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SPORTS TODAY

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fWMiBCl'ioHnson MakesTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSthYEAR

NO. 86

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 10, 1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Carriers Poised For Attack

, MQAMMARKIlAnAFY

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he isnt ready to blame Moammar Khadafy jor the latest terrorist attacks on Americans in Europe, but NATO commander Bernard Rogers says there is indisputable evidence at least one fatal bombing was the work of a terrorist network set up by the Libyan strongman.

The White Home today clamped a lid on information about Libya as a second U.S. Navy aircraft carrier put to sea in the Meaiterranean, ready to attack if Reagan gives the order.

Were gathering evidence as fast

as we can, Reagan told a nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday night. Earlier in the day, he told a group of editors that Khadafy "is definitely a suspect^ in thejatal bombings aboard a TWA jetliner over Greece and in a West Berlin nightclub.

But he said, Were continuing with our intelligence work and gathering evidence on these most recent attacks, and were not ready yet to speak on that.

Nor is Reagan ready to order the two carriers in the Mediterranean to reform a battle group and head for stations off the Libyan coast, Pentagon sources said today, The car

riers are the Coral Sea, which sailed today toward the central Mediterranean from Malaga, Spain, and the America, which left its berth in _Livorno, Italy, a day earlier.,- _

Meanwhile, Gen. Rogers, the upreme allied military commander in Europe, said he has "indisuptable evidence that the nightclub explosion. which killed an American sergeant and wounded 50 other servicemen, was the work of a worldwide network of terrorists set up by Khadafy.

I cant tell you how we get it, but the evidence is there, he told an audience in Atlanta that a "worldwide network of terroristsm, set up by

Khadafy, carried out the bombing at a nightclub in West Berlin where an American Army sergeant was killed and some 50 Gls were wounded Saturday night.

The general said U.S. officials learned of the itripending attack on Saturday and were trying to warn off-duty soldiers at gathering spots in West Berlin when the blast occurred at the La Belle club.

"We were about 15 minutes too late, Rogers said.

Britains Lord Carrington, the secretary-general of NATO, said today. I dont think the United States can

(Please turn to page 31

PRESifiENTIlEAGAN^

U.S. Carries Out Nuclear Testing

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) A nuclear test was conducted in the Nevada desert just after dawn today following two days of weather delays and grow-ing^tests among peace groups.

The test, code-.named .Mighty Oak. went off without incident, said Energy Department spokesman Jack Campbll.

It was conducted 1,300 feet underground in a tunnel honed in Rainier Mesa, 93 miles northwest of Las Vegas.

The test, put officially at less than 20 kilotons, was believed to have an explosive punch of about 1,300 pounds of TNT ranking it among the smaller blasts at the sprawling test site.

It was described as a weapons effects test. Such tests are designed to determine the ability of U.S. space and military hardware to survive a nuclear blast.

The test had sparked three days of protests at the Nevada Test Site. Fourteen people were arrested on the site iis week while 84 peace demonstrators were arrested at the gates to the site. All were charged with trespassing.

Campbell said no protesters were near ground zero when to^iys test was detonated.

Energy Department officials had warned that heavily araMd'fnfdB were under orders to shoot under certain circumstances.

Our guard force has standing orders, said DOE spokesman Dave Miller. If your life is in danger you are authorized to shoot to kill. If there is an attempt to steal nuclear weapons you are authorized to shoot to kill.

A source in Washington who spoke on condition of anonymity said winds rather than protesters or political pressures were to blame for the delays.

Nuclear tests are not conducted when winds are blowing toward populated areas, primarily Las Vegas and Los Angeles. Although all tests take place underground, radioactive gases have occasionally escaped into the air.

The United States conducts 15 to 20 underground tests annually and weather delays are common.

The Soviet Union has carried out a unilateral test moratorium since Aug. 6 and there has beenpimure in Congress for the United States to join in a test ban. The Reaun administration has said the Soviets imposed the moratorium because they had completed their tests. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has said the Soviets would resume testing if the United States continues its tests.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose fdiotostatic copies of anypertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

ECVC POOL FEEDBACK In response to a recent Hotline item about the need to keep the East Carolina Vocational Center swimming pool open, I would like to report that the pool has not been closed. Its being kept open until April 30 in hopes of getting enough members and donor organizations to keep it open indefinitely. Some individuals and families have signed up for year-long memberships and some people have given donations. Hours are from 8 a.m.-9 p.m. and the pool is open to everyone, not just the clients served by the center. It continues to be a desperate situation. Unless enough members can be found, this beautiful indoor heated pool will be going to waste. Anyone who wants to use the pool and help keep it open may call Pat Cannon , 752-9864, or Scott Martin, pool manager, 758-4188, for more information. P.C.The WeatherFanc9t

Plir but cool through Friday.

. High b mid 60s.

Low in mid 30i. High WMt wind around 10 mph tonight

Looking Abend

Fatr^and cool Saturday and Sunday, cloudy Monday. Higha mostly in OOi. Lows near 40.

Innkh Todny

Pafi4-Editorials Pa|i8-Localnews P^a 10 ~ State news

Pliil4"0bituari hjiUi-foorts Pa|iSl~CmBfword

Stricken

Student

LOBBYISTS Officer Richard Boyd of Oklahoma Cl- on the steps of the Capitol Wednesday. The House voted

ty, president of the Fraternal Order of Police, directs of- today to retain a ban on interstate sales of handguns. (AP

ficers from around the country during a lobbying effort Laserphoto)

us. -

House votes To Keep Ban

On Interstate Gun Sales

WASHINGTON (AP) - Handgun control forces won a major victory today when the House voted 232-185 to continue an 18-year-old ban on interstate sales of handguns.

The vote tacked on the amendment to a bill otherwise weakening the 1968 G^ Control Act. It was the first triumph in two days of debate on gun

legislation for police and handgun control organizations.

On Wednesday, House handgun control advocates lost on the same issue, but that vote was on a larger package. Today, the issue was considered separately.

Forces of the National Rifle Association and allied gun groups have won virtually all the other pro

visions they sought to weaken the 1968 act.

A House-passed gun biir would go to the Senate, which last year approved a measure that is similar but not identical to the gun lobby's bill, sponsored by Rep. Harold L. Volkmer, D-Mo. Senators could ac-

FRANKFORT, Ind. (AP) -Teen-age AIDS victim Ryan White returned to school today, less than two hours after a county judge lifted an order which had barfeil him from class.

Supporters of the l4-year-old Kokomo boy erupted in cheers in the courtroom after Clinton Circuit Judge Jack R. ONeill vacated the preliminary injunction.

Im very, very happy and so thankful its all over, said Jeanne \Vhite, Ryans mother.

Hyan, accompanied by his mother, ihen returned to Western Middle School in Russiaville. Asked by reporters if he was ready to resume his studies at the school, Ryan said, "Yeah, 1 guess,

There were no protests at the school.

Ryan contracted acquired immune deficiency syndrome through blood treatments for hemophilia, and has been barred from classes since last summer.

ONeill heard arguments Wednesday from attorneys for Ryan, the school corporation! six schoolmates parents who sought the injunction and attorneys for the Indiana Civil Liberties Union, which supported Ryans position.

ONeill said he based his decision on the lack of evidence showing that Ryans return to school would present a danger to other students. His ruling eliminated a trial scheduled to

(Please turn to page 14)

begin next Tuesday on a permanent

tRv

injunction against Ryan returning to classes

Study Of ECVC Center Approved

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A recommendation to contract with a consultant firm for a feasibility study on the operation of the athletic facility at East Carolina Vocatioal Center by the city of Greenville was approved by members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission Wednesday ni^t.

Cost of the study is $1,000.

The commission unanimously

agreed to a propowl by the department's executive director, Boyd Lee,

to have the feasibility study made idei

prior to further consideration of the department operating the facility -in the event the City Council authorizes such operation.

For some time, the Recreation and Parks Department has been studying the possibility of operating the facility at ECVC, which consists of a gynmasium with a stage, a weight room and a heated swimming pool.

Several weeks ago, officials at the center made known it no longer had funds to continue the facilitys operation, and has offered to make it available to the city for a $1 fee.

The firm approved to do the study is Cole and l^imler Associates of Charlotte and Jacksonville. Lee said "by hiring these people, who are well qualified in this field, to do this study, we will know within 60 days whether or not it would be economically sound

for the city to take on operation of the center

1 think its important we know ahead of time what the prospects for success are before any further action is taken, he said.

A date of April 15 had been announced previously as the closing date for-the facility. That date, according to Lee. has been changed to theenaof April,

In a report on the installation of the (Please turn to page 14)

Carter Urges Quick Vote Change

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Even though 1980 census data being used to develop an alternative method of election for Greenville does not adequately reflect actual location and number of black citizens living within the city, it is imperative that the City Council move ahead with plans to replace Greenvilles

until we do something about the electoral process.

Since 1980, Carter said Greenvilles black population has shifted ap-

current at-large e ection system, ac-

ICa

According to Carter, annexation of residential areas outside the city would increase Greenvilles tax base and therefore provide the city with funds needed to offset an expected

Carter said, however, that whatever election system the council adopts will require future adjustments as Greenville grows and as lopulation shifts More than likely.

le said, the citys election plan will have to be revised when 1990 census

cording to Councilman Ed Carter.

Carter, the sole black serving on the council, in an interview said today that it is imperative ... mandatory that the council revise Greenvilles method of election despite what he said he saw as discrepancies in the data base

"We must rid ourselves of the at-large system, he said, because the Justice Department is not going to approve any residential annexations

loss of approximately $700,000in annually distributed fe<

federal revenue sharing funds. The federal revenue sharing program is targeted for elimination Sept . 30,1986.

A change in method of election is also being sought to ensure proportional representation for Greenvifies black residents. The citys at-large method of election is said to give disproportionate power to whites, who outnumber blacks in Greenville by approximately ;6.300,

data becomes available The 1^ census data on location, race, age and numbers of Greenville residents as well as information compiled on population of areas annexed by the city since 1980 were used by election consultant Bobby Bowers of South Carolina to draw three election system alternatives now being considered by the city council, While the census data is six years old, it is still coraidered to be the most reliable, comprehensive information available on racial com-sition of Greenville, Bowers said dnesday at a public meeting held

by the council to hear public opinion of election system alternatives being considered

Census information on location, age and numbers of Greenvilles population by race is needed to draw districts that meet stipulations of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, The Justice Department, as administrator of the act. requires that minority citizens are given eq^l oportunity to elect governmental representatives. For instance, approximately a third of Greenvilles population is black, therefore, under any election system the city adopts, the government says blacks must be given the best opportunity possible to elect a thira (2 members) of the council.

Proposals being considered by the council to replace the current at-

(Please turn to page 14)

------

Buis-Averette Vows Exchanged Saturday

WILMINGTON - Patricia Lynn Averette and Charles David Buis were united in marriage Saturday in the First Christian Church. The Rev, Larry Patterson and the Rev. Hilary Mikentinac performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger H. Averette and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Buis, all of Wilmington. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nobles of Winterville and Elizabeth Averette of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a full length formal gown of white sparkle organza over satin. Styled with a high shadow neckline, the bodice featured a sheer yoke embellished with lace and pearls and leg omutton sleeves appliqued with ditter schiffli motif. The gathered skirt extended into a cathedral length train accented with lace appliques and edged with a layer of ruffles. She wore a lace cap encrusted with seed pearls attached to a cathedral length veil of rolled illusion which was her mothers headpiece.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length dress of candlelight lace on lace styled with a bateau neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of cornflower blue tiffue faille fashionied with a scoop'

neckline. ____

Renee Musik Cemy of Tampa, Fla., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mary Beach of Morganton, Whitney Lowe, Dawn Patterson and Marci Tate, all of Wilmington. Angela Nobles, cousin of the bride of Winterville, was junior bridesmaid and Anna Hodges of Wilmington was flower girl. ,

Attendants wore full length skirts of violet moire taffeta accented with ,sat.in ribboniielts .and peasant style blouses with square necklines and puffed sleeves. Each carried a bouquet of violets with ivy and spring flowers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Lisa Brown of Raleigh; Jennifer and Vicky Buis, sisters of the bride, and Shannon Cayton, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Wilmington. They wore lavender dresses identical to the other attendants and carried arm bouquets of white gladioli.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Chris Averette, brother of the bride, and Jeff Brown. iMth of Wilmington, Steven Clark of Morganton and Andy Nowel of Raleigh. Larry Cayton Jr., cousin of the bridegroom of Wilmington, was junior groomsman.

Kevin Douglas Fry of Wilmington was ring bearer and carried a beaded

MRS. BUIS

cross stitched-pillow handmade by the mothers of the bridal couple.

Wedding music was provided by N.W. Allen III, organist, the First Christian Church Handbell Choir and a string quartet, who presented classical selections.

The. ladies of the church gave a reception after the ceremony. It was directed by June Edwards and Carolyn Morris. Guests were received by Lynne McHaney. Assisting in serving were Kira Averette, Karen Averette, Vernice Green, Emily and Beverly Fountain.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a party in tne Si. Stanisaus Parish Hall. The bride was entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon and several showers.

The bride attended N.C. State University and is a rising senior at Clems,on University, majoring in mechanical engineering. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University and is a junior associate with Milliken and Co. in Laurens, S.C.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., and Florida, the couple will live in Greenville, S.C.

Births

Couple Marries In Friday Ceremony

Marcie Lynn Weathers and Richard Allan Lahocki were united in marriage Friday at 2 p.m. in Greenville in a double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Weathers of Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of Stella Hannah of Charleston, S.C., and Mack Hannah of South Carolina.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white lace tea length dress and carried a nosegay of spring flowers.

The bride is attending Pitt Community College and the bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the home of the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lanier.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Williams, Springdale, Ark., a son, Matthew Ryan, on March 18, 1986. Mrs. Williams is the former Gloria Morris of Vanceboro.

Doyle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ski Doyle, Conway, S.C., a son, Charlie Zodock III, on March 24,1986. Mrs. Doyle is the former Trisha Waldrop of Greenville.

CARSICK CHILDREN LONDON (AP) Car sickness, fairly common among children, can be avoided by taking certain precautions, says a doctor here.

Make sure the children look straight ahead and not out of side windows, says Dr. James Bevan. On long trips, parents should make stops of at least 15 minutes every two hours and should make sure the children eat solid foods.

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Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m.-Exchange Club meets .

6:30 p.m.-BPW Club meets '

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets al Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church ^30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY

10:00 a.m. George B. Singletary chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the Robert Humber House 7:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Garden Club will have a husband-wife social at the clubhouse

Engagements

Announced*

Dr. and Mrs. Don Clemens of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Anne, to Douglas Hewitt, son of June Adcock Hewitt of Warren, Mich., and Harvey Hewitt of Mt. Clemens, Mich. A May 10 wedding is being planned.

Terri Windham Nelson of Charlotte and Michael Kiernon of Danville, Va., and their parents announce their engagement. The wedding is planned for May 3. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Windham of Gj;eenville, N.C, and the bridegroom is the so of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Long of Danville, Va.

By Abigail Van Buren

Shopper Offended By Video Camera

DEAR ABBY: I dread going into public places any more because almost everywhere 1 go, video cameras are trained on me. I walked into a store the other day and was immediately confronted with myself on TV, and a large message that said, "Smite, Youre on Video Camera. Shoplifters Will Be Prosecuted With Videotaped Evidence."

Abby, I will never set foot in that store again!

Am I abnormal for feeling uncomfortable for having every move I make recorded and shown on a TV screen? Do other people feel as I do, and what do you think of this idea?

MRS. L.M.S., MECHANICSVILLE, MD.

DEAR MRS. S.: I think its a shame this method of discouraging shoplifting is used, but look at it this way: Although it is an invasion of privacy, stores that use this method are able to offer their merchandise at a lower cost because they will have fewer shoplifters. And

shoplifters cost you and me money!

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are about to adopt a baby in the near future. When we tell friends and family this, the response is invariably the same: Oh, that is wonderful! But I am sure you will have your own baby right after you receive the adopted one. This comment is absolutely devastating to prospective adoptive parents.

We understand that people mean well and are trying to say something supportive, but there are two reasons why this particular statement should never be made;

1. The subtle implication is that adopted babies are not as good as your own, meaning one you bore yourself. My wife and I have many fears and apprehensions about adoption, the raising of an adopted child, and how that child will be viewed by others. This insensitive comment brings dll of our fea'rs to the surface.

Pitt Democratic Women To Meet

Pitt County Democratic Women will have a dinner meeting Thursday at the Holiday Inn starting at 7 p.m.

Superior Court Judge David Reid Jr. will be keynote speaker. His topic will be You be the Judge, which will include audience participation.

Reservations should be made by calling 756-5942 by April 14.

MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Wasting away of muscle tissue in muscular dystrophy may relate to the ability of muscle to take up muscle-building glucose and amino acids. This ability may depend on the bodys sensitivity to insulin.

Dr. Richard Moxley of the University of Rochester Medical Center says he is studying these relationships to learn why muscles deteriorate. Evaluation of am'mo' acid uptake in muscle tissue of volunteers receiving insulin infusions makes it possible for Moxley to determine the degree of their insulin resistance.

If we can identify decreases in muscle building associated with insulin resistance, well be able to design effective treatments, Moxley says.

By TOM HOGE .AP Wine and Food Writer Chicken, the worlds favorite culinary fowl for some 5,000 years, has been enjoyed by rich and poor alike in nearly every country.

The Spanish explorers brought the birds to America back in the 1500s. So did the Pilgrims some years later.

By the 1700s, experiments were under way in the colonies for raising .. di)ro.^ic fowl that paved the-way for development of todays poultry industry.

Chicken has long been an economical uish, inspinng cocks to think up special dishes with regional variations.

Soon the bird was appearing on the table in many guises, including fried, barbecued, fricasseed, in croquettes or baked in pies.

Most fowl fanciers regard the breast as the choicest part of the chicken, but some believe that the meat from the wing is more flavorful and tender. Chicken wings are a feature of many cuisines including Southern, Chinese, Creole and Spanish.

Chicken is a Sunday favorite, roasted in cold weather and served chilled in the summer. The warm weather dishes should not be overcooked and should be given time to cool before serving.

Fried chicken has long been an American favorite, with many regional variations. It can be deep-fried in fat, sauteed in butter, dipped in batter or even simmered in champagne.

One of my favorite dishes is broiled chicken breasts with beurre Wane sauce, as prepared by Paul Majane, iroprietor of New Yorks Night and )ay restaurant. This recipe is for four people.

4 chicken breasts, boned.

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2 cups white wine

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1 tablespoon mustard seeds Set oven at 375 degrees and place 8 chicken breast halves 6 inches from flame. Broil about 6 minutes on each Jiide. To prepare beurre Wane sauce, mince shallots; in small pan, add the wine to shallots. Cook until sauce is reduced to half a cup, stirring frequently. Add butter, 2 ounces at a time. When melted, add 2 ounces mustard and mix well. In small bowl, combine honey with rnustard mixture; add glaze to chicken breasts. Top with mustard seeds. Broil until mustard seeds are browned. Place chicken halves on 4 plates; 2 for each person, and cover with sauce. Good with rice and a green salad. Serve with a chilled dry white wine, if desired.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

2. Second, and even more important, friends and family often do not consider that the mother in question may not ever be able to bear a child of her own. My wife has been through many miscarriages, a tubal pregnancy, multiple surgeries, and she may never be able to bear our own child. We have many friends with similar tragic infertility prob-, lems and where the woman has no tubes, ovaries or uterus. Imagine the effect of this comment on them! , Please tell your readers that adop-' tive parents need to be reassured that their child is just as valued as the one they had hoped to bear themselves.. Also, please avoid thoughtless and insensitive comments about having your own or getting pregnant soon. They are brutal. I am a surgeon at a prominent medical' school, but sign me ...

EXPECTANT FATHER

DEAR ABBY: I have a small but important problem. Our schools big dance is coming up. Its the only dance of the year so its a big deal. j[ like to carry a purse with me in case I need money to call someone, or if 1 need to reapply eye makeup. What do I do with my purse when I dance? Give it to my friend? Put it down and risk losing it? Should I shove the stuff in my pocket and forget the purse? Or dance with the purse on my shoulder?

" R. IN LEVERETT, MASS.

DEAR R.: Carry the absolute minimum, and shove it in your pocket.

(Every teen-ager should know -the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order fr S2.50 and a iong, stamped (33 cents) seif-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

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Libya

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. April 10,19B6 3

(Continued from page i)

sit back and allow this sort of ter-rorism... without taking some sort of retaliatory action.

What it would be. I dont know, Carrington said on NBCs Today show. I dont think you could say anything the United States would do would be supported by the Euro->eans. But I can tell you there would

a ve^ great deal of sympathy and States for do-

support for the United ing something.

'At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes told

.carters, I will have absolutely ".j-o

nothing to say on Khadafy or Libya trouble setting a firm

today. He refused to answer any date for Gorbachevs visit.

the alert and on guard for anything he might do.

On other subjects raised at the news conference, the president: -Said June is just about out as a date for his second summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, but that July is still a possibility. Or, he said, the two leaders could meet after the U.S. congressional elections in November.

The United States originally had hoped the summit, to be held in the United States, would be in June, and officials thought the Soviets were willing to meet then. But the two

EigFit Die In Copter Crashes

HINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Two Army helicopters crashed about a half-mile apart during a routine lieht it

all helicopters and planes used by I'ort Stewart, he said.

training flight in a remote part of Fort Stewart Army Base, killing all

further questions about the matter or to,say how long his informal blackout might last.

Asked if his refusal to discuss the issue might indicate an attack is imminent, Speakes said, No comment.

Reagan, asked at his news conference about reports that he already had decided to retaliate. Reagan said to answer that would be like talking about battle plans or something which he doesnt discuss. But he said his policy has been that if and when we could specifically identify some-ori responsible for one of these acts, we woud respond.

If he can icientify those responsible for the Berlin bombing, Reagan said, then I think we respond.

Earlier in the day, Reagan told the American Society of Newspaper Editors the United States is not going to just sit here and hold still amid mounting threats against Americans.

Reagan said he isnt overlooking the possibility Khadafy might try to strike at targets inside the United Slates, adding, Were going to be on

-Defended Vice President George Bush against critics who charged ne has strayed from the admiiiistratron line by suggesting something must be done to stabilize world oil prices,

I have made it a point to get exactly and specifically what he said, Reagan told reporters, and I cant

eight soldiers aboard, authorities say. '

A CH-47-D Chinook helicopter carrying six soldiers and an AH-lS Cobra helicopter with two soldiers 'aboard crashed about 9 p.m. Wednesday, said Lt. Col. James Arnold, public affairs officer for the Army post.

The helicopters had taken off on routine training flights earlier Wednesday from Hunter Army Airfield in Savannah, about 35 miles east of Fort Stewart, Arnold said. Hunter houses

The crashes probably were related. They were very close to each other. They happened at the same time. But how they occurred we dont know yet, he said. "No landing or takeoff was involved to my knowledge. They werent near an airstrip.

The post began a preliminary investigation W^nesday night. The official Army investigation and removal of the bodies began when a team arrived from Fort Rucker. Ala., today.

The identities of the eight soldiers, who were stationed at the post, were

withheld pending notification ot relatives.

Capt Thomas Nixon said the crash site is near the Range Control building. Controllers there have radio contact with helicopters, but Nixon said there was no immediate indication that soldiers on either helicopter had reported problems

The Chinook can transport about 35 soldiers or haul heavy cargo inside or slung underneath. The Cobra, which carries only two crewmen, is a missile-carrying gunship primarily used in anti-tank fighting.

Arnold said the Army has not experienced problems with either helicopter. The Army grounded its Chinook D model helicopters last

year after an accident that injured eight soldiers in Honduras, but the grounding was lifted after six weeks when the accident was blamed on human error.

Fort Stewart, the largest Army p(K5t east of the Mississippi River,* comprises 280,000 acres, and is the. home of more than 14,000 service members, including the 24th Infantry Division, part of the Rapid Deployment Force. .

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Said that contrary to what some )eople think his administration has )een working constantly to win the release of six Americans kidnapped in Lebanon.

Said he hoped his administration could propose building a fourth shuttle to rep ace the Challenger, which was destroyed in an explosion Jan. 28. He also denied the White House had pressured the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to launch the ill-fated Challenger.

Reagan began his news conference by urging the House to approve his $100 million aid package for Nicaraguan rebels next week and prodding lawmakers to get on with passing a federal budget.

Gunman, Officer

LISBON, Portugal (AP) - A bomb blast early today shattered the ground floor offices of Air France and severely damaged the facade of a nearby discotheque, but caused no casualties, police said.

An anonymous caller to the state-run news agency Anop later claimed responsibility for the attack in the name of the French terorist organization Direct Action to protest French collaboration with the United States against Libya.

The caller told Anops Oporto bureau that the commando who carried out the bombing already had returned to Oporto, Portugals second largest city 200 miles north Lisbon.

Dont bother looking for the group in Lisbon, the caller said in Portuguese with a heavy Spanish accent.

Were already in Oporto.

Anop said the caller claimed the

-iled

YUMA, Ariz. (AP) A man sought for questioning in crimes in two sUtes died along with a police officer in a shootout at a bus depot, and aijthorities searched today for the d^d mans brother, police said.

Officer John Jung, a police sjfokesman, said a bus driver arriving in Yuma relayed Wednesday that two passengers aboard had been drinking and were creating a disturbance.

At the Greyhound depot. Officer Gary Maas, 28, approached two men .later identified as Donald Smith and I Edward Neil Smith, 28-year-old twins, Jung said.

"As Maas walked toward the men, at least one allegedly produced a weapon and shots were fired, fatally wounding the officer, said Jung.

However, Maas was able to return the fire before he died, and Donald Smith was killed, said Jung.

In Spokane, Wash., poiiee Detective Lt. Gary Johnson said the brothers were sought for questioning in the robbery of a retired couple and of a supermarket.

bombing had been carried out to protest the collaboration of the gov-ernmeht of'Paris with the North Americans. He said ^e group also was acting to show its Wal solidarity with Libya.

The French government on Saturday expelled two Libyan diplomats in connection with possible attacks against U.S. targets, which reportedly were to include the American Embassy in Paris.

The news agency said the caller claimed Direct Action planned to at-

What we know of them, they are desperados, Johnson said Wednesday.

In Cascade, Idaho, Valley County Sheriff M. Blair Shepherd said the brothers were sought for questioning in the death of an 20-year-old airman who was found fatally shot in a car

stolen from the Spokane couple. Investigators believe Mark Eugene

Marijuana Boat

WILMINGTON (AP)-The 44-foot ketch Fantasy, which was seized loided with marijuana last summer, w^ sold at auction Wednesday about thf same time the vessels former o^r was being convicted in court of chirges related to the smuggling attempt.

It the auction at Carolina Yacht S^ in Wilmington, Paul Tickle of Vtoia Beach, Va., entered a high bif^of $35,000 to become the new owner of the boat. He and his wife, Sahdy, are in business specializing in bluing old drug-smuggling boats and renovating them to resell.

fhe boats previous owner, Frederick Stetson of Cataumet, Miss., was convicted in U.S. District Cdirt in Raleigh Wednesday on cl^rges of aiding and abetting im-peftation of marijuana and aiding ain abetting p(session of marijuana wHh intent to distribute.

Assistant U.S. Attorney J. Douglas McCullough said a sentencing ^te haf not been set. Each charge carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison and a $250.000 fine.

Patterson, whose body was found Tuesday by passers-by, was shot after he stopped to help at what he thought was an accident;

Pattersons pickup truck was missing, the sheriff said.

No formal charges had been filed against the Smiths in the Patterson slaying. Shepherd said.

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tack two targets in Oporto, the French consulate and the French Institute, a language school.

Theyll both go up (explode) soon, he said.

Police told The Associated Press in Lisbon the Air France bomb apparently was placed in a plastic trash can in front of the office.

Portuguese radio reported police were looking for a green car seen speeding from the site of the blast minutes before the bomb went off.

"Its a miracle no one was hurt the Portuguese news agency Noticias de Portugal quoted a police officer as saying. A popular disco called the Cova da Onca is located next door, and its entrance was heavily damaged.

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Editorials

Paul O 'ConnorRankings Have Shortcomings

Don't Switch

The old saying about east being east and west being west not only applies to geography, it also applies to budgets.

Gov. Jim Martins questionable proposal to sWft Highway Patrol and Department of Motor Vehicles expenses from their place in North Carolinas Highway Fund to the General Fund is a good example of how this truism fits finances. Budgets, like geographic regions, have distinct divisions for specific reasons..

The expenses in question are now funded by highway monies sound judgment. They are transportation-related and should continue to be financed from transportation-generated revenue. Heres why:

The states transportation system created the primary need for these services. For the systems revenue to keep paying the bills, policy changes that will generate more money for the highway fund must be made. Officials must do whatever it takes to keep these items in the Highway Fund budget whether it means a gas tax increase, user fees or license fee hikes. The means here is not as important as the end.

Capriciously switching two vital departments expenses from one fund to another is not sound fiscal policy. It sets a dangerous precedent of budget-tampering. If this change is made, each time funding for a program becomes troubled, some problem-solver could suggest a change of fund then point a finger at the Highway Patrol-Motor Vehicle switch as a logical example.

'The General Fund pays the bills for'very vital items salaries, education and recreation, for starters. It is a fund with its skin already stretched drum-tight. It could be further threatened by adding funding responsibility for Highway Patrol and Motor Vehicle expenses. Swapping funds would put fatal pressure on items such as teacher salaries that airea^'need large increases.

Revenue sources for the Highway Fund can be and should be manipulated to provide enough money to operate transportation-related departments. Some of the measures necessary may be unpopular, but they will work. Moving a program from fund to fund when money gets tight wont work.

Financial switch hitting has no place in a state budget.

Red Meat

The size of the beef cattle market in our country is put into some kind of perspective with announcement of a forthcoming slaughter of dairy cattle.

This spring and summer thousands of excess dairy cows, heifers and calves will begin moving onto the red meat market in a move to reduce dairy herds and a mind-boggling surplus of milk and other dairy products.

The program is supposed to remove 951,619 cows, 340,789 heifers and 257,995 calves from the dairy herds and put them on the red meat menus.

Yet the Agriculture Departments experts say that program will have but a small impact on the nations overall beef supply.

The dairy animal buy-up is to cover an 18-month period and the announcement resulted in some early reaction on the beef cattle market. 'The concerned National Cattlemens Association asked the Agriculture Department to clarify the situation ... meaning, presumably, to affirm it will not sharply affect beef prices at the butchers counters.

It turns out millions of pounds of beef are earmarked for Europe and more beef can go to school lunches as well as the armed forces; which, were told, is going to result in only a minor impact on the marketplace.

Well, thats what they say.

RALEIGH - The N.C. Center for Public Policy Research has published its effectiveness rankings of l^lators and already the teeth plashing and chest pounding should )e audible.

Legislators who fared well, or who can dream up a positive way of depicting their ranking, will be bragging from here unti the May 6 primary. Those who did poorly will

be poormouthing the rankings, playing up the obvious inadequacies of any such poll.

In ways, both sides will be right on this issue.

The rankii^s have obvious shortcomings. They rank effectiveness, but who can adequately define that term?

There is a pure and simple voting bias against Republicans and new legislators, and legislators who work

quietly dont get the credit their noisier colleagues receive.

The scoring of the rankings can be questioned. Legislators, lobbyists and reporters all vote. An individual legislators score is determined by averaging the average scores each of the tltfee groups gave him. That means the relatively small number of reporters participating in the survey have a disproportionate influence on the rankings, and the rela-

SPEAKING OF MEDICAL RESEARCH-

^James J, Kilpatrick

Answering The Opposition

WASHINGTON Congress has returned to Capitol Hill, with the biggest question of the spring still awaiting decision: Will the United States send significant aid, promptly and effectively, to the Contras of Nicaragua?

On March 20, by a vote of 222-210, the House said no. On March 27, by a vote of 53-47, the Senate said yes. The issue returns to the House this month. A switch of seven votes would authorize the transfer of $100 million within the defense budget. The president would be able to act immediately on $25 million in nonmilitary assistance; the other ^5 million in military aid would follow over a period of three months.

The issue seems so clear to me that I ani at a loss to understand the manifest coolness in Congress toward the Contras cause. Granted, the administrations rhetoric has bwn on the purple side, but both sides of the debate got carried away. It would be useful if both Speaker Tip ONeill and the White House would turn the volume doi^n.

Those who oppose aid to the Contras make five basic arguments. Let me attempt to reply to them.

The first argument lies in the residual legacy of Vietnam. The Reagan approach, said Rep. Peter

H. Kostmayer, D-Pa., guarantees inevitably that American troops from Allentown and Bethlehem and all over the Lehigh Valley will be call^ upon to die in Nicaragua. But in his March 16 address. President Reagan made his position plain: I am not talking about American troops. They are not needed; they have not been requested.

Second, it is said that the other Latin American nations are opposed to our assisting the counter-revolutionaries, but this is not as clear as one might think. Daniel Ortega, the Nicaraguan dictator, has few friends in this hemisphere. Such neighbors as El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica, Panama and Guatemala are understandably nervous at the thought of full-blown warfare in their back yard. The Contadora group favors negotiations but who doesnUavor negotiations?

That is the third objection - that the Reagan administration has not tried hard enou^ to achieve democratic reforms in Nicaragua at the negotiating table. On 10 separate occasions, the United States has sent envoys to the Sandinista regime, and 10 times they have been rebidfed. The Sandinista government flatly refuses to negotiate an armistice and a democratic government with the

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Trip Could Help Bush's Cause

WASHINGTON Vice President George Bushs trip to Saudi Arabia, aimed in part to win the oildoms cooperation in increasing world pet-roleuin prices, could further the potential presidential candidates image among downtrodden U.S. oilmen.

Otherwise, tough times in the oilpatch are making for treacherous politics, for Democrat and Republican alike. Just as the farm issue could pummel incumbents in the Midwest, the collapse of petroleum prices could do thie same in the Gulf and Western regions.

Independent oilmen, a constituency most formidable for their ability to finance political campaigns, have taken the hardest beatins. Drilling activi^ is at or near an all-time low, accormng to the American Petroleum Institute. It was the early decline of world crude prices during Ronald Reagans first term that helped make the independents one of the most active lobbies on tax reform. (They proved effective in saving some of their major tax breaks in the House bill passed last year). Now

theyre looking for a tax on imported oil.

Support for such a fee, which President Reagan opposes, may not become a litmus test for political support from the oil industry in 1686, Democratic campaign officials con-ceite. Yet it seems as if tax opponent Phil Gramm, the Republican senator from Texas, is a rarity. The economies of Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas as in such precarious shape that only a Gramm would go against conventional wisdom. Democratic Gov. Mark White of Texas, up for re-election this year, may have to press for a tax increase to keep his state government solvent (a

ically). Unfortunately, whats good for the country (or at least most of it) isnt always good for the people who run it.

