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TOO COMPLEX 1

MILK IS SAFE I

JutJges say sentencing is to complicatetd an(d 1 are calling for legislation to make it more I understanidable. See page 8. 1

Experts say that milk is remarkably safe in 1 spite of the constant threat of bacterial growth. 1 The story is on page 17. 1

TODAY'S SPORTS

PIRATES WIN

The East Ca^3li^a Pirates took over the ECAC-South baseball lead with a 16-8 victory over George Mason Sunday. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 96

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSShultz Labels Peace Offer A Traud

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George Shultz said today that Nicaraguan President Danial Ortegas latest peace proposal was just a fraud ... designed to distract attention one day before Congress votes on President Reagans request for $14 million to help Ortegas guerrilla enemies.

Shultz also said he thought the two Democratic senators who negotiated the proposal with Ortega had been used, adding, Its quite a problem for us when senators run around and start dealing with the Communists

themselves.

Interviewed on the NBC-TV Today program, Shultz said the proposal, which contains no provision for a dialogue with the opposition, amounts to a demand for the rebels unconditional surrender. Indeed, the secretary said, he finds nothing in the proposal worth applauding.

Ortegas proposal was worked out with two Democratic senators, Tom Harkin of Iowa and John Kerry of Massachusetts, in lengthy meetings late last week in Managua. They presented the offer to members of the Senate Democratic leadership here on Sunday.

But Shultz, asked if he thought the two senators had been used, replied:

It looks that way to me. Im sure its quite a problem for us when senators run around and start deal-ing with the Communists themselves.

Ortega promised a more flexible policy provided the United States ends all forms of support for the Nicaraguan Contra forces.

But Shultz rejected that bid.

The proposal, he said, is a call for a so-called cease fire which amounts to unconditional surrender by those who are fighting for

democracy. And the dialogue with the United States is something we have done; it has been fruitless in the past.

So its just a fraud, really, designed to distract attention on the eve of an important vote here.

Late Sunday, the State Department branded the offer a meaningless gesture designed to ensure the consolidation of a Marxist-Leninist order in Nicaragua.

And a former Sandinista loyalist who has since joined the opposition forces, Alfonso Robelo, described the initiative in a telephone interview as old poison in a new

bottle.

Ortegas offer represented an 11th hour bid to turn congressional sentiment against the administration. The Contras have received no assistance for a year, and the administration has placed the highest priority on reviving it.

The proposal Kerry and Harkin brought back to Washington contained no provision for an internal reconciliation through dialogue but the Nicaraguan leader appeared to hold that option open in an interview Sunday night with NBC News.

First, the war must be ended against us on the part of the U.S.

Then the appropriate conditions will have been created for further steps and dialogue, Ortega said throu^ an interpreter.

He added that if the United States rejects the cease-fire plan, then its quite clear Reagan wants war and not peace.

In a speech Sunday in the town of Juigalpa, Ortega said an end to U.S. aid to the rebels would create conditions for normal relations between Washington and Managua.

After relations are normalized, he said, the Sandinista government

(Please turn to page 5)

'Super Crowd' Turns Out For Annual Arts Festival

FIRST IN STAGE ONE ... The East Carolina units performing in Stages 1 and 2 of the 3 stages of the University Jazz Band was the first to perform in Stage opening day events of the Fifth Annual Eastern Carolina One of Super Sunday at The Plaza Sunday. The group ' Festival. Other events are being held throughout this performed at 1 p.m. and was one of a total of 16 musical week. (Photo by Barry Gaskins)

Perfect Weather For Pig-Out

It was a super crowd, about 3,(KX) attending, said Brooke McCray, executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, referring to the Sunday opening at The Plaza of the Fifth Annual Eastern Carolina Festival.

Labeled as Super Sunday, yesterdays three stages of activities were a new and innovative approach to the annual arts festival, with a wide variety of arts and entertainments assiged to a Sunday, rather

than a weekday opening as in past years.

It certainly worked out splendidly, beyond our expectations, McCray remarked. Because of the beautiful weather, we knew we had lots of competition since it was a perfect beach day, but many family groups, and large numbers of children, chose to come to The Plaza for the festivities. We are happy about their enthusiasm.

McCray noted that several local officials were on hand to officially

open the gala round of festivities that got underway at 1 p.m. and lasted until 6 p.m. These included Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, City Manager Gail Meeks, N.C. Senator Tom Taft, and N.C. Representatives Ed Warren and Walter B. Jones, Jr.

McCray noted that most everybody took home with them a calendar of events so that they will know the times and dates of other festivities to take place during the week.

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Although rain is badly needed across the state, spokesmen for weekend Greenville activities said they were glad skies were blue and temperatures high Saturday and Sunday. It brought people out in droves, Dave Hart said.

Hart, associate athletic director for external affairs at East Carolina University, commented this morning that the 1985 Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-out Party couldnt have gone better. The weather was perfect, he said.

The celebration, held Thursday through Saturday, featured a barbecue contest and carnival complete with six rides Friday and barbecue contest judging and eating Saturday along with the annual Purple/Gold football game. Other activities included autograph

sessions with Pirate football players and Miller Lite All Stars Boog Powell, formerly of the Baltimore Orioles, and Ben Davidson, former Oakland Raiders defensive end.

Attendance at weekend pig-out party events totaled 10,000, Hart estimated.

Greenville Recreation and Parks superintendent Charlie Vinson said a good crowd turned out for the departments tennis tournament at River Birch Tennis Center this weekend. We had 300 to 400 people each day. Attendance at the citys other recreation centers was high as well. All our picnic shelters and ball fields were in use, Vinson said.

Temperatures Saturday and Sunday soared to 95 degrees Fahrenheit, with the low Saturday registering at 57 degrees, and Sunday, 53 degrees. Last year, the high on April 21 was 72 degrees, and on April 22,

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

CANDYSTRIPERS INVITED Greenville Villa Nursing Home is appealing for volunteers from 10 to 17 years of age to participate in its Candystriper Program this summer. Any girl or boy who wishes to take part is invited to attend a meeting to be held Saturday, May 4, at 10 a.m. in the Greenville Villa dining hall. One or both of each prospective participants parents is asked to attend with her or him. For more information, call Terry Fuller, 758-4121.Forecast

Fair tonight with a low near 60. Sunny and hot Tuesday with highs near 90.Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday and not as hot. Highs Wednesday mid 80s, dipping to 70s Thursday, Friday. Lows at night in 50s.

Page 2-Local news Page 10-Obituaries

Inside Today Page4-Editorials Page 11-Sports

msiae lo y p^ggg-state news Page 16 - Crossword

the high was recorded at 64, according to Cliff Strickland, operator at the Greenville Utilities water plant.

After Neves' Death

Sarney Is President

Meeting

NEW YORK (AP) - The board o. CBS Inc. scheduled a meeting today to discuss Ted Turners hostile multibillion-dollar bid for the company, a CBS spokeswoman said.

The CBS spokeswoman, Anne Luzzatto, said she did not know precisely where or when the board meeting would take place.

By STAN LEHMAN Associated Press Writer SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) - Jose Sarney, named president following the death of Tancredo Neves, promised a mourning nation today he would carry out the policies of the man who died before he could take office as Brazils first elected leader in21j^ears.

Neves, 75, died Sunday night of heart and lung ailments, after a 39-day struggle through seven

operations that began hours before he was to have been inaugurated.

Sarney, 54, a compromise candidate who had previously been allied with the nations military party, was declared president at a special session of Congress in Brasilia today. -

Sarney had been acting president since March 15, when everyone in the new civilian government took office except Neves, who had undergone emergency intestinal sur

gery.

"Our program is Tancredo Neves program, Sarney said in a breakii^ voice on national radio and television early this morning.

The government decreed eight days of mourning and declared today a national holiday.

Neves coffin, draped with the Brazilian flag, was taken on a fire truck from the Sao Paulos Clinical Hospital to Congonhas airport for the flight to Brasilia.

NEW OFFICE BUILDING ... This is an artist rendering of a four-stor>\ 50,000 square feet building, to be located on the Stantonsburg Road, which will serve as the new BB&T main office when completed in 1986.

Groundbreaking for the $3.5 million concrete and smoked glass facility will be held Wednesday,

BB&T Plans $3.5 Million Facility

Ground breaking ceremonies for the new Branch Banking & Tr^t Companys main office in Greenville - a 4-story 50,000 square feet building will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, behind BB&Ts Medical Village Office on Stantonsburg Road.

Designed by Enviroteck Inc. of Raleigh, for Collice C. Moore and Associates the building, expected to cost about $3.5 million, wi 1 have a contemporary design of concrete

and smoked glass.

' BB&T will lease the first floor for its main office in Greenville and four drive-in banking facilities will be constructed for the convenience of customers, according to Jerry Powell, BB&T vice president and area manager.

Actual construction will begin in the near future and the building is expected to be completed in 1986.

Powell said the move to the new

building will provide more space for the main office staff and better service for BB&Ts customers in the area.

Due to BB&Ts success in Greenville, weve run out of space at our downtown facility. The new office will be larger and closer to the areas of Greenville that are experiencing the greatest growth, Powell said. When our main office moves to the new location, the Medical Village office will be sold

to another financial insuiuiion. Participating in the ground breaking ceremony will be Vincent Lowe Jr.. president and chief executive officer of BB&T, Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, and Powell. East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell, members of BB&Ts local advisory board, Envirotek President Ben Taylor, and representatives of the Pitt:Greenville Chamber of Commerce are also scheduled to attend.

Permit Granted

The Greenville Board of Adjustments Thursday granted a special use permit to allow Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. to operate a retirement home on a portion of the Brown Farm, located south of the Tar River, north of Third Street and west of Hickory Street. The property is zoned R-6, allowing single-family, duplex and multifamily development.Call Meeting

Pitt Lodge No. 234 will have a special call meeting Tuesday night.Whats His Problem?

HE FORGOT HIS SECRETARY!!

Remember April 22 26th Professional Secretaries Week!

Mark your calendars and call Jeffersons now! For the Lady who makes your day run smoother.

* Beautiful Rose Vases with decorative Pens and Pencils tied into the Bow

* Our featured Secretary's Basket contains a small green Plant, Memo Pad and Pencil, Assorted Chocolates

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1720 W. Fifth Street 752-6195 FLORAL GAILERY/STATIONEH/CHOCOLATIERIn The AreaThefts Investigated

Police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department Saturday and Sunday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a video-camera valued at $1,230 was taken from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in connection with an incident reported at 8:37 a.m. Saturday. He also said $90 in cash was taken from the Hartford Insurance Companys office, and $60 in cash taken from Barclays American office, both at 105 Arlington Blvd., in break-ins reported at 9:47 a.m. and 9:55 a.m. Sunday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a microwave oven and $4 in cash were taken from 431 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 2:50 p.m. Sunday, while Officer W.E. Barnhill said investigators were unable to determine if anything had been taken in a breakin at Annies Brides Beautiful on Arlington Boulevard which was reported at 9:50 a.m. Sunday.Fire Report

During March the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 180 alarms and fought 157 fires. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

There were 14 fires in houses, three in mobile homes, nine in buildings, 81 grass or woo^ fires, 12 dumpsters afire; four in motor vehicles, 16 others, nine wrecks assisted with, five false alarms, and 23 mutual aids.

The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires - 26.

JUST HAVING A GOOD TIME - Balloon strings can be tangled. Charlie Martin of Greenville and his children, Katherine Charles 111, sort out the balloons at Saturdays second annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-out Party held as part of the spring

77 Pitt Students Attend Rescue College Sessions

DURHAM - More than 400 students, including 17 from Pitt County, attended classes at the 24th annual North Carolina Rescue College held at the Durham Public Safety Training Academy Saturday and Sunday, and an equal number are expected to attend the school next weekend.

Greenville native Wilburn Small of Wilson, is director of the rescue college, while former Greenville resident Joe Burris of Newton is assistant director. Stuart Savage of Greenville, is a rescue college staff instructor and sector leader.

Small, a former employee of the Daily Reflector, was training officer for the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department before joining the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services Division as an instructor in 1974. In addition to heading the rescue college. Small has served as director of the Mountain Rescue Seminar and the Rescue Institute, all annual schools

sponsored by the fire and rescue services division.

Burris, who joined the fire and rescue services division staff in September 1984 after serving as training coordinator and shift captain for the Catawba County Emergency Medical Services system, is also a former Greenville Fire-Rescue Department employee.

Small, Burris and Savage, a staff writer for the Daily Reflector, were all members of the former volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad.

The first Rescue College program, sponsored by the Department of Insurance and the Greenville Rescue Squad, was held in Greenville in 1961. After four years, the program had ^own so large it was moved to Raleigh, where more facilities were available for the one-weekend school.

Later the school was expanded two two weekends to accomodate the growing enrollment and in 1978 the

Chopper Helps Stabbing Victim

A Williamston mans life was reportedly saved by two stitches once he got to the right place - the operating room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Raleigh Rascoe was stabbed in the left chest Friday afternoon about 6:15 p.m. at his home in Williamston, reportedly with a steak knife. Doctors at Martin General

Hospital recognized that his heart had likely been penetrated and that blood was probably filling the sack around the heart. They assessed his condition as critical, stabilized him and called cardiac surgeon. Dr. Randolph Chitwood, in Greenville. Dr. Chitwood dispatched the PCMH EastCare helicopter and waited at the helipad for the man to arrive. We had Mr. Rascoe here 31

Revenue Bonds Sold

minutes after we left the ground, Mike McGinnis, chief flight nurse, said. We maintained the stabiliza-tion begun by the physicians in Williamston and kept in touch with Dr. Chitwood. In the PCMH emergency department. Dr. Chitwood confirmed the ass^sment made early and rushed the man into surgery. McGinnis quoted Dr. Chitwood as saying the surgery to the heart was very simple once the chest was opened.

According to the Williamston police, no arrest has been made in the case.

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Local Government Commission last week sold an issue of $515.75 million in electric revenue bonds for the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency (NCEMPA) with a net interest cost of 10.13 percent.

The sale will allow for the refunding (paying off) of $437.85 million in outstanding bonds which had interest rates of ISAi percent and 13^ percent. This represents an annual reduction of abwit $8.39 million in interest payments on bonds, totaling about $130.75 million for the period 1985-2000.

NCEMPA has acquired ownership interest of from 13 to 18 percent in several Carolina Power & light Co. generating units and since December 1981, has been providing all-r^uirements power to its 11 participating municipalities pre

viously served at wholesale by Virginia Electric & Power Co., including Greenville. The agency began delivering all-requirements power to its remaining 21 ]>articipating municipalities, l ormerly served by CP&L, in April 1982.

To date, the agency has issued $2.3 billion of an estimated $2.92 billion in bonds to finance the acquisition and construction of all units included in the joint project with CP&L.

WorkshopBeautification Week

Twenty-four educators and education administrators from the U.S. and Canada participated in a recent woricshop on teaching science to handicapped students held at East Carolina University. The workshop was sponsored by the ECU Science and Mathematics Education Center.

Participants in the workshop received instruction in the use of SAVI/SELPH, Science Activities for the Visually Impaired/Science Enrichment for Learners with Physical Handicapped.

In addition to curriculum studies, ECU workshop participants attended a demonstration progam on technology for handicapped students.

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed April 21-27 as Beautification Week in Greenville.

In making the proclamation, Mrs. Buck noted efforts of the Conununity Appearance Commission to beautify the city.Manager Speaker

Mrs. Ramona Norman, business office manager for Carolina Telephone, spoke on good telephone manners at Pitt Community College recently.

Wrecks Reported

An estimated $8,300 damage re

age :

suited from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Purple/Gold football game. Amusement rides were available for children and a pig cooking contest provided plates of barbeque for purchase by those attending. Various contests were held throughout the day. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Officers said cars driven by David Earl Allen of 191 Rosewood Drive

college was moved to Durhams new Public Safety Training Academy in order to provide still better facilities for the school.

Graham Jdmson of Elkin, a fire and rescue service division instructor and former director of the rescue college, and Savage, are the only two rescue cidlege instructors still active who were involved with the first rescue college in Greenville - Johnson as a student and Savage as an instructor.

Pitt County residents who attended the school Saturday and Sunday include: Farmville Rescue Squad members Pauline Stancil and Dick Carney; Bethel Rescue "

and Michael Eugene Taylor of 1909 B Kennedy Circle, collided about 7:05 p,m. at the intersection of Pitt and Howell Streets, causing $1,000 damage to the Allen car and $5,000 damage to the Taylor car.

Taylor was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of the coUision.

John F. Kaylor Jr. of Oakwood Acres was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:29 p.m. collision at ie intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Commerce Street.

Police said the Kaylor car collided with a car driven by Dowaid Winstead Roebuck of Route 1, Stokes, causing $2,000 damage to the Roebuck car and ^00 damage to the Kaylor vehicle.Expulsion

LONDON (AP) - Nigerias imli-tary government has ordered an estimated 700,000 illegal immigrants to leave the country by May 10 or face expulsion, according to Lagos radio reports.

The radio said the Ministry of Internal Affairs ordered all those who did not have valid travel documents to leave. It said other West Africans are only allowed to stay in Nigeria for three months witnout visas and must have either passports or travel certificates.

On Jan. 17,1983, Nigeria expeUed an estimated 2 million illegal aliens, most of them from neighboring Ghana and the rest from other West African countries.Request Approved

Police Lt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by the University Kiwanis Club to hold its annual pancake sale May 8 from 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to Pitt County charities. Josephs

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Some people who would like to smile broadly when the occasion calls for it are reluctant to do so. Their smile is guarded, most of theii teeth are covered up because they dont want them to show. Maybe there are gaps caused by missing teeth. Perhaps thier teeth are badly discolored or protrude too much. But they dont have.to feel inhibited.

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Tobacco Festival Has New Director

Cooking Expert Becoming Expert In Ecology Field

Melissa Sue Warren is the new executive director of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival with headquarters in Greenville. She began her duties April 1.

Ms. Warren has lived in Greenville since 1979 when she was transferred from Grand Rapids, Mich., with Whitehall Labs as a sales representative. Prior to coming down here, I had absolutely no idea of what tobacco (the plant) itself looked like. Moving has been an education experience and a plesant one, said Ms. Warren.

My mother and I had a big discussion on whether tobacco was green and brown all that we had ever seen was in cigarettes or what my father smoked in his pipe. After I had been here for a couple of weeks my mother came for a visit. While traveling to Greenville from Charlotte, we saw many fields of green tobacco, not having any idea of what it was. We speculated a lot, she added.

When asked about her ideas for the festival, she said, I want to continue the excellent quality of the festival with hopes of expansion. I am working to bring festival related activities nearer to one another in dates and locations. 1 am looking forward to each of the festival events and working with the volunteers for another successful year.

The show dates for the 1985 Tobacco Festival are Nov. 14-21 and the Farmers Show dates are Nov. 19-21.

MELISSA SUE WARREN

Ms. Warren will be married Saturday to Harold Arrowood in Winston-Salem at Tanglewood, which is the old R.J. Reynolds estate.

Ms. Warren is a graduate of Stephens College in Colombia, Mo., with a B.A. in social sciences. She is a member of the East Carolina Federation Ad Club, National Association of Female Executives and Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Those Who Dont Pay For Fire Protection Could Lose

DEAR ABBY: There is absolutely no justification for the actions of the Salem, Ark., volunteer firefighters who stood around and watched a $150,000 home burn down because the owner hadnt paid the $20 ilnnual dues.

- I am a volunteer firefighter in Boles, N.M., and I sincerely hope that what happened in Arkansas doesnt reflect on all volunteer firefighters.

The majority of us are hardworking, dedicated people whose only pay is the satisfaction of helping others.

Our priorities are:

1. Rescuing people from burning buildings.

2. Protecting adjoining property from catching fire.

3. Putting the fire out.

Nowhere is there any mention of

money. I hope the citizens of Salem, Ark., will do something to correct this problem.

TAMI HARRIS, CAPTAIN, BOLES ACRES VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT.

DEAR ABBY: Please point out the fact that there are three Salems in Arkansas. They are: Salem, Ark., in Fulton County; Salem, Ark., in Pike County; and Salem, Ark., in Saline County.

Abby, please make it clear that the volunteer firemen who refused to fight a fire because the homeowner had not paid his $20 dues were not from Fulton Countythey were from Saline County.

I feel that people who would stand by and let a home burn when they could have saved it should not be allowed to be firemen.

DONNA JUSTUS, NEWPORT, ARK. * * *

DEAR ABBY: I am amazed that you would criticize the volunteer firefighters for refusing to risk their lives to save the home of someone who was too cheap to pay $20 a year to protect it.

If you dont carry automobile insurance and are involved in a collision, do you really think you could call an insurapce agent and say, Quick, write me up a policy to Cover the wreck I just had!?

W.W. McCULLOCH, WENATCHEE, WASH.

DEAR ABBY: So you think the

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer ZITACUARO, Mexico (AP) -Diana Kennedy, whose books on Mexican cooking have acquainted thousands of Americans with its variety and sophistication, knows theres more to life than tacos and enchiladas.

Here, on the five-acre ecological farm she has spent five years developing, she says new ways must be found to handle what she believes will be a future of scarce resources.

I dont know why I started, except Im tenacious, said the British-born cooking expert, wearing a simple white cotton blouse and pants, and a straw hat atop her gray-streaked, chestnut-colored hair. Its just a more interesting way to live experimentally.

The house essentially runs like a ship, with power coming in from a windmill next to it. The gardens, of course, run naturally.

The mountains of Mexicos Michoacan state are visible from virtually any point of the grounds or the house, an airy and spacious brick and adobe dwelling filled with Mexican crafts, artwork and furniture.

There are also thin^ for the soul, Mrs. Kennedy said, with a gesture toward the view. Sensually, its very satisfying.

She first lived in Mexico as the wife of New York Times correspondent Paul Kennedy. After his death. Times food critic Craig Claiborne suggested she teach what she had learned about Mexican cooking in her extensive travels around the country.

The resulting publicity in New York led to an offer to write a book, and The Cuisines of Mexico, published in 1972, established her reputation as an authority on what she calls a very complex cuisine, full of surprises and full of contrasts and many surprisingly mild dishes.

volunteer firefighters should have saved that $150,000 house even though its owner had not paid his $20 annual dues? Oh sure, just like Blue Cross should pick qp your $50,000 hospital bill even though you failed to pay your premiums, and the Los Angeles Police Dept, will respond to a burglary in Santa Monica.

I have no sympathy for a nut who owns a $150,000 home and refuses to pay a measly $20-a-year fee in case he has a fire. He took a gamble and lost!

If the volunteer firefighters had fought that fire, nobody in the community would ever pay his dues again. Why should he, if he can get the same service free?

FOR THE VOLUNTEERS

DEAR ABBY: The jerk who refused to pay $20 membership to a rural fire department, then cried because the volunteer firefighters refused to fight the fire, makes me boil. It costs a lot of money to purchase and maintain fire equipment.

I was chairman of a rural fire department that went out of business because there were too many freeloaders. Our nation cant afford freeloaders. If you dont believe it, look at our national debt.

CHARLES L. SHUNK, JOPLIN, MO.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

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It was followed by The Tortilla Book, Recipe from the Regional Cooks of Mexico and, most recently, Nothing Fancy.

It becomes a life, really, she said of her career as a cooking expert, which leads her to spend much time out of Mexico. I work all the time. I like what I do. Youre always trying new recipes experimenting, adjusting, then writing them up.

Her latest book roams from recipes remembered from her childhood outside London to Middle Eastern favorites to cazuelitas, small tortilla-dpugh cups filled with zucchini squash and tomato that started off a lunch for recent visitors to Zitacuaro, 100 miles west of Mexico City.

We were brought up cooking just something we were expect^ to do in that generation in England, she said. She declines to state her age.

The recipes in her books are mixed with anecdotes that leave no doubt about their authenticity or the authors knowledge and genuine fondness for Mexico.

Mrs. Kennedy has little patience for errors, pretense or iiorance regarding cooking, which she clearly believes should be a rewarding

Bride-Elect

Engertained

Karen Jean Woodard, May 5 bride-elect of Jimmy Bright of Ayden, was honored at a shower and covered-dish dinner given by Linda Shoffner Thursday evening.

The bride was remembered with an orchid.

Tables were covered with lace cloths and centered with arrangements of pink and white silk mums and sweetheart roses.

Special guests included Frances Tetterton, mother of the bridegroom, and Cindy Orr of Tarboro.

The couple will be married in the Sharon United Methodist Church in Margarettsville.

Garden Club Meeting Set

The Lynndale Garden Club will hold its final business meeting of the year Tuesday at the home of Elizabeth Taylor. Lillian McCurdy and Marcia Tinglestad will be assisting hostesses.

The yard of the month winners were Ron and Dee Chaffee.

experience. But neither does she have many kind words to say about the overactive attention to style that seems to be affecting eating in the United States.

Food has become too chic. Weve simply got to get back to some basics, she said, after carrot and coriander soup made from her own gardens produce had been served.

I hate to make everything look beautiful; it should look appetizing.

The kitchen has a tile counter with a tray of drying chili peppers. Its walls and shelves are draped with the copper, straw, wooden and ceramic utensils and vessels found throughout Mexico.

Modern gadgets an electric food mill, an ice-cream maker round out the wooden spoons, 20-year-old pressure cooker and cast-iron pots.

After a Bibb lettuce salad, again from the garden, Mrs. Kennedy produces Veracruz-style tamales, made from a thin, delicate dough topped with an hoja santa -holy leaf. She and her two maids then quickly whip up some corn tortillas to wrap around homemade chorizo sausage, served individu

ally Excuse my fingers.

Very few really get the whole concept of the thing, she says of the response to Mexican food abroad. One of the basic concepts is the chilies the different chilies that have flavors - and the basic concept of a good tortilla just doesnt exist.

The good corn tortilla, according to Mrs. Kennedy, provides the background for the whole meal. A Mexican meal, she also noted, is heavy and intended for midday consumption, thus becoming hard to adapt to American-style evening dinners.

Good Mexican food is labor intensive, and people arent willing to pay the price for that sort of thing, she said of Mexican restaurants in the United States. They think Mexican food should be cheap.

Dessert is passion fruit and blackberry cream ices, recipes invented by Mrs. Kennedy to go with the produce from her orchard. And a final touch of dried peaches, from the grounds, and coffee grown and roasted on the premises.

Births

Emanuel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Arthur Emanuel, Washington, a son, Christopher Michael, on April 16. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Moore, 102 Cambridge Road, a daughter, Kendall Louise, on April 16, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dean Stocks, Winterville, a daughter, Janet Kathleen, on April 16, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Earl Corey, Highland Park, C-9, a daughter, Beth Marie, on April 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Landris Earl Manning, Lot 34 Homestead Trailer Park, a son, Howard Lindsey, on

April 17. 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Timothy Ray W'hite, Macclesfield, a daughter. Crystal Marie, on April 17, 1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, 418 W'. Fifth St., Apartment 1-C, a daughter, Jennifer Denise, on April 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Mark Gray. Route 8. Greenville, a son, William Eric, on April 17. 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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EditorialsOr Else

Paul T, O'Connor

A mandatory seat belt use law for North Carolina has made its way through the Senate with some exemptions for drivers of farm vehicles, trucks, some deliverymen and back-seat passengers.

As is usually the case, final shape of the Senate measure was the result of much compromising.

We can appreciate the logic in most of the exemptions, we could live with them, but feel some concern about the final products passing federal guidelines set by the Department of Transportation. We may not have heard the last of the argument.

North Carolinas compromise measure cleared the Senate after a number of frequently close votes on related points. The vote on the final version was 30-20 ... an indicator of divisiveness even among advocates of the safety measure. The House will affect the final product.

Sen. Bob Warren (of Johnston) says his bill would save 400 lives a year. We think he may be overstating the case because in New York (whose population and vehicular traffic dwarfs that of North Carolina) officials also are looking for 400 deaths to be eliminiated from the auto accident toll in 1985. Even so, we should be able to expect a sharp reduction in traffic fatalities as a result of the seat belt law.

During the first month the law was strictly enforced in New York, that state recorded its lowest highway fatality rate since 1926... no small feat.

We keep hearing objections about how seat belt laws infringe on personal freedoms and wonder at the display of shortsightedness. Regulatory measures are necessary in many life-endangering circumstances.

One might say the same of the required inspection sticker on cars, the traffic signals (and signs) that say Stop at an intersection even when traffic is light; there are also speed limit signs. Theres no hesitation to ticket motorists when caught in the act of ignoring those rules.

There may even come a day when another requirement is imposed: certification the emission control system is alive and well.

When people do not meet personal responsibilities it often happens others are going to require it or else.Festival

In this area we are fortunate to have an adequate exposure to the arts. Partially this is due to a major university which emphasizes the arts being in our midst, but we must also credit the large number of people who appreciate and support the fine arts.

This love of the arts is emphasized by the annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival which got under way yesterday and continues throughout this week. A special section included in yesterdays edition of The Daily Reflector lists the schedule of events for this very special week. During the week we can take advantage of a childrens mini festival, youth art competition, various crafts demonstrations, dance extravaganza, orchestras, plays, rock music and many other activities.

It is a delightful way to bring in the spring season and it reminds us once again of this communitys dedication to the arts. By all means every citizen should participate in the activities.

Proposal Would Outlaw Indifference

RALEIGH - Twenty years ago, the murder of Kitty Genovese shocked the world. It took her assailant almost an hour to kill her and she repeatedly cried for help. But dozens of neighbors in her New York neighborhood turned a deaf ear and refused either to help or call the police.

The 1985 General Assembly is being asked to consider a bill that would make the indifference shown by Miss Genoveses neighbors a crime in North Carolina. House Bill 426 would make it a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine or up to 30 days jail to fail to report either a crime in progress or one about to take place.

I think we have a duty to aid an endangered victim, says Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne,

sponsor of the bill. If someone oDserves a crime, or knows one is about to occur, I say you have an obligation to report that to law enforcement.

Lancasters bill, which is based on a law recently passed by the Wisconsin legislature, is concerned only with crimes against people. Property crimes are not covered. Anyone who interceded to help a person who was being assaulted would be immune from civil or criminal prosecution for anything done to try to protect the victim.

The object (of the bill) is not punishment, Lancaster said. We want to encourage people when they know a crime is about to happen to render assistance.

While members of the House

Judiciary III Committee expressed respect for Lancasters intentions, they said they has reservations about the ramifications of their chairmans bill.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said, I have some serious questions about promoting or encouraging people, out of an^hing other than their own bravery, to jump into the middle of a fight ... primarily because of the probable harm that is going to become of the people who intervene.

Blue also worried that granting immunity from prosecution to those who intervene would encourage vigilante justice that is immediate rather than thought out.

Rep. Joe Hudson, D-Union, said he feared that someone looking for a fight could use the supposed threat

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Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Kennedy Eyes White House

WASHINGTON - Supporters close to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy are putting out the word that he is so turned off by todays Senate that he would not hesitate to sacrifice 26 years seniority for an uphill presidential try in 1988.

Ted feels the caliber of the senators, regardless of ideology, has dropped, an associate told us. He doesnt think theres much he can learn there anymore. If the Democrats fail to regain control of the Senate in 1986, according to these insiders, Kennedy will be even more inclined to leave.

A footnote: The fact that Dr. Larry Horowitz is staying on as his administrative assistant instead of returning full-time to the practice of medicine means he expects Kennedy probably will run for president. Horowitz is slated to manage any Kennedy-for-president operation, a prospect which discourages professional politicians who back the senator.

Four days before Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone appealed to the Japanese people to buy American, he received a diplomatic flash from Japans new ambassador in Washington relaying a private warning direct from the White House.

Nobuo Matsunaga, the newly arrived envoy, attended a small dinner party April 2 hosted by U.S. officials. He was warned by White House lobbyist M.B. Oglesby that if Tokyo did not act resolutely. Congress would send President Reagan protectionist legislation he might not be able to stop.- Only hours later, Matsunaga sent his flash to the Foreign Office.

Senior officials from both the White House and State Department attended the dinner party. The importance of U.S.-Japanese trade tensions in American domestic politics is attested to by the invitation to Ed Rollins, chief White House political aide (who accepted but, at the

last minute was unable to attend).

Doubts were raised whether Lee lacocca can switch from automaking to politics when he blew up in private over public criticism by Californias Rep. Robert Matsui of the Chrysler chiefs speech to a closed-door session of Democratic politicians in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.

That speech, lacoccas debut in Democratic politics, was so hard on Japan that fellow Democrats expressed their consternation to Matsui, who is of Japanese extraction. It was then that Matsui publicly called lacoccas remarks racist.

lacocca, unaccustomed to such criticism, blew up in private. He later calmed down enough to send a letter to Matsui that the congressmans staff described as short of an apology but concilliatory in tone. Nevertheless, Democratic congressmen believe the auto titan will have to learn to stand the heat if he plans to cook in the political kitchen.

of a crime to beat up somebody. If I was a big tough guy and I walked into a (store) and a guy is harassing the clerk, and I beat the heck out of him, that kind of encourages that.

Lancaster retorted that such an act would be recognized for what it is, a crime by Hudson. If the maniin the store is simply harassing the clerk, the statute would not require Hudson to intervene, he said.

But Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Alamance, asked how a policeman or a court would determine what had been harassment and what had been the foreshadowing of a crime. And she asked how a common citizen could know the difference.

Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, added that he thought it would be very difficult for a jury or a judge to determine after the fact if a citizens action had been reasonable, if, in Hudsons case, he has used reasonable force.

This bill probably wont pass for two reasons. The first is that neither Lancaster nor any committee member knew of a North Carolina case where someone in trouble was ignored by onlookers. This is a neighborly state, Lancaster sad. The second is that Wisconsin just passed the law and cant give North Carolina legislators any idea how well it works yet.

Legislators always show a reluctance to fix something that isnt broken. Expect them to put this bill aside until Wisconsins experience can be documented.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Practically all wild birds cast their young ones out of the nest at certain times. If they did not do this, the fledglings would luxuriate in the soft nest and never learn to face the outside world and seek their own food.

The eagle has the best scheme of all. Mr. and Mrs. Eagle make their nests out of thorns, which they cover with a soft down. When the elders think that the youngsters have had enough feeding and coddling, they do not cast them out of the nest as other birds do; they simply scratch out the down and the thorns do the rest.

