 6, 1985
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRANSPORTATION FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED
The purpose of this notice is to solicit comments from bus and taxi operators concerning the proposed transportation protect discussed below. DEkRIPTIONOF PROJECT
(1) The Pitt Area Transit System, Inc. (PATS) will pro vide transportation to the elderly and handicapped residents of Pitt County, including the towns of Greenville, Farmville, Bethel, Griffon, Winterville, Ayden and Grimesland.
(2) Three 15 passenger vans, air conditioned and one equipped with a wheelchair lift will be purchased.
(3) The total cost of the project is estimated to be S55,0(X). A request for 80 percent of this cost ($44,000) will be made to the United States Department of Transportation PATS will be responsible for financing the remaining 20 percent ($11,000).
(4) The purchase and use of these vehicles and equipment are subject to the terms of the financial assistance contracts between the North Carolina Department of Transportation and the United States Depart ment of Transportation and between PATS and the North Carolina Department of Trans portation
COMPREHENSIVE PLANN ING
This project will be carried out in the conformance with the on going transportation planning efforts in Pitt County It will be included in a Transportation Development Program and will also be reviewed by the A-95 Clearinghouse. Written com ments on the proposed project should be submitted to the following official within 30 days of notice publication: Board Chairman, PATS, P.O. Box 613, Greenville, NC 27835 0613.
Further details may be ob tained by contacting PATS, P.O. Box 613, Greenville, NC 27835-0613 April 15,16, 1985
009 Travel & Tours
010 AUTOMOTIVE
Oil Autos For Sale
A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
Oil Autos For Sale
A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114
DON WHITEHURST
PonfiacChrysler*BuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 180^682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"
039 Trucks For Sale
1983 TOYOTA TRUCK, facfory air, automatic, AAA'FM tape deck, 37.000 actual miles. 15800. 758 7604 after 6 p.m.
1984 S-10. 4x4, 11,000 miles. V 6, power steering, long bed. $7995. 752 6533 day, 78 0359, nights.
040
Child Care
013
Buick
NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roland Durwood House, Sr. late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 15. 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 12th day of April. 1985 Eleanor H. Hudson 4206 Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Va. 23605 Executrix ot the estate of Roland Durwood House,
Sr., deceased.
April. 15,22,29; AAay 6, 1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Laurie D. Taylor late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 15, 1485 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 12th day of April, 1985. Joseph G. Taylor Lot 84, Azalea Gardens Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Laurie D. Taylor, deceased April 15, 22,29; AAay6,1985
GREAT DEAL on 1 week vaca tion anywhere in luxurious condominiums. Call 756-8892 or 752 7511. Leave number.
1979 HONDA ACCORD and 1974 Toyota Truck. 752 7258.
1983 BUICK REGAL Limited. I Fully loaded $8500 752 6540.
015 Chevrolet
MUST SELL! 1975 Nova, 4 door, good condition Call 756 8892 or 752 7511. nights
1949 CHEVROLET
Stationwagon. Excellent condition, clean Call 752 9324
1972 MALIBU Excellent motor. 1500. Call 752 3834
1978 MONTE CARLO. Dented quarter panel, 11300 Call 752 7394.
Grizzard, owner has 40 years experience. Northside Day Nursery, by Prepshirt, call anytime day or night 758 5543.
I 044
PETS
DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup
pies, red. $75each. 754 7855.
017
Dodge
1985 DODGE OMNI low mile age, 5 speed, charcoal gray. 919 744 6326after 6 p m,
018
Ford
1966 MUSTANG. New paint, body good, runs good, needs interior work. $2000 negotiable. Call after 6,825 7111.
1977 FORD GRANADA. 4 door, automatic, six cylinder, air, power steering and power Drakes New wine vinyl top, new silver emron paint, new battery, new muffler and new radiator. Very clean. Price 12,250. Call 744-6750 weekdays after 4:00.
021
Oldsmobile
023
Pontiac
1974 FIREBIRD. 350 with air, power steering and brakes, 80,000 original miles, new tires, new exhaust, Jensen triaxials. excellent running condition, needs minor body work, never been wrecked, best offer. Call Doug, after 5 p.m. 758-2391.
024
Foreign
FOR SALE: 1974 Toyota Clica, 5 speed with air. Excellent gas mileage, 753-5466.
1972 FIAT 124, excellent condition. 1700 or best offer. Call 757-1458 or 757 1421.
1973 MG Midget, new top, tires, transmission and brakes. 11300 firm. Call 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.
1974 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, 4 speed, AM/FM, 1900 negotiable. After 7 p.m. 746-2047.
1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, air, AM/FM, $800. Call 754 6517.
1975 MAZDA, good condition, dependable. 1800. Call 758-8534.
1975 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Sun roof. Need to sell as soon as possible. 752-3694.
1982 HONDA ACCORD, hatchback, metallic blue, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, new tires, 28,000miles. Call 758-3052-
1482 SUBARU. 4 door, excellent condition. Only $5000. Call 355-2727. Ask for Steve.
1483 DATSUN 280ZX. burgandy. T-tops, digital dash, 11.000 miles. 752-11)84, after 4p.m.
1983 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, best offer. 754 4373, after 5 p.m.
1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX, 15 engine. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. $7300. 20,000 miles. Call after 6:30 p.m. 756-5414 or 752 8127.
1984 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 5 speed, charcoal gray with gray velour interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, air, excellent condition, 14,200 miles, $9950. 756-7041.
032 Boats And Motors
VICTORIA 18 SAILBOAT.
ready to sail, trailer and mercury outboard, asking $4950. 752-0655, days. 756 4095, evenings.
17' CATHEDRAL hull with 80 horsepower mercury and long trailer. Older model boat and motor, but in good condition. Built in fuel tank, bildge tank, seats 9. A wide boat, deep sides and very stable. Asking $2500. 758-4815.
19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977, 200 Johnson, low hours, good shape, depth tinder, CB. dual battery, tandem galvanized trailer, 15500. Call 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.
1977 GALAXI, 22'. OMC 306 inboard outboard. Cuddy cabin with galvanized Tandem Trailer, $4500. Call from 9 6 355 2227, 756-7428, after 6 p.m.
034 Campers For Sale
036 Cycles For Sale
039 Trucks For Sale
1979 DODGE PANEL truck $2,000. Call 758 6100.
FULL BLOODED BOXER
puppies for sale. 756 4340.
OBEDIENCE TRAINING. All
breeds. Guaranteed programs Day, 758 7282, night 756 8534.
SEEKING FEMALE Golden 11 Heat. Handsom Golden Retriever named Charley seeks comparable person tor breeding purposes. Charleys a proven stud with a pMigree loaded with champions in obedience in conformation, former Oregon Frisbee fetching champion himself. 757 2597 days or 355-6410 evenings.
051 Help Wanted
1979 CUTLASS WAGON.
automatic, air, FM, radials, $2695. 756 7059, 758-0026.
FOR SALE: 16 foot Day sailer with main and jib, good condi tion, trailer, carloina blue and white AMF, $1,850 , after 6 p.m. 746-2517.
1980 GRADY WHITE - 19'
Tarpon outboard with Cox tandem galvanized trailer; top with side curtains; Super Cheater Aqua Meter Flasher; swim platform with ladder: Tachometer; compass; speedometer; swivel and bench seats Boat always under cover. Like new. $6500. 756 2609 (night).
1983 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat. Call Mike at 756 2150, aftdr 5:30 756 2042
23' IMP 1975 , 318 1.0 , galva nized trailer, recorder, VHF, top and side curtains, all safety gear, $6,000.756 4283 after 4. .
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Brianfs, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774,
1984 LAYTON, 29' camper, rear double bed, air, TV antenna, sleeps 6. $9000. 756 9023
1974 SUSUKI GT 550, low mileage, helmets included, $495. Windjammer 11, $150. 754 7330.
1980 HONDA CR 80. 1981 Kawasaki KX 80, Like new Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.
1982 HONDA 900 Custom Windshield, luggage bags, lots of chrome, immaculate. $2300. Call 758 4021 after 5.
DATSUN, 1981, diesel, king cab, excellent condition, 1 owner, priced to sell, 49,000 miles. 1 792 7726.
1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton
wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works tine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired Call 756 5097 or 752-1232.