While Ckmgress takes a breather from its Contra funding debate (the House is scheduled to take up the matter again later diis mimth), the advertising community has assessed its role in the Nicaraguan war to date. According to Adweek, the most

costly ad campaign was a $1.2 million pro-funding series of six television spots sponsored by the National Endowment for the Preservation of Liberty; the organization spent another $800,000 on other public relations and a speaking tour by opponents of the Sanainista regime. Overall, the pro-Contra side outepent its opponents, which included a large number of church groups.

Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., could make a lot of U.S. chefs angry with new legislation his office is preparing. Shocked by the recent death of a Brown University student due to an allergic reaction which stemmed from a restaurant meal, Chaffee is about to proppse that r^taurants be required to disclose the ingredients in their food. My intent is not just to make this information more available for restaurant food, but - more generally - to highlight the vital importance of knowing what we are eating, Chafee said.

Within the Pentagons highest circles there is ^ movement afoot to

make the Midgetman, the singlewarhead alternative to the much-troubled MX missile system, a more deadly weapon as if the Midgetman isnt lethal enough. Under Secretary of Defense Fred Ikle and his more outspoken subordinate, Richard Perle, argue that a three-warhead weapon would be a better buy. Ironically, in his annual report. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says that the missiles single warhead and potential mobility make it a low-va ue target thats hard to find. So much for department unanimity.

The Chicago Board of Educations recent decision to screen all job applicants for criminal records put the Windy City in the company of a growing number of states and cities which nave taken similar actions. According to the National Conference of State Legislatures, at least 22 states use or are considering the use of background checks to ferret out applicants who have a record of, among other things, child abuse.

Contras. Managuas evident determination is to crush the rebels by military force. It takes two to tango, and it takes at least three to settle the perceived threat to U.S. security.

Fourth, it is charged that the Contras are not worthy of our help. Speaker ONeill, in his moderate moments, has called them terrorists, fascists and murderers. Their forces, he has said, include many thugs from the old Somoza regime. Very well, the Contra forces are not composed of Eagle Scouts and choirboys, but these things are matters of degree. Daniel Ortegas Sandinistas have abolished civil liberties, censored the press, firebombed Managuas on y synagogue, expelled Catholic priests, and committed bruUl atrocities of their own.

Finally, and perhaps most persuasively, opponents deny that little Nicaragua is in any way a threat to the security of the United States. No view could be more in error. The Soviet Union has pumped an estimated $600 million in military aid to the Sandinista regime. The Soviets are financing thousands of Cuban mercenaries to fight against the Contras. If the Sandinistas are able finally to crush the rebels, and to consolidate a communist dictatorship effwtively controlled by the Soviet Union, a grave threat will indeed be posed to American interests - and to the security of all of Central America. There is the peril. It is not imaginary; it is real.

In the vote on March 20, the White House lost 16 Republican members, (^er the Easter recess they have had time to reconsider. If seven would vote aye on the Senates aid bill, the (Contras would be given a fighting chance. That is all they have askeo. It seems little enough to provide.

tively inexperienced press corps may be the least knowledgeable of the three groups. ^______

Despite those failings, this reporter is one who thinks the rankings serve a useful purpose. But one must, approach them with a keen eye to real y cull a valuable lesson.

The first thing to understand is that some legislators, by virtue of the chairmanship they hold, should be considered highly influential. The House speaker will always be the most influential in that body. In both houses, the chairmen of the budget,

' finance and judiciary committees will generally form the top 10 percent.

It may be enlightening to look for a legislator who gets a mediocre ranking despite being chairman of a pow-enul committee. For example. Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, surprise ingly ranks 28th, and Rep. R.D. Beard, D-(?umberland, 58th, in their respective houses, despite holding the powerful jobs of budget sut> committee chairmen. ...........

Tenure has a great deal to do with ones ranking. Freshmen should not be criticized for faring poorly in the rankings. It is quite a plus if they finish high, as did Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabamis, 63rd. (Ironically, the top frosh in 1983, Bob Slaughter, lost to Privette in 1984.)

If a veteran legislator continues to hang near the bottom, thats a pretty good indication that hes ineffective. Rep. C. Melvin Creecy, D-Nor-thhampton, has ranked 118,130 and 115 out of 120 in his three terms. Rep. Brad Ligon, R-Rowan, got up to 108 this year after two previous rankings of 119.

By comparing this years rankings to lasts, one can get an idea of who is emerging and who is fading. Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, who was an effective minority leader, jumped from 103 to 22 in just one session. Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, became ap--pr^riations chairman after backing his good friend Bob Jordan for lieutenant governor. He jumped from 25 to 3 in one session.

On the fading side are Rep. Allan" Barbee, D-Nasu, who lost his post as speaker pro tern and dropped from 14 to 35, and Rep. William Clark, D-Ci^berland, who fell from 26 to 62.

Those who watch the Legislature every day can generally tell who is most effective. The center, by surveying these many legislative watchers, is letting the pubfic in on this inside stuff.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Often we think we are practical when we are anything but practical.

Sometimes we invest money which in the end turns out to involve us in a loss of money. A person is practical who adapts himself to the issues of life and yet remains master of them. The truly practical person has insight into the meaning of mostjssues, understands the basic principles underlying them, and knows what should be done and what he intends to do ^ith reference to them.

Religion is practical because it takes a realisitic attitude with reference to the whole of life, including those unseen forces which impinge daily upon us.

If you believe yourself to be practical, just analyze your motives and aspirations. Make sure you separate vanity from conviction, prejudice from righteous indignation, good will from an overwhelming desire to dominate.

The Daily Reflector

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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ell nawa dispatches credited to It. or not otherwise credited to this pepear and itsothtlo^^^ news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hare are also r0S0fV0d.

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

. DUBLIN, Ireland (API - Three masked gunmen kidnapped Jennifer Guinness, whose husbands family made a fortune as brewers and bankers, from her home outside , Dublin and demanded $2.6 million for her release, police said today.

Police Superintendent=Frank , Hanlon told a news conference police were keeping an open mind about who might be behind the Tuesday kidnapping, which was disclosed to-di^

But police said earlier the method was similar to previous kidnappings

by the outlawed Irish Republican ^my, which is fighting British rule in Northern Ireland.

The kidnapped womans husband, John, is a leading merchant banker

and member of a Guinness family branch that built up a banking, insurance and manufacturing conglomerate. Guinness Peat. Another branch of his family became famous as brewers. ,

Hanlon said Mii. Guinness, 48,^ persuaded the gunmen not to also kidnap her 23-year-old daughter. Gillian. Her daughter, her husband and an unidentified book dealer who came to the home for an appointment were left tied up.

_ Two million pounds ($2.6 million) or you will never see her again. police quoted the kidnappers as telling Guinness before fleeing with his wife.

Hanlon, who heads the police press

bureau, told reporters, "There has been no contact with the kidnappers since they fled with Mrs. Guinness. Police described the getaway car as a Toyota sedan.

Hanlon said 45 detectives, backed by hundreds of uniformed police, have been assigned to search for the ^ woman, and roadblocks have been set up nationwide.

He said the gunmen referred to their^ leader, who spoke with an educated Dublin accent, as "colonel, but that there was nothing else in the demeanor of the intruders to indicate paramilitary links.

The kidnappers look a small, undisclosed sum of money from the Guinness home, he sai.

The ordeal began when the gang

forced its way into the Guinness Georgian-style house in the exclusive Dublin suburb .of Baily Howth. The house overlooks Dublin Bay and is set on 12 acres of land.

Mrs. Guinness and her daughter were tied up, and when the book dealer arrived to keep an appointment he also was tied up, police said.

When Guinness returned home from work, he tried to grab a gun from one of the intruders, but was struck cross the face with the-firearm and tied up, police said.

About 2j hours after the gang fled with his wife,.Guinness freed himself and called police, who imposed a news blackout that was lifted only today.

Guinness. 50, an official of the

Dublin merchant bank, Guinness Mahon and Co ..was bruised but not badly hurl. The bank, a subsidiary of Guinness Peat, is valued on the llon-don stock market at more than $292 million.

Police said the viciousness of the attack on Guinness made them "very concerned about his wifes safety

Police said the style of Mrs. Guinness kidnapping and the sizable ransom demand was similar to previous IRA kidnappings arid the 1983 theft of the Derby-winning racehorse Shergar.

A $1.53 million ransom was demanded for .Shergar after he was stolen in February 1983 The ransom was not paid, and the horse has never been found

The mainly Catholic IRA is fighting to unite Northern Ireland with the Irish Republic under a socialist government. The republic is mostly C'atholic, but Protestants outnumber Catholics 3-2 in the province.

Mrs. Guinness, an avid sailor and a native of England, was a member of Ireland's Admiral Cup team in 1975 on the yacht Assiduous. She came third in the All-Ireland Dragon Class yacht racing championship in Belfast lx)chinl979. ~ .

Edna O'Coineen, who has sailed the Atlantic solo, described Mrs (juinness as a strong-willed woman "She would handle thi^orde;^ quite well. She is a very competent lady, ,Ms OCoineen said.

Car Bomb Explodes In Lebanese City, Killing 3 People, Injuring 34

ICE PATROL An archway of ice frames the royal navy's ice patrol ship "Endurance as it moves througMhe At^rtic recently. The survey ship left Portsmouth, England; in October and is now homeward bound. (AP Laser-photo) f.

Lebanese Question, Free Bomb Suspect

SIDON, Lebanon (AP) ~ A-car packed with TNT exploded today in the main square of this southern port city, and police said three people died and 34 were wounded.

The Mercedes blew up at midmorning in the city hall courtyard in Star Square, police said. They estimated the car had contained 165 pounds of TNT.

At least 25 parked vehicles, including garbage trucks and fuel trucks, were set afire by the explosion, which hurled some vehicles 30 feet in the air and shattered windows in a 1,500-foot radius around the square, police and witnesses reported.

A parked Mercedes rigged with 22 pounds of explosives was discovered and defused ater about 30 feet from the city hall courtyard, a militia commander said, its driver was in militia custody.

After the blast, huge tongues of flame and clouds of black smoke billowed over the city. The explosion

Demography

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-A Bank of Israel study indicates there are an equal number of Jewish and Arab children in Israel and Israeli-occupied territories, although Jews make up a majority of the overall population.

The study revealed there are about 1 million Jews and the same number

blasted a crater six feet wide and three feet deep in the courtyard.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the bombing.

A police official who refused to be identified said two'bodies were found in the wreckage of the car.

They may have been in the cdr when it exploded, the police official said. "But we cant tell whether they were suicide bombers or whether the bomb went off prematurely before they could getaway.

Besides the two people found inside the wrecked car, a 40-year-old passerby died of a heart attack when the bomb went off. police said.

Shafik Sunbul, head of the security department the Popular Liberation ArmyTnilitia,lDtd reporters the second car bomb was set go off an hour after the first. The militia is an alliance of leftist and Moslem factions in Sidon, a predominantly Sunni Moslem city 25 miles south of Beirut.

Sunbul said his men apprehended the 23-year-old driver of the second Mercedes and were questioning him.

of Arabs up to 14 years old in the two areas

According to government population figures, there are 3.5 million Jews and 2 million Arabs in Israel and the occupied territories.

The demographic question is a key factor in the uebate here between those who favor and those who op-, pose annexing the occupied territories.

On Tuesday, a car Iximl) explixied near an office of President Amin Gemayels Phalange Party in (he Chri.stian port city of Jounieh. 12 miles north of Beirut Police said today that (he death toji from the Jounieh bombing increased to T3 with the dea(h.s in hospitals overnighPof three of the IK) pt'ople who were injured No one claimed responsibility for the explosion in Jounieh. but it came amid a bloody power struggle in Lebanons 1.6 million-member Christian community between Gemayel and his main rival, former militia chief Elie Holx'ika Palestinian bases on .Sidon's out skirts were bombed by Israeli warplanes Mondaynri Wt^ira'aiF"

raid on the citv this year. Thirteen people were killed and 49 were wounded in the air .strikes.

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TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) t Lebanese officials today questioned the woman who Greek police have said is a prime suspect in the TWA bombing that killed four Americans.

May Elias Mansur left police headquarters unescorted and declared, My innocence has been proven. But a prosecutor said more investigation was necesssary.

Examining Magistrate Assad Diab and Military Prosecutor-General Fawzi Dagher questioned Miss Mansur at police headquarters in- her . home town of Tripoli, 50 miles north , of Beirut.

Dagher would not comment on his findings. Diab said no arrest warrant has been made out for the 31-year-old widow. He added, however, The investigation will continue and we will declare our verdict once we have all the necessary facts.

Miss Mansur was questioned about the April 2 bombing of Boeing 727 jetliner en route from Rome to Athens. A bomb blew up on the plane,

' blasting a hole in the jets side and killing four Americans. Miss Mansur ' was a passenger on the plane earlier in the day.

"I have placed myself at the disposal of Lebanese legal authorities, Miss Mansur told reporters as-^she left police headquarters. She'said she was going home.

The Lebanese examiners have in-.. terrogated me and verified that 1 am innocent, she said.

Asked whether she believed the Lebanese examiners would confer

with Greek and Italian authorities _ and interrogate her again, she said:'^ Come what may, 1 dont care, pr No matter what the charges and impressions are. Im sure of my innocence.

Miss Mansur has lived with her parents in Tripoli since she suffered a stroke two years ago when her husband was killed fighting Christians. Her left leg and left hand are partially paralyzed.

Leonard D. Lilley, Jr.

CBi

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 10.1986In The Area

Thefts Reported

Investigators said three thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer T.E. Evans said a wallet was taken from a vehicle parked at Evans Mobile Home Park in an incident reported at 1:24 a.m., while Officer G.W. Williams said $800 in cash was taken from a desk at Great Southern Finance at 200 Arlington Blvd. in an incident reported at 8:58 a.m.

According to Officer H.D. Hines, 50 cassette tapes were taken from a car owned by Troy Moore of 419 E. Third St. Hines quoted Moore, who reported the incident at 1 p.m., as saying he did not know where the theft occurred.

Russia Study

Top Honors

Students Selected

Karen E. Salter of Havelock, an East Carolina University sophomore, has been selected to participate in a summer study-travel pn^am in the Soviet Union.

The Drwiram, sponsored by Bryn

Mawr University and the American Council of Teachers of Russian, in-

Sbc North Pitt High School Future Homemakers of America members took top honors in regional FHA competition.

Winners were Sheila Battle, first dace production sewing; Sharon

volves 100 U.S. students, selected from among hundreds of applicants. The students will be engaged in studies at Pushkin Institute in Moscow from June 18 to Aug. 3.

To qualify, applicants were required to complete four semesters of study of the Russian language and to achieve high scores on a standardized test.

lUllock, second place salaii preparara, second place cake

tion; Alice Wa decorating; Juliet Carney, third place nutritious snacks for teenagers; Gwen Barnes, third place neckline finishing, and Veronica Jones, third place good nutrition display.

Two G.R. Whitfield School students have been selected to attend the Legislators School for Youth Leadership, a residential summer school sponsored by the Rural Education Institute of East Carolina University.

Chris Trice and Carrilee Andreu will attend the school for seventh-and eighth-graders, which is funded by the General Assembly.

Livestock Meeting

Bass Winners

Drug Arrests Made

Four men have been arrested on drug charges by officers assigned to the Greenville Police Departments special investigations section.

A spokesman said Julius^ Andrew Weaver, 26, of 313 E. lOth St. was arrested about 2:30 a.m. today on charges of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and conspir-

Ms. Salter plans to major in political science at ECU, with a minor concentration in European studies. Her chief interest is international law, Her parents are Matthew and Martha Salter of Havelock.

Dance Team On PBS

acy to sell and deliver cocaine. Officers said Weavers arrest

resulted from an undercover investigation, and said he was jailed under a $50,000 bond.

John McKay Abbott, 22, of 104 Amber Lane, Michael Edward Hackett, 21, of 202 N. Harding St and Robert Lewis Griggs, 30, of Route 13, Greenville, were arrested about 11:50 p.m. Wednesday on charges of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, officers said.

Police said the three were taken into custody at 810 E. 10th St. in connection wiUi an incident that occurred Friday night.

An avant-garde dual-media presentation involving dance and sculpture created by an East Carolina University team will be featured on the statewide public television network Sunday.

The piece, filmed last year at ECU, will be broadcast at 3 p.m., according to the North Carolina Center for Public Television.

Billed as Dimensions in Space and Time, the half-hour performance combines choreography by Patricia Pertalion of the ECU Department of Theatre Arts faculty and a large bamboo sculpture constructed by Tom Grubb, a graduate student in the ECU School of Art.

Curt McLawhorn of^ydenJnd J.l Evans of Chcocwinit^won ton Shad Festival i^Fi^ Tournament, boating a total of 23.4 pounds of fish and winning $731.

Second place went to Leslie Kennedy and Glenn Sumner of Potters Hill with 21.3 pounds and third place-went to George Rhem and Jimmy Maynard of Grifton with 18 pounds.

The lunker trophy and $73 went to Julian and Evan Balazsi of Kenly for a 4.8 pound catch.

Fountain, an agronomist for thrupKing.

For reservations call 752-2934, extension 373.

Boyd Endowment

Schools Compete

Two Greenville schools will compete in the state MATHCOUNTS competition scheduled Saturday in Raleis'

A Mary and J.C. Boyd Scholarship Endowment has been established by the Greenville couple at Mount Olive College.

The family was one of 54 endowers of the college since December 1984. The current fund is $2,885,000 and is expected to reach $6.5 million by 1990 and $10 million by 1995..

Student teams from ^ B. Aycock Junior High and Greenville Middle School will compete with other seventh- and eighth-graders across the state in written tests and oral matches.

Council On Aging

The executive committee of the Pitt County Council on Aging will have a call meeting that is open to the public at noon Monday in the council office, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Theft Counts

Greenville police arrested two people in connection with seoarate theft incidents Wednesday at Nichols Discount Center.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said Vivian Hood, 30, of 302A Darden Drive was charged with shoplifting about 12:25 p.m.

Pruitt said Eric Paul Sandburg, 24, of 59 Greenway Apartments was arrested about 3:45 p.m. on a larceny charge in connection with a 3:24 p.m. incident at the store.

Break-In Charge

Guest Speaker

Miriam Lewis, former 4-Her and volunteer leader, was the guest speaker at Tuesdays meeting of the Pitt County 4-H Fashion Club.

Lynn Worley, club president, also spoke on physical fitness.

Key Club Project

The Rose High School Key Club will sponsor a car wash from noon to 3 p.m. on Saturday at the Pirate Pit Stop at 10th Street and Cedar Lane.

Hawkins Wins

Youth Convention

Quency Hawkins, president of the Simpson 4-H Pushers, is a Northeastern District 4-H cumulative record winner in the forestry project competition.

Hawkins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Simpson, has been involved in 4-H and pre-4-H for six years. He serves as secretary of the Pitt County 4-H Council.

Albert Humphrey, 39, of 408 S. Pitt St. was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on a breaking, entering

LYNN WORLEY

Best In State

and larceny charge.

Officer L.R. Kepler said Hum

phrey was taken into custody at the intersection of Eighth Street and Dickinson Avenue about 5:50 p.m.

Officer Alvin Batts said Humphrey was charged in connection with a break-in at Whichards Produce at 210 W. Ninth St. which was reported at 6:08 a.m. Wednesday.

A cassette player and rifle taken from the business was recovered, police said.

Lynn Worley of the Pitt County 4-H Fashion Club has been named a state 4-H cumulative project winner for 1986 in the clothing competition.

Miss Worley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Worley of Green-

Gospel Concert Set

The Lewis Family bluegrass gospel music group will present a con-

viile, is an honor student at J.H. Rose High School. She has been active in the 4-H clothing project for six years and was the 1984 state 4-H sewing demonstration winner. She will serve as junior director of the 1986 4-H state clothing camp May 2-4 and has been selected to assist with the N.C. 4-H back-to-school sewing contest at North Carolina State University in August.

FmHA Rates Drop

Interest rates on most Farmers Home Administration loan programs were lowered April 1, according to Bert M. Hall, acting FmHA supervisor for Pitt County.

In farmer programs, the rate on single family housing, rural rental housing and rural housing site loans was reduced to 9.5 percent, down from 10.6 percent.

In addition to the rate increase, the FmHA has a homestead program that allows FmHA borrowers to stay in their homes after they have lost their farms, according to Hall. For further information call 752-2035.

A youth convention will be held at Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Friday through Sunday.

Ernestine Peterson, missionary, and Canaan Fleming, minister, will speak Friday at 8 p.m. Ronnie Taylor and Ronnie Purvis, ministers, will speak Saturday at noon. Inetta Fleming, pastor, and Muriel Hines, missionary, will conduct the noon Sunday service.

Various choirs will participate at each service. A play will be performed Saturday entitled But They Said He Wouldnt Come.

St Mary's Event

Martha Anne Allen will be presented as a member of the St. Marys Spring Court during the colleges l^th Springtime Festival scheduled for April 18.

Miss Allen is one of four junior representatives elected by the student body. The festival is part of the schools alumnae weekend.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EbernE. Allen of Bethel.

cert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Farmville Central High School.

Miss Worleys winning project will .......1-Hcompeti-

compete in ie national 4-H competi tion.

Class Reunion

Program Finalist

The Lincolnton, Ga., group has performed for the last 40 years on .

radio and television in the Augusta, First Place Ga., area and travels 100,000 miles a year giving concerts.

The concert is sponsored by Bumette-Rouse Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9081.

North Pitt student Jeff Bell took

Hrst place in geometry in the

Elizabeth City State University math contest.

Peggy M. Jenkins of Bethel is a finalist in the Jostens Foundation Leader Scholarship Program.

Miss Jenkins, a senior at North Pitt High School, is the-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonsa Jenkins. Of the 500 finalists, 250 will be awarded $1,000 scholarships.

The 1952 class of Pactolus High School held a reunion recently at the Pactolus Fire Department. The 1952 class was the last to graduate from the high school before it became Stokes-Pactolus School.

Ten of the 12 members of the class attended. Mrs. Jessie B. Little of Greenville, a former teacher, was a special guest.

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Outreach Service

An outreach service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland.

The Rev. D.L. Morris of Ahoskie will be the speaker. The congregation of Cumbo Baptist Church of Rich Square will accompany him.

Scout Round Tables

The Pitt District Boy Scout and Cub Scout leaders round tables will

be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church.

Sale Scheduled

The theme for the Scouts will be Wood Lore, while the Cub theipe will be Cub Scout Bird Watchers. Special emphasis will be the East Carolina Council Camporee. Other events and dates will be discussed.

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will hold its April meetimgat 7:30 p.m. Monday at Pete Jones Barbeque in Ayden.

Speakers' will be Pitt livestock

The Simpson Rural Fire Department will have a barbecue pork and barbecued chicken dinner sale Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the fire department. There will also be a bake sale. All proceeds will go to the fire department.

Soup Kitchen Hours

Effective Friday, the soup kitchen at the Hermon House on Fifth Street

will be open from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., a spokesman said.

agent Phillip Rowan and Myron Nor-

TOM

JOHNSON

^ ^FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Educator 28 years experience in teaching and administration Agriculture Grew up on and still manages family farm Business Commercial/industrial park experience CMc Leader Mental Health, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, former Jaycee Proven Leader Elected to positions statewide and locally Famiiy Man Married; three sons and a daughter Church Leader Saint James United Mefhodist Church Paid for by Friends to elect Tom Johnson

Sim

isnMdim

April 14-18, 7 P.M.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

The popular Five-day plan to Stop Smoking will begin Monday night, April 14,7:00 P.M.

Hw MiMkiiif habit

You have everything to gain - longer life, better health, more vitality, fewer medieal ei-penHes.

Directed bv .Alien F. Bowyer. ( hief of Cardiology. Ed, in coopera-1!.".'.*' County Health .Agencies. For information call. 757-4651, ia6-j545. It is not necessary to pre-register. .Material & registration

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The D>lly Reflector. Qreenvtlf, N.C.

Professor Gains Fulbright Research Grant

Thuredey, Aprt110.1966 g

Dr. Donald Spence, a member of the East Carolina University School of Education faculty, has been awarded a Fulbright grant for research in Japan next year.

Spence will be in Japan during January through April of 1987, basd at Hiroshima University, where he will continue his studies of Japanese secondary education. Specifically, Spence will measure the general knowledge and attitudes of Japanese high school teachers in regard to the United States and attempt to deter

mine whether a relationship exists between increased knowle^e and litive attitudes toward the United ites and its citizens.

In 198(H12, Spence conducted a cross-national study of knowledge and attitude among senior high school students in Japan and the United States as a Mombusho Research Fellow at Hiroshima University.

turers, and scholars between the U.S. and other nations. The program is administered by the U.S. Information Agency, with financial support comity from U.S. Congressional appropriations and from the governments of 27 other nations.

Education. He is co-founder and ^ assistant directs of Japan Center-East, based at ECU, and is ad

ministering a ^o-year $85,806 pro-Foundation

Fulbright Program awards are made to sponsor exchanges of lec-

Spences grant will cover transportation expenses, living costs and other expenses relating to his period of research in Japan.

ject of the U.S.-Japan which is designed to develop educat(s understanding of Japanese society and culture.

Spence is an assistant professor in the ECU Department of Elementary

A native of Gatlinburg, Tenn., with a doctorate in educaton from the University of Tennessee, Spence reviously taught six years in ywood County public schools.

JOSEPH R. JOHN

Bill Proposes Smoking Restrictions

DR. DONALD SPENCE

.Pitt Bar Hears John

T-

J Superior Court Judge Joseph R. John of Greensboro, a Democratic candidate for N.C. Court of Appeals, says his experience as trial judge makes him the most qualified person for the seat he is seeking in the May 6 primary.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight House members who said they were tired of decisions made in smoke-filled rooms have introduced legislation that would restrict smoking to designated parts of U.S. government buildings:

Under the measure, the secreta^ of health and human services, in consultation with the surgeon general, would develop regulations designating specific areas of U.S. government-occupied buildings in

I have the perspective of knowing what goes on in the courtroom before the cases go through the appeals process, said John, who was in Greenville to speak to theiPitt County Bar Association Tuesday night.

. John was appointed resi(fent Superior Court judge in the 18th Judicial District by Gov. James B. Hunt in December 1984.

, - Pnof to the appointment, John was j a chief District Court judge, partner Mn a Greenboro law firm, chief assis-'tant district attorney in the 18th , pistrict and worked in legal aid.

I His opponent in the May 6 Demo-, cratic primary is Judge Sarah ^.Parker of Charlotte, who was ap-r pointed in 1984 by Gov. Hunt after

* Judge Maurice Braswell of Fayet-teville reigned for health reasons.

r John is seeking to serve for the 4. imamdeii4).BrasweU:sen^ which

* expires i.n 1990. One other seat on the r Court of Appeals is up for election but r there is no party primary.

; John said he couldnt pass up the opportunity to seek the seat after his nerm as Superior Court judge ex-l pired.

^ "The opportunity to seek this elected office meets with a longstan-j.ding ambition, John said. "Ive

* alway wanted to make a career as a judge, and this was a natural step.

which smoking would be allow^.

Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan., a co

used cold war terms to scribe the legislation, which is called The Non-Smokers Rights Bill of 1986.

Weve adopted a policy of peaceful coexistence with cigarette smoke, he said, This bill is a policy of containment.

Recalling the notion that key political decisions are made in smoke-

Newspapers Sold

filled rooms. Rep. Don Ritter, R-Pa., the principal sponsor, said: If our bill is successful, those decisions will have to be made in designated smoke-filled rooms.

But Scott Stapf of the Tobacco Institute said the measure cpuld be a taxpayer drain because of lost productivity due to workers sneaking off to have a smoke and because of physical workplace changes that might result.

"This is a crusade without a constituency, and at an enormous cost, he said.

The American Heart Association and the American Cancer Society issued statements in support of the bill. .

The legislation would do at the federal level what is now only being done piecemeal at the state nd local levels - ensure nonsmokers the right to breathe clean air in their workplace, said Steven Stellman of the cancer society.

Stellman called cigarette smoking the single most preventable cause

of death in the United States today^ He said the unfiltered smdce from a cigarettes burning tip contained most of the toxic components which the smoker inhales, and is rich in cancer-causing agents.

Ritter pointed to a Gallup poll released last December by the American Lung Association which he said indicated that a vast majority of adults supported the concept of designated smoking areas in the workplace.

The other co-sponsors were Reps. Doug Bereauter, R-Neb., Carmss Collins, D-III., Howard Nielson, R-Utah, James Oberstar, D-Minn., Pete Stark, D-Calif., and Mike Synar, D-Okla.

The secretary of health and human services would solicit comment from labor and local health groups, and would be responsible for enforcement.

A companion bill has been introduced in the Senate by Ted Stevens, R-Ala.

Rep. JamK Scheuer, D-N.Y., in

troduced his own bill last month. Aides said his measure gave non-smokers more power than Ritters and did not include the requirement that public health organizations comments be solicited.

Auto t tout Uplwlotry, Mortno CoiwM t 80H ftopoir

f arrtct tmm Ik.

WMMCM*

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -The Elizabeth City Daily Advance and the Perquimans Weekly of Hertford have been sold to Thomson Newspapers Inc., of Des Plaines, 111., newspa^r officials have announced.

The newspapers have been owned by Advance Publications Inc., for TnoreifianByfs. ;

frank Miles, senior vice president and general manager of Thomson Newspapers Inc., said Wednesday there will be no changes in personnel or policies at the two newspapers. C. Bruce Bulman will be retained as publisher.

Thomson Newspapers operates newspapers in the United States and Canada, including papers in Rocky Mount, Florence, S.C. and Petersburg, Va.

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Tax Change Muddles Local Bond Market

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer Like a Quarterback struggling to throw the ball before he is tackled, McDoweU County finance officer Susan Curtis is trjdng to get out a $1.5 million bond issue before changes in federal law make it pointless.

Were trying to avoid any confrontation, she said as she worked on the bond issue, slated for new buildings at McDowell Technical College. We want to get this out and sold before the laws change.

- Proposed changes in federal tax laws threw the national bond market into turmoil last month and still have many local governments across North Carolina wondering whether the interest earned by those who buy their bonds will remain tax-exempt. Without that tax-exempt status, they

say, few investors will buy the bonds.

It has basically stopped the bond issues, said John M. Barnes, assistant director of the North Carolina Local Government Commission, which reates city and county bond Mies. But I dont think any project in the state really has been slowed down.

He said commission officials saw the changes coming last year and rushed to get cities and towns to issue bonds before it was too late. During the last six months of 1985 alone, some $3.1 million worth of bonds were sold in North Carolina. Previously, sales for an entire year have ranged from $1.4 billion to $2.5 billion, he said.

Last month, finance committee chairman Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., proposed that interest income

from municipal bonds should be subject to the minimum income tax. The proposal rocked the bond market, which recovered a few days later when Packwood, House officials and U.S. Treasury officials agreed that the changes would not take effect before Sept. 1. The Senate committee later voted that bonds presently held would not be subject to the tax and that new bonds would not be taxed untilJan. 1,1987.

But the major problem for North Carolina is a House bill that would remove bonds tax-exempt status if the local government does not meet new, hard-to-follow provisions, Barnes said. They include requirements that;

- Any interest the local government earns from the proceecfe of the bond issue above the interest its

paying must go to the federal government.

- All the proceeds of the bond issue must be spent on the project within three years.

- Five percent of the proceeds must be spent on the project within 30 days.

Thats no good. Thats a road to nowhere, said Ms. Curtis. Its hard to say if we sold (the bonds) today, what percentage I would spend in the next three months. We dont want to set up construction until we have the money, and that in itself is going to takeme.

Other local governments in North Carolina are waiting to see what happens to the bond market and to the proposals in Congress. Many are wondering if they can meet the new standards.

HIGH RISE Jason Richards. 3, has learned early that the proper heighi ot your work makes any joh easier. Hes taking advantage of a floor jack at his fathers ser

vice station in Belmont to repair his wagon. (AP Laser-photo)

Gunman Fires At Ranger

FRISCO, N.C. (AP) A 31-year-dd Charlotte man who was shot at after he spotted a stolen airplane on a lonely airstrip on Halteras Island says he owes his life to his training as National Park Service ranger.

' For a while after it all happened, it made me mad to think a man had tried to kill me, said Ranger Henry

McLain Anderson. It took me about a half hour to get over it.

Anderson, a seven-year veteran of the park service, was shot at five times Wednesday morning, but was not injured. Dare County Sheriff Bert Austin said. Authorities say they have issued a warrant for the arrest

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Seat Belts 'Effective'

RALEIGH (AP) - The states young seat belt law saved about 1,600 peope from injury or death in car wrecks in the first three monthsJt was in effect, but the law hasnt reached half its potential as a life saver, a researcher says.

The benefits that we still could achieve are even greater than what weve already achieved, Dr. B.J. Campbell, director of the University of North Carolinas Highway Safety R,esearch Center, told a news conference Wednesday.

We havent realized nearly half the potential of this law yet... on the average a person a day dies in North Carolina from a lack of seat belts, and were not saving all those people

The law saved about 1,600 people from injury or death in automobile accidents the first three months it was in effect, Campbell said. Surveys taken in November 1985 and January and March 1986 showed compliance among front seat occupants at 42 percent to 44 perceni, he said.

North Carolinas seat belt law went into effect Oct. 1, 1985, and covers front seat occupants of passenger cars, vans, utility vehicles and most trucks.

Were just waiting to see how that shakes down, what effect its going to have on our bonds that are authorized but unissued, said Mitchell Clark, assistant finance director for Greensboro. Some of them may turn out to be taxable and some may not.

I Greensboro has some $31 million in bonds pending for streets and sidewalks, parks, museums and other projects, he said.

Formerly, the city could get the bond money and take a year and a half to get the project going, said Clark.

The feds are saying now thats a no-no, you have to have bonafide commitments before you finance a project and you can only sell those bonds for funds you absolutely need, based on the contract, he said.

Wake County voters have approved bond issues totaling $104 milion for schMls, libraries, parks and other irojects, said county manager Uchard Y. Stevens.

We are discussing the bond market with the Local Government Commission, trying to decide whether and when to go to market, he said. If the market looks good

and interest rates are as low as they have been and the investment market is ready fw us to issue them, wed like to.

But even if Wake County soes to the market before Sept. 1 unr the old (tax-exempt) rules, any hood issues in the future would have tb follow the new guidelines, he said. '

Those guidelines "restrict the ability of local government to fund new capital improvements, Stevens said. Its particularly troubles(Hne at a time when local government is facina severe cuts at the federal and state level.

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of Vietnam veteran with special forces training.

A warrant issued today charges Gary L. Peterson, 47, of Scotland Neck, with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, Austin said. He said authorities had no indication that the suspect had gotten off the island.

Tha Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

M ^ ^ . ..w ir..y . w.t^wevi, XIWHTIIIP. I^.Vy.__M

Ingram Seeks FEG Ruling OTTC^test

Thursday, April 10,1966 11

f By The Associated Press Democratic Senate hopeful John Ingram says an implication ih a newspaper editorial that he was us-jng a contest to compile a voter registration list is asinine.