It is amazing how we have to be goaded into doing most of the things which in later life we recognize to have been most advantageous for us. We might like to think that the ideal of service, or even a reasonable self-interest, is a prime motivating factor, but it often takes the sharp spur of necessity to make us diligent, prompt and ambitious.

Art BuchwaldTaking A Trip To The Cemetery

President Reagan couldnt understand what all the fuss was about when it was announced he was going to visit a German military cemetery next month and pay tribute to German soldiers killed in ^orld War II.

The White House said the president had decided not to visit the Nazi concentration camp at Dachau or an Allied war cemetery because his trip was being made in the spirit of reconciliation and Mr. Reagan did

not want to open old wounds.

While no one doubts that the president is a great communicator, every once in awhile he does fall on his face. How did he make his most recent blooper? One theory, advanced by Bill Greider of Rolling Stone, is that Mr. Reagans advance team was so busy buying BMWs at half price that they didnt check out the political ramifications of the decision.

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Mr. President, here is the itinerary for your trip to West German in May. Weve got you down for a trip to the Bitburg Military Cemetery. The Germans thou^t it would be a nice gesture if you visited a place where only German soldiers are buried. It would show that you are willing to let bygones be bygones.

I have no objection, but shouldnt I visit Dachau and an Allied cemetery as well?

That would be opening up old wounds, Mr. President. We cant send a wrong message to the Germans at this time.

How can I send a wrong message to the Germans if I visit Dachau?

Because you dont want to remind them of all the bad stuff they did during the war. It would be a mistake to lay a guilt trip on Germany just when we go them to take our Pershing missiles.

Theres something in that. At the same time you are aware there is going to be a tremendous amount of flack from our veterans and also the victims of the Nazis. How do I handle that?

You can say at our press conference we cant hold todays Germans responsible for things that their ancestors did in World War II.

Ancestors?

Of course. All the Germansin

volved in World War II are dead. They told me so at the BMW showroom.

I thought there were quite a few ex-Nazis alive.

There are none in Germany. The only ones left are living in Argentina.

Wont our ex-GIs be upset if I go to a German military cemetery without stopping by an Allied one?

There are hardly any of our veterans from World War II alive either. Were talking about something that happened over 40 years ago. Besides, if you go to an Allied cemetery after visiting a German military graveyard, Bonn will feel you are rubbing salt in the wounds.

How can you be so sure of this?

They told me so at the BMW assembly line.

Ill take your word for it. What do I say at the Bitburg cemetery?

The thrust of your speech will be that both sides are wrong.

I cant say that. We werent wrong. They were wrong.

Okay. How about just saying War is hell?

Thats all you want to say?

Well, you have to make it short, because I promised them you would make your major speech at the BMW factory.

George Gallup

Image Improves

PRINCETON, N.J. Althou^ marginally more Americans still hold negative than positive opinions about the performance of the United Nations Organization, public opinion toward the world body here is gradually improving.

In the latest Gallup Poll, 38 percent feel the U.N. is doing a good job in trying to solve the problems it faces while 44 percent say it is doing a poor job, and 18 percent express no opinion.

While the current positive rating is statistically indistinguishable from the 36 percent who expressed this view in both 1982 and 1983, the new figure nevertheless represents a modest improvement from 1980, when merely 31 percent thought the U.N. was doing a good job, compared to 53 percent who criticized its efforts. ,

Americans have held more negative than positive views about the U.N. since 1970, when a slim 44 percent to 40 percent plurality gave the world body a favorable rating. In earlier surveys, roughly half the public perceived the U.N. as doing a satisfactory job.

Americans views about the U.N. are about midway down on a list of 17 nations in which the same question was asked, ranked in order of the ratio of positive to negative opinions.

As shown on the table, in five nations the Philippines, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Belgium and Australia favorable attitudes toward the U.N. significantly outnumber unfavorable ones.

In Portugal, Brazil, Argentina, Canada, the U.S., Greece and Germany, positive and negative assessments are fairly evenly divided.

In Japan, Great Britain, Turkey and Uruguay, public opinion of the U.N. runs about 2-1 negative. And white South Africans vote 5-to-l in opposition to the world body.

The international results are based on in-person interviews conducted by affiliates of Gallup International Research Institutes earlier this year with an average of over 1,000 citizens of each country.

The U.S. results are based on face-to-face interviews with 1,557 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Feb. 15-18. For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that questions wording and practical difficulties encountered in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

Speaker Says Rights Movement Is Producing

By MELANIE PHILLIPS Reflector Staff Writer

The Rev. C.T. Vivian, national chairman of the Anti-Klan Networks in.'Atlanta, Ga., said Saturday that the purpose of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference is to have basic faith in people, their decency and conscience.

.Vivian spoke on the crisis of Aiiierica at the banquet of the North Carolina Chapter of the SCLC convention in Greenville Saturday night.Small Gets New Position In Raleigh

RALEIGH - Wilburn Small of Wilson, a Greenville native and former training officer for the Greenville Fire Department, has been named director of field services for the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Service Division by Insurance Commissioner Jim Long.

Small, a former employee of The Daily Reflector, was a volunteer fireman from 1965 until becoming a paid member of the fire department in 1%9, and was a member of the former volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad from 1964 until the squad was disbanded in 1980.

He has been a fire and rescue instructor for the insurance departments fire and rescue service division since 1974 and has served as director of the North Carolina Rescue College, the North Carolina

According to Vivian, the civil rights movement that started in the60s has not died because movement moves slowly. There are things we (the SCLC) are doing against the forces that move against us. He named the designation of Dr. Martin Luther Kings birthday as a national holiday as a step for SCLC, along with a black man running for president of the United States.

There is hope, Vivian said. And we are still producing. During

Rescue Institute, the Mountain Rescue Seminar, and as assistant director of the North Carolina Breathing Equipment School, all annual training programs sponsored by the insurance departments fire and rescue service division.

As director of field services. Small will coordinate all field training activities of the fire and rescue service division, including fire and rescue training programs and fire education.

As a service to fire and rescue departments throughout the state, insurance department instructors are sent, on request, to local departments to provide training in various firefighting and rescue topics.

Small is the second Greenville man to direct the fire and rescue service divisions field training activities. Dawson Nethercutt, also a former member of the Greenville fire department and rescue squad, held the position for a number of years before his retirement in 1981.

slavery we produced Frederick Douglass, during segregation, W.E.B. Dubois and Booker T. Washington, and during the civil rights movement, Martin Luther King and the SCLC. Out of the SCLC we have created a new energy for the dynamics of America. Comparing the SCLC to a doctor, Vivian said that America is sick and needs help. Theres something wrong wiUi a country that spends $2.3 trillion to kill when one-third of the black children in AmericaPeace...

(Continued from page 1)

could cease its military operations against the Contras, so they can turn in their weapons to the International Ited Cross, stay in Honduras or Costa Rica or return to Nicaragua.

In the document he turned over to the two Mnators, Ortega called for a renewalVpf the U.S.-Nicaraguan dialogue that the Reagan administration suspended last January on grounds that the Sandinista government was not negotiating seriously.

He called for concessional rarticipation in the talks but the State Department said that proposal was not workable and that, in any case, a resumption of the discussions would not be a substitute for a dialogue between the Sandinistas and opposition leaders.

Ortegas proposal appeared to address a number of issues that have been major sources of contention between the United States and

havent got enough to eat.

Vivian spoke on the Ku Klux Klans contention that blacks are the cause of rising unemployment. According to him, that is not true because we are so powerless we cant help ourselves, much less undermine someone else. He added that blacks should not be blamed for the increased closings of industries in the United States and used the steel industry as an example. The steel plants in Birmingham, Ala., said Vivian, are closing down not

Nicaragua. Among other pledges, the document offers immediate guarantees of full press freedom.

According to Harkin and Kerry, the proposal expressed a willingness to negotiate an end to the presence of Soviet military personnel in Nicaragua.

Robelo said his understanding was that the initiative does not address the issue of Soviet personnel in Nicaragua but promises only that no foreign military bases will be established on Nicaraguan territory.

I The two senators also said Ortega pledged to restore civil liberties.

But Robelo, who is here to support the administration in its bid to restore aid to the Contras, said the document merely reaffirms that political pluralism and fundamental freedoms will continue to be protected.

He said the use of the word reaffirms indicates the Sandinistas already believe they are guaranteeing these rights. He called such an assertion incredible.

because blacks have taken the jobs, but because the whites in South Africa are forcing cheap labor under the apartheid system and exporting steel to the United States.

Vivian said that the SCLC was not an organization dedicated to simply saving blacks, but was an organiza-Shad Festival 'Best Ever'

GRIFTON - This years Grifton Shad Festival was the best ever, according to festival secretary Janet Haseley. Practically everyone had a fun time and practically everyone got a sunburn, Ms. Haseley said this morning.

The festival, the 15th of its kind held annually in Grifton to promote the lowly hickory shad, was a week-long celebration that culminated Saturday and Sunday with such events as Fishy Tales competition, tennis tournament, a two-day arts and crafts display of excellent quality, horseshoe pitching and parade, Ms. Haseley said. She added: Everyone raved about the parade. It was the biggest weve ever had. Approximately 70 parade entrants traveled the streets of Grifton including area high school bands, floats and groups of tiny baton twirlers.

Saying the warm weather must have had something to do with the large turnout, Ms. Haseley commented the crowd excelled that of 1984. We had people from as far away as Pennsy vania, Connecticut, and one man, a former Grifton resident, from South Dakota.

tion that has worked to save the nation.

Those receiving awards and recognition for service to the SCLC were: Rev. Farney Moore, pastor of Union Baptist Church in Tarboro; William R. Wilkins; state field secretary of the N.C. SCLC Golden Franks; Robert W. Rountree, son of Bennie Rountree; Rev. Belvin Jessup, president of the N.C. SCLC; Bennie Rountree, president of the Pitt County SCLC, and the board and staff of the Pitt County SCLC.

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THE GODFATHER OF SOUL PERFORMS ... James Brown performs before a small but appreciative audience Sunday in Greenville. The Godfather of Soul sang his hits from the past 25 years during the two-hour concert. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

A Review

Brown Still Belts High-Powered Soul

He said it had been 20 years since he had performed in Greenville, and from the reaction of the small but enthusiastic audience, the Godfather of Soul should come back more often.

James Brown, at 51, showed the crowd at Minges Coliseum Sunday night that he is still capable of splits ami spins and screams. He revealed j,that his raspy voice still has power, whether belting out Papas Got a Brand New Bag or crooning the ballhdTry Me.

The two-hour concert began with high-powered soul and ended with the same, although the show had its slower moments with instrumental fillers and Browns rambling monologues.

The 13-member band, made up of four horn players, three drummers, two guitarists, a keyboard player, a bass player and a female background vocalist, showed their prowess with instrumentals before Brown took the stage. Saxophone player Maceo Parker, amidst cheers, left the stage and danced through the audience as he played a wailing solo; Parker received loud ovations throughout the concert.

Brown, his stocky body clad in white tails and a maroon shirt, quickly threw his bow tie into the

audience and began the concert with a funky rendition of Too Funky which brought the audience of 1,500 people onto its feet.

Brown, his thick black hair in a pompador and his white teeth shining, commanded the band and the audience. He sweated and strutted and conducted the band with a jerk of the head or a wiggle of the hip.

He changed to a stretchy red suit mid-way through the concert to facilitate dancing and displayed some of his fancy footwork.

Brown took his theatrical exit at the end of the show with an assistant draping a cape over the Godfathers back, only to have him toss it aside and rush hack~tOlR^icrophone to receive^another cape. He ended the show with a soulful version of I Got You (I Feel Good).

Although he is 20 years older than he was when he last appeared in Greenville, Browns fans didnt seem to notice.

JANE WELBORN

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0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 22,1985

Storm Left 3 Dead

By SCOTT WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

A lumbering, slow-moving storm already responsible for millions of dollars in damage crept across the Midwest today after unleashing at least 35 tornadoes, including one in Texas that killed three elderly people when'their house just exploded.

In the East, meanwhile, the calendar skipped spring and went right to summer, sending the mercury to record highs for the date in at least 48 cities. In Michigan, rain runoff combined with snowmelt flooded at least 16 roads in one county.

An elderly Texas couple and their 64-year-old son were killed Sunday when a twister smashed their house in Elbert, south of Wichita Falls, said Sgt. Joe Hall, a Young County deputy sheriff.

This is the worst Ive ever seen," Hall said Sunday night. I think this one here just exploded. It just whipped the whole place apart. It wasnt recognizable as a house."

Hall said the bodies of Arch Curtis, 88, and his wife, Beulah, 85, were found in a field 200 to 300 yards from the house. The body of their son, Malcolm Curtis, was found near the house.

About six miles away, a second tornado struck while George H. Roach, 43, and his 15-year-old daughter Robin tried to reach home in a pickup truck. Roach, hospitalized with cuts and broken bones, said the storm threw him 100 feet from the truck and then lobbed it about 300 feet.

His daughter was treated for cuts and bruises. The twister demolished the house where Roachs wife had taken shelter in a hallway, but Mrs. Roach was uninjured, authorities said.

At the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., spokesman Scott Tansey said today the lingering weather system that generated the tornadoes meant a continued chance of severe weather for a region from northern Texas to southern Oklahoma and Kansas, and from Minnesota to the Dakotas.

Its such a slow-moving system that it hasnt really changed that much, Tansey said.

. In Texas, golfball-size hail was reported in Throckmorton, Ansor and Knox City, marble-size hail at Lake Stamford, and pea-size hail at Haskell.

Four tornadoes were sighted in West Texas near Colorado City on Sunday night, the National Weather Service said, and police in Nacogdoches also reported a funnel cloud.

In Anson, about 30 miles north of Abilene, heavy rain and hail fell Sunday after 75 mph wind gusts Saturday blew over several trailer homes and ripped the roofs off several buildings.

In the northern states, Minnesota officials said at least six tornadoes struck Sunday, downing power lines and damaging barns. One twister chopped a mile-long swath several hundred feet wide through Willmar, a city of about 17,000 people, but no injuries were reported.

A Murray County sheriffs

spokesman said all buildings on five farms were demolished and 38 farms received some damage in tornadoes on Saturday, and three additional farms were damaged by Sundays twister.

Murray County Sheriff Ronald McKenzie estimated damages at about $2 million in the rural Chandler area for the two days.

A tornado near Tracy threw a car into a ditch but the passengers escaped unhurt, state police said.

At Edgerton, Cora-Jean Van-deniel said a tornado destroyed or damaged several buildings on the familys farm.

Our house shook terribly, but its here yet, and we are very thankful, she said.

Her husband, Harold Vanderziel, said the tornado was a very dark cloud of dust, strung over the ground, about 100 feet. Then it went up in the air with a roar. It was just like night.

Tornadoes were also reported near Grand Isle and Wolbach, in Nebraska. A twister also touched down in Rock Rapids, Iowa, the weather service said.

In Michigan, Marquette County Sheriffs Lt. Mike Zorza said the flooding over already saturated ground was the worst in recent memory.

The sponge is full, so to speak, he said.

Several families were advised to leave their homes because of basement flooding that could cause electrical problems, Zorza said. All were staying with friends and relatives, he said.

Holocaust Survivors Remember Family Members Who Perished

ByTABASSUMZAKARIA Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Thousands of survivors of the Holocaust filed past the Liberty Bell, each pausing to put a white carnation under the American symbol of freedom in memory of family members who died in Europe at the hands of the Nazis.

The fragile flowers, delicate reminders of the brutal reign of terror that gripped Europe as Nazi rule spread during World War II, were put in wicker baskets below the bell.

The march came as about 5,000 survivors and their children from across the country gathered here Sunday for the three-day Inaugural Assembly of the American Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors.

I was in Auschwitz and I was sentenced to death, said Genia Klapholz, of Philadelphia, during the flower ceremony. I am very glad I survived because the third generation is here, said Mrs. Klapholz, who has two sons and two grandchildren.

After the war, Mrs. Klapholz said she went home to Krakow, Poland, but only found one cousin. She lost three sisters and one brother to the Nazis. My youngest sister was so beautiful, like a flower, but she was burned alive in a concentration camp, said Klapholz.

The flower remembrance was preceded by a march from the Monument to the Six Million Jewish Martyrs, a twisted, black stone sculpture about a mile from Independence Mall.

About 6,000 people packed into a

Boy In Custody After Mother's Body Is Found

WILMINGTON, 111. (AP) - A 14-year-old boy was taken into custody after the body of his mother was found stuffed in a freezer at their home, officials said.

Peggy Ann Tutor, 38, was believed to have been strangled. Police Chief Frank Lyons said Sunday.

An autopsy and inquest were planned, said Will County Coroner Robert Tezak. He said the body was found Saturday in an 8-foot freezer in the garage of the home, and Mrs. Tutors hands had been tied behind her back with electrical wire.

Lyons said he found the body as a result of another investigation involving forgery, but he would not elaborate on either case.

The boy, whose name was not released, was to appear today in juvenile court for a hearing to determine if a juvenile petition should be filed against him, Lyons said.

The dead woman was divorced and had one other son 21 years old, said Roger Tutor, the brother of her former husband, Jerry.

Roger Tutor characterized the 14-year-old youth as "not a bad kid and someone who had been going through disciplinary stuff like normal families have. He wanted to have his ownw'ay.

Mrs. Tutor worked as a nurses aide at the Grundy County health departments nursing home in Morris, said the homes director, Karen Adams.

one-block area before the march for a memorial service to the 6 million Jews who died in the Holocaust. The crowd was silent as speakers repeated that the Holocaust must never be forgotten, and thanked the American liberators who freed the concentration camps 40 years ago.

Thousands of people walked to Independence Hall. Children led the march, carrying cardboard signs bearing the names of Jewish communities wiped out during World War II.

Linz, Dresden, Kishnev, Leipzig, Yaroslav and Rega, were some of the names on the placards. The marchers wore blue caps with "remember written in Hebrew, and sang and chanted prayers in Hebrew on the 13-block walk.

Josh Mintz, 14, said youths carried the signs "to pass it (the legacy) on from generation to generation.

At Independence Mall, politicians and religious leaders spoke to the crowd. U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said the controversy over President Reagans planned visit in May to a German cemetery containing the bodies of Nazi soldiers stimulated understanding of the Holocaust. He said the issue is not yet over with finality.

Another speaker had more forceful words.

How many of those buried at Bitburg were on duty at Dachau? I doubt that even now President Reagan has bothered to ask, said Manachem Rosensaft, founding chairman of the International Network of Children of Jewish Holocaust Survivors.

Sunday evening, celebrities read testimony, played music and sang songs from the Holocaust at An Evening of Commemoration Through the Performing Arts, sponsored by the United States Holocaust Memorial Council.

Headliners included actors Ellen Burstyn, James Earl Jones, Michael Moriarty and Joseph Wiseman, television personalities Barbara Walters and Mike Wallace and author David Wyman.

The evening ended with the pre-

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miere of the film The Final Solution, a documentary on the Holocaust by Academy-Award winning producer Arthur Cohn.

The gathering continues today with a U.S. Senate hearing on Nazi war criminals and workshops. Tuesdays agenda includes discussions on what America knew about the Holocaust during those years and what was done.

A survivors village has been set up in the Philadelphia Civic Center where victims of the Nazi camps can meet, eat kosher food and listen to Yiddish music. A computer provides access to the names of 55,000 Holocaust survivors living in the United States, to help people find those lost during World War II.

Child Runs To Pay Back Personal Debt

GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) - An 8-year-old boy who has had extensive surgery to correct birth defects ran more than 30 miles to repay a long-standing personal debt to the March of Dimes. i

My stepdad and I were thinking they had spent $26,000 on me, said Billy Holder. Why dont I pay them back? It is sort of a thank you.

Billy, who has set his sights on becoming an Olympic marathoner, completed the 30.1 mile solo run in 5 hours and 20 minutes under sunny skies Saturday. He collected $2,000 in pledges for the March of Dimes, a charity that focuses on birth defects.

The boy was born with a hernia in his diaphragm and a slight heart defect that required extensive surgery. The March of Dimes contributed to his medical bills.

Wearing red shorts, a March of Dimes T-shirt and tennis shoes, Billy ran from the west end of the Bay of St. Louis Bridge in Bay St. Louis to the Biloxi-Ocean Springs Bridge in Biloxi, a total of 30.1 miles. Then, when the run was over, he ran a quarter-mile victory lap around a parking lot.

Holder has run in more than 20 races, but this was his first solo attempt.

Some people didnt think I could do it, he said.

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Farm Scene

By Leroy James County Extension Chairman

A fanners best chance of making soybeans profitable in 1985 appears to be in the area of increased yields ratha* than increased prices. This means that soybeans must be irfmted on productive soil, rotated with some other crop and produced with all-around good practices.

Set your production goal for full-season soybeans at 30 bushels per acre and double-crop soybeans at 26 bushels per acre. Evaluate each prospective field for production potential. Fields without a reasonable chance of making those yields should be excluded from soybeans.

Everyone knows that good yields contribute toward making a profit, but what is a realistic expectation for good soils and good management? The recent droughts have cast a shadow of doubt on our production capability so some assessment may oe in order.

One of the surest ways for soybean growers to lose money is to plant marginal land. There are many definitions of marginal land, but to

the agronomist, marginal land is generally considered acersge that:

1. has low soil-test levels of p and

2. has a soil pH below 5.3 ;

3. is severely eroded;

4. is poorly drained;

5. has severe pest problems such as weeds and nematodes;

6. is deep sand (no B horizon within 36 inches of the surface).

Soybeans are not a poor-land crop. Profitable yields are rarely achieved on marginal land.

Growers must carefully evaluate their planned acerage for 1985. Those fields that are marginal should not be planted and the available resources and time must be spent on fertile, productive land.

Soil tests are invaluable diagnostic tools in evaluating the production K)tential of many fields. If samples lave not been taken, they should be collected as soon as possible. Sound, effective fertilizer and liming programs can only be developed by using soil test results.

Court To Consider

Bond In Recant Case

CHICAGO (AP) - Cathleen Crowell Webb, who has recanted a rape charge that sent a man to prison six years ago, says she lied about being attacked in order to preserve the only happy hoirie life she had ever known.

In the end I think this is all going to come out right, Mrs. Webb wrote in the latest issue of People magazine.

Meanwhile, an appeals court today was to consider whether to set bond for Gary Dotson, who is serving a 25-50 year sentence in the case.

Dotson, 28, had been free on bond briefly earlier this month after Mrs. Webb came forward with her recantation, prompting a court hearing.

But after the hearing, the judge who originally heard the case discounted Mrs. Webbs recantation and ordered Dotson back to prison.

The four-judge panel of the First Illinois

District of the Illinois Appellate Court was asked Friday by Dotsons attorney, Warren Lupel, to set bond. :,Luil also said Sunday he will file a petition to vacate the conviction based on statements by the states f<Mnsic expert at Dotsons 1979 trial.

According to the May issue of The

Chicago Lawyer, released today, fimofty R. Dij

Timothy R. Dixon, a forensic expert from the Illinois Department of Law

Mother Still Harbors Hope

CHICAGO (AP) - Almost two years after 18-month-old Vinyette Teague was abducted from a housing project, her mother still hopes the girl will be found even though shes heard nothing from the kidnapper.

Kathy Teague, 31, said Sunday she has no doubt she would recognize her daughter, although the quiet and meek black-haired child now would be almost 3Vz years old.

I gave birth to her, and I just know its something about her that I would know, Miss Teague said in an interview.

A photo of the missing girl was to be transmitted nationwide Monday on The Associated Press Lase^hoto network, the first of a series of missing childrens photos to be distributed twice daily on weekdays.

The photos, including names, birthdates and the locations of the disappearances, will come from the files of Child Find in New Paltz, N.Y., and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in Washington, D.C.

Miss Teague last saw her daughter on the night of June 25, 1983, just before she left her seventh-floor apartment with the childs father to go to a movie.

Vinyette, nicknamed Yinny, was left with her grandmother who took her to an area of the apartment building where tenants were playing cards.

Everyone was out that Jiight, Miss Teague said. She (Vinyette) was sitting in my neighbors lap with my mother beside them.

The grandmother returned to the apartment to answer a phone call. The neighbor then put the child down and left. Miss Teague said.

No one reported seeing the child being-taken away.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Monday. April 22, 1985 7

20 Believed Dead After Boat Ferrying

Guerrillas Sinks Off Coast Of Israel

Vinyette a light-skinned black child wearing brown and yellow

pants and a multicolored top when she disappeared.

Enforcement, testified that semen found in Mrs. Webbs underwear could have come only from someone with Dotsons rare Type B blood. Only about 10 percent of the population has such a blood type.

But Mark Stolorow, chief serology expert for the department, testified April 11 that the semen could have come from ny man with several other blood types that constitute about two-thirds of the population not just from a Type B.

Dixon was not at his office Saturday, and no one answered his home telephone. According to the article, Dixon said'the official transcript of the trial misquoted his testimony.

Lupel on Friday filed a petition for executive clemency with Gov. James Thompson. Thompson said he would decide by Tuesday if he should call a special meeting next month of the Illinois Prisoner Review Board to consider the clemency issue.

Mrs. Webb says she made up the rape story at age 16 because she feared she was pregnant and didnt want her foster parents to know she had had sex with her boyfriend.

In the People article, released Sunday, Mrs. Webb wrote that she suffered for years because of her monster lie.

I hated my life, and for years would lie in bed at night and cry because I hated myself and my life, she said.

She described an unhappy childhood: Her mother was committed to a mental institution and her father left her with an elderly aunt who later sent her live with a married cousin.

The new foster parents provided the first semblance of a happy home I had ever been in, and fear of losing it led her to lie, she wrote.

In 1977, at age 16, she had sex with a boy and feared she would become pregnant, so she ripped her clothing, scratched and bruised herself and xmade up a rape story, Mrs. Webb wrote.

She gave a detailed description of the non-existent assailant to a police artist, and identified Dotson in a photograph because it looked so much like the sketch that she feared not identifying him would expose her lie, she said.

Mrs. Webb, who has since married and moved to New Hampshire, said her faith in God led her to face the fact that I had done something so horrible and needed to make restitution for it.

The whole world now knows that I was promiscuous. The whole world knows I was a liar ... Thats hard to deal with, she said. I wish I could turn back the clock six years. I wish I could give Gary back those six years he spend in prison, but I cant.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The navy sank a boat carrying 28 guerrillas on their way to attack targets in Israel and 20 passengers were presumed to have drowned, the military command said today.

In Kuwait, the Palestine Liberation Organizations mainline guerrilla group, Fatah, confirmed that its sea borne guerrillas clashed with Israeli forces during the past two days south of Tel Aviv, and that a boat carrying guerrillas sank.

An Israeli military communique said the navy took into custody eight passengers and pulled one boidy out of the water off the Israeli coast after the firefight Saturday night, a communique from the command said. The other 19 were believed to have drowned, it said.

From initial questioning of the men in custody, it appeared the guerrillas planned to come ashore in three groups and carry out attacks on targets in central Israel during this weeks Independence Day celebrations, the announcement said.

A routine navy patrol saw a suspicious boat and ordered it to stop. The boat refused to comply and the Israelis fired warning shots, said the communique.

The guerrillas fired back with light arms and rocket-propelled grenades and tried to get away, the communique said. It said the navy then fired back and sank the boat.

The Israelis discovered three rubber dinghies and a fiber-glass landing craft, and took eight of the survivors into .custody, according to the communique.

The announcement did not give any details on the location of the firefight and a military spokesman said he did not know why the announcement was not made until today.

The communique did not identify the guerrillas but described them as terrorists^ which in Israeli military parlance usually means

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Palestinians.

Fatah said in its that suicidal units managed to reach the Israeli coast south of Tel Aviv early Sunday aboard a vessel called Somood Trablos of the Tripoli Steadfastness.

The guerrillas, who called themselves the Unit of the Martyrs of Ein Helweh, used three boats to travel from the main vessel, the communique said.

Ein Helweh is the name of a Palestinian refugee camp in southern Lebanon, that has been under fire from Christian militias in the past few weeks, and Tripoli Steadfastness refers to Fatah fighting that broke out in the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli more than a year ago.

The Israeli forces detected one of the three boats, said the Fatah communique. The boat was sunk and the unit drowned after a clash with the Israelis in which machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades were used.

Subsequently, the Fatah communique said, a five-hour battle broke out between the main vessel and the Israelis.

Meanwhile, the two remaining boats proceeded to the Biet Yan region south of Tel Aviv where helicopter-backed Israeli ground forces engaged the Palestinians, the communique said without elaborating.

Israel has been particularly concerned about sea-borne terrorist attacks since a 1978 bus hijacking by Palestinian guerrillas who came ashore just south of the port city of Haifa. The hijacking and ensuing firefight with Israeli troops resulted in 35 Israeli deaths.

Last year the navy said it Intercepted two boats carrying anti-Israel guerrillas.

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GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -U.S. and Soviet arms control negotiators today held their final session on space and defense weapons before taking a five-week break.

The meeting at the Soviet mission to the United Nations lasted three hours and 12 minutes, U.S. spokesman Peter J. Antico said.

The six-week series of talks ends Tuesday with a meeting of all six key U.S. and Soviet negotiators, headed by American Max M. Kam-pelman and Soviet Victor P. Karpov. A second round is scheduled to begin May 30.

The U.S. team was scheduled to leave for Brussels on Wednesday to brief NATO allies on the talks, the spokesman told The Associated Press by telephone. They will then travel to Washington.

Since the negotiations began March 12, there has been a news blackout on the substance of the talks.

The talks are divided into three groups. The space and defense group is headed by Kampelman and Yuli A. Kvitsinsky, the long-range weapons group by John G. Tower and Karpov, and the medium-range group by Maynard W. Glitman and Alexei A. Obukhov.

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ByMARKR.CHELLGREN Associated Press Writer FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Tobacco states should hold off on Mirsuing their own legislation, while awmakers turn to Congress to try to fund the federal tobacco program through hi^er cigarette taxes. U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose says.

My first impression is that it would be better for us (Congress) to do it first," Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the tobacco and peanuts subcommittee of the House Agriculture Committee, said Sunday during the

Tobacco Conference of the States.

U.S. Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., told the conference that tobacco manufacturing companies have a responsibility to help find an alternative to the end of the federal tobacco program.

Ford was sharply critical of tobacco companies, warning of the consequences unless com{nies are more cooperative in settling on an agreement with growers.

"If the companies do not think our plan will work. I expect them to

work with us to find one that will," Ford said.

The companies are the target of a plan that was presented to delegates to the conference at its closing session today. Representatives from North Carolina, Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and Tennessee came together here to try and find an alternative to the Reagan administrations desire to phase-out the federal tobacco support program.

According to Kentucky state Rep. Ward Butch Burnette, the idea is to present the companies with three

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Judges Want Legislation To Simplify Sentencing

different kinds of pressure.

TTie first is a concerted effort to convince the manufacturers to support one of the soHialled buy-out plans now making the rounds.

If that first choice fails to sway th companies, there are harsher alternatives.

The second choice is a proposal by Rose that would create a new trust fund to pay for the tobacco program with an excise tax on cigarettes.

Some companies are opposing any concerted buy-out effort because they fear possible anti-trust liability. But Rose said they should fear his proposal more.

I told them, Youre going to come out a lot better with legal fees than you are with excise taxes, Rose said.

Burnette said the other states attending the conference will be asked to support Roses proposal as a second alternative should an agreement fail to be reached.

Ray Mackey, president of the Kentucky Farm Bureau, said companies should get the message.

I think they fear the tax more than they do anti-trust, Mackey said.

The last-ditch effort would involve taxes on manufacturers or tobacco products by individual states, Burnette said.

Burnette said that could be especially effective in North Carolina and Kentucky, which are not only large producers, but are also home to many manufacturing operations.

North Carolina state Sen. James D. Speed, said, there is already some sentiment for that idea in his state.

Were not doing it for a bluff, Speed said. We have enough sentiment in our state to pass it.

Some Kentucky lawmakers are also beginning to like the idea and a

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sentencing is too complicated and weakens )ublic confidence in North Caro-inas legal system, say judges who are calling for legislation to make sentencing more understandable.

Its just sort of frustrating, said Superior Court Judge Robert Burroughs. You always try to tailor the sentence to the crime, the defendant and society. Under the system we have now, theres no way you can do it.

The public lawyers, judges, victims, defendants and jailers do not know and cannot compute the actual length of a prison term when a sentence is imposed, said Superior Court Judge Chase Saunders.

Superior Court judges meeting Saturday unanimously adopted a resolution calling for a bill to make sentencing less complex.

Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp said he is struck by the confusion in sentencing every time he sees a convenience store sign that says; Armed Robbery in North Carolina Means Seven Years Without Parole.

Every time I see one, I want to put a sticker on it: This is a lie, Snepp said Saturday. In fact, he said, they might serve only five years and a few months.

Under current law, a life sentence can mean 10 to 20 years, a three-year sentence may run a little more than a year, and a 29nday jail term can run five days longer than a 30-day term.

But Stevens Clarke, professor of public law and government at the University of North Carolinas Institute of Government, said sentencing was even more uncertain before the Fair Sentencing Act. He said judges were less likely to complain then because they didnt understand the parole process, which is now clearly defined.

The fact its more visible means its going to continue to be more controversial, Clarke said.

The formula used by the state Department of Correction to estimate prison time calls for multiplying half the sentence time minus credit for pretrial time served times .8488. From that figure, .239 is subtracted to give the approximate prison time.

Saunders, in a 10-page paper on sentencing circulated to the states judges, said the state Fair Sentencing Act. enacted in 1981 to provide greater certainty in sentencing, has been undermined by legislative changes.

The act sets basic sentences for most felonies and requires to judges to cite any factors that lead them to alter that basic sentence.

As originally proposed, the act called for reducing most felony sentences by one day for each two days of good behavior. It also subtracted 90 days for early parole. ,

But amendments to the act increased the good behavior time to one day of' credit for every day served. Another amendment allows gain time, which allows inmates to earn from two to six days off their sentences for each month of work. They can earn up to 30 days per month for performing emergency or meritorious service.

In 1983, the Secretary of Correction was authorized to release inmates six months early on emergency parole to reduce the prison population. Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson announced Friday he has decided to use that provision for the first time and predicted about 200 inmates would be paroled in the next 30 days.