1975 FORD PICKUP in good condition 360 engine, new tires, good paint job. $1,250 or best otter. 752 6710 after 5.
1976 FORD RANCHERO, power steering and brakes, automatic, 351M engine, AM/FM, camper shell, low miles, $1750. Call 746 4728.
1978 JEEP CHEROKEE, Blue, 4 door, quadratrack, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo with equalizer, good condition, $2500 or best offer. Cal I before 5 30, 758 0157
1979 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. New paint job and new tires and rims. 746-2514.
SUMMER JOBS, high school seniors and college students. Openings available on the food service staff at camp Seafarer on the Coast of NC. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity tor friends to work together, June 9th through Mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age and a rising high school senior. No experience necessary only ambition and good references required. For more information call camp Seafarer 1 832-6601.
053
Help Wanted Clerical
CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST
needed Immediately! Good telephone skills a must. Job includes various re-sponsibilities. We will train the right person. Good salary and benefits package. For an interview, call Cindy Fuller, Bob Barbour Honda, 355-2500.
COURT
REPORTING
INSTRUCTIONAL
COURSE
Enter an exciting secure and lucrative career with a promising future. Learn on weekends. At Greenville. Apply now. Call Court Reporter, 638-5478, New Bern.
RECEPTIONIST with good telephone and typino skills. Send resume to P.O. Box 8162, Greenville. NC.
SECRETARY. Immediate need for experienced, well organized individual with good com munication skills. This Individ ual will handle a variety of responsibilities. Minimum of 2 years secretarial experience and typing of 50 wpm. Previous exposure to Mitel switchboard helpful. Qualified applicants should call 752-2111 extension 251 for appointment.
054
Help Wanted Medical
LAB TECHNICIAN NEEDED
for Doctors office. Experience required. Send resume to P.O. Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834.
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
I WILL KEEP children in my horr>e at any time. Call 758-5822.
NEED SOMEONE to keep I small infant in my home. Call 756 7188 or 355 2025
I 041 DAY NURSERY
, HAVE FEW OPENINGS for
I children, ages 6 weeks to five I years. $25 per child. $40 for 2 I Home environment. Camilla
PHARMACIST Position Available
The Community Medicine Foundation is seeking a Regis tered Pharmacist to operate and manage the Oak City Pharmacy. An excellent oppor tunity for a pharmacist seeking part time employment (20-25 nours week) without night, weekend or holiday duty. Salary and other benefits competitive Forward resume to Personnel, CMF, P.O. Drawer 1216, Tarboro, NC or call G. Lewis at (919) 823-7965 by April 16,1985,
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED at
Greenville Opticians. Apply in person. No phone calls. Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park, Building 41.
REGISTERED NURSE.
Industry has part-time position available. Will be involved in plant medical administrations, safety and some clerical functions. Accurate typing necessary Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel. 752-2111 extension 251.
AN EXPERIENCED Shirt presser needed for dry cleaners. 756 3968.
AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758 3159.
CAKE DECORATOR wanted Apply in person. Jerry's Sweet Shop. The Plaza.
CONSTRUCTION Coordinator for major swimming pool company needed. Must nave construction background of some sort. Call for appoint ment. 355 7121.
DESK CLERKS needed, all shifts. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person during business hours, Holiday Inn in Greenville EOE M/F.
EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI
$600 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft, Pierce, FL 33482.
EMPLOYMENT Counselor. If you have the ability to deal with the public and a background in sales, administration or public relations, we offer a challenging career in a professional surrounding with above average income. Fee Paid
HERITAGE PERSONNEL SERVICEOF GREENVILLE 355-2020.
ENTHUSIASTIC and energetic salesperson needed to market cable TV Call Georgia 752-3659.
EXPERIENCED OMC Sea
Drive Motor installer needed for Boat factory. Apply North American Fiberglass, April 15th to i8th between 13 p m. EOE.
!lM
Technician wanted. Prefer background in fuel injection and or electronics Perfect op portunity tor the right individual to learn and advance while working at an established and well equipped service depart ment. Should posess tools, good attitude, excellent work habits ! and be able to deal with the I public. Superior pay plan,
I benefits and working ! environment. Contact Service : Manager and Brinson Chevrolet, SAAB. Tarboro.
I 919 823-3145.
! FRESHWAY FOOD STORES is
I now accepting applications for I full or parttime clerks, assistant managers and manager trainees. Benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, bonus plan and group insurance plan. If you are a High school graduate have previous retail experience and enjoy working with people apply now at any Freshway Food Store, Monday-Friday, be tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. No phone calls please.
FULL OR PART TIME de livery person needed for Ernie s Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive. Must be 18 or older, willing to take polygraph. Interviews between 2-4 Monday-Friday.
FULL OR PART time, 1350/week to start, sell our products at cost. Guaranteed fast and large income. For details and samples send 13.50 to S.C. Pullin Products, P.O. Box 7062, Tarboro. NC 27886. G.S.H. CORPORATION, A Precision Molded Facility specializing in Rubber 0-Rings, Seals, and Gaskets, is currently in need of a 2nd Shift Supervisor. Responsibilities include Monitoring Productivity and Quality Levels in three Production Departments. Short Interval Scheduling Checks, Quality Checks, and Process Audits are required throughout the operation. The Individual we desire must have the initiative to make on line decisions, and must be willing to attack both productivity and quality problems as they arise. A background in the Rubber Industry is a definite plus, but not required. Supervisory experience and/or equivalent training or education Is a requirement. Please submit resumes to: Personnel Manager, c/o GSH Corporation, PO Box 37, Snow Hill, NC28580. EEOE.
LIMOSINE DRIVER, must have excellent driving record. On call 7 days per week, all hours. Call Kempie at 752-1515.
MANAGEMENT CAREERS.
Training programs offering early managerial and technical responsibilities. Qualifications: Minimum BA/BS degree. Must be no more than 28 years old. Relocation required. U.S. citizenship required. Excellent
benefits packre. Call Naval Management Programs 1-800-662-7231.
NEED RN'S AND LPN'S.
Apply at Britthaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston, NC. Monday-Friday, 8-5 p.m.
NIGHT AUDITOR needed Im mediately. Experienced only need apply. Good starting wage and good benefits. Apply in person. Holiday Inn in Greenville. EOE M/F.
OLSTEN PLACES legal secretaries, medical secretaries and secretaries with insurance background. Openings now. For appointment call 1-522-5775.
PART TIME COOKS needed at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE in
child day care facility. Experience working in a child day care facility or retired teachers preferred. For more information and personal interview, send resume to Mrs, C. E. Barnes, Rt. 1, Box 347A, Fountain, NC 27829.
STUDENT NEEDED to do light deliveries for business. Call 746 6774.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
serge hemmers. Call Linda at 758 9727, Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland.
WANTED SALESPERSONS
and brokers. The National American Corp. (NACO) is reopening Lake Royale in Bunn, NC. 25-30 salespersons needed immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, 1 478-5021.
056
Help Wanted Sales
AMBITIOUS WORKER needed in keyboard sales. NC largest piano dealer offering excellent opportunities with 25 year firm. Income from $15,000 to 120,000. P 8.0 Distributors 355-6002,
EMPTY DESK
We have an opening tor a real estate agent with a NC license who has a desire to serve the public. Willingness to work 40 nours per week and is selt motivated. We guarantee you will earn in access of 120,000 for the first year if you follow our plan of action. Training, referral, and sales aids provided. For your confidential interview call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 754 9881.
HOW WOULD YOU like to write your own paycheck. $25,000-130,000 income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume to:
Miss Nunnery, 3724 National ;igt EOE M/F
Dr..Raleigh
27612,
ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S
leading insurance companies Is looking for Individuals in the Washington, Greenville, New Bern, Williamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas. The can didate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 946-6459. Ask tor Julie or Carolyn. EOE M/F.
SALESPERSON wanted with Direct Sales background. Ideal career for a self starting sales person who thinks they have management ability and is looking for advancement. Excellent benefits including a company vehicle. Apply ferminix 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756 4424.EOE,
WE'RE EXPANDING OUR
Sales Team! Connor Sales Corporation needs professional sales people for the Greenville area. 125,0(X) tirst year, salary plus commission (no draw). Four year college degree or equivalent experience Send resume to: Sales Manager, P.O. Box 7024. Greenville, NC 27834.