The former insurance commissioner said Wednesday that he already had such a list, which was available to all lo Democratic candidates for the Senate.

Ingram said he has asked the Federal Elections Commission to tell liim if the contest hes sponsoring to boost interest in the May 6 primary Wt legally be limited to people who

. Ingram said he wrote the FEC Ifter a newspaper editorial had crit-'cized his contest as unethical. In-am called the editorial a cheap

Our opposition, which is trying to mud at a good idea for our

Kt-out-the-vote effort, has ended up ^th egg on their face and mud in Iheir eyes, Ingrams letter said.

J Last week Ingram announced that

on election day, his campaign will hold a drawing of names mailed to his headquarters. The winner will receive a free weekend for two at the Blockade Runner motel in Wrightsville Beach or the Holiday Inn West in Asheville, Ingram said.

He said he would verify that the winner had voted by checking with the Board of Elections.

Ingram said a television reporter had told him the reporter asked t^ FEC about tte contest and that the FEC said it was legal. But he said he sent the letter anyway.

In another development in the Senate race, Democratic contender Terry Sanford criticized the Reagan administration for rejecting tou^r restrictions on textile importe.

The administration has not even tried to enforce existing trade agreements, Sanford said in a news conference. Noting that nearly 100 textile plants and 25,000 jobs had been lost in Nori Carolina in 1984 and 1985, he said,' We just cant see

our textile industry dry up and blow away.

Sanford said that Rep. Jim Broyhill, a Republican candidate for Senate, and ms GOP colleagues in Congress had been ineffective in persuading the administration to support curbs on imports.

Broyhill spokesman Doug Haynes said, Anyone who inspects Jim Broyhills record will find that he has consistently stood up for the textile industry....

Meanwhile, Sanford aides displayed for reporters ei^t television commercials that call for new trade and farm poliches and tout the former governor as a truly special leader.

Broyhill, in a prepared statement, praised Reagan for signing Monday a budget reconcilation bill containing provisions to overhaul the federal tobacco program.

The bill will give growers more security about tne toBacco program so they wont have to worry so much

PIERCE FELLOWSHIP - The 64th annual meeting of John Pierce Fellowship Club was held Wednesday at xamp Contentment on the banks of Contentnea Creek be-fween Ayden and Grifton. Here, standing on the bed of a ; ruck, President Charles McLawhorn, a member of the . Mtt County Board of Commissioners, speaks to the

estimated 220 who attended the gathering. Officers elected for the coming year include Pierce Sumreli as president. Sidney Britt (graadson of John Pierce) as vice president, Kirby Smith as secretary-treasurer. and Steve McLawhorn and Wayne Harris as assistants to the secretary-treasurer. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Wife Says Rios Innocent

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) - Cherry iles Rios says she wouldnt have larried hometown sweetheart [immy Dean Rios if she believed he [illed a North Carolina Highway ratrol trooper.

I love him. This gives him someto live for. Hes got a wife at ame, she said after a visit Wed-ly to the Madison County Jail. Its hard to walk out the door and you have to leave him up ere, she said. You know you ^ int take him home with you. You leant stay with him. Youve got to feave, and thats rough.

In a private jailnouse ceremony ^st month, Chei^ Bales married tRios, who is awaiting trial on charges

of killiM state Highway Patrol Trooper Bobby Lee Coggins.

Coggins, 27, was shot Sept. 17 after stopping a truck on N.C. 209 near Spring Creek. Rios, 23. and Wiliam Bray, 21, were arresteii and charged with first-degree murder after a three-day manhunt. The two, who police identified as Arkansas prison escapees, were later indicted on other charges stemming from Cogginsslaying.

Mrs. Rios, 18, is convinced, her hisband didnt do the shooting.

I know who he is and I know what he is. I know him better than any-

years ago in their hometown of Charleston, Ark. Charleston is a little larger than Marshall, but when her fiancee broke out of prison there, it wasnt until the next day that she heard about it, she said.

Mrs. Rios didnt know where he was until she picked up a newspaper about a month later and read tnat

Rios was being sought on a charge of slaying a trooper in North Carolina.

body. And I know he didnt do it, she la.

sail

She said she met Rios about two

opei ________

Three days later she heard over the radio that hed been picked up in Madison County after a massive air and ground search. Thats about one of the roughest ways to find out, she said.

Mrs. Rios came to North Carolina in late December.

How County Commissioners Are Eiected In Pitt County

PITT COUNTY HAS SIX (6) COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. EVERY TWO YEARS, THREE OF THESE SEATS ARE UP FOR ELECTION.

CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER MUST FILE FOR ELECTION BY TOWNSHIP: HOWEVER, THEY ARE VOTED ON BY THE ENTIRE COUNTY.

THIS YEAR, THE THREE SEATS TO BE FILLED ARE DISTRICT 1(GREEN-VILLE TOWNSHIP), DISTRICT 4 (WINTERVILLE, CHICOD, AND GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIPS), AND DISTRICT 5 (AYDEN, SWIFT CREEK, AND GRIFTON TOWNSHIPS). CANDIDATES IN ONE TOWNSHIP ARE NOT RUNNING AGAINST CANDIDATES IN ANOTHER TOWNSHIP. THEYARE ONLY RUNNING AGAINST OTHER INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE FILED IN THE SAME TOWNSHIP.

ON MAY 6TH, CANDIDATES FOR THESE THREE SEATS WILL FACE EACH OTHER IN A PRIMARY ELECTION. IN NOVEMBER, THE DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN WINNERS OF THE PRIMARY WILL FACE EACH OTHER IN THE GENERAL ELECTION.

ALTHOUGH THEY RUN BY TOWNSHIP, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REPRESENT All THE PEOPLE IN THE COUNTY. THEREFORE, EACH PITT COUNTY RESIDENT SHOULD MAKE AN EFFORT TO FIND OUT ABOUT ALL CANDIDATES IN EVERY TOWNSHIP THE WINNERS WILL REPRESENT YOUl

tHIS INFORMATION IS PRESENTED AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE BY

JIM YOUNe

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Ptid for By Jim Young Campaign Commlttoa

about their future, Broyhill said.

Graham City Councilman Walt Atkins, another Democratic candidate for the Senate, picked up the endorsement of the political action committee of North Carolina Right to Life.

The endorsement was based on Atkins long and devoted work in the rifiht-to-life movement, said David Osteen, chairman of the PAC.

Atkins opposes abortion on demand

and public funding of abortions, and favors a constitutional amendment protecting the right to life of all human beings, born and unborn, Osteen said.

In the lOth District congressional race, state Sen. Cass Baltenger, R-Catawba, said he had asked to take

Ballenger, who has two Republican opponents in the House race, said in a tetter to House Minority Leader Robert Michel that keeping a North Carolina congressman on the committee was' vital to the textile industry.

Broyhills place on the House Energy and Commerce Committee if elects.

Broyhill is ranking Republican on the committee.

Wire Fraud Charged

CHARLOHE (AP) - Three North Carolina men have been charged with wire fraud in connection with alleg^ly using telephone lines and numbers of a Mississippi company, the FBI said Wednesday.

The three have been charged with using a toll-free number leased by Telamarketing Communications of Mississippi, said Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina.

Clients of the company, based in Jackson, Miss., are able to place calls throughout the continental U.S. through the toll-free number by dialing tne number and using their assigned code number. Pence said. The company then bills its customers for the calls.

* Joseph Criston Clemons, 32, of Rutherfordton, David Robert Brown, 23, of Charlotte and Troy Junior Morris, 30, of Marion were charged in indictments with placing telephone calls to various individuals in North

and

Carolina between May 1985 November 1985. Pence said.

If convicted, each man could receive a maximum of 5 years in prison and $1,000 in fines

Chuck Richards, a spokesman for, the FBI in Charlotte, said amount of the calls was in the thousands of dollars. But we dont have any money figures yet.

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Town of Grifton, North Carolina Demolition of Dwelling Units FY 84 Community Development Program

The Town of Grifton, North Carolina, will receive bids for the demolition of Community Development Project Area on April 29,1986, in the Town Hall, Grifton, North Carolina. Bids will be opened and read promptly at 2:00 p.m. Bid documents may be obtained on or after April 15, 1986, from the Grifton Town Administrator during normal office hours.

0* is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

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Modified Crop-Dusting Planes Help In Removing Foreign Drug Crops

fire Ban

51ALEIGH (AP) State officials hfve lifted a ban on outdoor burning for 15 western North Carolina counties because of recent rainfall and the {lecreasing number of fires.

State Forester Harry Layman said Wiling permits are again being

fcpued in Mitchell, Yancey, Madison, Buncombe, Henderson, Rutherford,

p)lk, Haywood, Transylvania, iickson, Swain, Macon, Clay, &aham and Cherokee counties.

I :A ban on all outdoor burning con-tnues for the rest of the state, of-pcialssaid.

Getrag Gears of North American announced plans for the 35,000-square-foot plant Wednesday. The plant will initially employ 60 people.

The parent company of Getrag Gears, which is based in Sterling Heights, Mich., employs more than 3,000 European workers in the production of manual transmissions for BMW, Porsche, Daimler-Benz, Opel and other auto companies. -

Indicted

Artificial Nose

I 3)URHAM (AP) An artificial 6se built by Duke University Medical Center researchers could lead to ctevices that detect polluted air or Spoiled food, and could have far-foaching effects on the perfume in-jlQstry, a scientist says.

:The artificial nose detects odors even at low concentrations in an at-lempt to explain why things smell the yiay they do, said Sidney Simon, an aviate professor of physiology and Assistant medical professor of anesthesiology.

: Receptors, molecules which react j odors, were taken from frogs and fused into a man-made membrane, researchers said. The membranes Byre then placed in a solution which ^ntains salt levels similar to blood. ;^lecules from various sutetances fie then introduced into the salt solu-^ ^ to see how the receptors react.

\ .nie artificial nose allows them to i^dy individual odor receptors. The Research has found that the |[Qolecules, after coming in contact ^th an odor, generate an electrical response that travels to the brain to kp interpreted as a particular smell.

RALEIGH (AP) - A ^year-old Monroe restaurant owner\has been indicted by a Wake County grand jury on 25 counts of tax evasion during 1982-84.

Archie Price was arrested Wednesday and charged with attempting to evade his state income taxes, according to the^state Department of Revenue. Pric was also charged with attempting to evade state smes tax between March 1,1983, through Dec. 31,1984.

ANDREWS, N.C. (AP)-A fleet of nine modified crop-dusting aircraft and their pilots are cremted with keeping billions of dollars iivorth of illegal drugs from entering the United States, a State Department source says.

Nine Burmese pilots, who trained in this western North C)arolina town last summer, returned to Burma in October and sprayed thousands of acres of illicit Mppy fields with herbicides. The kill 01 poppy fields may have kept nearly 100 tons of opium, enough to make 10 tons of heroin, from reaching drug users, the* source, who was in the area Wednesday with the cropKlusters, told the Asheville Citizen.

Drug fields also have been sprayed in Colombia, Mexico, Panama and Belize, wiping out an estimated 5,000 pounds of marijuana.

State Department officials say the year-old program - which they first thought would have minimal effects TT now appears to be one of the most effective and inexpensive methods of battling illegal drugs.

The theory behind the use of crop-dusting aircraft is to stop the drug flow at the vegetation stage - to hit growers, as well as smugglers and pushers.

Since the program began in 1983 with one experimental fixed-wing

No Arson

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Investigators say a fire at Ivan Secrest Wrecker and Crain Service that caused $l million last week in damage was not deliberately set.

But Union County Fire Marshall said the cause of the Thursday fire hasnt been determined.

We have revised the damage estimates from about $200,000 to more than $1 million, Stewart said. General Telephone Co. had more than $200,000 worth of equipment stored in the building and a machinery company had three lathes valued at more than $225,000.

Church Burning

The Dec. 7 fire severely damaged St. Pauls United Methodist Churchs sanctuary, causing about $100,000 damage to the building and destroying recently purchased furnishings.

Lineberger, who was arrested Dec. 10, was charged with arson, breaking and entering and larceny in the fire, which was set in nine places. He was also charged with burning personal property for allegedly setting fire to a car at the Newton Alcoholic Beverage Control store two days before the church fire.

In a plea bargain, all but an unlawful burning of a church charge were dropped, i^istani District Attorney Jonathan Jones said.

^fietrag Gears

:RALEIGH (AP) A German-kyned firm that manufactures manual transmissions for the automobile industry will build a $6.5 million plant jifear Maiden, state and company officials said.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 34-year-old Catawba County man has been sentenced to 12 years in prison after pleading guilty to burning a Newton church in December.

Superior Court Judge Robert Lewis of Asheville also ordered Michael Avery Lineberger of Catawba to receive any needed alcohol-abuse and psychiatric treatment.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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aircraft, the State Department has spent $7 million to buy nine aircraft, spare parts, support contracts and

training for pilots, the source said.

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countries supply the pilots, while the State Department supplies the aircraft and training. Some of the aircraft are given to the countries; others are on loan and rotated from country to country.

The Mexican government has spent nearly $100 million for 82 aircraft and helicopters and has made little headway in denting the drug )roblem. State Department officials believe six to 10 of the modified crop^lusters could do more to eliminate narcotics crops than all the helicopters and aircraft now in the Mexican fleet.

The aircraft are Turbo Thrush crop-dusters manufactured by Ayres Corp. of Albany, Ga., and are fitted with self-sealing fuel tanks and with armor plating to protect the pilot from ground fire.

The aircraft are also fitted with sophisticated, long-range navigational gear and communications equipment. They can carry 375 gallons of herbicide.

Governments of some drug-producing countries are realizing that drug money may be financing political unrest and is creating a destablizing effect on their

economy. They are also finding out these guys (drug dealers) are crooks, the State Department source said.

Pete Lewis, a former U.S. Army helicopter pilot who is training man

ager tor Ayres Corp., said the pilots from the host countries usually have 2,000 to 3,000 hours of flying time when they, arrive for the 160-hour, lOO^y course his company pro-, vides.

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LaRouche Sees Illinois Victory As 'Mandate'

By NEIL McLAUGHUN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Kremlin, intematimal bankers, drug dealers and top White House officials might not seem to have a kk in com-m<m, but political extremist Lyndon LaRoudie says they are all conspiring to ruin the Western world.

In what was believed to be his first public appearance since the Illinois primary, LaRouche on Wednesday outlined those theories and others to an audience of Washington journalists.

He also told repwters that the unexpected wins by his followers in the March 18 Illinois election had given him a mandate to stick it to them in Washington.

LaRouche, has declared his

candidacy for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination, made his comments during a news conference sponsored by tne National Pr^s 1ub.> Such inferences are usually

are involved in conspiracies destroy the Western world.

Said that he and two other men were placed on a Soviet assassination list in the late 1970s and the other targets have been killed.

Said he lives a nomadic and sparse ertence because supporters shuttle him around to guard against attempts on his life. ~

Therefore, 1 have lived an anomalous existence from safe hwise to Mfe house in which Im unable to maintain any residence or maintain any orderly personal life, he said.

Said the only way to stop d^

iling is to stop financial institu IS that

LYNDON LaROUCHE

small gatherings of newsmakers and journalists in a semi-form

_ _ -f(Mrmal at-mosi^re.

But more than 100 reporters, cameramen and photographers flocked to the historic club to see LaRouche in one of the most unusual meetings ever held there. For about an hour, journalists heard him dramatically

ui^ventional views of modem af-iairs as his own bodyguards and se^ iurity personnel hired by the club looked on.

- Adlai E. Stevenson, winner of the Illinois Democratic Partys nomination for governor, has said LaRouches views are neo-Nazi and that LaRouches movement is fueled on bigotry and hatred.

Stevenson has refused to run on the same ticket with LaRotKhe sup-p(Hters Mark Fairchild and Janice Hart, who unexpectedly won the Democratic noimnations for lieute

nant governor and secretary of state, respectively.

Adlai is destroying himself by repeating these lies, LaRouche said.

LaRouche said descriptions of him as a neo-fascist and anti-Semetic originate with the drug lobby or the Soviet operation wmch is sometimes the same thing.

He also accused some reporters of being in league with the same conspirators and oithestrating a smear campaign against him.

When one journalist tried to get LaRouche to respond to allegations made in a televised report, LaRouche dismissed the question and snapped, How can 1 talk to a drug pusner like you?

Durii^the meeting with reporters,

tions that engaged in laundering illicit money andyou have to jail tne bankers who do that - like Donald Regan, presently chief of staff at the White House ^t them in jail where they belong. liie White House later issued a statement in response saying, The charges are absolutely groundless and as outrageous as the source they come from.

Said the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, a Jewish organization interested in civil rights and combatting anti-Semitism, is engaged in drug lobbying.

11 couldnt prove.

Drug trafficking although theyre associated with

drug traffickers, LaRouche said.

He lives in a world of goblins, ^osts,~ spodis and nightmare visions, responded Nathan Perlmut-ter, national director of the ADL, in a telephone interview.

Perlmutter called LaRouches charges insane.

Repeatedly contended that the Soviet government, the British government, drug dealers, members of the international financial community and American political officials

- Said former Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos was ousted because he didnt listen to LaRouches advice.

For example. President Marcos was opposed to me and he fell as a result,LaRouche said.

Reagan Says 'Too Late' For Summit Next June

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, still wrestling with the size of the American nuclear Navy, has ruled out June fw a meeting here with Soviet leado* Mikhail Gorbachev while again airing charges of Soviet cheating on arms control agreements.

June is just about out now, Reagan acknowlei^ed Wednesday night as he swept aside the month the U.S. and Soviet detections had tentatively picked for their Washington summit at the presidents initial fireside meeting with Gorbachev last November in Geneva.

The Soviets, led by (Jorbachev, have maintained a drive to make

arms control the centerpiece of the second summit and to Cve a new

accord lined up before holding the session.

The United States, on the other hand, views Gorbachevs prospective visit to the capital as an opportunity to discuss a range of issues, ^e goal, I^gan said, was to make some sicble and realistic gains in lessening the tensions between the superpowers.

Reagans announcement, at a news conference, reflected continuing U.S.-Soviet tensions over an agenda despite three davs of talks here between former Soviet ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin and Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

Reagan left open late July as a wssibility for Gterbachevs visit, but latly ruled out the four months through the congresssional elections in November and seemed to suggest a summit toward the end of the year may be more likely.

A more imminent decision, one that he will have to make next month.

is what to do about the U.S. nuclear fleet when a new Trident submarine begins sea trials armed with 24 nuclear missiles.

Unless two older Poseidon submarines, with 16 missiles each, or land-basied Minutemen are retired, the United States will exceed the limit of 2,504 strategic nuclear delivery vehicles under the 1979 SALT treaty.

Weve had a lot of other things on our plate, so we just havent made a decision on this, Reagan said.

Some of his senior advisers have recommended he permit the nuclear submarine fleet to expand beyond treaty limits. Reagan indicated his decision depended on his evaluation over the next month of the Soviet record on treaty compliance.

I am waiting for further reports on the actual violations of the Soviets, he said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, April 10.1966 j3

'14 Tha Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 10,1966

Stock And Market Reports

Braxton

A funeral for Mr. Charlie Braxton of Ayden will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Little Creek Churcn oi

By The Associated Press * HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Conier, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rotmtmville, ^.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Cbadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Batson 39.75; Wilson 39.25; Rowland 39.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 38.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace 39.00; Spiveys Comer 40.00; Rowland 39.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was' mixed today in the aftermath of Wednesdays volatile session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3.96 to 1,774.66 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 3 in the early tally of New Ya*k Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The days trading volume figures were swollen by the largest block trade ever on the Big Board 48.79 million shares of Na' istar International at 10.

The block included a 43.49 million-share secondary offering sold by institutions that had acquii^ the stock when the company, men known as International Harvester, underwent a financial restructuring in 19f3.

Navistar shares subsequently traded at 10^, unchanged from Wednesdays close.

NEW YORK <AP)"^

CeUnese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EasUO^

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

GTE Con)

GenCorp

Midday stocks:

Low

534

Last

834

82^4

824

414

40^4

40-4

264

844

834

84j

714

684

674

1174

1164

117

1324

1314

444

44>4

444

224

214

594

59^4

49^4

494

49^4

1214

614

524

514

524

184

574

, 564

564

594

374

344

34^H

34=4

2024

201

202

274

374

414

404

1004

100

1004

38*8

374

334

484

48>8

484

44's

434

424

504

494

504

734

70^4

714

404

40>4

404

594

584

73'4

724

734

554

55>4

304

244

404

374

804

80'8

804

524

744

Guns ...

(Continued from pagel)

cept the House version or send the issue to a conference.

: Either way, Congress appears certain to make the first major changes in the 1968 law, which was passed after the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Ken-ne^.

The retention of the interstate sales ban was proposed by Rep. William J. Hughes, D-N.J., sponsor of rival legislation to the Volkmer bill. Hughes language deletes from the Volkmer measure a provision permitting sales of all firearms by a dealer in one state to customers from other states.

Study...

(Continued from pagel)

new heating system at the C.M. Ep-pes Recreation Center in the Thomas Foreman Park, Lee said installation was now complete and that to mark the occasion a dance celebration, The Heat Is On, will be held from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Friday.

In another status report, Lee revealed that foundations are being laid for picnic shelter sites at two Greenville parks - Westhaven and Woodlawn. He said dedication of these two sites was planned for early dates.

Christ, Discii^es of Christ Church on

Gniifnam * 86^. 85S Ajten, by Hder Clifton

Gen^ TCI, 75>, Howard. Interment will be m the

Gen Motors 83^ 82*. 82'<. Ayden Cemetery.

cSSSSrt S Mr. Braxton was bom and reared

Si Si* in the Zion Hill community, but made

Goodyear Uu ts home 1 New Haven, Conn., for

GN^^N^k les 46S les many years. He had lived in Ayden

Greyly 35^4 35S 35S for the past five years and was a

Honeywir^ 71S 7is 71S memberofLittle Crcek ChuTch.

ffi^corp ^ ^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris

.S, *5 Braxtt of the home; three

int Paper ws ws sons, CliarUe Braxton Jr. of Enfield,

kS 45S 44S 44S ' Edwards and

22S 22S 22S Jessie Edwards, both of Ayden; a

46s k irl daughter, Mrs. Sarah Wilson of

u^w^ 71S S 70S * brother, Henry Braxton of

If* If* If* Ayden; 14 grandchildren, and 13

Meadcorp 47S 47S 47S great-grandcmlten.

Mob* MS Ss The family will receive friends at

stern L SSi" Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden

NatDistSi 43S 43S 43S from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, and at Other

KkiL r 9oi: times wm be at the home, 222 Garris

sp... y S* 1

QlinCp 40S 40 40S

72S 72 72 fraven

PacifTel 91S 91 91S Lrdven

p^vjc M 67S 67j4 Mrs. Maggie Brown Craven died

ph^j^Dod 28S 284 MS Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial

PWhpMoir 130 123S 129 Hnsnital

PhihpMoriswi 65 644 644 piiai. . , .

if* if* Her funeral Will be conducted at 11

proctGamb 76S 75S 754 u.m. Saturday in PhUlippi ChuTch of

^teroats 674 W4 67S Christ by the Rev. Randy Royal.

^?!r SJ* S. S. will be in Greenwood Ceme-

ftdiSd S tery.

feiPaper " S si?; K M'S- Cravcii was a native of

iSSKSb Si; S.. SI; ^Ufort county, but W made lier

shakJee 19 18,. 18S home in Grecnville for Several years.

* 2?s 214 21s was a meinber of Phillmpi

Co. 23S 234 23S ChuTch of*Clirist whcrc shc servecf00

}ip Us Ik the Mothers Board.

IKlisjp M4 34S MS Surviving are a foster daughter,

tSc'"?. ?f* Mrs. Daisy B. Ward of Queens, N.Y.,

TexEastn 334 334 M4 md ooe Drothcr, Henry Blount of

uswt The body will be at Flanagan

Unocal 22s 214 22" Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

wSep I4 4* The family wiU be at the home of Mr.

WestghEI 56 55S 55S

Weyerhsr 38S 374 37S

WinnDix 39 38S 38S

Woolworth 774 764 77S

Wrigley 109S 1074 107>4

Xerox Cp 66 654 % M

FoHowing are selected Stock quotations as I

Ashland Oih...^................. 49s

Burroughs Corporation.;............. 63% _ w

cuniier nuines......................................15 v'p**ni44.um/i,

EckerdCoro........................................32

Fieidcrest Mills.................................51% /large electoral process include 4-2-1,

H Zn Hntefrnm...............................^^-1 uud 6-0-1 clection system plans.

Jefferson Piiot.?./"!/./!"";:;";//.5i5 The 4-2-1 system calls for creation of

John Deere ............./!/!l.......!33% fouT single-member districts and

...........................election of two council members and

CouK Atai;;;;::;;;.: the mayor at large. The 5-1-1 plan

Piedmont Aviation.............................40% calls for at large election of one

^ut^ark Corporation....................ii% council member and the mayor at

i creau ot r.ve smgie-

Cooper Industries.................................48 member districts. The 6-0-1 proposal

1.x >^tion of six single-

Pianters Natioiii'Bk'.:.;:..:...'.2i>/4 to % member districts with at-large elec-

Vermont America....................19/4tol9% tion of the mayor.

.........................................294-294 Each plan makes provision for two

electable majority black districts as ipiired by the Justice Department er the authority of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. However, minority districts proposed in the 4-2-1 plan have been questioned because percentages of black citizens in the districts are under the ideal 60 percent mark prescribed by the Justice irtment.

lie 5-1-1 and 6-0-1 plans have received the most support from area minority citizens, whose approval of a plan is needed to secure Justice Department preclearance of changes in method of election.

Carter said he feels that the council, after hearing input from neighborhood meetings held in March and the information meeting Wednesday, has enough information to come up with a reasonable election system for Greenville.

According to City Manager Gail Meeks, the city hopes to take final action oi)f an alternate electoral process for Greenville within the next 60 days.

and Mrs. F.H. Mebane Jr. of 202 MemiHial Drive.

Crawford

Mrs. Laura Rasberry Crawford, 72, died at Heritage Hospital in Tar-boro. Arrangements be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mathis

KINSTON A graveside service for Mr. Eddie Franklin Mathis Sr., 93, who died Wednesday, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Pinelawn Memorial Park by the Revs. Ray Hodge and Randall Baker.

Mr. Mathis was a retired automobile dealer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Crowell Mathis ol the home; three sons, George Mathis of New Bern, Jackson Mathis and Eddie Mathis Jr., both of Kinston; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Quiggins of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Barbee, Mrs. Sarah Fillingame and Miss Annie Mathis, all of Dawson, Ga.; six grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren, and one great-great grand-chd.

The family wiU receive friends at 900 Cary Road, and suggests that memorial gifts be made to the Kinston First Baptist Church, Rouse Road, Kinston, 28501.

Arrangements are being handled by Edwards Funeral Home.

ONeal

BELHAVEN - Mrs. Hattie Blount ONeal, 91, died Wednesday in the Pungo District Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Simms

PINETOPS Mr. Mark Simms, 84, died Tuesday in Nash County General Hospital, Rocky Mount.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Few to Numbo* Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops by Elder John Pitt. Burial will follow in the Johnson Family Cemeteiy.

Mr. Simms was a native of Edgec(nbe County and had lived in the Pine^ community.

Survivmg are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Johnson Simms of the home; four dau^ters, Mrs. Sarah L. Cherry of Rocky Mount, Ms. Blondell Simms of Battleboro, Ms. Mattie Simms of Hillside, N.J., and Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon of Philadelj^; (me stepdaughter, Mrs. Nasnrake Kelly of Brooklyn, N,Y.; six sons, Willie Simms of Plladelida, Mait AUoi Simms of Battleboro, James Arthur l^ms ctf Saratoga, William Henry Simms and Mack Miller Simms, hotn of Rocky Mount and Marvin Ray Simms of the home; three steps(ms. Elder Kemp Atkin^ of Pinetq, Austin Staton of. Greenville mui Larry Staton of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Vick and Ms. Martha Simms, both of Wilson; 39 grandchildren, and 20 great-grand-chidren.

The family will receive friends at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary Tarboro from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

W Kwasik Pui of Roanoke Rapids* five sons, Umlbert Warren Jr. am Thomas Earl Warren, both of. Brooklyn, N.Y., James Thomas Warren, Milton Warroi and Jim, Allen Warren, all of Ayden; one; stepscm, Willie Earl Johns(m of' Rochester, N.Y.; four brothers,' Preston Warren of Ayden, Porcy: Warroi (rf Washington, David War-f ren of Buffalo, N.Y., and Gecn^c; Warren of Ayden; five sisters, Mrs.* Lula May of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Mai^ Day of New Yorii, Mrs. Annie Eik wards of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. NelU Down (MT Washington and Mrs. B^ R(ers d Ayden; 24 graiKtehildrc^^ and nine gi^t-^^children. ;

The family will receive friends at^ Phillips Bnmers Mortuary fnmi 8-3 p.m.iday, |

Warren

AYDEN - Mr. Thelbert Warren of Route 4, Greenville, died Monday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday by the Rev. Jasper Tyson in Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Johnson Family Cemetery, Old River Road.

Surviving are ms wife, Mrs. Mary Warren of the home; five daughters, Ms. Hattie Warren of Brooklyn, N.Y., Ms. Mary Ann Parker of Bethel, Ms. Helen Ruth Warren and Ms. Ma Green, both of Raleigh and Ms.

i pagel)

Pakistanis Welcome Opposition Leader

Obituary

The Volkmer bill still would weaken the current law by allowing interstate sales of rifles and shotguns. But ^ control and police groups have said all along that their major concern was with handguns.

On Wednesday, Hughes created test votes that led to defeats for the gun control advocates.

First, he offered a jwckage that included continuing the interstate sales ban on handguns and retaining state and local government control over interstate transportation of pistols. It lost 248-176.

Then he attempted to win the transportation provision standing alone. That effort failed 242-177.

The Volkmer bill would permit interstate sales of all firearms and create a right to transport them across state une$i

LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) Opposition leader Benazir Bhutto returned from exile in Umdon today, and thousands of her supporters swarmed through the streets yelling anti-government and anti-American slogans as she paraded in triumph through the city.

Ms. Bhutto, leader of the Pakistan Peoples Party and daughter of executed Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, was ^ted at the airport by party officials. Huge crowds waited outside the gates.

About 2,000 riot police armed with shotguns, rifles, clubs, teargas guns and wearing body armor and steel helmets ringed the airport and erected barbed wire barricades to kera back the crowds.

Tne 32-year-old Ms. Bhutto, who is known to Pakistanis simply as Benazir, was mobbed by her heute-nants at the airport Mfore being taken to a large truck equipped with a platform bearing a carved and gilded wooden throne to lead her welcoming parade.

The excited crowds surged forward as the procession left the cordoned-off airport with people screaming Benazir, Benazir and Socialist Revolution.

People danced with joy in the street to the beat of wooden drums. Thousands more paraded with the

black, red and gr^n flag of the Peoples Party and pictures of Ms. Bhutto and her late father.

Pakistans president, Gen. M(^mmad Zia ul-Haq, to( power in a July 1977 coup, arrested elected Prime Minister Bhutto and imposed martial law. Bhutto was execute on April 4,1979, after the Supreme Court uidield a death sentence imnosed for conspiring to murder a political opponent.

Asked how she was feeling, Ms. Bhutto simply gave an exultant grin and a double thumbs up sign as the crowd roared her praises, yelling President Benazir^and Welcome daughter of Pakistan.

Up to 300,000 opposition supporters lined the streets taken by the procession or followed behind the convoy, frequently forcing the slowly moving vehicles to halt. The crowds cheered and clapped, and Ms. Bhutto waved

Ross

Mrs. Lois Hudnell Ross, 83, died Wednesday at the University Nursing H(nne. The fuiml service wm be conducted at 10 A.M. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Ellis Bedswixlh. A ^veside service will be held at 2 P.M. at Carteret Memorial Gardois in BeaufcMl by Rev. Wilbur Teachey. Mrs. Ross was bom in Aurora and moved to Washington, D.C., after her marriage to the late Robert Hardisim Ross. They returned to North Carolina in 1969, making their hiune in Beaufort prior to moving to Greenville in 1979. She had been a resident of the University Nursing Home for the past six years. ^ was a member of Ann Street Methodist Church in Beaufort, attended East Carolina Teachers College, and was a lifetime member of the Eastern Star. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lois Ross Miller of Arlington, Virginia; two grandsons: Ronald Ross Groves of Wilmington, N.C. , and Lawrence Stanley Groves of Miami, Florida; one sister, Mrs. Mavfield Burton of Bethel, N.C.; anil one brother ."Walter Robert Hudnell of Kinston. The family will receive friends at the fuiml iKune from 7:90-9 P.M. Thursday.

(Paid AOTiuceuicBi)

IN4.0VINQ

MEMORY

Of Our Df Lod Ont

Leamon Carmon

Whom (aod Took Home One Year Ago April 8,1985.

We Loved Him Very Much, And Miss Him Very Much, And Hope To Be With Him Again One Day In Heaven.

Love,

WNe, Children A Qrandchlldren

CtntMiylkbSifatmm

th mmmi tIM t u

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Alice Chestnut Green would like to thank everyone for their acts of kindness and sympathy during her illness and death. Special thanks to Dr. Ts'Kamura and the nursing staff in CCU 304. May God Bless each and everyone of you.

Llllle M. Smith Chestnut Family

* .wH

Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., a member of the NRA national board, said the Volkmer bill does not make it easier for criminals to get guns but protects law-abiding citizens from burdensome regulations.

Rep. William M. Hendon, R-N.C., asked the House to uphold the Volkmer bill for the good old boys in rural America who deserve reform of the Gun Control Act of 1968.

Rep. James A. Traficant Jr., D-Ohio, a former sheriff, said the Hughes lan^ge would give a psychological e(fee back to our police officers:^

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

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Firat, an afternoon couree structured for, but not limited to, senior citizens. Tha afternoon course will be held on Tuesday and Thursday beginning April 15-24 for 4 sessions from 2-3:30 p.m.

Second, a regular evening course will be held also on April 15-24 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Seating will be on a first-come first-serve basis. Call the Continuing Education Division of E.C.U. for further details and to reserve a seat.

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Johnson, Pirates Top Richmond

Winfred Johnson Sets NCAA Record

East Carolinas Winfred Johnson hit his 60th Johnson also hurled the win in ECU 13-4 win career home run yesterday to become the over Richmond for his 32nd career win. first NCAA player in history to hit 60 home Johnson holds nearly every East Carolina runs and win 30 career pitching victories, hitting record, and is closing in on the few left.

Gianh Win 2nd In Row

Bv The Associated Press

Nobodys claiming any championships or predicting an unbeaten year. On the other hand, things are noticeably difiereni around tne San Francisco Giants.