Last July, the Legislature also agreed to allow the Parole Commission to parole nondangerous inmates who agree to complete their sentences through community service.

Its a case of the tail wagging the dog, Snepp said. The Correction Department is controlling the actual sentencing process.

But correction officials say they need to flexibility to reward prisoners for good behavior and work.

Central Prison Warden Nathan Rice said without that flexibility, prisoners who stay out of trouble and perform important jobs would serve the same prison time as those that misbehave and refuse to work.

But Rice said he understands the confusion over sentences.

Its extremely complicated and difficult for me to understand because theres so many laws that apply to so many different cases, Rice said.

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bill to that effect is being drawn f(M-consideration by the 1986 Legislature.

Burnette said proceeds from state taxes could be used to offset the increasing cost to farmers of the no-net cost assessment, which will be 30 cents per pound this year f<M-hurley. Or it could be used to create some sort of state support and allotment prc^ams, Burnette said.

I hope the message here is to tell Philip Morris to get a new lawyer or the genie is out of the bottle as far as taxes are concerned, Rose said of Philip Morris Inc., one tobacco manufacturer that has balked at the buy-out plans.

Rose asked that states hold off on

making formal prt^Msals to await the outcome of Uk dusciesions on the federal level.

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Former Ambassador Discusses Vietnam

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Former U.S. Ambassador to South Vietnam Graham A. Martin says he hasnt spent the last 10 years

anaj^ing what went wrong in the Silitn^st Asian nation or trying to

Strai^ten out the record.

I didnt want the ... job, said Martin, a Mars Hill native. I to(^ iCI fought like hell to get the U.S. to keep its word. I said clearly what I thought was right and wrong. In the eiid,' I was fortunate to be trusted by the president and the secretary (of state).

Martin, who served under nine piysidents, recently talked with the Winston-Salem Journal about his days in South Vietnam, the fall of Saigon and his departure from the country on April 30, 1975. Excerpts from'the Interview were published unday.

; We had promised to support yietnam, said Martin. And they had agreed to sign an unfair treaty. ii was, any way you looked at it, a ^mmitment.

Why, then, did the liberals cut off all aid? They stopped the fighting, thats laudable. But then the killing began.

\ Martin accepted the South

yietnam assignment in 1973 after the rik

wanted the United States to help

ace accorik were signed, saying to hell

Vietnam become self sufficient, to get the Americans out safely and to prevent panic.

] He spent about half of his time in Washington, buttonholing con-^essmen.

' In mid-1974, Martin appeared Before a House subcommittee to (Dbby for $750 million in economic ^id. Vietnams economy had serious problems compounded by decreasing U.S. aid, rising petroleum costs lind the war, he told the panel.

The following March, five weeks fore the evacuation, Martin was in ashington working like hell to Convince Congress again that yietnam needed aid.

I The great conventional wisdom in the country was that the South Vietnamese just couldnt hack it. It fas a total lie, Martin said.

; Congress seemed agreeable to more aid, Martin said. But they wanted more information. They had jothing to refute what they were learing (about the South Vietnamese losing the war).

! By the time he returned to Vietnam on March 28, 1974, President Nguyen Van Thieu had pulled iis army back from the upper two military regions of South Vietnam, treating havoc because the soldiers l^milies came with them, j Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, the

Researchers ^JStudy Memory

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The older ceople get, the less they remember pictures, but their memory is keener ihe-more complicated the picture, JJniversity of North Carolina at ^harlotte researchers say.

- When we studied very simple pictures, there was a decline for old ^ople compared to young people, said Dr. Denise Park, who is studying memory and aging with fellow Psychology professor Dr. Tom Puglisi. But with really complicated, more real-worldish

iiictures showing real people doing eal activities, we did not find that decline. It was very surprising and Very exciting.

? The whole package of findings suggests that when possible and Appropriate, you should present information in a pictorial format to iolder adults, she said.

? But older people seemed to have ftiore difficulty remembering the Complicated pictures for more than month. And they were less able Jhan young people to remember Ihings while being distracted, she $aid.

^ The popularly held stereotype is ^hat memory declines with age nd its a true stereotype, Ms. Park Jaid. But our most interesting finding is that ... the memory for mictures does not appear to have as Substantial a decline as the memory ior verbal materials. i Ms. Park and Puglisi, who tested several hundred people with an average age of 68, also found that Jioth old and young people had trouble remembering colors, although the older ones were worse, r This could show hospitals that Jave code routes with colors that

ihis is not real effective, said Ms. *ark.

r The studies all concerned long-lerm memory, but psychologists use that term for anything longer than a jninute. Ms. Park said more studies re needed on memory over several tears, since so many people report that their older relatives can r^ piember detailed events decades in the past.

Ms. Park and Puglisi have been doing the studies under a two-year grant from the National Institute on Aging, which is part of the National Itetitutes of Health. Ms. Park said they are getting another $100,000 ant from NIA for further research.

Army chief of staff, who had accompanied Martin back to Vietnam, returned to recommend to President Gerald Ford that Vietnam get $722 million in immediate military aid. Ford to(4i that request to Congi^.

Weyand also wanted to fong in 15,000 troops and air support to bring out Americans. I flatly refused this, Martin said.

Meanwhile, people were starting to flee the country.

We were sending people out all the time, by whatever means posible, Martin said. I was operating totally illegally. You couldnt use conunercial means because of the need for exit visas when they left Vietnam.

On April 15, Martin cabled Secre-

- They plan to look further into the Sfects of context and environment fln memory in an effort to determine what causes the decline in older ^ple.

tary of State Henry Kissinger that if it became obvious Congress would not support the aid, the vote should be delayed.

A vote against aid would only endanger Americans, Martin said. If the South Vietnamese thought the Americans were abandoning them, they would prevent them from leaving.

Kissinger had told Martin earlier that there was almost no support for evacuating Vietnamese. The sentiment of our military, DOD (Department of Defense) and CIA colleagues was to get out fast and now, Kissinger cabled.

Martin said he responded that not to take them would be one last act of betrayal that would strip us of

the last vestige of honor.

On April 25, Martin got official clearance to evacuate 50,000 people. By that time, 25,000 had left. Martin stretched 50,000 to mean heads of households.

Three days later, the Vietnamese generals staffs had been moved out, leaving no one in command of Tan Son Shut airport, which was bombed April 29. Martin, after visiting the airport and talking with military officials, called Kissinger and suggested evacuating people by helicopter from rooftops or the embassy.

He ordered the evacuation at 11 p.m. Four hours later, the helicopters arrived.

The embassy shredders were

oi^rating at full steam, filling rooms with paper. People were smashing typewriters or whatever they didnt want to leave behind for the other side.

Then the great debate apparently began, Martin said, saying that officials in Washington were concerned that Martin was keeping ^ericans in the country in order to 4et Vietnamese out. Martin said he

refused to delay the evacuation any longer.

Martin then received a message from Ford: On the basis of the reported total of 725 evacuees, (the military) is authorized to send 19 helicopters and no more. The president expects the ambassador ... to be on the last helicopter.

Martin flew out to the USS Blue Ridge. He had been up for two days, had not eaten very well and had been ill. He was diagnosed as having pneumonia.

For three days, the 7th Fleet sat in the South CTiina Sea, picking up more than 70,000 people who made it there by whatever means.

I was damn glad to be there to pick them up, Martin said.

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JO The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday. April 22,1985

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower through morning trading today after opening mixed.

Auto, retail, aerospace and computer issues paced the losers, but oil-service stocks advanced.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which inched up less than a point last week, lost 3.42 to 1,263.14 after two hours today.

Declines held a 7-5 lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index fell 0.33 to 104.67.

Big Board volume totaled 33.64 million shares at noon EST, against 36.39 million at that hour Friday.

Short-term interest rates slipped again in the money markets today. The rate on one-year Treasury bills, for example, fell 6 basis points - or one-hundredths of a percentage point-to 8.16 percent.

On the NYSEs active list today, Exxon lost V4 to 5J58 after reporting a 10 percent decline in first-quarter profit.

CBS jump^ 3 to 110 as the companys directors scheduled a meeting today to discuss Ted Turners hostile multibillion-dollar bid for CBS.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.33 to 229.69.

On the Amex, Wang Laboratories Class B stock dropped 2 to 16>2; Wang on Friday reported a 66 percent drop in fiscal third-quarter profit.

NEW YORK (AP) -

^tianfc^ou

The family of the late Verna Braj-ley Stokes deeply appreciates your thoughtful expression of sympathy which was of the greatest comfort to us in our sorrow. We also want to thank you for the food, cards and floral designs and also thanks to the Hardee's Funeral Home & Staff. May God bless each and every one of you

The Bradley and Stokes Family

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

\mer T&T

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwU

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra s

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

85 84^.

76'- 76i.

3'j

28"4

2CC, 2t 30^. 30'i

85's 85

37'4 37'h

H'S. 17'4

62, 62"4

4II4 -tl2

68'z 68

25'i 25''j

23 23

21s 21-^,

35'4 35'i

37' 72'4

71^

25'4 25',

294 31"4

30 32

42'4 41

4I"4 41*1.

28'

56,

28'4 56'j

32'2 32h,

65" 65"

51 51

54'

19'

23,

MONDAY 6:15 p.m. National Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin Steak House 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions'Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. United Ostomy Association, Inc., Greenville Chapter, meets in Conference Room B, Gaskins-Leslie Center 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. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcc^l Church 7:30 p.m. Witnla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co, Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg, Farmville hwy.

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 Groce Free Will Baptist Church

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

GenF(xxl

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Grevhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HospfCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlRect

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOillnii

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWesl

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weverhsr

WiiinDix

Woolworth

26" 26' 43" 43'

32"4 32"4

40' 40'

46'4 45,

68' 67

584 58'2

63" 63

56'4 55

71 70'i

62'4

23'

31'

31',

26"4 26'2

40'j 40"

37', 37

28"4 26'j

33"

56"4

41" 41"

33'- 33

46", 128 9 50 13 34'4 14" 9',

46" 127'-8"4 49"4 13"4 34', 14'2 9' 42" 42'2

48"4 48",

50" 50'4

27'4 27'

43 43"4

39", 39'4

79" 79'

29", 43 39 58" 29"4 29'2

29"

39'

30" 4

45'

70",

51'-

20'

91'4

40'2

53'

43'-

65'. 83>4 30" 44"4 70', 45" 51'4 20 90 40" 29 52", . 43'4

43"4 43'2

39 38

6"4 6'2

36 36"4

82"4 82",

35 34",

37" 37"

25" '25"

32", 32'

13 12"

13" 13'

17' 17'

20"4 20'4

75'

75 48", 62 61 46 46"4

16 16 73'2 73'2

38'2 38'4

32 35 38", 19"4 26"4 74'2 47'2 36

47", 47'4

Xerox Cp

37"4 30' 29

28"4 28" 35'4 35

42' 42

61" 61'4

45"4 45'2

84",

76'

3'4

29 21'4 30'2 8S'2 37'4 17'4 62"4 41'2 68'2 25', 23", 28 24 21*2 35' 37 72 25's

30 31"4 42 41"4 28'2 56'2 32'2

7", 65", 51, 53, 24 19 26'4 43', 32"4 40'4 45, 68' 58v, 63'4 56 70" 62'4 32, 23 31' 26" 40", 37 26", 33", 56"4 41", 33'4 46", 127'-

8"4

49, 13"4 34', 14" 9' 42", 48", 50'4 27'4 43, 39'4 79', 29'2 43", 39', 58", 29"4 65", 83" 30"4 45' 70", 45"4 51t2 20' 91' 40", 29, 52", 43'4 43", 39 6" 36"4 82" 34", .37", 25" 32'4 12", 13" 17', 20" 75', 48 61, 46'4 16 73'2 38", 32 35 38'-19" 4 26 74"4 47"4 36 47" 37"4 30 28"4 35 42', 61'4 45"

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations;

Ashland prC.................................................30'

Burroughs...................................................59-'4

Carolina Power & Light.................................28

Conner...........................................................20

Duke 32'..

Eaton..........................................................51

Eckerds 26" i

Exxon.................................. 53"

Fieldcrest....................................................27",

Flowers Corporation....................................19'

Halteras......................................................15

Hilton 66

Jefferson....................................................38'2

Deere 28",

Lowes............................................................27

McDonalds 61'

McGraw....................................................64"4

Collins & Aikman.........................................20"

Piedmont.....................................................29",

Pizza Inn................................ 8

P&G 52"

TRW, Inc 73'2

United Tel 22'

Dominion Resources....................................30"

Wachovia.......................................................36

OVER THE COUNTER.

Aviation............................................. 17-16'.i

Branch....................................................33-32'2

Little Mint..................................................'-",

Planters Bank.......................................28'2-29'2

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Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of April 21-27 include:

Tuesday

7:30 p.m. Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee, monthly meeting, first floor conference room of City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Barrow

Mrs. Bessie Lee Davis Barrow of Route 3, Grifton, died Saturday at her home. Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Zion Temple A.M.E. Zion Church in Grifton by the Rev. George Foy Jr. Interment will be in the Davis Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Barrow was born and reared in the Grifton community and was a member of the Grifton Rescue Squad and Zion Temple A.M.E. Zion Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Barbara Joyce and Miss Letitia Barrow, both of the home; her parents, John and Minnie B. Sutton

Jury Seated In Ketrial

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - The jury that will hear the retrial of Gaus von Bulow on charges he twice tried to kill his heiress wife was sworn in today with one panel member absent.

The 10 men and five women, who arrived at the courthouse with their luggage, were taken to a hotel where they will be sequestered for the duration of what is expected to be a two-month trial.

Superior Court Judge Corinne P. Grande told jurors to keep an open mind.

This defendant ... must be presumed by you to be innocent, she said. You must leave this trial with your personal integrity intact. Each of you will have to look yourselves in the eye.

A clerk for Ms. Grande said she would not comment on the absence of juror Vernon Stromberg, a former five-term Republican state representative. A woman who answered the phone today at his house and identified herself as his wife said he had left for court saying he would be away forJtwo months.

Meanwfcle, a Providence lawyer representing the children of von Bulows wife, Martha Sunny von Bulow, was expected to ask the judge to grant an exception to her ruling barring witnesses from the courtroom except when scheduled to testify.

Without a favorable ruling on the motion, Alexander von Auersperg and Annie-Laurie Ala Kneissel, Mrs. von Bulows children from a previous marriage and key prosecution witnesses, would not be allowed to watch the proceedings.

Their attorney, Thomas F. Connors, has said the children believe they have a right to be in court because they are victims in the case along with their mother, who lies in an irreversible coma at a New York City hospital.

It was the children who hired an attorney in 1981 to investigate the circumstances of that coma, the second of two their mother experienced while she and her husband spent Christmas holidays at their Newport mansion in 1979 and 1980. She recovered from the first coma.

Von Bulow, 58, a Danish-born socialite and former top-level aide to oil baron J. Paul Getty, is alleged to have caused both comas by injecting his wife with insulin.

The state contends he tried to kill Mrs. von Bulow so he could inherit $14 million from her estate and be free to marry his mistress.

The defense maintains that Mrs. von Bulow, 53, heiress to a Pittsburgh utilities fortune worth $75 million, caused her own downfall by abusing drugs, alcohol and sweets, thus aggravating a low blood-sugar condition.

Von Bulow was first convicted early in 1982 but that conviction was overturned by the Rhode Island Supreme Court last year on state constitutional grounds.

Davis, both of Route 3, Grifton; three brothers, Donald Davis of the home, Walter Davis of Grifton and Bobby Gene Davis of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Clyda B. Coward of Route 3, Grifton.

The family will be at the home on Route 3, Grifton. The family suggests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to the Grifton Rescue Squad.

Buck

Mr. John L. Buck, 87, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Buck, a native of Black Jack who lived all his life in Pitt County, was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Allen Buck of the home; two sons, Charles H. Buck of Greenville and William L. Billy Buck of Belvoir; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Mills of Simpson and Mrs. Geraldine Teel of Belvoir; 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. At other times they wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck, 120 Greenwood Drive, Greenville.

Edmondson

Mrs. Cecilia Clark Edmondson, 30, died Monday at her home in Durham. Her funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Hooker

Mr. Eddie Hooker of 204 E. First St., Ayden, died at his home Sunday. His funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Manning

FOUNTAIN - The Rev. Leonard Benjamin (L.B.) Manning, 84, of Fountain died Saturday afternoon in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral service was conducted Monday morning at 11 oclock in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home By the Rev. C.L. Patrick and the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial followed in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

The Rev. Manning, a lifelong resident of the Fountain community, was a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church. He was a Free Will Baptist minister.

He was a former pastor at Hickory Grove, Kings Crossroads, Marlboro, Aspen Grove, Friendship, Grimsley and Maury Free Will Baptist Churches. He was also a served as pastor in Duplin, Wilson, Halifax, Edgecombe, Lenoir and Beaufort counties. The Rev. Manning had held many of the highest positions in his denomination including president of the N.C. State Convention of Original Free Will Baptist, moderator of the Central Conference and chairman of the State Missions Board. He also served as a member of the Ordaining Council of the Central Conference, on the board of directors of the Free Will Baptist Press Foundation and as a member of the board of directors of the Church Finance Association Board.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dollie Paige Manning of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Christine Barefoot of Benson; two sons, Leonard Ben-jaming Manning Jr. of Montgomery, Ala., and John Edward Manning of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Mollie Whitfield and Mrs. Sally Allen, both of Greenville; a brother. Bill Manning of Greenville; 12 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

Memorials can be made to the L.B. Manning Endowment Fund at

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Peacock

GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Betty Cannon Peacock, 70, of 515 Quail Drive, Goldsboro, died Sunday in Wayne Memorial Hospital. Her funeral will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Clingman Street Church of God in Goldsboro by the Revs. Kenneth Boyd and Vance Harrell. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Park.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Smith of the home, Mrs. Dorothy Sutton and Mrs. Carolyn Lane, both of Goldsboro; four sons, Richard D., Joseph I., and David E. Peacock, all of Goldsboro, and Bobby Gene Peacock of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Mary Michillo of Jersey City, N.J.; a brother, Bradley Cannon of Belfast; 15 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Seymour Fuenral Home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

The

Reaves funeral of Mrs.

Josephine

Wilson Reaves of Ayden wil be conducted Wednesday at noon in the United American Free Will Baptist Tabernacle in Kinston by the Rev. ^one Tumage. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery. Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden is handling arrangements.

Mrs. Reaves was born in the Little Creek community of Greene County, but had lived most of her life in the Ayden community. She attended the public schools of Greene County and was educated at Kinston College, Elizabeth City State Teachers College, and North Carolina College in Durham. She taught for more than 40 years in the public schools in Grifton.

She was president of the Senior Citizens Social Club of Pitt County, organizer of 11 senior citizens clubs in Pitt County, vice chairperson of the Town of Ayden Library Board, vice president of the Pitt County Homemakers Club, president of the Ayden Homemakers Club, and a member of the MidEast Commission, the executive board of the Pitt County Council on Aging, the Mental Health Area Board of Pitt County, the Adult Basic Education Board of Pitt Community College, the Pitt Co. Council on the Status of Women, the Ayden Trustee Board, the Jolly Doers Club of Ayden, and the Retired Teachers Association.

She was a lifetime member of Little Creek United American Free Will Baptist Church, which she served as the organizer and a member of the Senior Choir, president of the Northeast B Division of the Womens Home Mission, the General Womans Auxiliary of the United American FWB denomination, and the church Floral Club, a member of the Home Mission Circle, the Young Peoples Christian League, the Centennial Committee.

JOSEPHINE W. REAVES

and Zion Chapel Free Will Baj^t Church Senior Choir, and an advisor of the District Union No. 3.

She served as grand district deputy of Eastern Star District No. 6 (rf N.C., grand supervisor of District No 1 of the Household of Ruth, past queen of the Royal Degree Circle of Greenville, grand inspectress of the Grand Court of Caianthe of the Jurisdiction of N.C., past president of the United Order w Tent, worthy commanider of the Kmghts of Gideon, and a member of the Ayden Christian Aid Lodge and Arabian Court No. 52 Daughters of Isis of New Bern.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Stevenson of Washington, D.C.; a grandson; and three brothers, Samuel Wilson of the home, Jethro Wilson of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Benjamin Wilson of Jacksonville.

The family will receive friends at the Little Creek United American FWB Ciiurch on Route 1, Ayden, from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Viewing will be held at the Tabernacle in Kinston one hour before the funeral. At other times the family will be at 1218 S. Lee St, Ayden.

Those wishing to make memorial contributions may consider the Josephine W. Reaves Scholarship Funa, c/o Norcott and Company Funeral Home, P.O. Box 69, Ayden, N.C. 28513.

Robinson

Mrs. Dora Thomas Robinson, 92, died Saturday in Pamlico Nursing Center, Washington, N.C. Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Robinson Family Cemetery near Askin by the Rev. Danny French.

Mrs. Robinson was a lifelong resident of Askin and a member of Kit Swamp Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Floyd G. Robinson of Ernul; a son, G.T, Robinson of Emul; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Piricsky of Arapahoe; six grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Van-ceboro. Memorials may be made to the Bridgeton Rescue Squad.

Steppe

FARMVILLE - Mr. George Steppe, 72, of Farmville died Sunday night at his home. A funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Steppe was a retired farmer and meat cutter. He was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Hinson Steppe of the home; a son, Mitchell Steppe of Farmville; four daughters, Mrs. Grace C. Wells of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Edna C. Mewbom of Snow Hill, Mrs. Bertie C. Mangham of Monterey, Calif., and Mrs. Janice C. Vandiford of Greenville; two fosters daughters, Mrs. Ruth H. Scott of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Mary Lou Warren of Decatur, Ga., a sister, Mrs. Katie Wainwright of Farmville; 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from seven to nine oclock tonight at the funeral home.

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Reds Winning Despite Low Run Production

The Delivery

Los Angeles pitcher Orel Hershiser keeps an eye on the ball as he delivers a pitch during a two-hit shutout,over San Diego Sunday. Hershiser did not allow a hit until the seventh inning. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

The San Francisco Giants are losing these days because they arent scoring many runs. The Cincinnati Reds arent scoring many, either - but that hasnt kept them from winning.

Well take every one we can get, Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose said after Sundays 1-0 victory over San Francisco extended the Reds winning streak to seven games. Score one run and win, score two runs and win, or score nine runs and win whatever it takes.

The Reds havent exactly been killing teams in their streak -scoring but two or less runs in three of the last seven games. The Giants, meanwhile, suffered their sixth straight loss, dropping four one-run games in their last five.

Ive never been on a ballclub that went this many times without scoring nothing, said Giants Manager Jim Davenport.

In other National League games, Chicago blanked Montreal 4-0; Philadelphia trimmed New York 10-6; Houston stopped Atlanta 4-2; St. Louis turned back Pittsburgh 6-0; and Los Angeles defeated San Diego 2-0.

The Reds scored the only run they needed when Eric Davis tripled off Atlee Hammaker, 0-2, with two'outs in the third and came home on a catchers interference call as he tried to steal home.

Davis broke for home on a 3-1 pitch to right-handed hitting Gary Redus and easily beat the tag from catcher Bob Brenly, who moved in front of the plate to take a high pitch from Hammaker. Brenly was called for interference and Hammaker was charged with a mandatory balk.

Atlee went into his windup, and I could see (Davis) out of the corner of my eye, Brenly said. He was well over halfway there and Atlee hadnt even started making his move toward the plate yet. He had no idea the guy was running.

I knew if I stayed back (in the catchers box) we werent going to get him, so I tried to cheat and 1 got caught.

Tom Browning, 2-0, scattered five hits over the first eight innings as the Reds matched their longest winning streak of 1984, keeping them in first place in the NL West, 1'2

Pirates Take ECAC-South Lead

FAIRFAX, Va. - Winfred Johnson ripped a three-run homer in the fourth inning to break a tie and lead the Pirates of East Carolina to a 16-8 victory over George Mason Sunday in ECAC-South baseball action.

The win lifts the Pirates to 30-10 overall and 11-4 in the ECAC-South, half a game ahead of UNC-Wilmington. UNCW lost to James Madison 3-2 to slip to 10-4 in the conference. The Pirates host

UNC-Wilmington Wednesday.

The victory marked the fourth time the Pirates have won 30 games in a season, and its the third time in the past four years.

Johnsons homer, his 22nd of the season, snapped a 4-4 knot in the fourth and highlighted a five-run rally. Mason trimmed the deficit to 9-6, but ECU added one run in the sixth, four in the seventh and two more in the ninth to balloon the margin.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Track

Farmville Central at Tarboro girls (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (1:30 p.m.)

Coastal teams at Conley

Rose at Hunt(2p.m.)

Bertie at Washington (1:30 p.m.)

Baseball

Roanoke at Edenton JV (4 p m.)

Softball

East Carolina at Francis Marion 2(2 p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports

Baseball

IRA Universal Life

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5631

Southwestern Ufe

Chocowinity at Belhaven Jamesville at Aurora Bear Grass at Columbia Greene Central at Farmville Central (4

p.m.)

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

West Craven at Conley (8p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (7:30 p.m.) Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p.m. Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

C.B Aycock at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.) North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Softball Chocowinity at Belhaven Jamesville at Aurora Bear Grass at Columbia Greene Central at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton

West Craven at Conley (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton Williamston at Ahoskie Northeastern at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 p.m.)

C.B: Aycock at North Pitt (4 p m.)

Track

Greene Central at Farmville Central

Tennis

Greene Central at Farmville Central Williamston at Tarboro Washington at Plymouth (3.30 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Mike Christopher earned the victory on the mound for the Pirates to improve his record to 9-0, which is tied for second highest on the all-time ECU victory list. Lacy West won nine games in 1963, and Mickey Britt matched the feat in 1977.

Greg Hardison slapped a pair of doubles to lift his total to 17. Hardison broke the single-season record set by John Hallow in 1982.

Designated hitter Mont Carter paced ECU with four hits and five RBI.

Hardison, Mark Shank, Chris Bradberry and Mark Cockrell had three hits each for the Pirates.

George Mason dropped to 27-18 overall and 9-7 in the ECAC-South.

ECaroltna ab r h rb C.Mason ab r h rb

Shank.lf 4 4 3 0 White,If 4 0 10

Hardison.ss 5 3 3 2 Williams,cf 5 2 10

Bradberry,cf 6 2 3:) Burke,lb 5 2 2 2

Johnson.lb 4 2 13 Hart,3b 4 12 2

Carter,dh 6 14 5 Durham.c 5 0 11

McGraw.rf 4 0 10 Schmidt.rf 3 10 0

Riley,c 6 0 2 1 Toelle,dh 4 111

Cockrell,3b 5 2 3 0 Miller,ss 4 0 10

Langston,2b 4 2 2 0 Runkle,2b 4 111

Totals 44 16 22 14 Totals 30 K 10 7

East Carolina...........................301 ,501 40216

George Mason..........................220 020 002

' Game Winning RBILangston i2).

E-Cockrell 2, Hart 3; DP-ECU, GMU 2; LOB-ECU 10, GMU 6; 2B-Hardison 2, Carter, Cockrell 2, Burke, Hart; HR-Johnson (22), Burke, Hart; SBBradberry, Carter, White. Pitching ip h r er bb so

East Carolina

Christopher (W,9-0) . .................8 7 6 2 3 8

Culpepper.................................... 1 3 2 2 () 2

George Mason

Holmes )L)..................................3 9 7 7 3 0

Wright......................................2':, 4 3 3 0 2

Kahn................................ I's 6 4 4 1 0

Furskull....................................l':i 1 0 0 0 1

Honeycutt....................................1 2 2 111)

Bailey, Channel! Take Greenville Open Title

The second annual Greenville Open Tennis Tournament, sponsored by Wheat First Securities and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, was held this weekend at the River Birch Tennis Center, Results of championship flights:

Men's Open Singles: Dean Channell (Cary) d. David Turner (ECU) 6-1,6-1 .Mens Open Doubles: Randy Bailey (Greenville)-Channell d. Barry Moran (ECU)-Dee Blankenhorn (Va. Beach) 6-4, 7-5

Men's 35 Singles: Danny Talbott

(Rocky Mount) d. Bill Winfield (Wilmington) 6-4,6-1 Men's 35 doubles: Walt Brown-Lee

Horne (Raleigh) d. 'Talbott-George Ramey (Rocky Mount) 6-2,5-7,6-2 Mens 45 singles: Jimmy Rogers

(Tarboro) d. Tom Sayetta (Greenville) 6-2,6-0

,Mens 45 doubles: Gordon White-Jerry Creech (New Bern) d Jack Mitchell

(Washington)-Walt Conners (Rocky Mount) 6-4,6-7,6-1

Women's open singles: Paige Fisher (Battleboro) d. Becky Clements (Newport News, Va.) 6-1,6-2 Women's .35 singles: Dolly Brantley (Washington) d. Janice Rich (Washington) 6-2,2-6,6-0 Womens 35 doubles: Chris Ricks-Linda Horton (Wilson) d. Myra Hill-Nancy Powell (Greenville)

Mixed doubles: Kenny House ( W i 1 m i n g 10 n ) - D 011 y B'r a n 11 e y (Washington) d. Cecil Martin (Rocky Mount)-Paige Fisher (Battleboro) 6-3, 5-7, 6-4

games ahead of San Diego and Los Angeles.

Cubs 4, Expos 0

Richie Hebner stroked three singles and drove in three runs and Dennis Eckersley fired a five-hitter for his second consecutive shutout as Chicago ended Montreals four-game winning streak.

Eckersley. 2-1, who tossed a 10-inning, five-hitter in beating Philadelphia 1-0 in his previous start, di(int allow a Montreal runner past second base. He walked only one batter and struck out three in recording his ninth victory in 12 decisions since July 15 of last season.

Hebner, playing at first base in his first start of the season, sent the Cubs into a 2-0 lead in the first inning with a two-run single against David Palmer, 0-2. It was all the support Eckersley would need.

I had good control, Eckersley said. "My sinker was sinking, and I was making them hit the ball on the ground when I had to. And we got some runs.

Phillies 10, Mets6

Ozzie Virgil singled in the winning run as Philadelphia snapped a 6-6 tie with four runs in the seventh inning to defeat New York.

Reliever Kevin Gross, 1-2, allowed only three hits and one run in 4 2-3 innings, striking out five and walking only one. Kent Tekulve, acquired in a trade with Pittsburgh Saturday, worked two scoreless innings in relief.

We ran out of gas after the fourth inning, said Mets Manager Dave Johnson. But Im not worried about our ability to score runs.

After the Mets made it 6-6 in the fourth on Strawberrys RBI groundnut, the Phillies scored in the seventh on Virgils RBI single, another RBI base hit by Glenn Wilson and a two-run double by pinch-hitterGreg Gross.

Astros 4, Braves 2

Bob Knepper gave up only four hits in six innings and Jose Cruz got three hits to lead Houston over error-plagued Atlanta.

Knepper, 1-0, allowed no runs and only one hit over the first five

Custer Tops ECU's Myers

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Lee Custer of James Madison defeated Ty Myers of East Carolina in the third flight singles consolation final of the ECAC-South womens tennis tournament completed at William & Mary this weekend.

Richmond took first place in the tourney with 42 points, while William & Mary followed with 41, James Madison had 26, Wilmington 10. East Carolina 4. George Mason 4 and American was scoreless.

Custer swept Myers 6-0,6-1.

innings in gaining his first decision of the season in his third start. He struck out three and walked one.

Cruzs three hits, two by Denny Walling and four errors by the Braves were enough to let the Astros send the Braves to their sixth defeat in nine home games.

Cardinals 6, Pirates 0

Terry Pendleton hit his first career grand-slam home run and Bob Forsch and two other pitchers combined on a six-hitter to lead St. Louis over Pittsburgh.

The Cardinals were leading 2-0 in the seventh when Pendleton drove a Rod Scurry pitch into the left-field bleachers at Busch Stadium. Lonnie Smith bunted his way on and Tommy Herr and Andy Van Slyke walked to load the bases before Pendletons blast.

Forsch, 2-0, left the game after six innings because of a cut on the middle finger of his pitching hand. Andy Hassler and Bill Campbell pitched the final three innings for the Cardinals.

Dodgers 2, Padres 0

Orel Hershiser pitched a two-hitter and Candy Maldonado and Mariano Duncan each belted home runs to lead Los Angeles over San Diego.

Pirates Third

At ECAC-S

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Mark Arcilesi took fourth place in the individual standings and earned All-Conference honors at the ECAC-South golf championship held this weekend.

Arcilesi shot rounds of 77, 74 and 79 for a three-day total of 230.

Mike Gregor and John McHenry of William & Mary tied for first in the tourney, with Gregor winning the playoff.

William & Mary took the championship with a tally of 916, followed by Richmond at 933, East Carolina 939, James Madison 950, UNC-Wilmington 953, Navy 993, American 1,018 and George Mason 1,027.

David McKenzie of East Carolina shot a 234, Chris Czaja 236, Mike Bradley 245 and Paul Steelman 239.

Swing With The

ECU

UNC-Wllmington

Wednesday

7:30 p.m.

The Rematch! Gary Overtons Pirates are 1-1 with UNC-Wilmington this spring, and the rematch Wednesday night is a key match-up as the Pirates and the Seahawks are battling for positions at the top of the conference standings. Also, Wednesday night Dominos Pizza will give out Go Pirates buttons at the gate and a pizza every regulation inning. So come out to Harrington Field and enjoy a night of exciting college baseball.

Bring the family and swing

with the Pirates!

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Twins 'Butcher'Oakland

Woody

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Less Filling!

Tastes Great.

Now thats a heck of a way to earn a living, but Boog Powell, former all-star first baseman for the Baltimore Orioles is having a great time doing just that for Lite Beer from Miller these days.

Along with a collection of other former athletes and personalities the great and the not quite so great

- Powell has become even more familiar to the public than he was during the 13 years he wore an Oriole uniform.

These days, he divides his time between his marina in Key West, Fla., making those beer comerciis and in public appearances for the brewing company.

I still follow the Orioles. It would be hard not to after being on the team for so long in the same town. But aside from them, I dont follow it that much now, he said during his visit to Greenville in conjunction with the Second Annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party

- a phrase Boog was asked to spit out on several occasions and once, almost made it.