WILL FIND THIS attractive opportunity to earn $200 per week to start. 1500 earnings opportunity after training. Call 756-3861 for personal interview.
057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
APPLIANCE SERVICE
technician needed. Salary commensurate with experience, fringe benefits. 756 8830.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT 10 CHANGE YOUR WAY OF LIVING?
^pof/iiK] ^Untninnfuif'i riiofpiv, madp rfntwi u/in-rimns and doots Mf(k on pkpp,tieMPpd pptpon. TlnPim-itpd iiipomp.
Call for appointment
757-1200
057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
072 Livestock
GOLDEN AND SILVER
Sebrlghts. 510 and up a pair. Hatching eggs, $4 dozen. Taking orders for English Call ducks (miniature mallards). Call after7p.m. 792-6957, Everetts.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
Experienced and tools required. Good benefits. Contact M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., H ighway 264 west, 756-1100.
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
ENGINEERING DRAFTSAAAN wanted at Carolina Benchmark. Call 756 4075.
074 Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED cabinet and mill worker. Only experienced apply. Salary negotiable. Call 752 5786
A SUNTAN BOOTH, good shape, 12,000. Call 758 2300 days; 758-1742 nlghh.
LINEMAN. Power line con struction. Experience only, Norfolk area. Call 919-946-8164.
NEEDED - 1 PLUMBER, prefer experience in service work. Call 756 8970
ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, 119.75. Mobile home skirting, 13.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
ANTIQUE SAFE. 1000 pounds, fire and water proof. 1400. Will help deliver. 752-4574.
059 Work Wanted
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
EDWARDS a SONS General Contractors. 17 years experience. Free estimates. 746-2384 or 757 3206.
CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FOR THAT SPECIAL DAY of
your life, let me fit you in that perfect gown. Call 746-2737.
FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more Information call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).
DAVENPORT'S HAULING.
Top Soil, morter sand, fill sand and rock. 756 5247.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling, 20 years experience, free estimates. 752-4862, Robert Price.
ERIC CLAPTON tickets available now at Apple Records for his Duke show, 4/18/85. (3ood seats. One price pays for ticket and comfortable round trip by bus.
HOME INPROVEMENTS.
Remodeling, decks, fences. All types of interior and exterior repairwork. For free estimates call AAark McCraw at 752 3915. Professional, dependable and reliable.
EVINRUDE MOTOR, 6 horsepower with 3 gallon tank. Perfect condition. 752-5226.
GIBSON ROOM size air condi tioner. Call 758-8742, after 5
CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.
GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.
INSTALL VINYL siding roofing and minor repairs. Reasonable rates, work guaranteed. Call 746-4133, ask for Jimmy.
LANDSCAPING. Will do cement work, setting flowers and hedges, make flower beds, haul trash and cut vacant lots. Willie, 825 1787,
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON B BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.
MEN'S PEUGEOT bicycle, good condition, 165. Window air conditioning unit Super Cool, 175.752 3339. Keep frying.
LAWNS MOWED, Winterville and surrounding country side, regular 110, large 115. Call 756-7425, after 3:30.
MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants. New location. Call anytime, 355-6360.
ONE USED 7' X 7' spa - hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756-5097.
LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirleys Cleaning. General cleaning or spring cleaning. We also do windows and carpets. References offered. Bonded. Call 753-5908.
PAINTING AND Decorating. Highest quality. Finest finishes. Best prices. Neat, clean and reliable. Call 758-8551.
PAINTING. Work guaranteed, references on request, professional quality. Ralph Birchard, Jr. after 6; 757-3702.
REMODELING, repairwork, room additions. Interior and exterior painting of all types, also Plumbing repair. Get your work done for the Spring. State licensed contractor. Call 758-5226 during business hours. After 5pm call 758-5996.
PIONEER PL7 turntable, brand new, never been used. Teac V406C tape deck, year old, still under warranty, soft touch Dolby and auto reverse. Must sell 1300 firm I 752-6159,752-9092.
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1-800-722-1636.
REFRIGERATOR, TV, washer and dryer sale; 3, 16' frosf free 2 door top freezers, $165 each. 1 26' side by side, frost free, 1300. All excellent condition, 3 console televisions, 25", 1175 each, Kenmore washer and dryer set, just rebuilt, $225. 3, GE washers, lust rebuilt, 1115 each. All the above carry a 30 day guarantee. 746-3077.
TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758-0165.
WALLPAPERING, free estimates, low rates, 756-1435.
WOULD LIKE TO clean cars, trucks, mobile homes, houses, driveways, etc. With or without steam. Ross's Steam Cleaning. 758-0547 or 758-0732.
REGULATION POOL TABLE,
1<V' slate. 1450. Call 752-1904 after 6 pm.
REPOSSESSED -~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
YARDS MOWED, any size, reasonable rates, Ayden and Grifton area. Days, 757-1136 or nights 746-6572.
060 FOR SALE
SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/b'' 15.50, 3/4" $6.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
061 Antiques
WE BUY AND SELL. Cable & Craft, 818 Dickinson, 12:30-5 daily, 752-0715.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.
HAND CARVED dark teak wood furniture from Okinawa -very unusual. Call Dean or Karen 752-2756 or 752-8067.
STORE FIXTURES for sale due to remodeling. Wall units, free standing fixtures, carpet, chandliers, light fixtures, etc. Contact Jeff Jenkins at Buckman's, Washington Square Mall, t946'0191.
ORIENTAL RUG SALE: Our
entire stock has been drastically reduced. All colors and sizes. Each rug is hand knotted of the finest 100% virgin wool. Come In early and make your selection, Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 758-5449.
TOP CASH PRICES. Paid for antiques, used furniture, china, glassware and household items. 758-5449 or 758-1882.
TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758-5998.
TRUCK COVER FOR LONG
bed Toyota. $100. Call 756-2585 days. 756-6759, nights.
VOLUNTEER TRAVEL Trail er. sleeps 6, with bathroom, sink, gas stove and oven. 11,000. Call 757-1458.
062 Auctions
WEST GERMANY Grandfather clock, Westminster chimes. Imported from Berlin, Germany. $300.746-4220.
2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale at Pinewood Memorial Park. Price negotiable. 752-5999.
25" COLOR television, good condition, 1150. Call 355-6246 after 5 p.m.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, /^rll 16th at 10:00 AM. ISO Tractors, 500 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction CoTp., P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC/1188. Phone 734-4234.
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8. Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946-6007.
7 HORSEPOWER riding mower, 1275. Call 746 6860.
8'X 16' STORAGE building to be moved. New, blue with white trim. $900 or best offer. 752-6710 after 5.
066 FURNITURE
COLONIAL DEN furniture. Need to move out. Good price. 757 3832.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response.
ASSUME LOAN on three bedroom, 2 bath, 12x70 mobile home. Set up in mobile home park. 1295 and move in with approved credit. Johnny's /Wobile Homes, 264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687.
OVAL SHAPED Queen Anne dining room table. Light Mahogany inlaid, sandalwood border. Call after Monday, 6 p.m. 747 2988, Snow Hill, NC. SOFA, CHAIR AND TABLES, excellent condition, negotiable. Call 355 6320.
LIKE NEW 14x70 1982 Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free delivery and setup. Only $295 and assume loan. Can be seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - 756 4687.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
NEW FAIR GROUND flea market. Open Wednesday Sunday 8 5. We buy and sell used furniture. Call 758 6916. We are getting larger and better every day.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE:
Takeover payments. 756-3056.
NEW 24X40 DOUBLEWIDE,
masonite siding, shingle roof, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace, fully furnished, 10% down, $230 month, delivered. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 946-0929, Chocowinlty.
RAIN OR SHINE. Saturday, April 20th, 9 a.m. 234 Greenville Boulevard, Tipton Annex, sponsored by (tENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates for Easter Seals, 756-6810.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Technical Secretary
Part-time
Excellent opportunity exists for technical secretory in the Greenville, NC soles office of a large multi-line Insurance Company. Accurate transcription and typing skills required. Ability fo cordially meet the public, previous insurance knowledge. Computer training helpful. Salary based on qualifications, 20 hours per week.
Send resume to Personnel Manager P.O. Box 30000 Raleigh, NC 27612
oc
Village East
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month
CALL 752-3738
9 to 2 Monday thru Friday
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
CLEARANCE SALE. New 14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Down payment 1495
Rlus tax. Johnny's Mobile omes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687.
JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES
264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 756-487
For all your mobile home needs.
NEW 24X52 DOUBLEWIDE,
masonite siding, shingle roof, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace, fully furnished, living room and den model, 10% down, 1293 month, delivered. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 946-0929, Chocowinlty.
NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit pay sales tax and move in. 1982 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687.
SLIGHTLY USED ladles PGA golf clubs. 3 thru 9 Irons. 1,3,5 woods, pitchlno wedge, new bag, good price. Call 758 1589.
12X55 TRAILER, 1971 Champion. Furnished plus all appliances. $4,500 firm. Call 756-9873 after 8:30 p.m.
14'X U' MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call after 6, 756 8263.
1972, 12 x 65, 3 bedroom, 14500. Call 746-2929.
1972, 3 BEDROOM Mobile home, either one less than 1150/month. Call 756-0333.
1974 EXTRA NICE Homette 12x60- mobile home. Underpinned, air conditioned, located in a nice trailer park. 16500. Nights, 758 0237.
1974 VIRGINIA doublewide, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, very good condition. 10% down, $185 month, delivered. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 946-0929, Chocowinlty.
1974 VOGUE mobile home, 2 bedroom, good condition, asking 13800. Will negotiate. Call 795-4986.
1975 RANELL doulewlde, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 120,000. 752-4577.
1977 CONNER mobile home, central heat and air. Assume payments. For more information, call 756-3692.
1978 FUQUA, 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, air, can arrange financing. 758-2010.
1981 CHAMPION, 55 x 12,
excellent condition, like new, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 18200. Call after 2 p.m. 752-0193.
1983 14x70 Merrit, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, Duke Insulation package. 12500 down and assume payments. 758-4594.
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.
077Musical Instruments
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Sale. New pianos 1888, used pianos 1199. New organs 1999, used organs 1495. New Grand Plano 14995, used Steinway grand 11995. All grandfather clocks half-price from 1495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.
PEARL DRUM SET: 5 drums, two cymbals, hi hat, excellent condition, 756-5770.
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.
Washington beauty salon. Nice, clean 6 station shop with room for more dry booths. Very good location . Call 946-6316 or 946-8991 for more details.
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 40(X) square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35(X) or nights, 355 2588.
WITH AN INVESTMENT ot
only $15,(KW you can own your own business in Eastern N.C. income potential 130,000 -150,000 per year. Protected territory, patented process, complete set up and training. Call Between 6-9 p.m., 756-4787.
$40-150,000 Per year, national Company, looking for distributors, fuli or part-time, no required investment. Call 1-800-238-9220.
$500-$700-$900 PER WEEK
Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full-time/part-time depending on area. Call Collect person to person for Mr. Rich for details 615-982-0395.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 7464127.
15,888 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse wHh 2 (rffices end restroom available with 60 day notice. 11500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 7565097 nights.
104 Condominiums For Sale
IDEAL LOCATION AT
Treefops. (In Country). 2 bedroom, fireplace, 2 baths, (one's a' Jacuzzi) Japanese deck with firebox, appraised at 158.000, asking 155.900. Call 757-2597 days or 355-6410 evenings.
107 Farms For Lease
FARM FOR LEASE, 400 acres, 1-524-3180 or 7463284.
109 Houses For Sale
A BIG OPPORTUNITY! Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with excellent nonqualified loan assumption. Low down payment required. At 157,500, you will agree It's a bargain. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500 or 7565596, nights.
A LARGE REDUCTION ON
this perfect stater or Investment home! Three bedrooms, iVk baths, beautiful hardwood floors, garage. Really a tremendous buy at 134,9001 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500 or 756 5596, nights.
A NEW LISTING. Charming as can be! 3 bedroom, greatroom with cathedral celling. This home Is like new. 150,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights
756-5596.__
A STEP ABOVE. Almost 3,100 square feet in this custom-bollf home. Special features Include master Bedroom with dressing room, all formal areas, sun-room, \argt utility room, lots of closets. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; nights 7565596.
A STEP ABOVE. Over 3,000 square feet in this very spacious home. All formal areas, large sunroom, recreation room. Plus much, much more. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500 or 756-SS96, nights.
A STORY BOOK HOME. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac Is tastefully decorated throughout. Great room has cathedral celling and fireplace. Lot Is wooded with huge fenced backyard. ISO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.
ALMOST HEAVEN. Three
spacious bedrooms, 2W baths. Huge family room with lots of windows, overlooking gorgeous backyard. ISO's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.
ALMOST NEW! Lovely 2 story on Morton Lane In Lake Ellsworth. This has a great room with fireplace, a formal dining room, breakfast area with bay window, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, as well as a deck. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.
ASSUMPTION. 14675 down. Garage, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on wooded lot. Call Heath Realty Co., 355-7335.
ATTENTION INVESTORSI This Is a great rental. Three bedrooms, Tw baths. Cute as a buHon Inside. At this price, you can afford to paint the outside!
Call today. Aldridge and Southerland, ask for Nancy Dudley, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.
ATTRACTIVE three bedroom
home In Griffon; living room, family room, two baths, one-car garage, plus detached workshop -137,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-!
or 758 4476.
i-5058; nights 752-3647
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home in Ayden with V/i bath, carport. Farmers Home Financing available. Priced right to sell -only 139,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476.
AYDEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring I/z baths, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area and garage. $41,500. Call Louise Moseley Realty 746-2166. _
BACK ON THE MARKETI
Three bedroom home on Village Drive for only $32,000, containing living room, bath, eat-ln kitchen, and new heat and air conditioning plant. Only 11,100 down and fixed rate loan. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime..
BELVIDERE-REDUCEDI
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, fenced in yard. Don't miss this to live In this lovely area. $66,500. Call for Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596.
BELVIDERE - Lots of space for family living in this lovely neighborhood! All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, lovely yard. Mid 160's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756-5596, nights.
BETHEL, 2 story older home on corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $35,000. 825-1494.
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING 8 CLEANING Pitt County Permit 1104 14 Yrs Enparianca
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM 10 9 PM
ECONOMY MINI STORAGE
New addition, 1 month free rent Example: 8x10, $22 per month You pay $66 for 3 months, 4th month free
757>0373
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
ROBERK DIVISION, Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer of quality automotive accessory products is seeking a Maintenance Mechanic for its manufacturing facility in Vancetraro, N.C.
Qualified applicant should have 2 years trade school or equivalent training with a minimum 3 years direct experience in a variety of maintenance and repair functions in a manufacturing environment. Shpuld be familiar with electrical repair, welding, plumbing including pipe fitting, carpentry, heating and refrigeration and electrical trouble shooting.
For additional details apply in person at:
ROBERK DIVISION
Parker Hannifin Corporation
1654 Dawson Lane Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 Or Call (919) 244-0561
AeteaWO|MartilwW>wllfrRtni
ROBERK
The Daily He. reenviiie, NX..
Monday.April 15, i985
109 Houses For Sale
BREATH TAKING describes ttils 5 level, 3 bedroom, 3 bJth, marble baths, stone exterior home in excellent neighborhood Great buy at $79,900. Call Heath Realty Co., 3S5-733S
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, Ih bath townhouse. U70 square teet, fireplace, possible loan assumption. Mid SSO's. 756-9997.
COUNTRY STARTER home, payments less than $200 for qualified buyer, 1075 square feet, approximately, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355 2574
DECORATED BEAUTIFULLY
and in the right area for the selective buyer. Formal living room and dining room, 3 bedroom's, 2 baths, deck, terrific loan assumption and payments. Mid $70's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
DESIGNED FOR WARM
weather enjoyment. Three bedrooms, custom-built ranch with screened porch. On the lake. Just in time for spring and summer living. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5596.
ENJOY BOATING AND
Fishing by merely walking out your back door! This 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths will be perfect for summer enjoyment. Call for details! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.
EXCEPTIONALLY well cared for 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer over 2000 square foot home on corner. Office or shop attached to home, low $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursife Realty, 355-7300. Confidential
FALKLAND - Country air! This attractive three bedroom home has living room with Craft insert, two baths, detached garage/shop; call for directions $62,000. Estate Reaity Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476.
FARMERS HOME assumption or new loan. No down payment. If qualified payments between $150-$175 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1'/} bath, brick with carport. Call for other details. Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. 355 2727.