Fot one, the record is a perfect 2-0. Certainly, thats nothing spectacular. But it sure beats a lOOlcss )ace, which the Giants went on early ast season, the first year a Giants team ever lost 100 games.

Rookie Will Gark and Bob Melvin each had run-scoring doubles and Jeff Leonard singled twice and scored two runs Wednesday night to lead the Giants to a 4-1 victory over the Houston Astros. The Giants, who had won only three of 15 previous games in the Astrodome, have taken the first two contests ot the season there.

I dont think the attitude is different, I know it,, said Leonard. Attitude and confidence, thats what was built in spring training and during the winter. They put it in our heads to have fun and to play fundamental baseball.

We believe we can win. We had that pounded into our heads.

Manager Roger Craig, who finished the 1985 season at the teams helm, has insisted the Giants play fundamentally sound and aggr^ivF ball.

We are the same players but its a different mental attitude, Leonard noted. People say you have the same players as last year so how can you be any better?

But its the power of the mind. Thats the difference. Were not stronger or faster.

Elsewhere Wednesday, it was Los Angeles 1, San Diego 0 on Bob Welchs three-hitter, and Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3 in 11 innings.

Giants 4, Astros 1 Scott Garrelts, who made the All-Star Game as a reliever last season, blanked the Astros on two hits through five innings. He lost the shutout in the sixth on a double by Dickie Thon and a run-scoring single by Craig Reynolds.

Clark doubled to right field in the third inning, scoring Dan Gladden. Leonard singled to open the fourth inning, stole second and scored on a double by Melvin. Leonard led off the

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10. I960

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are

.....ange without notice.

^ay'8 Sports Baseball Aurora at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Bath (7 p.m.)

North Carolina at East Carolina (7 p.m.) Bear Grass at Belhaven (4p.m.)

Tarboro at North Pitt JV (ip.m.) Southern Nash at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Tennis Washington at Bertie Kinston at Rose (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Rosewood at Farmville Central Softball Aurora at Jamesville (6 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (4:%p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bath (5 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Belhaven (4 p. m )

' Golf

Conley, Zebulon at Ayden-Grifton (1:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Wayne (1 p.m.)

Track

Williamston, Plymouth at Roanoke R^ids Conley at West Craven East Carteret, West Carteret at Washington

Soccer

Rec7-8 Jazz vs. Blazers t3;30p.m.)

Rec9-2 Stars vs. Jazz (4:30 p.m.)

Kecins Jazz vs. Hurricanes (7 p.m.)

Blazers vs. Stars (8 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Baseball

Pamlico at ^den-Grifton (7:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Greene Central (7:30p,m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico JV (4 p.m.) Northampton East at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.) Havelock at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (4 p.m.) RoseatKinstonJV(4:30p.m ) Friendship at Greenvilfe Christian (4 p.m.)

Softball

Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Greene Central Roanoke at Plymouth Havelock at Conley (4 p.m.)

Friendship at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at George Mason Tournament

Golf

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational Tennis

East Carolina at Azalea Festival Tournament

East Carolina women at Richmond (2

p.m.)

Soccer Rec5-6 Blast vs. Jazz (3:30p.m.)

Rec74

Kicks vs. Hurricanes (4:30 p.m.)

Sixth With an infield single, advanced to third on singles by Chris Brown and Melvin and came home on a double play.

Garrelts had had to make a major adjustment from relieving to starting.

I worked on three or four windups during the spring, Garrelts said. "I havent felt real comfortable but I went out there tonight and it all fell into place. I was worried before the game throwing out of the windup, but after the first couple of innings I felt comfortable.

Dodgers 1, Padres 0

Welch allowed three singles in the series finale. All three games were low-scoring, one-run affairs Los Angeles won the opener 2-1 behind Fernando Valenzuelas complete ame; Dave Draveckys three-hitter t the Dodgers in Game 2, then Welch edged Andy Hawkins and the Padres.

Bill Madlock, Greg Brock and Mike Marshall singled in the fourth for the only run.

The secret tonight was that 1 got ahead of them and I had good control, explained Welch, a 14-game winner last season.

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Phillies 5, Reds 3 A four-run 11th inning gave Philadelphia the victory. John Russells two-run homer capped the rally off Reds relief star Ted Power. Singles by Garry Maddox and Juan Samuel and Glenn Wilsons sacrifice fly broke a 1-1 tie. Third baseman Buddy Bell booted a grounder by Von Hayes to let in another run. and Russell provided the winning runs.

He left it out over the plate, Russell said of Powers ill-fated slider. It was good to hit the breaking ball because a lot of people have wondered if I can hit breaking balls. Cincinnati came back with two runs off Steve Bedrosian, 1-0, in the 11th. The Reds loaded the bases with none out on a pair of hits and a walk, and Dave Concepcion singled home a pair of runs.

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RICHMOND, Va. - It took a while longer than expected, but Winfred Johnson finally became a part of NCAA baseball history Wednesday as he blasted his 60th career home run in leading East Carolina to a 13-4 romp over the University of Richmond.

Johnson, who also collected his 32nd career pitching victory in the game, became the first NCAA baseball player to collect 00 career home runs and win 30 career pitching victories when the blast came.

Im glad to finally get it, he said later. I hadnt felt any pressure, and I wasnt thinking about it. But 1 am glad that it finally came.

The Pirates, by winning the^rne. increased their Colonial Athletic Association record to 8-3 on the season. They are 27-4 overall. Richmond falls to 13-21 overall and 6-5 in the league.

This was an important win for us because it was a conference game, Coach Gary Overton said. "This has to rank as one of our biggest wins of the year.

Earlier this season, Richmond and East Carolina has split a doubleheader in Greenville, and the win in Richmond gives the Pirates the edge over the Spiders should any tie'occur between the two in the final standings.

I was finally glad to see Winfred hit .that home run. The whole team and myself are very happy for him. To make it all the more sweeter is for him to throw a complete game. And what makes it even better for us is that it was on the road, Overton said.

Johnson scattered seven hits in gaining his eighth win of the year against three losses.

He also surpassed another team record in the game, raising his career runs scored mark to 128. The old record was held by Billy Best at 124. Best is now the ECU assistant coach.

Johnson is only 11 hits short of breaking the career record of 212 set by Todd Evans.

The Pirat^ook me- lead in the first inning, scoring two runs. With one away, Greg Hardison singled to ri^t. Johnson followed with a line drive to right center for a hit and

when It was errored, Hardison came in to score and Johnson advancexl to second. Mike Sullivan followed with a single to left, scoring Johnson.

But the Spiders quickly jumped on the Pirates and Johnson for three runs in the bottom of the frame. Brian Jordan reached on an error and Greg Harding singled. Kevin Sickinger doubled in Jordan and Rob Reid grounded (it, scoring Harding with the tying run. Mike Zambo then singled in Sickinger with the go-ahead run, 3-2.

East Carolina didnt let the Spiders gloat long, however, charging back in the third to score four and take a 6-3 lead, David Ritchie opened with a walk aniLHardison doubled^Wn the right field line, Chris Bradberry followed with a single, driving in both runs. Johnson then singled to right, scoring Bradberry. Stunningly, Johnson stole a base for the first time in his career, and scored when Steve Sides singled to center.

The Spiders got one more run in'the fifth. After two were out, Harding doubled and scored on a hit by Sickinger.

The Pirates put the game away with three in the seventh. First came Johnsons homer, a blast to right field. That cleared the bench to congratulate to slap hands and exchange hugs for the historic moment.

But the Pirates weren't through for the frame. Sullivan followed with a walk and McGraw added a two-run homer, running the score to 9-4.

ECU then added two more in the eighth. Jim Riley reached on an error and Ritchie beat out a bunt. Hardisons slow roller bacH to the mound was thrown into right field and both Riley and Ritchie scored on the play.

Two more came in the ninth. McGraws drive to deep right bounced off the fielders glove for an error and Cockrell followed with a two-run

(See JOHNSON, Page 16)

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Bruins Nip Rose In 9th, 3-2

Blair Bass singled over a run in the ninth inning as Wilson Beddingfield upset Rose High School, 3*2, in a Big East Conference baseball game Wednesday.

The Bruins had rallied for a run in the top of the seventh to overcome a 2-1 deficit and force the extra innings.

It all left Coach Ronald Vincent unhappy. We didnt play well. We left entirely too many men on base. We didn't go at it very hard today.

Vincent did praise the mound job done bv Eric Jarman who went the

distance in the game. He pitched a tegific game. Hes really a com-peutor when the game is on the line.

But when we made a mistake, they jumped on it, and we never took advantage of the opportunities they gave us.

Vincent pointed to the sixth inning when David Daniels led off with a triple. But three infield outs all by people who had earlier gotten hits -left Daniels standing without advance.

Weve backed ourselves into a comer now in the conference (Rose is 2-2). And were going to see what kind of backbone our team has now. Beddingfield struck first in the

Smith Takes New Post

The North Carolina Amateur Sports, host for the U.S. Olympic Festival for l%7, to be held in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area, has announced the appointment of Ken Smith to the position of media relations.

Smith joins the NCAS after ten years at East Carolina University where he served in the capacities of assistant athletic director and sports information and marketing director.

The 37-year-old Smith is a Rockingham native and a 1971 graduate of the University of North Carolina. Among his duties for NCAS will be all media relations activities, laision work with the U.S. Olympic Committee, establishment of a speakers bureau and ^ aspects of writing of publication and documentation of NCSA activities.

While at ECU, Smith directed all activities for the Pirate Sports Network, the official radio outlet for ECU football and basketball, while also serving as the voice of the Pirates.

I have mixed emotions in leaving East Carolina Univeristy, Smith said. There have been many exciting and rewarding moments here and the growth Ive seen is really hard to believe. Certain I desire continued success and development for the athletic program to reach the goals hoped tor. But from a career standpoint, I do feel joining North Carolina Amateur Sports will prove to be a major step forward.

Johnson...

(Continued From Page 15) homer to close out the scoring.

Johnson led the ECU hitting with three while Hardison, Sides and Cockrll each had two.

Richmond was led by Harding, Sickinger and Zambo with two each.

The Pirates return home tonight to play host to the University of North Carolina in a 7 p.m. game at Harrington Field.

E.Caroiina Ritchie.lf Hardison,ss Bradberry.cf Johnson.p-dh SuJlivan.lb MrGraw.rf Sides,2b Cockrell.Sb JUley.c

Totals

ab r h rb Richmond

4 2 10 Jordan.cf 6 2 2 0 Paris.2b

5 112 Harding, lb 5 3 3 3 Sickmger.dh

4 111 Reid.lf

5 2 12 Zambo.ss 5 0 2 1 Krivak,3b

>+-a.2 Blanton,r{

5 1 1 (Narawn.c Malloy'^l-44 13 U II Totals

East CaAUga...........................2mVo#o 322-13

Urtmoid................................308 000- t

GamelWinning RBI-Bradberry.

E-HaVdison 2, Jordan, Reid, Zan^, Krivak, Merrim, bOB-ECU 8. L'R 7: 2B-Hardison, Jordan, Harding. Sickinger; HR-Uohnson (9), McGraw (41,Cockrell (2); SB-Bradberry,Sides, Johnson

PlUhing

East Carolina ,

Johnson (W.8-2)............ .

Rkhmond \ /

Richardson (L.3-31 .......1.

Merritt

er bb so

9 7 4 3 1 3

HBP-by Johnson i Krivak (

game, getting a run in the third. Charlie Atkinson reached on an errw and stole second. Another error allowed him to move on to third. He scored on Russell Bests twcHjut double. ^

Rose, which had left the bases loaded in the second, cmme up with two runs in the fourth to take a 2-1 lead. Curtis Perkins led off with a single and was safe on an error at second on Scott Davis sacrifice attempts With one out, Robbie Ehrmann singled to score Perkins. Axel Smith then followed with a hit, scoring Davis.

But Rose failed to score again and the Bruins were there to take advantage of it.

Jeddingfield tied it up in the seventh with one run. Best reached on an error and Bobby Raper arrived on a fielders choice. Willie Woodard then singled Best over with the tying run.

Finally, in the ninth, the Bruins got the game-winner. Raper reached on a two-base error and was sacrificed to third. With two away, Bass singled, scoring Raper.

Rose went down in order in the bottom of the ninth.

Bass led the Beddingfield hitting with two, Daniels and Ehrmann each had three to pace Rose while Perkins added two.

The Rampants play host to Kinston on Friday.

an 11-3 win over Farmville Central Wednesday night.

The Rams pushed over single runs in the first two innings, then struck for four in the third to put the contest out of reach.

Michael Griffin led off with a double and D. Radford doubled him in. T. Eas(Mi singled, scoring Radford. Eastm then stole second and K. Gray doubled him in. Vance Head singled to score Gray.

Farmville came up with all three of its runs in the fourth. Greg May singled and Dennis Tripp got a hit. Both scored on a triple oy Shea Terrell. Eddie Little then reached on an error, soMing Terrell.

Greene Central added four more in the bottom of the fourth and one in the fifth.

Head had three hits to lead Greene Central while S. Jones added two. Hugh Moore had two hits for Farmville Central.

The Rams are now 9-5 overall and 3^) in league play. Farmville falls to 2-9 overall and 2-2 in the conference.

Greene Central travels to South Lenoir on Tuesday, while Farmville Central hosts Ayden-Grifton.

reach in the sixth, when Roy Ford hit a grand-slam homer to run the lead to 8-2.

Edenton added three in the seventh, while RoancAe got two in its half of the inning.

Ford and Scott Evans each had two hits for Edenton. Brian Buttsadded a two-run homer for the Aces. Gene Taylw, Mickey Knox and Charles Craft each had two fm* Roanoke.

TTie Reitekins are now 5-3 overall

and 2-3 in league play. Iley travel to Plymouth today.

Edenton ...........#13

Roanoke ..........0##

200

3-11 2- 4

Evans and Bizzell; Knox, TayRr (4) Waters (6) and Craft. '

Rose Girls Haiid Fike First Loss Since 1984

Farmville C.............000 300 0 3 6 I

Greene Central........114 410 x11 9 2

Daniels, Wooten (3) and Terrell; B.

Ginn, Roberts (5), Jones (7) and Eason.

Rose High Schools 1,600-meter relay team nosed out Wilson Fike and handed the Lady Demons their first loss in track since 1984 in a tri-meet Wednesday.

The Rampettes finished the afternoon with 80*^ points while Fike finished with 71. Farmville Central picked up 154 points m the meet.

Pam Smith had a.i outstanding day, Coach Dennis Gibson said. Smith won the shot and discus events for Rose. Kim Dupree added a pair of wins in the long jump and triple jump while Amy Moore won both ie 1,600-and 3,200-meter runs. Gwen Barnes

Edenton.................11

Roanoke..................7

ROBERSONVILLE - Edenton High School rolled up an 11-7 Northeastern Conference baseball victo-ry over Roanoke Wednesday, yreene _ v.entral 11 xhe Aces took the lead in the second inning with one run and added

Beddingfield.........OOI 000 1013 6

Rose .........000 200 000-2 10

Lamm and Hill; Jarman and Smith.

Farmville C .....3

SNOW HILL Greene Central continued to roll along in the Eastern Plains Conference baseball race with

Ex-Coach Is Honored

three in the third. Roanoke came back to score twice in the fourth. Edenton then put the game out of

Remarks Help Spark Gminski

By The Associated Press

According to the record book, Mike Gminski had a career night against the Boston Celtics. Boston Coach K.C. Jones begged to differ.

Gminski scored 41 points and grabbed 22 rebounds, career highs in both categories for the sixth-year center out of Duke, as New Jersey beat the Boston Celtics 108-98 in the NBA Wednesday night. The Nets thus joined the Philadelphia 76ers as the only clubs to hold more than one victory over the Celtics this season.

As an athlete you go out there and sometimes feel you cant do anything wrong, Gminski said. Things were flowing tonight. Its such a great feeling to have a game like this a^nst a team like them.

The real them didnt show up, according to Jones.

Its difficult to get up for a team like this, he said. Were set for the rest of the season. We have the b^t record in the league. We didnt need it. The only reason we played it was because it was scheduled and we had to.

In other games Wednesday night, it was Sacramento 113, Utah 108; San Antonio 114, Phoenix 102; and the Los Angeles Clippers 132, Denver 127.

Gminskis outburst came a couple days after Nets Coach Dave Wohl had one of his own. He blasted his players in the local media for lacking the killer instinct and being underachievers.

When players read things in the newspaper, it stings a little, Wohl said. I think thats good. Sometimes

New Jersey won its second straight |ame, and moved a game ahead of Washington in the battle for sixth place in the Eastern Conference, by overcoming an ll-point third-period deficit. A1-2 run got the Nets even at 69, and a 12-2 burst early in the fourth wiped out an 83-77 Boston advantage.

Otis Birdsong finished with 22 points for New Jersey, while Buck Williams added 10. Kevin McHale topped Boston with 18 points and Larry Bird added 16.

Kings 113, Jazz 108 Otis Thorpe scored 10 points in the fourth quarter, including seven in a row in the final four minutes, Sacramento spoiled a 45-point per formance by Utahs Adrian Dantley.

(See REMARKS, Page 18)

BUIES CREEK Former East Carolina baseball coach Earl Smith will be inducted into the Campbell University Sports Hall of Fame this spring.

The ceremonies are scheduled to be held on April 25 at the schools annual Athletic & Hall of Fame Banquet.

Smith, who coached five sports at Campbell in the late 1940s and early W50s, will be inducted into the Hall of f ame along with Bob Vernon, a mid-1950s basketball star with the Camels.

Smith, a native of Micro in Johnston County, coached at Campbell from 1946-53. He directed the Camel football, basketball, baseball, tennis and cross country teams. The Camels won three straight North Carolina junior college football titles from 1946^8. He also coached the 1948-49 and 1951-52 basketball teams to the junior college national tournament.

Smith left Campbell in 1953 to return to his alma mater. East Carolina, where he enjoyed a 20-year tenure as a coach in football, basketball and baseball. He was inducted into the ECU Sports Hall of Fame in 1977. He is also a meber of the American Association of College Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame.

Smith presently resides in Fayetteville.

players have to play a little angry.

It certainly worked for Gminsk., who hit 15 of 23 shots from the floor

and 11 of 12 free throws in bettering his previous scoring high by 10

points. His 22 rebounds was two better I

'than his previous high.

This was by far my best game as a pro, Gminski said. I cant remember the last time I had a game like this. I used to light it up pretty good in high school, but obviously the competition here is a lot different.

Even though he questioned his own teams motivation, Jones had a pat on the back for the New Jersey center.

Hes quite a player, and has been for a while, Jones said. He put on a real show tonight.

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GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1986 10:00 A.M.

The Greenville Utilities Commission offers the below listed vehicles, equip ment, and miscellaneous items for sale to the highest bidder:

ITEM

1-8

9,10

12-15

19,20

21 22

23-26

32-38

41-44

45,46

47,48

60 61

DESCRIPTION 8 - Chairs

2 - Bathroom Commodes 1 - Bathroom Urinal 4 - Porcelain Wash Basins 1 - Steel Wash Basin

1 - Mop Bucket

2 Paper Towel Dispensers

2 - File Drawer Map File Cabinets 1 One Drawer File Cabinet 1 - 6' X 3' Steel Shelving 4-24* X 18* Bathroom Mirrors 1 - Metrotech Model P-440 Pipe & Cable Locator 1 - Hoover Celebrity Vacuum Cleaner 1 - Group of Bathroom Partitions 1 - Tamp (parts missing)

1 - Onan Gas Powered Portable Welder 7-Truck Tool Boxes

042 Chain Saw

Dodge Automatic Transmission

Boxes Miscellaneous Parts

Pallets of Transmission Parts

Used Tires

1 -1976 Chevrolet Pickup, Serial #CCD14B167380 1 -1973 Ford Pickur), Serial #F10ANR00348 1 -1978 Chevrolet Utility Pickup, Serial #CCT248B123986 1 -1978 Toyota Compact Pickup, Serial RN23-090781 1 -1974 Ford Van, Serial #E15GHV235394 1 -1978 Toyota Pickup, Serial #RN23-090803 1 -1978 Toyota Pickup, Serial #RN23-090790 1 -1975 Chevrolet Pickup, Serial CCQ145B122253 1-1977 Dodge Pickup, Serial D14AE7S066789 1 -1978 Chevrolet Pickup, Serial CCT248B124022 1-1980 Chevrolet Utility Pickup, Serial #CCD24AF361045 1 -1977 Ford Pickup, Serial #SGTBTB31391 1 -1978 GMC Crew Cab Utility Pickup, Serial TCL338B519224

1 1977 Chevrolet Nova, Serial 1X69D7T136256 1 -1967 Ford Dump Truck, Serial F61CEA86041 1 -1972 Ford Dump Truck, Serial #F61DVN80234

LOCATION: Greenville Utilities Commission Operations Center Parkino Lot 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

INSPECTION: Vehicles will be available for inspection on Friday, April 11, 1986, from 9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. at the Greenville Utilities Commission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina Other items will be available for Inspection one hour prior to the auction.

WARRANTY: Vehicles, equipment, and miscellaneous items will be sold AS IS, WHERE IS" without warranty or guarantee. Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

TERMS: Payment Will be in cash, money order, or certified check by the end of the auction or the high bidder may make a deposit of not less than 10% of the total bid with the balance payable in full and the item removed by 5:00 p.m. EST, April 14,1986, or the bidder will be In default. In the case of a default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the Item by payment of his full bid within twenty-four hours of notice of default.

also helped the win running legs in the 400,800 and 1,600 meter relays, all won by Rose.

Rose was the last team to down Fike in regular season competition two years ago. The Rampettes took six individual events as compared to seven for Fike, but Roses sweep of the relays meant the difference.

DJaris Anderson was a triple winner for Fike, winning the high jump, the 100-meter hurdles and the 300-meter hurdles.

Rose returns to action on Saturday at the Fike Invitational.

Summary:

300 hurdles: Anderson (F) S2.1; Pagbl

(R) 54.2; Pope (F) 54.2; Jones (F) 2.7. 800: Scott (F) 2:53; "

... ^ (R) 2:54;

Greene (R) 3:04; Winston (F)3;05.

200; Joyner (F) 27.6; Braswell (F) 27.6 Vines (FC) 28.9; Pender (F) 28.9.

^^3200: Moore (R) 13:59; Kang (R) I4:45l; Skinner (F) 15:50; Kirkland (ID 16.49.

1600 relay: Rose (Dixon, M. Fielib, Pwel, Barnes) 4.36; Fike 4:43.

iriple jump: Dupree (R) 35-6'/4; Dixon (R) 35-5*.?; Ma 30-3

4aye (R) 30-9; Smith (FC)

Shot put: Smith (R) 33-3; Joyner (F) 32-9,Spell (R) 30-3; Sherrod (FC) 28-5.

Discus; Smith (R) 92-8; SpelUR) 8511, McCoy (F) 84-0; Davis (FC) 78-11.

Long jump: Dupree (R) 152; Hopkins (FC) 14-3; Vines (FC) 14-1'j; Dmith (FC) 13-10.

High jump: Anderson (F) 5-0; Pope (F) 4-8; Harrison (FC) 4-6; CYowell (R) 4-4.

100hurdles: Anderson (F) 16.45; Greene (R) 19.8; Selena (F) 19.81, Mitchell (F) 20.3.

100: Braswell (F) 12.99; Vines (FC) 13.47; Pender (F) 13.56; M. Fi^ (R) 13.83.

800 relay: Rose (R. Fields, M. Fields,

Pirate Club Sets Fete

Pagel, Dupree), 1:50.8.

1600; Moore (R) 6:26; Kan

luw. muuic \i\i D.O, noiiK (R) 6:28; Pope (F) 6:41; Warren (R) 6:46.

400 relay: Rose (R. Fields, Barnes, M. Fields, Dupree) 52.1; Fike 53.3.

400: Covington (F) 65.3; Dixon (R) 68.0; Newton (R) 72.5; Mitchell (F) 73.1.

The Pitt County Ciiapter of the Pirate Club will hold its annual banquet on Monday.

Scheduled speakers include football coach Art Baker, basketball coach Charlie Harrison and womenjs basketball coach Emily Manwariqg among others.

The affair will be held at the Sheraton starting at 6 p.m.

Cost of the affair is $15, and only a limited amount of tickets are available. To reserve tickets, contact Jimmy Nunn at 756-0887, or Randy Bailey, 756W.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

Thursday, April 1Q, 1986Two

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer V After leading the American League

last year with 40 home runs, Darrell Evans thinks he should {day every day. So far, he has but the season

is only two games old.

See, to me, Ivei' that have counted.

is my en-

Rampettes Paste Lady Bruins; Rams Post Win

Rose Hi^ Schools girls softball team had little trouble in disposing of Wilson Beddingfield Wedne^y, 17-

The Rampettes got all they needed in the first inning of the contest, scoring four times. Gina Parrott led off

with a hit, scoring on Vicki Parrotts Rouble. Suzanne Tadlock singled in Parrott, but was out on Melissa

Stanleys infield grounder. Melissa Pruden singled and Lori Powell got a hit to load the bases. Kim Bridges then reached on an error, allowing Stanley and Pruden to score.

' Rose added one in the second, four

Jags Top Chargers

FARMVILLE Farmville Centals tennis team gained a 6-3 victo-fy over Ayden-Grifton in an Eastern Plains Conference match Wednesday.

Ayden-Grifton won the opening singles match, but was able to take dnly two more on the day, the number three singles and the number one doubles. Farmville won the remaining matches to take the overall victory.

' Farmville is now 5-2 overall and 1-2 ip league play. Ayden-Grifton drops to 1-4 overall and 0-3 in the conference.

The Jaguars play host to Rosewood Hoday while .4yden-G-rifton entertains ^ree.ne Central, r; Summary;

^ A1 Davis (AG) d. Kevin Anderson, 6-4,

ij A1 Hedgepeth (FC) d. adco Spruill, 6-2, 47 (7-3), 6-2.

Ji Paul Cannon (AG) d. Troy Barnes, 6-2,

f^ay Morris (FC) d. Jeff Adkins, 6-1,6-4, Kirk Lambert (FC) d. Derrin Lister, 6-1,

iM.

N Wes Craft (FC) d. Trey Ormond, 6-1,6-4. j^Davo-Spmill (AG) d. Craft-Lambert,

f Bames-Morris (FC) d. Adkins-Cannon,

^ Matt Mills-Bnice Dail (FC) d. Shannon ^te-Lister,8-6.

;| Women In \5~4 Victory

jNEW BERN - The Greenville Womens Tennis team defeated New Mem, 5-4, in 4.0 Volvo Downeast lennis League action Wednesday.

J The victory raised the Greenville ^rd to 2-0 on the year. They travel Camp Lejeune next Wednesday.

; Summary:

Jxorrey Stroud (NB) d. Nancy Powell, 4,6-2.

iFrances Cain (G) d. Anne Davis, 6-7 (7-,6-2,6-3.

r# Sharon Ricks (G) d. Maxine Fischer, 6-'B6-2.

I*Kay Crawford (G) d. Kathy Scriber, 6-4, ^,64.

jSusie Williams (G) d. Nancy Hollows, 0,6-1.

Betsy Pinkerton (NB) d. SuSu Aldridge, 5^6-1,7-5.

jiStroud-Davis (NB) d. Powell-Cain, 6-4,

;*Ricks-Crawford (G) d. Fischer-Hollows, C2,4,6-3.

tiScriber-Pinkerton (NB) d. Williams-dridge,6-7,7-6.64).

more mthe third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth and five in the sixth.

Beddingfield got all three of its runs in the fourth. '

Gina Parrott led the Rose hitting with four, including a triple. Vickie Parrott and Tadlock each had three, the former hitting a double and the latter a triple, Lisa Harkley, Pruden, Powell, Bridges and Cristin Shea each had two tuts.

Susan Page and Langley each had two hits for Beddingfield.

Rose is now 6-1 overall and 2-1 in league play. The Rampettes play host to Kinston today.

Beddingfield ....OOO 300 0 3 7 5

Rose......................414 125 x17 22 2

W P - K i m B r i d g e s .

West Craven...........15

North Pitt...............14

VANCEBORO West Craven, a member of the Coastal 3-A, outslug-ged North Pitt, a 2-A Eastern Plains member, in a non-conference softball game Wednesday, 15-14, in eight innings.

West Craven took the initial lead in the first with three runs, but North Pitt came up with eight runs, including a grand-slam by Keisha Pilgreen, in the second.

The Lady Eagles added on in the bottom of the second, but North Pitt got three more in the third. West Craven scored three times in the fourth and after North Pitt extended its lead to 12-7 in the top of the fifth. West Craven added four to close within 12-11.

North Pitt scored twice in the top of the seventh, but West Craven came up with three to tie it at 14-14.

^ Then, in the eighth, the Lady Eagles got the winning run. Fulmore tripled to open the inning and Burroughs and T. Fonville were both in-enionaliy walked. Tne strategy worked as the next batter grounded into a force at the {ilate. But Puckett then singled to drive in Burroughs with the game-winning run.

L. Fonville led the West Craven hitting with three.

North Pitt was led by Pilgreen, who hit for the cycle with two homers, a triple, a double and a single. Regina Cox, Melody Harrington and Esther Witherspcion each acTded four hits while Clemmie Jenkins had three.

North Pitt is now 1-3 overall and travels to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday.

the fourth and two in the sixth. ^

Hooker had a second homer in the sixth inning with one on.

Hooker, Daniels and Denise Warren, who also had a homer, came up with three hits each for Greene Central. Streeter, Renee Sullivan, Laticia Warren and Christy Warren each added two hits.

No one had more than one for Farmville Central.

The Lady Rams are now 8-2 overall and 3-0 in the conference. Farmville falls to 2-4 overall and 0-3 in the league.

Greene Central travels to South Lenoir on Tuesday while Farmville Central is host to Ayden-Grifton.

Farmville C ...001 000 0 1 7 10

Greene Central 535 502 x20 17 2

WP Dalen Herring.

Edenton.................13

Roanoke..................1

ROBERSONVILLE - Edenton Holmes High School rolled up a 13-1 softball victory over Roanoke High School Wednesday in Northeastern Conference play.

The Lady Aces pushed over one in the first to take the lead and insured the win with three in the third.

Earline Twice singled and Stephanie Elliott got a hit. Lynn Elliott walked to load the bases. Two scored on Carrine Livermans er-rored grounder, and the other also scored when Teresa Drews hit was errored.

Edenton went on to add five in the fifth, one in the sixth and three in the seventh.

Roanokes only run came in the sixth. Melissa Manning walked and scored on Debbie Atkinsons triple.

Lynn Elliott, Liverman, Drew and Leigh Ann White each had two hits to lead Edenton. Roanoke got only two, the triple by Atkinson and a single by SusanLyles.

Roanoke is now 0-5 on the year and 0-3 in Northeastern play. The Lady Redskins travel to Plymouth today.

Edenton.................103 051 313 13 4

Roanoke.................000 001 0 1 2 7

WP Theresa Drew.

vironment. Nobody can take that away from me when Im out there on that field, said Evans, who is hitting .624 after Wednesdays 4-for-5 performance, which included two homers, four RBIs and a game-tying single in the bottom of the 10th inning as the Detroit Tigers edged the Boston Red Sox 6-5.

Evans, who turns 39 next month, is at odds wi^ Manager Sparky Anderson, who insists that everybodys going to play. I think it makes everybody closer. But the important thing is that they all have to be able to play. These guys all can play. Milwaukee kept pace with Detroit in the AL East at 2-0 by nipping the

Chicago White Sox 4-3. Minnesota is the only unbeaten team in the AL West after a 5-4 victory over Oakland. Elsewhere, it was Kansas City 7, New York Yankees 4; Toronto 3, Texas 1; Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3; Californias, Seattle 5.

Boston took a 5-4 lead in the top of the lOth off Willie Hernandez on a two-out walk to Glenn Hoffman and singles by Dwight Evans and Wade Boggs. Boggs was 4-for-6, including a two-run homer.

But Kirk Gibson, who is hitting .778, started the Tigers lOth with a single and went to second when loser Bob Stanley walked Lance Parrish. Steve Crawford took over and was

Jaguars Take Four-Way Meet

FARMVILLE Tyrone Joyner won two events to help lead Farmville Central to victory in a four-way track meet hosting by the Jaguars Wednesday.

Farmville finished the afternoon with 107 points while South Lenoir was second with 70. Greene Central took third with 59 while C.B. Aycock was a distant fourth with 21,

Joyner captured the long jump and the triple jump for Farmville as the Jaguars won a total of seven individual events. South Lenoir won five, three of them by Cliff Miller (mile, two-mile and 880). Greene Central won two.

The Rams also won two of the three relays, the third captured by Farmville.

Farmville Central is now 15-1 on the year and travels to Southwest Edgecombe on Monday, where D.H. Conley will also join in.

Summary of winners, and placers from Farmville and Greene:

Shoi put; 1) Tripp (FC) 48-11; 2) Harris (FC) 41-11, 3) White (FC) 41-4; 5) Kel, Barrett (F(;) 39-2.

- Discus: 1) White (FC) 118-1; 2) Tripp (FC) 113-6; 3) Eastwood (FC) 104-5; 4) W Johnson (FC) 101-0; 5) Harris (FC) 93-0.

High jump: 1) Isler (SL) 6-0; 2) Taylor (FC) 6-0; 3) Artis (GO 5-4.

Pole vault: l) D. Barrett (FC) 8-6; 3) Puttnam (GC) 8-6.

Long jump: 1) Ty. Joyner (FC) ZO-l'z; 3) Ti. Joyner (FC) 19-8; 4) Braswell (GC) 18-44; 5) Strong (GC) 17-4.

Triple jump: l) Tv. Jovner (FC) 424; 2)

Taylor (FC) 40-10; 4) May (FC) 38-5, 5) Carmon (GC) 38-4.

120 high hurdles: 1) Strong (GC) 16 2 4) Speight (GC) 18.8; 5) Artis (GC) 20.15.

100: 1) Moore (FC) 10.47; 2) Braswell (GC) 10.72; 3) Suggs (GC) 10.8; 4) Blue (r C) 10.89.

Mile: 1) Miller (SL) 4:59.9; 3) Baker (FC) 5:09; 5) McKnight (FC) 5:26 6 440: 1) May (FC) 55.5; 4) Warren (GC) 59.4.

330 interm^iate hurdles: l) Grady (SL) 42.85; 2) Speight (GC) 45.58, 4) D. Johnson (FC) 47.4, 5) Artis (GC) 50.03 880:1) Miller (SL) 2:18; 3) Darden (GO

2:27.85.

220: 1) Suggs (GC) 23 99 ; 2) Moore (FC) 24.06; 3) Braswell (GC) 24.2; 4) Fulton (GC) 24.25; 5) Blue (FC) 24.8.

Two mile: 1) Miller (SL) 11:00,2) Baker (FC) 11:15; 3) McKnight (FC) 11:55 880 relay: 1) Greene Central (L. Suggs. Sutton, Croom, M Suggs) 1.42.1; 2) Farmville Central 1:45.0.