Also in town for the event was another representative, former Oakland Raider defensive end Ben Davidson, and the two made a commercial for the Pirates while here, a takeoff on their beverage ads, agruing whether the home or away schedule is the toughest. Youll probably see it later this summer as season ticket purchase time draws near.

Looking at the two men together, one who didnt know either would probably guess that Powell was the football player and Davidson the baseballer. Both are tall, but Powell is beefier than his football compatriot. Davidson, to me, looks smaller than the image Ive gotten from him as a screen actor, his other profession these days.

Powell, meanwhile, said that hes following the big story of the 1985 baseball season with interest, that being Pete Roses chase for the career hit record held by the great Ty Cobb. Rose, barring injury, should break that mark sometime this year.

I dont know how hes doing it, Powell said. Im not talking about the physical thing, but the mental pressure on him. Im amazed at the start hes gotten off to this year. Powell recalled that it was the original Marv Throneberry ad that got him interested in working in the

beer commercials. I saw it and thought I could do it too, so I contacted an agent. He told me that they were looking for an ex-baseball player to work in an ad with an umpire, and there it was.

That was the ad in which Powell appeared with Jim Honochick, extolling his product as the former ump peered myopically at him and the bottle until Powell finally loaned him his glasses. After verifying the information on the label, he turned to the ex-big-leaguer and suddenly realized, Hey, youre Boog Powell.

Of such stuff are legends bom.

"Jim is a great guy and was a great umpire, Powell said. He wasnt flashy or a clown like (Ron) Luciano and some of the others. He was all business, and thats the way 1 was. Baseball was my business and I treated it like that.

Powell and the rest have gone on to new fame in their commercials, with the alumni group ads probably the best received. There have been a number of these, the first being 1 board meeting. Others include a bowling tournament, a softball game, a camping trip and a new one where they play golf.

Theyre a lot of fun to do. It takes about three days to shoot them, Powell said.

The highlight may have come from the first one, the board meeting. The script called for the group to pass the hat and cast a secret balot as to the most popular. When it arrived at the head of the table, big Bubba Smith dug deep into the hat and said, It says here, the winner is Bubba Smith!

Bubba dug in and said, It says here, the winner is.... and forgot his own name. Billy Martin fixed him the next take, holding up a big cue card with his name on it.

Powell says that theres a film of out-takes from the ads that is available and very popular.

As to golf, Powell admits that hes a fisherman, not a golfer, but he still drew a hefty bid when he and the ECU coaching staff were auctioned off by the Pirate Club for the golf tournament held Friday. His team finished in a tie for third.

Overall, the second Pig-Out Party went well and a tip of the hat to Associate Athletic Director Dave Hart for his leadership and planning in the event. It went well.

Still, wed really like to know one thing. Is Jim Honochick really that blind?

By The Associated Press When you havent won in a long time, its easy to forget the little things like high fives.

Kent Hrbek said hed forgotten how to do a high five, pitcher John Butcher noted after hurling Minnesota to a 2-0 victory over the Oakland As. There was a lot of missing going on out there, Butcher said of the hand-slapping scene after the Twins snappy a nine-game losing streak on Sunday.

Butcher didnt miss much while he was sitting on the bench awaiting his turn to pitch.

I noticed the last couple of days that the As were swinging at a lot of first and second pitches, he said. I just tried to keep the ball down and let them hit it. I knew theyd be up there hacking.

Butcher evened his record at 1-1 by striking out two and walking none while allowing Oakland just three hits.

In other American League games Sunday, it was Kansas City 3, Detroit 2 in 13 innings; Baltimore 3, Toronto 2; Cleveland 3, New York 0; Chicago 7, Boston 2; Texas 5, Milwaukee 2; and California 9, Seattle 2.

Butchers victory also stopped a six-game Oakland winning streak.

Thats usuaUy the way a winning streak ends, against a hot pitcher, Oakland Manager Jackie Moore

said. He pitched a heck of a ballgame.

The Twins tall right-hander faced only 28 batters, one over the minimum, throwing 81 pitdies in the game that took just 1 hoiir, 55 minutes.

I liked those 3>/^-hour games better, when we were scoring eight or nine runs, Moore said.

He got a lot of groundballs with his sinker. Hopefully, this will get us going toward winning a lot more games, said Kirby Puckett, whose two-out single in the fifth inning drove in the only runs of the game.

Royals 3, Tigers 2

A bases-loaded single by Darryl Motley in the 13th inning drove in Willie Wilson with the winning run as Kansas City edged Detroit.

The winner was Dan Quisenberry, 1-2, the fourth of five Kansas City pitchers. Quisenberry took over at the start of the 10th and woiiced 2 2-3 innings, allowing one hit.

Detroit loaded the bases against reliever Larry Gura with two outs in the bottom of the 13th, but Gura earned his first save when he got Kirk Gibson on a game-ending groundout.

The Royals Steve Balboni extended his hitting streak to six games with a solo homer off Detroit start Milt Wilcox, who was making his first start of the season.

Orioles 3, Blue Jays 2 Gary Roenickes towering, two-run homer lifted Baltimore over Toronto and gave pitcher Dennis Martinez his first victory of the season.

The loss snapped Torontos four-game winning streak.

It was Roenickes second homer of the season and his second off Toronto starter Jimmy Key, now 0-2.

Damaso Garcia homered for Toronto.

Indians 3, Yankees 0 Tony Bemazard homered for the second straight day and Verne Ruhl, Dave Von Ohlen and Tom Waddell blanked New York on seven hits to give Cleveland the victory.

Ruhl started for the Indians and pitched four innings, giving up four hits, before departing because of a stiff right shoulder. Von Olhen, 2-1, took over to begin the fifth, while Waddell came on in the ninth to record his third save of the season.

Cleveland shortstop Julio Franco, who missed Saturdays game, returned to the starting lineup and went l-for4 to continue to lead the major leagues with a .486 average.

White Sox 7, Red Sox 2 A two-run double by Carlton Fisk keyed a seven-run, seventh-inning rally and carried Tim Lollar and the Chicago White Sox over Boston.

Loser Roger Clemens, 1-2, had a two-hit shutout working when the

White Sox struck in the seventh.

Lollar, 1-1, allowed three hits in the seven innings he worked, but one was Tony Armas fourth homer of the season in the fourth inning.

Rangers 5, Brewers 2

Don Slaught belted a home run and singled twice to back the combined eight-hit pitching of Mike Mason and Dave Stewart as Texas completed three-game sweep of Milwaukee.

Slaught slammed his first homer of the year in the fourth and Cliff Johnson hit a solo shot, his third, in the sixth.

Mason, 2-1, scattered three hits through seven innings, giving up two runs in the eighth.

Angels 9, Mariners 2

Juan Beniquez, Brian Downing and Doug DeCinces drove in two runs each to lead California over Seattle.

Geoff Zahn, 2-0, pitched four-hit ball through seven innings and benefited from the Angels six-run explosion in the first two innings. Doug Corbett worked the last two innings for the Angels.

Beniquez slammed a two-run homer, his first of the season, in the fourth inning,

The Mariners scored their only runs in the sixth on Gorman Thomas two-run homer, his fifth of the season.

Gamblers' Offense Returns

By The Associated Press The Houston Gamblers broke a three-game losing streak by putting the run back into their Run and Shoot offense.

Houston rushed for a season-high 131 yards on 18 carries, including Sam Harrells 17-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, and Jim Kelly threw two touchdown passes to Scott McGhee in the second half for a 33-17 victory over the Arizona Outlaws Sunday night.

It helped to have our running backs healthy again, Kelly said. If we execute like were supposed to, this is what can happen.

The triumph gave the Gamblers a 6-3 record and tied them with Denver for first place in the United States Football Leagues Western Conference.

In other games Sunday, Baltimore tripped Portland 26-17 and Birmingham routed Tampa Bay 30-3.

Kelly, the leagues Most Valuable Player as a rookie last year after throwing for 44 touchdowns, completed 22 of 34 passes for 238 yards against Arizona. He now has 3,128

yards and 26 TD passes in nine games.

Ive never seen a guy in his second year do what Kelly can do, said Gamblers Coach Jack Pardee. Ive piayed with a lot of the great quarterbacks in the NFL like (Norm) Van Brocklin and (Billy) Kilmer. Kelly can be just as good.

Kellys 10-yard touchdown pass to

McGhee 6:20 later capped a lO-play, ......Houston with a

Longer Wins Second Title

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Bernhard Langer said hes playing too well to quit.

So the West German, now the winner of consecutive tournaments on the American Tour, added this weeks Houston Open to his schedule.

I had committed once, then pulled out. But I decided to go since Im playing so well now, said Langer, who followed up on his Masters triumph in Augusta, Ga., with a playoff victory over Bobby Wadkins Sunday in the Sea Pines Heritage Classic.

After winning at Augusta, he had to be on a little letdown when he came here, and then to play as extremely well as he did, my hats off to him, Wadkins said. The comment came after Wadkins had failed to get up and down from a bunker and let Langer escape with the title on the strength of a two-putt

par on the first playoff hole.

Thats the second time Ive lost in a playoff. Im disappointed. Its more a down feeling, not winning the tournament, that a feeling of satisfaction over finding my golf game, said the Wadkins, who has yet to win an American Tour title in an 11-year career that has been played in the shadow of his brother Lanny.

Wadkins did not make a bogey over the final 18 holes, did not miss a fairway and missed only two greens in an extremely solid performance.

I really feel Ive got to where I can win a golf tournament, he said. I thought it might be this tournament.

But it was not tobe.

He and Langer, who had his adventures on the way to a closing 70, completed the regdation 72 holes at 273, 11 shots under par on the Harbour Town Golf Links, one of the games most demanding courses.

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It ended one hole later, when Wadkins hit into a greenside bunker and couldnt get it up and down, and Langer two-putted for the $72,000 prize that lifted him to third place on the American money-winning list at $256,667 - including $198,000 in the last two weeks.

Langer, who became the first German to win one of golfs major titles with his victory in Augusta, became the first man since Gary Player in 1978 to follow up a major triumph with a victory the following week.

Ive only won twice in a row once before, and, of course, its much bigger to win two in this country, said the 27-year-old Langer, the leading player in Europe last year and now threatening to become the leading player in the world.

He joined Mark 0Meara, Curtis Strange, Calvin Peete and Lanny Wadkins as the only two-time winners on the 1985 American circuit and will try to extend his string in the Houston event that was hastily added to his crowded schedule.

Ill go to Houston on Monday and try to take a couple of days off, he said. He then will play the Tournament of Champions in La Costa, Calif., then return to Germany for a national tournament there. And then, he said, two or three weeks off.

80-yard drive and left 1 23-17 lead after Toni Fritsch missed the extra point.

McGhee caught a 3-yard scoring pass from Kely with 9:48 to go in the game for a 30-17 bulge before a crowd of 16,640 at 70,021-seat Sun Devil Stadium.

Houston had opened the scoring 13:49 into the game on Harrells 17-yard run, the clubs longest from scrimmage this season. The Gamblers final rushing total of 131 yards topped the previous team high of 67.

But Arizoha quarterback Doug Williams scored on a 1-yard quarterback sneak 8:32 before halftime to tie the game at 7-7 before Kevin Long caught a 12-yard touchdown pass from Williams with 2:42 remaining.

Fritschs 32-yard field goal with 20 seconds left in the half left the Gamblers behind 14-10.

The Gamblers erased the halftime deficit when Clarence Verdin returned the second-half kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown, but Arizona tied it at 17-17 on Luis Zendejas 34-yard field goal with 8:56 left in the third quarter.

Kellys two TD passes put the Gamblers ahead to stay.

The loss was the Outlaws third in a row and second straight at home as their record fell to 4-5. Williams

completed 20 of 38 passes for 293 rcfe.

We were inept defensively, said Arizona Coach Frank Kush. My mother could have played better

SayettOf King Win Tourney

GRIFTON - Tom Sayetta and A1 King of Greenville won the mens 35-and-over championship at the Grifton Shad Festival Tennis Tournament completed this weekend.

Sayetta and King defeated Don Mills and Steve Creech, also of Greenville, 5-7,6-3,6-4 for the title.

I hadnt planned to play so many in a row. I thought four in a row might be too many. But Im playing so well.

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I am very confident, and the confidence is growing and growing. I hope to have a shot at it in Houston next week, but in this game you never know, he said.

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defense out there and shes 83 years old. We missed tackles and they found our weaknesses. We may be to the point now where other teams are figuring how to play our defense. Stallions 30, Bandits 3 ^

Birmingham made a shambles of this battle for the Eastern Conference lead as Cliff Stoudt threw two touchdown passes against Tampa Bay, which managed barely half of its average offensive output.

Stoudt i^ssed two yards to Joe Cribbs midway through the first period and 15 yards to Jim Smith late in the second. Cribbs, who finished with 117 yards rushing, also scored on a 19-yard run to open the fourth quarter.

The Stallions lead the conference with a 7-2 record, while the Bandits fell to 6-3 and into a second-place tie with New Jersey.

Birminghams defense harassed Tampa Bay quarterback John Reaves all day, intercepting five of his passes, including two by Herb Spencer. The Bandits, averaging 404 yards per game, got only 213 against

the Stallions.

Danny Mi^ kicked three field goals for Birmingham.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Monday, April 22. 1965 13

TANK MCNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Baltimore

5UU

162

12b

Jackwiville

444

221

235

Memphis

444

171

188

Orlando

222

154

242

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Denver

667

229

166

Houston

,667

278

198

Oakland

563

192

180

Arizona

444

178

San Anlonio

375

111

161

Portland

333

135

202

Los Angeles

.222

148

232

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press

American league

East Division W L Pci.

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Cleveland

California

Oakland

Seattle

Chicago

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

West Division

7 5

.700

.583

.545

.500

.364

.583

.500

.455

.364

.250

Saturday's Games Detroit 4. Kansas City 3 Boston 12. Chicago 8 Toronto 3. Baltimore 2 New York 5, Cleveland 2 Texas 5. Milwaukee 1 Seattle 3, California 2 Oakland 6. Minnesota 2 Sunday's Games Kansas City 3, Detroit 2, 13 innings Baltimore 3, Toronto 2 Cleveland 3. New York 0 Chicago 7. Boston 2 Texas 5. Milwaukee 2 California 9, Seattle 2 Minnesota 2, Oakland 0 Monday's Games Detroit (Morris 2-1) at Cleveland (Schulze 0-0)

Kansas City (Leibrandt 1-0) at Toronto (Stieb 1-1). (n)

Milwaukee (.Darwin 1-0) at Chicago (Dotson0-0), (n)

Seattle (Young 1-1) at Minnesota (SchromO-2), (n)

Baltimore (Davis 0-0) at Texas (Hough0-0), (n)

Oakland (Sutton 2-0) at California (Slaton 1-0). (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Detroit at Cleveland Kansas City at Toronto, (n)

Boston at New York, (n) Milwaukee at Chicago, (n)

Seattle at Minnesota, (n)

Baltimore at Texas, (n)

Oakland at California, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB

Chicago _ _

New York 8 3

Montreal 6 5

St. I.OUS 5 6

Philadelphia 3 8

Pittsburgh 3 8

West Division

.727

.545

.455

.273

.667

.545

.538

.500

.455

.273

Cincinnati 8 4

San Diego 6 5

Los Angeles 7 6

Houston 6 6

Atlanta 5 6

San Francisco 3 8

Saturday's Games Philadelphia 7, New York 6 Montreal 4, Chicago 0 Cincinnati 2, San Francisco 1 Houston 8, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Diego 4, Los Angeles 3, 10 innings

Sundav's Games Chicago 4, Montreal 0 Philadelphia 10, New York 6 Houston 4, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 1, San Francisco 0 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh0 Los Angeles 2. San Diego 0 Monday's Games Philadelphia (Rawley 1-0) at Montreal (Hesketh 1-0)

Chicago (Ruthven 04)) at Pittsburgh (McWilliams 0-1), (n)

New York (Schiraldi 0-0) at St. Louis (Tudor 0-1 ),(n)

Cincinnati (Tibbs 0-2) at Houston (ScottO-0), (n)

Atlanta (Bedrosian 2-1) at San Diego (Hawkins 2-0), (n)

Los Angeles (Welch 0-0) at San Francisco (LaPoint 0-2), (n) Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal Los Angeles at San Francisco Chicago at PitUburgh, (n)

New York at St. Louis, (n)

Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

Atlanta at San Diego, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

American league

BATTING (20 at bats)Franco, Cleveland, .486; Boston, Chicago, .414; Fisk, Chicago, .407; Griffey, New York, .400; imitaker, Detroit, .400.

RUNSM.Davis, Oakland, 14; Murphy, Oakland, 13; Rice, Boston, 13; Cowens, Seattle, 11; Pettis, California, 11.

RBI-M.Davis, Oakland, 16; Armas, Boston, 13; G.Thomas, Seattle, 13- Presley, Seattle, 13; P.Bradley, Seattle, 12.

HITS-Franco, Cleveland, 17; P.Bradley. Seattle, 17; Collins, Oakland, 16: Cowens, Seattle, 16; Puckett, Minnesota, 16; Wilson, Kansas City. 16.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 5; Orta, Kansas City, 5; 6 are tied with 4.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 3; Griffey, New York, 2; P.Bradley, Seattle, 2; Pettis, California, 2; 26 are tied withl,

HOME RUNS-Presley, Seattle. 6; G.Thomas, Seattle, 5; M.Davis, Oakland, 5; Armas, Boston, 4; 10 are tied with 3.

STOLEN BASES-Collins, Oakland, 7- Pettis, California, 6; Garcia, Toronto, 3: Griffin, Oakland, 3; 9 are tied with 2.

PITCHING (2 decisions)-8 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Morris, Detroit, 22; Clemens, Boston, 17; Alexander, Toronto, 16; Boddicker, Baltimore, 15;Niekro,NewYork,15.

SAVES-JHowell, Oakland, 4; Righetti, New York, 4; Nunez, Seattle, 3; Waddell, Cleveland, 3; 9 are tied with 2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (20 at bats)-Murphy, Atlanta. .439; Walling, Houston, .393; Cerone, Atlanta, ,389; Cruz, Houston, .367; Puhl, Houston, .367.

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 13; Marshall, Los Angeles, 10; E.Davis, Cincinnati, 9;Puhl, Houston, 9; Duncan. Los Angeles, 8; Garvey, San Diego, 8; Komminsk, Atlanta, 8.

RBI-Murphy, Atlanta, 18; Hernandez, New York, 10; Herr, StLouis, 9; J.CIark, StLouis, 8; 8 are tied with 7.

HITS-Cruz, Houston, 18; Murphy, Atlanta, 18; Marshall. Los Angeles, 17; Garvey, San Diego, 15; 5 are tied with 14.

DOUBLESGwynn, Sah Diego, 5; Templeton, San Diego, 5; Wallach, Montreal, 5; 5 are tied with 4.

TRIPLES-Backman. New York, 2; E.Davis, Cincinnati, 2; McGee, St.Louis, 2; Samuel.Philadelphia, 2; Stone, Philadelphia, 2.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 6; Bream, Los Angeles, 3; Carter, New York, 3- Kennedy, San Diego, 3; Marshall, Los Angeles, 3; Strawberry, New York, 3.

S-rLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 5; E.Davis, Cincinnati, 5; M.Wilson, New York, 5; 6 are tied with 4.

PITCHING (2 decisions)13 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-J.DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 28; Soto, Cincinnati, 26; Gooden, New York, 23; Eckersley, Chicago, 18; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 17.

SAVESLe.Smith, Chicago, 3; Power, Cincinnati, 3; Reardon,

Montreal, 3; 5 are tied with 2.

Carolina League

By The .Associated Press WaiHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

8 3 .727 -

8 4 .667 1

5 4 .556 3

4 7 .364 4

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pel. GB

a 7 5 58.3 -

Winston-Salem 4 5 .444 -

Durham 4 7 . 364 1

Kinston 3 8 .273 3

Sundav's Results Kinston 8. Salem a Peninsula 5-2, Lynchburg 2-0 Prince William 4, Winston-Salem 2 Hagerstown 9. Durham 4

Monday's Gams Salem at Kinston Peninsula at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Prince William Durham at Hagerstown

Tuday's Games Salem at Kinston Peninsula at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Prince William Durham at Hagerstown

NBA Playoffs

By The .Associated Press First Round (Best-of-Five)

EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston (I) vs. Cleveland (8) Thursday, April 18 Boston 126. Cleveland l23

Saturdav, April 20 Boston 108, Cleveland 106, Boston leads series 2-0

Tuesday, April 23 Boston at Cleveland

Thursday, April 25 Boston at Cleveland if necessary Sunday. April 28 Cleveland at Boston if necessary

.Milwaukee (2) vs. Chicago (7) Friday, April 19 Milwaukee 109, Chicago 100 Sunday, April 21 Milwaukee 122, Chicago 115, Milwaukee leads series 2-0

Wednesday, April 24 Milwaukee at Chicago.

Friday. April 26 Milwaukee at Chicago if necessary Sunday. April 28 Chicago at Milwaukee, if necessary

Philadelphia (3) vs. Washington (6) Wednesday, April 17 Philadelphia 104, Washington 97 .Sunday, April 21 Philadelphia ll3, Washington 94. Philadelphia leads series 2-0

Wednesday, April 24 Philadelphia at Washington Fridav, April 26 Philadelphia at Washington, if necessary Sunday, April 28 Washington at Philadelphia, if necessary

Detroit (4) vs. New Jersey (5) Thursday, April 18 Detroit 125, New Jersey 105 Sunday, April 21 Detroil 121, New Jersey 111, Detroit lead series 2-0

Wednesday, April 24 Detroit at New Jersey

Fridav, April 26 Detroit at New Jersey, if necessary Sunday. .April 28 New Jersey at Detroit, if necessary

WESTERN CONFERENCE L.A. Lakers (1) vs. Phoenix (8) Thursday. .April 18 L.A. Lakers 142, Phoenix 114 Saturday, .^ril 20 L.A. Lakers 147, I^oenix 130. Los Angeles leads series 2-0

Tuesday. April 23 L.A. Lakers at Phoenix

Thursday, .April 25 L.A. Lakers at Phiienix, if necessary Saturday. April 27 Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, if necessary

Denver (2) vs. San .Antonio (7) Thursday. April 18 Denver 141. San Antonio 111 Saturday, April 20 San Antonio 113, Denver ill. series tied

Fridav April 26

Houston at Utah, if necessary Sunday April 28 Ulahat Houston, if necessary

Dallas (4) vs. Portland (5) Thursday April 18

Dallas 139. Portland 131,20T Saturdav April 24 Portland 124, Dallas 121, OT. series bed

Tuesday, .April 23 Denver at San Antonio

Friday . April 26 Denver at San Anlonio

^nday, April 28 San Antonio at Denver, if necessary

Houston (3) vs. Utah (6) Fridav April 19 Utah 115, Houston 101

Sunday April 21 Houston 122, Utah 96. series tied 1-1 Wednesday April 24 Houston at Utah

Tuesday, April 23 Dallas at Portia nil

Thursday. April 25 Dallas at Portland

Saturday, .April 27 Portland at Dallas, if necessary

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Division Finals iBest-of-Seveni Adams Division Thursday, April 18 (Quebec2, Montreal LOT

Sunday , April 21 Montreal 6. (Juebec 4, Series tied 1-1 Tuesday, April 23 Montreal at Quebec

Thursday, April 25 Montreal at Quebec

Saturday, April 27 Quebec at Montreal

Tuesday, April 30 Montreal at Quebec, if necessary Thursday, May 2 Quebec at Montreal', if necessary

Patrick Division Thursday April 18

Philadelphia 3, N.V Islanders 0 Sunday, April 21 Philadelphia 5, N Y. Islanders 2, Philadelphia leads series 2-0 Tuesday , April 23 Philadelphia at N 'i' Islanders Thursday, .April 25 Philadelphia at N.V, Islanders Sunday. .April 28 N.V. Islanders at Philadelphia, if necessary

Tuesday , April 30 Philadelphia at NV. Islanders, if necessary

Thursday , May 2 N.V. Islanders at Philadelphia, if necessary

Norris Division Thursday, .April 18

.Minnesota 8, Chicago 5

Sunday. April 21 Chicago6, Minnesota 2, Series tied 1-1 Tuesday , April 23 Chicago at Minnesota

Thursday, April 25 Chicago at Minnesota

Sunday, April 28 Minnesota at Chicago, if necessary Tuesday, April 30 Chicago at Minnesota, if necessary Thursday , Mav 2 MinnesoU at Chicago, if necessary

Smythe Division Thursday, April 18 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 5

Saturday , April 20 Edmonton 5. Winnipeg 2, Edmonton leads series 2-0

Tuesday, April 23 Edmonton at Winnipeg

Thursday , .April 25 Edmonton at Winnipeg

Saturday, .April 27 Winnipeg at Edmonton, if necessary Tuesday. April 30 Edmonton at Winnipeg, if necessary Thursday. May 2 Winnipeg at Edmonton, if necessary

Conference Finals (Best-of-Seven)

Wales Conference N Y. Islanders-Philadelphia winner vs. Montreal-Quebec winner

Campbell Conference Minnesota-Chicago winner vs Winnipeg-Edmonlon winner

USFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

W 1. T Pci. PF PA

Birmingham 7 2 0 .778 225 153

New Jersey 6' 3 0 .667 227 206

Tampa Bay 6 3 0 667 236 200

Friday's Game New Jersey21, Memphis 18 Saturday's Games

Jacksonville 3l,Orlando 10 Denver 51. Los Angeles 0

Sunday's Games Baltimore 26, Portland 17 Birmingham 30. Tampa Bay 3 Houston 33. Arizona 17

.Mondav'sGame San Antonio at Oakland

Friday. April 26 Memphis at Denver

Saturdav. April 27 Arizona at Oakland Portlandat Los Angeles

Sunday. April 28 Baltimore at Tampa Bay Birmingham at Jacksonville Houston at San Antonio

Monday, April 29 Orlando at New Jeisey

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Fined Julio Franco, shortstop, for failing to show up for Saturday's game against the New York Yankees. .National Le^ue NEW YORK METS-Activated Ray Knight, third baseman. Optioned Terry Blocker, outfielder, and Bill Latham, pitcher, to Tidewater of the International League. Recalled Calvin Schiraldi, pitcher, from Tidewater.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Traded Al Holland and Frankie Griffin, pitchers to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Kent Tekulve, pitcher.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Activated Jeff Lahti, pitcher. Waived Art Howe, infielder, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

Golf Scores

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. ( API -Final scores and moncv-winnings Sunday in the (400,000 Sea Pines Heritage Classic on the 6,808 yard, par 71 Harbour Town Golf Links (x-won sudden death plavoff): x-Bemhard Longer. *72,000 68-&49-70-273 Bobby Wadkins, (43,200 65^72-68-273

Hal Sutton, *23,200 72-67-6867-274

Tim Norris, *23.200 70-7166-67-274

Mike Smith, *16.000 73676867-275

Larry Nelson, *14.400 6769^70-70-276

Dan Pohl. *12.050 Jim Thorpe. *12.050 Danny Edwards.*l2.050 Larry Mize. *12.050 Paul Azinger, *10,000 Hale Irwin, *9JOO Chip Beck, r.500 Craig StacOer. *7,500 Don Pootey. *7,500 John Mahaffey. (7,500 Richard ZokoT, *6.000 Woody Blackburn. *6.000 Scott Simpson, *6.000 Sandy Lyle. *4.496 Ken Green, *4,496 Mark Hayes. (4.496 Larry Rinker, *4,496 Barry Jaeckel, (4.496 Clarence Rose, *3,120 Joe Inman, *3.120 Joey Sindelar, *3.120 Pat Undsey, *3.120 Johnny Miller. *3.120 Jav Haas. *2,377 Tom Kite, *2, jn Scott Hoch. *2,377 Hubert Green, *2,37; MikeReid, *2.377 Doug Tewell, *2,377 Mike Donald, *2 J77 Chi Chi Rodriguez, *1.760 Jodie Mudd. *1.760 Ed Fiori, *1.760 Garv Player. *1.760 David Edwards. *1,760 Brett Upper. *1,760 Lon Hinkle. *1.283 Bill Glassoo, *1.283 Buddy Gardner. *1.283 BradFabel, *1,283 Donnie Hammond, *1.283 Chns Perry. *1.283 Denis Watson. *1.024 Bobby Clampett. *1,024 Wayne Grady . *947 Ralph Landrum. *947 Dave Barr, *947 John Fought, *947 Mike Sullivan. *947 David Frost, *904 Fuzzy Zoeller. *904 Tim Simpson. *904 Gene Sauers, *876 Bob Murphy, *876 Frank Conner, *876 Charles Coody, *876 John Inman, *844 Victor Regalado, *844 Mark Brooks. *844 Gary Koch. *844 George Archer, *824 Vance Heafner, *816 Jim Simons, *804 Dave Ogrin, *804 Loren Roberts, *792 Andy North, *784 Mike Bright. *776

6867-72-70- 27; 6768-72-70-277 716568-73-277

68-7067-72-277 6667-74-71-278 6768-74-70-279

69-7269-70-280 7166-73-70-280 71-7366-70-280 746967-70-280

71-72-7366-282

7268-7369-282

70-72-7169-282

72-71-7169-283

71-70-72-70-283

72-71-70-70-283

68-71-72 72- 283

70-70-71-72-283

71-72-7368-284

69-7372-70- 284

7367-7371-284

7269-72-71-284

70-70-71-73-2W 74-70-71-70-285 7568-71-71-285 7269-72-72-285

7368-72-72-285 776867 73-285 7169-71-74-285

67-7369-76-2e

68-72-71-75-286 6869-7376-286

7368-7669-286

69-74-72-71-286

72-7169-74-286 7268-7371-286

70-74-7370-287 7372-72-70-28T 68-72-7372-287

7369-71-72-287 7467-73-73-287 7372-70-72-287 7372-7370-288 67-7374-74-288

71-72-7371-289

73-72-72-72-289 70-72-74-73-289

7767-72-73-289

72-72-72-73- 289

74-71-7370-290 7372-7372-290

7370-71-76-290

70-74-74-73-291

7371-7374-291

73-72-70-76- 291 78-73-7377-291

71-74-7372-292

7371-74-74-292

71-74-72-75-292

7768-72-75-292

72-7369-79-293

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LAS VEG.AS, Nev. (AP) Sundav's Rnal-round scores and monev winnings' in the *2M,atO J&B Scotch Pro-Am on the 6,237-yard, par-72 Desert Inn Countrv Club course:

Patty Sheehan. *30,000 676371-72-275

Alice Miller. 18,500 69637369-277

Iz>ri West. 1,163 Sally Quinlan. 1.163 Jan Stephenson, 1,16! Penny Pulz, 1.163 Janet Anderson. 1.163 Beverly Klass. 998 Lynn Parker. 918 Laurie Blair, 918 Denise Suebig. 918 Gail Lee Hirata. 740 Becky Pearson. 740 Colleen Walker. 740 Marlene Floyd. 740 Jane Geddes, 739 Jo.AnnWa.sham.739 Barb Bunkowsky. .543 Lynn Adams, 543 Nancv Scranton. 543 CarofeCharbonnier.543 .Marlene Hagge, 543 Barbara Barrow. 543 Rohm Walton. 390 Deedee Lasker.390 Allison Finney. 390 Jeannette Kofilhaas,;!9o Cathv Kraizert, :!90 Cindv Figg, 323 Mary-Dwyer. 323 Beverley Davis. 303 Anne-Marie Palli. 303 Kay Kennedy . 288 Shelley Hamlin, 273 SueEftl.273 Jane Lock,258 Deanie Wood

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SEOUL. Soolh Korea l APi Sunday's final-round leaders in the *l2U.iM)0 Korea Open golf championship played on 6,864-yard, par-72 Nam Seoul Couniry flub

Bonnett Edges Waltrip

Race Results

NORTH VATI.KESRORO, N.C. i.AP) The finish of Sunday's Norlhyyeslern Bank 100 N.ASCAR race yvith type of car. laps completed and yy'mner's average speed;

1 Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet, 400 laps. 93 818mph

2 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet. 400

3 Bobby Alli.son, fiuick, 400

4 Rickv Rudd. Ford. 400

5 Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet. 400

6 Bill Elliott. Ford, 399

7. Terry Labonte. Chevrolet, .399

8 .DaleEarnhardt. Chevrolet. :)98

9 Lake Speed. Pontiac, 396

10 Harry Gantt. Chevrolet, 39(7.

11 Tim Richmond. Pontiac, 397

12 Kyle Petty, Fol d, .96

1.3. Ron Bouchard. Buick. 395

14 Ken Schrader, Ford. 94

15 Phil Parsoas. Chevrolet. 394

16 David .Marcis. Oldsmobiie, 394

17 .Iimmv .Means, Pontiac. 393.

18 Clark Dw ver. Ford. .392

19 Bobbv Hinin. Chevrolet. .390

20 Buddy Arrington. Ford. 390

21 Richard Pettys Pontiac. 389

22 Rusty Wallace, Pontiac. 386

23 Don Hume Chevrolet. :86 24. .I D McDuffie. Pontiac, 382

25 Dick ,Mav. Buick. :68

26 Eddie Sanger, Chevrolet, 358

27 Bobbv Gerhart, Chevrolet. 338, engine failiire

'28 Brent Elliott, Buick. 294, engine failure 29 Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet. ,59. rear gearing.

3(1 Buddy Baker. Oldsmobiie. 54. brakes.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Cullege Baseball ,\ Carolina-vVesleyan 12, Lynchburg 6 Appalachians! 18. V .M I 3 James .Madison 14. N. Carolina-Wilmington 9

,'Vlinnr League Baseball Carolina I.eague Kinston 8. Salem 5

Southern League Greenville36, ,'VIempnis 1-7

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Neil Bonnetts victory over Darrell Waltrip in the Northwestern Bank 400 Grand National stock car race was the second short track victory of his career, a point he found noteworthy.

Theres something prety funny about that, Bonnett said. Thats the only kind of track I used to run before I got here (the Grand National circuit.) I used to run 90 or 100 short track races a year.

To do it, Bonnett had to beat out teammate Darrell Waltrip, who came out of the pack to give Bonnett a scare in the final 10 laps Sunday. But Bonnett, who led 205 of the 400 laps on the %-mile track, was able to hold off his fellow Junior Johnson race car team driver for the car-length victory in the 250-mile race.