FOR A GOOD HOME - Priced right - see this outstanding offer! It is now vacant, ready to welcome you. Three bedrooms; 2 baths, large private lot in the country. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.
FOR SALE; 9th and Ernal Streets, near University. 1700 square foot brick home. Heat and air, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, sun porch, carport. Mid $50's. Call 752-6397 or 758 1827.
GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.
HOUSE TO BE MOVED,
$15,000 . 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious and gracious den with fireplace, living room with gas logs, kitchen with all extras, good looking utility area (large). Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 752 2438,
JUST MINUTES AWAY from town. Spacious rooms, good floor plan. You won't beat this buy! $50's. For details call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights 756-5596.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Two
bedroom, bath townhouse located on wooded lot. Price, $45J)00. Loan balance approxi mately $42,780. Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2260.
LOOKS LIKE A MILLION but
Is only $79,900. Marble walls in kitchen and baths, new carpet, 3 bedroom, 3 baths, new cabinets. Prestigious neighborhood near Rose High Should belong to a Christmas tour of homes. Call Heath Realty Co., 355 7335.
NEED A KITCHEN that is not only huge but bright and cheery? Need 4 bedrooms? Formal dining room? This new listing has all this plus many more desirable features and in a very desirable neighborhood Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for a showing. 756 3500, nights 746 2019.
NESTLED AMONG Pines Brick veneer ranch, central heat and air, almost 1400 square fet, Winterville School Dis trict. Call for details. Low $50's Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
NEW LISTING in Camelot. 3 bedroom contempo'rary on a nice wooded lot. Lots of glass that lets the sun shine in this lovely home. Large tiered de cks. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for a showing. 756 3500; nights 746 2019.
NEW LISTING near Grifton SR1709. Neat as a pin and a real bargain at $37.900. 1200 square feet in this 3 bedroom, I bath house that also has living room and kitchen/den combination, carport, on almost 1 acre lot. Ask Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland all about it. 756 3500; nights 746 2019.
NEW LISTING! Three bedroom brick ranch on the Belvoir Highway. Assumable low rate financing with no credit check! Only $34,900 Hignite Realtors, 757-1969anytime.
NEW LISTING. 2 bedroom duplex in town, live in one side, rent the other, positive cash flow, payments 298 PI. Call -Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
NEW LISTING. You must see Country, situated on wooded lot about 2'j miles from Greenville. Brick veneer, Pa story traditional home. About 2300 square teet (less than $32 per square foot). Desirable neighborhood. Well cared for home. Country kitchen, formal dining room, spacious and
?racious family room with ireplace, living room with ' fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
. cenfral heat and air; outside storage. Call for further details. $72,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, Mary 756 1997, Broughton 752 2438 , 756 2477 or 355-2574.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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109 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING Country living, ^ acre, lot more or less, no credit check, assume loan plus equity, payments less than $400/month spacious and gracious country kitchen, family room, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, large stora^ room, outside storage, above the ground pool. Only $39,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438,756 2477 or 355 2574.
NON-QUALIFIED LOAN. In
vestor's special. $5000 equity and assume loan of 11V5% interest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, located In q^uiet neighborhood. Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. 355-2727.
REDUCEDI Assume this great FHA loan at below market rate with row, low down .payment This I year old home is out standing in every way. 50's Call for details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ahd Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5596.
REDUCEDI! Three bedroom ranch in Colonial Heights with living room, eat-in kitchen, and excellent investment at only $35,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
REDUCED ALMOST $4000 Home near university, at tractive corner lot. ( excellent neighborhood) White aluminum siding, newly painted shelter etc., double carport and storage, over 1350 square feet, central heat and air, $53,000 Call for details 752-3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355 2574.
RIVER HILLS Distinctive new homes. All designs offer unique floorplan, fireplace, deck garage and spacious yard Superb location and neighborhood. $58,000 to $66,500 Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025.
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758-7029 and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756-0446.
COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
SPACIOUS three bedroom home in Colonial Heights with lots of space - formal areas, family room, two baths, carport, patio, corner lot - all for only $55,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476.
SUPER ATTRACTIVE older home on Falrview Way with formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, and only $79,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime
TRADE IN YOUR present home on this four bedroom ranch with 15x20 great room, screened in porch, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, and only two blocks from the pool in Cherry Oaks. $79,900, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime
TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home, out of city limits with detached garage and workshop. Convenient to hospital. Excellent starter home or investment. $37,000. Call 756-6249.
UNIVERSITY AREA unique floor plan and in the campus area is this three bedroom home; master bedroom has balcony and fireplace; formal areas, two baths. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476,
WELL CARED FOR Brick Veneer ranch in country. Woodstove, new vinyl in kitchen and bath, 3 bedrooms, carport. Mid $40's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355-2574.
WHITE BRICK RANCH with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and dining area, and excellent neighborhood! Mid $50's. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
WINDY RIDGE Good floor plan, good loan assumption. Convenient to pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Buy to day for a summer free of lawn mowing $50's.Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756-5596.
YOU MUST SEE to appreciate, almost new, country, at tractive, neighborhood, over ' j acre lot, quality constructed, almost 1600 foot, heat pump, swing on front porch, deck in back. Low $60s. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752-2438, 756 2477 or 355-2574.
ZING INTO SPRING, settled in this A frame rustic charm with over 2100 square feet, central heat and air, detached garage, situated on almost 2 acre tract of wooded lot. Delightfully differed, Reduced $10.000. $72,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 1997, 756 2904, 752-2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
2905 ELLSWORTH. Reduced to $64,500 A good buy in a 3 bedroom house. 1899 square feet plus 441 sqaure toot garage. Lot 200 X 347 X 330. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in'these columns. Call 752 6166.
Ill Investment Property
ATTENTION INVESTORS 8
Space Trailer Park for sale, all rented, furnished and un derpinned, $60,000 Call for de tails. Possible owner financing. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
ATTENTION INVESTORS 6
space park for sale. Trailers rented, underpinned, pipes wrapped. 2 to a septic tank, good shape, possible owner financing. $75,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997 , 756-2904, 752-2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
nvj ACRE Trailer Park. 50 space trailer park for sale, good location, about 5)3 miles from Greenville, $60 per space, all rented. Seller will possibly owner financing, $150.000 at 10%, 15 years, $300,000 firm. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752-2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
111 Investment Property
FIVE MOBILE HOMES with land on Gum Road in AAead-owfarook area. Assumable 9% loan! Only $39,500 Hignite Re altors, 757-1969 anytime.
113 Land For Sale
ELEVEN ACRES outside of Ayden. Perfect for country subdivision! Only $33,000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytinne.
115 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have ofher lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756 8516 days.
HOLLY RIDGE Lovely river front lot, approximately 2.78 acres. Just outside city. $41,000. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.
LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.
LOT FOR SALE: Bayside Shores, Washington, lot #67. 75' X 237'. $39,500. Call 756 2225.
LOTS FOR mobile homes or can bill. Easy financing available. Call 752 1802.
LOTS FOR SALE; Any size, 1 mile west of Bethel on 64 Highway. 756-0148or 825 4001.
ONE ACRE, 5 miles southeast of Greenville. Excellent neighborhood. $10,000.756-0130.
SHOPPERS FOR W to % acre mobile home lots in well planned area, Winterville school district. Owner financing, $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie, 752-4224, or Faye 756 5258.
117, Resort Property For Sale
ENJOY THE PAMLICO this summer with one of these ^cials: trailer and lot at Crystal Beach for $23,900; trail er and lot at Bayview for only $14,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.
dr Rent
AFFORDABILITY
Collice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable tvvo and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-6050/756-0446 or Jane Wat-ren at 758-6050/758 7029.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans
Greenville, NC 758-6050
AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pets, $270/month. Call after 4, 756 3563.
AVAILABLE MAY 1st, 2 bedroom, duplex, carpeted, appliances, washer, dryer hook ups, fireplace, Riverbluff. 756-2879.
AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator and carpet. $150 per month plus deposit. 746 4474.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
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
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758-7474.
CENTRALLY LOCATED 2
bedroom townhouse. All appliances. No pets. $360/month. 756-7314.
EASTSROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, teaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and TOOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS
New one bedroom, lully carpeted, kitchen appiiances. energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104
SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Refreshments
FREE!