440 relay: 1) Greene Central (Strong. Braswell, Carmon, Suggs) 47.26; 2) Farmville Central 47.3.

Mile relay: i) Farmville Central (Moore, Vines, Ty. Joyner, May) 3:59

greeted with a single by Darrell Evans that tie the score. After Alan Trammell sacrificed, Mike Laga was given an intentional walk to load the bases and Chet Lemon forced Parrish at the plate but pinch-hitter Dave Bergman singleo to score Evans with the winning run.

Bergman, a veteran utility man, is fighting for survival. Within a month, the Tigers will activate rookie Scotti Madison and bring up outfielder Pat Sheridan from the minors. Bergmad figures to be cut. Considering th6 circumstances, he was asked if his game-winning hit was a bittersweet moment.

Bittersweet is not a word 1 keep in my vocabulary, he said. I never want to succeed at somebody elses expense. I always try to do the best I can because I want to help this team! I thought it showed a real vote of confidence for Sparky to send me up there in that situation.

(See EVANS, Page 18 >

Fulp Up For Junior Award

Gordon. Fulp, professional at the Greenville Country Club, is one of 38 nominees for the Fourth annual Junior Promoter of the Year award as presented by Golf Shop Operations.

GSO, a national business magazine published by Golf Digest to serve the golf industry, solicited nominations earlier this year from all 40 PGA sections. The winner will be selected by the editors of the magazine base(i on contributions to jumor golf.

The winner is expected to be announced in late April.

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Don McGlohon Stan Taague ,309 w. i4ih st..orMm., n.c.

North Pitt.............083 010 20-14 28 5*

West Craven 310 340 3115 16 5

WP-Fonville.

Greene Central 20

Farmville C...............1

SNOW HILL - Greene Central won its third straight Eastern Plains Conference softball victory Wednesday, rolling to a 20-1 win over Farmville Central.

Farmville got its only run in the third inning. Manning singled and scored on a triple by Patrice Ellis after two were out.

Greene Central got all it needed in the first inning, scoring five times. Stephanie Streeter singled and Trenette Daniels got a hit. Chanel Hooker then hit a three-run homer. Denise Warren followed with a solo homer. Laticia Warren walked to keep it going, scoring on a triple by Chnsty Warren.

The Lady Rams added three in the second, five in the third, five more in

ODU Women Down Pirates

Old Dominion Universitys womens tennis team rolled to an 8-1 victory over East Carolina University Wednesday.

The lone ECU victory came in the number two doubles where Ann Manderfield captured a three-set win over Barbara Hand.

East Carolina is now 11-7 overall and 5-4 in spring action. The Lady Pirates travel to Richmond on Fri-dav.

Summary:

Karen Perez (OD) d. Becky Clements. 6^, 2-6, 6-1.

Ann Manderfield (EC) d. Barbara Hand. 6-1, 4^ 6*1

Allison Saldana (OD) d. Lisa Eichholz, 6-3,6-3.

Sue Shantz (OD) d. Amy Ziemer, 6-3,6-1.

Megan Roonev (OD) d. Holly Murray, 64), 6-0.

Caycee Connell (OD) d. Ty Myers, 6-4,62.

Connell-Rooney (OD) d. Manderfield-Eichholz, 66,7-5,64.

Shantz-Saldana (OD) d. Swaim-Myers, 63.7-5.

Fitzgibbons-Hand (OD) d. Murray-Ziemer, 61, 60

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; Transactions

I By The Assacbtcd Press

BASEBALL

: SEATTrfSttWS-PU.

. Roy Thomas, pitcher, on the 21-day .disabled list. Recalled Lee Guet . terman, pitcher, from Calgary of the

Pacific (^t Ligue.

' Natiooal Leatac

NEW YORK METS-Sent Ron

. temalional Lrague. Purchased the .contracb of ITm Corcoran, fint . Mseman-outfielder, and Randy . Niemann, pitcher, from Tidewater.

COLLEGE -COASTAL CAROLINA-An-

crat the same position at Liberty

univenity.

* , IDAHO-Named Kermit Davis,

* Jr. assistant basketball coach.

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-An-ounced that Dennis Bridges has resigned, as basketball coach but wUlreUin his position as athletic director.

MICHIGAN-Named Cam Cameron and Bill Harris assistant football coaches.

SAN ANGELOAnnounced the raignation of Phil George, athletic

'Ysffiessns'ih.. T.

Brennan, mens basketball coach, has resigned to accept the same position at Vermont.

rtres Golf

VALLEY SPRINGS. Calif. 'APi - Sec-mdioui........

^ To

pUyedoi

Country Club (a-denotes anuteur I Kun Bauer 73-73-146

Lii Ornelas 7f7t-l

Debbie Petnm 77-73-150

BanBrandwynne 77-73-7150

WeadyVerBnigge

Tanuniei Carol

ConoieM^rthy DawneKortgaard Maxine Burkio Carol Slane Gina Hull Denise Booduraot Kelley Markette ^Rule BarbHucha MarilyBLovander Becky Herbert Patty Graot

Kimberly Dirks

MegMaon

CbvUTeiio

Rebecca Bradley

JudyFurst

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ssw

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Sharon Painter Kathy Olmsted Penny Larsen Ginger Fulton Laurie Brower Rita/

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Robin Ann Biioc Claire Waite UsaKelln Linda Malone Lun Castaneda

Jennifer Jones

aPam____

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73-77-150

71-73-151

79-72-151

79-75-151

11-71-152

77-75-152

7f78-152

77-76-153

75-78-153

77-77-154 79-75-154

78-76-154 7441-155

79-76-155 79-76-155

7976-155 7540-155 7680-156

7977-156

7977-156 77-79-156 7979-157 1977-157

7978-157 7682-158 7742-159 0-76-159 7842-160 0-79-160 7842-160 8140-161 790-161 0-79^161 8978-162 87-75-10 890-10 7849-164 87-77-164 042-164 8440-164 8541-166 8442-166 8641-167 8984-168 8445-169 9979-169 04^171 9987-176 8987-176 87-93-180 9249-181

Baltimore at Tesas, 7:35pm. Boston at ChicagB.|Bm.

Seattle at MinnetoU, 1:35 pm. Cahfomia at Oakland, M:S pm.

Pet 0 1.089

0 1.919

1 .50

1.090

1000

667

500

333

164) at Pittsburgh

Baseball Standings

By The Assecbled Press All Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE EaslDvisiea

W L Pel.

500 .500 .500

. . MO

WestDivisiei

2 0 l.OM

Detroit Milwaukee Baltimore Clevelaiid New York

Hiooesota

California . ,

KansasOty i i

Seattle i i

Texas 1 1

sm s I

Wtdaesdays Games

Detroit 6, Boston 5.10 inniigs Milwaukee 4. Chicago 3 MinnesoU5,Oakland4 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3 Kansas Citv 7, New York 4 Toronto 3. Texas I Calirornia9,fiatUe5

Ibirsdays Games

l.MO

Kansas City (Sabetiui^ 296) at New roU-l."

.Nipp

1913), 1:30 p.m

York (Niekro 11-13), Ip.m'

,tatoi (Nipper 912) at Detroit (Petry

NATIONAL LCAGUE * EamOMriM W L

NewYork i

St Louis 1

Philadelphia i

Chicago, 0 1

1 0 " 1

0 1

^ ^ WeslDhrista SanFrancisco 2 0

Allanh i o

l^Aogeles 2 I

Cincinnati i |

StoDiego 1 2

Houston 0 2 009 2

WedMiday's Games Philadelphu 5. Cincinniti 3. It inniiM San Francisco 4, Houston I Los Angriest. Sin Diemo Tlmnday'i GaiMS

(Mcl?illiiS7^!^...

Montreal Cnbhs 1916) at Atlanta (Smith 910l,7:40p.m San Francisco (Blue 84i at Houston (KDepperl913).8;35p.m San Diego (Thunnond 7-11) at Los Angeles (I&mutt9i2). 10:35 pm

NewYorkat iS^ph^

CUciMat Pittsburgh, 7 3Sp.m AUanu at Houston. 935 p m Montreal at St. Louis.8:Spm Cincinnatiat San Diego. 10:05p.m. SaoFnodscoatLoe An^. lO:3Sp m.

NHLPIayoffs~

By The Associated Press AH Times EST

Wednesday, Aprils ^ N Y. Rangers 6, Fiiadelphia 2, N Y. Rangers lead series l-O Washington 3. N Y. bbnders i, WMhington lea series 1-0 Hartford 3, Quebec 2, OT. Hart ford leads series 1-0 Montreal3, Boston l, Montreal leads series 1-0 Toronto 5, Chicago 3, Toronto leads series 1-0 St. Louis 2, Minnesota 1, St. Louis leads series 1-0 Edmonton 7, Vancouver 3, Ed-mgp^ leads wriesi-0

~ Thursday, April 10 N Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7;35p.m.

N.y. Islanders at Washington, 7:35 p.m

Torontoat Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

Louis at MinnoU, 8:35 p m Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Saturday, Aprt 12 , Washington at N^Y. Islanders, 7:05p.m.

Montreal at Boston, 7:05 p.m. Qu^ at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. Edmonton at Vancouver, 8:05

.saaui,,

N Y Rangers at Philadelphia. 7:25p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7:96p.m.

I^ard at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35p.m

DivteioB Finals Painngi, dates and Umes TBA

NBA Standings

By The .Associated Press .AB Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlastic DivisiM

W L Pci. GB ^ e 15 813 -

x-Philadelphia 53 27

x-NewJetsey 39 41

x-Wsriiii^ 38 42

NewYork 23 57

Ceitral Divisim y-Mwaukee 5sS

x-Atlania 48 32

x-Detroit %

29 51

28 51

26 54

WESTERN CONFERENcT Midwest DivisiM y-Houstoo 51 29

x-Denver 46 34

42 37

X-yiah 40 40

x-Sacramento V 43

x-SanAoUnio 34 47

PKific DivisiM 60 19 38 41

UChppers 31 48

Phoenix 30 49

GoidenSlate 30 50

Seattle 30 50

x-clinched playoff berth y<lmchedaivBOBUe and playoff berth

663-12 488 26 475 27 288 42

6M 7 .556 10', 363 26 .354 26', .325 29

.638 -.575 5 .532 S', .500 11 .463 14 .420 171,

759 -.481 22 .392 29 380 30 .375 30', J75 30',

t-clinched conference tille Tsesdays Game i, Detroit 112

Milwaukee (Nieves 90) at Chicago !teyBW),i:ap.ni.

MuummiU (Batcher 11-14) at Oakland (Haas 98), 3:15 p.m

^eland (Candiotti 90) at Baltimore (1^8-4), 7:35p.m. Toroolo (Key 148) atTexas(BWitt(fO),8:3Sp.m.

California (SutUm 15-10) at Seate (Young 12-19). 10:35 p.m

Tororiioai l^asaliy, 2:35 p.m.

Detroit at Clevriand, 4:05 p.m.

Milwaukee at NewYork. 7^30 p.m

:35p.m. Mmnesou

angers.

atSt. Louis, 8:35p.m Sundav. April 13 ... (AH games if necessary)

Washing at N.Y. blandcrs. 7:06 p.m.

Montreal at Boston. 7:05 p.m

7:35 p.m.

Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:05 p.m.

j Games

^Iphia 116. Detroit 112 Infill, Washington 104 Atlanta 131. Chicago 118 Boston 126, MUwaukee 114 Houstoo 109, Seattle 95 Golden Slate 129, Dallas 115 L A Lakers 120, Portland 114 Wednesday's Games ' New Jersey 106. Boston 96 Sacramento 113, Utah 108 San Antonio 114, Phoenix 102 LA. CLppers 132, Denver 127 Tkarsday i Games

J^ewJe^atAtlanU,7:30p.m

sacsti??'*

I^ton at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Utah at Sacramento, 10:30 p m L A Clippers at Portland, ft: 30 p.m DallasatSeattle, 10:30pm,

Cleveland affiSton, 7:3^m

Washington at Chicago, 8:30 p.m, Portland at Golden SUte, 11 p.m

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Duke 10^^lmK-oi?e*lW'

N. Carene 7. Wake Forest 4 Elon to, Guilford 6 High Point 10, Gardner Webb 3 E Carolina 13, Richmond 4 Pfeiffer 6, Wingate 5 Davidson II, Catawba 3

Mens College Tennis Duke 7, N. Carolina St 2

Men's College Lacrosse Guilford 15, Lynchburg 14 OT

Evans Still Hot... Remarks...

(Continued From Page 17)

Brewers 4, White Sox 3 Robin Yount had four singles, scored once and drove in a run while Tim Leary held Chicago to five hits and two runs in seven innings as the Brewers won their second straight.

Chicago starter Richard Dotson, sidelined most of last season, was tagged for five hits and four runs in six innings.

Milwaukee took a 3-0 lead in the fourth in on Rob Deers bases-loaded grounder and Paul Householders two-run double. The Brewers scored the decisive run in the seventh on singes by Jim Gantner, Mike Felder and Yount. Chicagos rookie John Cangelosi hit his first major-league homer.

Twins S, As4 Kent Hrbek broke a 3-3 tie with a run-scoring eighth-inning double off Oakland relief ace Jay Howell.

Hrbek, who also had the game-winn-^ RBI in the season opener, doubled to score Kirby Puckett, who singled and was sacrificed to second.

Hrbek scored on a single b)9 Roy Smalley. Mike Smithson went the distance for Minnesota, allowing eight hits and retiring 16 consecutive batters at one stretch.

Royals 7, Yankees 4 George Brett hit two solo home runs and Steve Farr pitched 4 2-3 innings of near-perfect relief. Bretts first homer led off the third inning

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against Ed Whitson, snapped a 2-2 tie and ignited a three-run uprising. It was the 194th home run of Bretts career, breaking the club record he shared with Amos Otis. Brett also homered off Bob Shirley in the seventh.

Farr relieved a shaky Charlie Leibrandt with one out in the fourth and retired every batter he faced except for Ken Griffeys eighth-inning single.

Blue Jays 3, Rangers 1 Doyle Alexander scattered seven hits in 81-3 innings for his 150th major-league victory. Tony Fernandez doubled home two runs in the fifth against 19-year-old Edwin Correa, the youngest player in the big leagues. Alexander took a five-hit shutout into the ninth but Pete OBrien ruined the shutout bid with a home run.

Orioles 4, Indians 3 Pinch-hitter Juan Bonilla hit a two-run double off the right-field wall with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning off rookie Scott Bailes, making his maior-league debut. Cleveland had taken a 3-2 lead with two in the fifth against Mike Bod-dicker on Joe Carters homer, Andy Allansons single, Brett Butlers grounder and Tony Bernazards sin^e. Don Aase earned the victory with two innings of hitless relief.

(Continued From Page 16)

Dantley pulled ahead of Atlantas Dominique Wilkins in the NBA scoring race, building his average to 29.99 points per game. Wilkins is at 29.93. Each has two games to play.

Utah led 101-99 with four minutes remaining, but Thorpe scored seven straight points as the Kings outscored the Jazz 14-7 in the final four minutes.

Eddie Johnson led the Kings with 26 points, Reggie Theus added 21 and Mike Woodson 18. Thorpes 10 points in the fourth quarter gave him 12 for thmme.

Thurl Bailey added 17 points for the Jazz and Karl Malone had 15 points and 14 rebounds.

Spurs 114, Suns 102

Mike Mitchell scored 22 points and Artis Gilmore 20, including eight in the fourth quarter as the Spurs claimed the eighth and final playoff berth in the NBAs Western Conference.

The loss means Phoenix will miss the playoffs for the first time in nine seasons.

San Antonio, playoff-bound despite the worst record in its franchise history at 34-47, took the lead for good in the second quarter.

Steve Johnson, who had seven of his 19 points in the period, triggered a late 10-2 run for a 60-53 Spurs halfUmelead.

Mitchells eight third-period points put San Antonio ahead 86-76.

OPEN HOUSE April 5-12 Only!

HONDA

Embattled Ballesteros, Longer Aiming For Win

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) European champions Seve Ballesteros and Bernhard Langer want to set aside their other problems for a few days and concentrate on only one thing -the Masters golf tournament.

Ballesteros is under a one-year suspension for making too few appearances on the Professional Golfers Association Tour last year. Langer has to curtail his American schiB^e because of U.S. tax laws limiting the number of days a foreigner can work in this country without being required to pay taxes on worldwide earnings.

Both have won this major championship and both are confident they can win it again.

The 50th Masters opened today on the 6,905-yard, par-72 Augusta National Golf Club course with an international field of 88.

I know this course as good as my house, said Ballesteros, the dashing Spaniard who won this event in 1980 and 1983.

I feel very good, he said. Im very strong physically and mentally. Im ready to win.

Langer, the defending champion, had complained of fatigue after appearing in 11 of the first 13 tournaments on this years tour, but he took off last week.

I feel a lot better now, he said. My confidence level is pretty high. I really feel Im here this year to win the tournament. Thats my goal. I dont see any reason why I shouldnt be up there on Sunday.

If the West German is able to repeat as the champion, he would be only the second player in Masters history to do it. Jack Nicklaus includes among his record five Masters crowns two in succession in 1965 and 1966.

I think it is just a coincidence, Langer said of the failure of others to repeat.

Ballesteros drew his suspension for playing in only nine tournaments. PGA Tour rules require participation in 15 tournaments to retain member-ship.

They have too many rules, Ballesteros said. Its more difficult to follow the PGA rules than to win the Masters.

Asked if he had any U.S. tax problems, Ballesteros quipped;

"I have no problems with taxes. I havent made any money.

The biggest question mark concerning Ballesteros in the Masters is how he will play after not being in competition for a while. He said he expects no problem with that.

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Thursday, AptlHO, 1966 '(9

TALLY HO Members of a hunt club in Chackmore, Buckinghamshire, England, set off on mechanized mounts in fruitless pursuit of a human fox. The fox, in training for the London Marathon, easily eluded the Stowe beagles and 65 hunters astride the three-wheeled cycles to raise $14,700 for charity. The event was begun last year after a farmer commented that motorcycles would cuase less damage to grass and crops than the more traditional horses. (AP Lasephoto)

Hospitalized

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Rudy Vallee will probably be hospitalized for several more weeks while recuperating from surgery fo^ throat cancer, a hospital sptwesman said.

It was thought earlier that Vallee might be released next week from Cedars-Sinai Medical Onter, said the spokesman, Ron Wise.

Vallee, 85, was listed in fair condition Monday after two mtmths at the hospital.

Shuttle Cabin Survived

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Challengers crew cabin survived the shuttle breakup and nine-mile plunge to the ocean, but the seven astronauts probably died the instant the spacecraft began falling apart, experts believe.

A federal safety investigator told reporters Wednesday that the nose section containing the cabin broke cleanly away from the rest of the spacecraft and was- intact until it s ruck the ocean surface, shattered and sank.

The crew probably died when the orbiter was subjected to very high gravity forces as it was tearing apart, said a source close to the in-vestigation of the Jan. 28 explosion who spoke on condition of anonymity.

He said the orbiter was jerked vio-.lently to one side after a booster _ rocket broke loose at its lower joint and swiveled, turning its flame onto the external fuel tank, freeing its liq-. uid propellants to mix into a raging fireball,

Since it was not known the precise

point this occurred, it raises a oues-

tion whether the astronauts lived one . or two seconds, long enough to know

something terrible was happening.

^ Even ifthe crew had survived the

violent maneuver - a slim chance 1 gravity and aerodynamic forces '.frorh the first cabin tumble would : have killed them, the source said.

j When the orbiters nose section : struck the water, it had some mass inside; that mass was the crew 'module, said Terry Armentrout,

. director of the National Transporta-;tion Safety Boards bureau of acci-. dent investigation.

The National Aeronautics and ^ Space Administration called on the 'board the day after the accident to help it learn the cause.

iFirms Compete :For Helicopter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-itions four largest helicopter manu-.facturers have paired off in teams in *a competition to design a new air-; craft to replace the Armys aging fleet of 7,000 Vietnam-vintage chop-pers.

i McDonnell Douglas Helicopter Co. .of Los Angeles and Bell Helicopter Textron Inc., based in Fort Worth, Texas, announced Wednesday they would join forces to design the Ar-imys light helicopters of the 1990s land 21st Century.

I Last June, Boeing Co.s Vertol division, based in Folsom, Pa., and

United Technologies Corp.s Sikor-isky Aircraft unit, based in Stratford, JConn., announced a joint venture to ; design the same helicopter.

The companies in the winning team will earn the right to compete against

each other for production contracts in a program expected to cost $35 ; billion to $40 billion, Lt. Col. Craig ; MacNab, an Army spokesman.

; The overall program, known as

LHX for Light Helicopter Experi-I mental, is intended to produce a high-speed, agile battlefield helicopter in two versions a scout-attack model with automated

weapons, communications and r navigation systems and a utility I model for ferrying troops and light equipment.

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Armentrout said the NTSB would present its initial findings to the NASA investigative task force today. The task force also is to present its preliminary report to a presidential commission today.

The safety board report will have to be updated, Armentrout said, because so much wreckage remains to be retrieved. Only about 15 percent to 20 percent of the debris has been recovered from the ocean floor

Submarines or divers still have not found the lower segment of the right solid rocket booster containing the joint that leaked a flame, causing the explosion. Investigators are considering several theories on why the flame escaped.

We want every part of that right solid rocket booster we can get, Armentrout said, The segment with the joint would be a very important piece of evidence.

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American children did rather poorly on a recent test of physical fitness. Some people say life has become too soft for such children. It was not always so. At the turn of the century, two million children helped turn the wheels of U.S. indusfry. CKildre^^^ the age of ten worked at their machines for as much as 16 hours a day. In 1802, Britain slowly began to regulate child labor. The United States passed the first federal child labor' law in 1916.

DO YOU KNOW What English writer exposed the evils of child labor in the novel Oliver Twist.

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Ulysses Grant was In charge of the Union Army.

Knc)wlcd(;c I'rllimitcd, Inc 198(i

Rumors Trigger Rise In Oil Prices

' NEW YORK (AP) - Lower-than-expected domestic gasoline and crude oil inventories, and the markets ever-sensitive ear for rumors have driven petroleum futures prices upward again, analysts say.

You cannot trade this market, said Edward Dellamonte, an analyst at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. They overreact at everything. It shot up because of a rumor that the U.S. had attacked Libya. Then it shot down when that was denied.

William Byers, an analyst at the Bear, Steams & Co. securities firm, also said the rumors got the market running.

On the New York Mercantile Exchange, contracts for May delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude, traded between $12.20 and $13.40 a 42-gallon barrel before closing at $13.00 Wednesday, up over Tuesdays $12.47 final price.

Among May contracts for refined products, unleaded gasoline was up 1.85 cents at 43.30 cents a gallon, while heating oil closed up 1.51 cents at 40.61 cents a gallon.

In recent years, Libya has been producing just over 1 million barrels a day, according to estimates contained in the Central Intelligence

Agencys International Energy Statistical Review.

At the same time, various sources put the markets surplus of oil at somewhere between 1.5 million and 3 million barrels a day.

Accordingly, the market was temporarily encouraged by the possibility that a military conflict might force a Libyan production cutback, especially since it would come when the shutdown of strikebound Norwegian offshore oil rigs is already removing about 900,000 barrels daily from the market.

Wednesdays developments marked the third straight day of volatile trading.

On Tuesday, word that the Soviet Union had re-entered the market, after suspending sales over the winter, sent prices plunging $1.89 to $12.47 a barrel. This followed a $1.59-per-barrel gain Monday - to $14.33 when traders were looking for tighter market brought on by the shutdown of Norways production.

Some analysts said a closely watched weekly inventory report by the American Petroleum Institute, a Washington-based industry association, also contributed the the days performance.

The breakdown was released after the market closed Tuesday. Analysts

said it showed unexpectedly large drawdowns of gasoline and crude supplies, indicating a potential for stronger U.S. demand and hence

higher prices. Ed Silli(

Silliere, an analyst at Rudolf Wolff Futures Inc., said: The lowering of prices hav brought people out to start driving again - and the (API) numbers definitely tell us that.

He said the latest API statistics show that demand for gasoline for the week that ended Friday was up

884,000 barrels a day, while domtic production and imports of gasoline only grew by 38,000 barrels daily.

He said projections made by his firm on the past 13-week period indicated that the trend (for heightened demand for gasoline) is going to continue.

Meanwhile, in Houston, Shell Oil Co. announced a 75-cent reduction ler barrel in the amount it would pay or six grades of crude oil, inclumng West Texas Intermediate, at $14.85 a barrel.

Reagan Backs Bush

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan says he and Vice President George Bush both believe the market should determine oil prices, despite Bushs statemenf that the cost of oil should not be permitted a continued free fall.

Reagans remarks at a news conference Wednesday night were his first public comment on Bushs controversial oil price declarations during the vice presidents current tour of the Middle East.

I have made a point to get exactly

and specifically what he said. And I cant find myself quarreling with any of the remarks hes made, the president said.

While on his way to Saudi Arabia, Bush said of falling oil prices, I think it is essential that we talk about stability and that we not just have a continued free fall like a parachutist jumping out without a parachute, and thats what essentially has happened to the price of crude oil in recent months.

FORECAST FOR FRIOAV, APRIL II, 1988

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Opportunities are present all day and evening for some unusually productive ideas that can be reduced to a workable course to increase your present abundance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a better way of handling assets and liabilities so that your life can be richer and fuller.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can gain your personal desires through the good auspices of fine friends today. Show that you are a clever person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Luuk to an important person wbo earr show you the right direction to gain your finest ambitions. Be more thoughtful to this person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Those who admire you and are successful are eager to see you get ahead faster so accept their help willingly.

LEO fJul. 22 to Aug. 21) Seek out a well-known expert and find out how you can get all of your affairs working on a more satisfactory basis.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your associates have much expertise and can help you to gain some ambition that intrigues you now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study some frustration you may have and turn it into a stepping stone for advancement.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A charming person can easily make peace between you and an associate who is in the mood for a fight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You need the aid of kin to make a big success of whatever it is you are working on.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get out in the bustling world of activity and make big headway, be it only -i for pleasure. i

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you are more concerned with the needs of your family, you can gain z greater respect and affectiun from your closest ties, PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can have greater profits by adding worthwhile and reliable allies to your your staff. Be more frank in stating your aims.

IF YOUR CH1 ED IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be of a very practical nature and be very interested in whatever is modern and inventive through which a greater success can be realized. Be sure to add psychology to the education so that your son or daughter can better understand the motives of others.

Indicted

LOS ANGELES (AP) Two men have been charged with trying to illegally export military radio components to Iran, authorities say.

Azedeh Zareh, 24, of Woodland Hills, and Hassan Kangarloo, 27, of Encino, were indicted. Kangarloo

was accused of conspiracy and illegal export while Zareh was charg-' ed only with conspiracy.

Kangarloo is accused of Illegally exporting up to 5,100 parts for military communications equipment on the U.S. Munitions List. Ex

those items requires State ment approval.

irt of ipart-

Vietnamese Release 2 7 Sets Of Remains

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - The government today turned over to the United States 21 sets of remains believed to be those of Americans listed as missing since the Vietnam War.

Uniformed U.S. servicemen lined both sides of a C-141 cargo plane and saluted as the aluminum caskets were loaded inside for the trip to Honolulu. An American flag, folded in a tidy triangular shape, lay atop each of the caskets.

The Vietnamese also handed over to Americans at Hanois Noi Bai International Airport six identification tags and a small stack of identification cards of U.S. servicemen listed as missing in action from the war, officials said.

Most of the tags and cards belong-

Senate Approves Charter For Vets

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted 94-3 Wednesday to give a federal charter to the Vietnam Veterans of America.

The bill, passed by the House nearly two years ago by a 3-1 margin, was blocked for a year in the Senate by conservative senators who objected to trips made to Hanoi by the groups leaders.

Last month, the Senate Judiciary Committee voted 18-0 to approve the bill, which had been blocked by Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., a former Vietnam War POW. Denton dropped his opposition, clearing the way for the panels vote.

On Wednesday, Sen. Jesse Helms, R;N.C., argued that leaders of the Vietnam Veterans of America had subverted U.S. foreign policy by laying a wreath at the tomb of Communist leader Ho Chi Minh in 1981.

Helms said he was also troubled by the group^s policy of admitting vets who received less than honorable discharges from the military.

The anti-American nature of these activities should not be rewarded, in my judgment, with the granting of a federal charter, said Helms, who was joined in voting No by Sens. John East, R-N.C., and Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo.

Keny and other proponents contend Vietnam Veterans of America is a legitimate representative of Vietnam vets.

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ed with the l sets of remains, they said.

Hanoi also provided unspecified documentation on three other unidentified MIAs.

It was the fourth return of remains since March 1985, equal to the total number of tim^ Vietnam had turned over remains in the four previous years.

If Army laboratories in Honolulu are able to identify all 21 sets of remains as th(e of Americans, Hanoi over the past year will have repatriated a total of 56 sets of remains.

The U S. Department of Defense has listed 1,792 American servicemen and civilians as missing in Vietmnam.

Meanwhile, a senior Vietnamese Foreign Ministry official said the increased Vietnamese cooperation on the MIA issue could be disrupted by any U.S. statement that discredits Vietnam.

Nguyen Can, acting head of the Ministrys North America desk, singled out a recent Voice of America broadcast that he said quoted U.S. Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Armitage as saying Washington would use military force if necessary

to free any possible living Americans held in Vietnam.

The American delegation that came today from the U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution Center and the Army Central Identification Laboratory also discussed but failed to set a date for a proposed visit by a U.S. team to a site where the Vietnamese were excavating for remains of

Americans who"went down with a warplane.

The Americans had surveyed the site, a few hundred miles from Hanoi, in late February, Can said.

In one of the recent steps in dramatically increased cooperation on the MIA issue, the two countries conducted an unprecedented joint excavation of a warplane crash site near Hanoi late last year.

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Farm Land Values Fall 12 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The average value of U.S. farm land plummeted 12 percent for the second straight year, but the decline is ex-pwted to level off in the coming months, the Agriculture Department says.

Land values posted a 12 percent drop in the annual reporting period ending Feb. 1, the department said Wednesday, matching the rate for the previous year that was the worst . since a 19 percent decline in 1933.

; The fall in the departments land value index marked the fifth straight f year of dropping prices.

Severe financial stress on many farrners with large debt loads, cautious attitudes of some farm lenders and the large number of acres offered for sale relative to limited demand all contributed to the decline, the department said.

The survey found farm land averaged $596 an acre on Feb. 1, down from $697 last year and a peak of $823 in the early l980s. The average includes a wide variety of acreage, from highly productive suburban tracts to semi-arid grazing land.

The departments index of farm land values, which compares land prices from year to year, now stands just slightly above its 1978 level. However, when adjusted for inflation, land values have retreated to the levels of the mid-1960s, the department said.

Farm land values rose substantially in the Northeast, where land can be used for development and is less dependent on crop prices for its va ue. But those increases were more than offset by large losses across the rest of the nation. Twenty-five states suffered declines of 10 percent or more.

Taking the heaviest loss was Min-n^ota, where farm land values _ mim.bled by 26 percent for th^year. Iowa remained the m(t hard-hit state in the long term, suffering a 21 percent decline last year and a 59 percent drop since land values began to erode in 1981

Bill Heneberry, a farm land analyst with the departments Economic Research Service, said the numbers were somewhat surprising to economists who had expected land values to begin leveling off.

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World Population

To Double

It was published in coniunction with the bureaus annual world population data sheet^, detailing updated population characteristics for the nations of the world.

Merrick said that while future growth will be concentrated in developing countries, it is a concern for all nations.

For the developing countries it is a question of whether they will evolve into a kind of permanent underclass at the bottom of a two-tiered world economy, Merrick speculated.

For the more developed coun-

WASHINGTON (AP) Population growth will concentrate in the poorest nations as the number of leople in the world doubles during he 21st century, new population studies project.

Most of the large future increase in the worlds population will occur in (less developed countries), including some of the poorest regions of the world sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, says Thomas W. Merrick, president of the private, nonprofit Population Reference Bureau.

A pair of world population reports rel^sed by the bureau Wednesday indicate India is likely to surpass Ciiina as the worlds most populous nation by the year 2100, while the United States slips from fourth to seventh place in the world population count.

Currently estimated at about 4.9 billion, the worlds population is expected to top 10.4 billion by 2100. By contrast there were only about 2.5 billion people living on this planet in 1950.

While growth rates have declined, (the) annual absolute increase in population continues to mount in ; many countries and will be large for several decades before tapering off, Merrick said in the study World Population in Transition.

tries, now approaching population stabilization ... it mav be difficult to continue as islands ot prosperity in a

sea of poverty in a world made smaller by modern transportation and communication, he adaed.

This separation. Merrick went on, will be more difficult to maintain, if these imbalances generate waves of immigration.

Of tne expected 3.4 billion people to be added to the worlds population by the year 2025, 3.1 billion will be in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

By that date some 83 percent of the people in the world will live in those areas, and only 17 percent in Europe, North America, the Soviet Union, Japan and the Pacific region combined, he reports.

Tha Daily Rgflector. Greenville, N.C.

Deeds Old Coke Is Back

Thursday, April 10,1986 21

John Franklin Baker al to R. Glenn Ferrell al 2.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Willard G. Pollard Jr. 22.00 0 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Willard G. Pollard Jr. 23.50 Thomas B. Griffin-tr to Sovran Capitol Corp. 27.00 Rufus C. Hardee al to J.B. Creech al 17.00

Umesh R. Hattikudur al to Jesse F. Tart Sr. al 103.00 Patrick J. Keough al to Robin c.

Keoughal--

MSS Partnership to Catherine Ann Rice 50.50 North River Estates Inc. to J.W. Evans al

Stanley Peaden Bldrs. Inc. to J. W. Evans alearlos D. Strickland al to Robert E. Swan al 82.50 Westmont Develop. Co. to Willard

G. Pollard Jr. 9.00

Daniel Worthington to Gratz Nor-cottJr.al-John Thomas Worthington Jr. al to Steven I. Cohen

Jimmy W. Carter al to Timothy A. Gorman al 49.50 Dixie Supply Co. of Gville to Gaylord Bldrs. Inc. 46.50 B.T, Eastwood al to Eastwood Realty & Develop.

East Realty & Develop, to B.T. Eastwood - ^

Eastwood Realty & Develop, to Danny R. Rouse al 9.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Kenneth Tettertonal 22.00 Elmer R. Stancill al to Michael R. Stancillal-Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to D &

H Builders 22.00 Alexander J. Speight al to D & H Const. Co. Inc. 8.00 Leslie C. Stocks al to Edward Carson Dial al 8.50 R. Cherry Stokes to Thomas Andrew Parkin al 14.00 WGB Properties Inc. to Don F. White Jr. 70.50 Thelma Craft al to Margie C. Niblett- ^

Anthony Ray Evans al to Gary Lynn Evans-Greenbrier Realty Co. inc. to William B. Everett Jr. 22.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to William B. Everett Jr. 22.00 Georgia L. Harrell to George G. Sugg al 38.00 Helen Jones Morris al to Edward d. Biggs Jr. al -Sudie P. Jones to Edward D. Biggs Jr. ai -

^Phyl W. Kennedy al to Cleveland Anthony al 10.00 Freddy A. Lamm al to Timothy Paul Memekeal 58.00 Westmont Develop. Co. to Vanrack Inc.