Its hard to keep him (Waltrip) back there, Bonnett said. Anytime hes in contention in any race,

youve got to deal with him. If Id been back there, I would have been pushing and shoving, too.

I felt like I had the rest of the guys beat and I saw Darrell break out of the pack, Bonnett said. I felt like a quarterback who had just thrown an interception. I went from playing offense to defense in a hurry. I had to drive defensively to keep him behind me. I had to use up every bit of the race track.

Bonnett averaged 93.818 mph and picked up $30,025 for his 15th career victory. Waltrip, who won six of the previous seven races at North Wilkesboro Speedway and started on the pole Sunday, collected $27,500 for second place.

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To Continue Betting Lines

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Despite a request by Atlantic Coast Conference athletic directors that newspapers stop printing betting lines on ACC sporting events, The Charlotte Observer will continue the practice, editor Rich Oppel says.

In an editorial in Sundays editions, Oppel said he didnt think dropping the betting lines from newspapers gets at the heart of corruption in college sports.

ACC Commissioner Bob James said it was the newspapers privilege to use the betting lines. He declined further comment.

ACC athletic directors, responding to the recent point-shaving scandal involving the Tulane University basketball program, issued a one-page statement last week asking newspapers in the leagues coverage area to stop publishing betting lines.

We feel the publication of any information on intercollegiate athletic contests which assists the bettor or bookie has no place in the sections of our newspapers, the statement from the athletic directors said.

If I thought, as the A.D.s apparently do, that the betting lines were used by big-time gamblers who are likely to corrupt college sports, wed drop the lines, Oppel said. I dont.

Oppel argued that bettors and bookies arent the only people who use the betting lines for gambling purposes.

The lines we print are used by the man or the woman at the next desk in your office who places a $5 bet on the UNC-Virginia game, he said. The point spreads pop, up in conversations in the YM(!A locker room or at the office photocopier or at the service station pump.

They are the part of the sports litany that also includes what Jimmy The Greek said about the Redskins being favored by one touchdown, Al McGuires comment about how many points Pat Ewing is worth when hes on his game, and the NFL injury reports that we publish on Fridays and Saturdays in the fall,, Oppel added.

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

CBSf NBC Collar Support As TV Prime-Time Winner

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The 30-week prime-time season is over. The television junkies chant is just beginning: Whos No. 1? ... Whos No. 1?

CBS and Nielsen point to CBS, which won the household ratings race for the sixth year in a row. CBS had the most viewers and more shows in the Top 10 than either of the other networks. And CBS had enormous loyalty with the Geritol set.

Most advertising executives, however, support NBC. NBC won the demographics derby by having the most elite viewers and more shows popular with younger consumers. NBC earned the Yuppie vote.

In actuality, NBC did better because they ended up getting more younger people, but CBS won the season because it won on households, said Marilyn Fisher, vice president and director of broadcast services for the Marschalk ad agency.

Would ABC care to break the tie? Anything I would say would sound like sour grapes, said Lewis H. Erlicht, president of ABC Entertainment. "I just know it wasnt us. The high-profile prime-time competition ended Sunday. The exact A.C. Nielsen Co. figures will be available Tuesday. But the ratings results measuring the per

centage of the nations 84.9 million TV homes watching, on average, a given minute of a networks primetime schedule have been a foregone conclusion for weeks: CBS, first and slipping, NBC, second and soaring, and ABC, third and fading.

CBS, on the strength of Top 10 serials Dallas, Falcon Crest and Knots Landing and high-rated perennials 60 Minutes and Simon & Simon, was No. 1 again. Throughout the season, CBS was either first or a close second on Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.

Through 29 weeks, CBS average prime-time rating was 16.9, down markedly from last seasons 18.1. The network placed seven series in the 10 top shows with people over 50. Three were on Sunday: 60 Minutes; Murder, She Wrote, CBS only hit from its new fall series, and Crazy Like A Fox, TVs only second-season success.

But in the category of adults aged 18 to 49, advertisings most coveted viewers, only Simon & Simon cracked the Top 10, and only 60 Minutes was among the 10 favorite shows with males 18-49.

CBS is not No. 1, said John Sisk, senior vice president and director of network negotiating for the J. Walter Thompson ad agency. Theyre still solid, but not as strong as they once were. Sisk noted that when advertisers buy time on

Top New Programs of 1985 Season

The HI Cosby Show //S Highway To Heaven Murder, She WFote //

Crazy Like A Fox (CBS), was introduced in January, 1985

TOP NEW PROGRAMS - Now that the 30-week prime-time season is over, the television industrys chant is just beginning: Whos No. 1... Whos No. 1? This graphic shows the top new programs of the 1985 season. (AP Laserphoto)

Feel free to call the Finance Director of the City of Greenville if you have any questions about the Citys 1984-85 Budget.

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network TV, most deals are based on reaching adults 18-49.

The argument made by advertisers and many broadcasters is that this age group has more spending power, is more likely to be influenced by advertising and has bigger households.

Younger people have larger families living at home, which means theyll buy more cereal, said Erlicht.

Harvey Shephard, CBS senior vice president for programming, said leading in households reflects across-the-board strength. All the consumer brand studies look at the total picture, he said. You cant say that 18-34 is more important than 50-64.

NBC, in last place for a decade, vaulted into second and will end up closer to first than third. With the combined network prime-time rating down 3 percent, only NBC gained audiences, improving its ratings average to 16.3 from last seasons 14.9.

NBC did better than last season every night of the week. Only five new shows were successful this season, and NBC had three of them: The Cosby Show, Miami Vice and Highway to Heaven.

NBCs Cosby Show, Family Ties and A-Team made the Top 10 in households, and along with Cheers, Hill Street Blues, Riptide and Night Court, were among the 10 favorite series with adults 18-49. In addition, the 10 most popular series with teen-agers were all NBCs.

Asked which is more important, leadership in households or leadership in adult demographics, Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, had a surprising answer.

Its a hypothetical question, but Id have to say households. I like to win. I want the Super Bowl. Grant Tinker (the NBC chairman) would probably say demographics because thats where you make the most money. But a more interesting question is if you asked me whose cards would I rather be holding next season, Id rather be holding NBCs.

NBC believes its prime-time success will mean the network will surpass CBS in total ad billings at the beginning of the 1985-86 season.

NBC is only hitting its stride, said Sisk. Next year, I think NBC will tie CBS in households and beat them in demographics.

By FREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A black obstetrician, an amateur sleuth, an angel with a tan and two snazzy cops on a fast soundtrack constituted the four new shows that became full-season television hits in 1984-85.

With the prime-time season ended Sunday, Bill Cosby, who had failed three times before on network TV, stands as king of the hill. His Cosby Show on NBC is the highest-rated new series since ABCs Mork & Mindy in 1978.

The other successes were Angela Lansburys Murder, She Wrote on CBS, Michael Landons Highway to Heaven on NBC, and NBCs Miami Vice, starring Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas as two stylish undercover cops swinging to the tempo of Miamis hot action, music and temperature.

The networks offered 22 new entries last fall.

CBS Crazy Like A Fox was introduced at midseason and became the only replacement show

'Fatal Vision' Leads Parade

By The Associated Press These were the 10 highest-rated TV miniseries for 1984-85, with network, number of hours and rating (percentage of the nations 84.9 million TV homes tuned in).

1. Fatal Vision, NBC, four hours, 31.1.

2. Hollywood Wives, ABC, six hours, 22.8.

3. Evergreen, NBC, six hours, 22.0.

4. Ellis Island, CBS, seven hours, 21.5.

5. The Atlanta Child Murders, CBS, five hours, 21.3.

6. Wallenberg, NBC, four hours, 20.0.

7. A.D., NBC, 12 hours, 19.2.

8. Mistrals Daughter, CBS, eight hours, 17.6.

9. Robert Kennedy and His Times, CBS, seven hours, 17.6.

10. The Sun Also Rises, NBC, four hours, 12.4.

Note: The CBS miniseries Space, which ran for 13 hours last week, averaged a 16.9 rating after four of its five nights.

Pulitzer In Playboy

MIAMI (AP) Roxanne Pulitzer says shes not worried about the reaction of her school-age sons. Mack and Zack, to her nude appearance in the June issue of Playboy magazine.

I certainly hoped I raised them not to be closed-minded about Playboy. My husband was a sub-scrjber for years, said Mrs. Pulitzer, whose widely publicized 1982 divorce from Peter Pulitzer involved allegations of wild sex, drug parties, and witchcraft.

I see nothing wrong with nudity if its done tastefully, she said. Mrs. Pulitzer, who lost a share in her husbands $25 million fortune, now works as an aerobics instructor.

Her sons live with their father.

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to catch on with viewers.

The consensus pre-season picks by the major ad agencies had made these shows good bets: Murder, She Wrote, ABCs Paper Dolls and Finder of Lost Loves, NBCs V, and, perhaps, Hunter. The sages said Cosby stood a pretty good chance.

Paper Dolls turned into papier-mache fast. Producer Aaron Spelling, with seven series on ABC at the ^ginning of the season, lost out with Finder of Lost Loves and Glitter. And do you remember ABCs Hawaiian Heat, ABCs People Do the Craziest Things or CBS Dreams?

Or the pairing of Loni Anderson and Lynda Carter in the forgettable Partners in Crime? They were too busy changing wardrobes to worry about plot. Another starring woman, Lindsay Wagner, playing a police psychiatrist in Jessie, quickly returned to the couch.

The year of the female crime-solver was saved only by Miss Lansbury in Murder, She Wrote, which gave CBS a powerful follow-up to 60 Minutes and turned Sunday into a CBS stronghold.

The Cosby Show, with nine No. 1 finishes since January, did the same thing for NBC on Thursday, breathing life into the follow-up Family Ties, Cheers and

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Few at NBC had expected Cosby would become this years top snow. Even fewer at NBC predicted bliss for Highway to Heaven. NBC executives, who had thought they would let Landon get the show out of his system, now Say that only Landon best understood his audiences need for heart-tugging drama.

V and Hunter were supposed to click on Friday for NBC, but it was Miami Vice that brought visual and musical flare to network TV.

The shows that were successful this season were all distinctive, said Harvey Shephard, CBS senior vice president for programming. None were familiar or copies of other hits.

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pa. S&Ls Thriving After 1980 Forecast Of Certain Failure

By KAREN BENNETT Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) Five years ago, financial experts said savings and loan institutions were dinosaurs, deojned because they couldnt cSmpete in the rapidly changing financial environment of the 1980s.

' But the industry in Georgia has reversed its decline, and officials tredit the turnaround to aggressive '.marketing, mergers and federal legislation that opened new markets %-the institutions, t. At the start of this decade, skyrocketing interest rates were forcing sa'vings and loans to pay short-term *(fepositors almost double what bor-idwers who had taken out loans at lower, long-term rates were paying back. Money market accounts designed to attract new depositors compounded the problem regular customers took their savings out of older, lower-interest accounts and put them into the higher-yielding accounts at the same institution.

Moreover, the sluggish economy sjo^d home sales, the primary loan business of S&Ls, to a standstill.

Because of these problems, experts predicted that savings and loans would never be able to compete with newly deregulated banks and financial supermarkets.

But total assets for Georgias savings and loans have grown 32 percent in the past five years to about $130 billion, according to the Georgia League of Savings Institutions. Total deposits have grown to about $12 billion, a 37 percent rise.

Total loans on the institutions books have grown by less than half the rate of deposits not a bad omen, but proof that S&Ls are becoming smarter money managers, said Robert L. Smalley, chief financial officer of Augustas Bankers First Federal Savings and Loan.

Were taking the original loans and selling them to investors. That way, we roll over the dollars, he said, explaining one way the states fifth largest savings and loan has increased the size of its assets 75 percent in five years.

Smalley said many S&L's package several loans, then sell them to one of three federal agencies. These agencies then sell the loans through brokers to private buyers, such as insurance companies.

Georgia Federal Bank, the states largest savings and loan institution, has profited from federal laws that let S&Ls enter new markets, said public affairs manager Kathy Mc-Cannon.

Were trying to carve a niche in the market as a retail bank, she said, adding that Georgia Federal is emphasizing new services that require much transaction activity -checking accounts, consumer loans and consumer finance operations.

The 1980 Monetary Control Act allowed savings and loans, which had formerly concentrated on real estate and commercial loans, to compete directly with banks in consumer services. The 1982 Garn-St. Germain Act further expanded the ability of savings and loans to compete with banks and financial supermarkets, large conglomerates that formed during the high interest period of the late 1970s and early 1980s to offer a variety of consumer services.

Larger institutions are acquiring smaller ones around the state, not necessartly to buy assets, but to buy

branch offices for better marketing, said GLSI spokesman Philip Paradice Jr. The number of Georgia sayings and loans has declined from 99 to 69 in the past five years, all the result of consolidation, he said.

Ben Benford, who founded Worth Federal Savings and Loan in Sylvester three years ago, when the industry was at its worst, credits his success to hard work in the traditional markets of S&Ls.

Everyone said we started at the worst possible time, but it was really the best, he said. We got in right after deregulation, so we started operating without the problems that had hurt other S&Ls.

Business in the real estate field has been so good since the national economy began its recovery that Worth Federal is just now starting to offer consumer loans, he said.

But too much reliance on a traditional market could bring trouble in the future, cautioned Robert E. Goudreau, a senior economic analyst with Atlantas Federal Reserve Bank.

Goudreau said many savings and loans are not fully taking advantage of the opportunities to enter new markets because of high start-up costs, intense competition from other financial institutions and sluggish managers.

The narrow use of new powers thus far leaves S&Ls seriously vulnerable to the real estate cycle, he said, adding that many institutions still have not diversified enough to reduce their risk to interest rate fluctuations.

A lack of management expertise shouldnt keep savings and loans out of the commercial and retail lending markets, traditionally the strongholds of banks, said University of Georgia finance professor John Harris.

When deregulation came, everyone was free to hire whoever had expertise. People said the S&Ls didnt have the personnel expertise to compete with banks, but S&Ls can hire fo ks from the banks, he said, adding that many savings and loans did just that.

When the S&Ls started hiring away bank employees, the banks had to pay more to keep them. That lowered (the banks) competitive advantage, because of higher salary costs. So the effect of deregulation on S&Ls was not as great as expected, Harris said.

Georgia consumers appear to have confidence in the health of S&Ls, despite some concern after a run that recently panicked customers of Ohio savings and loans, the officials agreed.

State Senate Banking and Finance Chairman Floyd Hudgins and House Banking Chairman Frank Pinkston said they received some calls from depositors asking for reassurances, but there was little real concern in the General Assembly that a panic similar to the Ohio run could happen in Georgia.

Looking Back

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If he had it all to do over again, former California Gov. Edmund G. Pat Brown wouldnt have tried for a third term in office.

I would have started running for the presidency of the United.States, although I would have faced Robert Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey, said Brown, celebrating his 80th birthday at a fund-raising breakfast Sunday. ^

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

PEANUTS

mEV All go off SHOPPING, ANP LEAVE ME IN THE CAR...

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8 '7K9872 0 742 10643

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. This is basic stuff. You have 3 high-card points and even a one no trump response requires 6. While you are not thrilled with your singleton spade, do you really believe you can improve the contract by acting? More than likely partner will persist with spades. Pass.

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8 <:?K9872 0 742 10643

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 2 Pass Pass

2 Pass ^ ?

What action do you take?

A.Despite the fact that you (uld not bid at your first turn, partner has competed freely. While you do not have much, you do have five-card support for his second suit and a singleton in his other suit. That might be enough for game, and you should certainly advise partner of this possibility by raising to three hearts.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

102 \ <(7K76532 0 Q98 ^03

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.There is not much you can do. The chances of finding partner with even two hearts has been reduced by the fact that he has already bid two suits. Therefore, it is simply a question of whether you should correct to two spades or pass two diamonds, and we have a slight preference for the former because partner might have six spades and only four diamonds.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J762 ^QJ853 0 952 *4

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 <;? Pass

1 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. If you bid again, you are looking for trouble. Partner has every right to expect more from a partner who takes two bids than a queen and two jacks, even though you have a singleton. If you pass now you can support spades later should the enemy compete, without unduly exciting partner.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

5 <;?A103 OKQ1095 AQ98

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

10 1 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-You are in slam territory. Although you have more than adequate support for a suit that partner has introduced freely at the two-level, you should not raise him yet. Instead, plan to bid out your shape by first making a forcing rebid of three clubs. When you later support hearts, partner should realize that you are short in spades. Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQJ95 ^AKQ762 0 83

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

I ^ 2 0 2 NT Pass

3 Pass 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.North almost surely has the ace of spades on this auction, and he should have at least three-card support for one of your majors. Slam should depend on no more than whether partner has first- or second-round diamond control. The way to get him to bid the slam in those circumstances is to jump over game now to five spades.

Banks Look At Discounts

NEW YORK (AP) - Some banks are already offering discount checking accounts for poor people, reacting to consumer pressure and proposed state and federal legislation.

Up to two-thirds of U.S. banks offer senior citizens discounts, but few advertise these accounts. For those over 65, its worth asking.

In the last half of 1984, dozens of banks introduced no-frills accounts, most of which have severe limitations on the number of checks that can be written. But for people who write few checks a month, or just need an account for check cashing privileges, they can be worthwhile. Some examples:

Security Pacific National Bank, Californias second largest, offers an account permitting an unlimited number of automated teller transactions. Customers must keep at least $100 in the account and can write only 10 free checks a month.

I LIKE LOOKING AT

All the people

WHO PASS BV..

Monday. April 22.1985 J5

And I LOVE SNOOPING IN THE GLOVE COMPARTMENT

B.C.

CNn AiMtlc. SynMul.. IMS

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

HOME

COMPUTER

REP4IR

YoP SAPI-IC AMP

on'on P'Zz-A PPCipf e/5AJEP IT memory.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I Ber AOU BE GLAD WHEN ,>00 CAN GET RID OF THOSE CRUTCHES/

ACTALLV IT HASN'T BEEN TOO BAD, FUNKi>/

TN FACT (W DAD PEALLD UKESTHEM/

NOW HE CAN L66AUS> PARK IN ALL THE ,

handicap spots /

SHOE

^g T^e Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Monday. April 22,1985

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 Favorite 4 Sew loosely 9 (ioes the

Weasel"

12 Eskimo knife

13 Arab rulers

14 Call day

15 Little girls dresses

17 Women's org.

18 Rei -Bist Du Schoen"

19 Ship or boat

21 Author Truman

24 - fixe

25 MaeCraw

26 Aves.

28 Rich

fabric

31 Ra\e

33 It prec edes marine or stanc e*

35 Portic'o

36 Do gt;een house work

38 They loop the Lh>p

40 Chang and

41 A king of Israel

43 Carmen" and Man on"

45 (if a elan

47 Arab org.

48 Vandal

49 Fabric design

54 Canadian prcn.

55 (iay "

56 Mongrel

57 Thing, in law

58 (iodles

59 Donkc'y, in DiJon

DOWN

1 Young seal

2 Whitnev or Wallaeh

3 I-irge cask

4 Suits

5 IjOVc* tokens

6 To

with Love"

7 Roman fountain

8 .Anc ient chariots

9 Rowling alley feature

10 Indian

11 Ratchets companion

16 I love: latin

Avg. solution time: 24 min,

p^e.g^ HAMHaT QPMEX ' OVaBt U B JMMAkl P E~R I ,D,i CTAB.L.E D"

ROPJ

AR 1, ^OVE

T EinI A.T.E^

4-22

Answer to Saturdays puzzle

20 Vast quantities

21 Singer Vikki

22 Wings

23 Brings into sharp focus

27 "A Boy Named

29 Hebrides island

30 Harasses pettily

32 Archaeologist's find

34 (lathered at the waist

37 Theyre a singing family

39 FYeshets

42 Of the [M'lvic bones

44 Make a blunder

45 Norse god

46 Mystical pcw'm

50 Blue Eagle org.

51 River in Brazil

52 Croan prcKlucer?

53 Before

CRYPTOQUIP

4-22

EZWO SJEECYOO OJPYOSJFO

TWCOE PYOORF: EZY ORTE OYPP.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: BEGINNING BURGLARS, SULKING, NEEDED A BREAK.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals S 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.

1985 King Feafurs Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime brings interesting and unusual new viewpoints that can bring a considerable amount of success to those who are on the alert. Accept and use them wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being with those who are prominent can bring you fine ideas for the future. Get your routines working more productively.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure you know how to follow the advice of an expert so that you can become more successful in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Write to that prosperous person you know who lives out of town and you can get some excellent results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get together with a modern business man who is successful and you get fine ideas for improving your lot in life.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Being with logical partners and clever friends can bring about fine ideas for your advancement.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Confer with an expert who is modem thinking, and then get your routines handled efficiently and cleverly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are inspired how to gain your aims more easily than heretofore, so get busy early. Go after them in a sure way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you have a talk with a family tie about your ambitions you can realize them much more quickly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your dyntimic partners will give you the backing you need for some outside project you are interested in.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more serious about doing your work, and you can gain added profits. Get ideas from co-workers about improving efficiency.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into pleasurable activities with others and relieve tension you may be under. Take your mate along with you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have conversations quietly with kin. You know how to improve the concord there in your home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very good in case of emergency, since the mind is fast and the physical body is ideal. Slant the education along lines of trouble shooting. Teach to have a goal and not to scatter the forces just because the mind is inquisitive and almost anything in interesting.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Volcano Erupts

VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) -Kilauea, the worlds most active volcano, roared to life again and hurled lava 1,000 feet into the air as it resumed an eruption that began 27 months ago. scientists said.

The fountaining Sunday in a remote section of Hawaii Volcanoes

National Park fed a mile long river of molten rock that flowed in a southeasterly direction, posing no immediate threat to developed property. officials said.

Scientists could hear the roar of the eruption and see its glow in the night sky from the observatory at the summit of the volcano, about 12 miles from the eruption site known as the Ruu Oo Vent.

When in Rome...

Legend says that Rome was founded on April 22, 75H B.C. by the twins Romulus and Remus. At its zenith, around 251) A.H., the Roman Empire was about the size of the United States. It numbered 100 million people and was knit together by 180,000 miles of roads. In order to increase the population, Julius Caesar offered rewards to Romans who had many children. The word "mile" began as the Latin word milia, the distance a marching legionnaire covered in 1.000 paces.

DO YOU KNOW Who was Emperor when Rome burned in 04 A.I)..

FRIDAYS ANSWER A wingless, young beetle Is called a grub or larva.

I 'M ,,-, Kliiiwlt'dKf I'niimitfd Inr I9S.')

^uu Oo

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT OF 1984 DELINflUENT 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 alphabetical order A thru M for April 15th; N thru Z, April 22, 1985.

Floyd E. Little Collector of Revenue

N (. Academy t Dance Arts Inc. .51.42

Nahouse, Nancy Fritts 46 52

Nakagawa, Yoshita 42.57

Nalbone, James Ronald 85 01 Nance, Rafael Jonathan .68,36 Nassar. Yousef Al 75.12

Neil Realty Co. Inc 64.72

Nelms, Gary Edward 68.36 Nelson, Frank Brown 91.95 Nelson, Gayle

Nelson, Brenda Joyce 21.51

Nelson, Kenneth Earl . . 23.47

Nelson, King David 84.01

Nelson, Thurman Mercer Jr & Nelson, Cynthia Jenkins 107.10 Newman, Dennis Allen 32.28 Newton, Barbara Ann Carmon .29.51

Newton, Gladys Barrett 15,61

Newton, James Earl 63.90

Newton, William David 14.72

Nkojo, Godfrey William . 9.22

Nobes, Marjorie...........40.61

Nobles, David Henry Jr.

Nobles, Jenny Ann 22.38

Nobles, Deborah Elain Harris

............. 27 59

Nobles, Donna 38.69

Nobles, Garland Jr 87,79

Nobles, Hazel Beatrice 45.29

Nobles, James Ander 17.36

Nobles, John Donald 12,80 Nobles, Leah B. DBA Clout's Take Out 12 92

Nobles, Leah Bryant......44.24

Nobles, Nancy 178

Nobles, Steven Mylan......9.22

Nobles, William Myles .. 21.30 Nobles, William Myles DBA Park Four Laundryette 8. Groc

................ 10.57

Noonah, Joseph Michael 44 59 Norfleet, Ben Joseph 39.99 Norfleet, Roscoe Clayton 57.28 Norfolk. Kathleen Holl

ingsworth.......31.56

Norman, James Pierce Jr 63.08 Norris, Frank James 65.11 Norris, Herman L. Jr 59 94 Northern, Frank Edward .14,07 Northern, Vance Terry 37 70 Norville, Robert Douglas 86.74

Nunes, Lisa Leith.........9.22

Oakley, Floyd Odell.. . 53.30 Oakley/James Beasley Jr.

DBA Beasley Body Shop 24 89 O'Brien, Kevin Kelly 70.91 O'Connor, Martha McDenzie

................. 43 38

Oestricher, Louise Ann 49 97

O'Geary, Clifton Earl.......31

Olschner, Thomas Keith. 7.41 Olschner, Thomas Keith & Olschner, Nancy Lewis . 46.28

Ombanjo, Apollo Okoth .9.22 O'Neal, Johnnie Bell.... , 22.22

O'Neal, Margaret F 36.61

O'Neal, Wilhelm Bernhard 1.76

O'Neil, Charles E.......10.41

Onley, Christine Payton 28,12 Onwochei, Michael Oakafor32,97 O'Rear, Charles Wallace Jr.

40 49

Ormond, Janice Keel 31.08 Orr, Rachael Leona . 33,91

Osborne, Larry Harold 234 30

Osman, Paul u......182,16

Otis, Joseph Charles 88.12 Ou 812 DBA-

That's A More Pizza Pie 674.56 Outlaw, Verna Lee . 37.35

Overton, Bradley Jerome Overton, Tammy Anita 23.59 Overton, Phyllis Holloman 45.97 Overton, Susan Barnes 116.34 Owens, Beniamin Patrick 36.75 Owens, Lorenzo 39 56

Padeszwa, Peter Eugene 25 15 Page, James Robert 85 59

Page, Robert James 3192 Paige, Van 8, Ruth DBA FlemingGarage 3 11

Paige, Van & Ruth DBA Fleming Store 7 28

Paige, Vernestine Clemons26 90 Palermo, Joseph Patrick 9 22 Paras, Anthony Swan , . 9,22

Park, Kung S DBA Friendly Wig Shop Park, Kung S DBA

31.53

Jeans Glory 95.69

Parker, Austin Bernard 10,41 Parker, Bernice Moore & Parker, Howard William Jr

.....31.92

Parker, Bernice Moore & Parker, Howard William Jr 48.58

Parker, Doris Lee 62 12

Parker, Hertford Jr 85 20

Parker, James David 6.79 Parker, James Sullivan 15.61 Parker, John Larry 47.00

Parker, John Jr. 47 54

Parker, Lee Norris 9 94

Parker, Lillie Thompson 28,73

Parker, Lula Perkins 33 13

Parker, Myra Louise 35 17

Parker, Naomi Best 26 54

Parker, Robert Earl 19 27

Parker, Rugenia 9 22

Parker, Russell Lee &

Cynthia Marie 25.02

Parker, Timothy Wellons 8i Parker, Margaret Hill 58 63

Parker, Zadock 20 32

Parks, Clarence Banner Jr 117,45

Parrish. Richard Stewart 16,57 Partin, Carol S 80.58

Pascasio, Leopoldo Frederick

Jr....... 16.88

Paschal, Alex Eugene 20 91

Paschal, Jeffrey Killian 11,04 P.TC 'iry Hill 80 28

Patel, Kiran Bhulabhai 139 48

Patrick, James Edward Jr.72 07

Patrick, Jason Warren Patrick, Athelene Jackson 94,34 Patrick, William Lee 105.89 Patterson, Harry 18 42

Paul, Ralph C........44.24

Pauley, John Russell 72.34

Payne, Ronald Dean 56.08

Payne, Tommy Joe .......31,71

Payton, Angelene Payton, Antonio Payton, Jenny Deloris Payton, Lonnie Payton, Lonnie Jr

38.16 48.67 13 99 8.84 10 41

Peede, L. Hughes Peel, Alfred Halliday

Payton, Sinclair Warscenia 9.22

Payton, William ........10.22

Payton, William Earl 78 09

Payton, Woodrow Jr 47.39

Peaden, Charles Alvin 56.65

Peaden, Elbert Joseph 19.13

Pearce, Rudy Gardner.. 6.64 Pearce, Samuel Newell . 60.27 Pearl, Shelley Rona 68.75

Pearson, Jacqueline Ann 17.01 Pearson, Mary Brown. 6.00 Peebles, Matthew Davis 10,06 Peebles, Michael Hollingsworth ,3 02 15.30 91.17

Peele, Jean Evelyn 18 46

Peele, Jonathan Scott 38.49 Pender, Charles Araunah 69.27 Penland, Samuel Frank Jr.24 98 Pennington, Lewis Christopher

.......34 20

Penske Leasing Inc 47 94 Peoples, Mervis Leroy 30,08 Perkin, Bertha Mae 9.94

Perkins, Ernest Daniel & Perkins, Valentine Long .38.52 Perkins, James Harvey 19.62 Perkins, James Harvey. .14.85 Perkins, James Russell, , 44.24 Perkins, Lula Mae 25.40

Perkins, Martin Earl 74.61

Perkins, Thelma 1.35

Perkins, Thurman Jr... 12.24

Perkins, Timothy Elliott 14.47 Perry, George H DBA

G 8. P Auto Sales.......121.08

Perry. George Herman 20.66

Perry, Harold Jr........47.54

Perry, James Elbert Jr. 9.22 Perry, Nannette 20.66

Person, Beverly Yvonne 42 00

Person, Christine.......8,05

Person, Louis Jr........10.41

Pet Village Pet Store . 167.28 Peterson, Bettie Gorham 26 04

Peterson, Ernest Lee 72.56

Peterson, Mack........7.41

Peterson, Westley Maybon .56.75 Petterson, Mark Alan 22,08

Phillips, Bertha Anita 42.75

Phillips, Charles Tapscott 105.60 Phillips, Curtis Ray Best 79.84 Phillips, James Roy , 34.00 Phillips, Julius Paxton, 33,73

Phillips, Mary Harris 26.97

Phillips, Matthew

Donovan Jr..........18.93

Phillips, Patricia Barrett 45.25 Phillips, Roderick Michael Jr.

...................... 23.37

Piephoff, James V Jr. 108.84

Pierce, Calvin............8,95

Pierce, Rhonda Faye 29,81

Pierce, Sandra Elaine 22.40

Pierce, Stephen Charles 64.22 Pierce, William Duvall .. .44.93 Pietrzak, John Thomas. 9.22 Pigg, Allen DBA Alano's Pizza & Subs 133.87 Pigg. Allen DBA Alano's Pizza 8. Subs . . 124.91 Pigg, Jeffrey Lee 20.32

Pinks, Martha........9.94

Pinks. Martha..........24.29

Pinner, William Robert 44.01 Pitt Mechanical Contractors

................... 159 32

Pitt Tile Co., Inc.........124.56

Pitt, Johnny Lee........ 14.88

Pittman, William Anderson 6.00

Pitts, Tracy A.........64.44

Plastic Lens Company 157 36

Podeszwa, Karen White 42.85 Podeszwa, Peter Eugene .53.10 Poe, Charles Thurman Jr 20.87 Poe, Mary Jarnagin &

Poe, Michael Carlyle 46.33 Pollard Construction Co. 120.66 Pollard, Walter Samuel 111 11.63 Pollock, Craig Matthews 19,96 Poncelef, Gary Lynn 31.23 Poole, Shirley Thomas 35 05 Pope. William Alexander 46 50 Pope. William Alexander &

Po0e, Linda Mercer 57.96

Potter, Jerry .........31

Potter, Sherry Margaret 35.05 Powers, Jo Ann 9.22

Powers, Milba Farmer 32 28 Pratt, Ronald Joe Anderson, Donald Earl Pratt, Ronald Joe

Prayer, Julie Mae Preferred Marketing Concepts

26 54 28.81 67.31

Price, David Larry Price, Edward Earl Price, S. Kaye Price. S Kaye Price, Sam Kerly.