POOL WATER CARE SEMINAR
Learn how to keep your pool sparkling using Baquacil-the pool maintenance sanitizer of the 80s.
NO CHLORINE, LOW MAINTENANCE, POOL SANITIZER & ALGISTAT
THURSDAY, APRIL 18,7:30 PM At New Pool Center Highway 43 E at Bells Fork
Greenville Pool & Supply, Inc.
Greenville, NC
355.7121
121
Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Specious 2 bedroom townhouses with ivj baths. Also I bedroom aparhnents Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patkj. free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557
DUPLEX. DOWNSTAIRS, 2
bedroom, water paid, nice backyard, Woodlawn Avenue. $275.756 6004
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.
2 bedrooms, 1 >0 baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355 2419.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refri^ator, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors, cable. $350. Call 355 6002/758-8320. No pets.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have (.able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment. Available April 15. 756-8785.
ONE BEDROOM, near campus, $225, includes heat and water. Call 355-5004.
QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, ap pliances, hookups, neaf hospital. 758-2590.
RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookims, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758-1543.
SHENANDOAH, 2 bedroom townhouse, Mosby Circle, $300 month, deposit, no pets. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^artments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,P'-OL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, i'/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS
1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night.
Equal Housing Opportunity
I AND2 BEDROOM APARTAAENTS
Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations, immediate occupancy.
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE
355-7061
GIBSON MYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price S259.00
Special
$17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
121 Apartments ! For Rent I
Shenandoah Village
New townhouses for rent. $325 month. Swimming pool and , tennis rnorts. 355^2816
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752-2754.
I BEDROOM FURNISHED ef
ficiency apartment, available May 1st, Very near University. $19S/month. 752 5169.
1 BEDROOM Apartment available May 1st, 2W blocks from university, $195/month. 752 5169.
1 BEDROOM apartment. Win-terville. 757 3735.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for
rent, close to University. 355-5001, after 4 p.m.
111B BROOKWOOO Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpef Available May 1st. Call after 6
p.m.. 752 2887._
2, I BEDROOM apartments, 757 3735.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, located 5 miles from hospital on stan-tonsburg Road. No pets call 355 6960,aHer3:I5p.m.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
Shenandoah Village. Available March 1. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Management at 355-2000.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets. $25S/monthly. Call 756 4624, before 5 p.m. or 756 8076, after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with fireplace, appliances. 1 year lease and security, 756 9349.
2 BEDROOM Apartment, heat and water included, excellent condition, $270/month. 758-3758.
3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, central heat and air, $285. 756 7480.
3 BEDROOM duplexes, near university, $333 and $285. 752-6276 days.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close to University. Appliances furnished, washer and dryer hook-ups, lease and deposit required. 756-4364, after 7 p.m. Ask (or Donny.
122 Business Rentals
14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2500 per month. Call 752-1232; nights 756-5097.
125 Condominiums For Rent
CONVENIENT TO Hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse. No pets, $310. 756-4746.
THREE BEDROOM Condo with fireplace, 2'/z baths. $450. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse, Vh baths, private. $495 per month. 355-2215.
WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with firralace. No pets. $380 per month. Cal 1756-9945 after 6pm.
127 Houses For Rent
HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, $250-$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 ight.
day; 524 4007 nigh
HOUSES AND APARTMENT
In Greenville. Call 746-3284 or 1 524-3180.
LARGE FAMILY HOUSE for
rent. 6 bedrooms, 2 bath. Have option to rent upstairs as efficiency. Available immediately. Callafter5p.m.615-352-1500. THREE BEDROOM house in Pineridge subdivision available April 1st for $400 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
THREE BEDROOM, living room and den, central heat and air, carport, washer/dryer. South Wright Road. $395. Call 934-5354.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
127 Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM, I bath brick. 2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, turn right at Earl's i 66 off Bethel Highway. 1st brick : house on left beyond railroad ' track. $315 per month plus deposit 4814)066.
2 BEDROOM Farmhouse. 9 i miles on 43 South, no appliances, $250/month. Call 758 2584 or after 5:30,746^2291, j
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, formal | areas Available June 1st. $350. : Call afterpm 355-6023 '
3 BEDROOM country home ! available April 15th to re- ! sponsible couple or family. Living room, den, large kitchen, appliances. $375 plus deposit and lease. 756-6873.
129 Lots For Rent
LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in
mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745.
LOTS FOR RENT: 3 miles North of City. (Large). $55/month, water furnished. 757 1361.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN 12 wide, air, 2 bedrooms. Belvoir Highway, '/? mile from airport, $160 -I- de posit. 7S6-14S5. after 5 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath in Shady Knolls. $220 per month. No pets. Call after 5,756 0975.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished. Quail Hollow. Call after 6:30, 757 1918.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished. Call after 6:30, 757-1918.
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 miles east on Highway 33, semi-private lot. No pets or children. Call 752 6215.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. $140 per month. Call 756-1900.
TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile home. $175 per month. Call 752 6245.
TWO BEDROOM 12x65. furnished, nice lot. $190 a month. Call after 5 p.m, 756-7823.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, fully furnished and carpeted, washer and dryer, total electric heat and air. AAay 1st. No children no pets. 756-2927, anytime
12x60, 2 bedroom, V/i baths, washer/dryer. Park rules, no pets or children. Deposit required. $180 per month. Call 756 6697 after 6pm.
2 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot space. Good location. Lease and deposit. No pets. 752 3286 or 758 2955.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER,
located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003.
2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.
2 BEDROOM, 12 x 55, furnished with air, located Clark's AAobile Home Park across from Parker's Chappell Church. $165. 758 6214 or 758 5591 or 752 7148.
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, furnished, washer, air, no pets, $160. Call 758 3840or 756-8545.
135 Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN- Just oft mall, near courthouse. Singles, doubles. 757-1147 or after 5, 756-8490.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.
752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
ATTENTION!
AUTOMOBILE
SALESPEOPLE
One of the laryest Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experi ence salesperson Prefer indi vidual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience ..
WF. OFFER
Excelleni Working Condi lions Paid Vacations Demonstrator Hospitalization Life insurance '
Excelleni Pay Plan
Would consider training qualified individual with pre vious experience or college degree
If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton or James Phillips in person, Mon Fri 10 am 2pm
'('HKVS1.KK
Oadge
Dodge Truths
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186
AT GARMENT CARE
GRASS STAINS
I
is
Springtime means picnics, games in the park and other outdoor activities everything to make grass stains a most common sight on your family's clothing.
Grass contains chlorophyll and tannin, a combination that's difficult to remove in your washer
A Cleaner World suggests that you take your grass-stained garments to a professional cleaner who has the knowledge
DICKIE ROOK
Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.
and the materials to take our grass stains easily, without damage to the garment.
So enjoy the spring and let a professional cleaner deal with the consequences
A Cleaner World will help you with all your garment care needs. But remember, time is very important in stain removal and point out any stains to us in order to help us serve you better.
A Cleaner World
622 E. Greenville Blvd.
Pick Up Siclion - Wl tnd Circle
756-5544 - 756-8995
135 Office Space For Rent
DO sguari Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per moofh. West 9th Street, Greenville. Cali 752 1232 days or 756^5097 nights. OFFICE SPACE FOR rent 7584)641.
142 Roommate Wanted 1146 Wanted To Lease
NEED OFFICE SPACE? All
sizes From $6.00 to $9 00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
1000 SQUARE FOOT office or retail space, located on East lOth Street Call 758-2300 days
138 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM Color TV, phone, own private entrance. May to August. $75 plus 1/2 utilities. Near campus. 752 4574.
PRIVATE ROOM, student or professional person, non-smoker $150/month. 756 8785.
PROFESSIONAL female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 full bath apartment $195 month plus W utilities Must be neat and responsible. Call 756 1029, if no answer 753 5067 after 5 30
144 Wanted To Buy
ting I Call Rusty
CASH PAID FOR existing resi dential mortgages, days. 1 792 5059 or nights, 1 792 4967
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO LEASE or buy pea i nut poundage Call after 7 pm 758 0168
WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds or farm 756-6580
HELP FIGHT INFLATION"b7
buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166
' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
ROOM IN PRIVATE home, 2 blocks from ECU. Carpeted, heat and air condition. Private entrance Phone 752 3069.