Robert W. May-Excr al to Milton D. Barnette Jr. al 13.00 Samco Develop. Corp. to Fairlane Farms II Assoc. 52.00 Sam T. Beale-Agt. to Fairlane Farms II Assoc. 121.00 Edna W. Askew al to J.S. Singletary al 6.00 James Ivey Brown al to Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church

Douglas Ray Farmer al to Elizabeth W. Farmer -A.A. Forbes III al to R. Guy Mayo Jr.

Ruth J. Hart to Charlie W. Lee al 2.50

Charles H. Hart al to Melvin R. Sugg 29.00 W. Ried Perkins al to R. Lawrence Perkins -A. Coleman Ruffin al to R. Guy Mayo Jr. 300.00 Melvin R. Sugg al to W. Lee Miles al-

E. Hoover Taft III al to University Medical Pk. -Benjamin E. Toler III al to Curtis C. McKinney al 61.00 Herman G. Waters al to William T. Montfordal 21.00 Federal Land Bk. of Columbia to John M.Swanner 45.00 Donald Grady Brown al to Joe T. Warren al 98.00 The Evans Co. of Gville to Phillip C.Ciiurchal 53.50

H.M. Gardner al to James S. Crowell al7.50

Gaylord Builders Inc. to John Alvin Englehardtal 169.50 Greenville Eastgate Inc. to McDonalds Corp. 240.00 Sarah Kirkpatrick Kavanaugh al to Daniels. Reigeral 37.00 MSS Partnership to Lelia Allen . ' > Davenport 47.50 Xj

Michael E. Tripp al to Lisa Denise Batten -

CHICAGO (AP) Coca (^la Classic is back by popular demand at the 7,000 McDonald s fast-food res-Uurants in the United States, officials say.

McDonalds has switched to Coca Cola Classic because consumers, at least in this country, show a definite preference for Coca Cola Classic, and we feel we need to go along with these preferences, McDonalds Corp.

R.C. Waters Jr. CiMist. Co. to Daniel E. Smith ai 110.00 Harold L. Watson al to Vertie B. King 34.00

spokesman Charles Rubner said Wednesday night.

U.S. customers didnt M^fer new Ck)ke, which the hamburger chain began using in the United States and Canada about a year ago, shmlly: after Atlanta-based Coca Cola changed its decades-old formula, he said.

The switch at McDonalds came as no surprise at Coca-Colas Atlanta headquarters, said company, spokesman Carlton Curtis. Coke Classic outsells Coke. It is understandable that they would want to offer the soft drink that is consumed by more of their customers.

THREE STEERS RESTAURANT

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^ Peking Poloce ^

Chinese Restaurant *

Greenville Square Shopping Center

756-1169 Weekly Special

Peking Duck

This Per

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Shredded Duck Meat With Vegetable

We also serve our regular dinner menu and dinner combinations.

Take Outs Welcome

Hours:

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2 Appetizers *5 Entrees Soup & Salad Included

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Looking East News

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^Mike Hammer' Returns As Two-Hour CBS Movie

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer-BEVE^Y HILLS, Calif. (AP) -No criminal is safe if tough private eye Mike Hammer shows as much

broadcast the two-hour film Friday. Keach returns as Hammer, Lindsay Bloom as Velda and Eton Stroud as

persistence as executive producer Jay Bernstein did in getting Uie show

Capt. Pat Chambers. Rei

Lacey, and Stephen Macht, who plays Chris Cagneys boyfriend on the same show.

back (m the air.

The detective drama went out of business in February 1985 shortly after its star, Stacy Keach, was sentenced to serve a nine-month

term in a British prison for smuggling IV4 ounces of cocaine. He was released last June after getting time

For complot* TV programming information, consult your woekly TV SHOWTIME from ^undoy's Daily Rofloctor.

off for go^ behavior.

Bernstein has doggedly pursued his^goal of getting the show back on the air. Last year, while Keach was still in prison, Bernstein visited 15 cities in 37 days and created enough interest to spur CBS to bring back the show for nine reruns.

Now, the original casMs back for a new movie, The Return of Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer. CBS will

Aging Tough Guys Shoring 7th Film

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police cars raced into the train yard, the officers ready to do battle with a couple of aging tough guys.

An army of c^ fired hundreds of rounds from rifles and shotguns at : the two hijackers on board the grand old Dayhght Umited. When the smoke cleared, Kirk Douglas and Burt Uncaster stepped down from the oil-burning steam train and headed for the shade of the train sh-: ed.

; For the 69-year-old Douglas and ; 72-year-old Uncaster, retirement is

cut of the questicn. They are making ; their seventh film together, Tough ; Guys, for Disneys Touchstone ; Films.

The two stars play oldtime robbers

who return to an inhospitable Los

'eles after spending 30 years in jaiT Bored with their humdrum lives.

they return to their old profession of robbing trains. That sets off a chase that leads them and the train to the Mexican border, pursued by the cop who had once jailed them, Charles Duming.

The other day director Jeff Kanew staged the Douglas-Lancaster escape, with Dumings army of wlice firing at the two tough guys. A lelicopter parked nearby whirred slowly, the sound of its engines almost obliterated by the deafening din of the fusillade.

The train started to move until the director called, Cut! The locomotive with its bright new paint was in the contrast to its surrounding. In the background were rows of other railroad cars, unwashed with paint peeling. The train sheds and service buildings were dilapidated and layered by years of smog.

The old Daylight, which once plied the Southern Pacific route between San Francisco and Los Angeles and became the Freedom Train during the U.S. Bicentennial, looked good. It stopped running in 1955 and now resides at a retirement home in Portland, Ore.

Lancaster stepped down from the locomotive first, an erect figure in a ]>eriod pin stripe suit and snap-brim redora. He spoke in his famUiar, clipped sentences, mostly in admiration of the Daylight.

What a wonderful locomotive, he said. This one was built in 1940 and continued on the line until 1955. A bunch of railrGad buffs completely I rebuilt the engine so it works perfect-L ly now. Look at the size of it! The locomotive weighs 237 tons. The wheels are 8 feet tall. Its a man/el. He drifted off to his motor home and dressing room.

Lancaster is not very conversant on movie sets. Douglas is.

What fun Im having! Douglas said. This is making up for what I missed in my childht^. I never had trains to play with. The other kids did, but my family was too poor.

"Now look. I got a great big train for my own toy. I get to play cops and robbers with guns, police cars, even a helicopter. How could anybody be so lucky?

The Douglas-Lancaster teaming goes back to just after World War II when they were brought from New York for contracts with Hal Wallis. They first co-starred in 1947 in I Walk Alone. Ten years later, they played Doc Holliday and Wyatt Earp in the classic western The Gunfight at OK Corral. They delved into George Bernard Shaw with The Devils Disciple in 1959,, followed by The List of Adrian Meissenger in 1963 and Seven Days in May (1964).

Their last film together was the 1977 Victory at Entebbe.

Was Burt in that? queried

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Bobby Returns

NEW YpRK (AP) - Reports of Bobby Ewings death may have been greatly exaggerated, but youll have to stay tuned to CBS Dallas to find out for sure.

The producers of the series on Wednesday confirmed speculation that actor Patrick Duffy, who portrayed Bobby, is returning. Duffy will appear in this seasons finale and next season, but Lee Rich, president of Lorimar-Telepictures, said Duffys role wont be announced.

At the end of last season, Bobby was hit by a car and seemed to die in a hospital room when he was taken off a respirator. This season, he was presumed dead and viewers occasionally saw his gravestone at the Ewing Ranch.

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iruns of the series will start playing Tuesday, April 22, for three weeks.

Im very optimistic about Mike Hammer, Bernstein said. Theyre putting the movie on Friday night to give it a fair chance. We all agreed it would be unfair to put it on Wednesday against Dynasty or on Saturday against The Golden Girls. And Sunday, the only other movie night, was promised to someone else. So theyre taking off Dallas and Falcon Crest and giving me Friday night. 1 cant remember when theyve done that before.

I also told CBS I couldnt bring back the same show. Too much has changed since its been off the air. Some of the elements of Mike Hammer have been picked up by other shows.... Mike Hammer never worked for money. Id always said Mike Hammer was Dirty Harry with a sense of humor. So NBC put on Hunter, a Dirty Harry with a sense of humor. And ABC has Spenser for Hire, which uses the voiceover.

So Bernstein came up with a new game plan for Mike Hammer, making him more like Raymond Chandlers Philip Marlowe,

More like a mystery, as opposed to Dirty Harry, Bernstein said. But we had a bigger problem. We. had to make it more appealing to women. You cant succeed in television without getting at least two out of three of the ihajor divisions of the audience men, women and teens. We had to find things that would be of interest to women.

So Bernstein hired Lauren Hutton, who, he said, appeals to both men and women. He also hired John Karlen, who plays Mary Beth Laceys husband on Cagney &

I figured I had the men anyway, he said. This is the story about Mike Hammer, a movie star played by Lauren Hutton, and Mikes affection for her 6-year-old daughter and how she is kidnapped while under his protection.

I also wanted to add a little gloss. Hammer has never been out ofNew

York in 24 episodes and three movies. We bring Hammer to Hollywood. Hes a fish out of water. We also utilized stars (in. cameos) who^ wanted to help get Mike Hammer back on the air Mickey Rooney, Bruce Boxleitner, Dabney Coleman and Dionne Warwick.

THEATRE

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TOUGH GUYS Burt Lancaster, left, and Kirk Douglas pose as a pair of over-the-hill toughs during the filming of Tough Guys for Disneys Touchstone Films. It is their seventh film together. (AP Laserphoto)

Douglas. I only worked only one day, and I didnt see him.

They also co-starred in San Francisco in a play, The Boys of Autumn, appearing as Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn in their 60s.

That was fun, but too ... strenuous, Douglas recalled. We were both on stage the whole time, and I had to sing, dance and play the banjo. The play would have required a lot of fixing to take to Broaaway, and it was just too much work. Douglas, also dapper in a wide-1^1, pin stripe and fedora, remarked that he and Lancaster have remained friends over the years but dont often see one another.

tennis, he said. Occasionally well have dinner, and if I need something Ill give him a call, and he does the same with me.

Kanew said the inspiration for the reteaming came at last years Academy Awards when the two actors made an appearance together with Douglas son, actor-pr^ucer Michael Douglas. The Tough Guys filmmakers found the ideal over-the-hill desperados.

They are basically playing their own ages, Kanew said. Burt doesnt want to be The Crimson Pirate, and Kirk doesnt want to be

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--- ends TODAY!

!:g:|

STARTS TOMORROW!!

HWIS IfflilD [UlilllAIWIfKI SH lOSllCI "PiWli fOII OWIN' JMKS OflOIH Dim IIM tOlIM fllimmi

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BT CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Triburw Mdi Srvicn. Inc.

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. The Chairman of the Board (no, l^ot Sinatra; Dick Frey, chairman of ^|he Goren Editorial Board) has Joined the host of bridge teachers , hnd writers who are recommend-*^ five-card major opening bids. jHrhe new edition of his "How to Win .Jt Contract Bridge in 10 Easy Les-.Jons (Fawcett Books, 305 pp.,

. paperback, $3.95) has been com-; letely revised, in keeping with .Jmderfe met hods. One of its most J Attractive features is its price jot many books make learning bridge so affordable.

. Frey held the East cards in a re-{ent rubber bridge game. North-

, outh were using the methods Frey iow propounds, and reached the jxcellent contract of four hearts. Powever, one slip at trick one exposed declarer to defeat, but it was ssential for Frey to take advan-iige of it immediately.

! West led the unbid suit, and declarer saw no harm in playing low from dummy. Frey soon showed linn the error of his ways. He won 6ie jack of diamonds and, flying in Oie face of the rule against leading Op to strength, shifted to a club.

ii'est's king forced the ace, and the efense was a tempo ahead. He )uld not be kept off lead, and hen declarer conceded a spade A'ick after drawing trumps, a club pturn netted the defenders two p icks in the suit for a one-trick set. r Note that declarer can land his Contract by rising with the ace of jiamonds at trick one. After draw-

rg only two rounds of trumps, nth cashes his high spades and

rincedes a trick in that suit. The 3th spade sets up for a club dis-Aard, and declarer loses only one trick in each side-suit.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon, tettling Soviet spies on one flank and congr^ional budget-cut-ters on another, is keeping more and more of its weapons programs secret, a trend that critics say stifles debate on how the military spends its money.

Abmit $22.5 billion out of a proposed fiscal vMr 1987 defense budget of $320.3 billion will go for classified wwpons, secret research and intelligence prt^ams for which no ex-,planation is offred either the public or (^ongress beyond briefings restricted largely to senior senators and representatives.

The classified military budget was $4.6 billion out of $158 billion in total defense spending in fiscal 1981. which was authorized before Ronald Reagan took office. The calculations were made in a recent article in the weekly National Journal.

Pentagon and congressional officials refuse to estimate the cost of black programs, which include a variety of Stealth bombers, fighters, helicopters, cruise missiles and other exotic hardware.

The most widely publicized of them is the Advanced Technology Bomber, which will use Stealth technology to hide from enemy radar. Anlong the others are an advanced Navy attack plane, a Stealth cruise missile, a Stealth helicopter codenamed grassblade for the Army and a

fighter reportedly built for the Air Force by Lockheed.

Other secret programs reportedly include Navy projwts to develop more silent submarines, and an Army program to build anti-tactical missiles to hit short-rai^e Wiet ballistic missiles, such as the SS-21 andSS-23.

One technique for hiding costs is to label the projects special im-provements,' such as the HAVE program to incorporate Stealth tecluiology into existing Air Force planes.

The administation says it keeps the weapons programs secret not to hide them from congressional scrutiny, but to avoid tipping the Soviets on the direction of U.S. military technology.

Congress is fully informed on the so-called black programs, Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman said in a recent interview. There is nothing being carried, out surreptitiously beyond the sight of Congress."

The chairmen, ranking minority members and senior staff of subcommittees dealing with military matters get classified briefings on defense budget secrets, and there have been closed hearings on some programs, according to Hoffman and congressional sources.

Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION U CVS I32f NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WESTBROOKE HOTEL IN VESTORS. LTD. 1982, Plaintiff

Versus

CARTER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC. et als. Defendants

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of fhe power and authorify contained in an Order entered In the above entitled matter by the Honor able John B. Lewis, Jr., Judge Presiding at the March 22, 1986 term of the Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Robert R Brown Ing. Commissioner, will expose

at 2:S6 p.m. In Book G-51, Page 468, Pitt County Registry, as modified by Modification

Agreement by Alle

and between

Allen-White, Inc. and Philip J. Brookes, recorded December 9,

1982 at 11:3? ajT. in'Book T-si] Page 432, Pitt County Registry, in the original amount of SI,414,689.39 (presently in default for months of February and March, 1986).

4. Deed of Trust to William L. Auten. Trustee for Kri^r Nationwide Real Estate Corporation, dated November 8, 1982, recorded November 12, 1982 at 9:22 a.m. in Book G 51, Page619, Pitt County Registry in the original amount of SS0,iX)0 (presently In default tor months ot February and March, 1986).

for sale at public auction on the 2Sth day of April, 1986 at 12:00 noon on the front steps of the

Pitt County Courthouse, Green ville. North Carolina, the follow Ing deyribed real.and personal property:

For information about Charies Goren.s new newsietter for bridge ' players, write Goren Bridge Ietter, P.O. Box 4426, Or iando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Keeshan Seeks Show Backers

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -; Bob Keeshan, who for nearly 30 years was known to millions of young viewers as Captain Kangaroo, is looking for backers to return his ,^ow to television.

Keeshans show went off the air last year after being moved to an earlier time slot and shortened to 15 minutes from the original hour-long format.

Keeshan said at a conference of the Virginia Association for Early Childhood Education that much of the currefit television programming for children is designed to build the largest possible audience and to sell product.

He also said Friday that he does not see any changes for childrens programming on commercial television without federal regulations calling for more service-oriented programs.

The Pitl-(ireenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

real PROPERTY

All ffiaf certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate In Greenville, Pift County, North Carolina and being more par ticularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on fhe northerly side of U.S Highway 264 By-Pass (Greenville Boule vard), which stake Is fhe southeasterly corner of the lot of land convey^ to Robert A, Levine and Fash, Inc., by deed of record In Book 0-37, Page 445, of the Pitt County Registry, and which point Is further identified as being 1312.77 feef af a bearing of North 50-14 East as measured along the northern right of way Of U.S. Highway 264 By Pass from fhe eastern right of way line Of Evans Street, and run nlno thence from said point of BEGINNING along the easterly line, of the Levine and Fash Lot, and a continuation thereof! North 39-46 West, 523 69 feet to a Mint In the southerly line ot Red Banks Road; running thence North 69-18 East and along the southerly property line ot Red Banks Road, 503.63 feet to a stake; thence South 39-46 East, 359.17 feet to a stake In the nor therly properW line ot U.S.

Sffiauii'SiiiJtg

northerly line of said By-Pass, 476.0 feet to the point ot BEGINNING, and being the Identical property shown on survey entitled: ''Property of Allen-White, Inc., Ramada Inn Motel", ma* by Rivers and Associates, December 6, 1978, reference to which Is hereby directed tor more particular and accurate description.

This property will be sold sub-iectto;

1. Pitt County and City of Greenville ad valorem taxes for the year 1986 which are nof yet due and payable.

2. Deed of Trust to John L. Gray, Jr.. Trustee tor East Federal Savings and Loan Association (now First Amerl can Federal Savings and Loan Association), dated March 24, 1978, recorded March 24, 1978 at 4:59 p.m. In Book P-44, Page 295, Pitt County Registry, In the original amount of S2,(XIO,000 (ptysently In default tor months Of February and March, 1986).

3. Deed of Trust to David L. Ward, Jr., Trustee lor Allen-Whlte, Inc. (now dissolved and Indebtedness held by Don F. White and C, D Frederick Tanzer, Jr.) dated November 8, 1982, recorded November 9,1982

PERSONAL PROPERTY

The following personal property Is hereby conveyed or assign ed:

(a) All furniture, furnishings, equipment, fixtures and othier tangible personal property situated in or on the Ramada Inn, Greenville, North Carolina (U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass) or used In connection with the management or operation ot the business conducted thereon by the party of the first part including, but not limited to, nor mal operatino supplies and all linen currently used In connec tion with said business, but ex eluding personal property owned by motel guests.

(b) To the extent same are assignable by the party ct the first part, all names, marks, trftde names, trademarks, tele-

fihone numbers, telephone Istings, and other Intangible personal property relating to the operation ot Ihe business.

(c) To the extent same are assignable by fhe party ot the first part, all licenses and permits issued to the party ot first part In connection with fhe operation ot the business.

This property will be sold sub ject to the folowing, where applicable:

1. Security interest ot First American Savings and Loan Association (presently East Federal Savings and Loan Association) witn reference to Deed ot Trust dated March 24, )978 and recorded In Book P-46, Page 295, Pitt County Registry

2. Security interest ot Allen-Whlte, Inc. (now dissolved and Indebtedness held by Don F. White and C.D. Frederick Tanzer, Jr.) as shown on UCC Financing Statement Number 82-4026, Pitt County Registry

3. Security Interest, It any, of Krieger Nafionwlde Real Estate Corporation, with reference to Deed of Trust dated November 8, 1982, and recorded In Book G-51, Page 6)9, Pitt County Registry.

4. Lease from Motorola C & E (as assigned to Associates Capital Services Corporation) for the following property:

1 - L44TGB6)30^M Base StB tIon

3-T74SRA690D Mobiles 1 H24XPB6120 Expo Por table

5 H34LCU6124 - HT440 Por tables

5. Lease from RCA Service Company tor RCA Televisions, phones and related equipment.

jrg - -Leasing for 123 General Electric Air Conditioners and related equipment.

7. Leases from Hundred East Credit Corporation for 120 color 19 Inch receivers model MAA297IRW and 120 SKurlty furniture mounts GAAA 1302.

8. Lease from Hobart tor dishwasher.

9. Lease from Heath and Company tor sign.

10. Lease from Carolina Office Equipment Company for a copier.

11. Lease frbni Executone Coastal tor telephone equipment.

12. Lease from Century Data tor electronic cash register. Sever age Air bottle cooler and keg cooler, 2 work stations, 2 blend stations, 2 Supreme sinks, one sink and one ice bin.

13. Lease from AAontgomery Green tor convection oven.

14. Loan for milk dispenser, coffee equipment and other beverage equipment .loaned from suppliers.

The real and personal property described above shall be sold together as one combined asset.

Pursuant to the above describ ed Order ot the Superior Court ot North Carolina, any successful bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioner Im mediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit ot ten (10%) percent ot the bid, but no less Than Ten Thousand (110,000.00) Dollars. Any sue cesstui bidder shall be required to lender the full balance ot the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Commissioner tenders to him a deed tor the porperty or at tempts to tender such cteed; and should said successful bidder tall to pay the full balance ot the purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor In North Carolina General Statutes i-339.30.

This sale shall be held open tor ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

Pursuant to an Order entered In the above titled matter by the Honorable John B. Lewis, Jr., Judge Presiding, dated April 3, 1986, the personal property sun lecl to this sale shall not be present at the place ot sale. For the reason, reasonable Inspection ot the personal property to be sold shall be available at the Ramada Inn. Greenville, North Carolina, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., inclusive, on Aipril 15-17, April 22-24, 1986, (and otherwise by appointment). by confecting Mr. Joe Slack at 756-2792 at least 24 ho(irs In advance ot such inspection and setting an appointment tor same.

This 3rd day of April, 1986.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS 8. POOLE

BY: ROBERT R. BROWNING Commissioner 200 East Fourth Street P.O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403

April 10,17,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Floyd Phillips late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all sons having claims against . estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September lO. 1986 or this notice (M- seme will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 18th day of March, 1986.

RUBYM PHILLIPS 1604 Barkley Road Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Floyd Phillips, deceased

VLOMMI

IT SAV5 MOST ( \MOMEN OLJTLIV8 VTrtEfS nUS&ANOS

'llH WHV DO VOU

nuiNK A numtT

.Sc^py IIVI L/iXBX OOULPN'T F'NP MaTHiW

March 20.27; April 3,10,19M

PUNKY WUNCnBIAN

I M6D A BOOK FOR A BOOK REPORT/

ARE QO IjOOKIf^ RDR

VEAlJ, S0AA6THIN& WiTM RitlM ON 1HE OUST JCKET/

The East Carolina Playhouse presents

Wed. - Sat.

OP jULV

AU.UIIMTO?

April 16* 19 8:15 p.m.

MoQinnis Theatre (corner of 5th & Eastern)

The 60s Generation A Decade Later

For Mature Audiences Only

General Public: $4.00 ECU Students; $3.00 For Reservations Call: 757-6390

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

CLASSIFIED INDEX,

MISCELLANEOUS

.Pirjonals

InMemoriam.....

Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery

Health Care........

Employment For Sale Instruct'on Lost Ami Found Business Services Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Atortgages Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative,

Clerical.........

AAedical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teachers

Technical & Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

056

057

058

059 .060 .061

062 063 063 190 . 192 . 194 196 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 161

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease. 1^

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent 175

Merchandise Rentals . 177 Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rent . I84 Rooms For Rent 185

SALE

011029 OX 032 034 036 . 040 . 041 050 068 069 . 072 080 ,081 082

084

085

Autos nor sate Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques

Auctions ......

Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal

Furniture...........

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodstoves .

Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property . 148

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale .151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland & Timber , 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPEHIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EARL WEBSTER HARDEE

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Earl Webster Hardee, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of Earl Webster Hardee to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or before Oc tober 9, 1986, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This the 7th day of April, 1986

MARY LOU HARDEE EXECUTRIXOFTHE estate OF earl WEBSTER HARDEE 2003 EAST GREENVILLE BLVO

GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P O BOX 302 GREENVILLE, NC27834

April 10,17,24 May 1,1986 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILENO.

NORTH CArAMn?'

PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

ROBERT LEE BRITTON NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ROBERT LEE BRITTON All persons, firms, and cor pqrallons having claims against Robert Lee Britton, Deceased,

Sre notified to exhibit them to arbara Britton Williams, Ex ecutrix of the Decedent's Estate on or before the date not later than six (6) months after the

first publication of this Notice at Downing North Carolina 27834 or be bar

Road. Greenville,

red from their recovery Deb tors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Barbara Britton Williams, Executrix

Barbara Britton Williams, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Lee BriHon 104 Downing Road Greenville,

North Carolina 27834

James Leon Bullock, Attorney for the Executrixof the Estate of Robert Lee Britton Past Office Box 71 SI Greenville.

Marcl

North Carolina 27834 chM, 27. April 3.10.1986

PULICNOflE

NC, Department of Transpor fatlon Represenfaflves will meat with trie Pitt County Board

otTo

of Commissioners on April 21. mi. *t to 00 a m In the Pitt County Office Complex on 1717 west Sth Street to diKuss the

Thursday, April 10,1986

001 Pubik Notices

1986 87 Secondary Road Con struction Program. A copy of the proposed program and a marked map showing the Ixa tion of the projects are posted at the Courthouse.

Randy Doub Board AAember Oepartmcfit ot Transportation April 10, !4,1986

FILE:

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL

COuWjFi.+y*"'^^ ^

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK

INTHEMATTEROFTHE ESTATE OF GUY ANDERSON NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot Guy Anderson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Esatate of Guy Anderson to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorney on or before September 24, 1986 this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 24th day of March, 1986 CHARLIE DONALD ANDERSON EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF GUY ANDERSON

ROUTE 11, BOX 176 GREENVILLE, NC27834

OWENS, ROUSE 8, NELSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 March 27; April 3,10, 17,1986

FILE:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA MAY BULLMAN

Having qualified as Ad ministrator CTA ol the Estate ol Virginia May Bullman. late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this

Is to notify all persons having claim against the Estate of Virginia May Bullman to prs ent them to the undersigned Administrator CTA or his at torneys on or before August 20. 1986, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery Alt per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This I8th day ot March, 1986

THOMASJ BULLMAN ROUTE 3, 80X488 E GREENVILLE, NC27834

ADMINISTRATOR CTA OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA MAY BULLMAN

OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW P O BOX 302 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

AAarch20,27; Aprll3.10. 1986

015

Chevrolet

1982 CHEVETTE Air, AM/FM, low miles, new tires. S3000 negotiable Call 825 0786 .

1982 CAMARO for sale by owner, excellent condition, red with black interior, plus many extras 746 3000, after 6 p.m

198S FULL SIZE Blazer, never been in 4 wheel drive, must sell. Moving to Europe. 355-2434 or 752-8926, nights.

Dodge

DODGE

1974 WHITE DODGE COLT

Low mileage, good condition, automatic, air, luggage rack, ge. $1200. Call

018

Ford

1974 FORD MAVERICK, new

tires, runs good, $350. Call 752 7561

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

cWv^PpUr

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DORNING PRIDEAUX JENKINS, DECEASED Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DORNING PRIDEAUX IFNKINS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of DORNING PRIDEAUX

J E N KINS to present them to the undersigned executor, or his at torneys, on or before September 21, 1986, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment, this 17th day of March, 1986. JAMESS. JENKINS, 111. H33 Southwest Ninth Court Plantation, Florida 33317

Executor ot the Estate of DORNING PRIDEAUX JENKINS,

Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND 8.

Attorneys at Law P 0. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 March 20, 27, April 3,10,1986

WANT

ADS

002

Personals

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756 0208, 9 a.m. 9p m

SINGLE? LONELY? Looking for a meaningtul relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464. Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vine.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*Chrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 Historic Tqrboro"

INSURANCE It you have 4 12 points we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance and Realty. 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7557

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one lor you Call 756 0208 9 am 9pm

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock It we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826

012

AMC

1976 MATADOR WAGON

Freshman lot, 3rd and Reade. $375. Call 977 6694

013

Buick

I9M BUICK Electra, 4 door, hardtop, 73,000 miles, 757 1360, after 5 p.m

1979 BUICK REGAL. 2 door. $1800 firm, 355 2742

1979 BUICK REGAL White with while vinyl lop, sunroof, till wheel, elr, cruise control, power seeft, power windows, power brekes $3795 $300 down, only $162.90 per month Phone 752 7117

1979 BUICK REGAL. Black with burgandy interior One owner Very sharp car. $2850 Call 756 2115, if no answer, leave message

1985 century Custom, 4 door, AM/FM stereo, power windows. White with blue inferior. 757 I960, days or 355 7391

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC Eldorado good condition, $1595 752 772*

015

ChBvrolft

1970 Z 28 Camaro 427. 400 automatic, 12 bolt positive, many extras, good condition, $2900 Call 746

1976 MONTE CARLO, power

windows, air, automefic, naw beflery, till wheel, AM/FM, clean, good condition Price nt gotiablO 756 8560 alter 4 30

1976 PINTO. 4 speed, good con dition, needs tune up Negotia ble. Must sell, 758 0774.

1979 FORD PINTO. Carolina blue, straight shift, clean as a pen, needs breather cap, $1795. $200 down, $117.55 per month. Phone 752-7117.

021 Oldsmobile

FOR SALE: Extremely clean 1976 Cutlass Supreme, new paint and vinyl top, new air coodi tioner compressor, new heating

coil, wire hub caps, 70,000 actua'. miles, $2500 Call George at 756 3372 after 6 p.m. weekdays

or anytime weekends

022

Plymouth

1984 PLYMOUTH Horizon, 1 owner, 4 door, 5 speed with air, AM/FM, $4995. Call days 758 3171; nights 752 6381.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, $2195 $200 down, $139.59 per month. Phone 752 7117.

1978 TRANS AM. New paint job. new motor, new tires and rims. Must see to appreciate. $4150. Call 746 2540 after 6 p.m.

1979 GREY GRAND PRIX,

loaded, V 8 engine, extra clean Price negotiable. Call 825-0733 or 758 0541.

1910 SUNBIRD 52.000 actual miles, extra clean. $2500. Call 752 1231

1984 PONTIAC Grand Prix Brougham 26,000 miles. 2 new tires $8595. 756 8921 or 756 4700.

1985 GRAND PRIX. fully equip ped.V 8 engine, 756 2778.

1915 PONTIAC Firebird, 6800 miles, $400 down, take over payments. Call 355 261 1, anytime.

024

Foreign

MADZA RX-7 GS, 1982 Call 752 7901.

NISSAN MAXIMA, 1983, fully Equipped, sunroof, new tires, $7995, 1 778 0675, after 6:30

TOYOTA TERCEL 1983, 5 speed, silver, spotless, loaded, cruise, 50,000 miles, $4290. Call 758 7152

1966 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, very good shape; also Volkswagen body, ro engine. Both $700 76 1444 dtter 12 noon.

1975 SAAB, a steer at sim ap proximately 75,000 miles. Needs $300 $400 work, will be worth $2800or more. Call 756 1788

1976 PEUGEOT 504. 4 door Sedan, 4 speed, sunroof, new batteries and radials. Current tune up. $1400 946 7948. after 6 p.m. all day weekends

1979 CIVIC, 2 door, good condition, $1200, negotiable. Going out of Country Call 757-1152.

1979 280ZX, loaded, full power, automatic, still awsome, new baby, must sell 1756-9710.

1911 MAZDA, 2 door GLC, 4 speed, air, 62,000 miles, $2700 Call 752 9531.

1981 VOLVO DL, very good con dition. 56.000 miles, asking $6000 Call 355 7423, atter 7 p.m.

1982 TOYOTA Clica GT Coupe, fully equipped, good condition. $5800. Call after 5 p.m. 753 4088

1913 OATSUN 280ZX Silver gray, 38,000 miles, excellent condition. 756 5792 after 5pm

1914 HONDA Accord LX, hat chback, air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, $33,000 miles, excellent condition 756 8551,after5pm

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, 2f 2. 17.000 miles. Excellent condition 756 4249

1984 VOLVO GLE, 4 cylinder, sunroof, fully loaded. Blue, ex cellent condition, 5 year war ranty Call 756 5528, after 6 p.m

1915 TOYOTA CELICA, 5 speed, air, tilt, AM/FM cassette, cruise Excellent condition. 823 I 306after5p m

025 Classic & Special

MUST SELL! 1955 DeSoto and 1970 TR6 Run good. Look good. Call 757 1203.

1960 EDSEL Restored, ex cellent condition $2500 Call atter 5. 752 6564

1979 CHRYSLER Classic 300 Excellent condition. 32.000 miles Beautiful buy at $3500 752 2539

032 Boats & Motors

READY TO GO FISHING? If

you have the pole, I have the boat! 16' Ouachita with 70 horsepower, trolling, flasher, complete (even cover). $3200. Call 756 8101.

REPAIRING TROLLING

motors, rods and reels. Reason able. 746 2644

12' SHARK sailboat. Car topable, used I summer. $200 or bestoffer. Call 752 3138.

16' RUNABOUT, 70 horsepower Mercury, drive on trailer, depth tinder, dual batteries, trolling motor 756 2785

1975 17' ANGLER with 85 Mer cury outboard engine and trail er Excellent condition Plus ex tras. Call756 5792after 5p m

1978 25' HARKERS ISLAND

wood with 1984 Marine Chrysler 318, cabin, new 48 gallon gas tank, good condition, no leaks, used for charter lishing, $7,500. 919 928 5351

1979 23' SEAOX, 150 horsepower Mercury Loaded. $7000 Call 756 5155 or 756 6710.

mCHAPPARELBowrider. 470

AAercruiser I/O, AM/FM radio cassette. Cox galvanized drive on trailer, 1979 model, $8,000 Call 756 1445.

1981 GRADY WHITE 204 Fish erman 20', centered console with 1982 150 horsepower Evinrude outboard Chart re cgrder and digital depth finder, galvanized trailer and more. Must sell Bestoffer 756 9796

1913 HOBIE 33 with trailer, io horsepower Honda, documented all sails and instruments $45,000 Days, 919 633 4183, nights 919 638 5266

191$ HOBIE CAT 16 padded

rails, righting system, usad only S times Like new 355-5034, atter 6pm

24' STAMAS Cruiser, fiberglass with twin Mercruise engines, recently overhauled. Excellent condlllon Fine off shore fishing vessel $8600 756 4084

034Camping Equipment

RECREATIONAL Vehicle, dump sleflon service Mon day Friday SAW Septic Tank

Snd Porfe Johns, 820 Mumlord oed

It* CAMRER. elr, front awning All cushions recovered, new relrlgeretor. $2000 758 9787,

alter 5 p.m

1971 MOTOR HOME for sale

Asking S5S00. Cell after 4 p m weekdays end anytime weekends 752 6340

19W AlRStREAM. 31', used very little, extra nice 752 8826 9JCi5LEMlFT0FnP Camper, sleeps 4 (electrical outlets, custom inslelled with cooking set up. awning, port e poll end bike reck, sllirin box

Been used i times, since bought ng

Cell 345 6532, ask for Jell

Asking $3100 Valued

:e bought el $3M0

034 Camping Equipment

I9ts COACHMAN, 26' Never us

ed, illness forces sale, $38,000. 758-3867

034 Cycles For Sale

AUTOMATIC SHAFT DRIVE.