Price, Steven Kyle DBA Kyles China Sales Price, Teresa Diane Pridgen, Frederick

,12.89 53.79 25.64 73.96 20,03 166.62

7,57 27 30 Douglas 53 97 24.64 18 29 9 22 68.79 22 94 53 30

Pugh, Sandra Cloey Purser. Delora Good Purvis, Alvin Earl Purvis, Dennis Lee Purvis Willi,1-n Roher*

Puryear, Barbara Clark Puryear, Robert Joseph Sr 22.55 Quincy, Nancy Lynn 47 00

Quine-ly, Jeannette Rountree 16.25

Quinn, Thomas Ray 46 49

Radcliff. Ralph Jerry 79.85

Radford, Janie Ruth 22.40

Radford, J> 'trey Alexander32 28 Rafols. John Mariano 34 36

Ragland. James Ronald, Ragland^. Jacqueline Nelson

nc^ Jz

........................39,22

Ramirez, Candace Lynn 64.58 Ramirez, John Arthur 1110.41 Randolph, Dorothy Jean . .23.95 Randolph, Harold Lewis 39.75 Randolph, Ronald 8.83

Randolph, Thomas Patrick, Randolph, Rita Jone

C/0 Omelba Jones.........57.42

Raney, Eula Irene.........50.32

Raper, William Kenneth Sr.16.51 Rapson, Vicki Bernadette 60.41

Rath, Lillian Irene ,......32.10

Rathbun, William James .20.13

Rauls, Robert Joseph 89.87

Reaves, EffieMae.........22.73

Reaves, Solley Jr...........9.47

Reddick, Angela Denise . 10.41 Reddick, Charlie,

Reddick, Brenda Copies. 31.59

Reddick, Clifton..........24.82

Reddick, Clifton..........16.72

Redmond, Donald Ray 44.92

Redmond, Helen Marie 26.19

Redmond, James Jr 10.41

Reed, Douglas Paul 16.32

Reekes, Ani'a Lynn 19.43

Reel, Jeannette Ross 38.65

Reese, Donald Eugene 9.22

Reese, Frances Jenkins .10.41

Reese, Scott Douglas 18.05

Reeves, Lee Roy Sr 17.54

Reeves, Leroy Jr. .....43,90

Regan, AmyStrope 34.70

Reid, Charles Woodrow 17 87

Reid, James Authur 10.41

Reid, James Calvin.......61.48

Reid, Jancie Mae Spain 49.68

Reid, Noah Walter.........7.19

Reid, William Jr..........10.41

Reilley, Michael Thomas .22.90 Reilly, Francis Joseph Jr. 12.74 Rhinehardt, Bettie Vines . 9.22

Rhodes, Mary Jones 24.48

Rhodes, Terry Dean 9 94

Richards, Joyce McDonough

........................... 26.23

Richardson, Burlee 45.83

Richardson, Jack..........30.14

Richardson, Nathaniel 9.22

Riggs, William Alton 8. Lois

122.60

Roadman, Charles William15.97 Roberson, Gregory Tyron' 9.22

Roberson, James Ray 77.48

Rqberson, Leslie..........38.11

Roberson, Mazdeline House 8.83 Roberson, Melvin Earl, Jr.81.62 Roberts, Benjamin 55.06

Roberts, John Authur 24.78

Robertson, Kevin Louis 35.05 Robertson, Patricia Brock. 9.22 Robinson, Edgar Ulysses. 31.40

Robinson, Euelyn Louis 6 40

Robinson, Leslie Jr 37.42

Robinson, Linda Beddard .19.49 Robinson, Suzanne Streeter21.93

Rock N Soul Inc..........259.96

Rodabaugh, Karl Louis 8, Rodabaugh, Mary Carlson 28.12 Rodabaugh, Rita Cobb 65.52 Rodabaugh, Karl Louis.. 28.12 Rodger, Lawrence David. 62.46

Rodger, Perry Donell 27.83

Rodgers, Brenda Faye 46.49

Rodgers, Rhonda Manuel. 39.38

Rodgers, Roosevelt.........7.31

Roebuck, Martin Darrell. .23.59 Rogers Foods Inc. DBA,

Pizza Transit Authority 87.43

Rogers, Bobby Ray 20.32

Rogers, James Thomas. .179.89

Rogers, John Edwin ......37,13

Rogers, Michael Ray 23.26

Rogers, Patricia Ann 29.65

Rogers, Thomas Henry 20.99

Rogers, Virginia Moore.. . 15.61

Rollins, William Earl .....52.57

Root, Joseph Harold 37,83

Rosche, Timothy Michael 52.05

Ross, April Darline 35.75

Rossi, Melinda S...........50.62

Rossi, Scott R..............47.32

Roundtree, Marvin Lee. .21.87 Roundtree, Willie McKinzy 9.88

Roundtree, H. Horton 49.39

Roundtree, Henry Morris.. 15.36

Rouse, Everette..........23.93

Rouse, Linda Louise 16.57 Rouse, Stephen Kearney.. 17.01 Rouse, William Bentley Jr.

DBA, Bills Amoco 158.21

Rouse, William Henry 56.22 Rowe, Edgar L. Jr. DBA,

Carolina Grill...........110.65

Ruckdeschel, Henry John. 65.48 Ruckman, James William, Ruckman, Lillian Marie.. .27,59

Ruffin, Annie Carolyn 35,05

Ruffin, lola Floyd ....... 40.24

Ruffin, Shirley Daniels.. .53.63

Rumpf, David Charles 17.35

Rumpt, David Charles,

Rumpf, Joann Duby 91.43

S 8, H Colonial Service

Station....................9.77

Sacco, Robert Vincent 27.58

Sampson, Larry Eugene 40 66 Sanders, Horace Wendell 8,

WF Cecilta Elizabeth 70.02

Sanders, Pamela Cheryl .51.19 Sanford, Samuel S. &

WF Joyce F 88.86

Sauls, Wilson..............17.13

Saunders, Nathaniel M.. ' 14.10

Savage, Elton Thomas 29.51

Savage, Gloria Laverne 18.14 Savage, Joseph Thomas 29.15 Sawyer, Randall Eugene 29.32 Sawyer, William J,,

DBA Mickey's Barber Shop 2 45 Scarlett, Teresa Janell 46.33 Scheipers, Eleanor Grover 34 70 Schmidt, Andrea 17 01

Schmidt, John R

8i Mary W..........M OO

Schooltield, Iris Carter 60,73 Schrader, Joseph L 42 81

Schrolh, Hans Uwe 10 41

Schumacher, Tomi Lynn 36 97

Schwarz, Jane Cranford 32 28

Scott, Arthur Jr........17.30

Scott, Lyman Earl 54,75

Scott, Malissia Short 8 05

Seawell, Gregory Harrell n.54

Segraves, Valerie Anne 38 69

Settle, David Marion 16 51

Settle, David Marion 24 72

Settle, David AAarion 21.17

Shackelford. Laurel 25.15

Shackleford, Aileen M. 21.78

Sharp, Jeffrey Albert 37.83

Sharp, Robert Lee 10.41

Sharpe, Ray Sinatra .29.51

Shaw. James Andrew, 25.87

Shearin. Julian

Weathers II 28.87

Sheldon, Karen Harman 15.27

Shelley, Raymond 16.73

Shelley, Willie Ray 16.88

Shepard. Bernice Battle 35.05

Shephard, Stephen 48.35

Sheppard. Alvin Eugene 21.51

Sheppard, Beatrice Duncan26.50 Sheppard. Carolyn

Crandall.................25.51

Sheppard, John T......... 19.49

Sheppard, Lyndia 13.06

Sheppard, Tommy Ray 9.94

Sherman, James Ersel .. 38.51

Shields, Teresa Ann 56.58 Shirely, Rebecca Ann 57.26

Shirley, Frances M 91.79

Shirley, Ilka Petrova. 34,00 Shirley, J. AAarty 31.75

Shirley, James Marion. . 39.39 Shirley, Patricia AAanning.39.43 Shirley, Raymond Thomas.48.24 Shirley, Verna Mooring 25.35 Shoe Gallery, Inc.,

C/0 Edward Earl Gray 106.52 Short, Henry Elijah 21.93

Sidek, Mono

Ghafar. Abo.............10.41

Sidley, Sandra........... 2187

Sidorski, Leonard Joseph .16.82 Sigler, Mary Dell 34.36

Sigler, William

Montague III..............46.50

Sigler, William Montague III,

Sigler, AAary Dell..........29.14

Sifvera, Mary Perkins......9.94

Simmons, Bertha Kno 6.00

Simmons, Eric Vincent . .38.06

Simms, Edward Earl 24.82 Simon, Barbara Jane 34.88

Simpson, Debra Ann 25.88

Sims, Robert Junior 37.47 Sinclair, Eric Lee 44.64

Singletary, Laura Beth.....9.22

Singleton, Danny Martin.. 9.22 Singleton, Wesley Eugene 88.79 Skinner, Mary Allison 19.52 Skinner, Terry Garland 8.83 Slagle, Mary Ellen Pearce.42.57 Sloan, Anthony

Demetrius III...........38.52

Small, Carlton Earl 27.60

SmalLCora................13.36

Smallwood, Cynthia Ann 9.22

Smith, Angela Anne.......17.83

Smith, Bessie Mae. 17.99

Smith, Brenda Gail.......34.96

Smith, Brenda Joyce......35.50

Smith, Bryan Andre......21.35

Smith, Carrie Burney 53.63

Smith, Charles Randolph 160.89

Smith, Charles Roosevelt 30.54

Smith, Charles W. DBA,

Three Steers Restaurant.. 123.79

Smith, Cheryl Lynne ......40.88

Smith, Clinton E...........38.52

Smith, David Lester 6.00

Smith, Delzora Moore.....31.79

Smith, Dink Jj-.............25.09

Smith, Fannie Mae Blount.72.06 Smith, Francis Glenn 39.56

Smith, Freddie Wayland 8.17

Smith, Frederick..........37.50

Smith, Gail Bannen,

Smith, Donald Lester 68.89

Smith, Geraldine M........29.47

Smith, Herbert A..........24.64

Smith, Herman Lee........69.04

Smith, Ida Mae Gray......23.29

Smith, James

Glasgow III..............123.13

Smith, James Milton 28.81

Smith, Janice

Laughinghouse............20.67

Smith, Jesse Alfred 11.67

Smith, Jimmie Gerod 32 63 Smith, Joe Louis, Jr.,

Smith, Angelia Faye.......40.61

Smith, Joseph Jr............5.22

Smith, Larry John 9.22

Smith, Leroy..............41.46

Smith, Linda Outlaw 17.99

Smith, Linda Sue.. 22.74

Smith, Lindsey Mae 15.27

Smith, Marty Heber 32.79

Smith, Marva Blow 34.93

Smith, Mary Juanita 24.12

Smith, Mary Louise 24.12

Smith, Miriam Banks......53.49

Smith, Nancy.Cooper 34.00

Smith, Normanda Grainger 6.00 Smith, O'Neal Roebuck 16.26

Smith, Prucie Mary.......23.09

Smith, Reuben Mitchell... 49.05

Smith, Sandra Faye.......51.01

Smith, Sherry Y .....44.61

Smith, Shirley Spell.......15.94

Smith, Tim Farrell........56.21

Smith, Wendy Lynn 43.20

Smith, William Alton.....31.59

Smith, William Earl.......29.81

Smith, Willie Lee, Jr.,

Smith, Sheila Diane 21.35

Sneed, Curtis..............31.65

Sneed, James Earl Chapman

........................10.41

Sneed, Judy Little........28.38

Snipes, David Wayne 58.60

Snuggs, James Leroy 70.19

Snyder, Ramona Lowe 43.20

Solid Brass Buckles, Inc. 459.53 Solt, Kris Michael 9.72

Song, Soonsuk.............29.84

South Eastern Adjustment Co.

8.01

Southern Amusement Co..236.35 Southmet Recycling Corpora

tion....................7,131.32

Spain, Minnie Freeman . 30.14

Spain, Murray.............38.36

Spain, Noah...............25.70

Spain, Reginald Coleman 72.86

Spears, James Alan 19.61

Speckman, Patrick Kevin 26.73 Speckman, Timothy James32.23 Speight, Annie Catherine. 120.67 Speight, Dossie Joseph 39.06 Speight, Queen Elizabeth 19.61 Spell, Barbara Ann 48.09

Spell, James Earl.........38.38

Spell, Larry, Donnell

8i Dora F...............27.64

Spell, Mary V 13.86

Spell, Sharon Scott 32.89

Spell, William J. 18.56

Spilman, John

Barham, III..............35.58

Springle, Frank Edward, Jr. &

Springle, Jenne Jones 58.12

Spruill. Emma Ward 35.96

Spruill, Lindbergh.........55.85

St. Clair, James...........45.58

Stack, Gene Autry 49.20

Stafford, Barbara Jean 40.95

Stafford, Helen Taylor 45.23

Stafford, Samuel.........60.26

Stancil, Brenda Ann 14,36

Stancil, Earl Gerome 15.62

Stancil, Fernandus WilliamSI 70 Stancil, Linda Taylor .. : 23.77

Stancil, Willie James 42.47

Stancill, James Ray Jr 39.49 Stancill, James Ray 10.94

Stanley, Johnny Earl 43.58

Stapleton, Hazel Farrior . .57.16 Staton, Carrie Randolph 44.50 Staton, Fawn Michelle &

Staton, Willie C. Sr.. . . . . .24.61 Staton, George Thomos 11.48 Staton, Haywood Louis 5.68 Staton, Herbert Lee 21.95 Staton, Jesse James Jr. 60.78 Staton, Judy Edwards . 34.00

Staton, Mageline Reese 32.16

Staton, Ned...........24.82

Staton, William Anthony. .31.76 Steele, Susan Elaine 21 81 Stephenson, Edith Beth 32.34 Stephenson, Joe Davis .22.57 Stephenson, Roosevelt & Barbara Wilson Thomas.. 65.96 Stephenson, Rudena

Anionette.................28.46

Stevenson, George

Maleo III..................99.59

Stevenson, Janie Ebron 21.84 Stine, Robert Everett Jr. 21,87

Stipe, Julia Lee Mead 52.72

Stocks, Lester Ray 25.40

Stocks, Linwood Earl 30.00 Stokes, Charles McRae Jr. .27.30

Stokes, Frances Smith 37.65

Stokes, Jack Dewagne 9.94

Stokes, Jo Ann Briggs 62.49

Stokes, Rebecca P 64.04

Stone, Christopher

Channing................59.52

Stoneham, Sylvia Guthrie 6.00 Storey, Allan Eugene 25.97 Storey, Mary Elizabeth .29,65 Storms, Diane Susan .89.84 Strayhorn, Leslie

Dewey, Jr................29.51

Street, Clarence Melvin 35.03 Streeter, James Rudolph 29.34 Streeter, Joseph Thomas 36,61 Streeter, Joyce Purvis 64.20 Streeter, Olivia Virginia 64.56 Streeter, Pattie Hinson . 9 94

Streeter, Phyllis..........46.34

Streeter, Sallie Carraway 19.94 Stroud, Warren Keith 25.87

Stubbs, Lucky..........10.41

Styons, Rosalie Brown 46 33

Sugg, Thomas Wallace Sr. 43.23 Suggs, Carolyn Stocks 4.61 Suggs, Emma Lang 9.2!

Suggs, Irene Brown 26.66

Suggs, Jackie Slaton 9,47

Suggs, Mitton Thomas . ' 30.60

Sukanit, Samart........ 17.18

Sullivan, Kenneth Dale 10 41 Sullivan, Kenneth Dale & Sullivan, June Sanford 30.89 Summrell, Evon Wooten 9 59 Sumner, Julia Naomi . 83 26

Sunbird Airlines, Inc 831.70

Sung, Ting Chen.....42.00

Surratt, Wilson Farris 10.41 Surratt, Wilson Farris, .

Surratt, Mary Codington 64.02 Sutphen, George R &

WF Jean Davis 51.19

Sutton, Bonnie Dean 8>

Sutton, Ernest Larry 69.75

Sutton, Danny Ray 44 61

Sutton, Henry Aliner 5.68

Sutton, James Edwin. Jr. 1.63 Sutton, James Elmer 40 45

Sutton, James Ray 16 53

Sutton, Jimmie Lee , 26,50 Sutton, Richard Harold,

Sutton, Elaine Crukmore, 32 45 Sweet Caroline! Inc 350 62

Swindell, Oelton Reese .27.30 Swindell, John Eddie 31.45

Swinson, Raymond 16.41

Sydow, Heidi Kay 28 98

Syre, RuthE...............52.10

Talt, Annie Bell 26.45

Taft, Annie Bell.........28.81

Taft, Arnold..............8.05

Taft, Cora Jones Lynefte 30.03

Talt. Danny Earl........42.00

Taft. Dennis Lane 18.00

Taft, Herman Arthur Jr . 26.04

Taft. Isaac......... 154.12

Taft. Isaac.........31.23

Tatt, Joyce Batts 47.05

Taft, Larry Donnell.......56.91

Talt, Mary Pitt............35.82

Taft, Milton Earl.........42.00

Taft, Peora Filmore.......40.03

Taft, Verna Green.........14.63

Takanel, Peter ........27.74

Talton, Willis Arthur 33.15

Tamany. Dena Elizabeth. 26.04

Tant, Timothy Mitchell____21.51

Tarheel Truck Rentals . 200.56

Taylor, Deborah Ann......16.41

Taylor, Evelyn Diane......54.87

Taylor, James Ray........65.04

Taylor, Katie Best.........26.54

Taylor, Laurie Ann 21.11

Taylor, AAarcellus.........26.50

Taylor, AAargaret Marie 65.83

Taylor, Marguerite........19.82

Taylor, Michael Ray,

Terry Lvnn Rogerson 40.25

Taylor, Michael Ray.......44.49

Taylor, Retha Hines.......29.65

Taylor, Robert Lee........17.20

Taylor, Ronnie............16.35

Taylor, Ruth Dickerson .. .73.57

Taylor, Sallie...............6.79

Taylor. Sallie Wilson 8,

Taylor, Sheryl Denise.....42.75

Taylor, Sarah E............1.51

Taylor, Teresa Carol......30.54

Taylor, William Henry Jr. &

Taylor, Sallie Wilson 15.36

Teal, Sharon Isabel 32.10

Tedder, Beverly Lynne. . .29.34 Tedder, Vickie Florence.. .32.34 Teel, Francine Whichard.. 19.19 Teel, Gladiola Harding . . .30.45

Teel, Hubert Lee..........17.68

Teel, James...............14.85

Teel, Jolillie Taft..........19.95

Teel, Mary Ella...........25.55

Teel, Shirley Ann..........6.00

Teele, Lyman Lewis 34.88

Telfair, Cathy Dianne.....13.86

Telfair. Willie James......10.41

Terranova, Audrey Jones .9.22

Terrell, Bessie Abbott 66.12

Terry, William Preston.121.53 Tetferton, Ronnie Louis.. . 15.46

Thai, Boi Huy............107.70

Thai, Boi T................54.56

The Ghorashi Co., Inc 155.42

The Learning

Advancement Ctr...........4.34

Theodorakis, Johnny

Stamatis..................21.71

Therriault, Pefer Gerard.. 10.41 Thigpen, Charlie Roger 43.69

Thigpen, Joseph...........39.56

Tholiotis, Petros..........358.69

Thomas, Annie Rose 80.13

Thomas, Ernest

Liddell III.................62.79

Thomas, Henry Lee 7.41

Thomas, Mary Blanch 6.79 Thomas. Mary Geaniton .59.10

Thomas, Melvin...........12.86

Thomas, Nephia Ann......21.87

Thomas, Sandra...........29.32

Thompson, Carol Bryan 41.00 Thompson, Edward Jerome9.22

Thompson, Gary Coe 42.75

Thompson, Gerome 28.12

Thompson, Julie Ann 26,75

Thompson, Ralph

Hackney III...............24.84

Thompson, Tuan Tran 52.97

Thompson, Vauline Carney46.33

Thumm. Theresa Ann 39.74

Tillery, Jo Anne Marie 12.10

Tobin, Brenda Eagles 63.33

Todd, George Curtis 48.76

Tokanel, Cecilia Harrison. .22.38 Toler, Patricia Lundsford, 26.73

Toodle, Ruby Forbes 28.53

Torris, Kevin Eugene 19.09 Trask, Andrew Wade Jr.. .44.91

Trent, Nancy Davis 34.91

Trevathan, Henry Turnage J r. 8, Trevathan, Billie Jean

Simpson..................41.13

Tri State Auto Body 56.05

Tri Tel, Inc................73,22

Trinkaus, Theodore Philip. 15.10

Tripp, Audry Smith 22.74

Tripp, Christine S..........62.46

Tripp, Dorothy Edward

Edwards, Brenda .....24.64

Tripp, Elton Fredrick Jr. .46.06 Tripp, Robert E. &

WF Sherry S. DBA,

College View Cleaners Lau

.........................215.76

Tripp, Woodrow...........36,92

Tripper, Donald Richard. 64.05 Tripper, Donald Richard Jr.

20.82

Tucker, Dorothy Mae Crandell

...........................49.86

Tucker, Shelia Foye 27.43

Tugwell, William Bennett .58.81 Turnage, James Lacy,

And WF Shirley...........40.77

Turnage, James Lacy 72.50

Turnage, Mary Norman .34.36 Turnage. Urban Wendell . .6.00

Turner, Hilda Grace.......83.54

Turner, Joseph Todd......29.51

Turner, Murray Wells.....51 36

Twitty, Amos Lee.........72.67

Tyler, Lezlie............58.86

Tyndall, Frederick T. DBA,

Pitt Crown 8, Bridge 40.03

Tyndall, Frederick Timothy

..........................219.63

Tyndall, Marsha Murphey .72.70

Tyree, Charles Johnson____10.41

Tyree, Darrell Antron.....17.00

Tyree, Kenneth Ray.......24.64

Tyson, Alfred Ray.........47.16

Tyson, Alice................3.86

Tyson, Bennie Earl........16.69

Tyson, Billy Ray.........122.56

Tyson, David Earl.........54.88

Tyson, Doris White........9.21

Tyson, Dorothy Lee Lewis.39.92

Tyson, Douglas,.. ........53.01

Tyson, Douglas Earl......122.56

Tyson, Eva Mae Green____17.34

Tyson, Eva Mae Green.. .18.62

Tyson, Grade Moore.......8.83

Tyson, Henry Andrew.....10.41

Tyson, Issac Lee..........10.41

Tyson, James Everette.. .63.89

Tyson, James Everette &

WF Carrie Linda...........7.41

Tyson, Jasper Lee Jr.......36.15

Tyson, Jett................28.28

Tyson, Jimmy.............46.33

Tyson, Linwood Ray.......68.86

Tyson, Lonnie Wilbert......9.22

Tyson, Mary Jean.........43.22

Tyson, Melvin Gray 27.06

Tyson, Sarah Dali.........24.98

Tyson, Willie.............22.04

Umstead, Steven Robert .. .22.25

Utley, Joanne Hinson 30.38

Vaden, Debbie Jean 59.51

Vail, Doris Howard 10.41

Valentine, George Jr 9.22

Valentine, George Jr. ____21.77

Valerio, Joseph Andrew,. .51.58

Van Dyke, Linda A.........53.63

Van Nortwick, Henry

Christian..................10.41

Vandyke, Zack Payne 111 .65.76 Vickers, Hubert Donald Jr.38.62

Vincent, Laura Lynn 23.43

Vincent, Ralph Herbert 8.83

Vines, Ben Lewis........29.52

Vines, Bennie Louis 33.15

Vines, Patricia Ann : 46.11

Vines, Sudie Crawford 6.00 Virginia Crabtree, Inc.. 546.29 Voncannon, John

Bobbitt, III ............11.39

Wade, Ralph..............39.34

Wadford, Alton Clifford 32.28

Wadford, Robert Earl 63.91

Wadford, Robert Earl 31.23

Wadsworth, Fred..........31.23

Wainwrighl, Dalton Earl. 8.33 Wainwright, Roger Dale ,. 7.45 Wainwright, Tommy DBA,

Wainwrights Amoco 8.60

Waite, Marvin Gerald,

Waite, Joan Olsen.........37.31

Walker, Durward William Jr.

...........................8.83

Walker, Rosa Mae.........16.38

Walker, Wayne Sidney 48.24

Wall, Elwood & Thompson,

Gary DBA The Rathskellerll.04

Wall, Elwood Leslie Jr 1.12

Wallace, EddieJames Jr. 99.55

Wallace, James Ervin 12.53

Wallace, Regina Barnhill .54.06 Wallace, Virginia Gayann.44.04 Waller, Carolyn Denise . .38.00

Waller, Wayne Sidney 9.22

Walls, Billy 8. Sara 19.16

Walls, Kathryn Irene 48.24

Walston, William Michael 24.82

Walton, David Stewart 10.41

Ward, Clarence Jasper . 78 40

Ward, James Earl 10.94

Ward, James Edward. 32.28 Ward, Willie Daniels 24.80

Warren, Charles L......30 71

Warren, Evelyn Luray 39.85 Warren, George Stephen 53.44 Warren, Harry Stephen .15.62 Warren, Margaret Speight 9.22 Warren, Patricia Jean 36.78

Warren, Patricia Jean 33.67

Warren, Ronald Quinn & WF, Marla Tillman Warren 35.17 Warren's Dog 8. Hunting Sup.

Inc............... 259.56

Warrington, William

Joseph.............38.01

Washington, George S. 8,

WF Betty W 59,59

Washington, Patricia 42.16 Waters, William Edward 105,84

Watkins, Sara Jane 40.95

Watson, Dillon Forbes 56 67

Watson, Ella Redmond 19.28

Watson, Freddy Ray 23.26

Watson, Willie.............20.54

Watts, Charles Clinton Sr. .23.35 Weatherington, Charles

Reid....................49.41

Weaver, Nathaniel 8,

Betty Sue Williams.........4.40

Weaver. Vivian Dillingham44.42

Webb, Ulysses G............8.83

Webster, Harry Frank . 60.91

Wedco Enterprises, Inc. .314.70

Wedco I, Inc............5,19

Weeks, Edward E 23 73

Weeks, James Edward 23.05

Weir, Shay Lawrence .....46.94

Welchel, Robert James . .52.23

Wellington. John

Madenlord................24,95

Wells, Mamie Raye 39.12

Wells, Teresa Elaine 43.53

Wells. Walter Melvin, Jr.,,-47.37 Wessells, Ellyn Elizabettwijft J West, Linda Yvonne . 64

West, Stephen Franklin. ^3gt91 Westbrook, Terrence R.^rgpl Wetherington, Barnabas

Glen .............

Whedbee, Elmer Duke JtrJABS Wheeler Airlines, Inc.. . Wheeless, Belinda Gay ' .1^2 Whichard Investments Inc.#v6 Whichard, Bobby Ray. . 28.65 Whichard. Charlie James.-!l-30

Whichard, Joy Hill JL87

Whichard, AAary Smith 6.00

Whichard, Samuel Earl 5.13 Whichard. Willis Hoover 28.65

Whitaker, Carol Lynn.......9.22

Whitaker, Elisha McDonald,

Whitaker, AAary Peele.....44.61

White, Anthony...........23.95

White, Frank P. DBA.

Southern Sportsman......1M.21

White, Gregory Mitchell 39.92

White, Harold............25.15

White, Kay Frances 27 40

White, Lonnie.............25.51

White, Magalene Ayers . 16.88 White, Magalene Ayers 8.

White, George Lee 5.68

White, Richard Wayne 56.24

White.Thomas Martin DBA,

Mixed Media..............15 45

White, Thomas Martin, Jr.. 8.05 White, Valorie Denise

White, Esther Floyd 40.42

White, William

Cornelius, Jr...........,11156

Whitehurst, Carol

Gwendolyn.................9J2

Whitehurst, Dewey

Dari, Jr............ ..

Whitehurst, Esther WootenT7.76

Whitehurst, Marvin 50t59

Whitehurst, Phillip

Allen Jr...................24.98

Whitehurst, Rose

Marie Spiller.............32 62

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr 37.22

Whites Insulation Inc.....

Whites Tire Service

Of G'ville................520.?1

Whitfield, Deborah 38.69

Whitfield, George

Raymond.................15 46

Whitfield, Jessie Warren 8, Whitfield, Hazel

Worthington...............65.61

Whitfield, Robert Earl 23.3^

Whitford, Gary Thomas. .21.9T

Whitley, Daniel Jr.........7807

Whitley, James Augustus. 3535^ Wigent, Carol Ann Warner .37.3T Wiggins, Janie Mae Nolan 34.20 Wilbur's Inc DBA 18.93

Wilburs, Inc..............268.71

Wilder, Leona H..........31.23

Wilkes, Johnnie Willie......9 22

Wilkes, Rosa Lee..........13.58

Wilkes, Terry Ray.........26.90

Wilkins, William Ervin 26.04 Wilkins, William James 86.94 Wilkinson. James ,

Spencer Jr.................25.87

Wilks, Arthurs, Rosa 3.57

Wilks, Tony Lee.........'. 9,22

William Kenneth Hagans. 24.M Williams, Audrey Prayer. 39.56 Williams, Audrey Prayer,

Prayer, Gregory..........26 04

Williams, Charles Alfred 70.29 Williams, Cheryl Denise . .31.71

Williams, Collins.........346.62

Williams, Connie Ray 34.70

Williams, Cynthia Ramona]9.43

Williams, David Lee 24.82

Williams, Edith Belinda 8<

Williams, Terry...........62.99

Williams, Edna Brown 18,00

Williams, Fitz Collins 30.20

Williams, Francine Adams22.74 Williams, Glenn Junior. .41J10

Williams, Heber............9.22

Williams, Henry

Maryland, Jr..............28.28

Williams, Herbert, Jr 3.01

Williams, Ida Mae.........21.93

Williams, Ida Payton 17.36

Williams, James Earl Jr 48.'62 Williams, James Thigdell. .17.20

Williams, Janice Marie 8.83

Williams, Jenny Wilma .. .9.22 Williams, Jerry Lorenzia .26,04 Williams, Jerry Ree

81 Mary............,.....133.26

Williams, Jesse Wayne 34.86

Williams, Jimmy Cole 6'-63

Williams, Joyce...........25,T5

Williams, Kelvin Troy. . .' 38.69

Williams, Leroy Jr..........9.22

Williams, Lillian Ruth '..1.89 Williams, Martha Holley . .53.'|4 Williams, Mattie Bell F^orbes &

Kelvin Troy...............20J82

Williams, Mildred Purvis... 7..41 Williams, Neil Milton

81 Edna....................15.33

Williams, Patricia

Anne Biggs, ..............7.50

Williams, Rachel McLawhorn.

Williams, John.............9.'72

Williams, Ramana White . ^.05 Williams, Robert Anthony.37.07 Williams, Robert Lewis, Jr.29.18 Williams, Roman Anthony.37.65 Williams, Ruby Early . 46.85

Williams, Shirley Mae 27,30

Williams, Steven Clarence 52.36

Williams, Sylvester........77.75

Williams, Terry............7.41

Williams, Theresa A 5.20

Williams, Thorl Cotrina. 45.43

Williams, Timothy

Lawrence.................49.27

Williams, Walter Johnson. 47.20 Williams, Walter Thomas. i?;04

Williams, William.........34765

Williamson, Gary Allen 56.'77

Willies Body Shoppe 57.60

Willis, Judith Leigh.........6 64

Willis, Judith Leigh DBA,

Willis Maid Service .3.78

Willis, Viney Belle . 9.9*

Willoughby, Jeffrey Allen . 10.41,

Willuams, Cecil DBA 17.06

Wilson, Arthur David.......9.2>

Wilson, Barbara Jenkins . 10.41

Wilson, Carol Jane........31.75i

Wilson, Diane Faye 27.25

Wilson, Donald Wayne 23.51

Wilson, Donnie Ray.......10.41

Wilson, Elbert......... 135.37

Wilson, Elbert Jr..........41 33

Wilson, Fannie Mae 10.94

Wilson, Haywood..........20.82'

Wilson, Hildred...........22 90

Wilson, Jessie Mae.......15.7?

Wilson, Lillian Daniel. 10,41

Wilson, Linda Rue. 9 22

Wilson, Nancy E.........46 79

Wilson, Retha...........10.94

Wilson, Ruby Sherman . 24,87

Wilson, Ruth Kimberly .24.12

Wilson, Willie Beatrice 8,

Carney, Willie............43:95

Wilson, Willie Louis 9,22

Winchell, Cedric Ralph . 63.71 Wingfield, Edward Ashley, Jr, Wingfield, Rebecca Cook 40 95 Winslow, William Thomas, .9.22 Winstead, John

Lindsay III............25.67

Wise, Celeste...........18.49

Wolfe, Deborah Godwin .53.57 Wood, Randolph Roger . 63:33'

Wood, RoyT..........1.33

Woodard, Craig Austin 48.93 Woodcock, Barry M. .100.42 Woodcock, Shelia Gray .. .57,42 Wooden, Calvin Ray,

Wooden, Myra Nelson 63.72 Wooden, Esther Ruth . 27.07

Wooden, Nathaniel.......9 22

Wooden, Samuel Lee . 14 69

Woolard, Diana Gayle 17.71 Woolard, Leon Rudolph 22.05 Woolard, Lydia Karen .48 55

Wooten, Althea Duncan 9.22

Wooten, Benjamin

Franklin..............51.27

Wooten, Brenda Locke 28.69

Wooten, Debra

Jean Williams.........22.56

Wooten, Donald Mac 24 48

Wooten, Doris M.........28,28

Wooten, Elma Carrington 10 99

Wooten, Erwin............37 07

Wooten, Essie Lee........8,83

Wooten, Harriet Husted.. 23.82

Wooten, James Ray 43.47

Wooten, Jimmy Lee......30.76

Wooten, Joe Louis 51.70

Wooten, Johnnie Ray . 8,05

Wooten, Joyce Ann 4113

Wooten, Joyce Barrett 21.62

Wooten, Kelly Jr....... 66 29

Wooten, Patricia Early. 10.41

Wooten, Robert Lee 53.33

Wooten, Roy........15 94

Wooten, Roy Lee......40 26

Wooten, Thomas Ray 32 49

Wooten, Violet Williams 18 02

Wooten, Willie 19 63

Wooten, Willie James . 15 61

Wooten, Zarie Dorothy .19.88 Worsley, Charles 74 74

Worsley, Charles 27 30

Worsley, Elvorth........11,67

Worsley, Horace 34 48

Worsley, James Marland 8. Ruby 6 79

Worthington, David Waynel7 87 Worthington, Edward A. Jr, 81 72

Worthington, Evangeline. 25.08 Worthington, Harry Loyd 42 00 Worthington, Iris Smith 10.41 Worthington, Marty 59.51 Worthington, Mary Battle 30 71 Worthington, Pattie Ebron. 994 Wright Enterprises, Inc.

DBA Marqaux's Rest 276I3 Wright, Clarence Junior,

Wright, Fannie Phillips 44.08 Wright, Cora Lee ... 87 22

Wright, Jack Nicholson 63,84 Wright, Linwood Earl 7111 Wyont, David Holland 61.42

Yale, Patricia Marie 19.96

Yamaha Of Pitt County... 186.44

Yang, Chishiao............26.04

Yarrell, Ida Mae..........56.94

Yaw, Jean Braxton 15.62

Yelverton, Donald Maurlce90.83

York, Sandra Lynn 38.69

Young, Donald Ray 21.18

Younts, Gregory Sanford 76.34

Yuan, Sol Tai..............39.56

Zabowski, John Alan. .,61.51 Zavatsky, Elizabeth Smith 32.34 Zavatsky, Paul Daniel, , Zavatsky, Elizabeth Smith, 10.41

Zavatsky, Paul Daniel 33.46

ZIto, Anns................27.92

43 Body Shop ...... .81.30

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

RACE DEATH The body of Brandy Branchflower, 9, lies underneath a plaid blanket, at left, as Jim Lange, the driver of the boat which struck her, sits in the cockpit talking to race officials. The drag boat High

Anxiety" veered out of control and landed on the shore of Irvine Lake Sunday afternoon. The lake located southeast of Los Angeles was the site for the Coors Championship Drag Boat Race. (AP Laserphoto)

Girl Killed In Accident

ORANGE, Calif. (AP) A drag boat veered out of control and roared ashore during a race Sunday, crashing into a crowd of spectators, killing a 9-year-old girl and slightly injuring one person, authorities said.