1 ROOM FOR RENT in trailer. $90/month, '.^utilities. 758 5127.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
SOD
Will Deliver
758*2704
LIVE NEAR
ms
Sent
^tfC'Uctu
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of tioorplans, and lots ot tun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
1 BEDROOM SPECIAL >200 Off 1st Months Rent Office Hours: M F 9 - 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun 1 5 p.m.
TarlttverJ
ESTATE^i^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation
Immediate Opening
ELIZABETH CITY STATE UNIVERSITY Small Business And Technology Development Center Invites Applicants For A PART TiME PROFESSIONAL
This position requires a mature person with full knowledge and experience in developing business plans and comprising financial statements. The salary is negotiable.
For additional information contact:
Office of University Personnel 919-335-3251
Real Estate Corner
4 Bedrooms, 3'/i baths"The most beautiful home in Pitt
JMES HEATH REALTY
756-0050
John Jackson Days 355-2000 Nights
757-1465 RE^ WORLD.
CLARK-BRANCH
For Farms, Lots, Commercial Properties And Auctions, Call A Professional With 8 Years Experience.
'The
JOKES ON US
WE DELIVER FOR
6I2H8
is now accepting applications lor ||_
DELIVERY RUNNERS AND TELEMARKETERS
Must lurnlsh own car Must be willing to take preemployment polygraph test
Must be willing to work nighli A weekends Salary plus commission
Apply In Person Between 11 AM - 2 PM 2719 E- 10th St., Suite 7, (Colonial Heights Shopping Center)
S1.(K) Delivery Fee for orders up to $7.00. 15% tee (or orders over $7.00.
606 SOFT DRINK 606
dietpepv
DELIVERY HOURS: Mon. -Sat:t1 - 2; S -Midnit* Sundays: 5 pm 'til Midnita
aNVWHERE IN OUR SERVICE ZONE
GreeiwVles Finest Used Cars!
1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door
Brown, tan iiitt'rior. loadud. dOh.h milus
1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas 5
spued 4 door Graphite, blue interior
1984 Honda Accord d door.
l.X Wine. .S speed air. cassette 1984 BMW 3181 - J door. S speed, hunrot)!. air. AM FM casifitf, bk?iy^ with black cloth inifrior. 2b.h43 miles
1984 Honda Accord LX 4
door, yray. 5 speed, air. cassette. 2V.747 miles.
1984 Honda Accord Bronze door. LX. automatic
1984 Honda Accord Wme :t
door. LX, 5 speed
1984 Honda Accord Gray 3
door. LX. automatic
1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed dir condition, radio. 20.727 miles. 2 tone yray
1984 Volito 760 TOO * Brown
with beige velour interior 4 speed. 12.157 miles
1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2
door, V 6. f) speed, white, nutmeg interior Air. ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visihililv group protection group, sport wheels, wmg away spate lire 1 h -tdO mile--
1984 Honda Accord LX - 4
door White, speed, blue interior ait. AM FM cassette, cruise, 17 Hid miles 1984 Honda Accord Standard
Aulonidtn air blue AM LM stereo lO.tOllmileY
1983 Honda Civic 1500-DX -
2 door S >peed air A.M LM stereo blue 1(1 IKK) miles
1983 Toyota Cressida 4 door
Aulomaiic. loaded White with blue interior
1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon
speed ait condition AM LM s|,Teo White blue interior '
1983 Honda Accord LX 3
door, wine S -peed air. radio. 4S 372 miles, clean
1983 Honda Accord A door,
siKcr, Liufnrnjtk
1983 Buick Regal Limited 4
door, black wine velour interior, loaded LI H.liriiies Apuft
1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door.
rt'd 5 spk'L'd 41 405nii!tN
1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door.
white. 4 speed 4() 3IV miles
1982 Honda Accord i door
Brown. 5 speed
1982 Honda Accord .t door wine . speed
1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door Dit'Nti 4<>pi'k?d Burgundy, yrav, \.LIiur 1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door
automatic, air condition, burgundy
1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door
Dark blue loaded
1981 Buick Electra Limited
4 door Oatk blue, loaded
1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4
door Aulomaiic air condilioii While
1981 AMC Eagle 2 door 4
cylinder -I speed 4x4 While with black intetiof VetL Clean
1981 Volvo - 2 .loot Bertone, Coupe Black Ian leather -nieiior automatic 23 .331 mile,
1981 Datsun King Cab
Pickup S:;-.,'i sp,,,,| ,ani|)ei shc-ii
17 .111(1 miles
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C
4 dooi 4 speeil .m radio Light blue with Hue cmvl interior Nice little cat
1980 Fiat Strada t l oi ,
speed ,1,1 ctkia.oo A.M 1 M svre.. G 7li rnilc>
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
\Va90n Autttriuilic
ant! brakes power .iindo.c' power d"ot
locks ,1 stereo 47 i it Hi, imles
BobBarbour
VOLVQ/AMC/Jeep/Renault
L S Mcnii in.il [Tr
' ( T"
C'iftvnvii 355-7200
Rose Honor Lists
The honor lists for the fourth six-weeks grading period at J.H. Rose High School has been announced.
Students named to the All A list are: Robin Bolande, Christy Garrison, Gita Gulati, Felicia Heath, Traci Irwin, Kelly Jones, Nancy Johnson, Betsy Kane, Becky Kirkland, Kimberly May, Amy Moore, Jamie Moore, Kerri Moreno, Camilla Nilsson, Usa Pagel, Mary Parsley, Valerie Amber Person, Kimber Smith, Leslie Ann Thomas, Rebecca Thompson, Carl Wille and Alice Zincone.
Students named to the All A and B list are: Katherine Adams, Mary Helen Allen, Ann-Marie Ambert, Trey Arthur, Erin Barclay, Andrea Bath, Carolyn Anne Bennett, Frederick Best, Jason Boyd, Denita Bowles, Jeff Bray, William Brewer, Sonya Brewington, Cherlyn Brown, Linda Brown, Sarah Burden, Robin 'Michelle Calfee, John Cameron, Dawn Cannon, Ronald Cannon, Bill Carroll, Valerie Chambliss, Cindy Clark, Ginny Close, Chris Coble, Ellen Cotter, Hillary Sharon Daniels,
Terry Daniels, Elizabeth DaVanzo, Anne-Lynne Davis, Scott Davis, Clay Deanhardt, Kara Deyton, Karen Dixon, Lisa Dixon, Amy Dohm, Carsten D<Ke, Nancy Douglas, David Ely, Susan Evans, Trina Fields, Doug Frelke, Michael Garris, Gloria Gutierrez, Robert Haggard, Angela Hale, Stacy Hamilton, Frankie Hardee, Angela Delores Harris, Kendra Harris, Lillian Hartley, Mike Hathaway, Thomas Harwell, Evan Haus, Tracey Heath, Mickey Herrin, Kevin Hewett, Susan Hewett,
Joshua Hickman, Susan Holec, Michelle Horne, Megan Huber,
Stacy Hume, Michelle Hunt, Steve laboni, Robin Irwin, Carol Johnscm, Jon Jolley, Tommy Jones, Bella Kang, Margaret Koontz, Bill Kopelman, Ingrid Lalik, Leigh Lanier, Eugene Lao, David Lee, William Lee Lewis, Ann Lyons, Greg Main, Kelly Maloney, Douglas Martoccia, Michael Maxon, May Jon May, Julie Mayberry, Heather McCabe, Melinda McGlotmn, Tiffany Mewborn, Melinda Miller, Brian Mitchell, Anthony Molchan,
Charles Moore, Lisa Moore, Deborah Morrison, Qaudia Moseley, Destardi Moye, Simon Moye, Rebecca Murphy, Richard Murphy, Aaron Neiman, Anna ONeal, Judd Owen, Owen Owens, Kevin Pace, Angela Paige, Beth Parham, Dottie Parker, Vickie Pattot, Susan Pennington, Angela Perkins, Larisa Perry, Amy Pope, Lisa Pories, Valerie Poust, Lisa Michelle Quinn, Charles Michael Ramsdell, Coleman Randolph, Kim Redmond, Amy I^, Drew Rhodes, Angela Robbins, Michelle Robbins,
Jody Martiel Ross, George Smith Saad, Sara Marie Scott, Cate Shappley, Helen Shannon Shearin, Adonica Smith, Dale Smyth, Nancy Sneed, Arleen Song, Alicia Speight, Michelle Staffelbach, Melissa Stanley, Martha Taylor, Susan Taylor, Marisa Teleki, Michael Tucker, Michael Uhlman, Amy Van Scoy, Michael VanStaagen, Karen Wainwright, Luanne Wallace, Lisa Wallace, Angela Carol Ward, Elizabeth Leslie Warren, Marty Welch, Alexis White, Jill Whitehurst, Sharon Wiggins, Josie Wilem, Kimberly Susan Williams, Richard Williams, Robert Williams, Lynne Wiseman, Lynne Worley, Clay Young, Rocky Ziehr. ,
Furniture Officials Hope Positive Signs Will Mean Successful Market
Area People In The
ARMED FORCES
Debbie Mulvey, a registered nurse of Greenville, recently visited Naval Air Station Pensacola, Fla. She was part of a group of 26 medical and dental educators, students and professionals from throughout the southeast touring the Naval Air Station medical facilities.