Suzuki 450. luggage rack, 3 helmets, 7,000 miles, other extras, excellent condition, most sell. Tom, days 7 atter 8 pm 758 1558.

TWO HONDA CB 650's. 1 1981

wreck with motor Intact, t - 1979 frame In perfect condition. Many extra parts. Take both and make I itOO for both Call 752-0895.

USED BIKE CLEARANCE Sale. Over 50 to choose from. Honda/Suzuki of Greenville, 758 3084.

1980 HONDA XL 250, excellent condition, low mileage, exira clean; must sell. $725. Call Greg after 6p.m. 752 2909

1981 YAMAHA 185 Exciter Ex cellent condition. New rear tire, sprocket and chain. $425 or best offer Call 752-3138.

1982 HONDA CB750 Custom, 9600 miles, windshield, oil cooler, 2 helmets, sissy bar, $1300, Call 752 7298after 5p.m

1913 KAWASAKI GPZ 1100. 1985 Kawasaki KX80. Both in A t condition. Stan's Cycle Center Inc 210 West Greenville Boule-vqrd 757 0592

1983 HONDA 1100 Gold Wing In terstate, 7,000 miles, like new. Call 756-1720 after5pm.

1984 KTM 125, less than 10 hours ot use, sold tor $2795 new; for sale Immediately $2,000 nego liable. Serious buyers only Leave message for Kevin at 754 3623.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE, Pio

neer package, fully loaded, low mileage Ice blue. Days, 830 1367; nights 752 5310 Keep call ihg

041

Trucks

1969 CHEVY PICKUP, good condition, dog box. CB, $800. Call 756 0091.

1975 FORD BRONCO 4X4 Great shape. $4500, Washington Call 975 2527.

1979 CHEVROLET, Scottsdale, 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM radio. Dys 757-1960; nights 355 7391.

1983 ISUZU longbed pickup. 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, custom built camper shell. Deisel, outstanding condition, $3950. Call evenings, 946-2161.

1984 TOYOTA pickup Shortbed. 4 Speed, air, AM/FM stereo radio, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 756 7878 days or 758 0286 nights.

1914 TOYOTA TRUCK. 4 wheel drive, air, AM/FM cassette, camper shell, cruise' control, take ovr payments. 756-2785. 1985 DODGE D-SO, no equity, payoff loan. 758 7712, after 5

044 Child Care

CHILD CARE in my home, 6 months to 5 years, $35 week. 758 3296.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to baby sit In my home, Belvoir Highway. 752 9492.

EXPERfEHCED responsible lady needed to keep infant in my home. References required. Call 355 5298

MOTHER WOULD like to keep your children 7 5. Also keep children after school and Summer vacatiuii, iusi off Sian-tonsburg road, B3-0048

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my

home, off Hooker Road in Carolina Heights area. Call 756 4549

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN Shepherds. Black and tan. 7 weeks old, wormed, shots, 5 generation pedigree. $175.758 8255

AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniel Puppies. Born 3-29 84 Call 356 2770, cTolerain.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bulldogs. 4 males. 8 weeks old.

Call 756 7408_

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES tor

sale. 2 white females and 1 long haired male. Call 795 4537 alterp.m. _

FREE PUPPIES to good home. All males. Medium size Call after 7, 744 4772.

FREE TO A GOOD home Miniature Schnauzer, 3 year old male. Call 752 6465 anytime. GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup pies. AKC registered, sire and dam on site. Will be very large dogs. $125 each 355 7108 week days or 756-6301 nights and weekends.

ONE MALE AKC registered Golden Retriever, to weeks, champion bloodline. 752 6298.

REGISTERED GRMAN

Shepherd puppies. Call 758-4237. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 75 0732

TWO BEAGLE PUPPIES and

doghouse 756-7743.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

DIRECTOR OF PATIENT

Business Services AAodern, Progressive, 94 bed acute care general Hospital is seeking an experienced individual to coordinate the patient registration billing and collections functions of the organization. Excellent managerial and organizational abilities/previous healthcare experience are required for this challengino position. Send resume and salary require ments to Harold Trader, Vice President/Finance, Lexington Memorial Hospital. P 0. Box 1817, Lexington, NC 27293 1817.

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355 4810

Life Planning Institute.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Experienced operator for Lotus I 2-3 and Multimate Call Trida at Manpower. 757 3300.

SOME KNOWLEDGE OF

bookkeeping. Must enjoy work

ing with people Full time job with excellent opportunity benefits. Looking lor person

and

willing to work and looking for a future. Please apply In person to Greenville TV Appliance be tween 9 11 or 2 5.

WORD PROCESSOR/legal sec

retary with excellent com municetloh skills Experience with Lanier word processor desired. Salary cominenlurate with experience Send replies to Word Processor. P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Willing to train. Must bt an energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume including refer enees to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 278JS.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full time position. Needed Im mediately Job Includes sales, collections and service. Heavy lifting required Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding area Excellani driving racord a must Company benefits In eluding group Insurance, profit sharing and pension plan. Apply

in person Monday Friday, 9AM 6PM No phone calls please. Rent America, Gratn ylllt Boultvard, Greenvllla Square Shopping Center

HTSllYrTiTimR

needed Apply In person be fwttn 8:30 am 10:30 am.

Sf&'sstptr'

SIauTt MHULtAXt K

portuniiy avallabit as a Hazai Keller Consultant Will train and help ttarl your career 746 s7M

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AREA SUPERVISOR Am

bitlous sharp homemakars needed to hire and train demonstrators. Christmas Around The World has unusual Duality gift and decoration line. Work tronn your home, set own hours. Free training, free sample klf, no investment. For local interview call 1 284 5223.

AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years experience and tools, good pay, good benefits. Contact, Regional Auto Parts, M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.

openings vllle, Ayden and Farmville. From 10-5, 756-5433 5 9,758 3159.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an experienced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff

EXPERIENCED CAKE Deco rator. Please call 355 2832 from 9 am to 4 pm on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays only for an appointment

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ROOY'S IS LOOKING for full snd part time sales people. Please apply in person at The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, AMnday Friday 2 5 p.m. Expe riencepreterred.

EXPERIENCED Millrlght per son. Must be experienceo In

welding and repairing equip-Pl right, vllle, NC 27835.

ment. Ilease send res'ume' to; Millrlght, P^. Box 1967, Green

EXPERIENCED Mechanic, salary commensurate with ex perlence. Must be able to work on gas, propane and diesel equipment. Contact Allan Somonowich, 1-5 AAonday Friday.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

and service station help. Apply In person to Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED Serging Machine operators, vacation, holidays. Blue Cross. Call Lin-

GALLERIA NEEDS part time sales help afternoon, evenings and weekends. Must be mature, honest and not afraid ol hard work. Apply in person only i,Ther'

Galleria,

Plaza.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your IV. Sell yc needs" with an inexpensive

pocket today. Sell your "don't

Classified Ad.

HELP WANTED Full time and part-time. Must be willing to work nights 3-11 and weekends. Must be willing to take poly graph. Serious Inquiries only apply at Blount Petroluem Cor poratlon, 615 West I4th Street, Wednesday, April 16, 8-4. No phone calls please.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Perdue Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader In Poultry processing, has an im mediafe need tor a Cafeteria Manager.

Successful candidate should possess 2 3 years experience in cafeteria supervision with daily menue planning, food purchas ing. Inventory control and budget planning. The manager will 1)6 responsible for a 2 shift operation, approximately 600 meals daily.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Inter ested candidates apply In person or send confidential resume to; Bill Copeland, Personnel Director,

Perdue Inc,

P O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 (919) 795 4151 CASHIER WANTED. Must have high school education and must be good with figures. Apply In person to Great Southern Finance, 121 West Fourth Street, Greenville, NC.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LIVE IN COMPANION for fwnale heart patient In Farm-vlllt. Every other week. Call 753 5973 or 753 2557.

LOOKING FOR experienced carpenter to run small crew In Home Improvements. Call atter 5p.m. 756-4)09.

060 Help Wanted Misctllaneout

supermarket needs

another good part tinne ca-shler/stKK clerk to serve our customers. Send resume to: PO Box 7383, GreenviHe7NC27l34.

^IHTENANCE MEHANIC

Fulltime work. Experienced In machinery or automotive rpalr. Electrical, metal work

mg, hydraulics, piping, welding, desirable. Call or apply directly to Granet Glove, P.O. Box 337,

Highway 25l South7 SnowhilL N(:. (919) 747 2811.

WNAGER TRAINEE Wanted Earn while you learn. Excellent opportunity for advancernent w hardworking person with high school education. Car needed for outside collection work. Apply in person Great Southern Finance, 121 West Fourth Street, Greenville, NC

EARN $400-600 WEEKLY

Full/part time possible. Nutri tional products. 756-8101

ELECTRICIANS

Perdue, Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an im mediafe opening for an experienced Electrician. The Individual applying for this position should be familiar with all phases of industrial, electrical wiring. Requires proficiency in the repair. Installation and maintenance of electrical com ponents to include 3 phase elec tricity, 480 volts, 44 volts, 220 volts and 110 volts. Must be able to read and interpret Schematics.

Perdue offers a wide range ot company paid benefits Inter ested candidates apply in person at the Robersonville Processing facility.

Bill Copeland Personnel Director,

ENGINEER WITH BSME and

Hands-on experience in plant and equipment maintenance, machinery, motificatlon and supervision of mechanics. No telephone inquiries. Mail resume to; Project AAanager, Granet, P.O. Box 337, Snowhill, NC 28580

IF YOU'RE WILLING TO WORK HARD WE'VE GOTTHE JOB FOR YOU

When you're employed with Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers, you work hard but are awarded well. We have an immediate opening for sales lot assistant. Salary potential I2K and up. If this sounds like you call us immediately. We will train.

Call Danny Harrell, 355-2603.

IMMEDIATE

EMPLOYEMENT

Part and full time. Line help, cooks a.nd saladjjrep room and dishwashers. Good working conditions. Company benefits available Please,

s apply in person. Western Steer

Family Steak House, Highway 264 and 10th Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georges Hair Designers The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

METAL BUILDING Erection Foreman with minimum ot 3 years experience as foreman. ' Also experienced metal building workers. Apply at Farrior and | Sons Inc., Farmville, NC 753 2005.

MEN'S STORE MANAGER

Brody s for Aten, an exclusive speciality retailer is searching tor a department manager (or our new men's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive growth plan means opportunity to the right individual. Sales, management, experience and an orientation to quality fashion men's wear is preferred. We offer an outstanding salary, commission, benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finest mens wear retailers in Eastern NC. Apply Brody's, The Plaza,

TELEPHONE SOLICltORS needed immediately. No experience necessary Great job for students and housawlves. Work Monday Friday, 5:30-9:30 p.m. $3.65/hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Ateles and females needed. 756 3360, after 6 p.m.

The City Of Greenville

TRANSIT DRIVER

operates a city transit vehicle along a designated route on an assigned scnedule; conducts minor maintenance checks. Applicants must have a high school diploma or GEO, valid North Carolina drivers license (Class A or B), clean driving record, and prior experience in operating buses, large trucks or other heavy equipment. Work schedules vary periodically and involve some night and weekend duty. 1

Starting Salary tl3,707

Apply by April 15 to:

CITY OF GREENVILLE Personnel Office Municipal Building

NEEDED Immeditately, 2 people for local delivery. Must be familiar with Greenville and surrounding areas. Valid NC driver's license required. Apply in person to Rick Wilson, Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth, Greenville. No phone calls please

NEEDED Immeditately, part time secretary for general cler ical duties including payables and receivables Approximatley 20 hours per week. Full-time possibilites in near future. Apply in person to Rick Wilson Fur niture Liquidstors, 2818 East 10th, Greenville. No phone calls please.

POLICE CHIEF Fountain, NC Population: 450. Salary will be based on background and expe

rience. Must have police cer tification and be willing to II within one mile of the city

wiinin one mi ot tne csty. Resumes should be forwarded to the Town of Fountain. P.O.Box 134, Fountain, NC 27829.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL

MANAGERS

ASSISTANT

MANAGERS

SALESPEOPLE

THE RIGHT STUFF...

is what It takes to be a success at any position. At Dress Barn, we seek highly motivated individuals who want to get ahead! We offer you the environment and growth todo It!

We presently seek AAanagers, Assistant Atenagers and Full and Part Time Salespeople (flexible hours) tor our NEW STORE OPENING IN GREEN VILLE. We seek Individuals with prior retail management experience and sales exposure. If you have the "right stuff", we otter good salaries, excellent benefits and the opportunity to get ahead.

To arrange an appointment, please cafl 919 832 7091 (COLLECT) or apply in person during store hours at DRESS

barn, BUYER'S MARKET On Atemorlal Drive in Greenville this April 9th and 10th. Please call if unable to attend.

DRESS BARN

Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

SASCAFETERIA

Dishwasher,, pot washer and sanitation personnel wanted Apply in person 8-10 a.m. and 2 4 p.m., AAonoay i-rioay. No phone Calls.

SASCAFETERIA

Bread baker wanted. Apply in trson 8-10 a.m. and 2-4 p.m., ly-Friday. No phone (i^alls.

StSCAFETERIA

Cook Trainee wanted. Aooly in person 8-10 a.m. and 2-4 p.m., AAonday-Friday. No phone (.alls.

S8SCAFETERIA

Salad Ateker wanted. Apply In person 8 10 a.m and 2-4 p.m., AAonday -Friday No phone (.alls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: Telephone solicitors to set appointments in afternoon from 5:30-9:00 Must have a pleasant personality. Salary plus large commission. Apply in person to Carolina Windows and Doors. 2220 Dickinson Avenue on Thursday April 10th, Friday, nth or AAonday 14th from 9:30-

11:30 AM._

WANTED; middle aged woman to spend nights with lady. 746-3654.

061 HtlpWaiittd \ SalM

omi

Sales Rpresentafive

ractors rental

Haw contracfors rantal aqulp-mant company In Grtanvilla has opening (or experienced salts representative. Prater collage

......M experience

relatad fMd. II interested submit resume In

cqnfidtnceto

Director!

Industrial Relations PO Box 26665 Charlotte, NC 28221

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTKMS In the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a larga organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expanse. We provide complete company, benefits, major medical, dental

plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to nont. Guarantatd commission-'

ed Income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted

need

:ccpted you pleasant personality, be bitlous, and eager to gat ahead, , have grade 12 or better, and ba^ free to start work immadlattly. ,

Larovr opporruniry. rnone to arraiiM an appointment personal interview. Call twaan 10 AM and 5 PM Tut

WORK FROM YOUR HOME.

Local Insurance executive wants person 18 or older to con tact clients for appointments 4 hours a day, AAonday-Thursday, $4.00 an hour. 752 2636.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We are particularly intarested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlunt* career opportunity. Phone now' Intment (or a pll bc-uasday through Friday.

757-0686

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TODAYS SPECIAL

1986 Chevrolet C-30 Chassis Cab

Stock #123. 5.7 Litre gat angina, 4 spaad transmission, power steering, dual rear wheals, gauges. White with burgundy vinyl Interior. List Price $12,675.00

Sale Price

$11,193

plus tax a tags

WYNNE CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE Drive A Little & Save A Lot

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64& 13 825-4321

YOUR PRICE:

*8595*

1986 Escort L 4-Door Wagon

Cloth Low Back Buckets .

Dual Bodyside Paint Stripes Automatic Transaxle 1.9L 2V 14 Engine Power Steering

Front & Rear Bumper Rub Strips Wide Vinyl Bodyside Molding Trim Rings

Tinted Glass

Electronic Digital Clock With Overhead Console

Front & Rear Bumper Guards

Instrumentation Group

Dual Electric 0/S Mirrors

AM/FM 4-Speaker Stereo Radio Interval Windshield Wipers

ALL FOR ONLY

8595*

*Plus Tax and Licenae

7.7% APR

*WHh Approved Credh Through Ford Motor Credit Up To M Mos.

Hurry in Today! Immediate Delivery!

Manufacturgr's Suggasted Ralall Prica...................fWTeoiS

Total Discount...................................... .SIS84.8S

...........................................ISS9S.M

"On the other tde of town, but well worth the trip*

A_Plgc$ You Can Count On

HASTINGS PORO

10th strggt 1264 Bvpass CnMnvWt. NC 919'7St-0i14

Have You Driven a Ford...Lately?

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTAT'AONTS Wt

are looking (or a few good peo-in (he buiiness and want to

pie. It you^are exper new in the Dullness an nr re work In a team oriented en

''liS"'"*"* 51''* * call at 756-

MM or 756-537!, ask tor Geor^ Sutphen.

p'f'fHROet IT pway rsTit tor cash with a tast-action Classitied Ad!

082 Garage-Yard Sales

Poww squadron semi-nautical yard sale New and used boating it^s: MMboat, le, electronic Instruments, clock radte, dlc-aphone and a variety ot miscel lat^s devices and equipment

SALES PERSON needed im mediately tor manutactured housing sales. Excellent pay and benetits. Swd resume to Salesperson, PO. Box 1W7, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES MAMAGR NEEDED

Will train qualitled person. Draw against commission plus benetits including holidays, vacations, sick leave, insurance and hospitalization. Call Ter minix 756-4424, tor Interview. SALES REP tor medical supply business in Greenville area. Duties include all outside sales work and promotional activity. Sales and or medical experience a plus. Good benefits with car allowance. Reply to Sales Rep, P O. Box 7181, Greenville, NC 27834

SALESl>ERSON NEEDED.

Apply In person. COECO, JIO South Greene Sireet.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASDNS NEEDED Top wages paid Apply in person to Foreman ot Consolidated Masonry, Burroughs Wellcome Plant.

DRAFTSMAN I Electric utility seeking a drattsperson with minimum ot two (2) years expe rience, inkino and use ot Leroy set a must, completion ot technical school program preferred, good benetits, send resume and salary require ments to: Draftsman, P.O. Drawer 188, Tarboro, NC 27886.

need cement WDRK done?

Call Nelson Earl Cox, 746-6404 SURVEYDRS Aid to train for party chief. Drafting and instrument experience needed. ^Il's Land Surveys, 355 2691

ANTED IMMEDIATELY, experienced accoustical ceiling' installer, valid drivers license. Call 752-1154 tor appointment

OM Work Wanted

Satur^y April 12th, 9AM-1PM. First Citizens Bank, Trade And Memorial Drive, Greenville.

SALE: Saturday, 8-lPM. Allied Health Building. Corner ot Charles and Green

ville Boulevards._

dapper DAN'S at Poorman's flea Market on Highway 264 be tween Washington and Green Ville has vlnt^ clothing,Jew elry and collectables. every Saturday and Sunday 10-6. ^*AGE SALE. Variety ot clothes and miscellaneous Items. Saturday, 8 a.m. 1 p.m., 11 Fletcher Place, Twin Oaks Subdivision

HUGE MULTI-FAMILY yard le; Saturday April 12th. Candlewick Estates

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collect ibles. 752 0715 or 752 6058.

WE BUY AND Sell used fur niture and many other house hold items. We Buy, sell and paperback books, we also sell items tor you on consignment. Open 8 a.m. through 6 p m Monday Saturday. yden Resale Shop, 200 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC.

yard SALE: Saturday, 8AM. QwiI Ridge Club House parking lot. (Off 14th Street extension). 2 stereos, 2 clock radios, type writer, bicycle, complete set ot dishes, clothes, lots of useful miscellaneous household items. Everything priced to sell

YARD SALE; Saturday 8AM. 2 tamllies, 1602 and 1604 Longwood Drive. Double mat rs, coffee and end tables, crib, baby items, refrigorutor, stereo, exercise bike and mis cellaneous._

YARD SALE. 3 families. Men's shirts and sport coats, linens, curtains, small appliances and children's clothing. Allen Road beside Big Charlie's Vegetable Farm Saturday 8 to 12.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

CABBAGE PLANTS for sale. Call 756 2550.

092

aTll lawn care.

hlaintenance and landscaping Sam Harvill, 758 5818. betwen 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Available now and Summers. Own equipment Help an ECU student. _

aLl TYPE Backhoe work, sep tie tank installation and 4ainage tile 2 sites backhoes all Allen Spain's Plumbing Ompany 355 505 or 757 0122.

a(LL types of Plumbing rfcpairs, reasonable rates Aipendabllity 355 7523.

MYCE SHARP - ALL SHDP, Reasonable Prices. 752-1033 or Home; 752-3951.

^ICK WDRK 0F~all kinds, concrete drives and patios, free ektimates 'Specializing In Ikiderpinning Mobile Homes Moore s Brick Masonry and living. 946^4424

All the keily M O'-I; to (Mn your home, companiesT <|c. II cleaning service. Call td6-6046

Livestock

HDRSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

A 17 X 21 PLUSH Gold Carpet, excellent condition. Call 355 7777.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49 Builders Bargain Center.758 7061.__

ANTIQUE Walnut dining table with 4 chairs. 355 5826.

iINN AND VENEY Painting pany Experienced painters e/outside the home. We _j do signs big or small. Free itlnsates. Phone. 244 2162 Call ia.m.and6p.m.

8E IMPROVEMENT and eling, 20 years experl free estimates. Robert kke, 752 4862.

Sterior and exterior

kintlng. Reasonable rates. Free estimates Call 756 4103 LAWN MOWER REPAIR Authorized Briggs and Stratton Mechanic. Also want to buy old 1 iwn mowers. 756-0532.

BLUE. GREEN, GOLD and beige floral couch tor sale, $50 Call 756 6793.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CASH REGISTER NCR Model 1468 3 programmable keys. 1 year old. 753 5732.

for SALE: 25" color TV, $250 VCR, $200 King Size waterbed, $150. Hide a bed sofa, $200 Call >752 0931, after 5 p.m

099 MiKtllRIMOUS

"GLDAND^ILVft

We pay top dally market price (w class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, sliver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

Grow Your Own Produce!

COLLARDS CABBAGE BEDDING PLANTS

We Have a wide Variety of GARDEN SEED

Hours: Monday Friday 8-6 Saturday 8-5 Sunday 1:30-5

Kittrells

Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756-7373 We Sptclaliie In your garden

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i sliver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

LANDSCAPING used cypress

logsorpotes. 752 1231._

LOOSE WEIGHT - Guaranteed. Herbal Weight Loss. 756 8101.

ONE T SWING SET, $50 One

boys, 20" bike, $40. 752 5866, after 5 p.m..

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637.

PORTABLE apartment sized Whirlpool washer/dryer, excellent condition, color almond, $375. Call after 6 p.m. 825 Q574

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 8''X16' Hardboard Siding, $2.50. 12' 5-V Tin, $6.99. Reiect Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/8" $5.50, 3/4 $5.50. Builders

Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SONY STEREO with FM stereo and FM/AM receiver, 125 watts with extras, $300.1-946 3188.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of

$24.88. Brand new washer/ dryer. Nothing down. All types available. Call 1

TOP SOIL, fill dirt tor sale. 6 cubic yards per load Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758-5998.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Recondi tioned and refinished. Call 756 3314.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929.

WASHER FOR SALE 4 years old, $100. Call 756-8742.

FOR SALE: Relieve those back muscles and get the blood flowing with a professional inversion ^nch, complete with inversion boots. New bench $299, boots $69 95 $368.95 total, will sell tor $150 or will trade tor nice set ot >lt clubs of equal value. Call eorge at 756 3372 after 6 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends

I lORRIS Backhoe and Land 1 :aping Service Fertilization, I me, grading, seeding, pruning Rlants, shrubs/trees, sodding, RM-latlon, clear lots, remove t ash, stumps/trees, lawn and ) irubbery maintenance. Call 7 17 3734,747 2224

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and retlnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

GO CART FOR SALE, $250. Good condition. 758 1742.

NCR 250 Cash Register, $150 Evinrude Foot Control Trolling AAotor, $160. Craftsman 10 Inch table saw. m Only interested person call after 5 p.m. 757 1083.

i lUNCY'S CONCRETE Service riveways, patios, decks. Free ntlmates Call Bret at 746 2849.

NEW KIMBALL PIANO, Artist 7M 4878

I EED YOUR CAR cleaned? ftlll wash and wax car, truck or van Quality work at a quality or

m-5823, afterSp.m. iFFICE WORK. Clerical, train

NEW; 8 horsepower Tecumseh engine, horizontal shaft, electric start, $350.Call 758 0682 anytime._

OFFICE DESKS tor sale. $50-$100, 756 1312.

APERING, INTERIOR Paint ig and paper removal. Call Don ngllsh, 756 7010.

OOF LEAKS FIXED and ilnor repairs, 18 years experi nee. Work guaranteed. After i m., call 752 5906

lOOFING OF ALL kinds, tree stimates. 946 4424. Jerry Soore. '

Vast work experience 355 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HALLOW WELLS drilled. Irst 30 toot, $150 Includes pipe ind point. 823-7814, Tarboro

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on quaiiiy waterbeos and accessories. Largest selection in town. No one beats our prices and quality. Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza. Call 355 2626

WHIRLPOOL-SPA, 4 pe

150 gallons, complete with f filters and heater. Tan color $950.752-0763

irson,

pump

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, Free demonstrations, custom instailations, 524 4818.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MitcellaiMous

niHURCH ENCHES in good condition. Call 757-1109 days^^

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1986 BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel tans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more for only $14,999 at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060 GREENVILLE H0USIN~6 Centers Clearance sale is almost over. That's right April is the last month that you can purchase a new 14 x 70, 2 or 3 bedroom Mobile Home fully furnished, delivered and set up tor less than $980 down and less than $215/month. For best selection, stop by and see the protessioal Housing consutlants today or call 756-9874.

NEW 14 X 76 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fan in living room and bedroom, built

in stereo, fully furnished, $1600 down, pyment of $182,24/ month Call John Dudley

NEW 1986 REDMAN. 14X70, 2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set, cot tee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling tans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, $13,986. Family Housing, 264

THREE BEDROOM 1978 Con ner mobile home, 2 full baths $500 down and take up pay ments. Call between 9-5, Mon day Friday, 758 6858

ments ot $165.51 on' a'l'78 So ner Mobile Home, 12 x 60. 3

?5:?i?3V

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home, fully furnished Delivered and set up tor less than $320 down and less than $118/month. Call us today at Greenville Housing Center or call 756 9874

12 X 65, 2 bedrooms. 2 bath mobile home. Fully furnished, extra nice, delivered and set up tor less than $500 down and less than $140/month. C-ome see us today at Greenville Housing Center or call 756 9874.

12X65 2 BEDROOM. I'/j baths, washer, dryer, air conditioned, furnished, underpinned, 10% ^wn, payments $130 month Call Calvary Mobile Homes 756-5114.

12X65 PARKWOOD, 3 bedroom. 1 bath, set up in park, good con dition, 746 3788.

14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1't baths, central heat and air. Call 746 3386 anytime. _

r70 COMMODORE. 12 x 56, $4900.1-736-3027. m4 FLAMINGO Mobile Home 2 bedrooms, $4,000.756 0461.

1974 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished, $550 down, payments less than $120/month including in surance. Call John Dudley Homes, 756 9841.

198014'X70' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $200 for shed and assume $195.27 per month. 758 6636.

1982, 14 X 60, 1'.5 baths, central air and heat, washer, dryer, partly furnished. On lot. Asking $15.000 Please call Frank at 756 8292, after 5p m

1982 REPOSSESSED Single wlda, 2 bcurocms, 1 baih, like new. $495 down, $134/month. all John Dudley Homes, 756

1983 OAKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $4,000 down negotiable, assume $181.33 for next26months. 752 1448.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U'^ve Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W GrMnvilla, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

Daily Rate

9.95

20 Free Miles WE RENT FOR LESS *

MALL JOBS UNLIMITED,

ddltlons, decks, garages, rough nd finish carpentry, remodel-5? 28^^*^ roofing.

MITH CLEANING Service In irlor/exterior house painting, lall 355 7476or 746 4595

URN KEY LAWN SERVICE

or commercial and residential wn care 757 0120 or 355 5902. FILL 00 ODD JOBS and/or aintlng, have small truck. SB.OO n hour 746 6555

Antiques

A A J ANTIQUES and used rniture and brie a brae. 11 St 3rd Street Ayden. Daily Hours. 10-6, Saturday 8 5, Sun ay 1-5,746 2891 or 7T4240.

tiNTlQUE AUCTION. Saturday I 12. 6 p.m. sharp. Selling 400 nice Antiques from yra New York Including of Oak. Mahogany, Walnut pine furniture. Old iron , primitives, collectibles, shina and glassware Everything will be sold to the highest bidder. Inspection all Bay Saturday. Auctions by ^rge, corner of lone and May Jtreets, Greenville, NC. Phone 55 5350 George T Hawley. HCAL 76.

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction tale Tuesday, April 15. at 10:00 A m. 125 tractors. 400 imple Ihents We buy and sell used Iquipment daily Wayne Im Diemtnl Auction Corporation, PO. Box 233, Highway 117 ^th, Goldsboro. NC 27533. NC 1188 Phone 734 4234 fOR ALL YOUR auction needs tontact Country Boys Auction 8i flealty Company. Washington. y.C. 946 6007

75 Computers

RppT^i^ompu^r^wiito hnd Apple Scribe printer Ap flieworks Integrated word pro tessor, data base and spread iheet software SI050. Call 7SI f 741 and leave message

90 Fuel, Wood, Coal

BCLAWHORN'S oak firewood ason your own wood tor next Kinter Discount price 756-7703

DLDIES BUT GOODIES

Wholesale Corner

1977 TOYOTA CELICA S. $1595

1976 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.. . $1695

1977 MERCURY MARQUIS... $1595 1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP. . . $ 695

1980 CUTLASS WAGON ^9dQ ^

Good Transportation..........................7

1978 LTD II

2 Door, Extra Clean, Air, Extra Value.............Y 7

ONE PRICE SALE

1981 DATSUN B210 WAGON ^0/1 Qi;

4 Speed, Low Mileage, Excellent Buy!............7 v

1979 PEUGEOT 504 . ^

4 Speed, Air, Sunroot, Good Dependable C ^ /M U

Car, Dark Blue................................

1978 DODGE VAN

Light Blue, Runs Good ........................m ^ v

1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE OdQ ^

4 Door, Local One Owner, 60,000 Miles...........ip dC* * ^

102 AAobile Homes For Salt

1984 GUAROIAN by Com modore, 14 x 70, extras plus 810,000. 756 9743 or 946 yrw

1984 HARRINGTON home. 14x60. $9800. Call colleci I19) 348 2458 after 7 p.m

1985 REOMAN, U x 52. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, small equity and assume pay

r35?,ifti*4!f

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume *aler, Thomas' (Mobile Home Across from Airport

Furniture

S^^SwJTco^

nd chair, earthtones, 1175.

I55 257S _

:NTIQUS, Washer, dryer, lensole TV, ittrto, dinette, lurlo cabinet, pictures Satur lay 9 HAM and 2 4PM. 104 lorth Elm. CalT7S6 2206.

llcLiNk Adekil-.-ii'ki w 1 rugi 1 blue, l grean, I rallow Call 738 1590 after t OO m.

LINCOLN

EAST

2 Garage-Yard Sales

i SALt April <2 Multi family Behind the at Oretnway Apartmantt. untryClub Drive

CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY MERKUR-GMC TRUCKS West End Circle 756-4267

$295

AAoves you in 2 and 3 bedroom, payments starting at $145/ month. Call 756 ffiQa, Limited Credit welcome.

3 BEDROOMS with stove Air conditioner, fully carpeted Nice. Set up In quiet park Lot can be rented $4500. 756 4982

1980 GUARDIAN, U x 65. 2

b*oomS' partially furnished, $8500 Call 746 6394Or 752-5167

105 Musical Instruments

ORGAN. Needs repair. Does work Good for small church. Best offer. Cal I 757 1109 day

PIANO in very good condition Bestofter Call 757 1109days

Piano tuning Repair 757 0546 STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinet pianos from $699 Uprights, reconditioned from $399. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

THOMAS ORGAN 2

keyboards, rhythm, syn thesizer, wood cabinet with cover. Like new. $1800 756 8101

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

5 PIECE Tama drum set with cymbals, 1 year old, $650. Call 746 4743.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airlines com puters. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.

CALLACT TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEAMNC systems; IHC.

CtrpM. upMIt*ry ciMtMng Snioto and wiMt damao* Orltnlsl Rug ClwKitng SpacMiMa AnHodcralXal "SnOARO"' dtodorlnng Draptrlai dry claanad on ada WakandcalHngc^aanlng SINCE IMS

rb6-im

A-1 PLUMBING & PAINT SERVICES

Fast, Quality And Dqpqndabla Sanrlco

747-5906 8AM-5PM

e^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, s u r v e y slakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville. N.C.

SALES

RACK ROOM BRANDED SHOES

Opening Soon at Buyers Market Memorial Drive NOW TAKING

applications for

SALES PERSONNEL STOCK HELP CASHIER Apply In Parson Monday & Tuasday,

April 14 & IS

RACK ROOM BUYERS MARKET Mamorial Oriva

WORID'S

FINEST

WIGS

Dlrsct-from-

tmportr

Manufacturar

Prlcae

Save 40%

or more on:

'Braids

Machine woven orientals

'Hand knotted orientals

'Swedish Rollakans

'Kehrns

'Woven rugs

'Hand hooked rugs

'Hand carved rugs

'Hand made cham stitched rugs

'Ohumes

'Hand Knotted Chinese *Mi seconds up to 75% oil retail

NOW OPEN

104

MONOAY-SATUROAY

RUOMIU

OVTUT

BOBO OreenvUla Biu. Next to Farm Freali Qreenvllle, N.C.

756-5436

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

. 753

3503, Gid Holloman, Farmville.

EASTERN HOME Improve ment. All types of home repairs. Inside and outside painting. Specializing in roofing and gut ter work 30 years experience. Days, 753 2473; nights, 753 3996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIS Lost & Found

130 Real Estate

FOUND: Colii 757-1850

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcoi Financial Service* find the best one tor you Call 756 0208 9 a.m.-9p.m.

n YEAR OLD Butt colcred Coekr SoMiel. just bn clip ped. has laded red collar with a circular name teg "Shevias" on one side. Ginger Jamieson on other side Lost Friday after noon between 3> end 4, 2104 Charles Street. 756 1166.