The driver of the drag boat High Anxiety, Jim Lange, was not injured in the accident at Irvine Lake, officials said.

Brandy Branchflower, of Burbank, was prounounced dead at the scene, said Orange County sheriffs Lt. Lany Khune. He said an unidentified spectator suffered minor injuries, but was not hospitalized.

The accident occured during the Coors Championship Drag Boat racing finals at the lake, 40 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles in a semi-rural area of Orange County. The race continued after the accident.

In April 1983, three accidents during boat races at Irvine Lake killed one driver and injured three spectators. A race driver died in a June 1984 accident at the lake.

Monday. April 22. 1985 -|7

Pasteurized Milk Safe Food, Say Experts

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) Give or take a few million swigs, Americans drink 279,232,860 glasses of milk each day without any lasting encounters with salmonella, yersinia, listeria or shigella.

All of these bacteria can cause food poisoning. All of them can multiply nicely in milk. Yet federal experts say milk is remarkably safe.

If one looks at the total volume of pasteurized milk consumed, the attack rate is very, very low," said Dr. Morris Potter of the federal Centers for Disease Control. Pasteurized milk is a safe food.

This makes the outbreak of salmonella poisoning in the Midwest all the more noteworthy. More than 10,000 people in six states are reported to have been sickened, ap^rently by contaminated milk produced, by a dairy in Melrose Park, 111.

People should write it off as a fluke, said Anthony Luksas, vice president of the United Dairy Industry Association. Its unfortunate, but its a fluke.

Federal statistics seem to bear this out.

Robert Sanders, deputy director of the Milk Safety Branch of the Food and Drug Administration, said less than 1 percent of all the outbreaks of food poisoning reported in the past

decade had been attributed to milk.

The most important step in the production of safe milk is pasteurization. Only about 1 percent of the milk consumed in the United States is raw or unpasteurized. Yet over the past 30 years, raw milk has accounted for about 95 percent of all the outbreaks of milk-borne food poisoning.

There is a significant risk of disease from drinking unpasteurized milk, said Dr. David W. Fleming of the CDC in Atlanta. The reason pasteurization is performed is because milk coming out of cows occasionally has pathogenic bacteria in it. If that milk is drunk, people will get sick.

In 1980, for instance, the CDC investigated 605 outbreaks of food poisoning. Two were linked with milk. In both cases, the milk was unpasteurized.

The outbreaks that sicken the most people, however, almost invariably involve pasteurized milk. In the Illinois incident, experts assume the milk somehow became contaminated with salmonella after it went through the purification process.

Potter said something like that probably happened in a major outbreak three years ago in Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi. That illness was traced to milk produced by a dairy in Memphis, Tenn., that had

been tainted with yersinia bacteria. Although there were 172 confirmed cases of food poisoning, investigators estimated 19,000 people got sick.

Pasteurization purifies milk by heating it but not boiling it. Typically, dairies heat milk to at least 160 degrees for 15 seconds, then quickly chill it.

If the raw milk is heavily contaminated with bacteria, its at least statistically possible for some of the organisms to survive, Potter said. Even when milk is stored at 42 degrees, yersinia and listeria can multiply, and salmonella will grow at 45 degrees.

Instances of food poisoning, from milk that is properly processed and handled are almost unheard of. In fact, the only documented outbreak like this occurred two years ago in Massachusetts.

At least 49 people fell ill with listeria infections, and 14 of them died, after drinking the same brand of milk. CDC investigators theorize the bacteria slipped through the )asteurization process, perhaps by liding inside white blood cells in the milk that insulated them from the heat.

These things occasionally happen despite detailed regulations and regular inspection by government agencies.

State agencies keep watch on milk

)rocessors, but almost all the state aws are based on a model federal dairy ordinance. These regulations were first drawn up in 1924 by the Public Health Service and have been updated ever since.

The federal rules specify that farms be inspected at least twice a year and processing plants four times annua ly.

In 1949, the National Conference on Interstate Milk Shipments was set up by state health officers to oversee the production of milk that is sold across state lines. Dairies that want to sell milk in neighboring states must comply with the federal standards, and they are checked and rated by state regulatory agencies.

Sanders said more than 90 percent of the milk in the United States is produced to the federal standards, and thats a lot of milk.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Americans consumed 6.37 billion gallons of milk in 1984, or 26.9 gallons for every man, woman and child. Across the nation, this figures out to 279.2 million 8-ounce glasses of milk drunk each day.

Sanders said he thought that despite the occasional lapses, the safeguards are adequate to protect the publics health.

Were still drinking milk, he said. We still have faith in the system.

Lawyers Differ On Malpractice Cases

GREENSBORO (AP) - Legal malpractice cases, like one before the North Carolina Supreme Court, invite second-guessing, some attorneys say, but others say theyre a good tool to make lawyers measure up.

This opens up a Pandoras Box, said Greensboro attorney Robert L. Baynes. Its opening up too many questions that dont have answers. Every attorney practices differently, and this case goes to the heart of it all. Anybody can go back after the fact and say, I would have done this and this.

Charlotte attorney Allen Bailey and Durham lawyer Jim Maxwell counter that the threat of a legal malpractice suit just like a medical malpractice claim is the best way to improve attorney performance.

Its not second-guessing, Bailey said. Its measuring your performance as compared with the standards in your community. Its the only avenue that makes a profession measure up.

I am accountable. I have been licensed, said Maxwell. I didnt get that out of a cereal box.

The lawsuit being considered by the Supreme Court involves a Greensboro attorney whose client unhappy with a verdict in a medical malpractice case - sought a second opinion. Told that her case should have been won, she hired a second lawyer and sued the Greensboro attorney, alleging legal malpractice.

The womans lawsuit is the first of its kind to reach the Supreme Court. The court must decide whether the entire trial conduct of an attorney -not just a single act or omission can be second-guessed by another lawyer.

Chapel Hill attorney Grover McCain who represents Mary Carol Rorrer in her case against deceased Greensboro attorney Arthur 0. Cooke said his former colleague is no different than the doctors he sued on behalf of clients.

Attorneys are not a special class of our population, and their actions are subject to review under our tort law in the same manner as actions of truck drivers, physicians (and others), McCain argued in his brief to the Supreme Court. A professional person cannot raise the shield of judgment to immunize himself from tort liability and an attorneys exercise of his best judgment is not an absolute defense to a legal malpractice claim.

All malpractice cases involve

some looking back, McCain said. The issue here is simply this: Was the service rendered or the product made substandard? Did the client receive less than what he bargained for?

Most legal, malpractice cases involve attorneys who allow the statute of limitations to run out on a case, who file suit against the wrong party, who have no expertise in a specific area of law, who accept a minimal out-of-court settlement in a case calling for higher compensation, or who have not kept up with changes in law and court procedure.

But the case against Cooke questions his strategy, judgment and handling of the medical malpractice case from start to finish.

Allen Briggs, counsel for the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, worried that if juries are allowed to decide those issues, lawsuits might never end. Clients unhappy with a verdict could sue their lawyer and if unsuccessful, hire a third attorney and sue again.

During oral arguments in March, Greensboro attorneys Stephen P. Millikin and Allen W. Duncan who represent Cookes estate - argued that if trial performance can be so broadly second-guessed, lawyers will be reluctant to handle tough cases that need attention.

If there is no standard of care that prescribes exactly what you do, then you use your best judgment, Duncan said. This is an art, not a science.

They argued that McCains lawsuit jeopardizes the ability of trial attorneys to exercise good faith judgment in each case prepared for and taken to trial without fear of malpractice liability. While attorneys are not entitled to special privilege, neither should they be burdened with the second-guessing hindsight of other attorneys. Differing opinions on judgment matters will always exist, even with respect to the best-prepared and best-tried cases by the most capable and experienced trial attorneys.

The Cooke case arises from a 1974 medical malpractice suit in w'hich Ms. Rorrer suffered tongue paralysis after a tonsillectomy. She hired Cooke, who filed a malpractice suit alleging that the surgeon exerted too much pressure on a nerve with a tongue clamp.

The jury ruled against Ms. Rorrer, who asked McCain to review her case. McCain filed suit against Cooke on Ms. Rorrers behalf, alleging that Cookes representation did not meet the appropriate standard of care exercised by other attorneys. Superior Court Judge Judson D. DeRamus Jr. dismissed the legal malpractice suit in 1983. Cooke died that same year.

In July 1984, the state Court of Appeals reversed DeRamus ruling, clearing the way for trial. Milliken and Duncan appealed next, asking the state Supreme Court to reverse the appeals court decision. The Supreme Court heard oral arguments last month and is expected to make a decision later this year.

Criminal Code Revision Package Faces A Battle

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Police chiefs, sheriffs and prosecutors are preparing to fight parts of a massive 240-page revision of North Carolinas criminal code which legislators doubt wilhbe enacted in one piece.

It would throw our whole judicial system into chaos, said Rep. Austin Allran, R-Catawba. It makes some absolutely incredible changes and it raises some monumental questions.

Allrans sentiments are shared by police chiefs, sheriffs and prosecutors, who say it reflects the membership of the legislative panel that developed i^, which incuded seven defense lawyers and one district attorney.

The package, the product of a 10-year study by an independent commission and a two-year legislative committee probe, was presented last week during a meeting of the House Courts and Administration of Justice Committee -and immediately met with strong resistance.

I dont think theres time this session to act on the whole bill, and even if it got through the House, the Senate would never get the time, said Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee. What we can do is piecemeal it take the less controversial parts and run with them, and take longer with the other parts, maybe delaying the dates that they take effect,

Among other things, the changes would permit murderers to plead guilty but mentally ill and would repeal common-law offenses and such outdated crimes as selling cotton at night.

Rep. Dan Blue, co-chairman of the study committee and sponsor of the bill, agrees that it has an image problem, but says its based largely on misinformation.

A lot of people have been c(in-fusing our study committee with the commission that came before us, and recommended some controversial things we decided not to go with, said Blue.

For example, the commission -formed in the late 1960s by then-Attorney General Robert Morgan -

suggested repealing the crime-against-nature statute and reducing sentences for other sexual offenses. The ensuing outcry led Blues committee to reject the proposals. Other white-hot subjects, such as abortion, were avoided.

What we have left is a reasonable, balanced approach to a big problem a criminal code thats very much in need of updating, said Blue.

Wickers House Courts Committee, which so far this session has seen little action, will begin meeting weekly to debate the bill and another measure that would decriminalize minor traffic offenses.

After an overview of the bill begun last week is finished, representatives of interested groups will address the committee. Wicker said. Then hell appoint a subcommittee to delve into the measure.

Wicker said representatives of virtually all the legal community had asked to be heard - law enforcement officers, prosecuting and defense lawyers, judges.

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INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Prsonals.............

In Memoria m

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours

Automotive...........

Child Care..........

Day Nursery..........

Healthcare ..........

Employment..........

For Sale ..........

Instruction............

Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages.

Business Services.....

Business Opportunity

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

.002

003

005

007

.009

010

040

041 043 050 060 .080 082 085 .091 ,093 ,095 .100 .101

120

\N ANTED

Help Wanted......

Administrative

Clerical............

Medical............

Miscellaneous.....

Sales

Work Wanted......

Wanted...........

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

051

52 ...53

.54

56 .059 . 140

142

.144

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums For Rent .125 Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Rent 127

Lots For Rent...............129

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..........011-029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats For Sale............032

Campers For Sale 034

Cycles For Sale............ 036

Trucks For Sale.......039

Pels........................046

Antiques ................ 061

Auctions 062

Building Supplies 063

Fuel, Wood, Coal . 064

Farm Equipment..........065

Furniture ............066

Garage-Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment 068

Household Goods 069

Insurance 071

Livestock................ 072

Fruits And Vegetables 073

Miscellaneous ,..j 074

Mobile Homes For Sale 075

Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments........077

.078 102 104 106 109 111 113 115 117

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

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 of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor 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 payment This 12th day of April, 1985 Joseph G Taylor Lot 84, Azalea Gardens Greenville, N C 27834 Executor of the estate of Laurie D Taylor, deceased April 15,22.29, May, 1985

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be rr ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 3:00p.m DATE : April 29. 19M LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, 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 AAemori-al Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a m and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive informalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson

President

April IS. 22.1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Roland Durwood House, Sr late of Pitt County, North Caroiina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased 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 piease make immediate payment.

This 12th day of April, 1985 Eleanor H. Hudson 6206 Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Va 23605 Executrix of the estate of Roland Durwood House,

Sr, deceased.

April, 15,22.29, AAay 6,1985

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

ANDALUSIA INTERIORS.

INCORPORATED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Andalusia Interiors, Incorporated, a North Carolina cor poration, were filed in the office of. the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 2nd. day of April, 1985, and that ail 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 fo 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 of April. 1985. Andalusia Interiors, Incorporated 2410 S. AAemorial Drive . Greenville, N.C. 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville. N.C 27834 Aprils, 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 PiM County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate fo present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 15th day of 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 April. 1985. Joseph Michael Laney, Jr.

E xecutor 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 April 15.22.29; AAay 6.1985

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro"

012

AMC

1982 JEEP C7 for sale Call 756 3588 after 6

013

Buick

1976 SKYLARK, 4 door, in good condition, radial tires. S1200. Call 752 3400.

1977 CENTURY WAGON. Local one owner. Call 752-4291.

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Sedan Deville. gas, excellent condition, fully foaded, $6995. 355 2763.

1983 CADILLAC cimmeron, like new condition, loaded. $9300. 756 5596.

015

Chevrolet

BY OWNER. 1982 silver Camaro, loaded with extras and manual transmission. 746 2239.

CELEBRITY. 1983. 58,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition. Air condition, AM FM radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Priced for quick sale. Call Charlie at 756 6101.

1966 CHEVROLET Impala convertible classic. Excellent condition. $1600 Call 746 3964.

1974 CHEVROLET, V 8,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. $300 Call alter 5 p.m. 752-3343,

1979 CHEVROLET MONTE

Carlo Landau. Midnight Metallic Blue, power sky roof, AM/FM stereo with cassette, power windows, tilt wheel, in termlttent wipers, excellent condition, $4000. 756 4456, after 7 p.m

1979 CHEVROLET Impala Sta tionwagon, good condition, $1900. 746 3249

1911 Z28, 57.000 miles, T top, loaded, $6900. 758 9005

1982 CHEVY Citation Well maintained and clean. All highway miles. Call 756 3589.

1984 CAVELIER Stationwagon. excellent condition. 746 6838.

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado Loaded, shortbed, 1 owner, low mileage Call 756 2585 between 8 30 5 00.

018

Ford

1968 MUSTANG, real good shape, $1570 or best offer. 752 5412

1973 FORD STATION wagon LTD power steering; power brakes, automatic, air, $695. 752 7636. 10028D.

1976 FORD LTD, low mileage, excellent condition, $1700. 753 5842

|g The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.c.

Monoay. April 22.1985

018

Ford

053

1*13 FORD ESCORT, GL j

wagon, S speed, SaSOO Call i 753 5842

Help Wanted Clerical

1*84 FORD TEMPO GL. Air, 5

speed, gray saooo Call 748 4186

ACCOUNTANT. Greenville area 2 year degree and 2 years experience or 4 year degree in accounting or business. AR

020

Mercury

1*82 MERCURY Lynx. 42,000 miles, air, AM/FM, automatic, S3800 Call 758 9955

021 Oldsmobile

AP GL Payroll. Computer experience helpful. RMorts to controller. Prestige Personnel

Service, 404 West Nash Street, Wilson, NC 27893. 291 3640

COURT

REPORTING

1*81 OLDS Omega with automatic, air, power, cruise. Phone 756 2749.

1*82 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM

Cruiser Wagon Loaded See at Barnes Gulf, 2312 AAemorial

Drive. Call 756 8769.

022

Plymouth

INSTRUCTIONAL

COURSE

Enter an exciting secure and lucrative career with a pro^ mising future. Learn on weekends At Greenville. Apply now. Call Court Reporter, 638 5478, New Bern.

1*75 PLYMOUTH. 4 door Call 756 2641.

023

Pontiac

1*75 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air. 4 door. *895. 752 7636. 100280.

1*7* PONTIAC, grand Safari

agon. Power steering, power brakes, air, runs good, *650.

756 813I, best after 5 p.m.

1*78 GRAND SAFARI Wagon Good condition. Call 756-9455 days, 756 3807 nights

1*84 FIERO, must sell! Call 746-6827, alter 6 p.m. or before 8:30a.m.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA Cressida 1982, De luxe model, sunroof, cloth inte rior, excellent condition, new tires, *9,400, 753 3611 before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

1*74 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, 4 speed, AM/FM, *900 negotia ble. After 7 p.m 746 2047.

1*74 TOYOTA. *650 Call 758 1401 after 5.

1*75 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Sun roof. Need to sell as soon as possible. 752 369*. _

1*77 HONDA ACCORD. *1650 Call 746 3764.

1*7* VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, gas, 2 door stick shift. Good commuter car, great price. *1995. Call 757 0375, after 5 p.m.

1*82 AUDI 4000S. excellent condition, AM FM cassette, cruise control, 5 speed, new 24 month/24,000 mile warranty with *25 deductible. Must sell. *6500 price negotiable. 355-7486.

1*82 DATSUN 280ZX (2 + 2), black, excellent condition, t top, *11,000 negotiable. Call 1 935-5150.

1*83 HONDA CIVIC, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, best offer. 756-6373, after 5 p.m.

1983 NISSAN STANZA, fully equipped, power windows and door locks, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, must sell. *6700. 756 3267 or 756 2874.

1*84 CELICA, automatic

transmission, air conditioning, :ali

AM-FM cassette. *9800. Call 825-1089after6p.m.

032 Boats And Motors

141/y FOOT FIBERGLASS with 1983 25 horsepower electric start Mercury and other equipment. Best Offer. 758-2687.

14 FOOT SPORTSCRAFT

Cathedral, 65 Johnson, good condition. *1500. Call 756-2674.

1983 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat. Call Mike at 756-2150, after 5:30 756-2042.

1984 SUNBIRD Ski Boat, 17', 1984 Mariner motor 115 horsepower and a 1984 Trailblazer trailer, very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BBSiT, 752-6889 work; 756-4711 home.

21' CABIN CRUISER,

Glasspar, 1975, extra nice con dition. 758-0237, nights.

034 Campers For Sale

COACHMAN pop-up, sleep 6, all extras, extra clean, 746-6555. after 6 p.m.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and

Sportsman tops. 250 units in itoc

stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 27)4.

1978 COACHMAN bunk house, 25' long, in excellent condition, sleeps 7, fully self contained. 746-2188 or 746 3743.

25' COACHMAN travel trailer, like new. Must sell. Call 747-5243.

8 FOOT over cab camper, air conditioning. Cal 1756-2641.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA URBAN EXPRESS

and color TV. Call 758 5064.

YAMAHA 650 MAXIM, 1981. low mileage. Call 355 2010 or 756-8529.

1*80 HONDA CR 80. 1981 Kawasaki KX-80, Like new. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1980 HONDA 400, good condi tion, low miles, windshield. *790.756 3958.

1*83 HONDA 550 Nighthawk with only 2600 miles. Cover and 2 full face helmets included. *2,200. Call 752-8795; after 6 p.m. 756 4351.

1983 HONDA V45 Magna, excellent condition, only 1,000 miles *2,850 firm. Call 355-6924.

039 Trucks For Sale

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 fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

1 975 INTERNATIONAL

Loadstar 1600, 2 ton truck, 16' body with grain sides, 2 speed axles, power steering, good rubber, good condition, *2700. Call 1 795 3222

1976 FORD RANCHERO, power steering and brakes, automatic.

351M engine, AM/FM, camper shell, low miles, *1750. (!ali

746 4728.

1978 GMC JIMMY Air, AM/FM, automatic transmission, low miles. Days 757 I 960; nights 355-7391.

1979 CHEVY VAN, V 8,

automatic, air, customized. *3800. Call 757 3019or 753 5842.

1980 FORD COURIER. 4 speed. 52,000 miles with fiberglass camper shell. Call 756 1741.

1983 JEEP CJ7. Many extras. 24,000 miles. Great condition. Must sell immediately. *7,175. Call 758 8136.

1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT,

very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB8.T, 752-6889 work; 756 4711 home.

040 Child Care

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Dependable, responsible lady to keep child in my home, prefer person with own transportation. References necessary. Call 756 2994.

WOULD LOVE to keep children in my home for working parents with lots of TLC. Call 756 4567 anytime _

046

PETS

AKC BOSTON TERRIER,

female for sale. Call after 5 p m. 756 9624.

AKC NORWEGIAN Elk Hound puppies. 6 weeks old. Call 1 795 4649.

AKC POODLE babies 2 beautiful black females, ready now for loving homes. 758 0901.

AKC REGISTERED Poodle pups, all male. Call 757 1837 1 affer5.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, AKC, *150, All blonde. 4 males, 1 female. 756 7536.

FULL BLOODED Boxer

Bulldt^ puppies with all shots for sale. Call 756 4340.

INDUSTRIAL NURSE, you are

wanted if you are a hardwork

ing and experienced registered e to

nurse and would like to work part time, AAonday Friday, 10 a m to 2 p.m. Job will include. Safety awareness, medical aid. insurance, and teaching health related subjects Some clerical experience necessary. Send resume to Industrial Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted

Mature person with experience ikill

preferred Paralegal skills de sirable Reply to LmoI Secre tary, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT

wanted at George's Hair De Pla

signers at The Plaza. Apply in person after 4.

SECRETARY, 2 year secretarial experience, could qualify you for this job. Typing of 50 words per minute required. Word processing helpful. Send resume to Clerical, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY WITH Word Processing experience re quired. Job available May 1st 1985. Send Resume to, P 0 Box 7245, Greenville, NC 27835.

054

Help Wanted Medical

CURRIER/DRIVER.

Presentable person with good driving record to work on call picking up medical specimans in Greenville area, *3.65/hour, could be considered for Fulltime when available. Call between 2 5 p.m. 758 1493. EEO/M-F H V

NEONATAL ICU PEDIATRIC ICU OPERATING ROOM

EXCELLENT CAREER

Opportunities are available in these special units at Children s Hospital of The Kings Daugh ters, Virginia's only accute care hospital devoted exclusivley to children. As a professional at children's hospital you will be able to pursue your personal career goal in one of the fastest

?irowing most advanced facili-les in the nation.

We offer an excellent Nurse/Patient ratio a precep-torship orientation program. Liberal tuition reimbursement

ilus an attractive salary and enefits program. Full and

birt time positions are availa le. Previous general critical care experience preferred. Contact Employment coordinator. Children's Hospi tal, P.O. Box 1317, Norfolk VA, 23501,804 628 7128, EOE.

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DEPENDABLE LADY to

care for two infants in home. References required. Call 752-0606.

ARE YOU A GOOD COOK if so

we're looking for you to become a part of our dietary department, we presently have an opening for a full-time cook, prefer at least 6 monhts experience in an instituitional setting, rotaing shifts a must. If interested please call Donna 758-7100, Monday Friday. EOE.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

DRY CLEANING counter personnel. Neat, dependable and honest. References 're quired. Apply in person. The Clothes Hanger, #1 Carolina East Centre.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! *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.

EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE

Opportunity available in this area. Low investment, offering maximum returns in the re

warding field of personnel tram

placement. Our franchise members can show you their proven success interested? Contact Franklin Taylor, 919 392-2550 or write Franchise, PO Box 4144, Wilmington, NC 28406. (Please include phone number).

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 24 AAonday-Friday.

LOCAL COMPANY has im

mediate opening for aggressive person with ambitions Tor above average income and the freedom of setting your own pace. Excellent training pro

gram. For personal interview call Mrs. Croft, Wednesday,

April 24th, between 10 4. 355 2666

QUALITY CONTROL

Supervisor, snack foods Anneuser Busch Company's, Inc. is a diversified corporation whose subsidiaries include the world's largest brewing organization and the country s second largest producer of fresh baked goods As we continue to grow, through diversification, we are seeking a qualified control supervisor for our snack foods division. In this highly visible position you will be responsible for planning, organizing and supervising quality control technicians and administering quality control functions. To insure product reliability and conformance to quality control

standards and specifications othe

and performing other duties as required. You must have a college degree in food technology or science related area, excellent planning and organizational skills. Previous experience is preferred but not

to quality and excellence, you'll find thesi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

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 package. Call Naval Management Programs 1-8(X)-662 7231.

MATURE ELDERLY Woman to help and aid 2 elderly people. Salary *105 per week. Room and Board. Apply in person. Double wide trailer, Lassiter Trailer Court, Winterville. NC. 756 5480.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for contract cable TV instalters. Must have reliable truck or van. Tools available, will train. Call 752 3659. ask tor Georgia or Mike.

LINEMAN Power line con struction. Experience only. Norfolk area. Call 91* 946 8164.

059 Work Wanted

A MATURE LADY will sit with adults during the day. Excellent reterences. Call 756 6857

OPTICAL ASSISTANT. Person 1 to work full time in optometrist office, assisting the doctor, frame selection and dispensing and some front desk work. Experience in medical office necessary. LPNs or similar are encouraged to apply. Send resume to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC.

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut timmed and ed^. all work done at Reasonable rates. 756-

5204, anytime or leave message

14, anytime PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor. Grimesland. NC. Free estimates. 758 6910.

AYERS ROOFING And Gut

required. If you share the nni

Anheuser Busch commitment

these outstanding career opportunities are complimented with competitive saiaries and an excellent fring benefit package. For confidential con ideration please forward resume and salary history to Eagle Snacks. Inc. Employee Relations Department, P.O. box 535, Robersonville, NC 27871. EOE/M F.

POSITION AVAILABLE in

child day care facility. Prefer someone 55 years of age or 1 older and have some experience working with children. Contact Ms. AAelva Pollard at Agnes Fullilove Day Care Center, 758 0817 between the hours of 1:00and3:00

tering. Work guaranteed. Call 757 0502 after 5 p.m.

CONCRETE FLOORS, patios and sidewalks. Call 752 7258.

DAVIDS Carpet Service, Carpet installed, all types of repairs, vinyl and carpet. Call after 6

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Camp Hardee. Looking for

... -

waterfront staff(Red Cross Certified) and unit leaders Call Coastal Carolina Girl Scout office. 1 800 558 9297.

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, 1 478 502).

INDEPENDENT Contractor. National company seeks part-

time (10 12 weekdays ^per

month) person to service fl care rental equipment and de liver product to major supermarkets. Must have van and storage space. Commission and vehicle allowance. No in: vestment. Send letter or resume to HR. 165 Blue Bell Road. Greensboro, NC 27406

056

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU:

A ggressive, outgoing and enjoy competition?

W illing to be judged on your personal performance?

I n need of an income in excess of *25,000 per year to start?

N eat in appearance with a car jle foi

available for your full time useandbondabie.

N ow looking for a career position with local, national and International management opportunities?

E nergetic with a capacity to work hard and enjoy it while doing something you like?

R eady to start immediately to earn a large income, accept intensive training and some limited traveling?

IF SO,

Call for personal and confiden tial interview.

Chuck Carroll 752-4013

MONDAY AND TUESDAY 10:(X)am-6:00 pm

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

BRICK SALESMEN trainee.

Experience and college gradu ate a plus. Willing to relocate

after training, base salary plus commission, car and excellent benefits. Career-oriented only need to apply. Send resume to P.O. Drawer 458, Sanford, NC 27330.

GREENVILLE

CAREER SALES

1. Immediate earnings.

2. Long range training in classroom and on job.

3. Job security with outstanding irowth potential

growth potential.

4. Noncontributory deferred compensation plan.

This is an excellent sales opportunity in management for those who are interested. A five minute phone call Is all it takes to see if you meet our basic qualifications.

Lee W. Weaver 1 522 2811

MUTUALOF OMAHA Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies W/F

GROUND FLOOR opportunity to join an aggressive and rapidly expanding motivational

ly expanding marketing firm. Advertising,

promotion, graphic arts back-plus. C

ground a plus. Outside sales experience a must. To arrange an interview, call toll free 1 800 682 1015 .Ask for Mr, Harrell and sell yourself.

HOLT OLDS NISSAN has an

immediate opening for one salesperson. Apply in person Monday-Wednesday to Sales Manager, 101 Hooker Road.

SALESPERSON WANTED with direct sales background. Ideal career for a self starting sales person who thinks they have management ability and is look ing for advancement. Excellent benefits including a company vehicle. Apply Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756 6424. EOE

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.

Experienced and tools required. (Sood benefits. Contact ME. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Re gional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 west, 756 1100

CARPENTER. Manufacturing firm has opening for a person with at least 1 year experience in cabinet making or carpentry. Call 752-2111, Extension 251, for appointment

EXPERIENCED BRICK

Masons needed. Salary negotiable. Contact Robert Sutton, Sutton g, Goddard Ma sonry Contractors, 825-6591 after 7 p.m.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053

BUILDER WHOLESALE

Lake Lure, NC

Paved roads, underground electric, covenants, 1 mile off shoreline, rights to marina and club facilities.

Villa lots, $7500 to qualified purchaser.

Call

704-625-9655

Ask for Lurewoods representative or come to Lake Lure Inn.

Limited Availability

p m. at 758 9640. ask for Shirley or David.

EDWARDS 8, SONS General Contractors. 17 years experience. Free estimates. 746-2384 or 757 3206

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1946 0609. (Kelly M. Girls),

GRASS MOWING, TRIMMING

hedges and shrubbery, raking. Call 757-1875.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experience, free estimates. 752-4862, Robert Price.

INSTALL VINYL siding roofing and minor repairs. Reasonable rates, work guaranteed. Call 746 4133, ask for Jimmy.

LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirley's Cleaning. General cleaning or spring cleaning. We also do windows and carpets. References offered Bonded. Call 753-5908.

MOBILE HOME ROOF coating for summer. Call 752-1763 after 6.

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE.

Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aids and live-in companions available 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355-5765.

NEW HOMES. Additions, re modeling, interior decorating, sun decks. You name it. By the hour or contract. 38 years experience. NC License 5807. Workmanship guaranteed. 946-9730. Leave your number.

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.

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758-0165.

W.R.A. LANDSCAPING. Will do cement work, setting flowers and hedges, make flower beds, haul trash and cut vacant lots Call Willie, 825-1787, Bethel.

WALLPAPERING, free estimates, low rates, 756-1435.

WILL MOW YARDS and do

yardwork in Lake Glenwood, Brook Valley area. Reasonable and reliable. Call Andy at 758 2687.

YARDS MOWED, Large or small. Reasonable rates. 757-1385, after 5.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HAND CARVED dark teak wood furniture from Okinawa very unusual. Call Dean or Karen 752 2756 or 752 8067.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946 6007.

065 Farm Equipment

EASY RAIN traveling irriga tion gun, 660 foot hose, 5x4 Hale pump. 4" Marathon pip and 3" Akron pipe. Call 825-2611 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE; 1 Powell 126 rack bulk barn oil fired; 1 B8iO bulk tobacco harvester; One 8,000 bushel Butter grain bin; One 4,000 bushel Bulter grain bin. Call 792-1280 atter 8 p.m., Williamston.

FOUR LONG BULK BARNS,

126 rack, gas fired, good condition. 2 miles from Bethel. Call 825-2611 after7p:m.

MASSEY FERGUSON gasoline tractor and some equipment. Call 758 2687.

066 FURNITURE

COLONIAL DEN furniture Need to move out. Good price. 757 3832.

DUNCAN PHYFE 3 cushion sofa with claw foot. *150. 758-9038 or 946 2409.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

SOFA AND LOVESEAT, *300. Ethan Allen maple dinette, *200 Maple tea wagon, *60. 2, deacon benches, *50. Sleeper sofa, *250. 756 9898.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Root Coating, 5 gallon, *19.75. Mobile home skirting, *3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

BABY ITEMS FOR SALE. Call 758-1314.

CHURCH PEWS and iron safe for sale. Call 752 2777.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING.

Top Soil, morter sand, fill sand and rock . 756^5247.

FOR SALE; RCA color console TV. 756-1790

FOR SALE; Apple Computer, Model 2 C, comes with monitor, monitor stand and blank dis-cettes, mint condition. Asking *950 752 4832.

FOR SALE; Stereo cabinet, carpet, 2 lamps. Call 752-2310.

FUJI CAMBRIDGE III. 3 speed standard bicycle. 2 collapsible baskets on back, very good condition, hardly used, great tires. Excellent commuter bike. Includes lock and pump. *100. Call 758 7307.

GOOD REFRIGERATOR, *70. Nice bedroom furniture (5 drawer chest and night stand), *70. Student moving. Call 752-9635.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller. Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 2G50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8 BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

JENN-AIRE Range, 4 years old. Free standing. *499. 746-6893.

KING SIZE BED, top of the line Serta, extra firm, only used 6 months. Call 758-1314.

LADIES GOLF clubs. 752 9586.

METAL DETECTORS Call for free catalogs, come to EXPO'85 see Garrett detectors demonstrated. Baker's Sports Equipment, 756-8840.

MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants. New location. Call anytime, 355-6360.

MUST SELL '/i carat Marquis, set in yellow gold band. Sacrifice at *800. Call after 7 p.m. 758 2212. Ask for Diane.

ONE USED 7' x 7' spa hot tub Holds 6, self contained, *2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097.

ORIENTAL KARASTAN RUG

8'X8"X15', Kirman Floral, excellent condition, *850. Call 756-5554 after 5:30.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1-800-722 1636.

RANGE, REFRIGERATOR.

Self-cleaning glass top, 30 inch range and 19 cubic foot Amana

Side by Side refrigerator. Call Sint

anytime for appointment 758-0690.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SEARS REFRIGERATOR, 16

cubic foot, freezer with Icemaker, frostless. *250. 756-0108.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, *12.50 Square;

lit

Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" *4.50, 5/8'' *5.50, 3/4" *6,50.

Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SLIGHTLY USED ladies PGA golf clubs. 3 thru 9 irons. 1,3,5 woods, pitching wedge, new bag, good price. Call 758-1589.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY Briggs and Straton, 3-5 horsepower, horizontal shaft engine, running or not. Call 756-0943, after 5:30.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA, Pio

neer HPM 200 watt speakers. Mans Motobecan bicycle. 758-1479.