Army Pfc. Glenn E. Clemons, son of Alvin and Esther B. Clemons of Greenville, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1984 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.
Pvt. Jerry L. Kilpatrick, son of Bobby J. and Mary L. Kilpatrick of Grifton, has completed the tactical communcations systems course at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1984 graduate of North Lenoir High School.
Maj. Larry G. Elks, son of Lester E. and Dorothy W. Elks of Grimesland, has graduated from the Air Force services oj^rations officer course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. He is scheduled to serve with the 314th Services Squadron at Little Air Force Base, Ark.
Pvt. Karen A. Williams, whose husband, Army Staff Sgt. George R. Williams, is the son of Delzora Williams of Williamston, has completed a wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the Army Training Center, Fort Jackson, S.C. She is a 1980 graduate of Westover Senior High School in Fayetteville.
Navy Seaman Recruit Daniel T. Kornegay, son of Billy and Sedears Kornegay of Grifton, has completed recruit training at Navy Recruit Training Command, Navy Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. Personnel who complete this course are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene.
Airman Timothy R. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hayes of Snow Hill, has graduated from the Air Force aircraft maintenance management course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. He earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force and is scheduled to serve with the 50th Tactical Flying Wing at Hahn Air Base, West Germany. He is a 1984 graduate of Greene Central High School.
First Lt. Jerry R. Couick, whose wife, Martha, is the daughter of Raybon C. and Mary L. Harris of Williamston, has completed the Air Force Institute of Technology program and received a masters degree in aeronautical engineering at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
Army Pfc. Bennie L. Vines, son of Annie Davis of Brockton, Mass. and grandson of Lizzie Vines of Greenville, has participated in Team Spirit 85 in South Korea. The exercise involved 200,000 participants from Korean and United States services. Vines is a cannon crewman with the 2nd Infantry Division at Camp Stanley, South Korea.
Don G. Dempsey, son of Don G. and Faye H. Dempsey of Greenville, has been promoted to captain in the Air Force. Dempsey is an aircraft commander at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, with the 463rd Tactical Airlift Wing. He is a 1980 graduate of East Carolina University.
Navy Seaman Recruit Joseph A. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rogers of Williamston, has completed the Basic Yeoman Course at the Naval Technical Training Center, Meridian. Miss.
Tortoises in Trouble
These giant tortoises received pieces of cactus recently from a worker at a national park on the Galapagos Islands. The tortoises have been endangered by brush fires that have burned on the island of Isabela for more than a month. Galapagos tortoises may weigh as much as 300 pounds. Tortoises are turtles that live only on land. They apparently are the longest lived animals. One tortoise that died in 1918, on the island of Mauritius, was documented as being 152 years old.
DO YOU KNOW? To what classification of animals do tortoises belong?
FRIDAYS ANSWER President Franklin D. Roosevelt contracted polio in the 1920s.
I l l''-' KniiwUdt;i I iilimilcil liii
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Home construction is up, unemployment is down and interest rates are stable, and those signs mean furniture officials are optimistic that sales at the Southern Furniture Martet will at least hold steady.
This should be a good market, said Leslie W. Flippo, senior vice president of Hicko^ Furniture Co. Im not using the words great or fantastic, but good. Yes, stable would be accurate.
The market is scheduled to open a nine-day run in North Carolina starting Thursday, and furniture
officials said they were cautiously optimistic.
The year started slow for retailers but the last month and a half, business has been pret^ good, said Fred Starr, president of Thomasville Furniture Industries. I guess you could say guarded optimism will be our approach.
LADD Furniture Chairman Don Hunziker added, I think this will be a good market - probably not a record but on the good side.
The U.S. Department of Commerce noted last week a 3.7 percent decline in business at the nations
furniture stores. Industry analysts remain buoyed, however, by other signs of economic stability.
Interest rates have remained stable, new home construction remains strong at about 1.8 million starts per year, sales of existing homes are on the upswing and unemployment is heading downward.
FFMA executive director Richard Barentine said he has found manufacturers in a good mood because of such economic factors.
Seidman & Seidman, the international accounting firm that tracks the furniture industry, said in its most recent monthly analysis that favorable economic conditions should provide the momentum to keep business humming during at least the first half and probably through all of 1985. The household furniture industry should benefit from these same conditions.
Phillips JdinsUm III of Erwin-Lambem noted that housing resales have reached the 3 million annual level, and that augurs well for the balance of the year.
Resales are vital to the furniture industry because they usually produce quick demand for fumishi^. New home sales have a longer-range impact because many of %ose are first-time homebuyers who put off furniture purchases in favor of landscaping, carpeting and other more urgent home amenities.
A stable market means job stability for 80,000 people in North Carolina who work in more than 600 plants.
The market itself is the states biggest single economic event. An estimated $65 million is spent annually on lodging and food by visitors to the markets held in April and October.
A TMI President Says Industry 'In A War'
QUEEN OF JORDAN Queen Noor of Jordan was on the Duke University campus in Durham Sunday afternoon. She was scheduled to speak at Duke today as part of a three-day visit to North Carolina. The queen, who married King Hussein in 1978, is the former Lisa Halaby, an American-born Princeton graduate. (AP Laserphoto)
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - A South Carolina executive who has been elected president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute says the industry is fighting countries and companies in the battle against imports.
Ellison McKissick Jr., president of Alice Manufacturing Co. in Easley, was elected Saturday during the groups annual meeting. As ATMI president, McKissick will serve as a chief spokesman for the Carolinas-dominated textile industry.
Were in a war, McKissick said in a recent interview with The Greenville News. Were being forced to fight countries, not just companies, overseas in the textile import battle.
McKissick said hes hoping for more support from the government, especially when the Multi-Fiber Arrangement an international guideline governing textile trade )etween developing and industrialized nations is renegotiated. Talks begin in Geneva this July and are expected to last until next spring.
Its tough when weve got people in our own government fighting against us, he said.
I think the government is using
American jobs, not just textile jobs, to buy friendships with these foreign countries, said the 57-year-old businessman.
McKissick said the industry will have to use every single legal means of protecting our industry, which could mean more lawsuits filed against foreign nations for unfair trade practices.
A bill recently introduced in Congress is designed to bring more orderly growth to textile imports.
That bill could be a big shot in the arm, McKissick said. It could take care of the industrys import problems until the year 2000.
The bill is designed to allow smaller exporting nations broader growth in U.S. imports, while limiting larger nations to minimal growth.
McKissicks family has been in the textile business since 1923, when his father bought Alice Manufacturing. McKissick studied at Clemson University and Presbyterian College and joined the company after he returned from service in the Korean War. He became president of the company in 1955.
Help fight inflation by selling through the Classifi
and
ads.
Classified is the easiest and most economical way to sell your car, bike, stereo or any number of other items! Follow these simple steps to writing a classified ad that sells!
LEAD
with a
saleable item! In a multiple listing, start with the most interesting or best buy!
2
3
4
ECEECW
STED
TLRN
with a brief,
out with the
out great
enticing, but
price! More
results by
accurate
people
giving your
description of
respond to
phone
the item for
ads when the
number and
sale.
price of the
the best time
item is
to reach you
mentioned.
at that
number!
5
DEDEAT
the steps every time you aijvertise in classified!CLASSIflED... ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD!
752.6166 CUSSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTThe Daily Reflector ! -