132 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office, Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, Utilities furnished, $275/monfh 757 1626 or 752 4295

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT

Run a Classified ad for quick response

122 Business Opportunities

COMMERCIAL LOT. New 1SO'X300' on East Tenth Street Extension Call Carl for details Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop tor sale or lease. Set up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,080 square foot warehouse with four offices 752 2807

MEMORIAL ORVE 275 x200 lot near Country Club entrance 0 8i 12 zoning, office or medical related uses $137,500 or $500FF for less footage. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756-7871.

LAUNDRY MAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers $12,500 Cali Thomas James after 6.

756 6532

TARHEEL II for Sale! Perfect for convenience store, cabinet, shop, etc. Only $26,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

124 Professional

WAREHOUSE

or small manufacturing space Wonderful place for nightclub For sale or rent AAORCa,-anytime 752 5017 or 752 3856

CMIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville.

WAREHOUSE WITH Offices

9,000 square feet. Dickinson Avenue Lease or Buy Snowden Associates, 355 0327

CHIMNEY RELINING,

fireplace repair, darnper and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ttuirsday, April 10, 1986 25

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft 756 8296 alter 00pm

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2'j bath, custom finished condominium, Green ville City Limits. Vanceboro Road near shopping centers In eludes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer Call 756 1939 or 736 8531. after 6 and weekends

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2

bedrooms. I'2 bath with bay window, enclosed patio Appli anees inducted drapes nego liable Convenient location, ex cellent condition. Owner will pay points and closing costs $43,900 Call 756 5884 after 6pm and weekends

WHY STORE THIN'gTTHU never use Sell them for cash with a Classitied Ad

139 Farms For Sale

87 ACRES with 75 cleared and 33,996 pounds ot tobacco allot ment Located 15 miles East of Greenville near Beaufort Coun ty line, owner financiryg avail able at $110.000 Call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500; niohts 756 5620 ''

140 Farms For Lease

FOR SALE - 1800 Yards Tobac CO plant bed Coker 4| $500 Call 746 3883 8 30to5 00

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc 756 3827 Day 756 3732 Night WANT TO LEASE tobacc"o poundage and peanut pounds 758 1676or 758 2996afler6p m

CENTIPEDE

SOD

WaMlvar

788-8704

Join Us Now!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and weve had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastst growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you!

Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

lee Pecliefes Yolkswapn, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

- DonTb any imponea car See Spectrum... imoortedbr levrdet

That's right Your Chevrolet dealer sells imported cars. Including the Spectrum, imported from Japan. Choose either the 3-door hatchback or the 4-door sedan. Feature for feature, it's got everything you expect from o quality import,

Spectrum is peppy; accelerates to 50 mph 'in just 8.2 seconds in special tests.

Spectrum is thrifty; achieves gn EPA estimated 38. MPG City,

42 MPG Highway*

Spectrum is economical; prices start at $6658.*for the 3-door hatchback. ^ The 4-door sedan is

priced from only $6928.

Spectrum is sold and serviced by over 5,000 Chevrolet dealers I nationwide.

Spectrum measures up to the competition.

No ot Cylinders

Type of Drive

Engine Size in Liters

Horsepower

Carburetion

Standard Transmission

Overdrive in Fifth'

Bfdkes. Front & Rear

Body Construction

Chevrolet Spectrum 4-dr Sedan

Front

wheel drive

70 CO'5400

2-borrel

computer

control

5 speed manual

Yes

Disc/drums

Unitized

Front

wheel drive

69 6200

2 barrel

5-speed manual

Yes

Dijc/drums

Unitized

Subaru

4-dr Sedan

F ront

wheel drive

73 F'4400

2 barrel

5 sf-jeed manual

Yes

Disc/drums

Unitized

Honda

Civic

4-dr Sedan

Front

wheel drive

76 i 6000

3 barrel stratified Charge

5 speed mdnual

Yes

Disc/drums

Unitized

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Ll I gi It lol6i Buckif v(i

26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers is in need of a manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income potential to S35.000 first year. Reply to:

Manager Trainee P.O. Box 7024 Greenville, NC 27834

Thursdat^rApril 10,1986

140 Farms For Lcese

TOBACCOALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc.

7S3 51MDay 753 3071,753 3847 Night

WA^ED TO RNT; Cropland

In Greenville area. 757 1234 or 753-9420 nights.

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL NEW Construe tkm in Baytree. This 2 story brick traditional offers a large master bedroom downstairs, formal dining room, large

greatroom and a well designed kitchen and eatino area. Plans

:hen and eating area . the office. Call CEN THJrV 21 Tipton, 355 7003 nights, Barbara Tipton 754 2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICIANS

Perdue, Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has aa immediate opening for an experienced Electrician. The individual applying for this position should be familiar with all phases of industrial, electrical Wiring. Requires proficiency in the repair, installation and maintenance of electrical components to include 3 phase electricity, 480 volts, 440 volts, 220 volts and 110 volts. Must be able to read and interpret Schematics.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates apply in person at the Robersonville Processing facility.

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

144 Houses For Sale

BE^LVIOERE This hdme offtn

3 bddrooms, 2 bafhs, formal llv ing room, greatroom with fireplace, large fenced

backyard and carpbh. A really nice home for $45,000. Possible

lease with an option. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipfon. 355 7002, nights, Barbara Tipton 754-3431

BEST BOY, 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 years old, ex cellent condition, close to Greenville Athletic Club, most s(Mre footage for your money. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, Barbara Harper 355-7002. nights 754-4841.

BY OWNER 303 Baytree, 3 bedrooms, 31ii baths, beautifully landscaped lot. 355-2840, after 5

BY OWNER 1503 North Overlook Drive, 2200 square feet, carpeted, central air, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, den. Playroom. Call 74-2244,

weekdays after 4. anytime

BY OWNER: Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formis, oarage, built-in cooker, fStSoOB* ^ 7424 or

BY OWNER: 109 North Har ding. University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove, garage, fenced yard with nice frees, hardwood floors, cedar closets. Inside is charming. Brick, 2 story. 2400 square. Very pleasant community. 1 block from Park/River, $49,000. Call 752 2284. No agents

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MHousts For Salt

BY OWNER, amelot Subdivi Sion. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on .a large comer lot Loan Is auumable at 10V% fixed wifh a low down payment. No points or closing costs. Call nights and weekends, 754-7470.

BY OWNER. For sale or rent with option to buy. 4 year old 3 bedroom, iVi bath. Pretty lot $42,900. Call 744-2715 or 355-2340 anytime

CHARMING ENERGY efficient 3 bedroom condominium with cathedral celling, fireplace, Williamsburg dKor, landscaped yard with fenced in back, priced down from $42,500 to $40,000. Owners must sell. If you would like to see this lovely honie please call 830-0150.

CHERRY OAKS - By owner Brick ranch, assumable VA loan, fixed at 8.75%, excellent school district, one block from private swimming and tennis club, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal living and dining rooms.

ning

den with fireplace and ceiling fan, eat in kitchen, 2 car carport

with storage area and privacy fence, large corner lot with fenced in back yard, storrn windows and doors, attic fan. Pric ed in low $90's. 754-0007

CONTEMPORARY with fireplace. 1200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large master

bedroom, heatpump, wooddeck, spacious wooded lot. $44,900.

^^vr^ WVMICU IWI.

Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

COUNTRY LIVING close to

hospital, 1234 square feet, custom built cabinets. Extra lot

available with nice garden plot. $44,900. Call Steve Evans Real

ty, 355 2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED:

Experienced Insurance Agents

Mala or Famala. Sarvica that you aatl. Excallant pay. Fringa banama Includa: Major Madical, daittal inauranca. praacriptlon dniga and rattramanL Call 757-3232. EOE. 9AM4PM.

144 Houses For Sale

EASTERN PINES - By Owner Very nice older home with beautiful acre lot located 4 mites from Greenville. Has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen/dining area, complete with appliances, central heat and air and sepa^ rate garage. $45,000. Contact Melvin Stokes, 919 799 9285 after 4p.m

pj'HT ACRES and house off Ram Horn Road! $22,900. Hignlte Realtors 757-1949 an^ime.

FARMER'S HOME Financing Pouible no downpayment, if qualified, payments as low as

c*i!S?rtxJy'isrio'^^

144 Houses For Salo

NEW construction tome

help us build ttw home of your

........l.CEN

dreams In Westhaven VI. JURY 21 Tipton E Associates. Barbara Harper 355-7002, nights 754 4841.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay cloa Ing costs. Your plans or ours on

your lot. Craft Bilt Hontes, 3501 Sunsf' - - - --

-WW. >WI. ^IVSI-WIM JJVI

junset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937^184 anytliT>e.

148 Investment Property

r^siTs

each. University area. $59.900 7521343.

150 Und For Sale

FOUR ACRES OFF Ram Horn Road! Perfect for Gentleman Ranch! Call Randy for details! Hignite Realtors 757 1949 an^ime.

NEW LISTING, Starter or In vestment home, 3405 Calvin Way. 3 bedrooms with bath, liv

ing room, large kitchen, dining naculate. Assumable

taxes, $34,500. Steve Evans Re alty, 355-2727

F^ARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 3

taths, firMlace, double carport. Brick. Excellent location.

$59,900. Call 355 7799or 754 8444.

FOR SALE: By owner, 211 Adams Boulevard, Eastwood, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in yard Cur

tains and^^pliances stay

$58,000.754-8

GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2. baths, living room, den with

beamed cathedral ceiling and Ihkitch-

fireplace, combined with

en and dining arM, opening out port. Many

to wood deck. Carport.

nice features in this owner built home. $59,500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 754 5408

Hardee Acres $54,500 SA5ALLERH0ME PEACH Budget benefits matched with fordable flair. Brick ranch liet street, central air. Great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, fencing, patio. Kitchen-Dining Combination. Fireplace Garage. Duftus Realty, Inc., 754 5394.

area. Immacul____

FHA 8'/i% loan. Priced at only $43,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

OLD HOMEPLACE with two acres near Stick Valley! Only $30,000. Call quick on this one! Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anylime.

PRESTIGIOUS Westhaven VI. Build the home you always wanted Constructed by one of Greenville's best builders. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. Barbara Harper 355 7003; nights 754 4841.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5844.

SIMPSON, NEW CUSTOM built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, deck, fireplace, carport. $48,800. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished

kitchen. G<^ condition Louise

Atoseley Realty, 744 2144'

NEW OFFERINGIII Over 30 acres, 1 mile West on NC 33 Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 3S5'6556-

WOODLAND FOR SALE. 50 acres. 5 acres high good buiiding site, other partiy fioodiand With cypress and hardwood. Borders Tranters Creek on Pitt County side No road frontage. Road buiit on right way off Koad 1544 near 244. Price $30,000. 758 1892.

155 Rsort Property For Sale

ATuStI^EACH efficiency Condo. Boque Shores. Completely furnished, sie^ 4. iar^

pool, rental or^sonal use. fordable. Call7&l514.

SAVE $3888 on time share resale. Assume $l38/month

payment. Pay no equity,, pay ciosing cost. 754-8008._

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on the Pamiico River. Central heat and air. I year old. Near the Washington Yacht and Country tiub. $72.500. Owner Broker. 944-7387.

TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on

the Pamiico River. Newiy remodeied. Near the

20 ACRES on the fringes of Greenviile. Fronting 2 roads. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends. 355 4558

PUT EXTRA CASH In pocket today. Sell your "i needs" with an inexpensive

pocket today. Seii

Ciassified Ad.

152 Lots For Sale

V, ACRE LOTS 1 miie South of Winterville off Otd Tar Road Homes only, private, $8,000 Cali 754 1788.

BY OWNER: 1.25 acre wooded lot with new well and septic tank on a pond near Grimesland, $10,500.1 944 8549.

HOME TO BE nwved, Stokes area, reasonable, very good

rfime

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

building. _______

752 5017or 752 3854

MORCO, anytime

HOMEOWNERS Insurance, 3 years, guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557.

THE COUNTRY Could bi as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Home Realty. 355 4443.

INVESTORS SPECIAL Pay $3500 down, take over non qualified loan with payments ot $280/mpnth. Currently under iMse, Total price $24,o6o. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TUCKER ESTATES, 1308 Ron do Drive. Approximately 1400 square feet heated, 3 bedroom, 2 toth, fenced in yard. Mid $80's. By Owner. 754 9^ after 4 p m.

UNIVERSITY AREA New

llsitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square

feet. Low $M's. Fresh ^int Home Realty Co., 355 4443

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells residential, commercial, and investment property. 355-5844

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2507 East

3rd Street. Living room with fireplace, formal dining roor large bedrooms and bath, all

hardwood floors, large attic, this one really neat. Priced at $54,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500. nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells residential, commercial and investment property. 355 5844

LARGE WOODED LOTS. Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758 2300days, 758 1742nights

Washington Yacht and Club. $44.500. Owner

944 7387.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEST BUY. 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 years old, ex cellent condition, close to Greenville Athletic Club, most

square footage for your money, CENTURY 21 Tipton &

Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002; nights 754 4841

141

Apartmants For Rent t

AYDEN 1 and 2 bMrooriT duplexes. 2 bedroom brick

house, $140-$250/month. 2491.

355

AYDEN 3 bedroom duplex apartment, carpet, stove, refrigerator, central heat $190/month. 355 2491

AZALEA GARDENS*'

CLEAN AND QUIET ona bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water ana

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples ox

singles only. $195 a month. 90 day lease.

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile hontes in Azaled

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club '

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2

bedroom, l'/i bath, excellent location, excellent condition, excellent interest rate. 155 2284

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment available April 1st, $220/month plus de posit. Call Tommy 754-7815 or 754 9344, alter 8 30

LARGE LT ON River Road with septic tank. Call Winnie 752 4224, Faye 754 5258, and days at 752-2814. The Evans Com pany.

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 758 5103.

PRICE REDUCTION

AAacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private, profes sional area. Near hospital. Joan Crane, CENTURY }l, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 754 5408.

TWO MILES EAST of Procter & Gamble. I'/i acres. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983 or nights and weekends, 355 4558

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500.758 0491.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

9 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banafits

Apply at tha naarast FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

EXCEPTIONAL

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potential up to $30,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. Telephone Bob, Oliver for interview appointment: 919-355-5099.

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

Wooded lots outside of

Ayden and Winterville! $7,500 Up. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime

71 ACRES, 31 cleared and 40 wooded. Good for subdivision or trailer park. Will sell in parcels. 5 minutes south of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty. 3M-7557. ^

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, fhey turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A NICE 2 bedroom apartment, $240/month plus deposit Call Tommy 754 7815 or 754 9344, after8:30p m.

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295^

CANNON COURT Con> dominiums. 2 bedrooms, U9 baths, fully equipped kitchen! convenient to ECU. Collice Q. AAoore and Associates, 758-4050.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with

14 baths. Alto 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactorp

free cable TV, washer-dryer

ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East -1 bedroom; washer, dryer hookups; water furnished, $225 per month. 757-1424

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Super location. Two bedroom, water furnished. $245 per month. 757 1424.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, complete kitchen, living room, full bafh room, deck, Bryton Hills Apartments. $230monfh, 752 4131.

AVAILABLE APRIL I. Quiet location. 2 bedroom duplex apartment. $310 a month Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121.

' CAPTAINS QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

apartments near the ECU cam pus. Furnished wifh frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up.

these units offer energy efficiehf for the

heaf pumps for the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable Call REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 758 4041

CHEYENNE COURT Near The Plaza, l bedroom units, parlor fan, washer/dryer hook up, phone 355 4011, 754-5480.

CYPRESS GARDENS'

1 and 2 bedroom apartments! 355-4803. anylime_

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community plannecj with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse wifh Private Pafio or Balcmy Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Retrigerafo? Pantry Washer and Drye? Connections Adequate Stora^ Fully Carpeted Cablevislo Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thomas Mobile Home Sales

Across From Htt CoaNty Airyert

14 X 70 2 or 3 Bedrooms $12,400 14x52 2 Bedrooms $8,995 24 X 60 Redman Homes $23,000

All Homes close to cost

752-6068

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE REEN . APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean iaum faciiliies, swimming pools.

dry

full'

ly carpeted.

OHice: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex

near college. 2 large bedrooms, fenced in backyard and outside

storage Heatpump and storm windows, kitchen anplianc*< Call 754-0025, after 4 p.m

FARMVILLE New 2 bedroom efficiency apartments, HotpoinJ

appliances, cable vision, patios,

water and sewer all furnished tor only $250/month. Call 753

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY.

1986 S-15SIERA PICKUP

0, ' . . V

SIERRA

Wideslde Pickup 1000 Lb. Payload Cap WIdaside Equipment 3.42 Rear Axle

2.5 Liter L4 EFI Engine 4 speed Transmission

P195/75R14 Steelbelted Radial Tires

Double Wall Construction

Anil Corrosion Protection

*5,990

LINCOLN TOWN CAR

1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Comfort/Convenience Package 6 Way Power Pass Seat Dual Ilium Visor Vanity Mirrors Headlamp Convenience GRP

Front And Rear Mats

Conventional Size Spare

Power Decklld Pulldown

Valino Couch Roof

5.0L EFI Engine

Auto Overdrive Transmission

Locking Wire Wheel Covers

Cloth Twin Comfort Seats

Power WindowsMflth Mini Vents

Power Door Locks

Tilt Steering Column

Fingertip Speed Control

Power Steering

Defroster GRP

Intenral Wipers

Auto Temp Air Conditioning

Power Antenna

Auto Parking Brake Release

> Electronic AM-FM Stereo

> Remote Control Decklld Release ' And Much More

19,499

11,999COUGAR

1986 MERCURY COUGAR

Room lor livo

3.8-litor V-4 ongine

Aulomotic tronsmittion Air conditioning

AM FM itoroo radio with coilottt ploytr

Powor itooring

Powor brokot

Powor drivor s toot Powor lock group Powor windows Fingortip ipood control loolhor-wroppod tilt ttooring whool Quorti onolog clock Dual powor roorviow mirrors

light group

Roor-window dofrostor

Intorvol windshiold wipors

Tinlod gloss

llluminotod dual visor vanity mirrors

WSW slool-boltod radial tiros

Polycost whools

40 40 roclining split bonch soots

ICD digitol spoo^motor ond odomotor

Sido-window domistors

Bodysido ocont stnpos

Front slobiliior bor

Nitrogon gos-prossuriiod front struts and roar shocks

Vinyl insort bodysido molding

Cnntor consolotto

lowor bodysido corrosion protoction

> And much moro

*9,988

GMC SIERRA

Chromo front bumpor lockup lights Ouol mirrors Dual spood wipors Argont grill

Drip moldings

Hoodlomp moldings Siorro nomoploto

> Tinlod gloss

> Air conditioning

> Domo lomp

Widosido oquipmont

Powor brokos Powor slooring Automatic transmission Roily whools Cigorotto lightor Radio AM FM storoo Tiros P208/75 RI5 WSW Into body sido tnoldings Cougos "* Accont stnpos Custom vinyl bonch Long bod

MAM

HI Apartmtiits ForR#nt

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE W'L^ACRE APARTMENTS

1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE iMdroomt; wMtwr, drywr hookup; dish-wmtm. hNf pump, iwinli, pool,

Kltw"*; SSB:

iMow InclMtod. Wo also fur-

Call 70-^ day or nipht. Equal Houainq Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Lyn bedroom gardwopirtminti. Cfpotid. dWn^, cabit TV, taun

dry rooms, balconlot, 9mNi Hh obundint nomkal utiimes and PC.. NCroonvlllo Country Club.

Apartments For Rant

iiKfL 86MM.carpaM fPpllMcot and elactric. Good location. 4M W. h Straat. S200 par month. Ti;.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL

MARCH RENT FREE for an

apartment ranted In AAi REAACOEASTTSb^l

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hoursta.m. toSp.m. Monday through Fridiy

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

I A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appllances furnished, carpatCantral heal and alrvFrae Cable TVPool and laundry facllltles24 hour antargency maintenance* Locafcd off East lOlh Street Hardee's and Western Steer. OHIce hours P:30 5:30 Atonday - Fridry

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In aparhmmt living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office

WSal

Ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

iturtlay 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

lW tOWNHOME for rent to

*n> I U600M. WnM, dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli ancas. 750-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE ^ APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator,

;luM.

range, disposal Incl also have Cable TV,

venlent to Pin Plaza_______

versify. Also some furnished

t TV. Very con I and Uni

apartmant^^all^le

oFbISroom unfurnished, includn heat, air and water, ^tad at 127 Avery Street. Phone 751-1277. AAonday-Friday,

BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. 5240 a month. 7504)545,75KN35

ONE BEDROOM apartment, oraat location, village Pa< 225 per month. Water and

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rant Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $190. Call (30-1145 or come by our office AAonday-Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCOEAST

Vte CAN MVt money by ahopping ter bargains In the ClassifM Ads.

^OMY 2 BEOkOOM. downstairs, part of a house, conomical gas heat, outside

CUUSIFieO DISPUY

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SfUDENTS: 2 bedroom

ment In Cindy Court. %0/ month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 754-3543, aHer 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM duplex near university, 5304. Phone 7524274.

THREE BEDROOM duplex, close to campus, appliances furnished. Lease and deposit. No pete. Phone 754^4344 after 7 pm, ask for Donny.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. 1,000 square feet, iVb bath, fenced in patio, all appliances

5325 per month. Phone 757-1111 or 355-2309.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Ayden. AAarried couples only nd deposit

No pets. Lease and ilred. 5220 month. Estate Re iny (30-1040.

TWO BEDROOM, IVs bath duplex, near hospital, 5320 month. Available now. Call AAary at 355 7139/7544031.

TWO ROOM furnished apart-

Dm.

ment. Call 752-7212 or 754-01 UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances furnished. Available April 1. 5200. I204B Forbes Street, 754-0745..

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses.

Excellent location. Carrier heat Whirlpool kite ryer tennis court.

pumps. Whirlpool klfchen, hook

washer-dry

kups, pool,

355-6302

WESfHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

5340/nwnth. Near hospital, pro-feulonal neighbors, 1 year old, 2 ggr^a?ortownfKHe 1

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 year old with excellent Interior, near hospital, 5350 month. 3554002

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

I BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM Available May 1st. Cypress Gardens. Wooded, quiet setting. Excellent for young professional or couple. 355-2025.

t BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen aooliances. heatpump for economical

752(915. First month's rent FREE!

1 BEDROOM furished eHlcien-cy apartment. Utilities included Professional or student.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SbABd12llonlliL(((((

2B(6raoMToMlMM((l1MrooMQ(rdMAp(f1n(iH(

Phone 758-4015

DiractionB: 10th Stratt Extantlon To Rivtr Bluff Road, Naxt To Rhrargata Shopping Cantor.

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

WAUTYLEASING

3(^ S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

DISCOVER WNYEISTERN NORTH CMOLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

fiLL CiRS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY'

74 HONtNS 74 000 Mills Strnci C9"lnct l>4illbi|

AUCTION

CARS'

iktHdiDaiis

siucnoii Otar 100 I# Chiiim ffom

Itm IMIIWjaRY M(MUY(A(L KRIMTIM RMteTII COliaNA HM

" HWY. TO WHT *

nt-tofi ASm

ttlHRTON, N.C.

161

Apartmants For Rant

1 BEDROOM Duplex, nice quiet I^Wge Place, 5315/month,

3 BEDMOM townhouses near

Ital, Call AAonday-Friday,

Hoepll 75244 .

2 BEDROOM ai artmant

avallabit for ront: Bryton Hills 5245.00; Whitehollow Drive

bath, 5245. Ltase and security OuHus Realty Inc.,

2 BlOROM duplex on Brownloa Drive, range, r^lgerater, hookups, ciinfral air, no pets, 5295.754-74(0

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart-ment. Washer/Dryer hookups, cabit TV, tnorgy eHiclant haat-

3 BEOROM townhouse, nice

floor plan and interior. Can'frai location.

Ample storage

En^v eHlclentJTpen AAa/l After 4p.m. 754 9004or 754 3W0

3 BEDROOM townhouse for rent, available May 2nd, washer and dryer furnished, great

!S1S,.Y,SSS

or 754-4507, ask ter Cindy.

2 BEDROOM with

haat and air, marr^cou^ only. Available now. 754-0441.

3 BEDROOM duplex on AAeade Street, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, 52(5. 754 74(0.

163 Business Rentals

70(1 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 oHices available with 30 day notice. Call 355-7143 after 4

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT: 2 bedrc^TTS^ condo, available immediately. Call Rod Tugwell. 753-4302.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW

2 bedroom

duplex. Central air, large laundry room, excellent Ixatlon.

COUNTRY HOME, 3 twdrwrnt. 2 bathi - 5450; 3 bedroom, t'/i tath house in Hardee Acres

Den with woodstove 5425.00. All require lease and deposit. Duf-fus Realty Inc., 754-2475.

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent In Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, 5700/month. Call CENTURY 21, Jwyt^Bowser and Associates.

FOR

. RENT In Ayden, 2 bedroom house. Call 744-3474. HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, garage, tence, dish' washer, garbage disposal.

stove, rnoeratr alr"condi-tioner. Available 4//S4.5375 per month. Require lease and security deposit. Call 752-2432.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Ront

1 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, "''(y^ tfflelent, quiet

r BEDROOM HOUSE. Ex

tremely nice neighborhood WlntervHle school district

isr

JSHm

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, Hardee Acres, 5340/month. 757-0434, nights and waekends. rriDRdOMS, large kitchen, central air, washer/dryer hookups. 5 blocks from campus. 53(5 per month. 75(-l775or 754^.

3 or 4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. Appliances, 744 32(4.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

behind VENTER'S GRILL on Mumtord Road. 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, (195 per month. 2 bedrooms 5145.754-49(2.

BUYING IS ctw^ than ranting! Small down payment and snwll monthly payments: Call John Dudley Homes, 754 9(41

FOR RENTr 14 X 70 Trailer, like new, 3 bedrooms, I'/S baths, ap pilancas furnished includes 4

Trailer Park. (275/month. Call 1-527-4253.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, total electric. No children. No pets. Call 75( 4479

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. 754-1444 after 12 noon._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754-44(7.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer, dryer, air, no pets, private lot. 752^1 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and air, located in small attractive

park on of Greenville, 5150 752-0978 or ^5591

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnish ed, located 1 mile from Green villa, off Belvoir Highway, 5150 830-1672.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KPARTMENT HEAD for

OETnOSPORnWUR

If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza, 2-5, Monday through Thursday.

APARTMENT MANAGER

We are looking for someone who knows how to deal with people. Persons applying should be knowledgeable in leasing, collections, supervision of maintenance personnel, day to day operations of apartments. Salary, plus apartment and utilities. Excellent fringe benefits include annual vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization, life insurance and commissions. Send resume to:

J. Wallons Management Company PO Box 1254

WANTED:

Above Average Men And Women To Associate With Our Company In Eastern North Carolina

The Equitable, a financial services company located in all 50 states, is looking for associates to join our company in Eastern North Carolina. We offer a complete training program and financial assistance for the first three years over and above commissions earned. You will be joining an already established highly professional team of life undenvrtters, CLUs and ChFC'a. Average income after completing our training program in this agency in 1985 was $47,000. If you are dissatisfied with your current career or lack the opportunity for economic and professional growth, maybe you should investigate this opportunity. Send reeme to P.O. Drawer 1965, Greenville. North Carolina 27835 or call Barry C. Chesson, CLU, District Manager for an appointment (919) 75&6126. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

CVnOIA MANAGER

Perdue In., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an immediate need for a Cafeteria Manager.

Successful candidate should possess 2-3 years experience in cafeteria supervision with daily menu planning, food purchasing, inventory con

trol and budget planning. The manager will be re

sponsible for a 2 shift Operation, approximately 600 meals daily.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates apply, in person or send confidential resume to: Bill Copeland, Personnel Director.

Perdue Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 (919)-795-4151

SUPERMARKET BANK BRANCH OPENINGS

Immediate opportunities for sales-oriented, aggressive individuals for our new branch office within Farm Fresh Super Savings Center, in Greenville, opening on June 16, 1986.

CUSTOMER SEIVICE REPRESiNTATIVE

Prefer some banking experience along with sales skills.

3 PART-TIME nUEROPEMNGS

(20-25 hrs. weekly); requires good sales aptitude; Ideal for college students.

Please send letter or resume In confidence to:

Jack Harria Vice Praaldant

Peoples Bank

& Trust Company

MtemborFOtC

"Old Frianda With New khae"

179 MabHaHaraat

Far Rent

I AND2bMroomlWobllhMnM,

5I3( anM up. Alte Atebilc home for rent

lot

ehl Wren. 75(4)74$.

Ne peft mM no

12 X 4( 2 bcMreomt, park rulet, no peft/cMWrtn, 517ymenlh, <tepoelf required. 7544497.

InV TORE tIOi you never uto? Sell them for caeh with a Clauiflad Ad.

2 BDR00MS, wather, air,

limit 1 child, no pets, 754-2495. ef1er3p.m.,before9p.m.

2 BEDROOM, ca^ed with air. I754-19(X

(145/month. Call 7&1900.

2 BEROOMSi wather, dryar.

good park, good condition, no childron, no pots. 7544*01, ofter 5 p.m.

ISO Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLES ANO DOUBLEWIDE

joft;Cjty^tof. 752-4443.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIAAATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 deyt notice. Reasonable retet. Ceil 355-7143 after 4.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY tingle office available Ixated at Parliament Place. One of

vice and parking included. Call 754 1454.

AVAILABLE IIMMEOIATELY private suite located at Parlia ment Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 754-1454

CHOICE MED School/Hospital location. All new office con-dominiums-lease or purchase-

Henlford at Ball & Lane. 752-0025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Special $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5(9 Evans St. 752-2175

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

Bring this ad for $100 off 1st month's rent.

ESTATE^^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Oftlct Hours:( Weekdays 1-5 Weekends

Prolessionally AAanaged By U.S Shelter Corporstin

The DWIy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

1S1 OHice space For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

Wr RElt: Offic# or rotsil fee# with psrklng. Colontel HolghH Shsaping Csnter. 900 Fsbriwry

1. call355-5400btfwtsn9 5p.m.

A FEAAAle Christian room mate wanted; 57$, '/ utilities Calletter4p.m. 757 1943.

hoOMMATE WANTSd im

madtetety. 2 bedroom apert ment, 4 blocks from campus. 5130 rent . 758-0341.

GROUND FLOOR ntw offics* fte luites ter rtot on Commarc# Strsol Gaylord Bulldwt 754-5550.

2 lEDROOM OMiex 3 blocks from ECU on $th Street, female. 5135/month, Vs utilities. Call after5:30,752-4240

MEDICAL DRIVE Office con dominium now available for lease. New 1200 square feet 752 2144 0T 754-S479, Gene Leigh.

194 Wanted To Buy

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental, i (00^ 472 0533.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Conopany, Inc 754-1415, nights

WANTED TO BUY, baby crib and mattress, good condition, reasonable price. Call 752 79*1.

1S4 Resort Property For Rent

YOUNO AAARRIED COUPLE

with 2 children looking for ap-Bfoximately 1 acre of land in the f^.imesland area at a reason able price to build a home Call 744-2555 after 4 p.m.

HEW OCEAN FRONT luxury co^ at Carolina Beach. Sleeps 4. For rent from Anxious owner, es low as 535/night, 754-04(2

Its Rooms For Rent

19S Wanted To Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, laundry, Mth, kitchen privleges, 4 blocks ECU 744 3284

FAMILY would like to rent nice house in Farmville Call 752-4140

WITHIN CITY LIMITS bi responsible family. 3 bedroom plus den/lamily room or 4 bedroom house, fenced or fenceable backyard, children

and pets. Reasonable. 752 1243

NICE ROOM for rent for single person; Nice neighborhood 530/week. 754 7904.

PRIVATE ROOM for rent;' kitchen privleges, quiet at-moephere. Call 75( 1443

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

Thureday. April 10,1966 27

The

Real

Estate

Corner

QUESTION t

WHERE 00 YOU FINO Mew wotertront viltas Deep water boot sites Cement fieoline docks I mile to ocean inlet Exclusive privacy

ANSWER:

LREWARO NARBOR

MoreheodCity 72(-31S5

FOR SALE MOOSE (...REDUCED!!

40% REDUCTION!!

MANAGER

$20,000/$2S,000 9 (Salary and Commission)

ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLE

Where can you find a properly with unlimited amenities in a PRIME location that's been

/REDUCED 40% The Moose Lodge. Call Carl

for details

Fast growino family owned convenient store chain is ing for Ic

looking for focal area person to manage our convenient store in Greenville, NC Applicant must be self starter, hard worker, wanting to get ahead and a people person. Ckimpany will train manager on merchandising operation and accounting controls. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on managers performance. Benefits include excellent base salary and commissions, annual paid vacation and group insurance plan available. If interested mail resume to: Eleanor 18, Cross Pointe, Greenville, SC 29607.

DARDEN REALTY

NIGHTS

WEEK-ENDS

355-6558

etIIOSSIllllllSQWICES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

^ HEAD NURSE RN

Full time position. Requlret graduation from an accredited nursing achool, currant North Carolina liconsura end proven aupervteory skills. HoapHal andter community nuraing expartenco preferred.

STAFF RN/LPN

Part time and per diem staff posittons working as a RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requires graduation from an sc-crodHed nursing school and current North Carolina Ileon-sure. Hospital axperlencs prefsrrad.

N you onjoy dtUy travel, working with ttw puMIe, and can manage a flexible achadute, apply at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Qreonvllte, NC

Or Call 919-750-1140 Equal Opportunity Employor

MACHINING FOREMAN.

Metal Working manufacturer looking for an individual to supervise all machining operations, must have a minimum of 10 years of supervision experience in a metal working environment and be knowledgeable about basic machining operations such as milling, drilling and turning. EOE. Excellent company benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send Resume to:

Machining Foreman

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

DEAL YOURSELF A WINNING HAND

WINNER CHEVROLET

1986

Chevrolet

Caprice

1986

Chevrolet

Silverado

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

mflNNER

1986 Chevrolet Astro Passenger Van

Ayden, North Cerollna 74B-4032

Plu*frlght, tax and tags

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' Whats more, your tax-deductible IRA contribution at First Federal is insured by the same people who oiler yon the t;ix deduction: the FSLK-, ;m agency oI the federtil government. As an added bonus, F'irst Federis IRA imestments generally pay higher interest than federally-insured investments at tliebigbtuiks.

But those arent the only retisons to open IRA at F'irst F'efleral. Our customer service representatives iire IRA specialists with the knowledge and experience to help you choo.se the right IRA investment. And unlike most Ixuiks, First Federal doesnt limit your imestment choices. All First Federal investment products are tivaikible as IRAs; we can even hel|) you set u]^a .self-direc ted IRAjhat cati^include stocks and IkhuIs purchased through our cliscount brokerage .senice.

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; GRENVHl;324S.EvansSt./758-2t45-514E,GreemilleBlvd./756525-AYDN; l07W.3rdSt./746-3403-FARMVILLE: 128 N. Main St./753-4139-GRIFT0N; 118QueenSt./524-4t28