CLASSIFIED

AOS

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION; Next 30 days I have arranged special financing on over 500 almost new reposessed home. This program will benefit people with lack of credit of credit problems. Call 756-7490.

LIKE NEW inside and out. 2 bedroom mobile home with air. Already set up (anchored and underpinned). Call Gene at 756-9667 after 6 p.m.

MUST SEE! 1973 Oakwood Mobile Home, 65 x 12, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already set up. Underpinned, tied down, front porch and storage shed. 80% furnished, air, ceiling fan and extras. *6500.758 6636.

SMALL TWO BEDROOMS,

8'x45'. Good for beachfront, oftice, or small family living. Has refrigerator and. range. *1200. Call 756-4982 after 7 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home.

condition. Call 752-8238.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Now Interviewing Crickett Inn

Crickett Inn, a 114 room luxury budget motel is now interviewing for the following positions:

Front Desk Night Audit

Laundry & Housekeeping Staff

Experience preferred. Opening June 1,1985.

We offer a retirement plan, health insurance plan and vacation pay. Please apply at the Greenville Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

VETERANS BUY a new home with no RMnev down, 24 hour approval; nexf day delivery at Conner Homes. Call 756-0333.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

12 X 65, 1975 imperial, 2 bedrooms, IW baths with add! tion. Situated on beautiful lot near Hospital V500.752 2849.

12X6* 1*72 RItzcraft trailer, furnished, *4500. Call 749 22*1 anytime.

16 WIDE. 1*78, 2 bedroom, like new, set up in nicest' park. *9,800 Call Mary 752 3000 days; 756^19*7 nights or 756-5383 be tween 5-9p.m. only.

14'X78' SET UP, Azalea Gardens. Fully furnished, un-dersklrting, air. Well maintained. Owner is very flexible on financing-with good credit. 758-2010.

14X52 MOBILE HOME. Call John after 5 p.m., 758-1936.

1*64 RICHARDSON 10x50, 2 bedroom, extra good. Nice stove, refrigerator, washing machine, table and chairs, skirting, steps, oil drum and rack and tie downs. *2250. Best otter. Call 825 1152.

1*70 12X65, 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths. Call atter 6 p.m. 758-3750.

1*72, 12 x 60, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, *5500. Located Shady Knolls. 758-4476.

1*72 INTERNATIONAL, 12x65, 2 bedroom, very good condition.

very good central air, fully furnished, *7000. Unfurnished, *6000. Call

756 8008 after 5:30.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

ih the

buying and selling through Classified ads. Call 752 6166.

1*73 BOMAN trailer. Real clean, *5500 firm, 752-7056, after 6.

1*77 14X66 mobile home. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. *500 and assume loan. Call 756-8263 after 6p.m.

1*81 MANSION, 24 x 48,

Furnished. Take over payments. Must be moved or will sell one wooded acre of land with home. 758-7709, after 6 p.m.

1*83, 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, whirlpool tub, underpinned, deck, etc. *500 down take up payments. Call 746-2929.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as *151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

28 X 52, DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, must sell, assume loan, after 6 p.m. 752-0678 or 752-4841

8.1 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer. Excellent condition, brand new. 752 7998.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur-ance 8. Realty, 752 2754

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

077Musical Instruments

BASS AMP and Guitar. 752-9586.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos *888, used pianos *199. New organs *999, used organs *495. New Grand Piano *4995, used Steinway

grand *1995. All grandfather fl

clocks half-price from *495 Plano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

PIANO SALE. Kimball Spinet, 8 months used. Must sell. Call 756-7045.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell rcur business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-40)5.

BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Washington beauty salon. Nice, clean 6 station shop with room for more dry booths. Very good location . Call 9466316 or 946 8991 for more details.

'BUSINESSMAN'

Open steel building dealership. High potential profits available

part-time or full time in your area. Call 303-759 3200. Extension 2407.

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Well established seafood market, ideal location in Greenville. For Information call 758-8749.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE - COMPLETE Custom Picture Frame Shop including Morso engraved chopper, C&H mat cutter, Senco air pinner and back stapler, Thomas air pack compressor, TOO sheets of mat board, mounting board, molding Inventory, frame vises, corner samples and miscella

neous hand tools and supplies.

1-3065 or

*2,400 firm. Call 746-: 746-3154.

JUST REDUCED and priced to fra

sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap

proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

096 Home Improvement

CARPENTRY WORK, house framing, boxing, siding, addi-fions, porches, decks and repairs. A-1 painting, house or mobile home, and roof qoating. 746-3667. Free estimates.

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE; Buiiding on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky

Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

1.5 ACRES for metal buildings. You can't beat this price.

*27,500. Darden Realty 758 1983; 355

nights or weekends 355-6558.

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices.

good

location, *2 per square foot per year. Call 752-1232, nights 756-

5097.

1 5,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. *1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

7 ACRES. South of Greenville just below Pitt Community College. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights or weekends 355-6558.

106 Farms For Sale

BATH FARM. 43 acres of beautiful land about 1W miles

this side of Bath. Really priced Re,

to sell, *59,500. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

109 Houses For Sale

A NEW LISTING. Charming as can be! 3 bedroom, greatroom with cathedral ceiling. This home is like new. *50,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596.

ALMOST HEAVEN. Three spacious bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Huge family room with lots of windows, overlooking gorgeous

backyard. *80's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and

Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596.

ASSUMPTION. Don't even need to go to the bank! Just take over the loan with small down payment. Garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded lot in country. Heath Realty Company, 355-7335. _

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

This is a great rental. Three bedrooms, \'/2 baths. Cute as a button 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.

AYDEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring l',-3 baths, living room, kitchen

with eat in area and garage. *4L500. Call Louise Moseley

Realty 746-2166.

BACK ON THE MARKET!

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 *1,100

fi:

down and fixed rate loan. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

BAYWOOO. Quality construction with many extras. Great room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gourmet kitchen. *128,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 752-2424 or 756-3308.

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

THIS PRE-OWNED home is so new looking and well kept that you'll love it. With a large front Kitchen and cozy living room this 1984,14 X 64 Carolina boasts sliding glass doors, great for access to a patio, a ceiling tan large bathroom are only a tew of the comforts offered by this home. Only *500 down. Call 756 0131, ask tor John or Robert. Tri-County Homes, highway 264 West, Greenville.

THIS 1978, 2 bedroom mobile home is a spacious, 12 x 60 Commodore in excellent condi tion, it's kept cool with a ceiling fan and it's own 18,000 BTU air

conditioner. Low down payment its under

with monthly payment;

*140. Call 756 0131, ask for Dick or Jim. Tri-County Homes, highway 264 West, Greenville.

Already set up, very clean

.... - ,52.- -

Local, well established jewelry store needs a neat, prompt individual for

GENERAL JEWELRY STORE WORK Would like experience but not necessary if willing to iearn. Starting salary minimum wage pius commission. Send brief work history to:

JEWELER

106 GawainRoad,

Greenville, NC 27834

ECONOMY MINI STORAGE

New addition, 1 month free rent Example: 8 x 10, $22 per month You pay $66 for 3 months, 4th month free

757>0373

MAINTENANCE REPAIR MECHANIC

TRW has an immediate need for a

Maintenance Repair Mechanic with a

minimum of five years' experience

Responsibilities will include:

Diagnosing mechanicai, hydrauiic and pneumatic probiems in various types of machine toois.

Repairing or replacing defective parts.

Erecting, installing and aligning all types of machines and equipment.

Performing arc and gas welding.

Electrical experience preferred.

This position will be on the second or third shift, with heavy Overtime expected If youre interested in joining a leading area high technology metal machining facility that's part of a Fortune 100 company, please send your resume to: Human Relations Department

TRW, Inc. Steering & Suspension Dht. P.O. Box 8088 Greenville. NC 27834

ACanpanyCilWTmif

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

109 Houses For Sale

ALMOST NEW! Lovely 2 tary on Morton Lane In Lake Ellsworth. This has a great room with fireplace, a formal

dining room, breakfast area h bay window, 3 bedrooms,

with , --------------------

2W baths, as well as a deck

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-. Nig

3500 ,159hta call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

BELVEOERE-REOUCEDI 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 ar>d Southerland, 756-3500; nights 716^5596.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2M> bath tawnhouse. 1470 square feet, fireplace, possible loan assumption. Mid *50's. 756-99*7.

COUNTRY STARTER home, payments less than *200 for qualified buyer, 1075 square

feet, approximately 3

bedrooms, IV, baths. Low Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-l**7, 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, bedroom's, 2 baths, deck, terrif

ic loan assumption and payments. Mid STO's. Call Davis

Realty 752-3000, 756-19*7, 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.

EXCEPTIONALLY well cared for 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer over 2000 square foot home on corner. Office or shop

attached to tjome, low *50's R<

Call Davis Realty 752 3000, ; 36-19*7, 756 2904, 752-2438, 756 2477 or 355-2574.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Confidential.

GRIFTON, SPLIT LEVEL. 1925 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, double garage, large wooded lot, pool membership. Great buy at new reduced price - *57,900. Furnishings available. Ed Casey Realty, 524-4131. Nights, 524 5224.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular

home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 isedrooms, 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,

?ood looking utility area large). Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904,752-2438,

JUST LISTED. Enjoy the good ........... ifi

life In this attractive contemporary home featuring great room, dining area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Conveniently located in Twim Oaks Subdivision. Possible loan assumption. *55,900. Call Alice Moore Realty, 752 2424 0T 756 3308.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Price $259.00

EQUIPMENT

589 Evans St. 752-2175

109 Houses For Sale

JUST MINUTES AWAY frem town. Spaciou* rooms, good floor plan. You won't beat fhls buyl tSO's. For details call Nancy Dudlty. Aldrldga and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Two

bedroom, 1W bath tawnhouse located on wooded tat. Price. *45,000. Loan balance approximately *42,180. Lily Richardson Realty, 355^2160.

NESTLED AMONG Pines. Brick veneer ranch, central heat and air. alntost 1400 square feet, Winterville School Qis trict. Call for details. Low 550's.

Davis Realty 75^^000. 756-1997. 756-2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 Of

NEW LISTINGI Three betfr'oom brick ranch on the Botvoir Highway. Assumable tow rate financing with no credit check! Only *34,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING, 2 bedroom duplex in town, live in one side, rent the other, positive cash ments 2*8 PI. Call

flow, payments 2*8 PI. Call OaviS Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or

355-2574.

NEW LISTING Country living, Vt 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 storage 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.

NEW LISTING. You must see. Country, situated on wooded lot about 2/} miles from Greenville. Brick veneer, V/i story fraditlonal home. About 2300 square feet (less than *32 per square foot). Desirable neighborhood. Well cared for home. Country kitchen, formal dining room, spacious and gracious family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, 4 bedroomi, 2 baths, central 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 52574.

355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans. and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL *200 OH 1st Months Rant Office Hours: M-F 9-6 p.m.

Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

XarlHve^

ESTATE^^i^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

PICTURE

FRAMER

Full or Part Time

Experience Preferred. Excellent Working Conditions. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834

AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON

Import Dealership is looking for an experienced, aggressive saiesperson.

Good company benefits and exceiient earnings opportunity.

Appiy in person to:

Joe Cullipher Subaru

60S W. Greenviiie Bouievard Greenviiie, N.C.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Donnelley Marketing is accepting applications througn Employment Security Commission for a Management 'Trainee. The individual selected will most likely be placed on our 2nd or 3rd shift, but should be willing to work any shift. A 4-year degree in Business Aa-ministration or Industrial Technology and at least 2 years management experience is required.

A 'liberal benefit package includes insurance (hospitalization, surgical/major medical, dental, life, disability); Profit Participation; a Stock iIA

fatching Gifts Program; Company

Option plan; Educational Assistance; a Matching Gifts Program; Compai paid Retirement-Vacations-Holidays;

and Travel Accident Insurance.

All ^plications are received through the Employment Security Commission

office.

Donnelly

Marketing

nn acompanyof

IBlI TtKOunliBradstrect Corporation

224 Conrae Court Washington, NC

EOE M/F/H

The Daily ne..w

^eenviiic, I'i.o.Monday, April . i

101> Houses For Sale

MO MONEY DOWNrPmHA loan. Payments could be as low as-{150. 3 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths. K^th Realty Company, 355

OMTNER TRANSFERRED and

ready to sell. Near Medical center and Candlewick Estates. Lovely 3 bedroom, J bath home that also features formal areas an4 a family room with fireplace. Situated on a corner lot. Possible assistance from owner on closing costs. Call Morgan for more details at Aldridge and Sdutherland 754 3500, nights

74-OI

REOUCEDI Assume this great FHA loan at below market rate with low, low down payment. This 1 year old home Is out-stitnding in every way. 50's. Call for details. Nancy Dudley, Afdrldge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 754-5596.

113 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY I acre wooded lot, 7 mile from Greenville, 3 miles from Ayden, 3 miles from Winterville. Call after 6,744 3339.

ELEVEN ACRES outside of Ayden. Perfect for country subdivision! Only $33,000 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

31 WOODED LOTS. For build ers or developers Beautiful setting Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-193; nights or weekends 355-4550.

115 Lots For Sale

REDUCEOI! Three bedroom ranch in Colonial Heights with living room, eat-in kitchen, and ex'ceflent investment at only $35,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

REDUCED ALMOST $4000. Home near university, at-tracWve 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, 754 1997, 754-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 01-355-2574.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome comonunity is now under- con struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 4050 or 758 7029 and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 754 0444.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

SUPER ATTRACTIVE older home on Fairview Way with formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, and only $79,900. Hignite Tiealtors, 757-1949 anytime.

THIS ATTRACTIVE small home on East Wright Road in the College Court area is loaded WitlTvalue, including a deep lot, carport, storage/utility room, 3 fiedrooms, an eat in kitchen and jn almost new gaspac furnace. Jt has been well-maintained and Jmproved by conscientious owners. Excellent for starter or retirement home. Excellent low price of $49,500. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtor-s, <919)758-4711.

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 fhe pool in Cherry Oaks. $79,900, Hignite Realtors, 757 1949 anytime.

TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home, out of city limits with detached garage and workshop. Convenient to hospital. Excellent starter home or in-yestment. $37,000. Call 756-6249.

WELL CARED FOR Brick Veneer ranch in country. Woodstove, new vinyl in kitchen and bath, 3 bedrooms, carport, ' ^id $40's. Call Davis Realty '52,3000, 754 1997, 756-2904, , 52 2'438,754-2477 or 355-2574.

whiTE BRICK RANCH with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and Qining area, and excellent l^eighborhood! Mid $50's

dnyl

ignite Realtors, 757-1969 lytime.

WHY BE SATISFIED with less ftihen you can live in Lynndale Tor a price you could not Tmagine! Three bedrooms, two oaths, living room, dining coom, family room with 4ireplace, breakfast area, rec-teaTion room, patio, storage building. All this for only $89,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

WINDY RIDGE Good floor plan, good loan assumption. Convenient to pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Buy today for a summer free of lawn -mowing $50's.Nancy Dudley, at lAldridge and Southerland, ,754 3500; nights 756 5594.

,-yOU MUST SEE to appreciate, 'almost new, country, attractive, neighborhood, over acre lot, quality constructed, ,almost 1600 foot, heat pump, awing on front porch, deck m .Back. Low $60's. Call Davis .Realty 752-3000, 756 1997, 754-?904, 752-2438, 754-2477 or 355

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 M wooded lot. Delightfully dif-terecf. Reduced $10,000. $72,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 758-1997, 754 2904, 752 2438, 754-2477 or 355-2574.

2905 ELLSWORTH. Reduced to 144,500. A good buy in a 3 feedrqom house. 1899 square feet plus 441 sqaure foot garage. Lot 300 X. 347 X 330. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Ill Investment Property

OUP'LEX - NEW. One story brick, E-300, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, concrete driveway, cesidential area near hospital, bit-0 country. Not B's Barbeque area. Call 758-5488,758-8241.

ElVE MOBILE HOMES with land on Gum Road in AAead-owbrook area. Assumable 9% loan! Only $39,500. Hignite Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

^REAT INVESTMENT Oppor iunlty. Eastern, NC. 39 unit apartment housing for the elderly. Under Section 8 Guarantee. Occupancy in the area 100%. Good tax advantages. Local management. Good return. $475,000. Call The Rich Company, days 1-946-8021; fflghfS 1-944 4829,

GREAT INVESTMENT) 8

m5)ile homes set up and rented In nice park. Good income with good tenants. Call 754-2474 and

P4 4580._

M) 1 BEDROOM apartments. $120,000 negotiable. Contact Tommy at 754 7815 or 758 9052.

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO,

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING 4 CLEANING Pitt County Permit) 04 14 Ytn Exprlnc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

'would you Ilka to be s partner jn this new, last-growing ^company and help others lind ^ood neatth while you help yoursell to health and wealth? -This is an exceHent opportunity -to get in on the ground floor ol -a great company end supple-*ment your present income on a j)arttime basis or lull tlme-,aither way-it is your own ,businessm and you can arrange ^our working housrs to lit your -own schedule. Distributor and -Manager positions are avalla-"ble. For more information con-

t Elfleata Deveaux

L-(919)752-2157

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 355-7484

LOT FOR SALE: Bayside Shores, Washington, lot 147. 75' X 237'. $39,500. Call 754-2225.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can bill. Easy financing available. Call 752-1802

ONE ACRE, 5 miles southeast of Greenville. Excellent neighborhood. $10,000.754-0130.

RAM HORN ACRES. Partially wooded. Acre lots. Darden Re alty 758 1983; nights or weekends 355-4558.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FISHERAAAN'S DELIGHT. 4

room frame house in Lowland. NC on 'A acre of land, fine 5 miles from water, $7,000. Call 824-4395 anytime.

'r.

or Rent

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. AAoore and Associates offers affordable two 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 4050/754 0446 or Jane War ren at 758-4050/758 7029.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartmenfs. Heat and wafer furnished, no pets, $270/monfh. Call after 4,754-3543.

AVAILABLE MAY Ist, 2 bedroom, duplex, carpeted, appliances, washer, dryer hookups. fireplace, Riverbluff. 756 2879.

AZALEAGARDENS

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.

Ccxitact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpefed, refrigerator, range and ,dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and I2fh Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 2

bedroom townhouse. All appliances. No pets. $340/month. 756 7314 or 355-7530.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with Vf} baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, 'io, tree cable TV, washer-dryer ik-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-)557

DUPLEX, DOWNSTAIRS, 2

bedroom, water paid, nice backyard, Woodlawn Avenue. $275.754-6004.

DUPLEX. Side. 2004 Chestnut Street. One bedroom, refrigerator, stove. 752 4439 after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No

1 ye pets.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

32/ one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant marking, economical utilities and OOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-6849

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACIST

REGISTERED

Apply now for Kmart Pharmacy in the Greenville, Burlington & Winston-Salem area. Enjoy an excellent salary and benefits.

Call J.A. Swisher at (919) 294-4510 or (919 852-5871.

Kmft ! in Einul OpportunHy Employvi

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpefed. kifchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posaf and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable T V, wa 11 - to-wa 11 carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW BRICK DUPLEX, two

bedrooms near howital, not B's Barbecue area. Call 758 5488, 758-8241.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12T2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment. $275. Utilities included. 754 8785.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 754-2671 or 758 1543.

RINGGOLD TOWERS, 1

bedroom apartment, fully furnished and accessorized. Immediate occupancy. 758 5596.

Shenandoah Village

New townhouses tor rent. $325 month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355-2814.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.^TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.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/z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate ocrupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All Small Engines LAWN MOWER REPAIR

R.F.McLawliom&Sons

1408 N. Greene 7S2-3286

COSMETOLOGIST

BOOTH

RENTAL

Lowest Price in Town

Call after 7:00 PM.

355-2812

ELECTRICIAN

TRW has an immediate need for an Electrician with a minimum of three to five years experience.

You will be responsible for maintain-ing and repairing various mechanical, electrical and electronic instruments and the plant's primary and secondary electrical systems. In addition, you will also be responsible for the diagnosis and repair of mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic and electrical faults.

Responsibilities also include performing air conditioning and related work, repairing electronic recording and measuring devices, and various duties related to circuits, controls, instruments, motors and accessories.

This position will be on second or third shift, with heavy overtime expected. If youre interested in joining a leading area high technology metal machining facility thats part of a Fortune 100 company, please send your resume to; Human Relations Department

TRW, Inc.

Steering & # MWMM

Suspension Dlw.

Gree?vl5e! Conipiy(.lTRW NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

121 Apartments _For Rent

1 AND2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, kitchen appliarKes. washer and dryer nookups. excellent locations, immediate occupancy.

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752-331V

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. -Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

1118 BROOKWOOD Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dineHe, kitchen, carpet. Available AAay 1st. Call after e p.m., 752-2887.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Shenandoah Village. Available AAarch 1. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch AAanagemenf at 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $2S5/monthly. Call 756-4424, before 5 p.m. or 756-8074,atter5p m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent In Shenendoah, $300/month. Available May 1st. Call after 5:30 weekdays. 754-1587.

3 BEDROOM duplexes, near university, $333 and $285. 752 4274 days

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close to University. Appliances furnished, washer and dryer hook-ups, lease and deposit required. 756-4344, after 7 p.m. AskforDonny.

122 Business Rentals

OFFICE BUILDING, 1209 South Evans Street, has heat and air, reasonable. 752-8559.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO Hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse. No pets, $310. 754-4744.

SHARED EQUITY townhouse, $2400, $269/month. 758 1479.

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, den, liv ing room with wood stove out let, kitchen, 1 bath, on large corner lot. $300 per month plus deposit. Call 944-9363

FOR RENT: Preferably to coT lege men. 4 room house, IV2 bath, 109 Columbia Avenue, $315 month. Call Allen 758 3191, 85.

FOR RENT: Small house, pre ferably to couple, 1008 Boyd Avenue, $255 month. Call Allen 758-3191,8-5.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. V/2 baths with garage. Net rent $385/month. 757 0257.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, $250-$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147

waters ai unity day; 524 4007 nigh

HOUSES AND APARTMENT

in Greenville. Call 744-3284 or 1-524 3180.

JUNE 1ST. Elm Street. Com pletely furnished. 2 or 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room, washer/dryer, freezer, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool/deck, central air and heat. $425 a month. No pets. Deposit. 758 6395.

MEADOWBROOK AREA. 2

bedroom, 1 bath. $250/month Excellent condition. 757 1204.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE PART-TIME

Part-time position lor a registered nurse requires graduate ol an accredited school ot nursing, current licensure in NC, and a minimum ol one year stall nurse experience with demonstrated management ex perlenca. Responsible lor all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and staff nurse phlabolomist duties when assigned. Requires excellent venipuncture skills, leadership ability, ability to train, adapt to change, and good in-tarpersonal relations.

PART-TIME STAFF RN

Position requires graduate ol accredited school ol nursing, current NC licensure, and minimum of one year mad-surg experience. Excellent yanipunc-tura and Interpersonal relations skills for blood donor processing.

Both positions require flexibility to work varying hours and days, some overnights and weekends, and traveling throughout our NC region. Competitive salary and lull range of benefits to include va-cation/sick/hollday leave; BCI BS; Ilia Insurance; retirement and tax-dalarred annuities; and educational assistance. To apply, sand resume to: Tar River Blood Center, P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 758-1141.

E.O.E.

127 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house in Pineridge subdivision available April 1st for $400 per month No pets allowed. Call Clark Brapch Realtors at 355 2000.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath, large yard. $350 per month. 214 Pine Street, near AAemorial Drive, close to hospital. Call 752 4012.

THREE BEDROOM, 1'y bath, unfurnished. Available AAay 1st. 752 6390aHer 5p.m.

WANTED TO RENT, 3

bedroom. 2 bath. 1700 souare toot or more home, must be in nice residential area. Call K-AAart AAanager at 756-5994.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, formal areas. Available June 1st. $350. Cali after 4pm 355A023

2 BEDROOM Farmhouse, 9 miles on highway 43 South. No appliances. $250/month. Call 758 2584. After 5:30 746 2291.

4 BEDROOMS, living room, formal dining room, den, a modern kitchen, partially furnished, large yard with garden space. Call I 747 3805, after 4 p.m.

129 Lots For Rent

133 Mobile Homes I_For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM furnished, $140. unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $145, 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 42l4or 758 5591 or 752 7148.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your . exercise equipment, sell it this I fall in these columns Call 752 4164

142 Roommate Wanted 144 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 2 bedroom apartment Must be neat, clean and responsible. Rent $140, half utilities 756 4822, ask for D E

WORKING, NON-SMOKING

female. $150 per month. </2 utilities, deposit. 752 5959

144 Wanted To Buy

CASH PAID FOR existing resi dential mortgages. Call Rusty days. 1 792 5059 or nights, I 792 4947

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8615. nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

146 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or buy pea nut poundage Call after 7 pm 758-01(68.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

135

Office Space 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. 757-1341.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 754 5550

FOR RENT; 7500 souare toot Warehouse with 2 otfices and rest rooms available with 40 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call I 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent 758 0441.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road, 2 bedroom ($145) and 3 bedroom ($190), clean. References. $100 Deposit. Call late evenings or early mornings 754-4982.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. Quail Hollow. Call after 6:30, 757 1918.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished Call after 6:30,757 1918.

TWO BEDROOM 12x45, furnished, nice lot. $190 a month. Call after 5 p.m 754 7823.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air conditioner. Lease and de posit. $160.1-729 4241

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754 4687

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer and dryer, air conditioned, in good park. No pets, no children. 754 0801 after 5 p.m.

12x40, 2 bedroom, I'j baths, washer/dryer Park rules, no pets or children Deposit re quired. $180 per month. Call 754 4697 after 4pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

OFFICE SPACE Prime 204 Arlington Boulevard, Arlington Centre, 2 executive suites. 114C square feet and 1428 square feet. Occupancy in 30 days, excellent terms. Call 754 4300 days or 754 3443 nights.

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 758 4007 after 6 p.m

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NONSMOKER to

share 2 bedroom apartment near hospital. $170 plus half utilities. Call 753 4389

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup 300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

Ont- of ihu liirauvl Chrysluv Plymouth tludlursliips in tin-ari'd lirts opuniiiy lor i-Npuri uncu ^.iluspursiin Piufur mi.li vidual wilti Clirv-lur Corpora tion >alus uxpuriunru

WK (3P1-F-R

F.xculluni Wotkiny Condi lions Paid Vacations Ouinonstrjitor Hospitali/ation l.ifu Insuraiuu F.scullunt Pav Plan

Would consider traininy qualiiiud individual with pru vious uxpuriuncu or colleyu degree

If you are interested in be coming associated with a pro fessional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton or James Phillips in person. Mon Fri 10 a m-2 p.m.

'('HKVSLhK

Oodge

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

Dodge Truths

IFYOU HAVE LEADERSHIP QUALITIES, WEMAHTYOIL

In the Army Reserve, we dont Ccire what color you are, or what sex you are, or about any religious beliefs. If you have leadership ability in you, we want to help you dig it out, polish and use it to the best of j/our ability.

Theres an opportunity to grow in a nearby local Army Reserve unit. In a variety of different skills. Even starting at the bottom isnt bad. For serving part-time, one weekend a month, two weeks a year, you earn over $1,225 a year to start.

To find out where your leadership path starts,

stop by or call: SSG Tamara Hamilton

756*9695

ARMY RESERVE.

BEALLYOUCANBE.

CENTIPEDR

SOD

Will Deliver

758*2704

ROOM FOR MALE within, walking distance of ECU. $150 per month, available May 7, JunelorJune 15. 752 1905.

ATOt CQNfTMCnON MIMCTOR

to iMfMct uMMtnctkM of Municipal water and acwei linca, atrccts, carba, guttcra, cnhterta and related atmcturea to inaurc compliance with state and loca codes in Municipal plans and specifications. Position requires High School diploma and 2 year Aaaociatea Degree in Civil Engineering Technology or compar ahic experience. Salary range $15,080 to $23,566.

tot

1*1

Twa of Ta 0.0. Orawor 3M Tarter*, MC 27SM

John Jackson Days 355-2000 Nights 757-1465

Jkffm REALTY WORLD*

^ CLARK-BRANCH

For Farms, Lots, Commercial Properties And Auctions, Call A Professional With 8 Years Experience.

14.58 acres m back ot imperial Estates, about 4 miles north of Greenville off US 13 and at the end of Palace Drive $14,000.

13.698 acres. 3 miles west of Greenville on N C 43

Triplex Located at north end of Ford Street Lot 125 X 125 with 3 apartments having 2542 square feet Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000

Fountain

Eastern Street. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom. 2 baths, screened-in porch and glassed in back porch, garage. Lot approximately 200'X 200' $39,500.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get ^^ore With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

H 752-3459

30 Years Experience

Would you store your dishes without, washing them, and then clean them just before serving a meal? Why do this with your winter clothes?

A Cleaner World advises you to never store your winter garments over the Spring and Summer without having them cleaned first.

Many types of soil and stains will attract moths and other insects. Others will become

Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.

harder to remove and some may

be impossible to clean.

Take your winter clothes to A Cleaner World. Your clothes will be cleaned for storage and they will be better protected to give your more wear.

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 SuHofl WctI End Circle

756-5544 - 756-8995

Q'eeiwilles Fmest UsedOvs!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown. Ian interior, loadud. ,')055 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas 5

speed. 4 door Graphite, blue interior

1984 Honda Accord 3 door.

1.x Wine, f) speed, air, cassette

1984 BMW 3181-2 door. 5 speed.

sunroof, air. AM FM cassette, beige with black cloth interior. 2b.643 miles

1984 Honda Accord LX 3

door, gray, 5 speed, air. cassette. 29.797 miles

1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 dooi. LX. automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wine 3 , door. LX. 5 speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray 3

door, L,X. automatic

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup b speed.

iiir condition, radio. 20.727 miles. 2 tone yrav

1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2

door. V (r. 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior Air. F.T cassette, lilt wheel, cruise, power -ileering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing away spare, tire 15.420 miles

1984 Honda Accord LX 4

door While. 5 speed, blue interior, air, AM FM cassette, cruise. 17.4(K) miles 1984 Honda Accord Standard Automatic, air. blue AM FM stereo. 1(1 :100 miles

1983 Honda Civic 1500-DX -

2 door. 5 -.peed, air, AM FM sluruo. blue. 4(1 (H)0 miles

1983 Toyota Cressida 4 door

Automatic, loaded White with blue interior

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

5 speed air condition. AM FM stereo While, blue inienot

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door. wine. 5 speed, air radio. 4b.372 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord .) door,

silver, automatic

1983 Buick Regal Limited 4

door, black, wine velour interior, loaded, 33.143 miles A puff

1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door

red. 5 speed. 41,405 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door

white 4 speed. 46.319 miles

1982 Honda Accord 1 door

Brown. 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 door,

wine.5 speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door

Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy gray velour

1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air condition, burgundy 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door Automatic, air condition While

1981 AMC Eagle 2 ifow, 4 cylinder 4 speed. 4x4 White with black interior Very Clean

1981 Volvo - 2 door. Berlone coupe Black, tan leather interior automatic. 23.531 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver. 5 speed, canqiur sliell. 47.300 miles

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C

4 door 4 speed, air,' radio Light blue wMh blue vinyl Interior Nice little car

1980 Fiat Strada 4 door, f) speed, air condition. AM FM stereo, dfi.7()0 miles

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Wagon Automatic power steering and brakes power windows.ipower door locks, air, sleteo, 47dOOmiles '

BobBarbour

VOLVQ/AMC/Jeep/Renault

S Mvmoriril Dr.

Gruenvllle 355*7200

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Monday. April 22.1985Award-Winning Performance

FINALE...Members of the Farmville Central High School Band perform the finale of an arrangement of America the Beautiful that won the group first place in the Shad Festival band competition and brought onlookers to their feet. The organization took home JlOO and a trophy for the performance. Second place in the band competition went to Kinston High School and the best marching unit award went to D.H. Conley JROTC. The parade competition was only one event in the five-day 1985 Grifton Shad Festival. Other activities included crafts, clogging, canoe and foot races, a Fishy Tales contest, a womanless beauty pageant and fried and stewed fish plates. Sunshine smiled on festival-goers and temperatures rocketed into the 90s on Saturday and Sunday, the busiest days of the event. Festival officials estimated that the largest crowds in the events 15-year history attended Griftons 1985 celebration of the return of the shad to nearby Contentnea CreekSunshine, Shad And Smiles Highlight

Griffon's Annual Celebration Of Fish

AN OLD-FASHIONED SKILL...Trish Hayes demonstrates spinning with wool at Griftons Historical Museum. As part of the annual celebration of the shad, the museum opens its doors to the public and features exhibits that illustrate the communitys heritage. Other

displays included rug hooking, quilting and many nostalgia items on loan to the museum from area residents, such as a 1940s vintage magazine advertisement for cigarettes.

STEWS ON...H the parade, the games, the rides and the crafts at the Shad Festival dont suit you, surely the eating will! On Saturday festival-goers can sample either fried or stewed fish. The man above takes a careful sip from a bowl of Griftons finest Eat Mo Shad fish stew, complete with potatoes and onions. The concoction must have been hot, since he paused with every mouthful.

Photos By Mary Schulken

BEAUTY ALSO PART OF CELEBRATION...ln addition to celebrating the return of the shad, the town also celebrates local beauty by holding a Grifton Shad Pageant. The 198a winner of the Miss Shad title was Sharon Johnson, above. Kim Sutton took first runner-up; Robin Rhodes won second runner-up and Miss Congeniality, and Ondrea Mercer was named third runner-up. The 1985 pageant, held Friday, featured 12 contestants.

HOT COMPETITION...Doubles partners in the Shad Festival Tennis Tournament volley and vie for a top-seed position in the event. Competition was hot, literally and figuratively, as tempertures Saturday soared into the 90s. The festival also featured golf and softball tourneys.

SPACE PIG OR SHAD PIG?...The Space Pig, right, a newcomer to the Grifton Shad Festival, shared a float in Saturdays parade with unlikely companion Cherilu, left.

Space Pigs unusual costume put onlookers in orbit but that didnt keep him from enjoying the event. Do space pigs like shad? This one did.